The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1895, Page 7

i & ] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1895. 1 | AMUSEMENTS. PALDWIN THEATER. THEATER- MORO0SCO'S OPERA-HOUSF— OLI OPERA-mOUSE—* The BC {2h-Class V ¥ CGROVER'S ATICAZAR.—* Bay D AUCTION SALl BY EastoN, ELne & 2, Real Esta: Park- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ; d that ne had McDonsld, oni rd of Hea n to phefl yes or dismissal ferred till ed in the Su- dgmentof the Jus- home on Clars aside, he had no notice of the t The Bank Commissioners have reported to the Attorney-General that the Riverside Bank- ing Company is insolvent, and asked h i nder a very peculiar a kholders, visiting his wife at terday held by Jud r Court i with a deadly weapon. The Board of Health of Honoi seven cases of cho ugust 18 to September 25. In that two patients died. The epidemic is seid to be under control, and Honolulu has been stricken off the infected ports. The meat-packers of the City are greatly alarmed over the prospect that their eutire year's business may be ruined by an order of the Secretary of Agriculture. The Butchers’ Board of Trade and the Manufscturers’ and Producers’ Association have taken the matter in band. Waelter Turnburn, a carpenter, living at 629 nsan street, fell from the roof of tae house, 9 Stevenson erday morning, a distance of twenty feet, and sustained a sprain of the rignt ankle ana a lacerated wound of the fore- head. which were attended 10 at the Receiving Hospital Judge Maguire talks of the purchase of the Glenn ranch by the Sonthern Pacific Compeny £nd says the morigagees of the Central Pacific Company mey went to know how much of the capital invested in the Glenn :anch came from the net earnings of the Central_Pacific, which is a leased line of the Southern Pacific. The will of Samuel J. Straus was filed yes- terday, leaving his estate to his wite and chil- dren in equal proportions and sppointing his wife, Augusta Straus, executriy,and his son, Lewis C.as executor. The children are Julis Wife of H. M. Dreyfus; Fannie, wife of David Gluckman; Emms, wife of Siman Meyer, and Lewis C.Straus. les Reiset, a young man, regted a bicycle ¥ from Robert Harris’ eydery on Van enue and McAllister street,but did not it. On Tuesdsy night he tded to sell it retur in Oskland, and yesterdsy Detectives Gibson snd Reynolds arrested him. He was booked at the City Prison on the charge of grand larceny. ALONG THE WATER FRONT, Last of the Well-Known River and Ferry Steamer Mare Island. WILL GO TO THE BONEYARD A New Four-Masted Steel Schooner to| Be Built for the Lumber | Trade. | | The old steamer Mare Isiand is to be withdrawn from the Berkeley route and Hope will have it all her own way. 1dard Soap Company and Piper, Goodall & Co. bave come to an un- rstanding, so the rate war is over. In cods shipped to and from Berke- be charged a uniform rate. Island is to be relegated to n Ozkland, and it is doubt- n be in active ser- in San Francisco and was first of all Later she plied be- | nd Oakland, and for | 1as been engaged be- erkeley. The local . Hunt Jr., which | »m Calcutta yester- ‘l Francisco ship- | ing time of 1t | cast away. She and labored so | ht the masts | Finally the | erday to get the railrcad r piers for the | 'he steamer Le: eecroft 1o~ ment will be arnved yes- Liew: J. d from the em brought biz {arvester were a ngers from the can- red to death. de ship shak over s coral reef f the schooner Scotland to-day to super- | of a new four-masted g and be named the Strange be all of steel and bad the Jobn Ena built. ! I ging owner | agel hasa share in the | in Edwardson takes com- | Co. bave chartered | rage to the | days they ire the come to g for Cen- | tral America and the V fexican ports. Captain Luttre sland trader, will | 20 out in command of the Vi Tne Hydrographic Office sends out the 1 g notic e s hereb the rainy sea- | 1 blow d. | speca e just 2g0 40 0 43 per cent was o ile she had d from Vancouver, . and passed Tatoosn with a cargo of port before nth ober 27, thus covering age which U de in from seventy toninety days. | had great faith acter, she being a | 28 el o &a, ai ia Although not overdue, the destruction by f a of the German ship Europs bound Francisco from Leitn, Scolsnd, has | these twol ships to ve offered for re- e and 20 per cent has been paid on e cargo of the Casabona beingz from v as the Europa’s shipment. yset'is a steel bark of 1518 tons at Greenock in 1891 by Russell | owned in_Norway; and the | p North of London, is tons register, built at . R. Clorn_& Co.,and by Casaiona & Co. ot Genoa, ltal Earl Burgess, previ- ideo, was sold at for $35000. The pur- will make that much money out of | the old iron. | Thesteam schooner National City is to | go on the Marine Railway dock at Eureka next trip. She will there receive a thor- gh overhauling, and the electric-light nt that was recovered from the wreck | of the Humboldt be put in ber. | STREETCAR TRANSFERS Manager Vining Explains the Difi- culties in the Way of Transfer- ring to Kearny Street. It will probably be some time yet before any arrangement is made providing for | transters to Kearny-street cars from any of the lines crossinz that thoroughfare or Third street, along which the Kearny- street cars travel south of Market. There was a conference yesterday be- tween Manager Vining and the special commiltee on transfers appointed at the last meeting of the Merchants’ Associ- | ation, at which the subject was discussed, but little progress was made toward ac- | complishing the object of the commitiee. A proposition was submitted to Mr. Vining asking that the Market-street Railway Company issue transfers to the Kearny- street cars from three lines—the Market street, the Jackson and Sacramento street and from either the Howard or Mission street. ¥ Mr. Vining explained the difficulties 1n the way of complying with these sugges- tions at this time, and the result of the conference was that he agreed to write the committee a letter showing the objections in detail. In an interview he stated that beforeany | arrangement for transferring to Kearny | street could be made changes wouid have to be made in other portions of the City, | and before mahns any changes he wanted o see how it could be managed to cause the ieast inconvenience to all concerned. He said farther: e ““We have no obiection to giving trans- fers to the Kearny-street line, but under existing arrangements at other points to do so would enable passengers to ride i a circuit as long as they choose for a single o0 | cured to make them of any value. HEAWY LOSS TO PACKERS. | be placed under the |, | it will mean a loss of not less than half a | and February contracts in the cases of the | company. We would like to be zble to so I adjust transfers that any one could ride from any part of the City to any other part for one fare, but we do not care to oven the way for further abuses of the transfer system.” INDIGNANT TRAVELERS. Considerable Dissatisfaction Caused by the Change in the North Pacific Coast Schedule. Considerable dissatisfaction existsamong the residents of Sausalito, Mill Valley and San Rafael over the change in the time table of tne North Pacific Coast Railroad, b went into effect on the 27th inst. By this the regular daily trips are re- om eleven to seven, and the thea- ps from San Francisco at 11:30 2. M., h had previously been made daily, are reduced to three a week—on Mondays, Wednesdavs and Saturdays. But complaint is not confined to the fewer number of the daily trips or the cur- ment of the theater-boat service. Itis > made relative to_the hours at which the early morning trains leave Sausalito. Under the old schedule a train left at7: al an hour suitable to a very large provor of those who come to this City ;. but under the new time table the only earlv morning | trains leave Sausalito at 6:45 and 8:15, ar- | nving in San Francisco respectively at 5 and 8:45, the one too early and the other | t00 late for the majority of people. | A petition protesting against the new arrangements has been circulated for sev- eraldays and will be presented to the com- pany At the office of the company General Passenger Agent F. B. Latham stated that the change was found necessary by the exigencies of the business. During the winter, he said, traffic fell off to such an extentthat ot warrant keeping the steamer San Rafael on, as the Sausalito was found to be capable of handling all the business that offered, and for the same rea- son the number of trains were reduced. With the return of spring, about March, the old service would be resumed. The petition mentioned, he said, would have no effect on the existing arrangement, as signatures to petitions were too easily se- Secretary Morton’s Order Will Take $500,000 Out of San Francisco. Butchers’ Board of Trade and Manufac. turers’ Association Seek to Prevent the Difficulty. The meat-packers of the City view with a great deal of alarm the recent decision | Secretary of Agricultare Morton to en- | orce the law requiring Government in- spection of canned or packed meats before | They say that order to | ustoms department directinga | rcement of the conditions of the | onand after January 1 is insisted on, miltion of dollars to the packers of San Fraacisco. They are accordingly devoting | themselves to an effort to secure an exten- ion of time to March 1. The law in question is an act passed by n 1891 to offset the embargo meat by France r to that time. It con- yment_inspection of all ked or canned in the United es foreign exportation and provi ppointment of inspectors to Carry on the wor Hitherto the law has been nforced only in a_cursory manner and New York and a few other | ies are the only places where in- | spectors have been appointed. No provi- | sion whatever has been made for the en- | forcement of the law on_the Pacific Coast | and the packers in the West have been al- | lowed to proceed as before its enactment. | This is the condition of affairs thatis alarming the local packers. The packing season of ihe coast is Octo- ber, November and December and the ex- tent of the pack is governed largely by the future orders received before or at the be- ginning of the season for January and February delivery. | Such orders to the amount of $300,000 | or over have been contracted for by the | firms of the City, and as the season | is drawing to a close the pack is nearly up. The meat to these orders cannot be de- livered before January and must therefore | be thrown away if an extension of time | cannot be secured and therefore become a total loss, as it will be impossible to find le elsewhere than to the contracting par- ties in the time intervening between now and January Nor is this the only phase of the case that is troubling the packers. They have all given bonds to fulfill their January greater number of their orders and will be | held responsible should Secretary Mor- ton’s order prevent them from filling their orders with the meat packed for that pur- ose. Sam C. Hammond, president oi the Butchers’ Board of Trade, is engaged in an effort to bring about a proper adjust- ment of the difficulty. He has written a letter to Secretary Morton explaining the situation, the great losses the packing in- terests of the coast will suffer and asking for a continuance of the time of 1ts going into effect to March 1 and the immediate | appointment of the Inspector. Irf this is done the loss will not be great, but there will still be a loss, for pending the Secretary’s decision the packing-houses are at a standstill and the whole industry is paralyzed. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation views the situation with equally grave apprehensions and has taken the matterin hand. A communication has been sent to Secretary Morton asking for a speedy and definite action that will pro- tect San Francisco’s interests, and the Congressmen of the State have been askea to impress upon Secretary Morton the import and urgency of the request. e e oD A BANK INSOLVENT. Commissioners’ Report on the River- side Banking Company. The condition of the Riverside Banking Company of Riverside has sgain been called to the =attention of the Attorney- General by the Bank Commissioners. The bank was established in 1885and continued doing business until June 14, 1893, when it suspended, for the lack of money to pay its depositors and the inability to realize upon its outstanding loaus. Attorney-General Hart looked into the matter and came to the conclusion that the situation was not so grave but what by a little leniency the institution might be able to get upon its feet again. But the concern could not con- tinue in business. October 17 Commissioners McGee and Fuller made another examination and found the bank to be insolvent. The Commissioners have written Attor- ney-General Fitzgerald, calling his atten- tion to the fact and asking his advice. They gave the result of their examination of the bank’s affairs as follows: Assets (other than expensesand furniture), $620,965 36; bad loans and overdrafts, §243,- 215 18; doubtful loans and overdrafts, 77,800 89; reductions on real estate, $52,360; oans in suit, $31,034 28; total reductions, $404,410 35; nat assets, $216,555 01. Liabilities (other than to stockholders)—Due depositors, 310,749 09; d bills By st 136122 01 16 bt paid ng s balance o z o by the stockholders in order that depos}:vn may be paid in full. PILES, Piles, Piles! Mac’s Infallible Pile Cure cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching and | fare, and this would not be fair to the rotruding piles. Price 50 cents. A. McBoyle & Co., druggists, 504 Washington street, * KIP MEMORIAL UNVEILING Bishop Nichols Will Officiate at the Solemn Cere- mony. AT CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY Nearly a Hundred Vested Choristers to Sing in the Proces- sion. The solemn dedication and unveiling of the memorial cross to the late Bishop and Mrs. Kip will take place to-morrow after- | noon at Cypress Lawn Cemetery, with simple but imposing ceremonies. Bishop Nichols hes hastened his return from the convention atMinneapolis m or- der that the un veiling might take place on Aul Saints’ day. It was especially desired that he should officiate on the occasion, but, as he is not expected to arrive in the ity till to-morrow, Rev. John A. Emery, Rev. E.J. Lion and A. H. Phelps have been appointed a committee of manage- ment, and have made all arrangements Memorial Cross to Bishop and Mrs. Kip. for the ceremonial, subject to any revis- 1ons the Bishop may make at the last moment. The memorial consists of an Ionic cross, nineteen feet high, of unpolished gray granite. Itisan exactrepresentation of an old Celtic cross in the 1sland of Iona, where Christianity flo urished under the fostering care ot St. Columbo and other teachers in the early centuries of the Christian era. Its form might strike an uninitiatea beholder as being rude and | grotesque, but it has been chosen on ac- count of its historic significance, and not for its_intrinsic besuty, for it is from the early Tonic professors of Christianity that the Episcopalian church loves to trace its ori n. The shaft of the cross is placed on a solid concrete foundation, sixteen feet deep, but as th it appears to spring dir om the ground without any steps or_pe It is en- graved with a rude Runic design and on its face, near the base, is ins In Pace et Benedictione, WILLIAM INGE MAaRIA ELIZABETE La wrENCE K1P, 1812-1893. The memorial is placed in lona church- yard, Cypress Lawn, close to the chapel and it occupies the upper right-hand cor- ner of the Tonic cross, in the form of which the churchyard is laid o It is expected that neariy all the Epis- copal clergy from San Francisco and the vicinity will attend the unveiling, as well as hundreds of members of the Episcopal church. Bishop Kip was such a public character in ifornia that the proba- bility is that many people not in his com- munion will be present at to-morrow’s ceremony. The Monterey express, which leaves Fourth and Townsend streets sta- tion at 2:30 in the afternoon, will also take passengers from Valencia street to the un- veiling. The express will stop at Cypress Lawn by special arrangement. The Bishop, the clergy, choristers and any of the visitors who wisa to travel by this| train will all reach the cemetery by the Monterey express. It is expected that nearly 100 vested choristers from the various City churches will take part in the procession. Theyand the clergy will don their surplices in the chapel, and punctuaily at3 ». x. the pro- cession will leave the chapel for the memorial, the choristers singing the pro- cessional hymn: “Forallthy saints who from their labor rest.” The order of services at the grave will be as follows: The Lord';lpra_ver; versicles; satm 112; lesson, St. Matt. v:1-13; nunc imittis; creed; collects; hymn 675; ad- dress, “‘In Memoriam,” Rev. E. J. Lion: hymn 399. = The address of presentation and unveil- ing of the cross will be performed by the donor, Alanson H. Phelps. Right Rev. Bishop Nichols, D.D., will pronounce the solemn dedication of the cross and the ad- dress, followed by the benediction. A processional hymn, *‘O, Paradise,” will be sung !Iy the choir on the way back to the chapel. Visitors will return to the City by the 4:50 train. £ VETERAN BURIED. Funeral of Commander W. A. Morgan of the United States Navy. The funeral of Commander William A. Morgan, U. S. N., took place at St. Luke's Church, on Van Ness avenue, yesterday, the services being performed by Rev. W. H. Moreland and Rev. Frank Thompson, chaplain at Mare Island. The pall-bearers, members of the Loyal Legion, were as follows: Pay Inspector Edward Bellows, Commander E. W. Wat- son, Colonel W. R. Parnell and Chief En- ineer Fletcher A. Wilson of the United tates navy, Colonel J. C. Currier of the TUnited States army, and Colonel C. Mason Kinne, Colonel M. Murphy and Captain J. C. Innes of the United States Volunteers. Interment was at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Commander Morgan came to this coast in April, 1894, having been sent out in | charge of the Alert of the Bering Sea fleet. | He was retired in September of that year. He was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends, including his fellow-membersin the Loyal Legion and Naval Veterans. He leaves a widow, a aaughter and two sons. MISS SHAW’'S LECTURE. A Witty Answer to the Classification of an Eastern Bishop and to Mother Van Cott. Rev. Anna H. Shaw delivered her lecture on “God’s Women” at Metropolitan Hall to a large audience last evening. The lecture was given under the suspices of the Teachers’ Mutual Aid Society, and Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, Miss Hattie Cooper, Mrs. H. A. Harland, Mrs. A. A. Sargent, Miss Agnes Manning, Miss Laura Fowler, | Mrs. Burke and Miss Jessie Smith occu- \pxgg seats on the platform. Miss Shaw said: “There has been too much division of the sexes. We are not agitating such divi- | sion. We are urging that they come to- gether for the consideration and settle- | ment of the questions of the day. “One of the objections to man suf- frage is that women are petty, that they | split hairs. It isa matter of history that | a church was diviaed on the question of | the manner of fastening garments. Finally | there was a split in the church, and the people who advocated hooks and eyes, and | those who favored buttons, worshiped on | opposite sides of the street. The women | could hardly divide on a more trivial question. *The church of which I am a member, the Methodist, has seventeen branches. | Women are no more prone to divisions on small things than are religionists.”” Miss Shaw recalled the statement of a well-known Bishop that Deborah and | Miriam were not{God’s women; that Ruth, Hannah, Rachael and Mary were of the class that deserved that title. She treated the subject in a half-humorous way and quoted the xcriptures to show that the women the Bishop called domestic were all engaged in what mizht be termed pub- lic_pursuits. The gifted lady was at her best and wit- tiest and dealt some hard blows at objec- tions and objectors to suffrage for wemen. she fell up,” said Miss Shaw, “and the curse pronounced on the awellers in Ec | after all, for any kin Mrs. said gave dignity to service of an Cott, she that women understood, ' had That lady is a beautiful example of not | practicing what she preache: " Shaw. * said Miss ‘God’s women are those who are of | serv to the world in any department,” said she. * The Passing Show” at the Bald- win Is Near the End of Its Engagement. The Graceful “Trilby” Dancers Are Still the Orpheum’s Chief Attraction. “A War Time Wedding” has been cut | enough to make it go more briskly than | on the opening night. The Bostonians are still unable to resist encores, however, so that the audience at the Columbia Theater | continues to have a long as well asa varied | performance for its mone In some respect ““A War Time Wedding” is an operatic multum in parvo. One has all varieties of opers, and over and sbove, souvenirs of Gillet, of favorite songs, such as “I Am Waiting at Thy Casement,” and of pop- ular airs, all compressed into the brief space ot one evening’s entertainment. In spite of Dazy | and Weil's eclectic sdmiration for other com- | posers, there is much that is effective and in- | teresting in their music, and the work is ex- ceptionally well acted and sung. | _ General Graham, who was all through the | Mexican War, gave the Bostonians valuable | aid in designing the costumes and scenery, which, with the exception ofa couple of trees, are all keep horoughly appropriste, artistic and in 1g with the scene in which the opera is ers, continue to be the great drawing card at the Orpheum. The restof the programme con- isco as excellent cornet es this week are fu i | ustifying duee some clever somersault | into their sketch, * n in a Count: Miss Ida Howell, the singing comed doing well, and among the old fav the Schrode Brothers and Zuila and Lula, the clever tight-wire performers, All the thrilling in way” are thoroughly the part of & man servant and doing it well, | Charles Swain sh as & London vagebond and F. Butler and Leslie are good in their re- spective roles. The grand opera season at the Tivoli is rapidly drawing to a close. Last night “Il Trovatore” was produced, with Arthur Mess- mer as the “foundling,” Manrico. Ida Valerga | gave her usual satisfactory rendering of | Leonora’s ro! the rest of the cast was . To-night “The Bohemian ' produced, with Laura Millard in e title roie.| “The Passing S | and ow” is in its last nightsat the Baldwin Theater. The last periormance takes place on Sunday night. On Monday it will be succeeded by Hoyt's “A Contented Woman,” with Caroline Miskel Hoyt in the leading role. “Pink Dominoes” continues to provide plenty of amusement for audiences at Grover's Alcazar. The sparkling comedy is well acted and goes with plenty of swing. The next production will be Byron’s humorous comedy, “Qur Boys.” The California Theater reopens next Mondsy night with “Charley’s Aunt.” EMPLOYMENT AGENTS. Question of their Liability Argued in Judge Campbell’s Court. The case agamnst Murray & Ready, em- | ployment agents, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, was heard in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday. The complaining witness was Harry Todd, who was one of several men that paid the de- fendants $1 each on the faith of getting two months’ employment at picking grapes for | the Ben Lomond Vineyard Comvany, Santa Cruz County. When the men went there they found there was no work for them, and they were out of pocket not only the $1 paid to the defendants, but their railroad fares. ’ Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald was in court, and was an interested listener to the proceedings. After Todd had given his evidence At- torney Coffey, for the defendants, moved for a dismissal on the ground that no of- fense had been proved. The defendants could not guarantee any specific time for employment, and, furthermore, they acted in good faith in sending the men to the vineyard. The question had been decided by the Supreme Court, and he urged the nsvisnbility of a dismissal. The special attorney for the prosecution asked for time to look up the authorities, and the Judge continued the case till Saturday. Lenihan’s Case Continued. The case of Michael Lenihan, charged by Milk Inspeetor Dockery with disturbing the ace and using vul language, was con- anxnle;l by request of Dockery until Novem- en was not in effect a curse | should stay at home. | MIDWEEK THEATER NOTES. that expectation. The four Lassaids intro- | | | NEW TO-DAY. “Pure and Sure.” gvelands BAKING POWDER. Made of pure crystal cream of tartar—a product of the grape and most wholesome. Alum, ammonia and phosphates are cheap substitutes for cream of tartar. No adulteration of any kind in “Cleveland’s.” MRS, CLARA FOLTE ADIEU A Representative Lady Advo cate Says a Last Public | Word. | FOUNDED THE PORTIA CLUB. A Parting Address in Which Womam‘s| Part in Government Is Strongly Indicated. With the fourtn pu evening of the | Portia Law Club keld last night at Beet- | {boven Hall on Post street, Mrs. Clara Foltz made her last appearance before a | San Francisco audience. She celebrated her farewell to the club, of which she i dean, by making an extemporaneous ap- | peal to women to learn the laws of their country, that the owledge of the machinery of government may be commu- | nicated by mother to son with the pur- | pose of inspiring in youth such a respect for law that crime would not be com- mitted by succeeding generations. It is Mrs. Foltz’s belief that when mothers genera shall have come toan | understanding of municipal and State government there will be no longer any need of policemen, of reform schools, jails and homes for the imebriate. And this woman lawyer advocates the attendance of her sex upon trials, not to gratify a de- sire for the sensational, but toobserve and learn how justice is aaministered. | Referring briefly to her recent Eastern trip. Mrs. Foltz said that she was every- where impressed h the growing neces- sity of woman's knowing something about law, and she also said that she was con- | stantly on the defensive in repelling the { insinnations that were made regarding California by those who had formed the impressions from a certain recent notori- ous crime zommitted in this City. She meant the Durrant ca but she mentioned no names, althongh there | were several other references to the same | subject, particularly when she said that if | with her to the new | v Hall they could watch the women | struggle for a place to witness a trial now | in progress there, and again when she de- | precated the custom of attributing a cer- | tain_brilliant ung official attorney’s ability to traits inherited only from his father. Continuing, Mrs. Foltz said: The Portia Law b of California was the first law club of en in the world. In San Francisco its purposes have been fully | realized. ! That prejudice that used to be felt against women aitending court is in its last throes; 1t | should be buried 100,000,000 feet deep. When | Judge cast an imputation upon the deli- | cacy of a woman who would wish to attend | trials like the Martiu case, this club was | obliged for several months to keep ablaze in refuting his statements. Congratulatory let- ters came to us from abroad and from all parts of the East commending our stand, and then men here fell in line and said Judge Coffey was wrong. The women of thecountry ought to be just to their boys. You canmotif you negleet the consideration of law. I maintain that th crime and immoralit cause mothers do not Ppress it upon their sons. The Governmeus is only a home on scale, and reason there is so much | in this country is be- nderstand law and im- | & broader | this Gov- imply & magnificent system of years there has been un- all over the world. | 1k of a new woman, s her, is here, and if ne partner of the new | he men are looking for her %0 beeome their w Think how important it is that you shor know not only the lews of your beau bodies, but the laws of : the moment that rth an imperfect brood. | The law presumes that you know the law, and there is not & more ridieulous presump- n. Notone n fifty knows the law and not one woman in 500. It the women of the Po inecrease the membership, p the applicants can pass ation, women's law clubs may be instituted throughout th ate, and what has been | accomplished by these members may spread | throughout California. | Women have shirked their duty. There s | t0o much “la-tee-ds” talk among them. There | should be more sympathy among them, more | sisterly feeling. The women in high ‘social | positions should come down s little to help | those who are struggling to make the world | Detter, 10 aid those who have the ability todo | tie work. | You should demand, coex. insist, beg, do | snything to get the right to express your opinions in tie ballot-box. At the mext elee- tion I think the gentlemen will pass the amend- i | | ment permitting women to vote. I want to see woman grow broader, wiser, and that she may I am eager to see her be given an opportunity o do everything from rocking acradle and singing a lullaby to filling the highest positions in science, medicine and law in the land. It is alldue to your narrow conmservatism that you have not been able to attain more. Let us bemore loving; let us be better sisters, better mothers. The speaker spoke in passing of her twenty years and more of experience in this City and on this coast as a woman lawyer and of her numerous visits to Sac- ramento advocating women'’s rights until she believed the very capital used to frown on her persistence. Mrs. Foliz will leave this City next | Wednesday for New York, where she will | pursue her profession. A reception and | ublic farewell will be tendered her at the | dental Hotel next Monday evening. | The programme, of which Mrs. Foltz’s | address formed the most important n,; | consisted of numerous musical and lit- | erary selections, all of which were en- thusiastically applauded. Miss Mamie Conlin and Miss Annie Benson rendered a violin solo and later a duet. Miss Fannie E. Ryan sang Barri's “Beloved Again” and responded to an encore. A zither solo by Emil Bachman and a vocal solo by C.T. Le Loug were each applauded until encores were given. Other numbers were: Soprano solo (selected), Miss Minnie Powell— J. W. McKenzie, accomp recitation, Miss Jessie Calhoun Anderson; violin duetists, Kllug{e aus dem Thuringer wald (C. Geipel), Miss Mamie Con'in and Miss Annie Benson; song, My Own Degrest Boy” (J. W. McKenzie), Thomas Nowlan—J.W. MeRenzie, sccompanist : farce, “The HBpp{(Pllr"—Mr!. Honeyton, Miss Agnes Noonan; Mr. Honevton, Miss May P. Andrew (pupils of Miss son)—Martin Schultz, Jessie Calhoun Ander- ccompanist. NEW TO-DAY AMUSEMENTS. SEE THE WOSDERFUL AMFHIBIAN! A HUMAN FISH! Captured alive in the Gulf of California, arrived on steamer San Blas. Now on exhibition, 421 Kearny street. Admission, 1Qc. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. L FAYMDN Ano Caop INCORP D HEATRE Y Pross. LAST WEEK: | Cacary and Lederer's SR . Y. Casino Production, MATINEE SAT.! W« N LA__;,T-::T THE PASSING SHOW SUNDAY NEXT: WithIts 110 People. EX TR A SRS MONDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 4, ONE WEEK ONLY! ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY Hoyt's Latest S A CONTENTED WOMAN SEATS READY TO-DAY. PRICHANGER.GOTTLOD & (o LE3383 ATID PATAGERS -~ iT T | THOSE GREAT CONTINUES CROWDS To See the Best Opera Yet Produced i n Francisco, ‘A WAR-TIME WEDDING” BY THE FAMOT ORIGINAL —BOSTONIANS ——NEXT WEEK—— “ROBIN oOoOoOD’™’ SEATS NOW UN SALE. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mzs LENESTINE KRELING Proprieior & Managss ———THIS WEEK—— LAST WEEK OF THE_GEAND OPERA SEASON REPERTOIRE: —TO-NIGHT— ——THE BOHEMIAN GIRL—— fLAIal S LUCIA ..... THE BOHEMIAN GIRL SUNDAY- ECIAL BILL, MARTHA and CAVALLERIY RUNTICANA, Seats Now on Sale for Next Week. ME FAVART.’ Fri Satw Appearance of LIE MELVILLE—— ¢ the favorite comedian, S HARTMAN. Popular Prices—25c and 50c. GROVER’S ALCAZAR. NOTEWORTHY SUCCESS OF THE “PINK DOMINOES!” And the TRILBY BALLET. ——LAST NIGHTS ! —— MATINEES WEDIESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! & Secure Your Seats in Advance and Avoid the Turnaway at Night. Night Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢. 50c. Matinee Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢c. No Extra for Securing. Telephone Black 991. NEXT MONDAY—— “THE CRUSHED TRAGEDIAN I LS F“::‘:‘ SEVEN NIGHTS—MATINE: SATURDAY, BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 4, CHARLEY’S AUNT. Management CHARLES FROHMAN SEATS READY TO-DAY. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theaterin America. WALTER MOROSCO... Sole Lesses and Madagse THIS EVENING AT EIGHT. AN ATTRACTION YOU CAN'T MISS Tom Craven's Great Meiodrama, “THE STOWAWAY” In Which the Original Crack a Real Safe and t Fully Rigged. will EVENING PRICES Family Circie and ( Usual Mainees Saturday and Sunday. ORPHEUM. O’Farrell Stree:, Between Stockion and Powsil. TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEE, 6—MORE NEW PEOPLE—6 LEADERS IN VAUDEVILLE! THE FOUR LASSARDS, IDA HOWELL, HARRY STEEL AND—— THE GREATEST SPECIALTY BILL IV ANERICA! Reserved seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera coalrs and Box seats, HANNIBAL A. WILLIAMS, The Celebrated Shakespearean Interpreter, under the auspices of the Channing Auxiliary, WILL READ KING HENRY IV. ON SATURDAY, OV. 2, AT 2 P. M. AT THE ARIAN CHURCH, Cor. Geary and Franklin sts. Admission 50c. Tickets for saie a: Sherman & Clay’s and Doxey's. SHOOTING THE CHUTES OPENS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1895, ——AFTERNOON AND EVENING.,—— HAIGHT STREET, One Block East of Park. Eo oS e H RUNNING RACE3 RUNNIRG RACES! CALIFGRAIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, FALL MEETING! BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Five or more races each day. Racesstarta: 2:0) McAllister and Geary street cars pass BASEBALL-CENTRAL PARK. San Francisco vs. San Jose. Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 2, 3, 6 and 7. Wednesday and Thursdsy LADIES FREE,