The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FBANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1896. FRIDAY ---.OCTOBER 16, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER—Trilby.” PaLpwrs THFATER — “The Prisoner of Zenda: BALDWIN THEATER.—Hinrichs-Beel Symphony oncerts. at 8:15 P. M- ¥ MOROSCO'S Cabin.” whivour Orzma HOUSE.—«The Babes in the OPERA-HOUSE — “Uncle Tom's ORPRECM—Hieh-Class Vandevilla. ALCAZAR THEATER.—* The Wife's Perll.” Cax Satu; BN1A THEATER.—The Rival Queens.” afternoon, October 17. M1c8' J AvILION— Promenade Concerts, evening, October 17. 0 Batms—Bathing and performances. S100T THE CHUTES—Daily at Haight street, one block east of the Park. _— AUCTION tALES, BY A. L. CRESSWELL—This day (Friday), Furniture, at 1049 Market street, at 11 o'clock. INDIANA AUCTION Co.~This day (Friday), itare, at 1057 Market st., at 11 o'clock. FRANK W. BUTTERFIFLD—This day (¥ri- Furniture, at 219 Powell st, at 11 o'clock. day), at 424 rd. BY L H. BurRp—Saturday, Octeber 17, Furni- e, &t Go den Gate avenue, near Larkin sireet at 11 o'clock. BY K1irip & Co.—Tuesday, October 20, H orses, glc, atcorner Van Ness avenue aod Macket sis., at 11 o CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Potrero Nuevo Land Company was yes- terday incorporated. Congressman Boutelle of Maine will speak in jitorium in this City next Tuesday evening. Lydell Baker, one of the most prominent s of Portland, says that Oregon will give McKimley a rousing mejority. lhe weather office predicts for to-day partly v weather without rain and brisk south- s in and about San Francisco. ralia-California cricket match, yesterday, resulted in a technical draw but a virtual victory for the visitors. zie Leavitt is about to bri »m her husband, W. C. Lea of the Union Mutual Insurance Compan The Board of Health decided yesterday to abolish .he Pesthouse and quarter the lepers temporarily at the City and County Hospital. Charles M. Troppman, who describes him- self as a clerk, yesterday filed a_petition in in- solvency. He owes $413813 and assets. The second command of the Fifth Artillery, embrac.og the colonel, staff, band and five batteries, left for the East on a special train last evening. Woon Tuck Wo was yesterday convicted of murder in the first degree for kiiling Lee Tie pu shment was fixed at imprison- ife. has no The wife of John Bernsdon, 42 Turk street, guarreled with him Wednesday and left him and her children, but last night she returned to him and has been forg son, an old lady living on Mason 1 was_ejected from her oon by deputy sheriffs, en. an 4 Dr. Charles P. riage at the home )18 Howard street, Dr. Stebbins. James D. Phelan spoke at Mowry’s Hall last evening and said that he had openly favored the proposed new charter and has notchanged his mind in regard to that instrument. aring has been denied to W sno, who was supposed t oncerning the disa: Wooten, and who was a facturers’ and Producers’ Associa- to amendment three, relating t tockholders in corporations, that is to be voted upon next November. A grand fete for the benefit of Emmanuel t Church will be given st the church week. The fete will open Tues- vel features are promised. ush, an aged cap s not the hust ile she says + Price, who . Eagan, with a pa who shot Quong Ah murder by & Coroner’s Martin and Thomas nnery were d before Judge Low yesterday with g & diamond earring from Haitie Emer- and theirtases will be heard to-morrow. rank C. Bell, a well-known building con- tractor, was found dead below the scenic rail- way at the Chutes yesterdey morning, having fallen from a_car, apparently through an at- tack of heart disease. Colonel William R. Shafter will command at the Presidio as soo. as he is released from duty es department commander. Colonel Bainbridge of the Third Artillery will com- mana the post at Angel Island. The will of Eliza T. Grosh, who left real estate valued at over $100,000, was yesterday filed for probate. She leaves her property to her five children and names O. G. Sage, Walter Milton D. Grosh as executor. of the City newsboys struck sgainst the tin and Revort yesterday aiternoon an d to sell copies of these papers on the street, because or the refusal of the propri- etors of those journals to check unsold copies. George Orr, who broke into the basement of Broker Holden's house, on Webster street, near Broadway, early Wednesday morning and s ole & bicycle, was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Low in $2000 bonds. Great preparations are being made for the German benevolent societies’ garden concerts which will be held on Saturday and Sunday evenings. The pevilion is being converted into a beautiful indoor garden of flowers and evergreens. It_is now learned that in demolishing the See Yup's headquarters the local Consul acted under Minister Yang's orders. Hong's men were nearly mobbed yesterday and Atiorneys Campbell and Riordan nearly came to blows over the trouble, The Supreme Court has decided that the Su- perior Court was right in overruling the State Boara of Herbor Commissioners in the matter of the removal of the steamers of the Union Transportation Company from the Clay street to Mission street berth. 4 The Veteran 0dd Fellows Yerba Buena Lodge No. 15, 1. O. O.F., last evening which was largely attended. =THE erbocker quartet, all members of the order, were in atiendance end some very select and greatly appreciated numbers were given. The gasoline launch Comet blew up on Wednesday afternoon while at anchor in Cor- delia Slough, Suisun marsh. The three sports- n who were in command of the launch were taking s swim in the slough at the time of the explosion. They lost clothes and valua. bles. = The aristocratic gun clubs of this City, which have leased thousands of acres of marsh lands neer Suisun, did not sustain any damaee ves- terday from so-called poachers. Serious trouble was expected, but as the hunters were not molested by the keepers mo blood was shed. There will be no rehearing of the issue in- volved in the suit of Kahn vs. Sutro concern- ing the tenure of office and relations of certain officials to the City and County of San Fran- cisco under the county governrent act. This was decided by the Supreme Court yesterday. The decision carries also with it the suit of Groezinger against Sutro. , and Lee were charged sterdey. aid a visit to NEW TO-DAY. ‘COVERED WITH CALES Fezema made mnp}mnuuon my head in its worst form, and it continued -{arudmg until my face was covered with scales and be- camea horridsight. Ihadafinehead of hair, wibl, and had tosacrificeit. 1 seven years’ was in despair. The physicians had failed even to relieve me, when one recommended CuTIcuRA S0AP. My father procured a set of CuricvRA REMEDIES, and in three weeks the scales left my face and the skin lost its florid hue. In six weeks I was cured. My face was smooth and my complexion clearer and finer than it had ever been before. Miss MARION A. SMITH, Sunbury, Pa. EPEEDY CnRE TREATMENT.— Warm baths with Curicura SoaP, gentle applications of Y. T AL i Fr s T I Uiy i g THE TURN OF THE TIDE Shown in the Picture Only Four Are Awaiting a Chance to Load. THE SAILING OF THE MARIPOSA She Took Charles Cavill, the Swimmer, Away to Australia, Says He Could Nct Find a Man Who Could Make Him Give an Exhibition. HE WANTED TO SWIM SHARKEY Quite a Number of Engaged and Dis- engaged Vessels Are Now in the Bay Awaiting Their Turns. The Harbor Commissioners held their usual session yesterday. It did not last very long, as there was not much business to transact, and furthermore, Commis- sioner Chadbourne was in New York. The schooner Ida Schnauer was tabooed, and in future she will have to anchor in the stream. A few weeks ago she incurred an indebtedness of $8 40 at Main-street wharf and the captain failed to pay it. The Com- missioners decided to double the charge and also impose a fine of $10. Until the $26 80 is paid the schooner will have to load and unload in the stream. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Mariposa sailed for Australasia last night. She was loaded down with freight and several hundred tons of canned goods were left on the wharf awaiting the next steamer. Nearly one hundred passengers were in the cabin, while the steerage was well patronized. Among those who went away were the Australian cricketers and Charles Cavill, the swimmer. *There's no use in my staying here,” said Cavill just prior to the sailing of the ship. ‘At one time I thought a race from Fort Point to Point Lobos and back between Tom Sharkey and myself might be pulled off. Had it come to a pinch I would have given him or any other man a half hour start, but no one seemed to take any interest in the proposition, so it fell through. You have no swimmers in California. They are good for a spart, but when it comes to genuine hard work they are not in it When it comes to a question of athletic sports Australia cannot be beat.” The Mariposa went out as spick and span as a yacht. She was thoroughly overhauled and Chief Steward Hannigan bad his particular domain in apple-pie order. New carpets were laid and all the staterooms were fixed with new curtains, All the woodwork was repainted and in consequence the Mariposa looked like a new ship when she went out yesterday. Sailors on coasting vessels have had to submit to the usuval winter cut. It wasa question of laying the vessels up or reduc- ing wages and the owners decided upon tne latter course. Formerly men on the lumber ships got $30 8 month, now they only get $25. On the colliers thzezy got $25 a month, now they only get $22 50. At first there was a disposition to strike, but when the Shipowners' Assoclation ex- plained the matter to the Coast Seamen’s Union the whole question was settied. When freights pick up the old rate will be restored, but at the present time it simply CuTioura (ointment), and mild doses of CoTr- CURA RESOLVENT, greatest of humor cures. Sold_ throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, 80c.y Boar. %.; ResoLvent, He. snd §1. Potrez Drug AXD CrEx. Cone., Sole. ., Boston. , War*How to Cure the Worst Eczems,” mailed fres. means lower wages or tie ug the vessels, “Tom’' James, the popular steward of the Australia, may not go out on the steamer next trip. He has been offered an important position in New Orleans and the chances are he will accept it. The big Spreckels tug Fearless will start for Puget Sound to-day with a dredger in tow. She will also have a number of pumps aboard and some work on the Umatilla will be done. On the return trip the Fearless will probably bring down the British ship Kilbrannon. She went on almost the same point as the Umatilla, but the necessary repairs being consider- able ste was sold to San Francisco ship- ping men and will come here to be refitted. The chances are that she will be put under tbe Hawaiian flag. The tramp steamer Transit, from Puget Sound for Central America, put in here with one of the crew injured. Carl Tridell, the man who ran the donkey en- gine, broke his leg, and the captain put in to land the man. The steam scheoner Protection is load- ing for S8an Benito at Main-street wharf, She has over 200 tons of general cargo, 4 scows and 150,000 feet of Jumber aboard, 80 she is well weighted. Tue little boat is almost down to her gunwales, but as she is preity sure to have a fair-weather passage there will be not the slightest danger. The schooner Alton got in from a seal- ing cruise yesterday. She sailed the same day as the William Baylies, so the whaler may be expected any time. The bark Oregon is going on the dry- dock for an overhauling. She will be sheathed with hard wood, and no more copper will be placed on the hull. INVITE INVESTMENT. Producers’ Association Will Take Ac- tion to Encourage the Coming of Capital. The regular meeting of the directors of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associ- ation was held yesterday; present: Presi- dent Julian Sonntag and Directors Mead, Kerr, Keller, Currier and McLaughlin. Manager 8. H. Tacy presented his report of the Home Products Exposition held under the auspices of the association and the Mechanics’ Institute, in which he says: 4 The gross receipts, I am advised by the sec- retars of tho Mechanies' Institute, will be about £35,000, as against $33,800 in 1895, and the expenditures about $28,000, as aguinst $22,616 in 1895. The net profit will therefore be about $7000 this year, as agaiust §10.184 in 1895. 1t will be seen by the gross Tecsipts that it was a wise move to Teduce the single admission from 50 cents to 25 cents. It was the best exposition ever held in the Pavilion and one of the most largely at- tended. After further discussion of the fair, Mr, Tacy brought up the matter of inducing capitalists to become interested in various enterprises. One great drawback in this direction he sums up in this language: At the present time there is no limit to the liebility of stockholders of corporations or joint stock associations, with the result that capital is lotn to embark in industrial enter- prises in this State. Ey the adoption of amend- ment No, 3, stockholders of a corporation or ;o\nl stock association are limited in liability or the debts of the corporation for only the amoun' of the face value of the shares of the subscribed capital stock. The adoption of this amendment would no doubt cause a large in- vestment of capital in industrial enterprises in Caiifornia, as it did in England, where upon the adoption of a limited liability act there were millions of aollars invested in corpora- tions by peopie of limited means. The shares of many very large industrial corporations in England ere to-day owned largely by people in moderate circumstances, and &s similar re- sults will be sure to follow In this State, it is of the utmost importance that this association do what it can between now and November 3 ;'n n;ge the people to vote for amendment 0.3. The report was adopted, and the recom- mendation relative to amendment No. 3 was refererd to the committee on legisla- tion. President Bonntag was directed to communicate with the State Board of Prison Directors, asking for a conference at which the two bodies will decide apon some plan by which the convicts will not conflict with free I MITHER ELECTION CiE P. A. Dolan Seeks for a Man- date Against Registrar Hinton, Free Silver and Protection Party Files a Petition to Be Placed on the Ballot. P. A. Dolan, candidate for the office of Buperintendentof Streets under the nomi- nation of the Free Silver and Protection party, appeared before the S8upreme Court. yesierday, with his attorney, Henry M. McGill, as a petitioner for a writ of man- date against William M. Hinton, Regis- trar. Mr. Dolan set up in his petition that the Free Silver and Protection party was or- ganized about September 2, 1896, by a large number of citizens of San Francisco; that a complete municipal ticket was nomi- nated for all the public offices to be filled by the electors at the general election of November 3, 1896; that on October 12 the party delivered to Registrar Hinton a cer- tificate of nominations, etc., and that this was certified and signed by at least 3 per cent of the electors resident in this City and County, to wit, 3313 electors. The petition also enumerates the other necessary legal forms and declares that they were all complied with tully. The R. gistrar refused to file the certificate or to place the names of the candidates on the official ballot, ete. The suspense of the petitioner in this matter was brief. Halt an hour after the application was made it was denied, com- ing back with the following indorsement: “Petition denied for want of time to hear it and without prejudice to an application to the Superior Court.” This was signed b{ Chief Justice Beatty. Mr. Dolan and his attorney declared their intention to bring the matter up in the Superior Court. Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Co., 43 Sutter street. Telepnone Main 49. Keep yourcaecks for us.* NEW COMMANDER AT THE PRESIDIO Colonel Shafter Will Soon Be the Ruler of the Reservation. Four Companies of the First In- fantry to Be Stationed at the Post. SURPRISE IN ARMY CIRCLES. Colonel Bainbridgs and Mejor Darling of the Third Artil'ery Ordered to Angel Island, The honor and duty of commanding the post at the Presidio yesteraay devolved upon Captain Frank Thorp, Light Battery D, Fifth Artillery. He is now the senior officer of the Fiith at the station, General Grabam being en route to the Department of the Bast and Major John A. Darling having been transferred to the Third Artillery. This incident was not the only surprise in military circles vesterday. The decree has been issuea that the four companies of the First Infantry now at Angel Island will be brought to the Presidio, and on the return of General Forsyth to the duties of department commaader Colonel William R. Shaiter will take command at the Presidio. The infantry companies may come over to-day. Captain Francis E. Pierce will command at the Presidio until Colonel Shafter is relieved of his duties as commander of the department. The batteries of the Third Artillery left their respective stations in the south yes- terday for San Francisco and should arrive here Thursday of next week. The second surprise yesterday was the annexed order: SPECIAL ORDERS No. 127, HEADQUARTERS DE- PARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA, 2 San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 15, 1896. IEX!:BC(.! . oo . 3. The Third Artillery, on its arrival in this department, will tuke station as follows: he headquarters, colonel, Major John A. Darling, staft, band, and batieries D, 1 and H at Angel Island, Cel. The lieutenant-colonel, light batteries C and F and batteries G and K at the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. Major Waliace F. Randolph and batteries A and L at Alcatraz Island, Cal. Battery E at Fort Mason, Cal., et b et Sl Y By order of Colonel Shafter, 0. D. GREENE, Assistant Adjutant-General, It was surmised that Colonel Bain- bridge of the Tlxd Artillery would suc- ceea to the command at the Presidio, but other arrangements must have been made in Washington to place Colonel Shaiter, who is the senior colonel in the army, in command at San Francisco. Colonel Bainbridge will lnvei however, a delight- fal station at Angel Island, where the duties are not exacting, This change in the assignment of troops may accord with his inclinations. TRAVELING EASTWARD. Departure of the Second Command of the Fifth Artillery for New York. The headquarters, colonel, staff, band and batteries A, B, C, I and M of the Fifth Artillery sailed away from the Pre- sidio wharf on the steamer McDowell shortly after 6 o’clock last evening. There was a deal of hurrahing, and cheers were given for the Fifth Artillery, for General Graham and California. The departure from the Presidio was only an incident compared to the demon- stration at the Oakland mole just before the train pulled out for the East. The 7 o'clock Oakliand boat from this side car- ried over & vast throng of friends, rela- tives and sweethearts of the artill en, The girls were out in groups and single file. Under the big roof the good-bys were spoken and when the soldiers boarded the train there was a long line of men, women and children grasping hands heid out of the car-windows. An hour's time was taken to put all the h"‘é' aboard and get the wives and children of the enlisted men assigned to their respective cars. During the wait the canteen was passed around frequently among the atillerymen and soon songs and cheers were the order . Engaged and Disengaged Ships Dot the Bay Just Now. The Tramp Steamers Are All Under Charter, but of the Dozen or More Sailing Vessels of the occasion. When the hilarious sol- diers observed a parting scene particularly tender and vpathetic they wailed and sobbed in a chorus of mimic grief. The absurdity of a whole battery crying in unison and wailing in chorus elicited peals of laughter. Promises to return to California on first furlough or to- come back at the expira- tion of the service term were given and repeated to console the maidens. When the cars began to move the soldiers aboard waved their hats and cheered for Cali- fornia. Seventeen passengers belonging to offi- cors’ families and forty-five belonging to families of enlisted men were on the train. Among them were many children. The ofticers who went last evening were: General Graham; Lieutenant Galbraith, adjutant; Lieutenant Adams, quarter- master; Captains and Assistant Surceons Huelid B. g‘rick and George M. Wells; Captains Benjamin K. Roberts, Battery A; Luigi Lomia, Battery B; 0. E. Wood, Battery C; E. R. Hills, Battery I, and Lieutenant Winston, Battery . The officers occupied the Pullman car Cerro Gordo. The band did not play, as the instruments were packed. Among the National Guard officers who went across the bay to pay a parting salute to the Fifth were Colonels H. P. Bush and Denis Geary. Light Batteries D and F of the Fifth Artillery iet remain at the Presidio. The time for their departure was recently ex- tended until October 30. A GUATEMALAN EXHIBIT. Efforts to Show Our Goeds at the Forthcoming ¥air. Cart H. Clark, who was formerly con- nected with the Southern Pacific Railroad in a prominent way, and who did the heavy work in connection with getting the exhibits together for the recent suc- cessful Mechanics’ Institute Fair, will probably go to Guatemala with an exhibit of California products. Matters are shaping themselves that way now, and it is generally believed that it would be a good thing for the State. The Guatemalan Exposition, or World’s Fair, as it is called, opens at Guatemala City on March 15 and continues to July 15. Mr. Clark and some leading merchants have gone over the subject of an exhibit. The business men want Mr. rk to go and take charge of the exhivits at any rate, but it has been suggested that it would be better if it took a wider range and the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade backed it. It will therefore come up be- fore both organizations, and it is hoped their support can be gained. Inthatevent there would be a large and very creditable exhibit. “A while ago Mr. Townsend was sent over to Japan,” said Mr. Clark last night, “in the interest of the enlargement of our trade tbere, and we want to get what we can in China and Australia, but Central America, being closer to us, is on reason- able grounds as much or more imporiant.’” COMMISSION OVERRULED Union Transportation Steamers Need Not Move Away. By Supreme Court Decision Their Oc- cupancy of the Clay-Street Berth Is F.xed. The Union Transportation Company will not be compelled to move its boats away from the Clay-street wharf, the decision of the Superior Court, which was in favor of the company as against the State Board of Harbor Commissioners, having been up- held by the Supreme Court in & decision which wad handed down yesterday. In February, 1892, the Union Transpor- tation Company applied to the Board of State Harbor Commissioners for a suitable berth for their boats at some one of the wharves on the San Francisco water front. The Commissioners on June 8, 1892, as- signed a berth at the Clay-street wharf, which was occupied by the company for a time. August 2, 1892, the Commissioners adopted s resolution reacinding the order of June 8, 1892, and asssigned a berth at the Mission-street wharf. This was op- posed by the company, and forty firms of produce and commission merchants signed a protest to force the company to dock at Mission street. Then the Commissioners, on August 25, 1892, adopted other resolutions which pro- vided that the use of the Clay-street wnar by the company must terminate Septem- per 27, 1892. The company then, on Octo- ber 5, 1892, commenced an action to en- join the Harbor Commissioners from en- tore{nF their resolutions and orders. The Superior Court found for the company. The Harbor Commissioners having been denied a new trial in the Superior Court lprll.fl the case t& the Supreme Court. n the decision banded down by the Suprame Court yesterday, the opinion be- ing by Commissioner Van Clief, the court affirmed the judgment and order of the Superior Court. Some points from the opinion are as follows: ‘‘It does not ap- pear that it was necessary toremove plaint- iff’s boats to another wharf which was unsuitable for its business. ' The polig of the law creating and governing the Har- bor Commission seems to favor the con- centration of each kind of business, and it is obvious that the public would be bet- ter accommodated by such concentration. “It is urged that the courts will not de- clare an order or regulation of the govern- ing board of a mun cigal corporation void except in a plain.case of ahuse of authority. Conceding this, it does not follow tbat the courts are powerless ‘to give relief in all cases where the evidence is conflicting. The decree enjoins the board from enforc- ing the order of removal to Mission street and from unlawfully requiring plaintiff to dock its boats elsewhere than at the Clay- street whari, Appellants contend that this gives the plaintiff a perpetual vested right *0 dock at Clay-street wharf and en- joins defendants from interfering there- with for any cause. But such is not the meaning of the decree. The board is not enjoined from removing plaintiff's boats from Clay-street wharf for any lawfal cause nor from making any reasonable regulation or order.” The opinion is concurred in by Commis- sioners Searls and Belcher, and the judg- ment and order are confirmed by Justices Harrison, Garoutte and Van Vleet. NEW TO-DAY. Flavor: without that scalded- milkaste, n @ A desirable_result @ never before obtained by others. e PREPARED BY New York Condensed Milk Co. THE LADIES CANDIDATE! We are out for your trade, and have reduced our prices on Stylish Fall and Winter Trimmed Hats 30 per cent. BEE HIVE MILLINERY, 82 SIXTH STREET. 2 Doors From Mission. THE LOW RENT STYLISH MILLINERY SUPPLY STORE. AMBULANGES. INOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO CARRIAGE m-Kers and others that sealed plans and spec- ifications and estimates In decail for the consiruc- tion and equipment of two modern first-class am- bulances will bs received at the office of the Board of Health of the City and County of San Fran- cisco, in the New City Hall, up to October 26, 1896, at noon. BOARD OF HEALTH. F oM GODCHAUX. Secretary. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mes.ErNzsTrNE KRELING, Proprietor & Maaager HVERY EVENING. JUST = WHAT = WAS - WANTED! Superb Production of Ferris Hartman's Original Musical Extravaganza, “THE BABES IN THE W0D.” FILLED WITH The Latest Songs—The Newest Dances ~—UP-TO-DATE GAGS— THE BICYCLE GIRLS! SkE| THE BLOOMER GIRLS! SEE THE SPRIGHTLY BATHERS! Mirth and Melody Skillfully Blended. (A 4444 SEE Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. THE CHUTES And Greatest Scenioc Rall way on Earsh! Open from 1 to 11 P. M, THIS WEEK, WHEELMEN’S WEEK 86-MILE BICYCLE RELAY RACK. FIVE MILES EACH EVENING. SAN_FRANCISCO ROAD CLUB AND CALIFORNIA CYCLING CLUB IMPETING. €O TO-NIGHT—-TWO NEW RIDERS., Each visitor durlng Wheeimen's Week has a chance to win free a Sterling Special Bicycle, ‘:&TON 10 PIRRI rides ‘0 the Chutes every i 3 ADMISSION—10 CENTS, GChildren, including Merry-Go-Round Ride, 5 conty Pilgarlic; 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. 2R WO WAS CONVICTED. To Be Imprisoned for Life for Murder- ing Lee Tie. ‘Woon Tuck Wo, the highbinder who on July 20 began the recent war in China- town by shooting to death Lee Tie, a clam-seller, was yesterday convicted of murder in the first degree and his punish- ment fixed at imprisonment for life. The Chinaman has been on trial in Judge Beicher’s court for ten days past and there has been much hard swearing on both sides. The case finally went to the jury at noon yesterday, and after being out for five hours a verdict of mur- derin the first degree was returned, with punishment fixed at Iifeimprisonment. ————— Habeas Corpus Denied. Judge McKenna yesterday denied the appli- cation for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Stewart B. Strong, now confined in the Agnews Insane Asylum. Attorney Gallardo says he will carry Strong’s case to a higher tribunal. < NEW TO-DAY. Good tea is tea that you like; best tea is the tea you will like best. It is probably Sc/illing's Best. If you don't like it, your grocer returns your money. A Schilling & Company San Francisen 411 ENEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. L NAYMAN AND Co; INCORP'D HEATRE Y PROPS. Only 2 Nights More Tast Matinee Saturday-———The Great Big Success, ““THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” witE JAMES K. HACKETT aAND Other members of the Lycenm cust. Last performance Saturday night. =y Next. October 19, EXTRA— 0ot mens Exraoraionrs! JULIA MARLOWE TABER And ROBERT TABER And their own Company in & series of Ilaborate and Perfect Productions. FIRST WEEK: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, C VIO =27 By E. A. Barron, founded on George Eliot's novel. Thursday and Friday...**AS YOU LIKE IT” Saturday Night.... BN SR S ..A.‘!Ml‘fb'fl ADO ABOUT NOTHING” SECOND WEEK: “Romeo and Juliet,” “Tweiith Night,” etc. SEATS NOW SELLING. BALDWIN THEATER. This (Friday) Afternoon, at 3;'5. FIRST HINRICHS-BEEL SYNPHONY (ONCERT. GRAND PR°’GRAMME, MAURICE DE VRIES, SOLOIST. — e ——— - IEDLANDER.GOTTLOB & o+ 123525 A'D MANAGERS -+ NEARING THE END. COME AT ONCE. The Last Four T R I LBY- Performances of “TOWN TOPICS ” NEXT MONDAY, The Funniest Farce Comedy Ever Written, DON'T MISS IT. SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manags: The Greatest Production Yet of “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.” ¥arewell Week of L. R. STOCKWELL AS MARKS, THE LAWYER, First appearance of WALTER FESSLER. Cast of Unparalieled Excellence. Colored Jubilee Singers! Ferocious Bloodhounds! A Trick Donkey. Eyening Prices—10c. 25c and 500. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAX. Lessees & Managers. ——ALL THIS WEEK. Splendid_Production of MRS. LANGTRY'S GREAT PLAY, THE WIFE’S PERIL! PB!OES—EVBI‘HB!Z 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢. Matinee: 5o, 25¢ and . Saturday and Sunday. B rk Suc E UGLY DUCKLING " H O'Farrell Stree:, between Stockton and Powall. American Debut of the Famous HENGLER SISTERS, THE LUCIFERS, ANDO und OMENE, Qnly One ~ight More of Unthan, Gerile Cochran, Pitrot. Walter Leon, Carpos Bros, Riley aid Hustios and tho Celebrated fawaiixn Band and Glee Club. Reserved seats, 25¢: buicony, 10¢; O and box-seats, 50¢. _Get your seats in SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 . . Untll 11 7. x. School Children under 15 admitted Freathis week Generai Aamission—Adults 10¢, Children 5. ra-chalrs vance. GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS! ~——UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE—— German General Benevolent Society, German Ladies’ General Benevolent Society. GUSTAV HINRICHS - - MECEHANICS Musical Director. PAVIIL.ION, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, OCT. 17 AND 18, 1896, AT 8 P M. TICKETS, 50 CENTS.