The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1896, Page 7

SEPTEMBER 18, 1896 AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER.—*Madame Sans Gene. CALIFORNTA THEAT: “On the Bowery.” COLUMRIA THEATER. Matrimonial Maze.” MORosCco’s CrERa-Hou! “The Danger Signal” TIVOLI OrEna-Hovsk.— - Hansel and Gretel.” ORPHEUM—High-Class Vandeville. AlcAZAR THEATER.—* Ours.” EUTRO BATHS—Bathing and performances. EX00T Tnx CUTEs—Daily i Halght street, €De block east of the Park. MECHANICE' INSTITUTE PAVILION—Twenty- ninth Industrial Exposition. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Frsmine Excursiox—To Cordell Banks, Satur- day, September 19. FAMILY ExCURSION—To0 Camp Taylor, Sunday, Eeptember 20, A EXCURSION—To the Golden Gate, Sunda; » Sep- tember 20. g 4 AUCTION SALES. By INDIANA AUCTION Co.~This day (Friday). Furniture, ef , at 1057 Market st., at 11 o'clock. BY FRANX W. BUTTERFIELD—This day (¥Fri- ?‘v)& Delicacy Store, at 602 Market street, at lock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Tracey and Greene have agreed to postpone their fistic entertainment. Three union bakers sued Deavitt & Daly yes- terday for malicious prosecution. Cloudy and threatening weather, with high winds, is what is promised for to-day. The Grand Jury presented its final report to Judge Slack yesterday and was discharged. _Rev. M. Dupuy has commenced a course of French lectures at the First Unitarian Church. The local club of anarchists has sent funds (X;o belp to bring out Louise Michel and Pietro ori. The Fish Commissioner's deputies have made many arrests for illegal fishing within the past week. 2 Leo de Cordona was indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday for obtaimng money under false pretenses. French patriots will celebrate the one hun- @red and iourth anniversary of the French Re- public on Sunday. Last night’s rally of the West End Republi- can Club at the chutes was a magnificent popular demonstration. n enthusiasne meeting of the festival com- e in connection with the Youths’ Direc- was held last night. Vining's eccentricities regerding the run- ning of the cars on Kentucky street sorely per- plexes the traveling publ Jimmy Britt and Frank Lawlor fought twenty-eignt rounds with bare knuckles in the Mission yesterday morning. Forty out of the hundred delegates to the American Protective Association municipal convention bolted last night. The final report of the Grand Jury points out waste, extravagance and incompetency in several municipel departments, The Rev. George C. Adams, D.D., who is to supply the puipitof the First Congregational Church, is on his way 1o this City. Mechanics about the Union Iron Works are overjoyed at the good luck of getting the con- tract 10 build & man-of-war for Uncle Sam. Demetrius G. Camarinos, former proprietor of the Sparta and a well-known Bohemisn, is 1ying at death’s door at the French Hospital. Work is about to be begur on a fine new $25,000 Masonic temple 10 be erected on Mis- sion street by Mission Lodge No. 169, F. and A M. S. H. Howland, an old Jackson miner, says some gamblers tried to bunco him at 20’ Bddy street, and he prevented it by drawing his revolver. Fire Marshal Towe yesterday continued his investigation into the suspicious fire in the saloon 311 Bush street, early Wednesday morning. The women suffragists are polling the vot- ing precinets of the City, with & view to ascer- taining the probable strength of the vote tor emendment 6. Yesterday’s meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals adjourned out of respect to the memory of the late Mrs, Jacob Z. Davis. Mamie Conn, living in the Milton House, corner Third and Howard streets, attempted to commit suicide last evening by taking a dose of sugar of lead. Yee Kee, & Chinese merchant, was stabbed in the left breest by Wong Won, a Chinese bighbinder, at Washington and Dupont streets last nighs. Usder the provision of the county govern- ment act the County Clerk’s and Sheriff’s offices will hereafier have (0 remain open un- il 5 p. M. each day. Superiutondent Flint of the raflway mail service has issued & warning to the public, to the effect that Uncle Sam's mail must not be retarded by any one. W. E. Flagg and several companions, who went 10 Cooks Inlet last April, have returned here. They had no gold and do notspeak highly of the country. Yesterday Judge McKenna of the United States Circuit Court failed to appear at Justice of the Peace Groezinger's COUIt in 8NSWET 10 & summons to give testimony. The British ship Lotta is the only one of the “tied up” Br fleet left in Richardsons Bay. She will oved out next week and will load wheat for England. Ernest Barads and Bessle Brunson, ar- rested on e dispatch from Santa Monica for burglary, were taken back there yesterday by Mersnal Dexter and a deputy. John Collins, longshoreman, wes yesterday held by Judge Campbel! to answer_before the Euperior Court for the murder of Mrs, Marga- ret Crowley, 815 Beale street. The charges of threats to kill and exhibiting a deadly weapon against S. F. Hughes, drug- gist, preierred by Phillip Ward, were dismissed by Judge Campbell yesterday. The Merchants’ Association desires to make experiments in street-paving with wood from the Australian eucalyptus trees. This pave- ment has proved a success in Sydney. F. M. Thompson, president of the district council of the Carpeuters and Joiners' Union, swore to & complaint yesterday charging C. ¥. Echadd, district organizer, with embezzle- ment. Rey. Father Flood’s flock gathered around him last night in Sacred Heart Church, on ¥ell street, t arrange for & fair to be held next month for the purpose of securing funds to build 2 new church. Achille Waldteufel, general manager of the Catholic Art and Book Company, 723 Market street, was found dead in the parlors of his nome, 414 Van Ness avenue, yesterday morn- ing. The gas was turned on, supposed to be the resuit of an accident. Thomas Hutchinson, who was convicted for grand larceny and sentenced to life imprison- ment, went away on the steamer Alameda yes- terday. Hutchinson’s sentence wascommuted because & womanu Bwore that it was she who stole the money and not the convict. Hutchinsor. was to have sailed on ths Mon. owai, but got drunk and missed his vessel. Martin Kelly last night named John Hunt, E. D. Sewer, John F. Finn and Carroll Cook as his and Senator Mahoney’s candidates for the Superior Court. Judge Hunt's name was hissed by several persons who overhedrd Mr. Kelly’s remarks, and one of them inquired wny&r. Kelly had not named Judge Hebbard, Mr. Kelly replied with a gob of thatsilence Wwhich is said to be golden. ——————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. EVERY DOT IFA PORE ¥ CLOGGED\ and Irritation set in causing PIMPLES Blotches, blackheads, baby blemishes, and falling hair. The only preventive is CUTICURA SOAP ‘because the only preventive of inflamma- tion and clogging of the Pores. et e O e ehout. ths. - i Porre: . Corr.. Soie Boston. e Bend for How 4o Prevent Facial Blecaishes,” fron NO DISENGAGED VESSELS IN PORT The Ship Lauriston Has Finally Been Char- tered. IN RICHARDSONS BAY. She Was the Last of the Un- employed English Fleet Now in Port. WILL LOAD WHEAT FOR EUROPE Thomas Hutchinsen, Just Out of San Quentin, Got Away on the Alameda. The last of the English fleet will get away from Sausalito in a few days. Less than six weeks ago fourteen of the Brit- ishers were tied up in Richardsons Bay, and not a soul knew when a charter-party would arrive. Now no one knows when the residents of Sausalito will see a similar number of ships tied up opposite the most picturesque spot in the bay of San Fran- cisco. Of all the popular skippers who came to San Krancisco Captain Latta of the Lau- riston is one of the best liked. His vessel arrived here on July 26 last, and after dis- charging had to go out of commission, as no one wanted toload her. Shewas taken toBausalito and there joined the disen- gaged fleet. One after another the others were chartered and, loading wheat, got away jor Europe. The Lauriston was left alone at her anchorage. Finally Latta se- cured a charter, and he is now preparing to Jeave Richardsons Bay toload wheat for Europe. Quite a number 6f entertainments were held on the ships while they were laid up, and the various charities in Sausalito will suffer on account of their departure. The Lauriston, the last of the fleet, will leave Richardsons Bay in a few days to load wheat for the United Kingdom. ‘When the Monowai sailed last month to Australia, Thomas Hutchinson was s pas- senger in the sieerage. He had been con- victed of grand larceny and was sentenced to life imprisonment. Later, a woman, who thought she was dying, confessed that zhe, and not Hutchinson, had robbed the sailor whom the convict was accused of having relieved of all his spare cash. The matter was referred to Governor Budd, and he pardoned young Hutchin- son. He was put aboard the Monowai, but got drunk and wandered away. He missed his ship and was rearrested. Yes- terday Warden Hale put him aboard him- self and put three of his deputies on watch to see that the young man did not make another outbreak. When the Ala- meda sailed Hutchinson wus seated ona pile of lumber and gratefully waved an adien to Detective Stilwell and bhalf a dozen others who had aided in securing his release. Hundreds of tons of cargo was left be- hind, but among that taken away, strange to say, was 100 tons of bicycles. The latter secured the firsteall by being first on the ground, and canned goods were left behind because the vessel was full when they arrived. The schooner Ivy sailed again last night. Captain Murchison, late of the Fannie Adele. went out as master in place of Cgptain Holland, who was lost over- ard. A whale was seen in the bay yesterday. The mammal sported around the steamers T. C. Walker, City of Stockton and Sunol and made friends with the Three Broth- ers. The chances are that he wiil disport himself in the bay to-day and passengers cn the Tiburon and Sausalito ferries will have a good view of the leviathan while in motion. The Alert started last night with the schooner Volant in tow for the wreck of the Colombia. Four of the steamer’s boilers have been taken out and landed in San Francisco and two,more have been placed on lighters. The schoo‘er will take them aboard and bring them to San Francisco. Then the work of breaking up the hull will begin. The German bark Rohilla, Captain Hoyer, sails to-day for Noyo to load red- wood for London. The Assel loaded at the same port, and these are the only two veesels that have ever taken redwood to Europe from Noyo direct. Redwood lum- ber is much in demand in the English market just now. A. E. Pryor of Piper-Aden-Goodall Company, came back from Vallejo yester- day. He says that as the Southern Pacific 1s keeping spotters at work on their boats, they intend puiting spoiters on the rail- road’s trains and transports, Lively times should follow around Washington and Mission street wharves. The Bouthern Pacific rate by train to Vallejo is $1, and by steamer 25 cents. Piper-Aden-Goodall Company are carrying all and sundry- on the Sunol at 10 cents, Hence the trouble. To-day Prygr will pose as a spotter on the sieamer Herald. The schooner Premier and the bark Harry Morse both got in from the can- neries yesterday. The former reports the death of three Chinese during the trip. No report was made from the Harry Morse, and the vessel was not allowed to dock, pending an investigation. Just what is the matter remains to be seen, but the chances are that all the Chinese who died on the Premier died from natural causes, HELD FOR MURDER. Result of the Preliminary Examination of John Collins, Long- shoreman. The preliminary examination of John Collins, longshoreman, charged with the murder of Mrs. Margaret Orowley, 315 Beale street, was held before Judge Camp- bell yesterday. The evidence was similar to that given at the Corouer’s inquest. Collins was in Mrs. Crowley’s house on the night of Aungust 22. They were drinking, and Col- lins struck one of Mrs. Crowley’s chil- dren. Mrs. Crowley interfered and Collins knocked her down, kicked her and choked her. BShe was taken to the City and County Hospital, where it was found her left leg was broken and she was suffering from abdominal injuries, She died on August 81 and Dr. Barretr, who made the lnt?;;sy, attributed her death to peri- tonitis. 5 The Adefense tried to show that Mrs. Crowley was not knocked down by Col lins, but fell, breaking her leg. It was not attempted to explain how she aied from peritonitis, as Dr. Barrett had testi- fied it could not have been caused by the broken leg. The Judge decided to hold Collins to answer before the Superior Court on the charge of murder. His attorney asked that bonds be .fixed for Collins’ release and the Judge said he would give his de- cision to-morrow on that point. rtesint b B B btd Trunks l‘ov.vl 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Co., 43 Butter street. Telephone Maln 49. Keep your caecks Ior us.* THE SAN FRANCIb"CO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1896. The British Ship Lauriston as She Appeared Off Sausalito Yesterday. A Month Ago She Was Surrounded by a Fleet of Fourteen Vessels and Now She Is the Only One Left. All the Others Have Been Chartered, and as Captain Latta Has Finally Secured His Figure He Also Will Move Out in a Few Days. 0 OLD MINER DRAWS HS GO S. H. Howland Teaches “Sure-Thing” Men Sev- eral Tricks. WOULD NOT BE BUNKOED A Story That Recalls the Ven- tures of Planter Campbell of Honolulu. ROPED INTO A GAMBLING-DEN By Pulling a Six-Shooter He Forces His Captors to Allow Him to Escaps. 8. H. Howland, the well-known mining man from Jackson, Amador County, who is now staying at the Grand Hotel, had an adventure with several strangers last ‘Wednesday in a room on Eddy street that reminds him of the Winthrop affair. However, the fellows caugbt the old Cali- fornia miner with a big six-shooter in his hand and the game stopped short, not to go again. They decoyed him to the room as Millionaire Campbell was decoyed, but there were no chains and handcuffs and, unfortunately, no arrests. The story of Mr. Howland’s ventures is as follows: Abouttwo weeks ago How- land was strolling along the sidewalk, near the Grand Hotel, when he was ac- costed by & brisk young man, who asked the way to the park. He was a total stranger, he said, and when he received the required information he disappeared. Several days afterward he again accosted Howland at the door of the hotel and was again after information. He had alottery icket, which he said had won $45 and he must get it cashed in Oakland. How could he reach Oakland, he asked. Three or four days later he again ap- peared to the old miner as that gentleman was taking his customary stroll along New Montgomery street, and in a flippant man- ner stated that he had to get his ticket cashed at 20 Eddy street, as the Oakland agent wanted to charge him $5 commis- sion for collection. Again he was mud- dled as to localities around the City, he wassuch a stranger, and asked where Eady street was. He was told to go to the Baldwin ana any one there could direct him aright. “Oh, I don't know where the — that Baldwin 1is,”" he answered profanely. walk up there with don’t like the way mu'o, —— bunkoing lottery chaps are aci- ing.’ The man who had gone through some of the hardest places in the West was no biting at every hook that swung in his reach, but feeling able to take care of him- self he concluded to stand in and raise the oung fellow’s ante with a full hand of ead if there was any game, They entered the building at 20 Eddy street, snd in a small room found—sas he expected—a gambling-table with several hard-looking customers betting and win- ning **dead loads’’ of money. He noticea that his companion flung the door, shut the lock, springing with a eclick, but he said nothing, while the tickal—c}np began with a great show of irri- tability to negotiate for his $45, He was put off on one pretext and another and after many hard words on both sides was induced to take half of the money and the rest be staked in the game. He professed not to understand the game, but recklessly bucked the unknown “‘tiger,”” winning until he had $1000 to his credit in the bank. All the time the old miner, who had sat near the door with his hand on the nidden “Colt,’’ was asked to go into the game and win a fortune like- wise. Presentiy they lost patience with him and began to make threstening demonstrations. Their manner became 30 fervent that he concluded to raise the ante, which he did with the cold *six.” *‘Now, you — (the language was not very elegant, as an old California miner’s vocabulary 18 not drawing-room diction), I've bad enough of this, and if youdon't unlock this door I'll kill that big — dealing those cards, and then I’ll go down the line, and when I get through the Coroner will have a job that will last him all day. I haven't kicked around White Pine, Virginia City, Leadville and Tomb~ stone for years not to see through your raw work before the cards were shuffled. Unlock that door. and — quick, too!"” It was opened. And the old gentleman settled his gun back in his trousers pocket as he walked down the stairs to the street. Ana he smiled softly to himself and muttered something about *‘best laid plans,” etc. Howland was in charge of the first Pullman train that came across the con- tinent in the early seventies. It was switched on to the Fourth-street car track and was run up on Market street to Montgomery where the passengers—the Boston Board of Trade—were landed and the splendid coaches exhibited to the people of San Francisco. WARNING THE PUBLIC. Superintendent Flint Says Uncle Sam’s Mail Must Not Be Obstructed or Retarded. The following letter from Superintend- ent Flint of the railway mail service is self-explanatory : BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 17, 1896. The general public has been notified through the press that a railway postoffice service has been established in the City of San Francisco for the gurwon of enhancing the delivery and dispatch of mail from all portions of the City contiguous to the lines over which said service has been established. A time card has been made upon which these cars will run. Inorder to have the public served in the best possible manner it is absolutely necessary that the schedule as made should be closely adhered to in the running of these cars. In this connection I would invite the atten- tion of the public to section 694 of the postal jaws end regulations of 1893 in relation to y for obstructing the mails, which is fol- o “‘Any person who shall knowingly and will- fully obstruct or retard the passage of the malil, or any carriage, horse, driver, or carrier carrying the e, shall, for every such offense, be punishable by & fiue ef not more than one hundred dollars.” (Revised Statutes, 8995.) I think it will only be pecessary to call the attention of the public to this section in order to have all persons traversing the streets of San Francisco give these cars free passage- way over such streets, to prevent detention to the United States mails. Very respectfully, SAMUEL FLINT, Superintendent. —_——— ANOTHER new printing press will be added to the plant of Sanborn, Vail & Co. to-morrow by the, Hadwen Swain dllll‘l.n'l‘mmn%( Com. any. The printing and stationery business ?vn’naver “p' with Sanborn, vr.'n&oa_u it is now. The causes are good stationery, low prices and quick worl - —————— Forged Pension Certificates. G. H. Lawrence, a well-known character about town, is wanted by the authorities on a charge of forging pension certificates. Tues- day he visited several railroad offices, pre- sented the usual certificate which entitlesa pensioner to travel at the expense of the Gov- ernment, and altogether he secured four of these tickets, which he proceeded 1o sell, real- 1zing suficient to purchase a ticket for Chi- cago. He left for that city Wednesday and is expected to reach Ogden this morning. The Government authorities at that place are on the lookout and it will be difficult for him to escape arrest. The unusual number of tickets asked for on Tuesday is what led to the detec- tion of Lawrence. 8 T o S AN A AR Judge Hunt’s Visit, Judge Hunt yesterday departed for Sacra- mento where he will sit with the Judges of that county to hear arguments as to the sala- ries of the county officials under the county government act. e New Corporations. The Louisville Cigar and Tobacco Company, the Italian and Swiss-Italian Hotel and Board- | ing-house ers’ Association aud the Colum- bia Trading porated. mpany were yesterday incor- | FORTY BOLTED THE CONVENTION A.P. A’s Fail to Agree on Nominees for Munici- pal Offices. PRECONCERTED ACTION. An Obnoxious Resolution Made the Excuse for a Walk- out. ‘WERE MARSHALED BY DR. TITUS The American Policy Club Leads the Slump and Other Delegates Follow. Forty of the hundred delegates who at- tended the American Protective Associa- tion Municipal Convention at 1020’ Farrell street last evening bolted deliberately and concertedly, and caused much excitement in the gathering. * The leaders of the bolt admitted after- ward that they went there with the full intention of seeking an excuse to walk out, and that they will continue as bolters as long as the association persists in its pres- ent course regarding the nomination of municipal officers. The forty and some others who did not take part in the bolt believe that it is the betier policy to wait untii the various parties have all held their conventions and nominatad candidates before putting forth the association’s choices. The re- mainder think that the time is ripe for nominations, and neither side will com- promise. When Chairman Dr. Fitch rapped for order last evening there was a panicky feeling in the hall that increased until the climax came. The feeling among the delegates was shown by the remarks that were made be- fore the convention was well under way. “Throw him out the window!” yelled ane delegate as another man rose to speak, and similar expressions came from other parts of the hall. The bolters saw no op- portunity to carry out their purpose until the report of the committee on resolutions was reached. This body had provided a measure limiting speeches to three min- tes. i Dr. Titus, the leader of the bolters, took this ag his cue and delivered a strong talk against it, terming it a gag resolution and an outrage. In spite of his protest the mala:‘l’u's was adopted, and then the bolters hoTh. American Poliey Club, which had eighteen delegates in the hall, walked out in a body, and were followed by twenty or NEW TO-DAY. more men who were in sympathy with the movement. ‘‘We won’t be gagged or bullied,” said Dr. Titus as he went out the door in the rear of the procession, leaving the re- mainder of the delegates angry and dis- mayed. SUSPICIOUS FIRZ. Fire Marshal Towe Investigating the Bush-Street Saloon Affair. Fire Marshal Towe continued his inves- tigation yesterday into the cause of the incendiary fire in the saloon at 311 Bush street early Wednesday morning, pub- lished exclusively in yesterday’s CALL. He had M. C. Wenceslow, the proprietor of the saloon, at his office and took his statement under oath. Wenceslow admit- ted that he had two policies on his stock and fixtures, one for $1000 with the Home Mutual, taken out in June, and the other for $2500 with the Home Pheenix, taker out on September 8. He admitted that all the fixtures and furniture in the saloon were the ‘rroper!y of Mrs. Sullivan, the owner, and that he insured property that did not belong to him. He did not give any satisfactory reason for doing so. Another fact the Fire Marshal brought out was that on Tuesday Wenceslow, or ‘Winslow, as ke sometimes calls himself, sent some one to the Home Mutual office to ask for a permitto take other insurance NEW TO-DATY) The staple good Japan tea is Schilling's Best at 50c. The price is so low that to call it good is to seem to lie about it. The grocer gives your money back, withouta word, if you want it. That don't look like lying, does it? A Sehi“inl‘g & Company San rancisco MECHANICS’ FAIR. HOME PRODUCT EXHIBITION PAVILION, LARKIN STREET, Grandest Exposition on Record. HINRICHS' FINE ORCHESTRA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, OAKLAND NIGHT. RELIANCE GLEE CLUB. Saturday, September 19— Berkeley Night; Fire- men’s Night. YOTING FOR THE FIVE BEST EXHIBITS September 11 to October 1. PRIZES—6 GOLD MEDALS. ——Admission 25¢, Children 150.— OPEN DAY AND EVENING. NOTABLE BAY EXCURSION To Wirsess MR, CHAS. CAVILL SWIM THE GOLDEN GATE! ‘Under the Auspices of the California Swimming Club. m SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, On which_occasion the splendid large Ferrs Steamez NEWARK of the 8 P. Co. and the SAUSALITO of the N. P.C. R. R. Co. will take excurslonists to the Golden Gate, and after the swimming exhihition an Excarsion Around the Bay Will Be Nade. TICKETS 50c CHILDREN 25c. Steamers will leave their ve elips, 100t of Market street. at 2:80 p. u.w T. H. GOOD. 3 F. B. LATHAM, G.P.A,S.P.Co. 'GP a,N P.CR R Co | | there is no need for you to contemplate a 'wig when you can enjoy the pleasure of sitting again under your own ‘‘thatch.” You can begin to get your hair back as soon as you begin to use Ayer’s \ Hair Vigor. on the property, which was a week after he had insured for $2500 in the Home Pheenix, Wenceslow stated that he was in San Jose at the time of the fire, having left on Tpesday night and not retarning till ‘Weduesday morning after he had learned of the fire. The Fire Marshal will continue his in- vestigation to-day. —_————— Another Noe Suit. Another suit has been filed by one of the Noe family, claiming a one-third interest in Mission property. The plaintiff in the present case is Vincent Noe and the' property in ques- tion is situated on Sixteenth street east of Do- lores. It stands in the name of Jobn R. Spring. A number of these suits have been filed by the Noes, who claim title to s great deal of the land in the Mission by reason of grants made ’| to one of their ancestors by the Mexican Goy- ernment long before California became a part of the United States. NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. AL HAYMAN & C0O.'S THEATERS. LAST 2 NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY VERSION Of Sardou's Great Napoleonic Play, ‘MADAME SAANS GENE" (MADAME DON'T CARE), With KATHRYN KIDDER in the Title Role. Last Presentation Will Occur Next Saturday Evening Sept. 19. Monday, Séptember 21— Theater Closed for Two Weeks. Monday, October 5. “THE PRISONER O DA.”’ et (s [ CatiromniA | vive v LAST PERFORMANCESUNDAY NIGHT A TRUE PICTURE OF LIFE IN GREATER NEW YORK. “ON THE BOWERY” witn STEVE BRODIE SEE THE FUNNY BOWERY SCENES AND SPECIALTIES. CALIFORNIA POPULAR PRICES. Evenings—26c to $1. Matinees—25c. 50c and 75¢ TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mes.ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager The Grand Opera Season —TEIS EVENING— Humperdinck’s Falry Opera, in Three Acts, HANSEL AND GRETEL! Tllustrated by A SYHPHONY ORCHESTRA OF THIRTY. Excellent Cast, Beautiful Scenery, Eto. AT THE BALbWIN THE ENGL NEXT WEEK: OF THE FAVORITES! HE HUGUENOTS THE BOHEMIAN GIRL A magnificent production of Verdl's Spec- tacular Grand Opera. Popular Prices—25c and 50c. TRCDLANGLR.GOTTLOD & o+ LESSES ATOMARAGERS -+ TIME | BEAyING is NEAR. ONLY THREE MORE WEEKS OF THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! — N O=N ICGEIT — «“ A MATRIMONIAL MAZE!” The Very Funniest o All Their Comedies. Monday Next—Another Great Success—**‘IN SPITE OF ALL.” MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, Sols Lesses uni Munsga: WON IMMEDIATE SUCCESS! “THE DANGER SIGNAL”’ By Henry C. de Mille. author of “The Wife,” “The Charity Ball,” “Meo and Women,” e.c. A Play of Enthralling Interest. Wonderful Mecbanical and Scenic Effects — A Cannon - Eall Express Train — Glaat Rotary Snow Plow. FOURTH SUCCESSFUL WEEK OF. LOTTIE WILLIAMS — ED J. HERON Tn New Songs and Specialties. Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 500. ©'Farrell Stree:, between Stockton and Powall. Week Commencing Monday, Sept. 14, ©“¥Note the Now Celebrities! 3 ABDUL EX ! Most Dartng NIsr i Toreis in the World. LEW HAWKINS! MLLE. ALMA! Bellman and Moore, Filson ana Erroi!, Vassar Quartet, Marguerite Ferguson, Terry and Elmer, Ferguson and Mack an1 others. Reserved seats, 25c: Palcony, 10¢; Opera-chairy and box-seats, 50c. Get your seats in advance. BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAY, Lessees & Managers. An Tdeal Performance! The Military Comedy, “OURS,’’ by the Alcazar Stock Company. To-morrow atternoon A ROSE MATINEE, Every lady attending will be presented with a handsome rose. Evening Prices—lbc, 25¢. 350 and 50c. Matinee Saturday snd Sunday, 166, 25¢ and 85c. Telephone Black 991 " THE CHUTES And Greatest Scenic Rail way on Earth1 Open Daily from 1 to 11 P. M. EVERY EVENING AT 10 O'CLOCK, ANTONIO PIRRI Will COAST THE CHUTES and Land in the Lake on & Safety Bleycle. A Free Performance on the Stage at the End of the Lake. g BELLE KIRBY, Queen of Sword Walkers. The ROY AL JAPANESE ACROBATS, A MILE BICYCLE RACEK, ialt rA;l: nlglo“ko’ Attractions. Spec e Donkey, . Lo Sunday, at 5 P. M ADMISSION—10 CENTS, Children, including Merry-Go-Round Ride, 5 cents. FISHING EXCURSION T0- CORDELL BANKS STEAM SCHOONER « WESTPORT," Captaln JACOBS, Master. $3—ROUND TRIP—$3. BAIT FREE. Leave Mission No. 1 at 11 o’clock ®. 3., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. ‘Tickets for sale at W. H. NOLAN'S. 412 Market. SUTRO BATHS. Open Dally from 7 A. . Until 11 ». 3. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening, General Aamission—Adults 10c, Children 5c. .