1
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF. terd"?. 6 " Roßenthal . the tobacconist, died yes- wlv C r^y°e f s gda n^ Salled for p «-nama and waj ports yesterday. ch^rll r on d ,K time " t ,1 bles are Published free of cnarge on the tenth page of the Call. obliiHrl I , ft h '"V^' , baseball grounds are to be obliterated and the land sold at auction. from&.v^w-K 11 " be * B -? ranted a divorce irom Julia Field because of her desertion. w£-?fl?£? of nc <- r P<)ration of a players' club were filed with the County Clerk yesterday. v. G "j'? 9." V- en has been -riven a divorce "from i>anc> J. CuLen, on the ground of infidelity. Tim, m w&- Co, *? ave been not ined to discon- tinue building their wharf on Channel street. A^?- C -£*L . liffe * a brother of Pugilist Joe Mc- Auliffe, has been pardoned out of San Quentin. Allen gained 130 votes yesterday. He has now overcome 691 of Glynn's original lead of hi 1 ™ y Harris, the old baseball manager, says a year revive the game on ne , wgrounds within *t j ear. Insurance agents all over the coast arc de- manding reduction in rate? to meet opposition The valley road subscription committee or- ganized for a systematic canvass of the- city yesterday. • , ]-.•; £ OI 5P 8 is suing a soda-water company lor - "00 damages, lie says they are breaking his bottles. ' . To-day spring opening at the New York Cloak, House, 1210 Market street. Souvenirs for the ladies. Hugh Craig, manager of the New Zealand insurance Company, resigned from the insur- ance compact. Fred G.Hall was arrested last night on a charge of stealing $500 from Mr. Beck-nan of \ ictoria,B. C. The Half-million Club is organized to in- crease the city's population to 5Qi0,000 before the end of the century. The Willamette has been chartered by the Pacific Mail Company to carry ojffee between Central American ports. A cable-car collided with an $ectric-car at Market and Kearny streets last Bight, but no serious damage was done. j The big ferry-boat Solano has keen laid up for repairs and the overland trs yesterday- was delayed several hours. The Chamber of Commerce has -riven the use ofits hall for the manufacturers convention, which will meet onMarch 19. P. 11. Russell will take the posi* of assist- ant cashier at the Mint in place of Harry Di- i tond, whose term has expired, j The four women Indicted hy tl^rand Jury for giving indecent exhlbitiondon Dupont street were arrested last night. \ An unknown laboring man was inover and killed by a cable-car at the conjr of Mason and Lombard streets last night. 1* Colonel H. I. Thornton, the ornev, who diea in Fresno Monday night, -wis buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery yesterday. I The Sheriff yesterday received c ders to ar- rest Mrs. Isabella Martin forconteSptof court, but his deputies failed to find her. K. E. Miles has been trying to sh* 100 horses to San Jose de Guatemala, but is been un- able to get a steamer for the purpcx >. The Coronor's jury rendered a erdlct last night to the effect that Lvman Jatbs acted in self-defense In killing Henry Daws a. The Buckley estate has been setled br the heirs agreeing to give $100,150 tof)r. Vincent P. Buckley and 909,000 to the children. General Passenger Agent Goodnan of the Southern Pacific denies that his r<ldis paving rebates in Chicago-Los Angeles buiness. The Rev. J. W. H. Harris, who »>cently de- cided to become an actor. will ap-tar on the stage at the Grand Opera-house Beat -reek. A watchman at the Penthouse hue been dis- missed to enable the hiring of a ntf-se to care for the unfortunates who are shell*} ed there. Allthe railroad time-tables are rtiblished on the tenth page of the Cali. free of char**e. This is done for the accommodation of ourreaders. • The California Athletic League of the Uni- versity will play baseball with tie Reliance team on the university campus Saturday after- noon. The cases of five flower-peddler* r-.Vc-tr -d with obstructing me street ttrthe ornerdi* Market and Geary, will be heard by Judge Low to-day. Captain Woodside of the Bawnmore says th*>.t the robbers from the mountains did noti reach Talara Bay until two days after his "lay" days expired. The Supreme Court has decided that signa- tures to property-owners' protests arc evidence of an authority to sign unless the aontrary is proved. ; Walter Edgerton, charged with robbery for having stolen some money from laskc Glennv, has been found guilty of assault to commit robbery. The Supreme Court has grantel Edward Bank-it, convicted in the Police courts of petty larceny, a writ of habeas corpus, returnable March 4. Captain T.M. Marden of the shipj Guardian was assaulted yesterday morning on! the deck of his vessel by a drunken watctiman and severely cut about the body. John McFadden, a young hoodlum, was taken to the City and County Hospital yesterday suf- fering froma gunshot wound which he received from the driver of a tmrseear. Chin Fook withdrew his plea of "not guilty" to the charge of burglary before Judge Bahrs yesterday and pleaded guilty. He was sen- tenced to five years' imprisonment. The committee of fifteen will adjourn sine die unless those intrusted with the collection of funds make greater efforts toward the de- sired end than they have heretofore made. Timothy Murphy, alias • Scott**','* a bunko man, was arrested yesterday for swindling Charles Carrington, a hotel clerk from Los An- geles, out of *?00 by the pea and shell game. The fifth of the Lane course of popular free lectures will be delivered this evening at Cooper Medical College by Proiessor A. Barkan, M.D. Subject, "The Use and Abuse of Our Kyes." "Nj, C.E. K.Royce, ex-secretary of the Veterans' nome Association, who is now in jail, con- victed of embezzlement, has been granted a new trial, on the ground of insufficiency of the evidence. C. R. Higgins, who was injured while dig- ging a sewer in Stockton by a bucketful of earth fallingon him, has been awarded 83000. He sued the contractors, Williams and Belser. for $20,000. Mrs. Annie Bassett of Oakland charges Eugene Gassman of this city with kidnaping her infant son, of which he is the father. Habeas corpus proceedings are to be instituted by the mother. Delia M. Crush was granted a divorce from William A. S. Crush by Judge Hebbard yester- day on the ground of cruelty and desertion. She was allowed to resume her maiden name of Delia M.Montague. Charles Beckman, a recent arrival from Vic- toria, B. C, swore out a warrant yesterday for the arrest of Fred G. Hall, a variety actor, charged with stealing $2000 of Beck-nan's money and his wife's diamonds. The will of Carl T. Graef, an attorney who died on February 18, was filed for probate yes- terday. He left his entire estate, con.xiv of a life insurance policy for #3000 and nome ; : . eonal property, to his widow, Adele hi. Urac-;'. The Street Committee of the Board of j Super- visors will favor granting the Market-street company a franchise for an electric road on Church and Ridley streets, over the ground which was seized one night several weeks as*o. Mamie Lawlor has been granted a divorce from James P. Lawlor, because he has brought shame upon her by being convicted of a felon-,-. She was allowed to resume her maiden same of Mamie Tait,and was given the custody of her two children. W. H. L. Corran, manager of Crocker's •Directory, has been ordered by Judge Troutt to turn over to Langley's Directory all the sub- scription lists aud advertising contracts which hi- obtained while in their service 'and which he now holds. Carl John Olsen has commenced suit spain ; the Orays Harbor Commercial Company to re- cover $25,000 damages for injuries received In the company's sorvlce. He was a steal ship hand and was crushed under a pile of limber which fell on him. An English lecture will be delivered fo the benefit of the French Reformed Church I i the lecture-room of the Y. M. C. A., corner of Ellis and Mason streets, on "Pierre Loti,"by Pro- fessor S. J. Brun of Stanford University, this evening, at 8 o'clock. Jerry O'Haran jumped into a buggy onMar- ket street yesterday afternoon and drove off. He was observed by Policeman. Clifford.who gave chase and overtook him and". booked him at the City Prison for driving offi with a torse and buggy without consent of the owner. ? Divine services will commence this evening at the Temple Emanu-El at 7:43. Vr. oor- sangerwill give the thirteenth lecture y -the announced series on "The Jew as a Citi /\u25a0» oi the World." Special topic, Baruch * Hp li P". the Jewish reformer and pantheist. The | >id»c cordially invited. . Ifriyy COLONEL THORNTON BURIED. The Last Sad Rites Conducted by the Reverend Doctor Hemphill. Violets and Lilies Enveloped the | Casket in Which He Lay. Wrapped in a blanket of violets and lilies of the valley, the casket containing the remains of Colonel Harry I. Thornton was deposited in Laurel Hill Cemetery yesterday afternoon, while relatives and friends surrounded the grave. The body of the dead attorney arrived from Fresno Tuesday afternoon, and was at ice taken to the residence of Harry Thornton Creswell, 2101 Devisadero street. Mr. Creswell is a nephew of the deceased, and from his residence the body was borne to its final resting-place. • Rev. John Herapnill of Calvary Presby- terian Church conducted the services, which consisted of the reading of a portion of the burial service and prayer. The sweet notes of "Nearer, MyGod, to Thee," 'Shall We Meet" and "Good Night" were rendered by Mayer's quartet. The pall-bearers were: Chief Justice William H. Baker, W. S. Wood, Julius C. Reis, Samuel Davis, E. R. Garber, Thomas H. Williams, Thomas Grant, C. H. Ab- bott, Lloyd Tevis, E. J. Coleman, Judge W. W. Porter, Captain White, Munroe Salisbury and Arthur W. Foster. Ex-Judge John Garber and Mrs. Garber occupied one of the family carriages Mr Garber having been an old law partner of Mr. Thornton. The floral offerings were numerous and handsome. Inaddition to the blanket of violets and lilies of the valley which en- veloped the casket a rope of violets was knotted around the bier, and in each knot was a hyacinth. The California Jockey IClub, of which Colonel Thornton was a member, sent an urn five feet high made of violets, while from the mouth of the urn calla lilies reared their heads and nodded : to the black and gold ribbons attached to i cither handle of the urn. Two wagons j were used , to carry the flowers to the \u25a0 ! cemetery. \u25a0ypyyy-.vl Death did not come to Colonel Thornton \u25a0 unexpectedly, for Dr. Maupin told him at 10:30 Monday morning that he had but a short time to live. The dying man asked him how lone; he would live. The jdoctor replied only a short time, whereupon Colonel Thornton asked him how many hours, and was told only a few. He then thanked the doctor for his kindness to him, and told him that he knew that he had j done all that could be done, for his physical 1 condition was such that it was impossible \ for any one to arrest the disease. ; THE TRIBUTE OF FRIENDS. A Sketch of Colonel Thornton's Civil War Career. Very few of the heads of departments were around the Appraiser's building and Custom-house yesterday ; afternoon. Col- lector "Wise, Postmaster McCoppin, United States District Attorney Foote, Surveyor i of the Port English and Collector of Inter- i nal Revenue Welburn were all in attend- i ance on the funeral of Colonel Harry I. jThornton. He was known to all of them Ias a whole-souled gentleman, one who never forgot a friend and who never bore malice, so they went in a body topay their last tribute to his memory. "In 1854, when I was a boy of 14, I first met Harry I. Thornton," -***id United States District Attorney Foote yesterday. "He was then a youth about 20 years old, and had just graduated from the Univer- sity of Virginia. His father was United States Land Commissioner under President Fillmore. He was a brilliant young fellow, and his father decided to make a lawyer of him. When his legal education was com- pleted I met him again, and then he was on the point of removing to Nevada City. A year later we met again, as I had in the meantime determined to try my fortune in the Golden West. "At that time Colonel Thornton had his office next door to William M. Stewart, the present Senator, and John R. McConnell, who was then Attorney-General of the State of California. He was a great favor- ite with both of these gentlemen and they afterward employed him in many Im- portant cases which were carried to the Supreme Court. In these cases Thornton established his reputation as an accurate and most able lawyer. "When the battle of Chickamauga was fought I was inspector-general on the staff of S. P. Buckner. He commanded the army corps of which Colonel Thornton's brigade formed a part. Late on the even- ing of the second day's fighting I witnessed a scene which I will never forget. The strategic point in the battle was held by that heroic officer and noble gentleman, Major-General Thomas of the Federal army. The last desperate attack on his position was led by Colonel Thornton in person. I can see him now. A small, lean man, moving along at the head of his troops as though there was nothing ap- proaching danger in the proposition. That little man rode up to within thirty yards of the cannon's mouth; then the latter belched forth their flame and smoke, and when the scene became clear again my gallant tittle officer was gone. "After the Federal troops had slowly but stubbornly retired I rode over the scene of carnage and found that the leader of that last charge was my friend, Harry Thorn- ton. He saw the artillerymen touching off the gun and prepared to dismount. Before he could get his feet out of the stirrups the shot whistled past and the wind from it knocked Thornton out of the saddle. I congratulated him upon his miraculous es- cape, but he treated the whole affair as a matter of course. "I was his companion in arms for a year after that, and he participated in all the great battles between Sherman and John- ston, fighting with his usual dash and bravery up to the surrender of North Car- olina. "After the war Colonel Thornton re- turned to Nevada and became one of the leading lawyers of the State. Twelve years later when I returned to the home of my childhood my old companion in arms was the first to welcome, me back. • From that time up to the \u25a0 day of his death we were friends. . "Twodays before he left for Fresno we had an old-time chat. The last words he spoke were in regard to an appeal on behalf of a life-long friend of his who had been un- fortunate. - ,- .""\u25a0 "Inall my experience, dating from the time I was ,a page on the floors of the United States Senate, I never met a braver man, a nobler friend or. a truer gentle- man." "The first time I ever met Colonel Thornton was in 1861," said Postmaster McCoppin; "The Senate was then in ses- sion, and the impending civil war was the subject of almost continual debate. Thorn- ton championed /the South and Henry Edgerton stood up for the Union. It was a battle of giants, but which was the greater orator I do not know. ; Thornton's friends claim the ' victory for him, but there are others who assert that honors were; easy. He was "a great lawyer and a good sample of the true-hearted Southern gentleman." ASSAULTED BY A DRUNKEN SAILOR. captain marden's Battle With the Intoxicated Watch- man of His Ship. A STRUGGLE IN THE DARK. The Skipper Was Severely Cut in the Face by His Assailant. The deck of the American ship Guardian, lying at Beale-street wharf, came near be- ing the scene of a bloody tragedy yester- day morning, with the master of the vessel the victim. Captain T. M. Marden, who was up town, intending to remain till morning, concluded about midnight, like a cautious skipper, to go on board and see ifeverything was right on the ship. Stepping over the rail, he noticed a man stealthily leaving the vessel. The captain immediately gave chase, but the pursued was a good sprinter and led the skipper a long race along the water front and finally disappeared. Captain Marden then re- turned to the Guardian and proceeded to overhaul his watchman, an old seaman named James Bulger. He found that val- uable person sound asleep in the galley and began to belabor him. Bulger's wrath rose rapidly and he fell upon the captain with a sheath-knife and inflicted several wounds, one a deep cut on the side of the face being several inches long. Captain Marden grasped the murderous watchman by the right wrist and a desperate fight took place on the dark deck. Bulger fought furiously and tried in vain to drive his weapon into the captain's body. The skipper- at last succeeded in pressing his antagonist against the pin- rail of the ship and entangling him among the ropes. He finally choked the fellow into submission. "When arrested by Officer Fitzgerald, Bulger was covered with blood from the deep cut on Marden's face, and protested that he himself had been assaulted and wounded by the captain. Both men were taken to the Receiving Hospital, where they were examined, Marden being con- signed to a cot and Bulger to a cell. The watchman was intoxicated, and after learning that he was not injured had the usual lapse of memory and denied all knowledge of the affray. THE SHIP GUARDIAN AT BEALE-STREET WHARF. [Sketched for the "Call" by W. A. Coulter.] THE FRANCHISE FOR CHURCH STREET. The Market-Street Company Will Secure a Coveted - Privilege. PROTESTS DID AVAIL Property-Owners Who Were Dissatisfied— of Sidewalks. The Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors decided on a favorable report on the application of the Market-street Railroad for a franchise for an electric road on Church street, between Sixteenth and Ridley, and along the latter thoroughfare to Fillmore, at its meeting yesterday. The franchise covers the ground which was seized by the company during a night several weeks ago, when the Superintendent of Streets stopped the work of several hundred nocturnal laborers and enforced his demands by having twenty of them ar- rested by the police. Large delegations of property-owners from the district through which the road, which is intended to connect the north and south side lines of the company, will run. were present to argue for and against the granting of the petition and considera- ble feeling was manifested by those who were heard. The Church - street land -holders de- manded that the franchise be refused un- less the railroad would agree to run the railroad the full distance from Sixteenth to Thirtieth street, as was provided by the franchise which the company forfeited a couple of years ago by failing to begin work on the line within the time specified. George Collins was first heard, and made a vehement protest against the granting of the privilege. "We don't want a road on Church street," he said, "unless the parties receiving it willagree to build the full length of the street. They are simply trying to shut out competition by building along a few blocks of the street. A competing line would probably do as we ask. We were hoping that some one might apply for the fran- chise when suddenly we found that the street had been jumped, and now that they see that there is no chance for a grab they ask for a franchise. "We want a road over the whole of Church street, and we think that the board should defer to the wishes of a ma- jority of the property-owners. We raised money out of our own pockets to have that street cut through, and we think we have rights in the matter." "The railroad company has broken the law," said another property-owner, "and should be held accountable. "The company knew that its franchise had been forfeited and that its actions were illegal when it took possession of Church street in the night. If my wagon stands on the street, blockading it,it is taken to the corporation- yard and I have to pay $5 to get itback. "Why should the property - owner be treated differently from the corporation ? The car the company has there and the rails they have left on the ground should be carted to the corporation-yard, and the same measure of justice should be meted out to them as is given to the private in- dividual. If it is not so done we may as well go to the railroad company for our law in future. * People .say,, wLat is the use or objecting? the ' Board of Supervisors always stands in with the railroad com- pany. This board, I know, is not that way, but others have been, and we want you to give us justice and no more. My neigh- Dors wanted to go as an armed band and tear up those rails, but we counseled peace and we hope that you willsee that we are fairly treated. "1 he company stole that street, paid for with our hard money, for the sole purpose of shutting out competitors, and they have no right to do it. The city is a disgrace and a shame, because former Superin- tendents of Streets have allowed the cor- porations to tear up the streets and leave them torn up, exposing the sewers and making ditches where traffic is heavy and a clear street necessary." Another property-owner thought that the previous speakers were narrow-minded in asking the refusal of the franchise be- cause the corporation did not wish to go through the entire length of Church street. He thought the wishes of those living on Sixteenth and other streets, who outnum- bered the Church-street protestants twenty to one, should be respected. "I see no reason why this franchise should not be granted," he continued. "If the franchise previously granted was for- feited, why did not some public-minded corporation take the matter up and get a franchise there? No; they did not want it, except when some one else asked for it. I am not in the interest of the company, but in the interest of the people on Sixteenth street, who have been waiting for years for an avenue to the Western Addition and to the water front, and we have paid as much money to have our streets opened as they have. We want this franchise granted. We of Sixteenth street want the road, no matter where it goes on good grades. We want outlets, and we have had to wait years for this chance. You can ride now about nine miles for 5 cents on the Market- street lines. What more can any man want?" Bids for the franchise will be advertised for ten days, and will be opened twenty days later. No one doubts that the Mar- ket-street Company will obtain the fran- chise. The committee reported "favorably on the petition of the property-owners south of the park, who asked the width of sidewalks in their district be fixed at fifteen feet, and also on the petition of R. B. Woodward to have the width of sidewalks on Jessie and Stevenson streets, in Mission block 27, fixed at nine feet. J. Mahoney, representing Bovee, Toy & Co. and Madison &Burke, protested against the establishing of the width of sidewalks north of the park at fifteen feet on the ground that the order would work a hard- ship on property-owners on Lake street, who have already built their walks nine- teen feet wide. The committee will con- sider the matter. •'\u25a0 -.*.•; vr-: NOTHING SUBSCRIBED. The Committee to Aid the Unemployed Will Probably Disband. . The committee of fifteen made another ineffectual attempt to hold a meeting yes- terday, although the notices sent out stated that unless a majority of the mem- bers were present the body would adjourn sine die. Only six members— Kelly, Rey- nolds, Reed,* McGlynn, Fitch and Gaden— were present at the hour set for the meet- ing, though Messrs. Barry and Burnett straggled in later, making a total of eight out of twenty-one members present. Mr. Kelly, who took the chair, said he thought it time for the committee to go out of ex- istence, as very few of the members seemed to care whether anything was done for the unemployed or not, and that up to the present, though the committee had been in existence three weeks, not a dollar had been collected. : Secretary John M. Reynolds pleaded with the members not to adjourn sine die until every possible effort | had been made to assist the 2900 idle men who are regis- tered at the bureau. He : said that he was willing to go on alone if no one else would aid him. He believed; however, that as the Presbyterian and 'Methodist churches had agreed to take up .collections next Sunday for the use of the committee some funds would be available on Monday next, and that if a careful canvass of the city was made more money would come in. The committee decided to make one more effort and will meet on Tuesday next in the Mayor's office at 4 o'clock. Mr. Reynolds was appointed a commit- tee of one to district the city and employ canvassers to go over the ground carefully to procure funds. 7 7 \u25a0-'- \u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0' SODA MEN AT WAB. P. G. Somps Accuses His Rivals of .;',*>\u25a0;: Breaking Buttles. P. G. Somps has brought a rather pe- culiar suit for damages against Marcelin Mouret, Jean Bassere and Jean Lecour. The persons named are rivals in the soda- water business, and the plaintiff alleges that the defendants have been collecting the bottles which he has been delivering to his customers and destroying them. Each bottle, he says, is worth 85 cents, and already the defendants have destroyed 3000 of them. They are still at work upon his bottles, he says, and so asked that they be restrained from further breakage as well as compelled to pay him $5000 damages for that already done. MOST GIVE UP THE LISTS. Manager W. H. L. Corran Or- dered to Turn Over Val- uable Papers. An Important Incident in the Row Between Rival Direc- tory Companies. Judge Troutt has added another incident to the directory war which is now raging between the Crocker directory, which, itis held, is to build upon the ashes of the old Langley's directory, and the Langley di- rectory, which has, phenix-like, arisen from its own ashes. Judge Troutt's order yesterday was directed to W. H. L. Cor- ran, who is managing the Crocker di- rectory, and it requires him to turn over to Langley's directory all the contracts for subscriptions and advertising which came into his hands while he was managing the old concern and which he still holds. Some time ago the Langley directory failed, and H. S. Crocker & Co., claiming to have secured all the force from the old concern, besides its subscription-lists and its advertising contrasts, advertised that they would issue the only authentic directory of this city. In the same newspapers ap- E eared an advertisement from Painter & Co., who published Langley's, saying that the old directory would continue under their management as heretofore. Corran, their former manager, had in the meantime taken service with Crocker & Co., and with him he had taken all the lists which were of value in the make-up of such a book. These Painter & Co. sued for, and by order of Judge Troutt these will be given over to them. Corran, it is understood, assumed the entire responsi- bility for the retention of the lists and con- tracts, and so the order to show cause why the papers should not be handed over to Painter & (Jo. was directed entirely to him. The action was also somewhat in the na- ture of contempt proceedings, as Corran will be imprisoned unless he immediately ! obeys the mandate of the court. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1895. 7 n»v.KvZZZZ. ,- -MARCH 1, 18flf> LOAN EXHIBITION FOR THE BENEFIT OF The Salvation Army and the Hospital for Children and Training School for Nurses. _\u0084 AT THE MARK HOPKINS ART INSTITUTE. a « M To £ ,V?. r i, c* 1 * - ornia and I'owell sts. ADMISSION 500 . SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR SATUR- DAY AFTERNOON. Tea served by a number of the season's debutantes and an elaborate musical programme under the direction of Henry Heyman. Music by the Angel Island Band In the evening. The following portraits will be exhibited: Mrs. Ullam 11. Crocker, by Carolus Duran ; Mrs. llo- bart, by Carolus Duran; Mrs. Head, by Bonqnel- resnr; Mrs. Chard, by Bcnj. West; Miss Hager, by David Neil. The Vermorcken portraits. The old family por- [ traits of Ver Mehr, Houston Kipp. . Local artists: Miss Lawlor. by Keith- Miss | Moody, by Miss Wethrow; Miss Eliza Keith, by I Mrs. Chittenden; Mrs. Tobin, by YonGerichten - Mrs. and Miss Peck, by Orrin Peck. Miss Hobart's wonderful collection of American ; newspaper illustrators, by Gibson and others. Handsome collection of family miniatures: Mrs. Rathborn, McAllister, Townsend, Spooner, Perry Eyre, Brigham, Percy Moore. Imperial Chinese embroidery, kindlyloaned by Mrs. F. F. Low. A great musical treat, combined with the ex- quisite portraits, Henry llevman having kindly volunteered his services with his unexcelled or- chestra. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater In erica. WALTER MOROSCO.... Sole Lessee and Manager THIS EVENING AT 8, AN ELABORATE PRODUCTION Of the Great Scenic Melodrama, HAND OF FATE Eveniso Pbicxs— 10c, 25c and SOc. Matinees Saturday anrt Sunday. Seats on Sale from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ALCAZAR THEATER. J. P. HOWE „_ Manager HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY A^BLACK - CROO X UP TO DATE I _ THOMAsSvi^ * sorites, JUNO, the Marvel, and MISS FLORENCE THROPP. 50 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! A GREAT CAST! Secure Your Seats at Once. , PRICES-25c, SOc and 75c. WORLD'S RECORD PL .A. OI 3ST GJ- ! The Greatest Combination of Record- Breakers Will Race at- OAKLAND TRACK SATURDAY MARCH 2, 1895 ALIX, 2:0334, THE OUEEN, will go against the World's Record. DIRECTLY, 'J-OT'i, will try to beat his record. AZOTE, 2:08' 4 , who beat every horse he met in1894, will race KLAMATH, Pacific Coast Champion. FLYING.JIB, 1:58» i,champion of all harness horses, willrace a mile against ELMER ED- WARDS, champion of all cyclists, paced by a "Quad" of champion cyclists. RACES COMMENCE AT1:30 P. 31. YouCan See the Greatest Trotters, Pacers and Cyclists'of the World for Sl. W^ I 0 \A/A M Corner Stockton \u25a0\u25a0' " .rAIVI, and tieary Sts. MOST TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF MARIE ROSTELLE'S NEW HENRY BURLESQUE COMPART, Magnificent Costumes, Bewitching Girls, Pretty Scenery. •J6T Reserved Seats, '25c; Opera Chairi, 35c; any thoer seat, 10c. MACDONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND). 2 NIGHTS MORE-MATINEE SATURDY FHKDKKICK LOUIS WARDE. JAMES. TO-NIGHT..; ..........LION'S MOUTH Sat. Mat., "Henry IV"; Sat, eve'g, "Richard III." RUNNING <a&£gSr*r*** RUNNING RACES! gqgSg-C , RACES ! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, WINTER IVIEETINC, BAY DISTRICT TRACK, COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 189 L Races Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Rain or. Shine. Five or more races each day. Races start at 2 P. m. sharp. McAllister and Geary streetcars pass he gate. \u25a0 HOUSE FOR THE CARE OF THE IHEBRUTE (Incorporated 1863). 2000 Stockton St., S.F., Cal. A HOSPITAL FOR THE TREATMENT OP inebriety, Including Alcoholism and Drug Habits and Nervous Diseases resulting therefrom; also for the temporary care and observation of persons suspected of Insanity. Terms $10 to $25 per week. Extracts from the report of the Grand Jury, filed December 8, 1894: "While not a public Institu- tion, ln consequence of complaints made to us by the press and others, thorough examination was made of the conduct of the Home of Inebriates, and as a result of our investigations we are satis- fied that the same has been and is being properly managed. The charges made to us of improper treatment of the patients were not sustained." Trustees-H. J. BURNS (President), WM. MARTIN(Secretary E. D. SAW- YER, WM. G. BADGER, J. K. COOPER.' JOHN DENSMOEE, J. W. BETTER- WORTH.; For further Information address The Superintendent an.l Resident Physician. Downtown office — Room 13, sixth floor, Mills building,3to 4:30 p. daily. ' BALDWIN. AL.HAYMAN <fc CO. (Incorporated), Proprietors UNTo***"*****", Don't PorgetJ ! ONLY : SUNDAY NIGHT ; NIGHTS * Marks Her Final Appearance. : MORE !:George Edwardes' Company in the ' : Glorious Success, A GAIETY GIRL \*\™**\ Off for Australia Next Week. : '....'. • EXTRA—NEXT WEEK. MONDAY, MARCH *4, MARIE BURROUGHS AndHer Excellent Company in a Beautiful Pro- duction of THE PROPIjIGrATB By A. W. PINERO. SEATS NOW SELLING. REGULAR PRICES. STOCKWELL'S THEATER. 'romijsr—csr——'— BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE GREAT BLACK CROOK! 2 TRANSFORMATION SCENES 3 GRAND AMAZON MARCH. AN ARMY OF . SPECIALTIES. SUPERB CAST MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Prices- 1Oc, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. Mrs. Ernestine Kkki.iks Proprietor &Manager sSLfiUStti lk week only YON SUPPE'S BEAUTIFUL OPERA, "BOCCACCIO I" Monday, March 4— "OLIVETTE."" : -In Preparation. • -Look PRINCESS 1 : BLUE BEARD JR. : -.Out lor NICOTINE: Popular Prices— 25c and 50c. METROPOLITAN MUSICAL SOCIETY'S COMETS AT THE AUDITORIUM. Herr FRITZ SCHEEL, Kapellmeister. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) EVENING, POPULAR CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING..... MARCH 3, GALA ITALIANNIGHT! The programme for this Concert will be restricted entirely to Italian compositions. JS Iff On Popular Nights Refreshments served and Smoking allowed. PRICES: Popular Admission 25c; re- served stats, 60c. Symphony Concerts— Admis- sion, 50c ; reserved seats. 75c. Scats can be secured at Sherman, Clay <fc Co dally, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. CALIFORNIA THEATER Ai-Hayman <fc Co. (Incorporated).... .Proprietors THERE ~~ j A WILL SATURDAY BE I MATINEE And all the Women and Children will want to see HOYT'S BRILLIANT COMEDY, A TEMPERANCE TOWN Direct from its New York, Boston and Chicago Triumphs, and Produced by the Same SPLENDID COMPANY. Specially Selected Cast and Scenery From Hoyt's Theater, New York. L. R. STOCKWELL..as..'*Mmk Jones" MATINEE SATURDAY. BUSH-ST^THEATER. I_ c TO-NIGHTAND MATINEES 10 . ' SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 0 c EDGAR SELDEN ZO AND— Q c LYDIA YEAMANS-TITUS OO In That Funny Creation, .';'.'\u25a0'-' 50 c 'MENHA'S FLIRTATION!" Extra—Mrs. Titus in her famous special- ties, including "THE BABY." Sfg- Souvenir Matinee Saturday— A photograph of Mrs. Titus will be given to the ladles. ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. Week Commencing Monday, February 25. Overwhelming- Stellar Attractions! Last Chance to See. BERTOLDI Last Chance to 5ee........ THE DALYS Last Chance to See.......DOLANand LEN 1 1 A RK Last Chance to See..... .LESTER and WILLIAMS Last Chance to 5ee.. ......THE BASRA TROUPE Last Chance to See ..GALETTE'S MONK Last Chance to See.... ..LILLIANMASON Hear also the Great Grand Opera Duettlsts, DELAUR AND DEBRIMONT. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. <3** Secure Seats Days in Advance. «**-» METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. SUNDAY NIGHT, CAPT. R. KELSO CARTER WILL SPEAK. SUBJECT: "Twenty Reasons Why the End of the Age Is at Hand." This will be the last of the St. Paul Mission Series. [ SEATS FREE. - - . COME. «www*~w ~ NEW^TO-DAT-AMUSEMENTS. monster? 7 MUSICAL FESTIVAL AND PROMENADE FAIR! MECHANICS' PAVILION, FEBRUARY 25 TO APRIL 1. AMERICAN CONCERT BAND! 100— SELECTED MUSICIANS ! IOO ALFRED RONCOVIERI, Oirector. The Greatest Series of Concerts Ever Given in America ! NEW AND STARTLING ELECTRIC AND STEREOPTICON EFFECTS. Illustrated Music Given for the First Time in History. , TO-NIGHT— GRAND CHILDREN'S BALLET! TO-MORROW NIGHT-GRAND CONCERT AND DRESS BALL! TOMBOLA — BOTH NIGHTS. GRAND CONCERT SUNDAY MIGHT, MARCH 3, ' MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATIONS. POPULAR PRICES-Single Admission, 25c. Season Tickets fop Adults, $2. Season Tickets fop Children, $1. ENTITLING HOLDER TO A SERIES OF THIRTY-ONE CONCERTS. TICKETS ON SALE AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S. ™*~ FESTIVAL FOR THE BMEFIT OF ™™ FRENCH HOSPITAL ~~ GRAND JUVENILE BALLETAND BATTLE ™ CONFETTI t GRAND JUVENILE BALLET AND BATTLE OFCONFETTI r> „,„, \u0084„ *, , ... .^ he Battle of Confetti will be in at 9 o'clock). -"KA^BALLANDV^ 10c ' Adults, 25c. a\y- -jit. aj>v BAiiL AJNI) Ii.NO Qi« FESTIVAL TO-MORROW NIGHT. jgg HALT! 1 | When you come ; |---to; the bigr Red IWhen you come to the bigr Red Sig-ns — and step j i si de and see | what we are do- j ing in the line of I clothing for man, I boy or child. For ' fifteen years we have manufac- { | tured clothing- i and supplied the I leading retail | stores of the f Coast, and eve- T rywhere west of ; - \u25a0 | the Rockies our i i clothing is noted I for its chic, style I and its chic, Get and quality. Get | full value out of I your dollars and I go direct to HVAMS, & CO., 25 and 27 Sansome Street, Wholesale Clothiers Now Retailing. SEMI - ANNUAL EXAMINATION "\u25a0 ' , ~ • ....OF l 3?ESjgLo3E3[i^;Jb^.S, ytity. Sax Franctsco, March 1, 1895. The regular semi-annual examination of appli- cants for teachers' certificates (High School, Gram- mar and Primary grades and special certificates) will commence at the Normal School budding, Powell St., near Clay, on SATURDAY, March 16, at 9a. m. Applicants who wish to pass an exami- nation for High School certificates or special cer- tificates willsend notice to this office on or before March 9. ; In compliance with the State school law each applicant must pay an examination fee of $2 In advance. Applicants who intend talcing the exam- ination must register prior to the commencemant of the same, as no fees will be received on that date. Some additions have been made to tbe studies required for grammar and primary certificates, and 'Changes have been made in the schedule of credits. Information on same may be obtained at the office of the Board of Kducation. • ANDREW J. MOULDER, Superintendent of Common Schools. ' Gkorqk Bkasston, Secretary. '.* . TO LEASE FOR THE SUMMER I Maria Coleman Place at Menlo Park. Apply T. J. SCHUYLER, ::.'... 33 Mills Building,sth Floor. 400,000 TREES. PRUNE, '\u25a0 PLUM, . PEACH, PEAR, CHERRY, Almond, for sale at 3 cents each. V. O. B. Terms to suit you. .Nobetter trees grown. -' Address, Sac- ramento River Nursery Company, Walnut Grove, California.
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