The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1896, Page 7

THE FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, '1896. “Trilby.” ¥ The Prisoner of Zenda.” 's OPERA-HOUSE —~The Big Bonanza.” Tivor: OPErA HoUs! Satanella.” ORPHEUM Class Vaudeviila A7 A% THEATEER.—* Married Life” SuTRO BATHS—Bathing and performances, SHoor THE CHUTES—Dally at Haight street, ck east of the ~ THEATER AUCTION & ¥ & Co.—This day (Wednesday), th street, at 12 o’clock. 8, at 119 Montgomery . s— aturday, October 10, at 424 0 and 7:30 P. x STON & k LDRIDG: aturday,October 10. at Murphy's Station, Santa Clara CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. e estate of Joseph P, Hale has been ap- ed at $110,287. ier, the alleged healer, has gone to as 10 look for new victims. fequoia Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, elected officers yesterday. Buckman, the contractor, has secured a lease for ten years, on which to iocate his camp. eau says Wednesday except foggy in tb rning and brisk winds.” A receiver has been appointed to wind up the affairs of Class A members of the Equit- The Weataer B | League of Republican Clubs \e preliminary steps loward s to grade Lafayett J. B. Sherrard, a hiud the sta attorney, took refuge be- itations in Justice Groe- rced wife of Frank alleged breach icers of the National Guard of California ded to tender a banquet A G, dopted resolutions of respect to the of Charles D. Wheat, D Last evening George H. Thomas Post, AR, strict Improvement Club has 1k Conklin as candidate for Su- the Eighth Ward. & Daly, bakers, yesterds; 1 restraining Bakers' U g with their business. Archit ea’s p for the new municipal builaing have been 1 accepted and bids will be op: inst. The father of W Ambrose, candidate for Supe ranis of o Sunset secured an on 51 from ug Republican ans and labor d local candidates. court had to be adjourned 5 81 1, as Procecuting Attorney rbes failed 1o put in &n appearance, pight’s concert, given by the younger the_Woman Su. 1 Hall, was 8 bril od States Court of Appeals, with s, Hawiey and Gilbert on the handed down nine decisions yesterday, he new Grand Jury was yester- d and Freaerick Hobbs appointed Harry Dubrow was eiected secre- part day co foreman. tary. en and Tracy's contest for ten rounds occurs &t Woodward’s Pavilion to-morrow even Tom Sharkey is expected nome to-day. nd valleys in the Potrero are made to on & common level. Amew thorough- ¢ has been opened direct to the City Hall and Mission. The Board of Health visited Chinatown yes- terday with & view to condemning a lot of old bu s that have been reporied on by tha Health Officer. The pension board of the Police Department met yesterday afternoon, being the regular quarterly meeting, but the only business done was passing the usual demands. neys in the Quilldamage suit yesterday 1 gie over the impeachment of @ witness said to be & lottery agent, but who ciaims 1o be an insurance agent. C. B. Austin, an old man living with hisson at1911 Mission street, disappeared from home Monday night and his family think he has committed suicide by drowning. The application for s writ of review of the proceedings of Judge Campbell in the Stephen Otis embezzlement case was yesterday dis- missed on request of the applicant. As requested by the Election Commission-' ers, Chief Crowley yesterday gave instructions to have ali political cards ana_advertisements torn down from the election houses, Allen, whose story was told in yes- was married yesterday morning J e Campbell’s chambers to Henry J. Cramer by Justice of the Peace Barry. The prizes won by the wheelmen who took part in the great parade Monday evening will be distributea by Miss Edith Crane at the Co- lumbia Theater next Saturday evening. Public Administrator Freese was yesterday en special letters on the estate of Juhn de ey, steward of the steamship Gaelic, who nily died while in Yokohama, Japan. kart has sued the Dutch Milling for $2000 for services rendered in lling to o srimwood 2000 shares of the capital stock of the defendant corporation. D. 8. Farnsworth offended the members of the Panbandie and Ashbury Heights Improve- ment Club lasc night by making & political speech for himself, in violation of the rule. Zese Miller, an ex-messenger boy, 14 years of age, Who ran away irom home saboui five ago and went to Texas, is now in the on, booked for some public institu- tion. Democratic blundering may lose their party thousands of votes in Stanislaus County. The Bourbons offered their ticket to the Couniy Clerk yesterday though the time expired Sai- urday. The Goto remedy for leprosy which nas been tried at the Pesthouse of this City, has proven 1o be & success and Supervisor Benjamin will move to purchase & year's supply oi the drugs in Japan. The statement is made by the family of Miss Anne Conroy that the young lady did notcom- mit suicide, but took by mistake internally medicine that was intended for external ap. plication. Mrs. Nancy Neilson has filed a suit divoree {rom her husband, William M, ase Ch the characters who figured prominently in the early stages of the celebrated Sharon di- voree suit. The German Bemevolent Society ana the Ladies’ German Benevolent Society will give menade and garden parties in the Me. chanics’ Pavilion on the evenings of the 17th ana 18th inst. The Supreme Court has taken under advise- ment the case of D. L. Farnsworth to compel Registrar Hinton to give the Mahoney-Kelly faction of the Republican party a place on the * coming election ballots. The Fair will case set for trial before Judge Slack yesterday was postponed until Novem- ber 9. The daughters of the Senator through tneir counsel refused to_define their position with regard to the pencii will. They were served with new subpenas requiring them to be present at the trial. NEW TO-DAY. Fezema 5%, Grew Worse under Treatment of Best Physicians, Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES Great Change in Five Days and To-day Is Entirely Cured. My baby had Eczema in its worst form. One of the best physicians in the city attended her, but she continued to get worse all the He finally admitted he was at his wits’ end. I then got CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in a few days noticed a great change in her con- dition. She continued to improve and fo-day i8 entirely cured, has nice head of hair, and is lively and hearty. Ispentconsiderablemoney for drugs and doctor’s bills, which was useless. J.B.JACOBS, 2031 Wilkins Ave., Balt., Md. EreEnY Core TERATMENT. — Warm baths with Cori- CURA ceatie applications of CUTICUEA (ointment), ia core. and mild doscs of CUTICURA Resol- teal of humor cures. ighout the world. Price. COTICURA B0c.3 : RESOLVENT, 5. and §l. POTTEE DRUGAND - 2P.. Sole Props., Boston. H-“Buvla(:\:nsvp:qmflnw,"wfl- has notified the Board of | WAS PICKED UP IN A DENSE FOG The Ship Kelburn Was Making Port Under Full Sail. A Chapter of Accidents During the Long and Boisterous Round Voyage. VESSELS WRECKED AT ALTATA. Two San Francisco Vessels and a German Barkentine Among the Number. The British ship Kelburn came in through the fog yesterday. Tugs were out in plenty, but not one of them saw the biz vessel until the Alert ran across her by accident. The Kelburn hove up n a moment and the tug had to go full Once hailed, Captain Jones of the Brit- | isher did not hesitate about taking a tow, and soon after noon his vessel was at anchor in the bay. The Kelburn had an unusually disas- | trous voyage. While lying in Neweastle, | Australia, Captain Jones broke his leg and was laid up for several months. On August 8 last the vessel was caught in an | unusually heayy gale and the cross seas | caused the ship to roll and pitch in a ter- | rific manner. John Anderson and John Harvey were on the mizzentopsail yard reefing when an unusually heavy lurch threw Harvey against Johnson, They { both lost their hold, and while Johnson went overboard Harvey fell to the deck. The former was never seen again and Harvey only survived his injuries twelve hours. Anderson was a native of Sweden, aged 46 years, ana Harvey was a native of the United States, aged 3% years, The Kelburn is coal-laden, and after discharging will take in a cargo of wheat | for Europe. _A yprivate letter received by Captain Olsen, owner of the schooner Rebeccs, gives the information that another di | aster has occurred in the Gulf of Cali- | fornia, The details are meager, but it appears that the town of Altata has been wiped out and the schooners Rebecca and Cometa of this port and the German barkentine Helena are total losses. On the'last occasion it was a tidal wave that did ail the damage, but this time it was a hurricane,which swept down on the town- | ship and 'left only one house standing. The letter says that the damage was done prior to September 18, but as it was writ- ten in a hurry, in order to reach San Francisco as quickly as possible, no de- tails were given. The Rebecca and Cometa were well known in this port, the latter being one of the smartest vessels of her class afloat. She was built by Turner at Benicia, and was especially designea for service in Central America. The British ship Blairgowrie, Captain Mansen, got in from Newcastle, N. 8. W., trip made this season. The last time the vessel was here Captain Dark was in com- mand, but when he retired Captain Man- sen took command. It is thirteen years since the present master of the Blair- gowrie was in San Francisco. The America got in from Prince Wil- liams Sound yesterday with 53,000 cases of salmon. While in Alaska the mate fell from aloft and broke seven of his ribs. He has not yet fully recovered from his in- juries. The America’s cargo is the largest consignment of salmon that has come to San Francisco this season. The Coryphene had_a narrow escape in the fog yesterday.. The wind fell light and the vessel nearly drifted on Point Reyes before Captain Grant could get steerage way on her. Later a tugz hove in sight, but the captain declined a tow and elected to sail in. When the Santa Clara returns from her trip to Australia Captain Grant will take command of her and some one else will take the Coryphene. The revenue cutters Perry and Richard latter from Sitka, got in yesterday. The Corwin got in some days ago, and with the arrival of the Bear the entire fleet will be here for the winter. The Rush brings the news that the schooner Bitka, seized for illegal sealing, has been condemned and ordered sold. The case will probably pe appealed to the United States treasury. Captain Dan Haskell, the well-known and popular master of the big tug Fea- less, was yesterday given the appeintment as pilot, and will propably take office the first of next month, or as soon as the tug- boat company can spare him. Asa tow- boat master Captain Haskell has been one of the most successful in S8an Francisco. His long search after the Honresield will be long remem bered, while the number of disabled vessels he has towed into port are legion. For years he has been one of the Spreckels’ tugboat company’s most trusted employes, and also one of the most popular men on the water front. All and sundry join in wishing Captain Haskell success in his new undertaking. Captain Trask, who retired from the office, could not have a more worthy successor. The Harbor Commissioners did not hold a meeting yesterday. President Colnon was back irom Eureks, but as Commis- sioner Cole was in the country, and Com- missioner Chadbourne in the East, there was no quorum. , Probably a session of the board will be held to-morrow. The French bark Jules Verne arrived last ni ht from Newcastle, N. 8. W., 114 days out. She had an_ unusuoally long passage, owing to strong head winds, high seas and calms, SCHRADER GONE. The Alleged Henler Has Left Town for Kansas, “They have wept,” was the curt reply given last evening when inquiry was made as to the whereabouts of Schrader, the alleged healer, and the speaker then added: “The healer, his agent and the photographs are on their way to Kansas, Laving purchased first-class tickets for the whole outfit.”” The seli-styled healer, who did not heal, after consulting with his azent mpon the articles published in THE CALL about him, concluded that the atmosphere of Cali- fornia, and particularly Ban Francisco, despite the many assertions about beauti- ful climate, was not of the kind he désired to breatbe, so, without givin: notice of his intention toleave, he purchased tickets for the city named, and without saying good-by to any one he left the City with all his belongings. ——— Injured by the Ca: Joseph J. Gumper of 1217 Kearny street, recefved painful injuries last Monday night while crossing Broadway and Kearny streets. He stopped at the curve between two car tracks as two cars going in opposite directions passed him. The tracks are so close together that the steps of the two cars almost touched each other. Mr. Gumper lost some flesh from his shins b{ being struck by the car steps, and. he saved himself from being thrown down and mangled by jumping on one of the cars. -, Third Street—Nolan's Must Vacate. The Nucleus building to be torn down January 1. Big stock of shoes to be closed out at a great sacrifice, speed astern in order to avoid a collision. | yesterday in fifty-three days, the fastest | Rush, the former from Astoria and they The British Ship Kelburn as She Appeared Yesterday When Emerging From the Fog Under Full Sail. The Tug Alert Picked Her Up and Brought Her Safely Into Port. : KOWALSKY DIDN'T GET HIS MAN IN A Scheme That Failed Because It Was Bungled. Disorder Over Parliamentary Law and a Grand Marshal, PREPARING FOR A PARADE. The National League of Republican Clubs Will Wave Torches and Transparencies. A chairman who lacked the mental agility and knowledge of parliamentary procedure and a meeting the members of which were at cross purposes and exceed- | ingly verbose, were the causes of a stormy | session of the National League of Repub- lican Clubs last night. The meeting had been called for the purpose of making arrangements for a grand torchlight parade, and the rock upon which it grounded was the election of grand marshal. It was allezed on the side that the guileful Colonel Kowalsky had packed the meeting 1n the interest of G. E. Morse, the husband of a niece of Mejor McKinley, and that the job was to elect him grand marshal at once. The other side said that General Sheehan him- self wanted to be grand marshal. General John. F. Sheehan headed the opposition and insisted that the election should be postponed until the next regu- lar meeting for the reason that not cne- third of all the clubs in the City were regruented by delegates present. he proceedings were enlivened with several ornate speeches by Senator T. C. Maher, who smoothed the ruffled feathers of the meeting while he was on his feet, but as soon as be ceased the air was hazy with motione to adjourn, calls for the pre- vious question and points of order. ost of the discussion was carried on by four or five delegates on their feet at the same time yelling at the chair. Finally, after a considerable storm, a motion to refer the matter to the execu- tive committee with instructions to report at the next meeting was put and decided by a standing vote of 42for ana 28 against, but Chairman Morse refused to announce the result. General Sheehan thereupon left the hall and was followed by cries of *Bolter.” This made him red in the neck and he hurled back defiance. Vice-Chairman Thomas W. Collins cut the Gordian knot by putting the question to adjourn and declaring it carried. The following clubs were represented: Twenty-ninth District Club, W. P. Duran. Army and Navy League, James Kipp. Union League, J. F. Sheehan. Ingleside Repub.ican Ciub, Robert Lee. Bear Club, Thomas W. Collins, J, P. Kincaid, E. J. Casey, R. W. Roberts. German-American Republican Club, H. C. Droger. Republican Plumed Knights, Mark Lane, W, McCabe, Fremon't Club, J. Morgan, M. Vaughn. Spanish-American Republican Ledgue, R. R. Duckworth. Irish-American Republican Club, Martin Murray, J. J. Coffey. Continental League, Frank Worth, William Burges. Lincoln Republican Club—John Gleason Jr., M. Ellich, Thirty-fourth Assembly Distriet, D. B. Bow- ley. %hiny-slxth District Club, Joseph Theisen. Gurfield Republican League, E. M. Galvin, Howard Club, James T. Bontfield. Thirtieth District Club, H. Benjamin, Phenix Club, Andrew Branch. Lincoln Club—P. W. McCann, T. W. Reid (captain), H. J. Mangels. eteran Soldiers' and Sailors' McKinley Club, Joseph Steele. National Republican League, Z. U. Dodge, Colored American McKinley Club—A. L. Dennis, W. L. Sanderson. Thirty-elghth Assembly District Club—Frank J. Grimes, Gus Pohlman, Edward Eigeltinger, E. J. O'Brien. John Gilson. Afro-American League—T. B. Morton, W. E. Henderson, E. I. Hubbard, W. W. Butler, H. D, Bentord. Union Veteran League—Martin Murray. Club No. 1., Thirty-sixth District—E. J. Ban- ning, Y oman's State Central Club—Mrs. Aadte L. Ballou. ‘Woman’s Auxiliary—Mrs. W. L. Spence. Ocean View Republican Club—M. Taylor. Thirty-ninth District Spear Club—M, Stan- ford. 3 (fi\mp 1, Army and Navy League—W. T. Ran- Camp 2, Army and Navy League—. §. Black- ‘born. o Camp 4, Aimy and Navy League—Leon ones. Camp 7, Army and Navy League—T. C. Mas- teller. Twenty-eighth District Club—George N. Gaspar. Twenty-ninth—William T. Wood. Thirtieth—Joseph King. Thirty-first—P, Corkery. Thirty-second—P. H-T‘ Thirty-third—J, F. Sulli Thirty-fourth—William M. Thirty-fiith—J. J. Nicolson. Thirty-sixth—W. H. Teigler. Thirty-seventh: . Young, Thirty-eighth—D. J. O'Brien, Thirty-ninth—J. R. Glasford. Fortieth—Ray G. Falk. Forty-firsi—Captain J.JS. Daly, ‘artwright, ‘Thirty-ninth District Club—John 3. Sullivan, | Forty-second—Henry P, Sonntag. Forty-third—M. Seligsohn, Forty-fourth . Net Forty-fiith—John Klanitza, Z. U."Dodge read the report of the com- mittee appointed to make the preliminary arrangements for a monster torchlight parade. The committee revorted that they considered that the interests of the party would be weil subserved by holding a monster torchlight parade in this City. Chairman McLanghlin of the State Cen- tral Committee had given the commiitee the assurance that the State Central Com- mittee most heartily indorsed the parade. Colonel Stone of the Union League bhad also approved of the proposition. It was estimated that the cost of the parade would range between $3500 and $5000. The committee recommended the appointment of William Cluff as treasurer and the ap- pointment of an executive committee of fifteen with full power to act. The report was amended by making, instead of a committee of fifteen, a com- mittee composed of one representative from each of the clubs represented at the meeting. —_—— Ohlo Is Solid, Colonel James A. Whiteside, president of the Veteran Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Asso- ciation of California, has received two let- ters, one from H. L. Morey, ex-member of Congress from the Third District of Ohio, and one from BState Senator Harris of Onio. The following is an extract from Mr. Morey’s letter: In a conversation yesterday with General Boynton of Washington, D. C., he said that the result in Maine is but an index of what will happen in all the States east of the Ohio. He spoke with the utmost confidence and enthu- siasm. { 1 do not remember a campaign since the war period in which the people were 5o intensely interested as in the present one. If the ten- dency is in our direction, as I believe it to be, this intense iuterest may 'y the result to surprising lengths, and it is for this reason that 1 feel the confidence I have herein ex- pressed. The letter from Senator Harris states that Obio will give McKinley a plurality of 150,000, and that he will carry every State north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi. i AT Serenaded J. D. Spreckaels. The Knights of the Thirty-fifth Drill Corps of the Thirty-fifth Assembly Dis- trict paraded last evening through the Mission and serenaded the following gen- tlemen: Jobn D. Spreckels, J. D. Daly, John T. Dare, candidate for State Senator for the Nineteenth Senatorial Distriet; C. L. Hedemark, Congressional candidate for the Thirty-fifth Assembly District, and C, M. Depew, candidate for Supervisor of the Eleventh Ward. At Mr. Depew's resi- dence the drill corps was served with re- freshments, after which the members marched to their clubrooms, 1339 Valen- cia. The drill corps parades every Tues- day and Thursday evenings throughount the Thirty-third, Thirty-fdurth and Thir- ty-fifth districts. It comprises over 100 members, all uniformed, with its own band of twelve pieces, and without ques- tion is one of the finest drill corps ever or- ganized in this City. i D Meetings to Come. The Ladies' Annex to the National Re- publican League will meet next Friday evening in the Pioneer building, and will be addressed by Edgar Piexotto and Nellie Holbrook Blinn, There will also be sing- g and instrumental music. The Phenix Club will meet on Thursday night at Scottish Hall. Thomas B. O’Brien, candidate for Congress from the Fourth District, and John T. Dare will speak. e West End Club Meeting. A meeting of the West End Republican Ciub of the Thirty-seventh Assembly Dis- trict will be held at Terminal Hall on Huight street, near Stanyan, to-morrow evening. Several candidates will address the club members. BOURBONS ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH Democratic Blundering Will Lose Them Stanislaus County. They Creep to the County Clerk’s Office Too Late to File .~ Their Ticket. BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT. Attorney John E. Richards Will Rep- resent the Republicans at the Bar To-Day. It is very probable that the Democratic leaders in Stanislaus County have wrecked their prospects bopelessly by falling asleep at the switch and failing to file their ticket within the time provided by law. The whole question will coma before the Supreme Court this morning in the hear- ing on a writ of mandate asked by the Democratic Central Committee of Stanis- laus County. Chairman Elliott of the Republican County Central Committee of Stanislaus County was in the City yesterday, and he retained Attorney John E. Richards to appear before the Supreme Court to-day on behalf of the Republican party. There is no dispute about the facts, which are as follows: On Monday the Democratic Central Comnmittee presented its certificate for fil- ing at the Clerk’s office, Modesto. The Clerk refused to accept it on the ground that Monday was a legal holiday. Yes- terday the certificate was again offered and was refused because it was:too late, not being presented within the time pro- vided by law, which says the instrument must be filed not mbre than sixty nor less than thirty days before election. Mr. Rictards will contend that, irre- spective of the question of legal holiday, the Democrats arrived too late, the legal time having expired on Saiurday. That is the construction that has prevailed in this City ana elsewhere throughout the Btate. If the Republican committee win it will be equivalent to a gain of several thousand votes for the Republican party, as there will practically be no other ticket in the field. _ Death of Arthur DinKelspiel. Arthur Dinkelspiel, secretary and one of the owners in the Kutner-Goldétein Company of this City, Hanford, Fresno and other places on the coast, died about 8 o’clock last night at the Occidental Hotel. He was for some years in the store at Hanford, and then went 10 Fresco, spending 1n all about ten years out- side of the City. Then he came here with the firm. He had for some time been in feeble bealth, Four months ago he went to Wash- ington, but was not benefited by the chnnge and returned. His age was 38. He was the brother of Emile and Louis Dinkelspiel, and of Mrs.J. R. Davidson of this City and Mrs. Dr. Cole of Chicago. The time of the funeral is not yet announced. 3 TRANSFERRING CARGO INTO THE ONWARD. The steamer Alvira of the California Tl"'inlportnfion Company, loaded with 3000 bags of beans and other produce, ran afoul of a snag at the confluence of Steamboat Slough and the Sacramento River Monday morning, resuiting in a breach on the star- board bow, causing her to sink in six feet of water. The cargo of the Alvira, no por- tion of which was damaged, was transferred to the Onward and discharged at Jackson street yesterday morning, [From a photo by Rowley.] DUCK HUNTERS' MASS-MEETING The Sportsmen’s Protective .Association Expects Trouble. Preserve Clubs Have No Right to Blockade Navigable Waters. IBIS GUN CLUB TRESPASS CASE Attorney James Smith Instructs the Members on Matters of Impor- tance to Sportsm-n. The Knights of the Red Branch Hall was crowded last evening with the mem- bers and friends of the .Sportsmen’s Pro- tective Association. W. J. Abern, the president, occupied the chair, and after calling the attention of the sportsmen to the objects of the meeting he introduced Major James Smith, the attorney for the association, who addressed the members at length on the subject of land preserves and the blockading of navigable waters. In answer to a question in relation to the obstruction of navigable sloughs, Mr. Smith said that the lessees or owners of land had no jurisdiction over any slough or water course that has ever been used for navigation, and as _an illustration he mentioned the Frank Horn slough in the Suisun marshes, which has been blockaded by the lessees of the property which sur- rounds it on either sids “If the slough in question is of sufficient depth to float a small schooner,” said Mr. Smith, “it is certainly navigable accord- ing to the interpretation of the lawsof navigation, and no one has a right to place obstructions in it that would im- pede navigation of any description. The Attorney-General, I have na reason to doubt, will take the proper steps to remedy the nuisance when he has con, cluded that the laws of navigation have been violated. “Of course this matter must be properly investigated and the facts submitted to him before he will be ia a position to pro- ceed in a lawful way.” Mr. Smith said furtherthat the law rela- tive to salt marsh land giving sportsmen a privilege of shooting on all overflowed lands was certainly unconstitutional, but that additions could be made to the law as it now reads which would beof material interest to the association. 3 The case of the Ibis Gun Club against certain niembers of the Mallard Club and many other so-called poachers will come ap for trial next Monday in the Circuit Cours before Judge McKenna. Following this trial the 'Teukberry case, of which so much has been said and written, will come up before the Superior. Judge of Contra Costa County. This case will be tried in Martinez. A special meeting of all sportsmen in- terested in duck-shooting preserves will be held some evening of next week. The secretary of the association was in- structed by the chair, at the suggestion of George Dennis of Alameda, to write to the Governor of the State that its members heartily approve of John H. Sammi for the office of State Fish Commissioner in lieu of William C. Murdoch, who recently resigned. 5 FIRST IN TWO YEARS, The Press Club to Give an Ex- tertainment at the Grand Opera-House. Will Be Unique ané Original, and Will Take Place Thursday, October 29. On Thursday afternoon, October 29, the Press Club of 3an Francisco will give the first public entertainment it has had for two years. The entertainment will take place at the Grand Opera-house, which has been generously donated for the use of the club by Mr, Morosco. It is believed that the great opera-house NEW TO-DAY. Cheapest, Because the Best GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Send for that little book, “Infant Penmu" great value to mothers, Sent ree. N. Y. Condensed Milk Co. 71 Hudson Street, New York TREMENDOUS UT IN PRIGES OF ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY, Avail yourself of the opportunity while the sale lasts. B¥ Grinding of RAZORS and SHEARS by skilled mechanics a specialty. 818-820 MARKET ST. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. (P. CROWLEY, Chief of Police). SAN FRA NCISCO, Oct. 5, 1898, 1 respectfully request the drivers of vehicies not to enter the line of Teserved for the Police Parade on Market street, ,ween Spear street and Van Ness avenue, between the hours of 3 and 3 o'clock p. M., On next 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. P. CROWLEY, Cnlet of Police. Those pimples or blotches that disfigure your skin, are blood bubbles. They mark the unhealthy condition of the blood-current that throws them up. You must get down to the blood, before you can be rid of them. Local treatment is useless. It suppresses, but does not heal. The best rem- edy for eruptions, scrofula, sores, and all blood diseases, is Ayer’s Sarsapari]la. will be completely filled, for the pro- gramme will probably be the best that has been presented anywhere for years. The entertainment committee of the club has had the matter in hand for two or three weeks, The idea is to give an entertainment that will be thorougnly unique, and that will afford such a variety and quality as wiil be interesting from beginning to end. The programme will probably be about half theatrical and half club. There is a great deal of talent in the club and there 1s a desire to utilize some of it. At the same time there will be at the date of the entertainment a number of starsin the City, comprising ladies and gentlemen who have attained exceptional distinction on the boerds. A number of these have already tendered their services. There will be original papers of unusual merit, poems, music, bits of tragedy and comedy, caricature and brief addresses. The object is to give an exceptionally good programme without continuing 1t to undue length. Popular prices will be charged. NEW TO-DAY. If you want your tea the same all the year round, get Schilling’s Best of your grocer. If you don’t like it, get your money back—of your grocer. A Schilling & Company San ¥ arn NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. G IEDLANDER GOTTLOD & o+ LESSES ANGMATAGLRS -+~ THEY LIKE SHE AN SINGS ANGEL. The Play of the Century. TRIILLEBY ‘William A. Brady’s Splendid Company. Direct from their Triumphant Tour in Australia. Popular Prices for Reserved Seats: 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Next Attraction. “TOWN TOPICS,”” L AN AnG Co; MATRE PROPS. AL HAYMAX & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors Last night another oyation for play and players. Only 10 nights more. Only 2 matinees. Kvening at 8:10 sbarp. Daniel Frohman's Greatest Lyceum Success, The Prisoner of Zenda, Wih JAMES K. HACKETT. And others of the Original Lyceum Theater Cast. Elaborate Scenery—Correct Accessories, Seats now ready for all the performances. 23 Owing to the Importance and beauty of the prologue the audience are earnestly requested o be seated by 8:10. Monday, Oct. 19....JULIA MARLOWE-TABER. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MBS.ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager THIS EVENING- And Every Evening Till Further Notice, SUPERB SCENIO REVIVAL Balfe's Ballad Opera, ¢« SATANELLA” The Power of I.ove. Cast Includes: RHYS THOMAS, SIG. ABRAMOFY, JOHN J. RAFFAEL, WILLIAM H. WEST, MAURICE DARCY, ELVIA CROX SEABROOKE, EKATHERINE KREIG, IRENE MULL, KATHERINE LOOMIS, ANN:\ESCHNABEL 1o Ete., X NEXT WEEK —— The Openln.f Comic Opera Season! ““BABES IN THE oD 1" Operatic Burlesque, in 3 acts, by Ferris Hartman Popular Prices—25c¢ and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, Sols Lessee and Mausgas A LAUGHING HIT! A LAUGHING HIT! The Funniest of Augusiin Daly’s Comedies, “THE BIG BONANZA!” Third Successful Week of L. R. STOCKWELL Assisted by the Eminent Artists, VICTORY BATEMAN, HOWARD KYLE. Beautiful Gowns! Splendid Stage Settings! Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50o. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. O'Farrell Street, between Stockton and Powsil. Matinee To-Day (Wednesday), Oct. 7. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Haicony, Dy seat, 106 Children, 10¢, any part. Continued Success of the Famous Royal Hawaiian Band and Glee Club, 40—Skilled Musiclans and Vocalists—40 C. H. UNTHAN, the Armless Celebrity. GERTIE COCHRAN, the Mental Wonder. RICHARD PITROT, Local Impersonations. 20—All Great Vaudeville Stars—20 BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAYN, Lessees & Managers, Another Laughing Success! —MARRI {1) Lél"l‘:l"w———;“ Preceded by Sidney Grundy’s One-act Comedietta, ‘y‘IN H’ONUR BOUND,”” PRICES—Evening: 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50e. Matinee: e, 25¢ and 35¢. Secure Seats by Telephone, Black 991. THE CHUTES And Greatest Scenic Rail way on Eartht Open Daily from 1 to 11 P. M, MONS. F. A. MAGINEL, Baxophone Soloist, hf; otd'eumon and Liberati's ands. This Afternoon and Every Evening at Ten, ~—ANTONIO PIRRI— ‘Will Coast the Chutes on a Stearns Bieycle. Three-Mile Bicycle Race—Military Con- cert—Mullen Sisters, Cornetists— And Beautiful Stereopticon Views in the Open Air, ADMISSION—10 CENTS. Children, including Merry-Go-Kound wide, 5 SUTRO BATHS. egl Dally from 7 A. 3. ‘Jlfln;l;. l.lu Concert Evi Afternoon an venin, Geieral Aumision—Aduits 106 Children 8 °