The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1896. .:». __OCTOBER 19, 1886 AMUSEMENTS, PALTWIN THEATER.— Romola~ COLUMBIA THEATE ‘own Topies.” 0R08CO'S OPERA-HOUSE—"The Pay Train.” TivoLr OPERA HOUSE.—«The Babes in the Wood ORPHEUM— High-Class Vandevills. ALCAZAR THEATER.—“ The Ugly Duckling.” GRAND OPERA-Ho Grand Entertainment eiven by the -an Fraucisco Press Club, Thursday afternoon, October % SUTRO BaTHS—B: SHOOT THE CH one block east of t} hing and performances. re—Daily at Haight street, Par) AUCTION SALES. _BY Artex COWAN — This day, October Chinaware, at 123 Kearay st., at 1:30 o'clock. ORIENTAL RUGS—This day, October 19, &t 424 Pine street, at 2:30 o'clock BY S, Bascu—This day (Monday), a1 319-321 Sutter street, at 1 L. H. BUurp—This da; e, at 437 Go.den Ga street, at 11 o'clock. By Krizuir & € - corner V 19, Furniture, 30 o'clock. ber 19, Furniy venue, near Larkid Tuesday, October 20, Horses, n Ness avenue aud Market sis., CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A number of bookmakersand jockeys arrived from St. Lous yesterday. There are some very rare flowers in bloom ix park conservaio The fsir in aid of t Heart will close t nig Two sable minks from Alaska have been do- nated to the Golden Gate Park Z » church of the Sacred e quartermaster- 1 wed the Presidio a new bakery, to cost $3500. Gompanies F and A of Oakland held monthly medal sho s found yesterday. von the Ober- Comy T 0f 1781. was successful at ng meeting at Ingleside. d scores were made monthly shoot of the K. R. B. e will be & grand ra! cieties at San Ra sh-American Po ble picnic at Shell Mound yesterday. he relay race for speed at the Chutes was ended yesterday, but it was a one-sided af- ieneral Miles had a successful hunting ex- dition in New Mexico. Two iarge bears were k Commissioners. have let a con for 500V yards of loain for the park at 57 cents a yard. There is news of Republican gains in South- ern Caiifornia and of u Democratic bolt in Oregon. Dr. Williams of the People’s Church preached to a large audience last evening at Metropoli- tan Temple. Ibert Gerberding, president of the Produce Exchange, predicts 8 long season of prosperity jornia, 3 At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the ladies of Sequoia Chapter will piant historic trees in Goiden Gate Park. The Salinas Cavalry Company of the Na- tional Guard—Troop C—nas vccupied its spa- cious new armory. The handball courts were crowded yester- day, and several exciting and keenly contesied gumes were played. Politicians have erranged to make this week a busy one, There will be many meetings throughout the City. A Frenchmen named Joseph J. Richard com- mitted suicide in tne Presiaio reseryation early yesterday morning. There was a slight improvement in the quail and duck shooting yesterday, one sporisman bagging as many as thirty. There will be a fly-casting contest at Stow Lake next Saturduy -arternvon by the mem- bers of the California Club. Professor Frank Miller went up in a balloon yesterday, but s minute after leaving the ground he was lost in the fog. The Liberty Cycling Club’s road race at Hay- wards yesterday was won by Frank Carroll R. Black made best time, 13:02. John TieGeman won the champlon-class medal at the monthly shoot of the Red Men's Schuetzen section at Shell Mound. The final cup cricket match of the season played yesterdey res in an easy victory for the Pacifics over the Californias. A portion of the eastern end of Stow Lake, in Goldgn Gste Park, has been set spart for the water birds that congregste there. I. C. Crook of the Y. M. C. A, and Grove T. 1sin of the Sacramento Association spoke at the Park Congregational Church last evening. The twenty-filth enniversary of the St Luke's Hospital was celebrated yesterday with religious ceremonies conducted by Bishop Nicnols. The First Infantry Regiment of the National Guard wiil soon have & day’s outing. Major- ‘General James and staff mounted wiil review the regiment. The staff officers of the Salvation Army oc- cupled the putpit in the Rev. William Rader’s Third Coneregational Church at yesterday evening’s service. Several polling booths having been removed from their original locations, the police have been instructed to keep a cureful lookout that theyare not tampered with. St. Luke’s day was celebrated yesterday by the congregation of St. Luke’s Episcopal Churcn atVan Ness avenue and Clay street. 1L was made an anniversary of the parish. The funeral of E.T. Hicks, who was killed Thursday by James A. hell, was conducted vesterday under the auspices of the lodge of 0dd Feliows of which he was a member. Dr. G. H. Derrick, the Oakland orator ad- dressed the good-citizenship meeting at Metro- politan Temple yesterday, taking as his sub- ject, ““Archbishop Ireland Shows His Hand,” A steam valve in the power-house, at the corner of Mason and Washington streets, blew out early yesterday morning, and as a result :‘H the cars of that system were shut down all he pulpits of local Presbyterian churches were filled yesterday by visiting ministers Who bave been in sitendance at the annual y Neighboring cities were similarly fay- The residents of Holly Park and tho sur- rounding aistricts held an earnest meeting yesterday afternoon to discuss plans for pro- curing & drainage system in that portion of the City. The closing night of the grand promenade garden concert under the auspices and for the benefit of the German General and Ladies’ General Benevolent societies wss & brilliant success, socialiy and otherwise. The A. O. H. Board of Erin held an enjoyable 1enic and reunion at Harbor View yesterday. Dancing and games were indulged in by the young peopie. Hon. T. B. O'Brien, candidate for Congress, addressed the company. The California Labor Convention met yester- aay at 915} Market street, and acted upon various proposed labor laws as compiled by the State Labor Commissioner. Several important alteratiors in these bills were made by tye convention. Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Taber ar- rived here yesterday to begin their engage- ment at the Baldwin It is the second time the noted actress has appeared here, the other time_being four years ago,' when She capii- vated large audiences as Julia Marlowe. NEW TO-DAY. SCRATCH SCREAM My baby broke out with a rash. He would ltrl{ch ufi scream. 1t would take two to hold him, aud one to put medicine on him. We had to Lold him sometimes an hour before we could get him quieted down. All said that they never saw such a face or body on any baby as on him. T had to tio his hands tight in s cloth, night and day, for five months, My sister had used CUTI- it. r only one e bad not application, he la for month, poor little fellow. He has not a scar on him now, and is as fair and his flesh is as soft as any baby. While he had this disease I had to cut the slecves out of his clothes, and put ganze underwear on him to keep him cook I bad to keep pieces of soft cloth around his neck, it was . 80 wet with moisture from the sores, and L bad to change the cloths sometimes ten or twelve times sday, Mns, A. BAYNES, Lisbon, N. D. SrEEpY Cure TREATMENT 7OR BABY HOMORS.— Warm baths with Curicua SOAP. and gentie applics~ tions of CuTiOURA (ointment), the skin cure. Eold throughout the worid. PorrEs DEUG 4XD Cz. Cozr., ole Props, Boston, U, 8. A yesterday de- | IT 1S TWENTY- FIVE YEARS 0LD Anniversary of the Organ- ization of St. Luke’s Hospital. Religicus Ceremonies by Bishop Nichols and Other Pastors. AN INVALID’3 HOLIDAY. Magnificent Growth of the Institution Fcuaded by the R:v. T. W. Brotherten The Tord comfort him when he lieth sick upon his bed, make thon all his bed in his sickness.— Psalm Ix It was like a holiday at St. Luke's Hos- pital yesterday—that is' to say, it was as nearly a day of rejoicing as can be had anywhere when one is surrounded by the sick and the dying. The broad lawns in front of the main buildings were given up to the visitorsand friends of the institution who came to listen to the ceremonies in honor of the hospital’s twent fth anniversary. “Hospital day.” which means so much to those who have been ill in health at St. | Luke’s for years, was made more of yester- | day than it ever was before, the Right Rev. | W. F. Nichols, D. D., taking cuarge of the ecclesiastical offices, assisted by the pastors of numberless churches. The balmy air of the Misiion warm belt permitted many of the convalescents to attend the services. Some were on crutches, others in chairs, where they rested while being wheeled around under the careful eye of daintily attired nurses, and many more stili feebly worked their way among the crowd, sitting down here and there, coughing end in pain, but happy. The sight of new faces, the opportunity of con- versing with the outside world that seemed to gather around them on this occasion, was such a rest from doctors, nurses and medicines that they could not belp but feel better. There was one old lady in the throng of sitors who was particularly interesting. Perhaps it is not exactly right to place her in that list, for she is essentially part and parcel of tbe St. Luk Hospital. The widow’s weeds she wears tell the story of a death which claimed the best friend, yes, the originator, of the St. Luke's Hospital. Tt was some twentv-five years ago that Rev. T. W. Brotherton, who had been in this country durine an uneventful decade, g The Sausalito, the Fastest Steamer on the Bay, Made a Quick Run From Sausalito Yesterday. She and the Tiburon Had a Trial of Speed When Off Alcatraz Island and the Sausalito Won. — which leaned principally upon the grandeur of man’s humanity to man, which after all was but moral charity, fellow-feeling and self-abnegation, some prayers were said and a choir of fourteen boys from St. Luke’'s Church rendered a few hymns. Those who assisted Bishop Nichols were: Rev. Mr. Riley of St. Paul’s Church, Rev. Mr. E. B. 8paulding of St. John's Church, Rev. Mr. D. O. Kelly, chaplain of st Luke’s Church, and Rev. E. B. Chapman of the Richmond District. SPECIAL SERVICES HELD. Rev. J, R. de Wolfe Cowle Preaches at St. Luke’s on the Avenue. At St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, on Van Ness avenue and Clay street, the day was observed in a special manner. On 8t. Luke’s day all members of this parish gather at the church for evening service and the pastor gives an account of the year’s work. This old-established custom Was observed last evening. The pretty little church was well filled, and in the audie:ce were many of the prominent fashionable people cf San Fran- cisco. Rev. Mr. Moreland, the rector, read the yearly reports, which showed a re- markably active congregation had been busily occupied during the past year in doing good in a multitude of ways. The poor and sick of the parish had been well looked after; young ladies of the congregation had given much of their time to work connected with the church, and nearly all the parishioners had en- tered with enthusiasm into an exchange and correspondence society, through which many people in the country and in hospitals were suppiied with reading matter. Besides, the various societies of juveniles, young people and older people of St. Luke’s were all in a flourishing con- dition at the end of the year. The Rev.J. R._de Wolfe Cowie of St. Matthew’s, San Mateo, delivered a brief but eloquent sermon. He congratulated the congregation on the reports read by Mr. Moreland, and he realized that this was a line on which the congregagon was striving to promote Christ’s church. met a sick friend whose greatest fear was “We are getting out of parochialism,’’ he GOVERNOR.-BUDD AT THE CONCERT The Executive Takes a Part in the German Festival. The Big Pavilion Made to Look Like a Wild Woodland Glade. WAS A FINANCIAL SUCCESS. Over Four Thousand Dollars Cleared for the Two B nevolent and Charitable Societies. The closing night of the grand Prome- nade Garden Concert under the ausgpices and for the benefit of the German General and Ladies’ General Benevolent Societies was a brilliant success socially and other- wise. The vast central court of Mechanics’ Pavilion was filled to overflowing with the wealth, beauty and chivalry of San Francisco’s German population. The place, beautifully blocked off with redwood and evergreen, was an ideal garden. Dainty white-capped, white- Yesterday Was St. Luke’s Day il that he would be sent to the City and County Hospital. “Not s0!” exclaimed the reverend gen- tleman. “Not so long as I can help it will you ¢o to a public institution.” On his way down the street Rev. Dr. T. W. Brotherton met a generous-hearted woman. Strange to say, her name could not be remembered yesterday by Mrs. Brotherton or others intere ted in the hospital. To her he told the story of the ?icla man, a member of the Church of Eng- and. The charitable lady produced a $5 piece with which to buy preliminaries and rent a vacant house on the towering hill above the present site of the hospital. “That was the starter,” said Mrs. Broth- erton, yesterday. ‘‘n a few years $250,000 was secured and this non-sectarian hos- pital has been one of the greatest blessings ever given the people of this State,” Fifteen years ago Rev. Dr. T. W. Brotherton was siricken with paralysis and six years ago he died. Prior to this, however, he bui't St. Jobn’s Church and started the Old Ladies’ Home, of which he was the chapiain. The officers at present of St. Luke’s Hos- pital corporation are: President, C. V. 8. Gibbs; vice-pre<ident, Coionel G. A. Men- dell; secretary, William Doxey; treasurer, Kirkham Wright. Ti.e board of directors are: Right Rev. W. F. Nichols, D.D., Dr. Middleton, Judge Van Reynegom, willhm Doxey and George H. Powers. - The resident physician, who has charge of the sixty patients now in the hospital, is Dr. R. B, Blvy, who, with his associates, has placed it in"a most flourishing condi- tion financially and otherwise. g Aside from the address of the Bishop, and the Great Physician Was Generally Honored at the City Churches. There Was a Unique Service at St. Luke’s Hospital in the Afternoon, When the Suffering Inmates of That Institution Attended Open-Air Exercises, Led by Bishop Nichols, in Honor of the Hospital’s Twenty-fifth Anniversary. said, “and we are beginning to feel that we are a branch of the great Anglican Catholic church. We are part of the great national church of America. The human race is beginning to realize that there is joy in the world; men and women are finding that which gives living lasting joy. They find it in the church of Christ. America owes reparation to Africa for the slave trade, Does not Great Britain owe it to China for sending opium into China? Does not European civilization owe it to Jarnn for sending agnosticism and mis- believers inte Japan? Nothing can do reparation for what Americ#has done to the Indian.” \ The preacher said that this coming Christmas will be virtually the beginning of the twentieth cenrury, as the calendar does not begin till four years aiter the birth of Christ. He declared that men are forming their battalions for Christianity and God is pointing out the way at this great epoch. e VisiTiNG cards and invitations printed or en- Vlved; prices greatly reduced. Sanborn, ail & Co. - ———— The Gospel Call, Dr. Spalding of St. John the Evangelist Church in his memorial sermon yesterday called attention to Christian responsibility, that no Christian, man or woman, was fre from the obligation to active service in God' kingdom. The gospel of the day, “The Para- ble of the Marriage Supper,” told the tale of the indifferentisi—of men who made light of the gospel call. It was startling to noie that thosewho went to farm and merchandise, that is, gave themselves up to mere worldly iniec- esis to the neglect of God’s call, wers en- gulfed in a common_ ruin with those who ac- tively opposed the King and slew his servants. ——— Fruit and Poultry Dealers. The Retail Fruit and Poultry Dealers’ Asso- ciation will meet this evening in Pythian Cas- 35 klor the purpose of iudorsing s municipal cket. e e———— VorE for Charles A. Low for Police Judge. * / aproned fraulines flitted like so many fairies through the various refreshment booths, serving “zwei’’ beer with the promptness of regulars, but the grace of innocence. At 9 o'clock Governor Budd made his appearance, accompanied by Dr. Morse, J B. Reinstein and 8. Bessinger. An in- formal reception was held in the secre- tary’s office, after which a grand prome- nade was instituted, the order being as follows: B. Brummel, 8. Bundschen, Governor Budd, Dr. Morse, J. B. Rein- stein, 8. Bessinger, William Herrmann, Renben H. Lioyd, Walter H. Cramer, Dr. Leopold Neumann, C. A. Kink- elin, Leon Bloss, Arnold Stahi, Max J. Brandenstein, F. Ruther, ¥. Hohwiesener, F. G. Voss, Louis Simon, H. Daseking, G. C. Landis, Emil Rohte, James Herrmann, Aug. H. Muller, Colonel M. H. Hecht, John F. Siebe, Otto Mueser, George K. Volkmann, George Tourny, D. Neustadler, Cesar Bertheau, Dr. J. C. Morse, Dr. H. Kreutzmann, Dr. Gustav Dresel, Dr. Ru Dr. Max Solomon, Dr. Conrad W. burger, Dr. L. Newmark, Dr. P. de Vecchi, Dr. D. W. Montgomery, Dr. William A. Martin, Dr. B. MacMonagle. During the march Hinrich's orchestra played “‘Hail to the Chief,” the people cheered and Governor Budd kept up & continuous bowing until the friendiy folds of the redwood benhind which was the banquet table concealed bis form from view. The Governor made a neat little speech leliciuting the two societies on the noble work they bave accomplished. During the evening the orchestra ren- dered the following selections: March, “King Karl’ (Eilenberg); “Riongt” (Wagnen): wailz, ,"Wl?e).' e and phrase, “Lore] o""‘F(rl;e!:ch l‘:l‘h}:': Imareh, “Herolque, with “Star-spangled Ban: ner” (Gustay Hinrichs); overture, ¢ and Peasant” (Suppe); “The Forge in the Forest overturg, (Michaelis); “Invitation to the Dance'’(Weber); military tone-picture, “On the Watch”” (Weiss); potpourri, “Martha” (Flotow); Fackeltanz (Meyerbeer); waltz, “Vienna Blood” (Strauss); potpourri, “German Songs” (Hamm). The concert has been a big success finan- cially, the finance committee estimating a clear profit of something over $4000. ON THE PLAY BILLS. The Attractions That the Theatrical Managers Will Offer to Patrons To-Night. Robert Taber and Julia Marlowe Taber are to make their appearance at the Bald- win Theater this evening in “Romola,” dramatized from George Elliot’s novel of that name. The Tabers have met witha great deal of success in the presentation of this play. There is an announcement of fun at the Columbia Theater for this evening in the rroduction of “Town Topics,” which is claimed to be an_up-to-date side-splitting farce. It abounds in songs, dancing and a great deal of wit that is of a class that be- comes popular. “The Ugly Duckling,” which bas been several weeks in preparation, will be placed on the boards at the Alcazar this evening, and Miss May Buckley will as- sume the principal role. This production is said to be full of strong dramatic situa- tions. “The Babes in the Woods” will show themselves at the Tivoli Opera-house to- night, and will be as productive of enjoy- ment as they were last week. An added attraction this evening and every evening during the week will be the introduction of new dialogues and local hits. What is termed “a great realistic local comedy-drama’ is to be offered at the Grand Opera-house to-night, It is “The Pay Train,”’ a play full of sensationalism. There is to be a boiler explosion and a marvelous reilroad scene. Miss Bindley will introduce several specialties. The chief attraction to be presented at the Orpheum Music Hall will be the thre brothers Horn, from London, who will be essisted in specialties by Miss Joe Reeves, reputed to be a charming comedienne. Henri Gras, from the French Folies Ber- geres, will make his appearance. There Is to be a good programme of specialties in the Casino at the Chutes to- night in addition to the very many oute door attractions, which, if the moon does not fail to come out, will prove exceed- ingly enjoyable. A ride down the chutes by moonlight is a great event. ———————— OCEAN VIEW REPUBLICANS A REally to Be Leld on Wednesday at Wolf’s Hall. - The loyal Republicans of Ocean View, who are banded together under the title of the Orifinal Ocean View Republican Club, will hold a mass - meeting on Wednesday evening at Wolf’s Hall, Ocean View. Congressman Loud, the candi- dates for Supervisors and School Direc- tors, as well .as a large number of other apirants for municipal offices, will be resent to take part in the rally. Frank ‘aylor will act as chairman and Louis Brown as secretary, the executive com- mittee consisting of: M. Neubauer, John Blanchard, M. G. Casserly, T. Johnson and C, Carlson. A rousing meeting is ex- pected. E. T. HICKS’ FUNERAL. Impressive Services Under the Auspices of the 0Odd Fellows. The funeral of E. T. Hicks, the detec- tive who was shot Thursday afternoon by James A. Mitchell, was conducted under the auspices of Golden West Lodge No. 322 from Memorial Hall of the Oda Fellows' building yesterdsy afternoon. Oriental Rebekah Lodge No. 9, of which the drceased was also a member, was in attendance. A large number of friends helyped to fill the nall. - The impressive ritual of the order was read by b}::bla Grand E. O. Gleason, as- sisted by Vice-Grand J. E. Green and Chaplain W. A. 8. Nicholson. The music was furnished by the Knickerbocker Quar- tet. The pall-bearers were C. Sandahl, G. Bushley, H. Grupe and J. McPnedran of Golden West Lodge and A. McLauchan and W. L. Pool of Oriental Lodge. There were a number of elaborate floral pieces. ————— A Dwelling Burned. A small awelling owned and occupied by F. Carsenitte on the San_Bruno road, near Silyer avenue, was destroyed by fire last night at 10 o’clock, causing & loss of about $1000. An alarm was sounded from box 546. The fire was caused by the overturning of a coal-oil lamp. A saloon next door was badly scorched. ——————— A Buggy Demolished. Mission electric-car 1027 ran into a buggy near the Five-mile House at 7:80 o’clock last evening. The occupant of the buggy, a lady, jumped to the ground and elcaged uninjured, ut the buggy was demolished by the car. Charter Publications Free to All. Any person calling or writing to the Charter Association, Mills building, will receive all charter publications free. * NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. Sidhoe ©O'Farrell Stree:, Leiween Stookton and Powsls. Week Commencing Monday, Oct. 19. A TMarvelous Bill of Unusual Excellence. THREE BROS. HURN, HERR GRAIS, COLBY AND WaY, EDWARD AND NOKINE, JLER, BUEKE AND BELMAR CLAYTOY, JENKINS AN/ JASPE! HENGLER BISTERS, THE LUCIFERS, Reserved seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera-chairs and box-seats, 50c. _Get your seats in advance. THE CHUTES And Greatesi Scenic Rail way on Larsa' This Afternoon and Evening. Great List of Popular Attractions. Re-engagement of PIRRI! ‘Will Coast the Chutes on a Stearns Bicycle Woe Every Eveniog. MASTER GLEASON, the Boy Dru Beautiful Stereopticon Views. ‘Milicary Concerts. COMING—ARION, the Hero of Niagara. ADMISSION—10 CENTS. Chlldren, including Merry-Go-Bound Kide, 5 cents HIMES FO * THE FORECISLE Ben Scouler, the Shoe Man, Has Joined the Sal- : vationists. A Water-Front Army Started on the Androsa Yesterday Morning. A HE‘ETING ON THE DECK. All the Men Are Salvationists and Consequently There Have Been Only Two Desertions. The Tiburon and the Sausalito had an- other trial of speed yesterday. On this occasion the boat from the English colony got the better of it and she was away ahead when the mark on Alcatraz was reached. Uaptain Wilson 1s very proud of his boat, but nevertheless he has no right to do more than say that she can hold her own. Captain Morgan of the British ship An- drosa and Ben Scouler, the well-known shoe dealer, g@re now among the ranks of the BSalvationists. Yesterday there was a big meeting aboard the ship, Seaman Staffsudd was in charge of the meeting and he made quite a number of converts, Yesteraay afternoon there was a large meeting of sailors on the Androsa and in consequence the vessel was crowded from stem to stern when Mr. Scouler addressed the men on the forecastle. Staffsudd is a member of the army. He joined the Androsa in Sweden and has been ever since ‘‘converting.”’ *“Only two men have deserted since the ship sailed for San Francisco a year ago,”’ said he yester- day. *“I never went to sea under a better master, and I hope that when we reach Europe again she will be a Salvation Army ship.” Tl:ze steamer Caroline brought down 200 bales of sugar-bags from San Quentin yes- terday. They will go to Honolulu on the steamer Australia, and from the various Hawaiian ports they will be used in the sugar trade between Honoiulu and San Francisco. The shipment will be a heavy one, but every sack that leaves here on the Australia means just so much more money in the treasury when the steamer gets back again. Captain Leale of the Caroline says that tne sugar-bag business is going to bea big one on the front next month. The qu:stion of swimming against time NEW TO-DAY. ON’T YOU WANT TO FREE YOURSELF from the stealthy serpent which is slowly eating away your strength? Every man has sown his wild oats to some extent before he reaches the age of manhood, and there is in every man more or less of the effect of his early dissipations. You yourself know better than anybody else how weak you are. You have felt the ravages of nervous waste in your body, and you know that sooner or later it will show in your face. It is the serpent—nervous debility—which slowly takes from under you the very founda- tion of your nerve-power—of your manhood. Destroy it—cleanse your system of its presence. You'can do this with electricity. Electricity is the life of the nerves. When the nerves are filled with it there is no chance for disease to exist. Ifyou will harge your nerves with electricity you can drive out for- ever the serpent that is slowly destroying your hfe. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Bels, the ideal ot all progressive physicians for restoring wasted strength, has made thousands of men happy. It has reclaimed their strength and set a new standard of vigor. Try it to-day. Anyway get the book, “Three Classes of Men,” which tells of so many men who have been made happy. It is sent sealed, iree. SANDEN ELECTEIC Co., 630 Market street, opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. Office hours, 8 4. M. 10 6; evenings, 7 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1. Los Angeles office, 204 South Broadway; Portland, Or., 258 Washing- ton street. \ ENEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT! «+..GIVEN BY THE.... SAN FRANCISCO PRENS CLUB ON THE AFTERNOON OF THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, AT. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Contribations from the leading members of the Baldwin, Columbis, California, Morosco's and Alcazar Theaters, also from the Tivoll Opera- House: Press Club Quariet; Herr Mollenhauer, the violinist; leo Cooper's School gf Elocution; signor Abramoff, Itallan opera basso; Frank Lincoln, the humorist. BUY TICKETS EARLY. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. 3. Until 11 P. x. 8chool Children under 15 admitted Freothis week ‘Generai Aamission—Adults 10c, Chliden 5¢. / | NEW TO-DAY. asa The Pill. She was a good woman. He loved her. She was his wife. The pie was good; his wife made it; he ate it. But the ot pie disagreed with him, and he disagreed with his wife. Now he takes a pill after pie and is happy. So is his wife. ‘The pill he takes is Ayer’s. Moral: Avoid dyspepsia by using Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. SAA: | a % z z bas raised a great deal of interest on the water front. Cavill swam the Golden Gate and also made his way around the Seal Rocks. A few days ago he sailed for Aus- t1alia and now his challengzers are many. William Jones of the Merioneth and Harry Evans of the Nellie want to know why he claims the chamryionship. Both men are in training and thev intend to makea match between Fort Point and Lime Point for a medal, the man who wins the best two in three to claim the cham pionship. Dr. Nieto and Father Yorke. Rev. Dr. Nieto and Rev. Peter C. Yorke will speak this evening at 8 o’clack in Metropoiitan Hall on “Religious Liberty,” under the auspices of the American Women’s Liberal League. Miss Merie Giorgiani will preside at the organ. Admission will be free. The pub- lic is fnvited. NEW TO-DAY. “How can Sc/illing's Besi tea cost so little and be so good ?” Easy. It is roasted fresh every day in San Fran- cisco—like fresh coffee and peanuts. Other tea is roasted once a year in Japan, etc—like stale coffee and stale pea- nuts. A Schilling & Compan; San l-‘rlnciscap 4 414 ———— NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. Ehalie, IEOLANDER.GOTTLOD & €p+ LESSES ATDMATIACLRS -+~ THERE | NO I8 X0 MARVEL MYSTERY | ABOLT OUR GREAT BUSINESS, Nor Is It the Unexampled Popularity of the Theater Exelusively. IT 18 SUCH NOVEL PLAYS AS “TOWN TOPICS” (WHICH 18 CERTAIN TU D_AW.) NOTHING BUT FUN. FIRST TIME HERE OF THE BROADWAY COMEDIA S. A Great Cast of Fun-Makers. Up to date and filled to repletion with pretty music, delightful songs, novel dances and amus- ing witticisms. Not & dull moment in the piece. October 26.. « TENNESSEE’S PARDNER.® & NATTUSN AnD Co, |NCORP D HEATRE "\ PROPS. “TO-NIGHT, Monday, October 19, Engagement of JULIA MARLOWE TABER aso ROBERT TABER, AND THEIR OWN COMPANY In a Serles of Elaborate Productions. THIS WEEK. TO-NIGHT (Mondsy).) ROMOT, A Tuesiay & Weanes- day Evgs. and Satur- [ By A. E. Barron, founded day Matinee J onGeorge Eliot’s uovel JTharstay 1AS YOU LIKE IT. Sttene” MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Next week—Monday, Tues. and Saturday nignts, «Romeo and Juliet”: Wednesday and Thursday, «Fwelfth Night™: Friday, “Much Ado 2 bout Noth+ ing”; Saturday matiner, “As You Like It.” Seats Now Selling at Box Office. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mes.ERNEsTINE KBELING, Proprieior & Maoagss EVERY EVENING. DON’T WONDER WHY ? BUT SEE. The Superb Produrtion of-Ferris Hartman's Original Musical Extravaganzs, “THE BABES IN THE WJ0D." HAILED WITH DELIGHT The Latest Songs—The Newest Dances SEE | THE BICYC' E GIRLS! 8 E 1THE BLOOMER GIRLS! SKE THE SPRIGHTLY BATHERS! Mirth and Melody Skillfully Blended. LOOK OUT FOR —4THE SECOND EDITION »— Popular Pr 25¢ and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. Sola Lesseo sl Mauaga: A TRIUMPH OF REALISM. - Limited Star Engagement of RENCE BINDLEY, The Clever Musical Comedienne, In Her Realistic Comedy-Drama, TEERE PAY TRAIN. ‘Wondertul Boller Explosfon! Marveious | rain-robbery Scene! Interesting Musical Speciaiies by Miss Bindley and others. Evening Prices—10e. 25¢ and 500, Alearas BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAN, Lessees & Managers. MONDAY EVENING...........0fctober 19, Firs Production in This City of Mis. Lesiie Carter’s Great Play, “THE UGLY BUCKLING!” ‘The Dramatic Event of the Season. PRICES—Evening: 15c¢, 250, 350 and 50e, Matinee: fie. 25¢ and 350. Secure Seats by Telephone, Black 991, Matinees Saturday and Sunday.