The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1896. FRIDAY AMUSEMENTS. FALTwrs THEATER.—“As You Like It~ COLUMBIA TH¥ATER “TOWD Topics. MoR0SCO'S OPERA-HOUSE- The Pay Train.” whivols Orxma Housk—«The Babes in the ood CEPHFT Pl -Class Vandevilla isco Press Club, Thursday SUTRO 1 thing and performancay. SHOOT THE CHUTES—Daily at Haight street, one biock cast of the Park, i OAKLAND RACE TRACK.—Races to-morrow. AUCTION :ALLS, CHAs. LEVY & Co.—This day (F: Furniture at salesroom, 1135 Market str o'clock. _Fy INDIANA AvcTION Co. ure at 1057 Market KI11LIP & CO.—T0 at District clock. his_day (Friday), a 11 o'clock. Horses ar 10 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Weather Bureau forecasts for to-day fair er, with brisk westerly The lepers at the Pesthouse ter of thanks to Supervisor Ben] The old bark Dallas is el Belvedere Point for the mate n her. Bailey, Pabe & Co. and the Baliole Gold Mining Company were yesterday incorporated. e sent a let- min, oken up at Georgie Mitchell was vesterday granted a divorce from Thomas J. Mitchell on statutory grounds. The Em annual ball evening. Band concerts at the Presidio will be re- sumed t , the First Infantry Band suppiy- ing the Robert F of burgi Prison last et Football Club will hold itsfourth in 0dd Fellows’ Hall on Saturday elan, & plumber, had two charges laced agsinst him at the Clty ht. jury yesterday practically with the murder of his partner, Supervisor Joe n drowning while hunting in the Suisun shes a few days azo. There is considerable speculation in Federal circles as to when actnal work will pegin on the new Postoffice building. Charles Mac) s young business man n in the Mission, died yest morning. publicans of tne Forty-first Assembly held a rousing meeting on the top of ng had a narrow escape of Nat Goodwin's company, arrived m Australia yesterday. Hats off was rule at the matinee given for the benefit of the Woman's Suffrage Asso- ciation at the Tivoli yesterday. olonel T. V. Eddy eddressed the mechanics of the Potrero &t the Opera-house last night upon the of the campaign. Colonel George ) an of Los Angeles has discovered a mugical tree in Hawail, the juices w e the oldest fowls tender. ors has been pe titioned of transfers frow the ny-street cars. p Callan will sue the Ger- for $6000, alleged to have ot which been wroi Two & e been made within three hours, We s night, o bure down an old tannery ieth and Alabama streets. Dr. C. H. Westphal was yesterday sworn in n by Chief Crowley, his duties rinary surgeon ior the department. An engine of 1400-horsepower, running two generators of 400 kilowatts each, has justbeen placed in position atthe Bryant-avenue power- in 8. Watson, City manager of the Home I C ny, was arrested yes- n: from Portland, charging him with pe An alarm e ury. sounded from box 126 at 6:10 for & chimney fire in a frame The building es- 1311 Hyde street. with slight damage. One of the principal features at the opening he new Oakland track to-morrow will be a hurdle race, se entries and weights for which were issued yesterday. Local stamp dealers are exceedingly hapoy over the news just received from the East to the effect that the “corner” on Columbian stamps bas at last been broken. Harry and Kitavo Nishmoto, cousivs, had a Bl engagement yesterday mormng at 110 t place with sword and butcher-knife, znd both were severely wounded. Market Inspector Davis and Chief Food In- spector Dockery killed & cow suffering with toberculosis and owned by John Erasmy, of 1421 Point Lobos avenue, yesterday. Sam Rainey declares that he will support J. D. Phelan for Mayor without exp=ctation ot ard and toe people are bewildered. They 10t understand this marvelous thing. :Imas & Shortridge, in behalf of Dr. Mare ngston, vesterday filed notice of a motion out the answer of the Fair sisters to ¢ of Charles L. Fair to the will of air. Margaret Stasol, 100 McAllister street, en- tered into a contract with F. L. Keyes to carry on & contravand opium trade, 2nd as no profits were declared sne has charged Keyes with grand larceny. F. Taylor of Colorado spoke to of wage-earners on thesilver ques- tion at Union Hall iast night. George Lafay- ette, & brickmason, also made 8 brief address, which was well received. George W. Elder, regular Republican nomi- endent of Streets, was in a of mind last night, having Y L wheelmen were deserting ‘Wetmore in large numbers, Valley road will give its first popularex- no from San Francisco Satur- tockton. The round trip fare t 1d rate is $1180. n & reportto Judge Cof- sed that the business of the ty be taken resznt directors in Calil out of the hands of th order to benefit the depo T. B. Reed of Maine Peoria to the, Republican mittee his acceptance 1o s Californie. He will spea! the Pavilion in this City, S8aturday evening, October 31. The second open meeting of the Ohio Re- publican Club was held at the Au wirea from Central Com- ak five times in ¢ 3 rium ast evening. It was a big and exthusiastic gathering, addressed by Colonel John P. Jack- son, Ben B. Haskell and Thomes O’Brien, Miss Millle Badger. daughter of William G. Radger, and H. L. Foote Jr.. son of ex-judgs | Foote, were married last evening at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin. A reception followed at the residence of the bride's father, on Sacramento street. Attorney-General Fitzgerald says that he notified Durrant’s attorneys that the appeal would be aisposed of at the Los Angeles ses- sion of the Supreme Court. The order, which practically excludes all briefs, may be modi- Tied or set aside. G.H. Umbsen & Co. and Madison & Burke repudiate the so-called Real Estate Agents' and Property-owners’ Association, of which they were, without authority from them, elected officers. Von Rhein & Co. also decline 10 subscribe to the platform of the association. NEW TO-DAY. uticury SOAP ¢ Purifies and Beautifies The Slkkin by restoring to healthy activity the Clogged, Ir= ritated, Inflamed, Slug= gish; Overworked Pores. 500 iroaghout the world. EorrER Drve ax . o o prame. Bason, U s How 1o Purify sud Boautify the Skin,” mailed foote l RED FIRE DYED RINCON HILL Protection the Watchword of the Twenty-Eighth District. Thomas B. O'Brien Pours Hot Shot Into His Orp nent For Incapacity. VISITED BY THE BEAR CLUB. Judges Treadwell Promise and Joachimsen 1o Temper Justice With Mercy. The glare of bonfires reddened the sky, | red lights painted the buildings with the roseate glow of enthusiasm, rockets curved h:gh up in the blue, streaking the moon- light witn a trail of fire; cheer after cheer rang upon the quiet air and the martlal strains of a brass band brougnt almost all he was more of a worker than_a speaker, and that for the last thirty-five years he had been a Republican, because history showed that the prosperity of the country had been fostered by the Republican party. There is a financial issue in this cam- paign, but there is a still greater issue, and that is that of protection—an issue in which everv man who works for wages may be enabled to have steady employ- ment at good wages. That was the issue that was of more importance to them than any other, because it affected their very means of livelihood. The speaker concluded by saying that if elected he would carry out the office as he always had and would still continue to temrper justice with mercy. In respons> to a persistent call Judge Treadwell, candidate for Police Judge, took the platform and was received with a flattering barst of applause. He began by saying that if elected he would be the Judge of the people, and not of any party. He would do his duty fearlessly and honestly and without bias or preju- dice in either direction. If there was a man within the sound of his voice who did not believe he would do his duty the speaker didn’t want him to vote for him., He was proud to say that he was born and reared in the City of San Francisco, and be expected to die here. He pledged his hearers that if he should be elected Police Judge he would never give the people the slizhtest cause for regret. He promised aiso that he would be in hisoffice from half-past9 in the morning until 5 o’ciock in the after- noon, as required by law. Edward Sweeney made a rousing speech on behalf of the municipal ticket, and said tbat the Auditorium or the regular Republican Convention had selected the best material possibie out of which to make up its ticket. He eulogized particu- larly the candidates for Police Judgeships, who, he said, could be relied upon to temper justice with mercy. Thomas B. O’Brien, candiaate for Con- Judges Treadwell and Joachimsen Addressing the \\‘\vc\ 7 [ '/ 77 lack of usefulness as a public servant, Mr. O'Brien said that there was no evidence anyw.ers that Mr. Maguire had ever se- cured one doliar of appropriation for his district. The postoffices in Sacramento and San Jose had been erescted, ‘‘but we have the legacy of a sand- lot leit full of "Magnire auger holes. They have been boring for artesian wells instead of giving work to the poor mechanics of this City and State, and the site which cost the people $1,750,000 is now lying 1dle. 1f Tam sent to Washington I will have the Postoffice built or 1 will know ‘the reason why. I will tell the people of the Nation that we have contributed twenty-four and a half million of dollars during the 1ast four years through the Custom-hquse at San Francisco, an . we have not had 50 cents of an appropriation out of it. I will tell you why. For the first two years he was an industrious worker, I am told, but during the last %o years hedidn’t spend two hours a day in Congress in re- turn for the $5000 & year you are paying him. “Where was he? He was in Delaware making single-tax speeches and in Mary- land endeavoring to destroy the Dem- ocratic ?arly.” Mr. O'Brien declared himself a radical protectionist and promised that if elected he would erect a barrier “‘so high that the American eagle can’t fly over it, and that will keep out every ounce of foreign-made goods.” Senator Thomas C. Maher, the next speaker, related how wages were cut down from 4U to 60 cents per day shortly after the driving of the last spike of the transcontinental railroad, because of the competition of the Eastern States with California, made possible by the great iron highway across the continent. This should be taken as an object lesson in protection and show the workingman the necessity of protecting the products of American labor frem the competition of the cheap pauper-made products of the lower civilization of Europe. Mr. Maher complimented James H. Daly, ex-Asserablyman, and at present the regular Republican nominee for Su- pervisor, and said that the Mission was solid for bim. Mr. Daly had been edu- cated in the public schools and was a young man of known and tried integrity. W. H. Burnham, cand:date for the Sen- ate, also received a mead of praise and an enthusiastic cheer from the meeting. On the issue of free coinage the speaker said that the workingman would not get any free-coinage silver unless he had an opportunity to work for it, and Demo- cratic free trade under the Bryan admin- istration would keep nim out of a job, as it is keeping him out of a_job now, by flooding the country with cheap European goods. Justice of the Peace Groezinger, the next speaker, told a funny story, which he saddled upon Coroner Hawkins, Big Ovetflow Meeting in Rincon Hall, the population of Rincon Hill out of doors to'see the fun and to partake in the excite- ment. It was an occasion that will be long re- membered in the political history of the Twenty-eighth Assembly District, it being a grand raliy and jollification of the dis- trict Republican club. Several hundred voters who were un- able to get into Rincon Hall on the cor- ner of Folsom and Becond streets he.d an overflow meeting outside between the bonfires and the red lights and had almost Es lnr.uoc:l a time as those who were in the all. The interior of the edifice was profusely decorated with the National colors, the columns supporting the roof being draped with the stars and stripes. The wall back of the sta_e was hung with the Natioual drapery, which formed an appropriate background for portraits of Washington, Lincoin and Garfie!d, The following named officers of the club were on the stage: H. Burnham, resident; W. 8. Russell, vice-president: . P. Peterson recording secretary; Durnin, corresponding secretary; H. D. Miller, treasurer; J. Fitz Jr., sergeant-at- arms. Two policemen in attendance had as much as they could do in forcing aside the mass of people standiug in the main aisle in order to allow the candidates to make their way to the platiorm. Chairman Burnham call:d the mutlns to order with u brief speech and introduce Ooroner Hawkins as the chairman of the meeting. The Coroner’s speech was more gay than grave and for that reason delighted his hearers. He did not consume much time and introduced Judge Joachimsen as the first speaker. Judge Joachimsen began by saying that gress from the Fourth Congressional District, began his speech by saying that the prescnt campaign was remarkable for a peculiar feature, one which he had never observed before in his experience of a quarter of a century in San Fran- cisco, and that was the spontaneous out- pouring of the {wople to attend Republi- can gatherings. It showed beyond a doubt that the people of San Francisco and of the State of California bad received a bit- ter lesson in poverty. Mr. O'Brien, after announcing that he had wielded the g(ck and shovel as a mixser, said: I have 8 warm spot in my bosom for theésmen who toil and delve in the bosom of mother earth,and I can assure you to-day that no Shylock from Wall street and no banditti from Thread- needle and Lombard streets, in London, shall ever control the vote of Tom O’ Brien as agzainst the honest miner.”” This declaration, made with much force and earnestness, raised a storm of cheers, Then Mr. O'Brien remarked that the south of Market street appeared to pe all right and that he had battied for the boys and girls of that district in 1879, when he traveled through the State wi.h William F. White, the workingmen’s candidate for Governor, who received 44,000 votes. “1 am the same unalterable Tom O’Brien,” he added, ‘‘in favor of the work- ing people, s I was in the days gone by, and if 1 am sent to Congress I will give you something else besides the St. V‘ftu! dance of the jaw which my opponent has been giving you for the last four years. Has he put a crustof bread into the mouth of a poorman? Has he pat a pair of pants upon a workingman or a petticoat upon some blue-eyed poor gir: ?” These questions were answered with cries of “Nol” from all parts of the house and ‘‘He's a turncoat!” . Referring to Congressman Maguire's While the band was plnzing the “Red. White and Blue” the members of the Bear Club in their neat uniform and bearing torches, flags and transparencies entered the hall, throwing the crowd into great enthusiasm, Cheer after cheer was given for William A. Deane, candidate for Aud- itor. Mr, Deane briefly thanked the meeting for the cordial reception which tbey had given him. . 2 ‘Waiter Kennison, nominee for the As- sembly from the Twenty-eighth District, was called for, and made a brief speech, in which be pledged himself to do all in his power, if elected, to uphold the prin- ciples of the Republican party. George Lee urged the clection of the municipal ticket. If Republicans were loyal in mnnicipal politics they would be loyal in National matters, he said. Judge C. K. Bonestell, candidate for the Superior Judgeship, quoted the old adage, “Speech is silver, silence is golden.” He wouid say, however, that all considera- tions of his own candidacy had been swal- lowed up in his desire tor the success of the whole Republican ticket. G. W. Roe of the Bear Club made an address, in which he recommended the election cf Edward Aigeltinger, candi- date for Supervisor of the Twelfth Ward. Judge C. A. Low followed with a brief speech, and then the meeting closed. —e R. H. Webster's Candidacy. The decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Babcock vs. Young has nothing to do with the unexpired term not being filled this general election. ' 1t merely shows that if a vacancy occurs in the office of Superintendent of Schools the Board of Education, and not the Board of Supervisors, has the | ower to appoint a man to fill such vacancy until the next general election. Al B PR Vore tor Charles A. Low for Police Judge.* | TALKS LOVINGLY OF FREE SILVER Hon. M. F. Taylor of Colo- rado Speaks at Union Hall. Says Mr. Bryan Would Restore Siiver Withcut England's Consent. A BRICKMASON’S HAPPY §PEECH George Lafayette Makes a Hit With the Audience—S:wali and Watson Not Mentioned. The Hon. M. F. Tayior, the silver- tongued advocate of free silver, who hailg from the silver-producing State of Colo- rado, addressed a Democratic weeting at Union Hall last night. The majority of the audience was composed of working- men. It bad been announced that Mr. ‘Iaylor would answer the arguments presented by C. A. Boutelle to a Republican audience a few nights since. Taylor disputed the statements and statistics offered by Bou- telle, but wuether he refuted the argu- ments of that gentleman is a matter to be determined by his auditors, since an argument’s success, like a jest’s pros- perity, ‘‘rests in the ear of him who hears it; never in the tongue of him who speaks it.” The meeting wascalled to order by W. P. Lawlor, chairman of the California Bilver Campaign Committee, who intro- duced George Lafayette, vice-president of the Bricklayers' International Union No. 1, as chairmen of the evening. Mr. La- fayette made a rattling speech, showing that he was acquainted with the temper of his auditors and knew how to please them. He warned laboring men to be- ware of the efforts of monopolists to con- fuse their ideas on the financial Lfiestion, hoping thereby to gain votes for Mr. Mc- Kinley. He believed that friends of silver ought to vote for Mr. Bryan. Hisidea in regard to so many workingmen going to Canton is that they are sent there to make other workingmen think that Mr. Mec- Kinley was a sort of a human magnet, with special power for drawing to his per- sonality the laboring masses of the United States. 2 A quartet sang two syiruad campaign ditties, aiter which Mr. Taylor was pre- sented. The audience greeted him with prolonged apfi}uuse and cheering, causing nim to remark that be was glad to see how much in earnest the people are in regard to the issues of the campaign. Plunging at once into the silver ques- tion Mr. Taylor said that all the political parties agree that silver ought to be re- stored to its proper piace. [Voices in the audience *That’s s0.”’] Thou:h all agree that silver ouszht to be restored there is a difference of opinion in regard to the way to restore it. The Republicans say that they would like to restore silver, but they are afraid England won't consent. However, if the eonle will elect McKinley he will send Elark Henna over to London to ask Jobn Bull’s permission. Mr. Taylor said that he took a different view of the situation. He said that if they would elect Mr. Bryan he would restore silver to its proper position without the consent and in spite of the protest of any and all foreign pow- ers and potentates. Mr. Taylor repeated the story that Mr. Boutelle was the only member of Congress who voted agamnst restoring to ex-Con- federate officers the right to wear the uni- form of the United States. When the audience hissed Mr. Taylor begged them to desist, as, though he was notacquainted with the gentleman, he recognizea his right to vote as he pleased, and knew him to be a man of ability. It was not Mr, Boutelle’s personality to which he ob- jected, but only to the views and argu- ments urged by him in public. Mr. Boutelle had called for the roster of the great names of the Democratic party and declared that most of tbe big men in the Democratic_party are new opposing Mr. Bryan, and Lf Taylor sadly admitted that there was too much truth 1nit. 1t is true they have got Mr. Cleveland, and probably had him all the time. Mr. Whit- uey is also against Mr. Bryan, and a good lot of such men. Then Mr. Taylor told the good old story of the section boss on the railroad, who was told that a straw vote had been taken in the palace car and that the vote was 3to 1 in favor of the Republicans. The reply of the section boss would apply at this time—'You just wait till the gravel train comes and we’ll take another vote for the Democrats.’” [Laughter and applause.] Mr. Taylor said that illustrates his opinion of the present situation. The power of money may have carried away some of the rich who value their riches and positions; but the active workers of the Democratic party, the men who bear the brunt of the battle, are still faithful to the Democratic party and William Jen- nings Bryan. [Applause.] ‘When Mr. Taylor said” there were two great papers that had remained true to the causs of silver, one in New York and one in San Francisco, three cheers were propased and given for the Examiner, whereupon he smilingly asked them how they knew what paper he meant. Mr. Taylor closed with a glowwng tribute to the workingmen of the country, who, he =aid, represent the manhood and real wealtu of the Nation. The quartet san- anoiher campaign ballad and the meeting closed with the usual cheers for Mr. Bryan, not a word being said about those unfortunate twins, Sewall and Watson. EDDY AT THE POTRERO. AnAble Address on the Importance of the Present Campalign. Colonel T. V. Eddy spoke to the Potrero mechanics last night at the Opera-house upon the issues of the campaign, under the auspices of the Republicen League. Thomas C. Duff, an old resident of the bluerock region, presided, and in a few well-chosen remarks introduced the gifted young orator, who leun ched into the sub- ject without any prelude. He said the greatest interest is felt this campaign in consequence of the mag- nitude of the questions involved. Noth- ing like it has presented itself to the American people since 1861. The credit of the Nation, he continued, is now being involved and this question must be met and decided by the American people on the 3d of next November. Orators on both sides of the question had discussed the issue and now the people, sitting as a jury, will be called uvon to decide which has the best side of the case. “The question to be decid-d is simple,’’ CASTORIA For Infants and Children. %“:M_—k- elgnature every ] Y7z v he said. “Itis whether the people want free silver and free tariff or protection to American industry and a revival of pros- perity throughout the land by which the workingman will be benefited, or the free coinage of the world’s silver by which t!nhs,lllver-mine owners only will be made rich. The depressed condition of the country was discussed by the speaker, and the picture of a nation issning $262,000,000 worth of bonds to keep the Government running in a time of peace was severely commented upon. The speaker appealed to his hearers to send a Republican fromn the Fourth Dis- trict to Congress who could be depended upon to &nnct laws in harmony with the policy of the next Repuablican President. ALL FOR McKINLEY. Morton Says the Colored People Want Sound Money and a Chance to Eaxn It. T. B. Morton, president of the Afro- American League, is in receipt daily of encouraging reports from every section of the State concerning the strength and popularity of McKinley and Hobart among the colored people. Some weeks ago A. L. Barnett, man- ager of the Afro-American Bureau at Chi- cago, appointed President Morton execu- tive committeeman and Rev. E. T. Cott- man advisory committeeman for Cali- fornia, requesting also that the State be divided into five working districts, Mr. Morton to name the district committee- This was immediately done, the ng gentlemen being named for the ositions: T. J. Jean and_Marshal Drive, Pasadena; C. C. Fliny, Los Angeles; J. Carter, Riverside; George T. Brown, Marysville; Dudley Sebree, Banta; E. T. gnbbnrd, San Francisco; J. M. Bridges, resno. “The Afro-American League,” said Mr. Morton yesterday, ‘numbers over voters in California, and I do not think [ am assuming too much when I say that they are, to a man, for McKinley and Ho- bart. They want sound money and a chance to earn it. The district commit- teemen write most encouragingly; so much so, in fact, that any fear I might have entertained six weeks ago of Brvan car- rying this State has entirely disappeared. T have canvassed the field here pretty thorougnly, both among my own people and_the whites, and am confident that McKinley will carry the City by an over- whelming majority, in spite of the claims set up by the calamity howlers.” — s AT THE PHCENIX CLUB. Speeches by Ex-Attorney-General A. L. Hart and Others In Scottish Hall. The Pheenix Republican Club held one of its rousing meetings at Scottish Hail on Larkin street last evening. In the ab- sence of Colonei Eddy, 8. Saben presided, with Secretary Andie Branch on the plat- form to assist in entertaining the boys. Mat Kelly gave the company a song of his own composition set to a popular air, each verse devoted to one of the nominees of the regular Republican ticket. M. McCready gave a vocal selection and Secretary Branch put in the time while the audi nce waited for ex-Attorney-Gen- eral A. L. Hart, the speaker of the occa- sion, with a few remarks regarding the reasons why he was a Republican. He was nurtured in a Democratic household, he said, but went to the political faith that was based on principle. General Hart was received with the most enthusiastic cheers. He called at- tention to the unstability of the Demo- cratic party and its motions backward and forward like the pendulum of a clock. [t has swang from principle to principle and from expedient to expedient. They have nominated everything for the Presidency from Greeley, therank Abo- litionist, 1o Bryan, the rank free -trader. ‘Whoen they met a few months ago in Chi- cago they had no issue left upon which to hang themselves except free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. ————— Jarrett Will Run. I. E. Jarrett, the nominee on the Citi- —————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. Do you know a fresh egg from a stale egg? Then you know fresh drugs from stale drugs. Same difference. Ask any honest doctor where the freshest drugs are kept. A postal card brings a 100-page catalogue. THE OWL DRUG CO. 1128 Market Street. NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT! +...GIVEN BY THE.... SAN FRANCISCO PRESS CLUB THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, ceeens AT urnee MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Contribations from the leading members of the Baldwin, Columbls, Californis, Morosco's and Alcazar Theaters, also from the Tivoll Opera- Hoose: Press Club Quartet; Herr Mollenhaver, the violinist; Leo Cooper's School of Elocution; signor Abramoff, Itallan opers besso; Fraok Lincoln, the humorlst. PRICES: Orchestra Stalls, Parterre and First Balcony, $1 00 Upper Balcony and Galterles....................500 Boxes..... 15, 810 and 85 00 BUY TICKETS EARLY. RACING! RACING! RACING! e CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97. Beginning Saturday, October 24, OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. i October 24, 26 and 27, FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Ealnor ~hine. Races Start at 2;15 P. M. Sharp. Ferry Boats 1-ave San Fravcisco at 13 x. snd 12:30,1:00, 1:30 anp 2:10 P. ), connecting with trains stoppios at the entrance {0 track. SUTRO BATHS. W S Ay A R oncert Eve: ernoon an: 3 an.mi'um. 1vc, Children Bor " A Schillis San T NEW TO-DAY. A Lost Voice. Advertising will do a great many things, but it won’t bring about the return of a lost voice. The best thing to do is to begin, at once, the use of the sovereign cure for all affec~ tions of the throat and lungs— Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, ‘Whooping Cough, etc. It has a reputation of fifty years of cures, and is known the world over as AYER’S Cherry Pecto A zens’ Independent ticket for State Senator for the Twenty-fifth Senatorial District, states that he will remain in the field until the polls close on the 3d of November. e CHARLES MACNEILL DEAD. The Well-Known Young Business Man Expires Suddenly. Charles MacNeill, a well-known young business man of the Mission, died of ap= pendecitis at his residence, 235 San Jose avenue, at 5 o’clock yesterday morning. He is a son of Jackson MacNeill of the London and San Francisco Bank. He leaves a widow and one child to mourn his loss. His funeral will take place next Sunday from the Episcopal Chapel of Holy Inno- cence, and the interment will be in Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. NEW TO-DAY, You probably pay too much a month for tea; it is probably not very good. Try Schilling'’s Best. 1t you don’t like it, your gro- cer returns your money. You may find unexpected pleasure and profit in it. & Company rancisco 877 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors JULIA MARLOWE TABER AND—— ROBERT TABER AND THEIR OWN COMPANY. ToxemT rrdey)...... }ASTOU LIKRIT! s Rosalind s Oriando ROMOLA H ADO } *ABout Normix. NEXT WEEK—EXTRA. Mondsy, Tuesday Shakespeare’s sublime and love tragedy, Saturday Evenings. J ROMEO snd JULIET, With adequate sceni¢ environment, accessories, etc. SATURDAY (Last time! Saturday Night, 1ul presentatio Wednesday and 5 e vemings. } TWELFTH 'NIGHT. Friday, “Mnch Ado About Nothing” : Satur- day Matinee “As You Like It,” etc. Seats now selling for all of above performances. GOTTLOD & co- LESSES ATD MANAGLRS <+ ‘When People Want to Laugh Nothing Can Stop Them. Thut Is Why We Are Crowded. STOWN TOPICS!” Up to date and filled to repietion with pretty music, delightful songs and novel dances. EXTRA SPECIAL—Monday, Oct. 26. The Season’s Pronounced Success, A A A A A A A AL « TENNESSEE’S PARDNER.” B el A comedy drams, suggested by Bret Hartwe's exquisite story. Management of ARTHUR C. AISTON, TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mpes. ERNESTINE KBXLING, Proprieior & Manager —TO=N IGELT— THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES! FERRIS HARTMAN'S ——Original Musical Extravaganza—— “THE BABES IN THE WJ0D.” Mirth and Melody Skillfully Blended. ~———NEXT WEEK—— = THE SECOND EDITION »’— A Brand New Show. THE GRAND OPERA QUARTET. Popular Prices—25c and 50c. 5 MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Leesee and Mauagaz SCORED A STIERING SUCCESS! Limited Star Engagement of FLORENCE BINDLEY, THE CLEVER MUSICAL COMEDIENNE, 1n Her Renlistic Comedy-Drama, TEIE PAY TRAIN. Wonderful Eoiler Explosion! Marvelous Train-Robbery Scene! Interesting Musical Speciaities by Miss Bindley. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. —10c. 250 and 390, OFarrell Straat, belween Stocktnn 1nd Pawall. E_THE GREAT E and BELMAR, JENKINS & JASPER, E: DORA and NORINE Only Cne Night Mare of the HENGLER SISTERS & THE LUCIFERS Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony 10¢; Opera Chairs and Box Sea:s, blc. BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAN, Lessees & Managers. Evenings at 8 Shirg. —“THE UGLY DUC .LING!V'— - PRICES—Evening: I5e, 25¢, 35¢and 500, Matinee: L5¢, 25c and 35¢. Secure Seats by Telephone, Black 991, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. THE CHUTES And Greatest Scenic Rail way on Earthl Open Daily from 1 to 11 P. M., ANTONIO PIRRI Rides Down the Chutes and Lands in the Lake on a Stearn's Bicyele EVERY EVENING AT 10 O’CLOUE. —SUNDAY NEXT— ARION, the ELECTRICAL WONDER ADMISSION—10 CENTS, including Merry-Go-iound Kide, 5 cents