The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1895, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1895. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNTA THEATER—Ope Fay,” This (Friday) Even, t Central Park, S BAY DisTRICT TRAC 874TE BOARD OF TRADE EX¥ tireet, beiow Second. Open d BIT.—575 Market Admission free. Saturday, Nov. 2 i E Broad-gauge S Al L &t BY WiLL E. Fisnr \erchandise, at 16 Pos: street, com ¥, October 29. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The former flic Association have by ed some highbinders at <show was successfully ol yesterdey. rganized a large reet Chapel. rned in from box | ts, 8t 10:10 . 3. “Fair; nearly ; foggy in the morn- < Society will give its rsary ball at California Hall | nies 31, 32 and 33 were or- Commissioners yesterday s has been elected presi- managers of the California 1,16 years of age, who was Howard street, has been made ng in another raid | four loads of ct yesterday Redington, mes T. Murphy for | ged to have | jump- 1y troubles. . A. E. Donlan ommitted to on Insanity. used to trade in the big sidered her elected by the Board of 1l the position of Sup- ols, made vacant by ative Commonwealth the public for food, members will ren- ias filed & suit for £30,000 the Mission capitalist, for s house and family while n s sick friend. ed a counter- in that the ship- cheap furniture ocal business, | of employment | esterday was the Union for Pras street. cmen McGrath and Mc -robber and burglar, 1t to murder against was vesterday ix months, by ng con- cd expect no_surcease of Dur- the Blanche Lamont trial is | : . v when they appear be- | Yesterday Emond Vi- | on Valicjo street, was | Jounty Jail for | rishment 10 his wife | d to give him $5. | 1gles, as manager for his wife, her with T. Daniel Frawley, | negers claim she is under One of these, George L. sple’s Thester, threatens to playing during the week for ges she s under contract with | STILL AFTER SUTRO. Another Letter Relative to Furnishing | the New Cliff House. The Manufacturers and Producers’ As- sociation is still camping on the trail of Mayor Sutro. The controversy over the steam boilers for the electric road to the beach has been productive of mnch corre- spondence, the association claiming that under the terms of the franchise the Sutro 3 ny is obliged o purchase | oilers manufactured in this This matter will come up before Committee of the Supervis- 1d the association will be rep- enj r wkich he all him. ors to-day | resented by a committee composed of | Louis Saroni, George E. Dow, P. F. Dun- | don and Assistant Secretary F. H. Dingle. Yesterday the association sprung a new | er upon the Mayor. A letter was to the owner of the new CLff House stating that the officers of the association had been informed that Mr. Sutro was about to order all of the billiard and pool es, bar fixtures and decorations from st. Mr. Sutro was requested to re- ider the matter and secure these ar- ticles from California manufacturers. U. S. COURT CALENDAR. United States District Court. [ Before Morrow. Judge.] Uniled States vs. Martin D. Howeil, defendant, Pleaded not guilty, and case sef for November 7. United States Circunit Court, [ Before Hawley. Judge.] President and Trustees of Bowdoin College et al. Yoo Jemes P and Frederick A. Merrit et al. on For to-day—Same case. | care. BABCOCK WAS ELECTED, | HE Is NOW THE SUPERIN-| TENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS. | WON ON THE THIRD BALLOT. this City upon the ground of extreme cruelty, and, according to her attorney, is not at all desirous of making up with her hot-headed husband, who. upon his ar- rival, will be subpenaed to appear and answer to his wife’s complaint. MRS. DAVIS PRESIDENT. for the California Girls’ Training Home. The board of managers of the California Girls' Training Home elected an efficient president yesterday in Mrs. B. L. W. Da- is. The lady, who is prominently asso- ciated with other philanthropic agencies, is thoroughly imbued with the spirit of Prospects | the work and will do all in her power to CONGRATULATED BY A HoOST OR | FRIENDS GLap oF His VICTORY. Madison Babcock has been elected Super- intendent of Common Schools, to fill the position made vacant by the death of A.J. Moulder. The only other candidate was School Director C. B. Stone. Mr. Babcock captured the prize on the third ballot. Two flank movements were started ring the progress of the voting to drive him from his vantage ground, but failed. After the | first ballot, 6 to5in favor of Stone, Director Scott moved for an adjournment, but failed to poll enough votes. On the second bal- lot Director Carew, who had voted for | Babcock on the fi pallot, swung for | Stone, but the attempted slide fizzled, for Director McElroy, who had been absent on the first ballot, came in and evened up | matters by voting for Babcock. On the next ballot Carew jumped back into place and gave Babcock the necessary seven votes. As soon as the School Directors assem bled President Stone called for nomina- tions. Bchool Director McElro only member absent. It ward that he was in an adjoining room. Said Dr. Clinton: “I rise to place in nomination the man who naturally should succeed Mr. Moulder in the pos mean Mr. Madison Babcock, a man of National reputation as 1 discovered on my ast. He isa very able man. it B 2! n demands that he should be se- | lected {e is qualified in every way to fill ‘ the position.”’ Director Henderson seconded the nom- | ination. | Director Scott nominated C. B. Stone. Director Murdock seconded Mr. Stoue’s ination. Clinton called for a roll-call, each ber to name his candidateas his name | was called: The ballot resulted as follows: Ambrose, Barrett, Carew, Clin- Henderson—6. ! ompte, Murdock, Scott, Before the second ballot was called Dr. Clinton asked that Director McElroy be requested to come from the next room and attend the meeting. Director Scott seconded the motion, and Mr. McElroy was sent for. Before he appearea Secretary Scott jumped to his feet and moved to adjourn. W hile the roll was being called Director McElroy came in and voted against the | motion. [t was lost by a vote of 9 to 3. | Deputy Superintend2nt Babcock came in | Club stated last night that the co: push it forward. Plans for securing the interest of some of the influential citizens and clubs are being forwarded. Routine business and the important stion of finances were discussed. Dr. ‘riah Gregory of the Children’'s Home Society was introduced by the president as a representative of *‘that society that places homeless children in childless homes.” Dr. Gregory reviewed the work which he | said had organizations in_twenty States, | and the California branch of which bad placed 150 orphans or abandoned children 1n good homes last year. FGER FOR HLL TOCONE THE BUCKLEYITES EXPECTING A VISIT FROM THE NEW YORK SENATOR. | McCaRTHY'S IDEA OF ORGANIZA- TION Is RIDICULED BY GAVIN McNasB. President McCarthy of the Occidental David B. Hill to San Francisco w' month or two was one of the probabilities in sight. When asked if Senator Hill's visit would be in response to formal in- | vitation Mr. McCarthy said: “I am not prepared to say.” His manner conveyed the impression that Chris Buckley’s camp was pulling hard to have Hill come here, and that the feeling of Buckley's minions was very fa- | vorable to Hill as a Presidential possibil- ity so far as they dared to go into Federal politics. Mr. McCarthy expressed his views on the opposition of Gavin McNab, John | Daggett and Internal Revenue Collector Welburn freely. “The real opposition is McNab, and his is all a pretension. As for Daggett and Welburn, they are each 1z to see how many delegates they can have for the National Convention. They are not in municipal politics at all,” and he added: “You can say for the Occidental Club that we are still confident,”” though he did not particularize just what specific thing the followers of Buckley were confi- dent of. The Buckleyites are organizing, accord- ing io President McCarthy, but he was MADISON BABCCCK. st as the result was announced and | d into a seat beside Stone. Both tes smiled and regarded each other quizzically. Mr k looked conii- dent, as if he never doubted the result. moved for It resulted as follows: Babcock—Ambrose, Ha Hender. For Slone—Dod, Scott, Stone—6. Director Barrett moved for another bal- lot. This time both sides laid tteir shoul ders to the wheel. The vote was as follow. For Babcock—Ambrose. Barrett, Clinton, Ha Henderson, McElr For Stone—Dodge, Compte, Murdock, Scott, Stone An attempt on the part of Director Stone to make the election unanimous was ob- | jected to by Director Scott alone, i - Mr. Babcock was elected by three out of the four Democratic votes in the board and by four Republican votes. Mr. Compte was the only Democrat who voted for Mr. | Stone. | Superintendent of Common Schoo!s Bab- | cock was beartily congratuluted by the members of the board, and then was called on for a few words. “Mr. President and Members of the Board.”’ he said, *‘for this distinguished henor I thank you. Iappreciate what you | have done in the highest sense. No posi- tion outside that filled by the Board of Eaucation can compare with it in oppor- tunities offered for doing good work. The future of the children of the City is in our 1 shall endeavor by every means in | my power to conscientiously carry out the | work you have placed in my hands. Gen- | | | ector Barrett ballot. F another | tlemen, I thank you.” In the lobby Superintendent Babcock | was congratulated by a score or more ! friends gathered there. ABANDONED. THE CASE, | Charles J. Campbell Does Not Want a Divorce. | A dispatch was received last evening | from Fargo, N. Dak., stating that Charles | J. Campbell of this City, who had insli-i gated a suit for divorce against his wife, Essie Campbell, in Dakota, had abandoned | his intention and was now on his way to | this City for the purpose of bringing about a reconciliation, if such a thing were | possible, | Mr. Campbell has probably repented of | his action too late, as during his absence | Mrs. Campbell, through her attorney, H. | 1. Kowalsky, has filed a suit for divorce in careful not to say what they were organiz- ing for. He said fourteen district clubs had already been organized under Buck- ley’s auspices. Furthermore, Mr. McCarthy gave the as- surance that *“‘within the next thirty days” they would begin to organize every county in the State on the ‘‘league basis.” There was a business meeting .of the direciors of the Occidental Club last night, but other than to talk over recent events and future possibilities nothing of import- ance came of it. “The Man of Straw,’”” as Gavin McNab now calls Buckley, was still the oracle of the gathering, and all that could do so, though many more tried, consulted it. Gavin McNab ridicules Mr. McCarthy’s idea of organization. He observed, when told of it, that that particular kind of or- ganization was the invention of A. T. Spotts, by which ‘“all that was necessary 10 organize a county was to t over another leaf in the book and write down some names. ‘In this way,”” said Mr. McNab, ‘‘the ‘Grover Cleveland Club No. 1,’ the ‘David B. Hill Club No. 2, the ‘J. 8. Carlisle Club No. 3,’ and similar organizations had been formed in the past. According to Mr. McNab, Buckley is finally and eternally downed. “He can’t break in anywhere,” asserted Mr. McNab, “for the respectability of the Democratic party stands against him hike a three-barreled gun, one of the barrels being the Watkins-Deuprey committee, the other the general committee, and the third the State Central Committee—Frank H. Gould, chairman.” Want Him Removed. Residents in Hayes Valley have petitioned | | the Police Commissioners to relieve Special Oflicer J. Cochrane of his star. They charge him with making unwarranted arrests and conducting himself in an obnoxious manner generally. He hes been in the habit of dis- plaving his revolver too frequently and with. outcause and boasting that he always carried two guns, one for long-range shooting and_the other for close fighting. The charges will be investizgated at the meeting of the Commis- sioners to-morrow., % - The Wieland Case Continued. The case of Emma M. Zeltner, executrix of the John H. Wieland estate, against Charles §. Wieland, executor of tne estate of Mrs. Sophie Wieland, was to have been tried yesterday in Judge Hunt's court, but it was continued to October 30. The jury obtained yesterday is composed of James Carroll, H. Gullixson, E. J. Reynolds, W. P. Barnes, C.W. Buch, H. J. Fevitay, M. Fay, L. Block. H. Wickersham, C. 8. Kordt, L. Coe and C. T. Dennis. Hunt & Lezinsky represent the plaintiff and §. M. Shortridge is counsel for the aefendant. HOUSE AND FAILY LOST, ONLY THE BUILDING LOT WAS LEFT WHEN CHARLES TANSEY GOT HOME. HIS LANDLORD THE CAUSE. JoHN CENTER SUED FOR $30,000 IN A REMARKABLE MIssion PROCEEDING. day at the County Clerk’s ofhice, a tenant demanding $30,000 from John Cen‘er, the Mission capitalist, as damages ina pro- i i 1 v A Papers in a novel suit were filed yester- | £/¥ YU P00 many of the large furniture- | | | domestic at the residence of Mrs. Gallagher, l 1825 Howard street. When she disappeared from this address she left her trunk and per- } sonul effects in Mrs. Gallagher’s house. The Society for the Prevention oi Cruelty to Chil- dren has sent out its officers to find tne girl, but to no purpose. It is believed that she has gone to friends in Sonoms County. } THE UPHOLSTERERS. Cheap Furniture From the East Injur- ing the Trade. A meeting of the Upholsterers’ Union was held last evening in Music Hall on | Mission street. Several reports were made | concerning recent strikes. The recent | strike in Bernard’s factory on Mission | street, between Second and Third, for an | increase of about 25 per cent in the wages ! was won, and now matters are going along | smoothly. | The strikes in the factories of Solomon | and Schrock, both on Mission street, be- tween Third and Fourth, against a cut in the wages are practically lost. The upholsterers areé not anticipating any improvement in their trade for a long dealers are shipping furniture by the car- | load from the East. | Several furniture factories have dis- POTATOES CAN'T BE SOLD, CLAY, WASHINGTON AND JACKSON STREET WHARVES FLOODED WITH THEM, PEDDLERS THE ONLY BUYERS, THE Tasty TuBER Is A DECIDED DruG IN THE SAN FRAN- CISCO MARKET. Who wants potatoes? Clay, Washington and Jackson street wharves are coveréd with them, and the dealers are only too pleased when the chance comes to make a sale at 20 cents a \?\\“-\. \ BEING DUMPED INTO THE EBAY., POTATOSS THAT CANNOT BE SOLD FOR TWENTY CENTS A SACK CARTED AWAY TO AVOID court records. The plaintiff is Charles M. Tansey, and the story of his wrongs. as given by his attorney, Burnette G. Haskell, is as fol- lows: Tansey, who is a married man with two small children, rented of John Center the cottage at 15 Sixteenth street on August 19. He paid the first month’s rent in ad- vance and went to considerable expense to fit his house with carpcts and furniture. On September 19 he paid another month’s rent in advance. On October 3, when only half of his paid term was up, Tansey was called to St. Luxe’s Hospital in the early morning to the bedside of his dying step- father. He did not return until 8 o’clock in the evening. When he arrived at his premises he rubbed bis eyes in aston ish- ment and surprise, for his cottage was gone and with it his wife, his children, his furniture, carpets and everything else ex- cept the ground. The bare lot was still there. After inquiries at the nelghboring stores finally located the cottage on an y, raised on moving stilis to a height of sixteen feet. ladder and a pulley and derrick he was able to release his terrified wife and chil- dren, and after three days’ work to remove what was left of his goods and chattels through the window. The shock and terror of the enforced ab- duction of house and home prostrated the wife and the cold and exvosure made the children ill. Tansey lost hi§ position and has had to go into the country for work. The remains of the furniture have been stored, and Tansey now seeks dam- ages ' for his accumulated ilis. He visited Center after the removal and asked an _explanation, producing Mr. Center's written receipt for his rent paid in advance. The only explanation vouchsafed was that the landlord wanted to build another house on the lot, and the would be willing to return so much of the rent as had not expired. Tansey, when interviewed by a CaLL re- porter, was highly indignant at Center and said: “Idid not rent that house on stilts, nor ou an alley with a goat sleeping in the back yard.”” Haskell is very confident of winning his case, and says there is hardly so tlagrant a case reported in the books. When seen yesterday he said: ‘Just think of a man’s going to make a sick call R the morning and returning in the even- The Eouse That Charles M. Tansey Lost. [Sketched by a “*Call” artist.] ing to his home, when, to his surprise, instead of walking up his stepsinto the house, he finds himself tramping over a pile of rubbish where his house had stood in the morning! Why, the man didn’t know what to make out of it. When he really found he was not dreamin, he had to inquire of his neighbors what had become of his house and family, and finally located them in an alieyway, propped upon stilts, six- teen feet in the air. Tenants have rights as well as landlords, and if the latter steps over the line by a single jot the courts en- courage the severest punishment. Outside of the trespass a right of action also ac- crues for damages to health and person of the occupants when a trespass is accom- plished‘ with circumstances of force and terror.” A Young Woman Missing. Emma Cardinet, a French girl, 16 years of age, has been missing for the past ten days. Her parents live at Tenth and Webster streets, Oakland, and Emma has been employed as a | the Spiritual in Culture.” With the aid of a | ceeding that is without precedent in the | charged most of their upholsterers in con- | | | only reparation suggested was that he | | and the committee decided to start the sequence of their ability to secure cheap | goods in the Eastat lower prices than they cost to make here. However, all those | who deal in first-class goods are obliged to | keep their men, but only the choice work- men are employed. Many upholsterers are now out of work. IMPROVING THE STREETS. Petitions and Protests Heard by the Sapervisors. The Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday worked through a big batch of protests and petitionsrelating to the City’s streets. The protest of W. L. Herrick against the grading of California avenue, from Lizzie street to Eugenia, was sustained. Protests were received that will stop the following proposed work for six months; Paving of Bryant street, from Twenty-first to Twenty-second; paving of Cole street, from Haight to Page; paving of Masonic avenue, from Haight street to Waller; paving of Shrader street, from Haight to Page. Upon the recommendation of the Street Superintendent it was decided to report in favor of starting the werk of paving Hill street, irom Valencia to Guerrero, and the grading of Baker street, from Beach to Tonquin. The committee decided to recommend the performance of street work as follows: Stone sidewalks on Fulton street, between Gough and Buchanan, where not aiready laid; paving of Rolsom street, from Seven- teenth o Eighteenth, with bitumen; also the crossing of Scott and Waller streets; also Scott street, from Thirteenthto Wal- ler; also Thirteenth street, from Noe to Sanchez; paving of Berry street, from Sixth to Seventh, with basalt. It was decided to report in favor of the petition of property-owners for the paving of Grove street, from Laguna to BucRanan. The protest of property-owners against the paving of Leavenworth street, from Green to Union, was sustained. The matter of renaming a lot of the out- side streets was referred to the Street Su- perintendent. City Engineer Tilton reported plans for sewers in the district hounded by Lom- bard, Lewis, Lyon and Broderick streets, work. The clerk waa directed to send a commu- nication to the Market-street Railway Company requesting that the single track on Page street, between Fillmore ana De- visadero, be removed from the side to the center of the street. Score Omne for Sacramento. The magnificent stock of ladies’, gents’ and children’s up-to-date shoes of Messrs. Altmayer & Leipsec, 997 Market street, was purchased yesterday by Hale Bros. and will immediately be shipped to Sacra- mento and placed on sale by Hale Bros. & Co., Ninth and K streets. This enterpris- | ing firm never shakesan apple from the limb but they are willing to share it. Here’s a $16,000 stock bought for 55 cents on the dollar. This is a worthy stock, the roduct of such factories as Johnson & | Murphy, Krippendori & Dittman, George E. Keith, D. Armstrong, E. P. Reed, Cousins Cowles, etc. No better goods manufactured. What lucky people you Sacramentansare to get the best so much under value and to have one of Hale's California stores in your midst. ——————— 8t. Paul’s Fair. The boys of the Sacred Heart Collegs took St. Paul’s bazaar, at Twenty-ninth and Church streets, by storm last evening, and they and their able instructor, Brother Hosea, were the recipients of many congratulations for the ex- cellent musical programme rendered by them. A trio, by Mr. and Mrs. Valerga and Mr. Par- rish, was given in a creditable manner, and the Sacred Heart College boys rendered the following numbers: Solo and chorus. “The Old Log Hut,” H. Hay; solo and ehorus, ‘“When the Roses Come Again,” F. O'Connell; duet, “Friendship,” D. Barry and H. H-{; <olo, “Oh, Those Lodgings,” Wiliiam P. Sullivan; vielin solo, Professor Schiernsiein, professor of music at Sacred Heart College: quartet, “Old Farmer John,” Sacred Heart College Glee of '96, F. Sullivan, F. O’Connell, W. Kendrick, A. Curtis, H. Hay, J. O’Dea, D. Barry, J. Mona- ban, W. Sullivan; duet, “Friendship,” D. Barry, H. Hay. ¥he bazaar will remein open until next Thursday evening. | —————————— Young Women’s Christian Association. The Pacific Coast Young Women's Christian Association will hold its annual State conven- tion at Stiles Hall, Berkeley, commencing Fri- day evening, and continuing through and end- ing Sunday évening. Tea will be served at the Congregational church, Berkeley, at 5 P. M. Friday. The opening address of the conven- tion will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. R. F. Coyle, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Oaklana, on “The Pre-eminent Importance of .ments of fruit and vegetables. o sack. The Harbor Commissioners insist upon having the wharfage on the ship- ments, and in order to avoid a total loss the agents for the farmers sell the tubers | to peddlers for next to nothing. The crop this season was a very heavy | one and large shipments from other States have glutted the mark et, and commission merchants have had more potatoes on their hands than they could sell. On Clay-street wharf, from the entrance | almost down to where the Government steamer McDowell docks, there is nothing to be seen but potatoes. a peddler can be seen taking away a load, for which he probably paid 10 cents a sack. On all sides can be seen Chinese hard at work picking out the rotten tubers and throwing them overboard. The good ones are boxed and packed away, ready for the first purchaser. have been thrown into the bay from Clay- street wharf, and no one but the farmer and owner will ever know how much money has thus been wasted. On Washingion-street wharf in some in- stances the agents have refused to pay the dues demanded by the State and the potatoes will lie there until the Harbor issioners decide they are a nuisance and order them thrown into the bay. The State will lose the wharfage and the farmer the cost of seed and his labor, plus the expense of sending the goods to mar- ket. All the shipments are at his risk, and whether the commission merchant | sells the goods the farmer has to pay ex- n-street wharf is even worse than Washington and Clay street. There the Sacramento River steamers dock and great piles of sacked potatoes are awaiting buy- ers. Now and then a storekceper will make a purchase, but as a general rule the only people who cart away the potatoesare veddlers. These fellows make money out of the transaction, and the cry ‘‘potatoes! potatoes!” can be heard from morning till night 1n the highways and byways. The Harbor Commissioners allow a cer- tain number of days’ grace on all ship- If the car- goes are not removed on the date desig- nated the zoods are held by the State until the toll is paid. By that time, however, potatoes, pumpkins and all such petisha- le goods are worthless, and the wharfin- ger has to dump them into the bay to save ! the expense of cartage. THE WEEK'S AUCTIONS. Sales Made by O. F. von Rhein & Co. and Also by Easton, Eldridge & Co. In the auction-rooms this week there has | been a good attendance and some active bidding. At the Easton, Eldridge & Co. sale Tues- | day the following property changed hands: 2212 Devisadero, near Washington, with lot 25x110, $5250; lot north side of Cak street, west of Broderick, 50x137:6, $497: 3006 Laguna street, corner of Harry, with lot 22:6x66:6, $3450, with an “if’; lot forming the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Noe streets, 30x100, $2000; lot east side of Noe street, north of Fiftecnth, 25x105, §900; half of outside Jand block 801, cgm rising the whole frontage on Thirty- thir¢ and 1220}¢) on the north side of Twenty- fourth street, west side of Noe, with lot 25x114, $3200. On Wednesday Von Rhein & Co. sold, under order of the Savings and Loan So- ciety, the southeast corner of Grant ave- nue and Berry place, 20x60, and lot on north line of Berry plate, 68:6east of Grant avenue, 23x60. A. Ruef was the purchaser of both pieces, at $30,000. Yesterday the regular auction sale of Von Rhein & Co. took place with the fol- lowing results: House, Oak street. and lot 26 feet by an irregular aepth, $6100; 528 Beventeenth street and lot 25x137:6, $2775; adjdining lot, 25x115, $2550, and next adjoining, $2400; 3116 Washington street and lot 50xI: $16,500; Iot on south iine of Golden Gate avenue, 33:4x 137:6, $3750; 2218 Devisadero street, corner of Washington, 27:8x110, renting for $105 per month, $10,500, and 22 Russ street, lot | 25x100, $3325. sl et Fun for Newsboys Next Sunday. A matinee performance will be given at the Baldwin Theater next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock by Henry E. Dixey. Mr. Dixey extends through THE CALL an invitation to all the new!bog‘e! of the City to attend the perform- ance. See Saturday morning’s CaLL for the arrangements of the distribution of tickets. —_————— Important Mining Suit. Henry G. Sieberst, who as attorney for Theo- dore Fox recently raised the proxy voting Here and there | Tons and tons of potatoes | avenue from K to B streets, with | uniform depth of 120 feet, $1550; flats (1220 question that may_affect tions, will to-day iile & the officers of the Con | Virgima Mining Compsa {and show canuse w moved from the pos 10 have usurpec NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. %M; N /;'-il:prHm L@ o flfi(nmég:ca;D HESATRE S FRO?S. T =N EVERY EV 2 Titay Cavary and TEILFG PASSIING SEOW With Its 110 People. x Regalar Performance Sunday Evening. EXTRA-MONDAY NEXT, OCT. 28, Second and Last Week of “THE PASSING SHOW!” Last Performance Sunday, November 3. NEXT ATTRACTION—Monday, Nov. 4, “A CONTENTED WOMAN! Chas. A. Ho; est Satirical Comedy. BALDWIN THEATER--EXTRA, NEXT SUNDAY A Owing to_the enor formance, Mr. HENRY E. Has been especlally AN AFTER Introducing new and surrounded b; talent. PRIC CALIFORNIA THEATER Friday Ev'g & Saturday flJACK | Matinee, Oct. 25 and 26 AND HIS DIXEY requested to appear at this theater in ON WITH imitatior DIXEY. Mazuifi Produeiion ! B 3 ree District Nursing Among the. Splendid C: Hundreds of Br | Tickets. S1, ildren ialf o PRICDLANDLR. ¢/ THE WHOL THE FAMOUS, ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS —IN— PRINCE ANANIAS | Konday Next—"1 Wik Fii t Produc TIVOLI OPERA-HO Mms. ERENESTINE KREL USE G Uroprietor & Managss FINAL TWO WEEKS OF GRAYD OPERA! ———LAST NIGHTS OF ——— RIA RUSTICANAY” BT = RTHA L TROVATORE B( ON SALE. TH SMIAN GIRL SEATS NOW Popular Prices—25c and 50c. GROVER’S ALCAZAR. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS OF The Great Laughing Craze, “PINK DOMINOES!” CAST BEYOND PRECEDENT. LEONARD GROVE C. LEARY SIS POWE KE! GRACIE PLAL . 3 Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢c and 50c. HATINEE SAT., SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY, Matinee Prices—iOc, 15¢, 25c. “Pink Dominoes™ this week and next. MOROSCO’S | GRAND GPERA-HOUSE. H The Handsomest Family Theaterin America | WALTER MOKOSCO. ... S0l Lesses and Managee | THIS EVENING AT EIGHT. THE EIGGEST THING IN TOWN! C. B. Jefterson’s Grand Melodrama, “THE DARK SECRET!” See the Excit Robert M EVENING PEL Family Circle Usual Matin O’Farrell Street, Between Stockton and PowalL TO-NIGHT AND DUEI THE GREATEST VAUSEYILEE 88 EVERY ACT A STAR FE! 3 ELLA ZUILA TROU E PE, SISTERS LEIGH, MARLOW and PLUNKETT, C. W. KNOX AND A WORLD-FAMED COMPANY Rescrved seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10¢; Opera caairs and Box seats, 50¢. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. CALIFORNIA STATE FLORAL SOCIETY. PALACE HOTEL, ——MARBLE HALL AND MAPLE ROOM,—— October 24, 25, 26, 1895. Admittance (day).. Evening (select concert) FRIDAY EVE At OCTOBER 25, o'clock. GRAND CONCERT GIVEN BY CELINE TOUAILLON, SOPRANO, MLLE. Assisted by MESSRS. and S ADMISSION ..50 CENTS. FCOTBALL. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA i ories RELIANCE ATHLETIC CLUB, CENTRAL PARK, SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday, October 26, at 2 P. M. Sharp. RAIN OR SHINE Only appearance of Reliance Team before their northern trip. ADMISSION ........ ......50 CENTS, BASEBALL-CENTRAL PARK. San Francisco vs. Oakiand. October 26, 27, 30 and 31. Saturday 3:30, Sunday 2. Wednesday and Thursday 3 P. M. Reserved seats on sale at Harris' Cigar-store, 3 RUNNING Steckton st. o i RUNKING RACES! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, FALL MEETING! BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Races Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Raio or Shine. Five or more races each day. Racesstariat 2:03 .. sharp. McAlliater and Geary stree: cars pass