The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1896, Page 7

AMUSEMENT: Coreynia THEATER—In Spite of AlL” . Norosco's Uixma-Housx—* Mr. . Poiter Texas. TIVOLT OpFRra-Hovsg.—“Alda’’ ORPHRUM—High-Class Vaudeville. A3caz A THEATER.—* Divorce” CONCYRT—By Alex. T. Stewart, at the Firs: Congregational Church, Oakland. £UTRO HaTHs—Bathing and performances. tE00T THy CruTEs—Daily & Haight stree:. 1€ block east of the Park. MECHANICS INSTITUTE PAVILION—Twenty- zinth Industrial Exposition. of AUCTION SALES. BY Davis, Hazer & Co.—This day (Friday), Bicycles, at 211 Pine street, 10 o'clock. Y Levy & Co.—This da y Pt Salssroom, 1155 Markerscrenr e ib ©'clock. Ey INDIANA AUCTION Co.~This day (Friday), Furniture, etc., at 1057 Market st., 11 o’clock. By EasToy. & ELDRIDGE.—Tuesday, September 39, Tl Estace, at salesroom, 695 Marker airect, at o'cloc CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Youths' Directory festival opened last night in Armory Hall. A handsome flag will soon wave in front of the Woman Suffrage Bureau. The Citizens’ Charter Association was ad- dressed last night by A. 8. Hallidie. Two new cups have been donated to the Horse Show Association for the Fire Depert. ment. The Citizens’ and Taxpayers' Water party nominated Dr. C. C. O’Donnell’ for Mayor last night. eory ico. e L. Faulkner, a pioneer printer of this ied on the 13th inst. in the City of The Weather Bureau promises fair weather with northerly winds to-aay and fog in the morning. Maria Caroline Foster yesterday legally adopted Elizabeth faynes, an 11-year-old child of & deceased relative. The Board of Health made a reply bristling with personalities to the recent report of the Grand Jury yesterday. The great bicycle parade on the evening of October 5 will exhibit many novel features in decoration and illumination. The fox-terrier coursing mateh next Sunday at the Presidio Athletic grounds promises to be of much interest to sportsmen. Unless some thing not now down on the pro- gramme occurs Dick Williams will be in Ban Quentin by 11 o’clock this morning. If Garret McEnerney be right then some of the extra two-year office-holders will be bank- rupt long before the end of teeir terms. Philip Phillips, the Eddy-street tailor, who attempted to commit suicide Wednesday morn- ing, had completely recovered yesterday. The Street Committee of the Board -of Super- visors has agreed to recommend that $30,000 be expended in improving Oak and Stanyan streets. James J. Corbett, the pugilist, has declined a $10,000 offer from the National Athletic Club in iavor of one of $12,000 from the Eu- reka Club. The friends and relations of Miss Mildred Clark explein her nearness to death by saylng that she took the laudanum believing it to be cough syrup. The Manufscturers’ and Producers’ Asso: ciation has protested to the Board of Educ tion against purchasing in the East black- boards for school houses. Orders were recelved yesterday at depart- ment headquarters of the United States army changing the destination of the Fiith Artiliery trom Florida to New York. The sportsmen of this City are practicing daily for the Live Bird and Inanimate Target Association tournaments which will be held in San Bruno and San Jose. fonteith, Populist candiaate for man from the First District, has filed tificate with the Secretary of State and be placed on the ticket. vesterday’s steamer from Australia came ¢ United States Branch Mint in this coinage into American gold. The Golden West Building and Loan Associa- ion yesierday brought suit to foreclose a ortgage on the home of C. H. Kingsley, who jormerly conducted & poolroom on Leidesdorst street. James D. Phelan, Attorney Edward R. Tay- lor and others yesterday discussed the objec- ttonable features of the new eharter with an assemblage of teachers at the Girls' High School. Mrs. Laura Blair of 224 Capp street was siricken with apoplexy while taking a bath at the Crystal Baths yesterday morning, and is att ceiving Hoepital in an uneonscious condition. The junersl of Rev. M. F. Colburn, late pas- tor of trace M. E.Chureh, took place yester- ity for t day. Seversl preschers spoke highly of his lLife work. The church was crowded with mourners. Willlam McBain, a sailor on the ship Was- dale, had his skull fractured last evening dur- ing & fight with a colored ssilor named John Fieming, and Fleming was arrested for assault 10 murde Harry Cohen, who was found in the room of a guest in the Palace Hotel, was yesterday held by Judge Joachimsen to answer before the Superior Court in $1000 bonds on the charge of burglary. Employes of 0'Connell & Lewls, boiler, ma- chine and iron founders, refused to Work longer withont pey and precipitated a general meeting of the creditors of tne firm,which may aiscontinue business. C. E. Bray, the local general agent of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, is hurry- ing to Chicago 10 seve himself from official de- capitation. He is charged with having wrong- 1uily sold transportation to & scaiper. Tne Citizens’ Independent Convention, at its meeting last night, added five additional Assemblymen and one Senator to its listof nominees, and slso appointed a committee to notify Colonel C. L. Taylor of his nomination for the office of Mayor. United States District Attorney Foote and Collector Wise are investigating the facts sur- rounding the importation of five cases of sintuary by Waldteufel & Co. only & few weeks prior to the death o1 Achille Waldteufel, the senior member of the firm. E Thomas R. Hayes yesterday filed a suit against A. C. Widber, City and County Treas- urer, asking that the Superior Court issue a writ'of mendate to compel the payment of a number of Dupont-sireet bond cotpons’ This is only one of & series of similar cases. Archibald Barnard, nominated by the Keily- Mahoney faction for City and County Attor- ey Wednesday night, was naturalized Mon- last in the United Siates District Court, when he foreswore allegiance to Victoria that he might take a hand in side-show politics, The Fire Commissioners met yesterday after- noon eand imposed the following fines for neglect of duty: William Douglass, engineer of engine 19, three days’ pay; George Ma- honey, hoseman of engine 31, fifteen days’ pay; and A. Sharon, engineer of engine 28, five deys’ pay. Judson E. Moore has been sued for mainten- ance by his wife. She alleges that h2 is in re- celpt of sn income of $60 a week and she asks that the court make an order allowing her $75 & mouth and $150 counsel fees. The parties nad been merried but a month when the hus- band deserted his bride. The wedding took place on July 30, 1896. NEW TO-DAY. THE PRIZE KANSAS (Iry By the CUTICORA REMEDIES wl three weeks old was badly af- um.. Her arms, ntck.l'n’n Our flicted wi and nearly every jolut in ber body was raw an bleeding When we concluded to try CUTICURA REMEDIES. We with CUTICURA (oint= ment) and CUTICURA SOAP, and the ‘from séaics aod blewishes, and to- skin and hair as avy child, She e Grange Fair, and took a & D08, cllcvien Aves Kan, Cliy. Bold everywhtre. POrTR DAVG & CHRN.CORE Bowtods 2,125,000 in English sovereigns consigned to | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1896. [EMPEST-TOSSED SHIPS N PORT Terrible Experience of the Dominion and Neder- lands. CAUGET OFF CAPE HORN The Dominion Battled for Sixty Days to Get Into the Pacific. ARRIVAL OF THE MARIPOSA, I Actors and Millions of Gold Sover- eigns on the Same Vessel. A Queer Fish. Of all the vessels that have come into port during the past month, the most unfortunate has been the British ship Dominion. She made an unusually long passage, and in spite of the best of sea- manship the good ship cculd do but little against the terrible storms off Cape Horn. Forcing against the winds from 30 in the Atlantic to 40 in the Pacific took sixty days, and when Captain Cooper came in and reported a run of eleven days from 50-to 50, made by the Royal Forth, Captain Meredith was chagrined. The Dominion is one of the handsomest ships i port and has made quick passages, She and the Nation and Republic were built about five years ago and were won- derfully successful vessels until this year. The Republic was burned on a voyage to San Francisco and the Dominion made an unusualy long trip to this port. It was not the fault of the master, however, as Captain Meredith is one of the most skill- ful skippers that comes to S8an Francisco, He is a master carpenter and an artist of no mean ability. In consequence the Dominion isadorned with many nicnacs and many oil paint- ings. The accompanying sketch is made from a drawing by Captain Meredith. For days and days the ship was hove to under a goose-winged lower main topsail and not a mile of headway could be made. The seas rode mountains high and the galley fire was kept going from morning till night to keep the coffeepot boiling for the men, who were almost freezing to the braces. Two boats were washed away and other damage done, but in spite of her rough experience the Dominion looks one of the smartest vessels in port. The Oceanic Steamship ~Company’s Mariposa got in from Australia yesterday. The steerage passengers were all rigidly examined by Drs. Chalmers and Blue and everybody had to show his or her ready cash. Mrs. Crisp and Mrs. Martin are on their way to Florida, where the latter owns a ranch, and they surprised the im- migration commissioners by producing $15,000 between them. The cabin passengers were: From Sydney—F. Lloya, H. Wostenholms, A. Lysaght and wife, Thomas Elliott, W. Knapp, H. Milford, Mrs. A. Myers and son,J. Vander- velde, L. Vandervelde, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. B Walsh and Miss Blanche Walsh. Frcm Auckland—Miss Edith Crane, Mrs, Jane Reiffarth, Miss Camille Cleveland, George Welty, Reuben Fax, Herbert Carr, George Life-Size Sketch of the Strange Fish That Was Washed Aboard the Mariposa in the Tropics. Trader, Charles Canfield, George Webster, Ed- win Morrison and Frank Sceats. From_Apia—Jonn Marshall, Rev, William Roper, Miss Nicholson, Dorence Atwater, Ed Dustendeick, Stephen Chapman, Mrs. Strong and_daughter, P. Tracey and wife, E.Shorev, P. Jacobs, Henry Yerington and wife, Miss Wasson, Mrs. Licas, Mrs. Hardy, Dr. Fanny Wetmore, A. Weirick, Mrs, A. P. Cook and two | children, Robert Schlaezlein, Rey. Thomas | Garvin and wife, E. Bishop, A. Hartwell, Miss Hardy and E. Waterhouse. Blanche Walsh, who left here on the Monowal, laughs at the idea of leaving Nat Goodwin’s Company on account of divorce proceedings, and asserts that there was only room for one leading lady and that she did not desire toshare the honors with Miss Maxine Elliott. Since Miss ‘Walsh has been in Australia the sonthern sun hias changed the color of her hair from & brown to the color of burnished bronze. The Trilby Company came back after a most successful season, "They made things pleasant during the trip over, and . Miss Edith Crane, Miss Emma Cleveland, | Charley Canfield and G. M. Welty were the life ana soul of every party got up aboard. ; | " Dr. Sollas, a scientist who has been in- vestigaiing the coral reefs of the South Seas, also returned. He says that all the islands are built on & sand strata and are liable to go down at any time, particularly if a violent volcanic disturbance takes place. little ocean wanderer thst came aboard the Mariposa. It was on the 7thinst. in jatitude 24 deg. 19 min. north, longitude 175 dez. 18 min, west and at 1:30 P. a0 when Dr. L. K. Riley discovered the fishd still alive. A wave carried it aboard, an now it remains to be seen what family it belongs to. Dr. Riley has forwarded the little wanderer to the Academy of Sciences for classification, or if 1t be a stranger to science to call it Rileyensis. The Mariposa brought one of the most valuable cargoes that ever reached Ban Franclisco into port yesterday. Among it was 85 boxes of English sovereigns, valued at $2,125,000. Of these 45 boxes wentto the Anglo-Californian Bank and 40 boxes to the London &nd Paris Bank. All this gold will be turned over to the mint and recoined into good American $20 gold jeces. Great quantities of wheat have Eenn shipped from here to Australia, and in consequence the balance of trade has been greatly against that country. Hence the shipments of gold to San Francisco. Two weli-bred horses came over on the steamer. The owners will not give their names, as they want to enter them in the race meeting to be held ‘at Ingleside. One of the horses is known to be Disparity, a- mare that ran second in the Melbourne cup two years augo. She is wonderfully quick over a short distance. ‘Word came by the Mariposa that the Union Btumum&(}ompny'l ne amer, to replace the Monowai, will sail from SBydney, N. 8. W., on the March run, She will be a splendidly appointed vessel, and He was puzzled over a strange S e The British Ship Dominion Had an Unusually Rough Experience Rounding Cape Horn. The Accompanying Sketch Is From a Picture Made by Captain Meredith Showing Her Hove To Off the Cape Under a Goosewinged Lower Maintopsail. to contract must make fourteen knots with a dead_weight in her holds of 3700 tons. 7The Rakanoa, n freightboat built for the same line, was in Sydney when the Mariposa sailed. She had a car- rying capacity of 5000 tons. Three carloads of freight for Fresno, via the Valley road, left for Stockton on the steamer T. C. Walker yesterday. Two car- loads were for Kuttner, Goidstein & Co. and one for Wellman, Peck & Co: The Harbor Commissioners held a short session yesterday and awarded space to Twigg & Sons, the boat-butlders, near the Union 1ron Works, and to Darby Leydon & Co. for unloading piles near Meiggs wharf. The changes in the new ferry de- ot were again under discussion and Mr. gioore of the Risdon Iron Works made a number of aemands. No decision was reached, and the matter will come up again next Tuesday. The Martha Tufts and La Gerond are on the Merchants’ drydock being painted, and the Tropic Bird is also there, but she is being calked and coppered. This is the accordin, first time in many a day that three me-.| dium-sized vessels have been on the dock at one time. Captain Paulson of the brig Geneva is a very sick man, and has been compelled to resign his command. Captaia J. Downie, late of the steamer St. Paul, will go to the sound and take the vessel to Alaska. The British ship Pythomere, which ar- rived Kesterdny from the Mauritius, re- ports the loss of one of the crew. Henry B. Movnighan fell from aloit on August 13 and_died two days later from bis inju- ries. He was only 18 years of age, and it was his first voyage to sea. The Dutch ship Nederland, which ar- rived yesterday, had a terrible time of it rounding the Horn. She was caught in the same gales that nearly wrecked the Dominion and had to put int> Port Stan- ley for repairs. Backstays and-lashings were burst like pack thread, sails were blown out of the bolt ropes, lifeboats were smashed into kindling wood and the port rail was under water nearly all the time. Eleven of the crew were laid up from ex- posure and, over 100 tons of cargo had to be jettisoned. New sails were bent and the rigging repaired, and the Nederland finally reached port. SORRY HE DID NOT DIE Philip Phillips, Forester Tailor, Has Completely Recovered. and He Gives His Reasons for Courting Death, but Wili Not Tempt It Again. Philip Phillips, the tailor at 7 Eddy street, who made such carefal prepara- tions for death on Wednesday, had com- pletely recovered yesterday from the effects of. the chioroform he had swallowed. Attorney Nagle and other member of the Ancient Order of Foresters visited him at the Receiving Hospital yesterday and assured him that bis deficiency to Court Washington, of which he was treas- urer, ‘would be made good. Phillips expressed his regret that he was not allowed to die. When asked if he would make another attempt he hesitated and findlly said he did not think he would. “I am 58 years of age,”’ he said, “and have bad so many troubles in my life tkrouch bearing the misfortunee of others that I am tired of life. My life is insured for $4000, and that would keep my wife and daughter from starving after Iam gone. *I swallowed three ounces of chloro- form. The bottle was left in my shop about six months ago by a young man who wanted his trousers cleaned with it. But I did not want to use it. That was all the poison I took, but thought it would be enough. “I went to the Surety Company myself and told them of my shortage, which is only $100. My assets are far in excess of my debts and I had no fear that the short- age would not be paid. . “‘It is true I was convicted of arson, but itis also true that I was innocent and there are several people who can prove it. That is why Governor Haight pardoned me, I was then running a saloon on Commerc ial and Battery streets and was a young man without any incumbrance. My partner, Josh Davis, was a married man with a large family. The fire oc- curred in the saloon while I was in bed after attending & Masonic meeting ana I thought it was better for me to suffer than my partner, who had so much cepending upon him.’ . Phillips reiterated the charges he made against a well-known rabbi in his letters to the Coroner and said he would yet prove them, More people speak English than Rus- sian, French German put together. SAVS T WAS ALL A MISTAKE How Mildred Clark Came So Near Dying From Poison. HER MOTHER’S 'STORY. Her Daughter Thought That She Was Taking Cough Syrup. TOOK LAUDANUM INSTEAD. The Girl on the Road to Recovery. She Knows but Little of the Case. It was a mistake her mother says. Mil- dred Clark thought she was taking cough medicine when she took laudanum, and all the trounle followed that blunder. No one told the girl to go to the devil, she National Bank. This is her monthly al- lowance from her father, and as usual she drew the money and deposited it in the safe deposit vaalt, where her mother has a box. “Prior to leaving home she took with her a small vial of what she believed to be cough medicine, and as she was leaving the vault she swallowed a mouthful of the drug to avert a threatening attack of couzhing. “Walking up Market street she felta great degree of dizziness and nausea. There was no drugstore nor other handy place in which she could seex shelter and she observed the lodging-house called the Mascot. Into this place she repaired and told the landlady she was ill and wished to tie down a little while. She was shown toa room, where she was subsequently found dying.” Dr. Bertram F. Alden, the famiiy physi- cian, was by Miss Clark’s bedsigde last night, and' he unhesitatingly stated she would recover. “I have been treating her for a clogging of the left lung during the past two years. She has been progressing quite .well, but she1s still a delicate girl. Iknow noth- ing of the cause of her present trouble, and accept her mother’s statement of the affair as the truth.” . The young girl, herself, says that no man had been with her or had taken her away from home. She did not remember that she ever said, ‘*He told me to go to the devil, and I tried to go.” ALBUM CONTEST. Prizes to Be Awarded Under Auspices of the Woman’s Christian Temp- erance Union. The award of prizes in the album con- test - under the direction of the Central ‘Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of San Francisco will be made this evening at the First Baptist Cburch, Jones and Eddy streets. Mayor Sutro and Madison MISS MILDRED A. CLARK, Who Swallowed Laudanum in Mistake for Cough Syrup, and Who Has Survived. says; that was only the rambling state- ment of her daughter as she lay in the Receiving Hospital. Last evening the girl was better and she tried to explain just what she did and where she went on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Clark was found by one of the em- ployes of the Mascot House at 1118 Mar- ket street in one of the rooms uncon- scious, She had come in some hours be- fore and hired a room. s In explaining matters Walter Campbell, who spoke with the authority of the girl’s mother, said: : “She left home at 2:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon to cash s $200 check at tho First Babcock, Superintendent of Schools, have promised to attend and participate in the exercises, Mrs. B. 8. Pete, president of the State Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, will present “King Alcohol” to the audience. Eight prizes have been offered for the best temperance scrap-album. The first rize is $20, the second $15, the third :12 50, the fourth §10, the fifth $7 60, the sixth $5 and the seventh and alfhth $2 50, Those who dv not win either of the eight prizes will have a valuable album to ke ‘p. The Lmlgu are Mayor Sutro, Madison Babcock and Mrs. B. S. Peet, The contest is under the direction of Mrs, H. H. Luse sflnddent). Mrs. C. H. Patchett, Mrs. I Mrs. A, B. Graham and Mrs, C, A. Davie. MY COFTNUE BUSISS The Crediters of O'Connell & Lewis’ Iron Works Hold a Meeting. Employes Refused to Work — The Nominal Assets Greatly Exceed the Liabilities. A meeting of the creditors of O’Connell & Lewis, boiler, machine works and iron founders at Francisco and Kearny streets, was held yesterday in the office of Stafford & Stafford. attorneys for the firm. It was called by Messers. O’'Connell and Stafford, and the question of continuing or discon- tinuing the business of the firm was con- sidered. The liabilities are said to be $50,- 000 and the assets $90,000, inciuding §$10,- 000 in contracts and outstanding accounts, the machinery and the real estate of the iron works. The necessity of a meetin, of the creditors was caused by the genera! depression of business and inability to realize on accounts, The firm is behind in payment-of wages to its employes, and the tumble was pre- cipitated by the employes refusing to go to Aa\'ork last Saturday unless they were aid. B It was represented on behalf of the firm that they thought they could pay their liabilities, or the largest part of them, in six months or a year, and that much ex- tension of time was asked. The creditors appointed a committee to exzmine into the books and accounts of EEW TO-DAY. Nature’s ’ Best Tonic but not a stimulant; the refreshing, nour- ishing, life-building qualities of the cocoa bean put in a convenient form. * GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA Made here—Always fresh; full strength and purity guaranteed. 32 cups 25¢c. All Grocers. r) | (wiLoer & co., NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MECHANICS’ FAIR. HOME PRODUCT EXHIBITION! PAVILION, LARKIN STREET, GRANDEST EXPOSITION ON RECORD HINRICHS' FINE ORCHESTRA. Voting for the Five Best Exhibits September 11 to October 1. PRIZES——SIX GOLD MEDALS, See the Magnificent Display of Live Fish1 Friday, September 25—Leazue of the Cross Ca- aets: Native ‘Sons of the Golden West: Native Daughters of the Golden West; League of Ameri- can Wheelmen: 9 ». x., rendering of patriotic !B?:nfi by the puplis of the ¥i in Grammar Saturdgy, September 26, afternoon— Babies' 3 Deautiful prizea for Handsomest Bables (12 rizes), children 210 b years of age: Stanford University , College airs; San Francisco merc| z:“men' Assoclajion; Literary Exercises in Art ery, . —Admission 25¢, Children 15e,—— OPEN DAY AND EVENENG. Pilgarlic) there is no need for you to contemplate a wig when you can enjoy the pleasure of sitting again under your own ‘‘thatch.” Vou can begin to get your hair back as soon as you begin to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. the firm, and the committee will report next Tuesday at another meeting. Attorney W. F. Stafford said yesterday afternoon: *‘The amounts owed range from $50 to $1700. The firm has been run- ning along for months hoping to collect something on contracts and pay the men and other accounts, but they coula not do so. If this meeting had been called earlier, I think, the works might have been running to-day.” —_——————— The Sonderup e Again. Marie Sonderup has sued the Market-street Railway Company for £50,000 damages for causing the death of Jens W. Sonderup, on October 15, 1895. Sonderup was run aown by a Kearny-sireet electric car, and it was over the inguest ‘on his body that’ Coroner Hawkins and Dr. Kuhlman became involved in the difficulty which resulted in so much litigation. —_——————————— Cornelius King’s Money. James and Daniel ‘King ‘yesterday applied for letters of administration on the estate of Cornelius King. All of the property has been distributed except $20,000, and it is desired to get this in shape for partidon. NEW TO-DAY. It isn't big profits that makes the pile at the end of the year, Mr. Grocer, you know that. It's the many. Schilling’s Best is the tea for good-will; and good- will is your best advertise- ments. Money-back tea. ASchilling & Company San Francisco * 300 ey NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mrs.ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager The Grand Opera Season RETURN OF THE FAVORITES! THIS HVENING Verdl’s Divine Inspiration, “ATDA! Cast includes : IDA VALERGA, BERNICE HOLMES, BIG. MICHELENA, MAURICE DE VRI S81G. ABRAMOFF, SIG. NAPOLEONL Ete. Ete. Ete. A Perfect Production in Every Detail 100 People on the Stage. In Preparation : : SATANELLA First Appearance of ELVIA CO}XI 8, SEABROOKE, Soubrette, AURICE DARCY, Light Comedian. Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. Gt IEDLANDER.GOTTLOD & Co» (23583 ATIDPANAGERS -+~ OUR BUSINESS IS ALWAYS GOOD. ——AND WHY ?—— BECAUSE OUR “OWN’’ B v —FRAWLEY COMPANY— I A v Never Fail to Please. IN SEITE OF ALXal “Au Revoir’ on Monday Next. Seats Now Selling. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. Sole Lesses and Managa: RYBODY WAS THERE! YR RV ERYBODY WAS PLEASED! INSTANT SUCCESS OF L. R. STOCKWELL. VICTORY BATEMAN. 1In Gunter's Most Successful Work, “MR. POTTER OF TEXAN!” Beautiful Gowns! Splendid Accessories! Gorgeous Scenery ! Evening Prices—10e, 25¢ and 50c.. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Ciern ©'Farrell Street, Letween Stockton and Powall. Week Commencing Monday, Sept. 21, RILEY AND HUGHES. CARPOS BROTHERS, MASTER WALTER LEON, Only Two Nights More of FILSON AND ERROL, ABDULLAH and MLLE. ALMA. Reserved Seats, 200; Balcony 10¢; Opera Chatrs and Box -Seats, 50c. Coming—The Famous Royal Hawallan Band and Glee Club. BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAN. Lessees & Managers. The Artistic Triumph of the Week! VO&&CE ——-?I H Pltl(:lgls—l;venlngz5 lb;kzbe,gds;;nd B0e. : i13c, 25¢ an: . Seate o hone, Black 991, AY AND SUNDAY. Secure Seats by Tele MATINEES SATUR. THE CHUTES, CASINO And Greatest Scenic Rail way on Karth! Open Daily from 1 to 11 E. M. ings at 10, and Saturday and Sun- g day at 4:30. ANTONIO PIRR! Will Ride Down the Chutes on a Bicycle and Land In the Lake. The Wonder of the Century is the ANIMATOSCORP®RE! SATURDAY NIGHT-GRAND EXHIBITION By the Plumed Knights Drill Corps! SPECIAL! SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Balloon Ascension and Parachute Drop by C. W. VOSMER The Eminent_Aeronaut. ADMISSION—10 CENTS, Children, including Merrs-Go-Round Kide, 5 cents SUTRO BATHS. CHARLES CAVILL, ‘Who Recently Swam the Golden Gate, will Swim A found Seal Kocks SUNDA Y, Sept. 27, a6 3 o'clock, followed by an {mmense Programme in the Baths, GRANDCONCERT. - ADMISSION 10c.—CHILDREN 5o, TO-NIGHT-—-FRIDAY. -===TESTIMONIAL CONCERT--== ALEX. T. STEWART, First Congregational Chureh, glklnd. ORCHESTRA OF FIFTY, SIGMUND BEEL. Violinist; MRS.' OLIVEK REED, Contralto: JOHN' W. METOALP, Pianist; MISS DOROTHY GOODSELL, So@ prano, and Otkers. Admission, 50c,