The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1896. WEDNESDAY ..OCTOBER 21, 1896 AMUSEMENTS, PALDWIN THFATER.—“Romolar COLUMBIA THEATER Morosco's OPERA-House Trvorr Orkra Hous Wood ORPHEUM—Hieh-Class Vaundevilla, ALCAZAR THEATER.—*The Ugly Duckling.” GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.—Grand Entertsinment given by the ~an Fraucisco I’ress Club, Thursday &fierncon, Octobe! . BUTRO Earns. SHoor THE CHUT ‘©ne block east of own Toples” ~The Pay Tran.” «The Babes in the ng and performances, —Daily at Haight street, Parx. AUCTION SALES. By Kipire & Co.—Tuesday, October 27, Horses eto., at District Fair Grounds, Stockton, st 10 = ock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Fair Wednesday.—Forecaster Hammon. The Golden Bell Mining Company was yes- terday incorporated. The Anglo-California Mining Company was yesterdey incorporated. Eadie Galvery was killed on Mission street last evening by a trolley-car. Taro Ikeda of Tokio, Japan, has been ap- Pointed pastor of the Japanese Mission Church. llam Murphy of Ocean View depies being ified with the Farallon Non-Partisan W divorce was yvesterday granted Ada M. Freitas from Maouel 7. Freitas by Judge Black. The League of Building and Loan Associd- ge; has declared itself,n tavor of sound fissionary Extension School was opened ay at Miss Berry’s residence, 1812 Van €. first.session of the Grand Chapter of Eastern Star was held at Golden Gate yesterday. The Chamber of Commerce held its quar- y meeting yesterday sfternoon and dis- ussed important matters. Many of the Chinese running washhouses are said to be violating the law requiring them to close up at 10 P. M. Many matters of 1mportance were discussed &t the session of the League of Building and Losan Associations yesterday. orks was attached yes- Light and Power Com- hts turnished. 0 Athlefic Club will draw es of interesting bouts at the club- 461 Sixth street, this evening. e fair in aid of the new Sacred Heart Th Church fund closed last night, having run twenty days and cleared about $10,000. Jens Ingmansen, employed on the ship Behiller as steward, died at the German Hos- pital from the effects of & fall on October 12. Dr. Bazet has sued Florence Clinton Sutro, wife of the Mayor’s brother, for medical services rendered her father prior to his death. Judge Hebbard has denied the story pub- u n a morning paper that he is not a eiti- d tells his life history in support of his gen, an denial. Five yachtloads of duck-hunters who went San_ Pablo Point on Sunday last, were cheated of their sport by keepers on the pre- ser James Burns, alias James Burke, was ar- rested last night snd charged with breaking into a plumber’s shop at 958 Howard street on September 25. The matinee performance to be given in the oli Gpera-nouse Thursday afterncon for the it of the woman suffrage cause will be & nt affeir. t fell slightly yesterday morning, but d during the day. The market is steady snd strong, though fluctuating, tending slightly upward. During a fight in the fruitstore of George av 4 Leavenworth street, last nighta was_accidentally discharged, but no n jured. rke;~son of & wholessle grocer in , is Deing detained in the City Prison ding an investigation into a dishomored New York. Crowley and William Crewley of the Laundry were srrested on the charge jon preferred by Charles S. Grover, ¢ their employes. C. Cromin, & laborer employed in the ercc- tion of a building at Stockton and Post streets, was struck on the head by a falling brick and had his scalp lascerated. Rev. T. Caraher will speak this evening &t Metropolitan Temple on “Dangers to the Re- public.” The lecture will be for the benefit of the Presentation Convent. Collector Wise yesterday_filed complaints with the United States District Attorney [ st twenty Chinese firms, charging them with importing lottery tickets. The Point Lobos Improvement Club met on o b Fiith avenue last evening and heard nominees | Tepresenting all parties and factions, but gave no indorsement 1o any speaker. The British ship Lansing and American steamer Progreso had & very NATow escape in the fog yesterday. They came together at ses, but not much damage was done. John Scott, a sailor on_the British ship Gun- ford, lying in the stream, while drunk yester- day afternoon jumped overboard to swim ore and was nearly drowned. snd the fnction burned through his clothing and took a piece out of his left side. The regents of the University had a confer- nce with tne Governor, Treasurer ary of State. A settlement of all ons may be effected next Saturday. e, Lake Shore and Bast- ern Railway Comp . the Union Trust Company, on appeal, came up for argument in the United States Court of Appeals yestsrday. The United States Court of Appeals yester- day granted & new trial in the case of the Mer- hange Bank of Milwaukee vs. J. H. e present Governor of Washington. complite The case of the Sea y for the executor A. Pesrsons, yesterday 5,000 for his serviees, demanded a fee of Counselor Thomas F. Barry alsoasked $12,500. | What is termed in legal parlance “a_pretiy pointof law” was yesterday decided by the Court of Appeals in the case of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company vs. Peter G. Long- wortn et al. James D. Phelan, Democratic nominee for Mayor, addressed an enthusiastic audience at Native Sons’ Hall on Seventeenth street last night. He favors the economical administra- tion of municipal affairs. The steamer Australis sailed for Honolulu yesterday with the largest passenger list that 8s gone out in months. The Hawaiian band was at the wharf and serenaded their com- rades who went awey on her. Boromean Council No. 129, Young Men’s itute, will give iis entertainment and social next Friday evening, the 23d inst., at Mission Parior Hall, on Séventeenth street, in- stead of Mission Opers-house, as advertised. Over 200 r-iners are held at Sitka for want of 8 vessel o oring them home. The Governor refused the steam schooner Excelsior permis- eion to take them to Seattle, so they wiil have 10 remain in Alaska all wintér, unlessa special vessel is sent for them. NEW TO-DAY. THE PRIZE (OTICURA REMEDIES Our baby when three weeks old was badly af- flicted with Eczema. Her head, arms, neck, limbs, and nearly every joint in her body Was raw and We began with CUTICURA (oint- ment) and Curicuns BOAP, and after the [ ication we could see 8 chan; we lised them one week some o hgeEora had healed ANGRY MINERS HELD IN ALASKA | They Have Reached Sitka, | but Cannot Get Any Further. | The Governor Would Not Allow the Excelsior to Bring: Them On. NO BOATS TILL NEXT SPRING. Narrow Escape of the Lansing and Progreso From a Collision at Sea. There are 220 angry miners in Sitka, Alaska, and when they air their grievances in San Francisco there will be some tall talking. The following dispatch from Cap- tain Higgins of the steam-schooner Ex- celsior was received yesterday: NANAIMO, B. C., Oct. 20, 1896. We arrived at Sitka on the 13th with 220 passengers and much treasure aboard. There was no steamer for Seattle and no as¢ccommoda- tions, and as the Excelsior would not beal- lowed o take the passengers on there is great indignation. A petition to the Governor was got up, but he reiused to interfere. Cooks Inlet is freezing up and all the miners save a few who will go down on the Dora are out. The Marion sailed September 28 with We bave had nothing but sixty pessengers. 8 i heavy gales for the g-sx fortnight. Willload coal at Nanaimo for home. The story is almost all told in the above. Some months ago the steam schooner Ex- celsior was chariered to go to Cooks Inlet and bring a large party of miners to the Sound if possible, if not to Sitka. On ar- riving at the latter port the miners foeund that the City of Topekaand the Queen had been taken off the route for the winter, and that unless they could getawayon the Excelsior they would bhave to remain in Ataska for several months longer. It was then that they petitioned the Gov- ernor for permission to leave on the Ex- celsior, but for some reason he refused. The only chance for a few of them will be | to get down on either the Dora or the rev- | enue catter Bear. Those wko fail will have to remain in Sitka unless a special boat is sent up to bring them down. The talk on the water front was to that effect yesterday, but the chances are that noth- ing will be done until Captain Higginsgets here from Nanaimo and brings full par- ticulars. Captain Hatfield of the British ship | Lensing and, Captain Storrs of _the | Progreso are congratulating themselves | that they are still alive and that their vessels are afleat. Early yesterday morn- ing they almost collided in a dense fog, and had it not been for the presence of mina of the master of the sailing ship { another disaster would have to be re- corded. “It was 12:15 A. M. yesterday when the two vessels grazed each other,” said Cap- tain Hatfield. *‘I was making port and the Progreso was bound north. Suddenly | the steamer loomed up out of the fog and | all [ could do was to order the helm hard | a-starboard. I swung clear, but my main yard raked the Progreso and did some | damage. When we brought up the ves- | sels were almost stern to stern and I | could easily converse with Captain Storrs. It was the narrowest escape I ever had in | my life, as, had we struck, both vessels | would most assuredly have gome to the bottom.” | The Lansing brought a cargo of coal | from’ Cardiff and will load wheat for Europe after discharging. | Another boat had a narrow escape yes- | terday. The tug Rescue was taking out | the bark Oakland when the hawser parted. | The bark began to drift down on the ferry steamer Bay City, but Captain Whitney | got the lower topsails set in' a very short space of time and managed to shear oif Another | jost in time 10 escape collision. tug was sent out and she picked up the | Oakland 2nd towed her to sea. | The ship Centennial, which was pur- chased by the Alaska Packing Association 8 few days ago, will start for Karluk the latter part of this week to load salmon for one of the foreign ports. In this way a double handling of the goods will be avoided. | rived from Swansea yesterday. Captain | Jolivet was a very sick man during the | trip, and the first mate brought the ship in. The captain was laid up with a | bronchial affection, and for fifty days was confinea to his bed. He expects the sun- shine of Californi make him a whole man again ana will go out on his ship | when she sails next montb. | “I'ne Oceanic’ steamship Australia sailed | for Honolulu yesterday with the following passengers: Miss Mary Alexander, Father Adalbert, sfiss L. Batchelor, Hon. H. P. Baldwin avd two children, Miss M. Berg, Mrs. George Beckley, two children and maid; Mrs. W. H. Prown, Mrs. C. A. Brown, two children and nurse; A. J. Campbell, Miss A. Carrotl, P. G. Camarinos, Mrs. M. Crane, Miss Crane, Miss G. sett, Miss D. Dowsett, Father Emmeran, O. P. Emefson and wife, A. Fernandez, C. J. Falk, M. Mrs. F. Harrison and George Herbert, wife and child; A. H. Jackson, R. I Lilke snd wife, E. C. Macfarlane, F. W. Maciarlane and wife, Mrs. P. K, Makee, Miss Makee, Mrs, Mauer end child, L. L. McCandless, Mrs. T. C. Mec- Combe, Mrs, McGuire, Miss A. McGuire, Cap- tein C. MeCluney, Ellis Mills, United States Consul-General, Mrs. Mills, A. Moore, Mrs. Hugh Morrison, Mrs. D. Noonan, Mrs. Paxton, M. E. Perreira and wite, Dr. H. G. Pochen, Mrs. M. D. Pritchard, G. F. Renton, Mrs. M. Rice and child, Miss Riordsn, 8. Roth, J. C. Scott end wife, Mrs. G. A. Schuman and two chil- dren, Miss E. C, Smith, E. D. Tenny, wife, two children and nurse; C. B. Wells, wife and child; Miss Wilder, Miss A. M. Wilhams, H. F. Wichman and I. Witkowski The Hawaiian band was down to see the vessel away, as two or three of their num- ber were passengers. Kor over an hour they serenaded those on the mail boat, and as she cast off her lines they played “Auld Lang Syne.”” The passenger list by the Australia was the largest in many months. WHENT PRCES STEAD A Sharp Decline in Quotations Yesterday With Several Rallies. ] & Disheartening News From India. Several Vessels Loading for Calcutta. From its dizzy location wheat looked down toward the earth yesterday and for the first time found where it was at. Then it was more cautious. If it took a little lSounce upward it dropped back and sailed along at a comparatively safe altitude. ‘Whether the news bad come up to that great height that the empty granaries of India or the warehouses of Australia were than :"{‘Jrely. and ceased to spread. In less Yoonth, she was free from ecales and blem filling up or that the speculators were waiting to catch their breath the call board observer could not ascertain. Albeit there was a cooling of the atmos- phere, although a wire from Chicago The French ship General Mellinet ar- | would raise the temperature a few de- grees.| That market, which closed Monday at 77 cents, opened yesterday morning at 824, 1t fell to 8054 and finally rallied to 825¢. The market nere fell about 7' cents on call, but also recovered /a few cents. In the shipping market $1 45 was quoted for No, 1 shipping and $150 for nilling. At 9:15 o’clock the Cali Board sales for May ranged $1 54, $1 53, $1 5234, $1 512¢, $151,'$1 5137; for December, $1 49, $14832. §1485¢, $148. Then May dropped 10 $150 and December to $146. A little inspiring news from the Chicago pits sent May up to $154 and December to $1 50. However, May fell slowly to $153 and De- cember to §148%. Nominal quotations in cental. The latest news from India yesterday afternoon was very disheariening, and there will be no ’97 wheat to export as the sowing is now at a standstill. The con- tinued drought has ruined the present prospect of a crop beyond recovery. Aus. tralia and Argentina are suffering and Russia is light.” The Pacific Coast alone must supply the deficiency, consequently the farmers of California, Oregon and Washington who have held on to their wheat are in clover. Even France, which hasalways been able to supply her own demand, may have to import, as there is nlpmbnbility that her fields will go short also. The chartered wheat fleet here has a registered tonnage of *80,000 tons against 59,500 of this date last year, and disen- gaged 29,600 tons against 12,500 of last year. There are on the way to this port 252,900 tons. The Egermont Castle will take for Cal- cutta 84,704 centals valued at $101,645 and the Merioneth for Cork 46,256 centals valued at $70,000. L. W. McGlauflin of California street said yesterday tbat the market was steady and strong and while flactuating haa an upward tendency. The continned call for wheat from India, where no seed can be sown on account of the absence of rain, will keep prices up for the present at least. 10 M2 WOMAN'S CAUSE Fine Matinee Performance Pro- vided to Raise a Campaign Fund. Many Attractions and a Brilliant Audience Will Make the Occa- sion Noteworthy. i Sk S O | TheWoman’s SBuffrage Association bene- fit at the Tivoli Opera-house next Thurs- day afternoon will be an affair of much in- terest from every point of view. The funds derived from the entertain- ment will be used to promote the egual- suffrage movement. The use of the opera- spot wheat stood at §1421£ and $145 per |- REGENTS HOLDING - THE SUTRO SITE The Governor Wires for the Treasurer and Secre- tary of State. Final Settlement of the Compli- cations May Be Effected Next Saturday. FOLSOM GRANITE T BE USED. Architect of Affiliated Colleges Will Not Secure Pay From Facuilty or Contractors. - Monday eyening Governor Budd tele- graphed to Sacramento requesting that Levi Rackliffe, State Treasurer, and Lewis H. Brown, Secretary of State, come imme- diately to San Francisco. Under the law appropriating $250,000 to build for the Afliliated Colieges these officers and the Governor are bound to approve the ac- cepted contracts for construction, More- over no changes or modification of plans can be made without their assent. In re- sponse to the Governor's wire the Treas- urer and Secretary arrived in the City yes- terday mornink and attended a joint meeting of the law and building com- mittee of the Board of Regents, which was beld prior to the regular session of the board yesterday. Complications growing out of the prom- ise of Dr. Beverley Cole and the medical faculty to pay the architect $11,000 to make good commissions waived in order to bring the cost of the building within the fimit of $250,000 rendered immediate action of some kind necessary. The Gov- | ernor was convinced that some agreement | had been reached by which the contrac- tors had consented to reimburse the fac- ulty, and therefore manifested a firm de- termination to change the order of things Before his purpose could be effected the secured extension of time for beginning work under Mayor Sutro’s deed of land to Martin, Artbur Rodgers and Attorney Mnoon are confident everything will be settled next Saturday so that work will go along without further delay. The Governor mentions that the graders have leveled the ground and that in fact there has been an actual beginning of work. — IRON WORKS SUED. The Edison Light and Power Company Attaches the Bay City Xron ‘Works. The Bay Oity Iron Works, of which George W. Watts is president and Leslie F. Fogg secrelary, was attached yester- day by the Edison Light and Power Com- pany for §183 05 for lights furnished dur- ingthe past eight months. The secretary of the light and power company said that thete was no particu- lar significance attached to the suit as far as he knew. The iron works simply owed abalance for light and power,.and as a collection could not be made it was de- cided to attach. BURGLAR ARRESTED. James Burns, Alias Burke, Charged With Breaking Into a Plumber’s Shop. The plumbing shop of A. Roth, 958 Howard street, was entered by burglars on September 25, and a brass pump, a lot of soldering bars, wrenchesand other articles were stolen. Policemen T. L. Ryan and 0'Dea found that the stolen articles had been sold te a piumber named Hayes on Fourth street, and from a description of the men who sold them they last night arrested James Burns, alius James Burke, and booked him at the City Prison. The other man has not yel been arrested. MRS, SUTRO DID NOT PAY The Wife of the Mayor’s Brother Sued by a Local Phy- sigian. She Is Prominent in New York Social Circles and Her Husband Is in Business. After waiting over three vears to collect his money Dr. Louis Bazet of this Oity has begun suit against Florence Clinton Sutro, the wife of Theodore Sutro, Mayor Sutro’s brother. e The defendant is a prominent soclety woman of New York, and her husband is wall known in business circles. Accord- Frank Lincoln. house, through the kindness of Mrs. | cost. George Lask has largely assisted. Among the people who will appear are | Fernando Michalena and Signor Abram- | off of the Tivoli Company, both of whom will sing operatic selections. The curtain- raiser, by W. 8. Gilbert, entitled ‘‘Sweet- heart,” will be presented by Miss Bate- man, Miss Gray, Mr. Hatch and Howard Kyle. Through'the courtesy of the Colum- { bia Theater managemernt Miss Beatrice nresent selections from | Norman will “Town Topics.” In addition to this Frank Lincoln will give one of his comic monologues. Other features may be added. The purpose of the energetic and earnest ladies who have worked hard to make the entertalnment noteworthy is to give the public one of the most attractive of all the performances of the season. There is every reason to expect that the audience will be large and brilliant. —_——— THE HORSE SHOW. Additions to the List of Prizes Already Announced. | At a recent meeting of directors of the | Horse Show Association the following ad- | ditions were made to the list of prizes | already published, viz.: In class 49, for pair of carriage horses, bred on the Pacific Coast, George A. Pope presents silver cup, value $200, to supple- ment the cash prizes; first $100, second $50, third §25. In class 46, for pair of horses over 15 hands 1 iuch, shown in brougham or victoria, Rudolph Bpreckels presents sil- ver cup, value $200, 1o supplement the cash prizes; first §100, second $50, third $25. In the official prize -list already issued George A. Pope appears as the donor of the cup in this class, but the changes now announced have since been agreed to. 4 In class 86, for fire department horses, iwo divisions have been made, vi: (1) Three-horse teams—First prize, sil- ver cup, presented by Joseph D. Grant, to be won two years in succession- by the same exhibitor, value $200; second prize, cash $30. (2) Two-horse teams—First prize, silver cup, presented by the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company, value $250, to which the association will add in cash prizes, first $50, second $25, provided there are entries 'by not less than four aifferent cities on the Pacific Coast. In the section for draught horses over 1500 pounds, to be showir in harness, & further ciaes has been added for single horses—first prize $30, second $20, third $10, and it is boped that several fine ani- mals tbat are working in single draught in this City and other towns will be ex- hibited in this class. A suggestion has been made that a spe- cial exhibit of six-in-hand teams should be arranged for, and in all probability this will be acted npon. The prospects for the show are reported to be excellent, and a general improve- ment in all the classes, as compared with previous exhibitions, is looked for, Intending exhibitors should bear in mind that November 14 is the last day for making entries, John Currie to Preach, John Currie, the Scotch evangelist, will preach in the Howard-street Methodist Church this (Wednesday) eve: 2 e Three new novels on an average are issued daily by London publishers. 3 el o« B S l ‘Vore for Charles A. Low for Police Judge.* Ernestine Kreling, has been given free of | Some of the Artists Who Have Volunteered to Appear. almost at the poS Last Monday he coN iime until October 3% sion explains the prom py= Governor in calling the Treasurer suw retary to the City. The joint committee meeting yesterday was attended by the Governor, Judge Wallace, Arthur Rodgers, J. West Martin, H. 8. ¥oote and the board’s attorney, Major Mhoon. It was decided ia effect to fy the specifications, edmit the use 'olsom granite on the easy terms granted by the Poard of State Prison Di- rectors, and through such changes bring about a reduction of $15,000. Under this order of proceeding the architect will re- ceive his commissions from the board, ac- cording to contract. The faculty and the contractors will therefore be absolved | from all responsibility in the case. it 1 the Justices’ fgerot, the at- © physician at- ier, Henry W. but with little suc- Jnent made being the ober, 1895. his death the defendant’s . rednced circumstances, and, “ the complaint, dependent on fiter for maintenance and medi- A atment. He had a few hundred dollars’ insurance on kLis life, and, desiring to collect this, Mrs, Sutro wrote to Dr. Bazet f;on New York, to which place she reipoved 1mmediately after her father’s death, asking him to send her a certificate of his death, This Dr. Bazet refused to do until his bill was paid, and then Mrs. Sutro went to the Board of Health for the necessary proof and obtained it there. The correspondence between the par- ties was voluminous in the extreme, but outside of the §42 50 mentioned Dr. Bazet could get nothing be{ond promises, and, gr?wing impatient of these, he brought suit. The complaint alleges, in addition to ‘When the regents were calied to order in regular session the following responded to the rotleall: Governor Budd, Judge Wallace, Arthur Rodgers, Albert Miller, A. 8..Hallidie, 1. G. Phelps, President Kellogg, J. West Martin, George 1. Marye and H. 8. Foote. The session was brief. Judge Wallace from the law committee reported thata conference had been held, and that all the difficulties were in the way of speedy ad- justment. He observed that the Treas- urer and Secretary of State had readily assistea in the settiement. He asked that this statement be accepted as a report of pm&rau and that the committee be given until Saturday at 10 A. M. to prepare the final report. On Judge Wallace’s motion the board adjourned until that time. Mayor Sutro attended the open session and was cordially greeted by the regents. Extrgme care was taken to avoid discus- sion or thein luction of any topic which might disturb the Mayor’s placid and se- rene demeanor. All the regents acknowl- edge that he has been extremely indul- gent as well as generous. Heis not yet convinced that the colleges are to be erected on the site which he aonated. Governor Budd, Judge Wallace, J. West other things, that the defendans is and was at all_times mentioned in the com- plaint in afluent circumstances and fully able to pay the sums due the physician, Mrs. Sutro’s husband is- made a co- defendant. —————————— THE REVOLVER WENT OFF. Exciting Scuffle in a Leavenworth- Street Fruitstore. George Davis, who has a fruitstore at 22014 Leavenworth street, had a dispute with another man last night in his store. The man struck him in the eye, and Davis pulled a revolver out of his pocket, Three men, who were with his assailant, jumped upon bim, and in the struegle the revolver was discharged, fortunately without injuring any one. The report of the shot attracted a large crowd, and some one notified the Central police station. Policeman Durkin was sent to the store, but could not gain much information. Davis said the revolver was accidentally discharged in the scuffie. He said he knew the men, but did not know their names, and that he would swear out warrants for their arrest this morning. first necessities of : % ® S H Prot. Dr. Tommasoli, of the University of Palermo, Italy, writes: “A bottle of ‘Hunyadi Janos’ is one of the NEW TO-DAX. WY I W\ W\ W\ IO The World’s Best Natural Aperient Water | Janos % the household.”” CAUTION: None genuine without the signature- of tue firm “Andreas Saxlehner” on the label NN AN NNV ANV NO ENTHUSIASM tOR W. J. BRYAN Scanty Contributions for the Democratic Cam-~ paign. People Give as They Vote and This Year McKinley is a Winger. NOT LIKE A BEANSTALK STORY The “Popular” Fund Started by the “Examiner” Has Proved a Flat Failure. The Democratic State Committee is not vet happy. The members of the commit- tee, led by young Mr. Alford, the boy manager of the boy orator’s campaign in California, are pained because the people of California are not responding to the appeal for campaign funds. This want of slacrity in sending in money is looked on asa lack of enthusi- asm on the part of the people, for if the people were really in| earnest in their de- sire to help along the election of Mr. Bryan, they would certainly put up enough coin to keep the campaign com- mittee’s machinery in working order. Undoubtedly these gentlerren of the Democratic State Committee are right, and their gloomy forebodings are well founded. The people of the State are eyi- dently indifferent to the pleadings of Mr, Alford and his associates, nor has the ef- fort of the Examiner to arouse a little arti- ficial enthusiasm proved to them suffi- ciently satisfactory. By offeringto dupli- cate all the contributions of its subscrib- ers the Examiner in about two weeks' time has realized but $2652 90, which means that “tbe common people’” to whom an impassioned appeal was maae have given only hali that sum, which is exactly §1326 45, which is not a very good financial showing for the alleged majority predicted by the Democratic State Com- mittee. In political affairs as well as in all other matters it is an established fact that peo- ple give as they vote and feel, and when the pag}lle show such an absence of inter- est in . Bryan’s campaign it is a elear illustration of the truth that they are no longer warm and strong in the faith. The Republican State Committee, on the contrary, is consiantly in receipt of support from the voters®throughout the State, They are enthusiastic for McKin- ley and believe he will win. This falling away in Democratic en- thusiasm worries not only the Democratic leaders but is extremely annoying to the newspaper that started this ‘‘popular” subscription. It was at first expected that this would be another case of “Jack and the Beanstalk,” but so slow were the peo- ple in coming forward that the campaign wilt be over before the sum of $4000, which For years the doctors have been using the great Hudyan remedy treatment, and the re- sults warrant the say- ing, Hudyan is Man’s Manna. 7 This remedy stimulates hfl 8 Mufll- and mnku’wfiv- the 5 blood in the veins. of Man’s Manna, Tailing i ]\{[mh]l)wd,L Con;gim— tion, Day Losses, Nerv- lflll N Mam- ousness, Debility, Neu- 4 %u’athenh, glrgfln:ic ‘eakness adder Man's Manna, Troyieis, Biherasie $ Fgrebodingu.dléia just ‘Wwhat you nee ma) Hafl S Mfllmfl. aman of youn. Hudyan i\wm surely effect nfiure 9, n your case. OCall or Man’s Manna. % CIRCULARS, Comes with extreme irri- tation and watery pim- ples. Just as soon as your skin becomes dry and parched and itony, just so soon yonu must elp yourself, Call fer Eczema Book or wril HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. Man’s Manna. Man’s Manna. Eczema Eczema. Eczema. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT! ++..GIVEN BY THE.... SAN FRANCISCO PRESS COLUB ON THE AFTERNOON OF THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Contribations from the leading members of the ‘Baldwin, Columbia, California, Morosco’s and Alcazar Theaters, also from the Tivoll Opera- House: Press Club Quartet; Herr Mollenhauer, the violinist; leo Cooper's School of Elocution; Bignor Abramoff, Italian opera basso; Frank Lincoln, the humorist. - BUY TICKETS EARLY. SUTRO BATHS. Daily from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Ooncert Every Afternoon and Evening. Admission—Adults 10c, Children5c. NEW TO-DAY. THAT COUNT. m so-called remedies are pre on the public attention on account of their claimed large sales. But sales cannot determine values, Salessimpli argue good salesmen, shrew pu , or enormous advertis- ing. JIt’s cures that count. It is cures that are counted on by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Its sales might be boasted. It has the world for its market. But sales prove nothing. We point only to the record of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, as proof of its merit: 50 YEARS OF CURES. was said to be needed, will be realized— provided it ever does touch that high- water mark. In the meantime the Democrats are go- ing ahead and doing the best they can on funds supplied by the California Silver Campaign Committee and the syndicate of silver mine owners. It is noticed that there is really no dearth of Democratic speakers throughout the City of S8an Fran- cisco and in different parts of the State thonih they are compelled tosubmit to the humiliation of speaking under the auspices of the silver league instead of having their expenses and the bills for bonfires and bands paid by the Democratic State Committee. Heavy Shipment of Fruit. Fourteen thousand eight hundred pack- ages of apples, pears and grapes packed by Luke G. Sresovich & Co. were shij ‘fifl‘l within the past two weeks to HonoP u, Australia, China, Mexico and East. ———— ‘e more unemployed personsin nd than in Ireland or Scotlan NEW TO-DAY, Don’t wait till your tea is out—tell your grocer: “I want to try Sc/killing's Besi if I can without cost either to myself or you, as the advertisements say. I am willing to pay for the tea if I like it; not if I don’t; but I don’t want it at your expense.” A Schilling & Company San Francisca: a8 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). ... Propristors JULIA MARLOWE TABER ——AND—— ROBERT TABER AND THEIR OWN COMPANY. TO-NIGHT (Wednes- 3oy " shureay | ROMOLA Matinee. By E.;A. Barron, founded Last times. on George 11iot's uovel Thursday and Friday Evgs....AS YOU LIKE IT Julia Mariowe Taber. as Rosalind Robert Taber. . as Orlando Baturday Night, beauil-] MUCH ADO 1ul presentation. ABOUT NOTHING. NEXT WEEK—EXTRA. Mondsy, Tuesday Shakespeare’s _sublime and love tragedy. Saturday Evenings. J ROMEO and JULIET With adequate scenic environment, accessories, ete. Sy eanbsdey snd TWELFTH NIGHT. Thursday Evenings. Fridsy, “Much Ado About Hnthln%".:s-tm- day XMatinee “As You Like It,” etc. Seats now selling for all of above performences. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MEs.EENESTINE KEELING, Proprietor & Manager —TO-NIGELT— ==BICYCLE NIGHT !-- Under the auspices of California Associated Cycling Clubs, Ferris Hartman's Original Musical Extravaganss, “THE BABES IN THE W00D.” Mirth and Melody Skillfully Blended. —NEXT WEEK. New Songs! New Dancest New Specialties! ——¢ THE SECOND EDITION »”— Popular Prices—25¢c and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Managae SCORED A STIRRING SUCOCESS! Limited Star Engagement of By FLORENCH BINDIL: 5 THE CLEVER MUSICAL COMEDIEN NH, In Her Realistic Comedy-Drams, TEE FPAY TRAIN. ‘Wonderful Boiler Explosion! Marvelous Train-Robbery Scene! Interesting Musical Specialties by Miss Bindley and others. Evening Prices—10¢, 250 and l.h O'Farrell Strest, Between Stockton and PowsiL. Matinee To-Day (Wednesday), Oot. 21. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, any seat, 10c. Children, 10c, any part. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE GREAT NEW SHOW. THREE BROS. HORN, in thelr tunny act. HERR GRAIS and his baboon and donkey. ELDORA and NORINE, the premier § lers. COLBY and WAY, ventriloguial wonders. ILER, BURKE and BELMAR, musical acrobats. CLAYTON, JEI&K[NB and JASPER, the Comedy d others. Ehale, . GOTTLOD & - LESSES ATDMAIAGLAS -+~ You ‘C‘lu t SW?JE__‘FGSI. Want to Laugh, TO PICS[” to date and filled to repletion with pretty music, delighttul songs, novel dances. ber 26 “TENNESSEE'S PARDNER:” o BErASco, DOANT & JORDAN. Lessees & Managers. The Greatest Success in Yo ——THE UGLY DUCKLING!" PRICES—Evening: 15¢, 250, 350 and 50o. Matinee: 15¢, 25¢ and 35¢. Securs Seats by Telephone, Black 991. iatiness Saturday sad unday. THE CHUTES And Greatest Scenic Rall way on Eartht Open Daily from 1 to 11 P. M. ANTONIO PIRRI Rides Down the Chates and Lands in the Lake on & Stearn's Bicycle EVERY EVENING AT 10 LOOK OTT FOR Arion, the Wonder of the Universe. ADMISSION—10 CEN Children, including Merry-Go-Kound O’CLOCK. TS, Kide, 5 cents