The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1895, Page 7

95 ger, has won suc- ment at pres- venue expect to see s views of Durrant larin County protate. uilding & § avenue. 1 this City ast evening at mittees. o rade buildi 1 sold for ove: Pa., one of the or® an party, is in this ears k the Geodetic ted a line across the conti- was again defeated rday in an excit- isco Athletic ito yesterday s to the Fair will case com- en out yesterday by the par- force under the new con- d in brown caps, jump- t, convicted of the murder fog in the morning, : and westerly winds,” that he joined the Salvation Army as air of rev as arrested ame iaw by nted at g, and be- 1 ze Belcher ¢ Company now fig Carl minutes n reet deny the re- e heard at E has en finally as: ciety for the Pre: 21 Scott street ab in her ed there by an erley, amounting ed 10 his widow, m F. Burbank, ross Hebbard the directors of ot be re- 2 before has be: of the Election » will be heard in D. M. Delmas Van Ness ning up of o the Pre- Hart appeared f th the v ngs to 130 fee 1d he would v of Ty before posed Blythe ordinance height. to the ordinance. as the result of an an and Alexander Rod- ed. ,000 from . for alien- now dead. He pe st_the Pacific ¥, in which he asks for $100,000 on the Columbia. of B.F.ianlon, insurance agent, th_bat upon Conductor O. T, Devisac treet line, was heard terday, and taken un- udge expressi ismiss it. gathering of the General Association the committee on ions ¢ g _agn ail Com r de s case -d wi nd Vista_ranch in San wned by Creed Hay- deferred. erson, a sailor on the steamer Cres- ing at Fremont-street wharf, whiie timber yvesterday, had' the little right “hand amputated and his ¢d by some planks falling on > was taken to the Keceiving iorear top of b ~d statue of the Venus of nodeled from Miss obert Schmid, is m 1t s lost. A syndicaie of s had it sent and it cannot of Theodore Durrant for the > Williams comes on Frauk state that Mipnie Wil- fore she wes killed " about the disap- Lamont, With this day 100 mue praraice of Blanc f the murder a week past, nas been sub- | contest is the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895. ALIVE IN A PIT, Contractor Carroll’s Narrow. Es- cape From a Damp and Weighty Dzath. | WET SAND COVERED HIM. Peculiar Experiences of a Private Sewer Builder at Ridley and Sanchez Streets. A sewer contractor met with a very se ous and peculiar mishap yesterday while constructing u private sewer on Ridley street, near Sanchez. He had dug five fect below the surface when suddenly and without the warning the loose sand bet and the banks about him c; ween the sinking »nd the caving. he was buried in the wet sand so com vletely that had nol at hand in- | stantly he must Patrick roll. w nchy third and § . tractor in question. The were sever witnesses to the accide and three of these, Special Policeman M. S. Prowse, W. H. Irvine and G. M. Perry, set about at once to dig out the by d man. They worked zealously, but ata great disadvantage, for almosi as fast as the | loose, wet nd was shoveled away other shovelfuls woutd ack upon the un- fortunate contractor. e time it seemed j doubtful whether the efforts of the dig- gers would be successful before the life | was crushed out of Carroll. | They worked as men have seldom before | work: Soon an immense crowd gathered | around the pit and cheered on the three { men who were d g for Carroll’s life. A great deal of excitement prevaiied ip the neighborhood, and sof plans were ed man might ht it would be n sidew to Carroll, but ree men in the pit did no thinking. kept working, working, the g out behind them all ying man beneath. first hour of Carroll’s burial nce was still a long v off, seemingly, but his head was per- free and he could | ¥ t for | of the wet earth s | heavier b; the terrible pre about him, which uffered greatly, but he bore it as s a man might, and when a ce: n reached hy his rescuers 1 to count. n hour and a half of the removed from Carroll and he 1out of the pi and | w almost | alive, but with n | chances of | carnation st | Prowse, Irvine ar | pletely exhausted by severe lal xcavati o | their timely efforts. Mr. Carroll conside this the narrowest escape of his life, and Prowse, lrvine and Perry consider it the hardest toil of their lives. M. arroll is to-day the only man int »n who | has'lived to tell how it feels to be buried alive. | was d ne with their ted out of the 1S A FLOATING MUSEUM | The Thomasina Maclellan Has All Kinds of Beasts and Birds Aboard. A Band in the Forecastle With In- struments Made Out of Cans and Casks. The British ship Thomasina Maclellan isa floating museum. She arrived from the nitrate ports on the 3d inst., but only | docked at Harrison-street yesterday. Cap- breathe without | d of toil the )ast needful bit of | dressed up in red suits and little red caps,. which make the animals look very comical. They are as cunning 2s can be and the tricks they play are very amusing. The rats recognize one master and not another man on the ship can get them to budge. They are housed in a kerosene can and ow the mess hour as well as the crew. I'he rabbits are what give the most tronble. They breed and multiply tosuch an extent that summary measures had to be taken in their case. In consequence rabbit pie has been u usual dish on the Maciellan a week for two years past. men are mourning the loss of their pet parrott. The day the ship reached port it disappeared, and what has become of it they would like to know. It was the bird that came aboard when the vessel was off the coast of Brazil and at once made it- some. The men taught it many aud it became a general favorite. ther it flew away or was stolen no one seems to know. _The pigeons are the skipper’s favorites. Bv morning they fly into his cabin and all over him until he awakes and s them something to eat. Their quar- amidship, and in company with he chickens and rabbits they occupy two fine houses fitted up with all the latest im- provements. There they live and breed intii now the rood ship seems to be alive ith beasts and birds. e men bave nearly all been with the clellan for over two years, and they are ely to stay two years more. They like the ship and they like the manner in w 'y are cared for, but they don’t <. They say he is no good and ave petitioned for his dismissal. The es are that the cook will be paid off. In the forecastle the men have stored W v at least twenty models of different s Some of them are of a good size and some are only a foot long. Others iave been built piece by piece in brandy botties and whisky flasks, and form an ad- mirable collection. The crew has also a full band aboard. All or nearly all the instruments were made on the ship and they present a unique appearance. The big'drum was made out of a barrel and j snare drum was purchased in San Fran- cisco. The tambourine and banjo had for a basis the ends of a kerosene can, and the flute w made of a bamboo cane. The cornet is a modern instrument, but every- thing else was made aboard. The melody they produce is reminiscent of the canr bai islands, but it is not inharmonious— when you get used to it. “‘The pigeons never leave us,” said Chief | Officer Sim yesterday. ‘“When we are at | sea_they will make’ long excursions on their own account, but they always return. Sometimes they will stay away for a couple of days, and where they go to no one knows, as on many occasions we have been 5000 miles from land when they started. One thing is certain, when they got back they were always read thing to eat and drink. Several times they have brought other birds back with them, and I suppose the parrot and the other stranger came back with them. Our rabbits we have to kill in self-defense, and the hens keep us supplied with eggs. I am sorry to say, however, that most of the g0 to the forecastle. The sailors anage to get to the nests before the steward and cook.” The Macleilan will discharge at Harri- son street, and will then load wheat for Europe. She was chartered at £1256d prior to arrival, and Captain Mann is de- lighted over his good luc SUTRO AND THE ARMY. | The Mayor Says He Did Not Join the Auxiliary Corps of the Salvation Army. Mayor Sutro is deeply pained about the | picture of himsetf which appeared in Tre s ago representing him as ation Army cap. The Mayor s the story of his having paid the nec- 5 for membership to the auxilia: corps which so many prominent and di tinguished men and women have done re- | cently grew out of a misrepresentation, | and the picture with the red-banded cap | is liable to o abroad and create other mis- apprehensions with regard to him. | He was asked to mve the §5 and allow | his name to be put down in the auxiliary | corps. “But,” he said yesterday, “I told the | young ‘woman I couid not'doit. I gave | them the $5, however, which I directed ! should be placed in their charity fund. It is true that I have always had much sym- | pathy for the army in its work. I believe | its members do a st amount of good, and I have frequently lent them my aid in various wavs and shall oiten do so again; but I did not join the auxiliary or any other corps, and while I recognizejthe pub- cation might be looked upon as a good- natured joke, still it is liable to put me in a false light.”” A CALIFORNIA SINGER. “La Zelda” 1s Spoken of Enthusiasti- tically in Italy., The Italian papers speak in the most | enthusiastic manner of the success won by | Adelina Zeida (Ethel Corlette) at Pavia, | in Lombardy. She was telegraphed for to I sing with the gifted tenor, Guiseppe THE BRITISH SHIP THOMASINA MACLELLAN ON WHICH THERE IS A FLOATING MUSEUM. tain Mann and Chief Officer 8im have a mania for beasts and birds and as a conse- quence half the time the ship is in port th | rails are a roosting place for cocks'and | hens, the main deck is covered with scam- | pering rabbits and two or three dogs occu- vy the captain’s cabin. In the forecastle { the men bave white rats, moukeys and parrots, and strange to say, when all are af, liberty, there is not the shightest at- tempt at a quarrel. The ship’s cat will go to sleep in the scuppers with the rats ona warm day, and the dogs will rub sides with the felines. The pigeons will eat out of the cish set out for the rabbits and, all in all, it is one of the happiest families afloat. The Thomasina Maclellan must be a great favorite with the birds. When she was over a thousand miles off the coast of was 2000 miles from San Francisco a bird that looks like a snipe took refnge in the forecestle. How these wanderers came to he so far from home is a mystery, and how they came to reach the Maciellan and join the feathered tribe already aboard is a problem Captain Mann does not pretend knowledge in Land the prosecution will take the stand that Durrant wanted her out of the way and so kiiled her. to solve. 3 The principal performers on the ship are the moufieys. These the crew bhave pars are covered with pigeons, the | Brazil a parrot flew aboard and when she | | Oxilia—an artist who has won applause at | the Scala and at Covent Garden. The | prima donna, who was singing the part of ‘“Lucia,” was taken ill and “La Zelda” | took her part without rehearsal. | The youne Californian had a complete | success, especially in the mad scene, when (she was called out twelve times, | The following is a local Italian | criticism: “The part of Lucia was assumed, without rehearsal, by the young | diva, Adelins Zelda, who so often obtained | ovations at the Royal Theater, Malta, in | the same opera and in ‘Faust.” Zelda to | a pleasing and elegant appearance joins a | flexible and velvety voice and a most | finished method of singing. She pro- nounces Italian perfectly and has extra- ordinary dramatic intuition.” _ Another criticism says: | Zelda, in addition to an aristocratic figure, | has a voice that is perfect in all the regis- | ters, her vocal agility is extracrdinary and “Bignorina | she has the true’ dramatic sensitiveness.” Had a Bicycle Pawnticket. | @eorge Brighton, a young waiter, was ar- rested ata loan oflice at 415 Kearny street by | Detectives Bee and Harper Iast night on sus- | picion, having a pawnticket for a bicycle wrongly in his possession. He says he pur- chased the ticket from & man named George Marion for $1 50. He was trying to get §5 on it. ENCANGERED BY DYNARMITE Mrs. Charles Harris Discovers Another Big Bomb in Her Yard. IT CONTAINED TWENTY CAPS. For Over a Year Past the Woman Claims to Have Been the Victim of Persecution. Out in the Chief of Police’s office in the care of the property clerk is an ordinary stick of kindling wood ten inches long and two inches thick, with a hole running into it lengthwise, wherein rest twenty ex- plosive dynamite caps. Over in a little cottage at 1821 Scott street Mrs. Charles Harris lives in fear and trembhng, expect- ing to be blown to atoms at any moment. Back of the innocent-looking stick and back of Mrs, Harris’ fear, according to her own storr, lies a system of persecution of a most fiendish and inhuman nature that would make the torture of the feudal days seem trivial and incomplete. Mrs. Harris claims that three separate attempts have been made to blow up herself and What Mrs. carris Eelieves to Be a Deadly Bomb. family with dynamite. Each time the caps were secreted in a piece of kindling wood with the evident object of having the explosion brought about by the kitchen fire. On the two former occasions the object of the persecutor would have been success- ful if enough of the dynamite caps had been loaded into the wood. As it was_the stove was wrecked each time and Mrs, Harris terrified out of her senses. This time, however, no homeopathic dose was concocted. The police say that if the present bomb of twenty caps had exploded every building on the block would have been demolished and the fatality would have been equally appalling, The bomb was discovered lying in the front d by Mrs. Harris' ten-year-old child. “The little fellow at once took it to | bis mother, calling her attention to its queer appearance. At one end of the stick was what at first glance looked like a knot. The whole surface of the stick was splattered with dobs of tar. Mrs. Harris took the stick from the boy and, for safe keeping, placed it under her pillow. That was over a week ago. Yes- terday she was able to be about, and then it was that Mrs. Harris began an examina- tion of the object. It did not take her long to discover that the knot in one end was an artificial one. She hastily pried it open and out rolled twenty deadly dy- namite caps. An aperture half an inch in diameter and ubout six inches long had been burned in the stick and the caps vlaced in it, the og;nim: being filled up with a cork. Mrs. Harris states that she did not know what the caps were until she had taken them to a locksmith for identi- fication. “I only have one enemy in San Fran- cisco_who would do such a thing,” said Mrs. Harris in telling her troubles, “‘and I do not know to whom else to attribute this. This enemy who I think placed the bombs in my yard, and who has made my life miserable with warious other kinds of persecution. isa man whom I was once forced to testify ogainst in court. Ever since then he has vowed to get even with me. I have been forced to move once in order to get out of his neighborhood, but he has relentlessly followed me to my pres- ent home. *‘On two different occasions the front of my house and the s{eps have been spat- tered with warm tar. Once the outrage occurred while I was away, and the other time I ran out just in time to see 2 man with a slouch hat drawn down over kis face, carrving a_tar bucket in his hanas, bastily rush off in the dark. He resem- bled my old enemy. but I could not follow him, as my feet mired in the soft tar on the steps. T have at iast placed the mat- ter in the hands of the police.” IN RICEMOND DISTRICT. Stopped Up Fire Plugs Caused the Over- flow of Street Crossings During Tuesday’s Storm. . The heavy rainstorm of Tuesday flooded a large number of street crossings and lots in Richmond district. This was caused by the neglect on the part of the Street Su- perintendent’s office to remove the fire plugs, which would have permitted the escape of the rainwater into the sewer. Graders are now filling the low place near the Richmond School. This spot, which receives the drainage of the hill, on which is one of the large cemeteries, caused the closing of the school a few montbs ago. 2 1 “The question of removing the grave- yards 1s still moving in the minds of the people of Richmond,” said Editor Bond ot the Banner. *The Richmond Distriet Im- rovement Association, or as it shouid be known, the Cemetery Association, profess t0 see jobs in our efforts to rid the City of those graveyards that are menacing the health of the people in that vicinity. “Look at those dilapidated and time- worn tombstones and wooden palings on the line of cars running out from this City! Isnot the spectacle enough to scare investors away? The graveyard peovle attempt to make light of the business standing of the members of the Property- owners” Association who are trying to stop further burials inside the City limits. Here are the names of some of the prin- cipal members: Will H. Crocker, manager of all the Crocker estate; Gustav Sutro, Prentiss Smith, cashier of the California Bank; L. P. Drexler of the California Linen Company; J. L. Jordan, Robert Wilson, 8. M. McCartney and Charles H. Hubb, attorney and president of the asso- BAKIN Only rounded spoonfuls are required—uo# NEW TO-DAY. “Pure and Sure.” G POWDER. b 1T A SR S heaping spoonfuls, ciation. This cemetery combine has for its prime object the lifting up of George R. Fleicher, superintendent of the Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery, for Supervisor. What would Richmond do with a silurian Super- visor that set his face against an improve- ment so vitally affecting the health of the City as the removal of the graveyards from | around the homes of the living?" i i STREETS ARE NOW CLEANER. All of the Sweepers Are to Be Dressed : Alike. | The street cleaning under the new con- | tractor is progressing favorably and to the satisfaction of the Merchants’ Association, which inaugurated the system of sweeping the streets by hand labor. When the con- | tractor took hold of the work there wasa | lot of dirt to be removed that had been left by the Street Superintendent’s men. The downtown district, north of Market | street and east of Powell, is now in good order, and the next move will be to organ- | ize the force and clean up south of Market | street. The merchants believe that by the | middle of the month the City will be as | clean as it was when they gave up the work several months ago. | The new contractor has taken back the | force of werkmen who were employed by | the Merchants’ Association, {rom the | foreman down to the humblest sweeper. This stows that the street cleaning is out of politics. In a short time the entire | force will be uniformed in brown caps, | overalls and jumpers. — BUSINESS BLOCK SOLD, i | The Board of Trade Building| Accepted at a Handsome | Figure. Little Remains but to Sign the Deed | and a Check for Over Half a Million. It was stated yesterday by a prominent | real estate man on Montgomery street that | the Board of Trade building and land upon which it stands, at the junction of Market | and Pine streets, had been seld at a very handsome tigure. The price said to have been paid was something between $500,000 and $600,000. The property belonged to the estate of William R. S8herwood, of which his widow | is the executrix. Tt includesnearly all the | triangular block bounded by Pine, Market | and Front streets, and actually has a front- | age on each of those streets. | Beginning at the junction of Pine and Market streets it extends along the latter thoroughfare 179 feet, and 226 feet on | Pine. From its southwesterly corner it runs back 67 feet 6 inches from Market street and then continues inan irregular | line in a westerly direction to Front street, thus formins an L, which gives a line of 50 feet on Front street. It therefore has the whole frontage of the block on Pine street. With tiie exception of an irregular- shaped lot at the corner of Front and Market streets, owned by Alexander Boyd, the block was owned by William R. Sher- wood. The buildings are well known to San Franciscans from the symmetrical five- story ornamental office structure at the gore, familiarly known as the Board of | Trade building to the substantial busi- ness houses on the side street. It was understood that the property was bought by the Luning estate. It was for sale for a long time and had been exam- ined by different capitalists. The greatest secrecy was observed re- garding the transaction, those interested immediately going so far even as to say they knew nothing about it. And yet there remained no room for doubt as to the certainty of the transfer, since it was announced by a man in a position to know positively everything connected with the sale. The secrecy was undoubtedly for business reasons, as has usually been the case in such transactions, until the last hour, when the deeds are sizned. That the sale was not legally made by the sien- ing of deeds may account for the air of mystery surrounding the transaction. Arthur W. Moore, the real estate agent, said to be interested, declared he knew nothing about the matter further than that the property had been in the market for sale. WHITE IN COURT. Change of Venue Is Asked in the Fair- banks and Costigan Mort- gage Cases. Messrs. Dunn and McPike will appear before the Superior Court of Mendocino County, at Ukiah, next fuesday and ask that a change of venue be granted in the cases of H. T. Fairbanks and J. M. Costi- gan against ‘“Cartie King” White of Round Valley to foreclose their respective mortgages. The Fairbanks mortgage amounts .to $6000 and that of Costigan to $2500. The motion is brought on the part of ‘Willson T. Smith, the receiver in the case of George E. White against Frank E. White. Frankie T. White first instituted suit for maintenance in 1884, but had it subse- uently dismissed when White filed suit or divorce. Then it was she interposed her cross-complaint, which led to the divorce and $100,000 alimony being granted 10 her in this City. s In the motion for change of venue it is asserted that Judge McGarvey of the Men- docino Superior Court is disqualified, and also that witnesses would be greatly con- venienced by having the case brought to this City. \ The S¥m Insurance Company in the fore- closure of its mortgage of $70,000 does not like the outlook of affairs legal. Its ad- visers do not think a fair deal is to be had and they ask for concessions that Mrs. White is not prepared to grant. So say Mrs. White's attorneys. % The Sun Insurance Company’s repre- sentatives assert that Mrs. White has secured the aid and active assistance of the newspapers, and they would also like a change of courts. In Honor of Professor Rosewald. The death of Professor J. A.Rosewald has brought great sorrow to the faculty and stu- dents of Mills College. He was a popular man and a successful instructor. His departments embraced violin, harmony and theory of mu- sic and the choral class. His genial mayner and delightiul character greatly endeared him 1o all. fie'un'ht as usual upon Wednesday, leaving in apparently gond health, so the news of his death on Friday morning was a great shock to all. Messages of sympathy were at | ences to the Tivoli this week. once sent to Madame Rosewald, also & beloved teacher, and the choicest of flowers were sent to the funeral. Ata meeting of the faculty of Mills College resolutions of respect and condo- lence were adopted. IDWEEK THEATER HOTES Old Friends Continue to Welcome Back Emilie Mel- ville, The Bostonians Are Giving Their Farewell Perform- ances. The frothy fun of ‘A Contented Woman” is a cheerful form of entertainment that the Baldwin audiences are not taking un- kindly to. Mrs. Hoyt’s acting in the title role has a delicacy and grace that at once commend it. The support afforded her is satisfactory and the introduced songs are on the whole well rendered. Next week De Wolf Hopper and his comic opera company come to the Bald- win. Theiropening production will be the operatic burletta *“Wang.” *‘Madame Favart” is drawing large audi- The public seems anxious to renew its friendship with its old favorite, Emilie Melville. Ferris | Hartman also comes in for his share of vopular favor. All the roles in the pretty comic opera are well filled and the per- formance goes with plenty of spirit. “The Diamond - Breakers,” which is drawing large audiences to the Grand, is a Crama of plots and counter-plots, having for their aim the robbing of a young girl of her property. The diamond-breaker is a machine for crushing coal in a mine, and it is scen in full operation. Another re- alistic piece of stagine is the lunatic asy- lum, where Miss Hall, as- the heroine, is incarcerated and fastened to an instrument of torture. At one time all the patients are let loose in the yard, and to see each one following the pcculiar bent of his or her hallucination caused so much amuse- ment that it received several curtain-calls. “Prince Ananias’ received its last pro- duction during the present visit of the Bostonians at the Columbia Theater last nfght. The pretty, tuneful work was ex- cellently rendered as usual. The demands for encores were numerous. The Haverly Minstrels open their en- gagement at the Columbia next Sunday afternoon. “The Crushed Tragedian” isone of the best performances that has been produced at Grover's Alcazar. In the title role Leonard Grover Jr. does more artistic work than he has yet achieved, and Leon- ard Grover Br. adds considerably to the strength of the cast. This week’s new performers at the Orpheum are adding to the attractiveness of the bill by introducing some novel features. The Lenten Brothers are hu- morous grotesque acrobats, and the Orion Trio, who are engaged especially for one week, are doing some laughable work in their little act, ““A Hot Chase.” The brief engagement of ‘‘Charley’s Aunt” at the California Theater is draw- ing to a close. On Monday the amusing work will be succeeded by Dazey’s new melodrama, “The War oi Wealth.™ —————— The bite of the mosquito has recently been shown to be extremely poisonous. It is stronger and more direct in its action than strychinine, morphine or atrophine. ! It is stronger, even, and more powerful, | than prussic acid NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. ALIFORIIAI i THEATRE | rrors | LAST FOUR NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. The King Fun-maker, 'CHARLEY'’S . AUNT | By Brandon | Management CHARLES FROIIMAN. Al MAYMAN Last Time Sunday Night. ; EXTRA—-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, | First time here of Jacob Litt’s big production of Cbarles T. Dazey's greatest success, the WAR OF WEALTH! | SALE OF SEATS BEGINS TO-DAY. AL HAYMAN i An0 Co, | \NCORP'D HEATRE ®\ PROPS. To-night—Every Evening This Week Only. MATINEE SATURDAY. EO¥YTIVS Latest Successtul Satirical Comedy, “A CONTENTED WOMAN ! Interpreted by a Large and Capable Co. H caled by CAROLINE MISKEL HOY —Last Performance Sunday ght,— NEXT WEEK. DE WOLF HOPPER, ——PRESENTING CORAENCES TO-DAT, FRICOLANOLR.GOTTLOD & BY THE FAMOUS, ORIGIN A BOSTONIAINS Friday. ATWAR-TISiE WEDDING Saturday Matinee. ReBm “[mn Saturday Night. ov. 10-HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS GROVER’S ALCAZAR. Byron and Sothern’s Great Comedy, “THE CRUSHED TRAGEDIAN!” LEONARD GROVER and LEONARD GROVER Jr. A Great Cast. | MATINEES SATURBAY, SUSDIY AND WEDVESDAT! Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. Matinee Prices—10c, 15¢c. 25c. Telephone Black 991. NEXT WEEK—— PRIVATE SECRETARY and OPEN GATE. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. A FIVE DAYS’ CELEBRATION. ¥rom Tuesday Nov. 5, to Saturday Nov. 9. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Gogte - Schiller Festiral. Under the auspices of the LADIES OF THE GOETHE-SCHILLER MONUMENT ASSOCIATION, Alded by ALL THE GERMAN SOCIETIES Of San Francisco and vicinity. MAGNIFICENT AND ARTISTIC REP- RESENTATIONS From the work of these GREAT CLASSICAL GERMAN POETS. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EYERY NIGHT. ADMISSION, ADULTS, 50 CENTS. CHILDREN, 25 CENTS. HORSEMEN ! Take notice that Entries to the SECOND ANNUAL HORSE SHOW of the Pa- cific Coast WILL POSI-- TIVELY CLOSE ON THE 9th INST. ARTIST TRIO. The Ladies’ Artist Trio of New York will give A Concert at the Association Auditorium Mason and ¥ llis strects, This (Thursday) Evening, at 8 o’clock. Admission, with reserved seat, 85 cants. BASEBALL—CENTRAL PARK., San Francisco vs. San Jose. ‘Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 6 and 7. At 3 P. M. Ladies Free. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRs. EBRNESTINK KRELING Propriewor & Manages ——THIS ING BRILLIANT SUCCESS Of Offenbach’s Brilliant Opera Comique, “MADAME FAVART” First Appearance of ——EMELIE MELVILLE Reappearance of the favorite comedian, FERRIS HARTMAN. New Scenery! Correct Costumes! Elaborate Accessories! Graceful Dances! ovel Marches! Popular Prices and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theaterin America. WALTER MOROSCO. ... 5ole Lesseo und Manages THIS EVENING AT EIGHT. —FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY—— Scott Marble s Thrilling Story, “THE DIAMOND-BREAKER” See the Sensational Madhouse Scene! Seethe Glant Crasher. With [ts Massive Machin- ery in Fuil Qperation! EVENING PRICEs—25¢ and 500 Family Circle and Gallerv. 10c. Usual Matinees Saturday ana Sunday. ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powall. TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK, THE ORRIN TRIO, THE LENTON BROS. —AND OUR— GREAT SPECIALTY COIPANY. Reserved seats, 26c; Balcony, 10c; Opera chalrs and Box seats, b0c. WE’RE OFF IN A RUSHI GO OUT AND SHOOT THE CHUTES - 'HAIGHT STREET, One Block East of the Park. OPEN FROM 2 TO 10 P. M. ADMISSION, TEN CENTS. Concert Afternoon and Evening. RURNING % RUNNING RACES! RACES CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACSS, FALL MEETING! i BAY DISTRICT TRACK, Races Jonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday— ) Rain or Shine. Five or more races each day. Racesstartas 2:03 P McAllister and Geary street cacs pass the guie.