The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1896. AMUSEMENTS., Parnwrs THEATER.—“Romeo and Julietr COLUMBIA THEATER—‘Tennessee’s Pardner.” Morosco's OPERA-HoOUsk — “The ° Captain’s Mates - Trvolr OPerA HOUSE.—«The Babes in the * Wood.! ORPHFUMN—Hizh-Class Vandevills. AXLCAZAR THEATE “The Ugly Duckling” GRAND OPERA-Hou! Grand Enteriainment * ®lven by the *an Francisco Press Club, Thursday afierncon, October 29. SUTEO Larys—Bathing and performances. Suoor TR < CRUTEs—Daily at Haight street, one block east of the OAKLAND RACETRACK AUCTION SALES. BY Cook & Co.~Thi; day. October 26, China- - 5 o'clock. —This day (Montlay), Furni- street, at 11 o'clock. NK W. BUTTER¥PIELDAThis day (Mon- eries, av 701 Sixteenth s, at 110'clock. AscH—This day (Monday), Furniture, Sutter street, at 10:30 o'clock. By KILLIP & Co.—Tuesday, October 27, Horses etc., at District Fair Grounds, Stockton, at 10 o' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, The Oakland ballplayers beat the Imperials yesterday by a score of 14 to 12. The museum in Golden Gate Park will not be reopened until after the election. The Placer Cou: icketers were easily de- feated by the Ps Club team yesterday. The pattle-ship Oregon went to sea yesterday for a short practice cruise and target drill. The old Casino in Golden Gate Park is being moved to D t and Twenty-fourth avenue. Th California Labor Convention met ves- in this City and sdopted proposed labor ter laws. Clou - ht Hammon. The Dolphin Swimming ana_Boat Club held an enjoyable ladies’ day yesterdsy at their boat-h The regimental field day of the First In- N. G. C., will not take place until after tion. yngregation of Temple Emanu-El held meeting and election of officers yes- norning. urse in Golden Gate Park, where nd is to be located in the' future, raded. Moundey and probably showers late and Monday morning.—Forecaster demann won the Nord- tzen Club’s champlonship n Francisco Press Feeders’ Union de- on & new rate of wages that will go to-day. h annual ball of the Emmet Foot- 0d4d Fellows’ Hall Saturday night of the Dolphin Swimming lack Point to Fort Point Troop A of the in mournir C. has its armory memory of its first The reguler q rally of District No. 2, the Cross, was heid at Court Mission sterdsy aflernoon. dner of the West Side e last nighton the ap- idential election. Rabbi Voorsanger yesterday convoyed a large number of Sabbath-school children aboard the cruiser Philadelphie. The schooner Puritan came in yesterday frora Kariuk with ¢ cases of salmon for perin McLaren says that the son the north and south sides of the perk panhandle will not be disturbed. is crowded with shipping, r vessels ate lying in the at the wharves. J. E. Gorman and F. H. Bushnell of the Co- Jumbia Pistol and Rifle Club are rapidly com- ing to the front as militery musket marksmen. The Associated Soapmakérs’' Union recently elected off s for the ensuing term and in- d;;_rtud several candidates for municipal off = e big British tram; rived yesterday, thirty. pore, in ballast.” She wheat. Battery I and detachments of Batteries H and L, Third Artillery, arrived yesterday. The troops are delighted with the change of station. Donald M. Ross eddressed a large meeting at Metropoli emple yesterday afternoon. His subject was “The Political Purposes of the steamer Glenesk ar- five days from Singa- is booked for a load of Amateur Champion Donnelly and J. C. Nealon defeated Coast Champion Riorden and M. J. Kilgallon &t the San Francisco handball eourt ye day. Grand Marshel George Stone expects that the march column of the great Republican parade t Saturday will be reviewed by . 200,000 spectator: The Corinthian yacht fleet yesterday went into winter quarters at Tiburon. The vessels ill Iay up till gbout April 1, the opening of the 189 *hting season. Max Pan an inventor and instrument maker, wi ken to the Receiving Hospital Saturday night, charged with being insane, but the doctors declare that he is perfectly sane. The Pressmen’s Union has decided to give a ball tor the benefit of the girls formerly in the Schmidt Lebel Company’s office, who 8 year 8go went out with the pressmen OD & sympa- thetic strike. Military duty in the National Guard has o g relaxed in order to allow cfficers . and enlisted men to attend to political cam- paign duties. Regular arills will be largely attended after the eleciion. The 0. and 0. liner Coptic arrived yesterday from China and_Japan, beating her schedule time two days. She brought among her cabin passengers a number of naval officers—Japa- nese, American and English. A naval officer in a party of Japanese offi- cials thet arrived here yesterday on the way 10 Washington thinks that the Union Iron . Works will figure in the construction of the . several new warships contemplated by Japan. The baseball game yesteraay between the * Tufts-Lyons and the Monograms resulted ina twelve-inning tie game, the Portland lads get- iing clearly all the benefit snd favoritism to be accorded them by people in charge of the . meeting. Preparations are under way to make the Re- publican parade in San Francisco next Satur- day afternoon the grandest polliical demon- stration in the history of the State. The Hon. . Thomas B. Reed speak at night. sion rates will be made. The sixth memorial service of the Crocker 0ld People’s Home was beld yesterday after- noon in the chapel of that institution. Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D. D., delivered an interest- ing address, and 1n excellent programme of sacred music was also rendered. Handicapper Brooks of the Caiifornia Jockey Club issued the entries and weights for the handicap to be decided at Oakland on Tues- day. There were “Openin Wedne track. fifty-six entries for the Day” handicap, to be run on yof ihe present week at Ingleside NEW TO-DAY. A SHAMPOO WITH « CUTICURA A warm shampoo with CUTICURA SoA®, followed by gentle applications of CuTr- CURA (ointment), the great skin cure, will clear the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, allay itching, soothe irritation, stimulate the hair follicles, and produco a clean, healthy scalp and luxuriant hair, Wwhen all else fails. 8old t the world, Price, ey Bour, e Resoivrye: i and 41, Forrrs DEVS AxD Cuex. Cone., Sol " How o Pred: Excur- | le ., Boston. oo Liusuriuat Hals,” mailed et l THE LINER COPTIC OVERLAPS HER TIME Several Notable Names on Her Cabin Passenger List. Good-by to the Jaunty Corin- thian Yacht Fleet for a Season. WHEAT SHIPS IN THE HARBOR Anotaer Big Tramp in Port—What Gus Johnson Would Do If McKinley Is Elected. The Occidental and Oriental steamship Coptic arrived from China and Japan by way of Honolulu yesterday evening. The vessel overiapped her sailing time two days and having a clean bill of health landed her cabin passengers about 6 o'clock. Her speed between Yokohama and Honolulu was 9 days 12 hours and 39 minutes, and the total from the former place to this port was 15days and 21 hours. The following are the cabin passengers: Panl Bie, Lieutenant Commander Glock- linger, U. S. N.; Miss Herriman, T, Irda, Mr. and Mrs eod, Commander K. Narits, L. J. ; Dr. Tschudnowsky, Mrs. C. Riehards, H, J. ater, Gregorel de Wollaat, G. Gipperich, Miss Belle Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilder, Mrs. | G. Glockiinger, Mrs. H. C. Hazen, T. G. Hughes, Manners, Dr. A. B. Morril, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Taylor Jr., J. C. Peter, Miss Fannie Scovil, 8. Uchida, Y. Wooyeno, Rev. W. Utley, Miss Juliette Hartwell, Mi. and Mrs. W. A. Kinney and nurse, Commodore G. T. H. es, R. N. and family, T. C. Grant. Yesterday the Corinthian Yacht Club went 1n out of the wet for the season. The secure hibernation of this pretty white flotilla while the fierce sou’easters «te ripping up the bay is a quiet lagoon west of Tiburon. At the close of the yachtng seasons the ciumsy old draw- bridge that spans the mouth of the little estuary is laboriously lifted and the fleet crowds into the basin. The housing of the yachts is always an occasion of considerable interest and cere- mony with the jolly Corinthians, who assemble on the ‘‘bridge of sighs’’ to bid farewell to each craft on her retirement where she will sleep in ber bed of good soft mud till the vernal equinox. When the draw, hauled up by four big horses, was out of the way the Secret, Cisne, Mignon, Flirt, Aloha, Cornelia, | Lois, Feu Follet, Frida, Queen, Rambler, Fieetwing, Volunteer, Pinta, Globe, Guinevere, May, Elia and Magic, followed by a number of launches and arks, towed | into the lagoon. Port Captain ‘Keefe su- perintended the passage of the yachts and | with the exception of a number of bumps and seratches caused by the swift tide | bearing the vessels against the piling the | task was successfully accomplished. Several of the larger yachts, the Nixie, Clara, Eolus, Truant, Kmma, Harpoon, Speedwell and Theima, will be laid up in their winter quarters eisewhere. The unly affair on the Corinthian programme now till the opening day in the latter part of March is a game dinner on New Year’s day at the Tiburon clubhouse. A large fleet came into port yesterday, among which was the big British tramp steamer Glenesk, Captain_ Glegg, 35 days .irom Singapore. She is in ballast'and is | booked for a cargo of wheat. The British | ship Trafalgar arrived, 52 days from | Sydney, and the schooner Puritan, Cap- tain Saxe, from Karluk, with 26,225 cases | of salmon for the Alaska Imporovement | Company. : | There are now in the harbor thirty-nine | chartered deep-water vessels, and four | more arrived yesterday, which are also engaged. Since October 1 eighteen wheat ships have sailed, two for Calcutta, thir- teen to Cork for orders, two to Liverpool | and one for Antwerp. The total amount of wheat carried away is 1,164,789 centals, | valued at $1,423,077. The docks are | crowded witn ships discharging, and a | large number are awaiting in the stream their turn at the wharves. Police Officer Mack, the pride of the wateriront, yesterday had an adventure | with a would-be suicide. The wild in- | dividual was a satlor named Gus Johnson, and the place of his attempted departure was Pacific-street wharf. He jumped overboard, but was fished out by Mack and after being dried was spread out by the officer on » lumber pile to dry. He was not satisfied with his failure in the | drowning line and sgain dropped into the bay, saying as he went, “This is what I’ll do if McKinley is elected.” Mack again | fished him out of the waler, telling the despondent Popocrat that ‘“This you might as well do if Byran is elected.”” "He was sent to the Receivinz Hospital to re- cover and live, at least, till Major McKin- ley is inaugurated. Rabbi Voorsanger yesierday convoyed a large number of Sabbath-school children to the cruiser Philadelphia. The little folk greatly enjoyed au outing around the decks of their Uncie Samuel’s big fighter. The battle-ship Oregon went to sea yes- terday for a few days’ target exercise and { ship drill. The whaling bark Northern Light ar- rived late Saturday night from Fox Island with 200 barrels of oil and 3300 pounds of | bone, followed by the whaling bark John | and Winthrop in bailast. | [MONDAY NIGHT PLAY | The Variety of Attractions That Are on the Bills of the Different Thea- ters for This Evening. The attraction that 1s to be presented at the Baldwin Theater to-night by Julia | Marlowe - Taber and Robert Taber is | Shakespeare’s sublime love tragedy, *‘Ro- | meo and Juliet,” which witl be produced with ail the costumes and effects used by | the company in the East, “Tennessee’s Pardner,” a comedy-drama suggested by Bret Harte’s romance, 1s the play selected for presentation at the Co- lumbia Theater this evening. In this pic- turesque comedy Harry Mainhalk and Charles B. Hawkins will be supported by Estha Williams and Jane Corcoran, “The Ugly Duckling,” that mirth-pro- voking production - that has delighted so many large audiences at the Aleazar last week, will be again offered this evening, with all those features that have made it 'Iso attractive. ltisalaugh from first to ast. . At Morosco’s Grand Opera-house Flor- ence Bindley will appear in her own sen- sational nantical drama, entitled *‘The Captain’s Mate,” which is said to be a play that stirs one’s blood. Miss Bindley will in the play introduce many musical specialties. The first of the second edition of “The Babes in the Wood” is to be offered at the Tivoli Opera-house this evening. In this Ferris Hartman has introduced many local gags and hits that have for a purpose the amusement of the audience. There will be a number of star attrac- tions at the Orpheum this evening. Mays and Hunter will play on the banjo selec- tions from the old masters, the Detroit brothers will give an exhibition of won- —— ek fi'f‘!{ The Corinthian Yacht Club Fleet Passing Through the Drawbridge Into Its Winter Quarters at Tiburon. derful balancing, and two dozen other artists will help make up the programme. The chief attraction at the Haight-street grounds this evening will be Arion, the hero of Niagara, whose wonderful feat of riding on a bicycle over a live trolley wire has been the marvel of the times. As he performs_this feat he is enveloped ina glow of electric lights. ————— THE PARK MUSEUM. Installing the Exhibits —Keopening After the Election, The enlarged museum in Golden Gate Park, which has been thoroughly reno- vated outside and in, will probably be ready for reopening on the last day of the month; but it has Been decided to defer the opening until stier the election. The several departments have been painted, a number of new cases have been added, and for two weeks past Curator Wilcomb and his force of men—not a very large one—have been busy installing the ex- hibits, many of which the public bas not yet seen. In the installing of these ex- hibits in the twenty-nine rooms care hag been taken to classify them so as to give the visitors a better idea of what there is to be seen. One room is set apart for stat- uary, another for Egyptian antiquities, others for New England relics, for educa- tional exhibits, mining display, Indian curios, tapestry and furniture of olden times, oil paintings and waler colors, armors and weapons and an enlarged ex- hibit of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s treasures of early days and many objects that are in- teresting and instructive. During the past week Dr.J. Simms of New York City donated to the museum a fine oil painting, “The Home of Gari- baldf,"”” and some fine lacquered ware from Japan. The California Travertine Com- pany donated two fine slabs of travertine and J. L. Bardwell donated ten historical documents which will be placed in the “Bardwell curiosity shop,” THEY IREDAT THE CLUB Mrs. Michaels’ Dinner Party at the Concordia Last Evening. Luacheon in Honor of a Guest From Quebec —Reception to a Bride and Groom. Quite the most elaborate dinner of this early season was the one given by Mrs. Leopold Mi- chaels last evening in the dining-hall of the Concordia Club. The table decorations were most beautiful and artistic, and the menu deliclous. Covers were laid for fifty. A very delightful luncheon was given by Mrs, R. A. Vance at her home, 1314 Page street, Saturday, October 10, complimentary to her sister, Mrs. G. A. La Rue of Pointe-aux- Trembles, Quebec. Covers were laid for eighteen. Dr. Charles P. Elwert and wife (nee Van Laak) gave their parting, reception at the Van Laak home, 2018 Howard street, last evening. Fifty of their friends sat down to a bounteous repast, and many toasts were drunk to the happiness of the young couple. Dr.and Mrs. Elwert left for New York, their future home, last evening. Another of the Saturday entertainments, which have become such a feature at the King’s Daughters’ Home, was given Saturday afternoon, the programme being in charge of Miss Ella C. Stone. Miss Alice Rideout, California’s youngsculp- tress, contributed recitations and whistling s0los’ to the programme, and aiterward re- peated them in the room of a dear old lady who is perforce a “‘shut-in.” . Other numbers of the programme were: Recitaiions by Mrs. J. J. Nachtrieb; piano solo (valse, A flat, Chopin). Miss Ela C. Stone; piano duets by Miss Stone and Miss Diserens, and fancy dances by three graceful little maids, Misses Florence and Barbara Nachtrieb and Ida Day. On last Wednesday evening Emil Lundgren entertained a few of his many friends at his home at 652 Minna street. The eveniig passed pleasantly with sociaichat, recitations, vocal and instrumental music. A delicious collation was served under the personal su- pervision of Mrs. A. Davies. Those present were: Mesdames A. Davies, Edwards, Miles, Allen, Miss Finn, Miss Schweitzer, Migs Davies, Miss Margretta Davies, W. Haack, Mr. Behnke, Mr. Aldis, Mr. Isaacson, sfr. Lundgren. The Sans Souci Club will give their fourth vaudevlile entertainment and hop at Native Sons’ Hall on Friday eveéning, October 30. The following popular amateurs will comtrib- ute to the excellent progremme: Miss Pearl Noble, cornet; Miss Katherine M. Black, so- prano’ Miss Maud Noble, trombone; Miss Vie- toria Orr, soubrette; Mr. James Giilis, local hits on candidates; William W. Finnie, tenor; Edgar J. Mayers, topical songs; Edwin M. Sweeney, funnyisms. The engagement s announced of Miss Frances J. G. Crooks and Joseph Enrignt, Mrs. A. Seeligsohn will receive the first and last Taursdays at 2019 Pacific avenue. Mrs. J. Lacdo #nd daughter will be pleased to see their friends on Tuesdays at their new residence, 215 Steiner street. Miss Fannie Harrington, after an absence of three months on & visit Lo her sister, Mrs. T. J. O’Brien, in Portland, returned on the steamer Columbia. On Friday evening, at Native Sons’ Hall, “The Delayed Leiter’” was produced before a large audience. The play wes well received, The leading character was played by Isadore Cohn and much praise is due to him for his good work. On November 19, at Ecottish Hall the new Apropos Club will give its first winter hop. Rhast. Marcus Fraven Veresn will celebrate its twenty-second anniversary by a grand ball at California Hall, 620 Bush stréet, on Thurs- day evening, November 12. Sotoyome Tribe No. 12, I o}.{xa;l.1 M., will give a grand ball at Union-square Hall on evening, October 27, Tifiodsy ——————— Bridge and Tunnel. The work on the grand bridge scross the main drive near the museum in Golden Gate Park is progressing. The work of putting the granite facing on the south side of the large tunnel that is under the main drive was com- menced last week and in a short time will be up to the level of the rond. The heavy granite biocks that will be used for the parapets have been hewn and are all ready to be put where they belong. The granite used in_ the con- struction has been obtained from Raymond. The grand concourse, to wmc‘ the tunnel leads from Fulton street, has been graded and rolled, and now the public has an oppor- tunity to see what the gluse where the band- stand will be locaied will look like. The shade trees planted in the concourse *havs all taken root and have a very healthy look. Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st Tel, main 49, Furniture moved reasonably.* \WERE BUNKOED | AT BASEBALL The Tufts-Lyons of Los Angeles Were Sadly Abused. Pitcher Harvey Was Thrown Out of the Box by the Managers, A TWELVE-INNING GAME The Score Being a Tie the Portland Lads Were Given Another Chance to Win. The Monograms and the Tufis-Lyons baseball teams met yesterday at Central Park in the interstate series of games. They made an interesting showing, con- sisting of some of tne worst and an equal share of some of the most exciting playing ever witnessed on the local diamond field. The poor showing was made early in the game, when the Portland boys simply batted and outplayed the Los Angeles team to a standstill. Think of it—9 to 0 in three innings, and the Tufts apparently demoralized. But the change came in the fourth inning, when Neath was substi- tuted for Farreil in the box ana the goose- egged side showed up with seven home plates. In the fifth inning, however, Portland came back with three runs, the last they made during the afternoon, but their ad- mirers took it for granted that with their second wind they would keep piling them up. In the seventh the Tufts made two and three in the eighth, evening up the score. : At the close of the twelfth inning Dun- ovan went to the bat for the Monograms and struck a hot one to second base, but was put out at first. It was at this stage of the game that the business acumen of the managers of the games were struck with the idea thata postponement would result in 2 tremen- dous audience at the next meeting of the clubs. McDonald, the referee, was called from the field and handed a note instructing him to declare the play off on account of darkness. He did as he was instructed. That there was some kicking and howl- ing goes without saying, but nobody was killed, punched or kicked; there were but few benches and fences broken. The vast crowd simply took the hippodrome good- naturedly because it was done for charity. - The Los Angeles team feels sore. It al- ways intended to play Harvey in the box, and was prevented from doing so on a technicality. It appears that Burts, its manager, overlooked jpresenting Harvey's certificate of birth two weeks ago, and when it was produced yesterday, showing he was not over 18 years of age, it waslaid on the table as being entirely out of order. Los Angeles wanted to play hard enough, although they made a sort of a bluff that they wouldn’t if they couldn’t bave Harvey. But the Examiner people, who are the Czars in the case, held the Ala- meda Alerts in hand ready to take their lacé, and the Los Angeles crowd gave 1n. ,f‘hn was their first setback. The last blow they got was the worst. When, after playing an uphill game from the third inning and tying the score they were the fresher of the two teams, the umpire aliowed the Monograms to go to bat. Dunovan might have made a run, although he was put out at first, but still he was given a chance before the manipu- lators suddenly discovered it too dark to play ball. X Had Dunovan made that run, for in- stance, would the hour have been found too late to play longer? No; the full thirteenth inning would have had to be played out. Why not then have gone through and given the Tufts as much ad- vantage as the Monograms got of going to the bat and taking a chance? As regards the age of the players, Har- i vey being barred because he did not prove soon enough that he was less than 18, it was the general gossip about the bleachers that the Portland lads—unquestionably the bigger and heavier players—had to get a late Sunday shave to look within age. - Following is the score: MONOGRAMS. A.B. R. BIL P.O. A B Schmerr, 8. 5., P LB PO TR g Parrott, 1 b. 3 1 2 8 2 1 Webber, 2 b 8’ 1.8 879 ¥ % | SO 4 D Black, 3 b. 5 g Loy Busby, L f 5 L B eV Hay, ., & 5 820 1 8y Oliver, c. f. 8 -8 0Ly irig Donovan, T Bod &0 0.0 Totals 51 12 11 26 21 8 TUFTS-LYONS. A.B. B BH. PO A. E Tuits, 2 b v g e v &3 1 1658 0 G b o B $-c 3. 0 giig g B e R T (S e Ee e 6 1 2 0 0 0 RN e R $-1 1.2 1.0 53 12 10 86 27 7 INNINGS. 6203000000-%12 0070203000-*12 rarned ru 5 Two-base hits 4. Stolen bases 6. Wild pltches 8. £as - on balls & Hic b, balls 2 Struck out—By Fas e aain 6 Left on bases 30, ot ai el arvey dis- nuliffied. Umpires—McDonald, Gagus. B&m_ h 'm-d on account of darkness. AL LISTLESS IMPERIALS. They Lost a Game to the Oaklands That They Thrice Had Won. The game at the Folsom-street grounds yesterday was a most listless exhibition. Not one of tne players, oatside of Van Haltren, seemed to care who won, or how. The spirit of ennui apparently had se- cured the stronger hold on the Imperials, however, for they had the contest won no less than three times and then allowed victory to slip through their fingers. The Oaklands werea motley lot. Hunt, who was to have caught for them, failed to appear, as did Arnold, who was billed to pitch. In consequence, Agnew was put behind the bat ana Shea was brought in left field to do the twirling, Walters was transferred from right field to left and Eber of the San Franciscos pressed into service in right. Van Haltren, the cele- brated fielder of the New York team, played in center. In the initial inning the visitors scored four runs. Donovan and J. Johnson were each presented witha base on balls. Ar- lett singled and Van Haltren knocked a long fly to right, scoring Donovan. Wal- ters lined out a safe one and Johnson and Arlett crossed the plate. Walters took second on the throw-in and scored on Shea’s hit. The Imperials got three men around the circuit on two bases on balls and fwo singles in their half of the first inning, and scored four more in the second on seven hits, one of them a double. Only the most stupid play prevented them from getting at least two more tallies out of the fusillade. The Oaklands added one to their collec- tion in the third, and in the fourth were fortunate enough to get five more. With the bases full Walters hit safely and Ma- gee allowed the ball to get by him. The hit would ordinarily have scored but one run, but as it was, not only were the bases cleared but Walters himself com- pleted the circuit. ¥rom that time on the game_ steadied down a bit, but the best the Imperials could do was to tie the score in the eighth. In the ninth the Athenians earneé two runs on two_singles and a double, which lead was not impaired by the home talent in their half. Following is the official score: P.O. A E. 2 013 0 0 a0 38l 1 abvaore P altey y B 1 5 1.8 Ho50 00 9.1 3 0 1 1 0 & 0 2 0 4 ~0. @ 1 e g % 3 27 158 B.H. 8&.B. P.O. A E. 1 2 2 3 0 L b ERS S SRl - 1 o 0 o0 1 2 :.3:0.-0 b e G A ! il 4 | ead 0o 0 & O 1 FeE Y Creamer, 2 b. y Rl Sxk TR 1 Totals... 12 52 9 O NINGS. Oaklands 50200 2-14 Imperials. 0200 21 0-12 =SumMaRY.—Earned funs—Oaklands 4, Tmperi- als 7. ‘Three-base hits~Pequigney. Two-base hits —Smith, Kber, Donovan. Dboublé plays—Ke.ly to Ward 10 Wilas. Bases on balls—Oakland 5, Im- perials 8 Hiv by pltched balls—Biiss, Donovan. Struck out—By Shea 8, by Kelly 1. Wila_pitch— Shea 1. Passed balls—Agnew 2, Ward 1. Um- pire, O'Nelll. ‘Lecture by Rev. P. C. Yorke. This_evening the Rev. P, C. Yorke lectures at the Metropolitan Tempie. The title of the address will be “Under Which Flag.” The Hon. J. J. Dwyer will preside, and a short high grade musical programme will be given by well-known artists. Each visitor will be pre- sented with a souvenir of the occasion. ———— Until Prince Charles of Denmark put the engagement ring on her finger, Princess Maud of Wales is said never to have worn a ring of any kind. NEW TO-DAY. ” THAT STITCH OR CRICK IN THE BACK. That sharp, sudden pain which catches you 1n the back as you stoop over to lift something or get up—it is the forerunner of rheumatism or lumbago. Let it runa few days and it gets worse and develops into chronic conditions that sometimes lay people' up for weeks or months. Health is easy to lose if you neglect the warning symptoms. A little care and the right treatment will restore you now. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELTS afford a positive remedy for Lame Back, Sciatica, Lumbago, Kidney Complaints and similar ais- eases. ELECTRICITY tones and invigorates the nerves and muscles, enriches the impoverished blood and so.incresses the circulation that the ‘body is warmed and the whole organism made to tingle with new life. Medicine won't cure Rheumatism.” Doctors know it, and if they were honest they would invariably prescribe electricity, which is na. ture’s own remedy. Bent Double, and No Pain. ToANO, N ay 6, 1896. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: ing your request to report my condition I would that I felt the power of your Belt the first wereit. Before I had the Belt it was with diffi- culty I could straighten myself oWt after working in a stooping position. Now I can work all day almost bent doubls without the slightest incon- venience. I would not sell my Belt for ten times what I paid for 1t if £ could noi get another. The cure was perfected in less than two months. Re- spectfully, JOSEPH WALKEE. GET IT CURED QUICK. A lame and weak back means several things, and none of them good for you. Because it doesn’t lay you up is noreason why youshould let it run. It will lay you up some day, and then—well, get & belt now. Anyway, get the ‘book that tells about it. Sent free, by mail, Call or address SANDEN ELEOTRIC Co., #82 Market street, opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. Office hours, 8 A. M. 10 6; evenings, 7 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1. Los Angeles office, 204 South Broadway; Portland, Or,, 265 Washing tonsizeeh SWAM FROM BLACK 10 FORT POINT J. H. Coughlin of the Dol- phins Surpasses Ca- vill's Feat. The Popular Club Enteriains Its Lady Friends With an Exhibition, NATATORIAL AND BOAT RACES. An Exciting Barge Contest Batween Crack Crews—In the New Quarters. The Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club held its first *ladies’ day’’ yesterday at its new clubhouse at the foot of Van Ness avenue. A large number of feminine visitors were present to enjoy the programme of danc- ing, swimming and boating, and all ap- preciated the exciting finishes of the boat and swimming races. Refreshments of a mild character were passed around, of which all partook. J. H. Coughlin, the club’s long-distance swimmer, after participating in two races and without any preparation swam from the boathouse to the Fort Point light, a distance of about three and a half miles, in the quick time of one hour and fifteen minutes. This is an unprecedented feat and the club feels justly proud in posses- sing Mr. Cougblin, who they think is a secoad “‘Cavill.” The boatraces appeared to be exceed- ingly interesting, as the finishes were close. The first race to be contested was a mile skiff between J. H. Coughlin ana W. 0. Pateh, ending in a victory for the for- mer by one length. T.J. Kennedy and R. Blennerhassett rowed a skiffrece for a mile. The race was a close one and was won by Kennedy in a spurt. The third event was a swimming race for a quarter of a mile between Bob and Ed Strolle. The latter is the champion short-distance swimmer of the coast. He de{(;ntad his brother by a length and a half. In the fifty-yard swimming race for a gold medal C. M. Farrell won, with J. Marron a close second. The four-oared barge race between the California and the Cuckoo was won by the California. The crew of the Cali- fornia were McCausland, stroke; Tom Hopkins, after waist; T. J. Sullivan, for- ward waist; J. Marron, bow, and J. Wessels, cockswain. The crew ot the Cuckoo were J. H. Coughlan, stroke; T. J. Ken- nedy, after waist; Charles Farrell, forward waist; W. O. Patch, bow, and K. Blenner- hassett, cockswain, The Cuckoos claim they lost the race by unshipping an oar. Captain Thompson had one of his bicy- cle-boats on the scene and gave an inter- esting exhibition of its utility. The officers of the day were: T.R. Kiernan, judge; A. Keough, an- nouncer; Adam Schupert, timekee per. On Wednesday evening next the club witl give an entertainment and ball. Good talent has been procured and the club expects the event to surpass all previous affairs, e — - ARMORY IN BLACK. Troop A of the N. G. C. Laments the Death of First Lieutenant A. M, Henan. 0Old St. Mark’s German Lutheran Church on Geary street opposite Union square is now being occupied by Troop A of the N. G. C. The front of this edifice is draped in mourning in memory of the death of e e NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors SECOND WEEK! Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Taber WITH THEIR OWN COMPANY, Inthe Fnuowiné Brilliant Shakespearean epertoire: TO-NIGHT (Monday), Tuesday & Saturday Evg’s, Beautiful Production of Shakespeare’s Sublime Love Tragedy, “ROMEO AND JULIET!" ‘With adequate scenic environment, accessories, etc. Wegnesday and Thursday,"TW ELFTH NIGHT.” Friday Night, “MUCH ADOABOUT NOTHING.” Saturday Matinee, “AS YOU LIKE IT.” NEXT MONDAY: DOUBLE BILL! “THE LOVE CHASK” and “CHATTERTON.” GRAND ENTERTAINMENT! ....GIVEN BY THE. SAN FRANCISCO PRESS CLUB e ON.... THURSDAT AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, AT THE, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Overture by the Grand Opera-house orchestra: fourth act of the comedy-drama ‘“‘Tennessee’s Pardner,” from the Columbia Theater: violin sclo, Bernard Mollenhauer: Julla Marlowe-Taber, Mr. Robert Taber and company, in the fourth act of «Much Ado About Nothing,” from the Baldwin Theater; the Press Club quartet; Zanzibar trio from Ferris Hartman's buriesque, “Babes in the ‘Wood,” from the Tivoli Opera-house; Miss Victory Bateman; Mr. Howard Kyle and company, from Morosco’s Grand Opera-house, in W. S. Gilert’s uSweethearts”: Mr. Frank Lincoln, the humorist; Clayton, Jenkins and Jasper, from the Orpheum: Sigoor Abramoft, the Iialian operatic basso; Miss Julia Gassman, comedienne. Stage director, Mr. Leo Cooper. N. B.—Owing to thé length of the programme the enterialnment will commerce punctually at 1:30 o'clock. 5 Tickets now for sale at the Grand Opera-house. PRICES: Orchestra Stalls, Parterreand First Balcony, $1 00 Upper Balcony and Galierle: PURCHASE EARLY. Naked Pills are fit only, for naked sav- ages. Clothes are the marks : of civilization—in pills as-well as people. A good coat does not make a good pill, any more than good clothes make agood man. But as sure as you'd look on a clothesless man as a mad one, you may look on a coatless pill as a bad ome. After fifty years of test mo pills stand higher than AYER’S Cathartic Pills SUGAR COATED. First Lieutenant Arthur M. Henan, who was killed in Martinez on the 11th inst. by an accident in which himself and the young lady, a Miss Gallawy, to whom he was to be wedded, were thrown out of a buggy in which they were riding. he rémains of ‘the young lieutenant were brought to this City and interred in the Masonic Cemetery with military honors on the 14thof the present month and the front of the troops armory has been draped with the customary black and white stripes to remain the regulation thirty days, e The Old Casino. The building in Golden Gate Park which for many years stood on the hillock opposite “Cy~ clers’ Rest” and known as “The Casino,” hav- ing been sold for $400 to Stewart Menazies, has been lifted irom its foundstion preparatory to moying it to the corner of D street and Twen- ty-fourth avenue. where it is to be located and fitted up as a public resort. NEW TO-DA The great big thing about Schilling’s Best tea is: your money back if you don’t like it— your grocer pays it, and we pay him. Great big, because you like the tea. If you didn’t, you'd ruin us. ; Great big for us all. You get the tea; the grocer and we get the business. A Schilling & Company San Francisco 432 NEW TO-LAY 'TRICDLANDER.GOTTLOD @' G+ LES5ES ATID MATAGERS -+~ LIKE | PUDD'N’ HEAD , WILSON! *The Season’s Pronounced Success, “TENNESSEE'S PARDNER!” Suggested by Bret Harte’s Exquisite Romance of Laughter and Tears. The Golden Nugget Quartet ! Pieturesque Cpstnmes! Appropriate Seenery ! A Complete Production by a High-class Company. MUSEMENTS. Reserved Seats—25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. November 9.... ...... CORINNE. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MEs.EENESTINE KRELING. Proprietor & Maaagas EVERY EVENING. ~——THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES — ——SECOND EDITION—— Of Ferris Hartman's Musical Extravaganza, “THE BABES IN THE WOOD!* New Songs !——New Dances! New Specialties ! HEAR. HEAR THE GEAND OPERA QUARTET NATALI, SEABROOKE, DE VRIES, HAR)MAN, MICHELENA. DARCY, ABRAMOFF, WEST, in Selections. Next Opera—*“"THE GYPSY BARON.” 5c and 50c. Fopular Prices. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALLTER MOROSCO, Sola Lessee aud Mauaga: Positively Last Week of The Charming, Clever Musical Soubrette, FLORENCE BINDLEY, In Her Own Sensational Nautical Melodrame, THE CAPTAIN'S MATH] A Playof the Sea, Full of Thrilling Situations, Stariling [ncidents and Funny Happenings. Wonderful Blazing Ship at Sea! Police Patrol Tug in Motion! Miss Bindley will Introduce many New Musical Specialties. Evening Prices—10c. 250 and 500. O'Farrell Streer, Letween Stockton anl Pow meing Mondayv, Oct. 26. WQOXI-CN(H;II];I‘IEGAL C‘()MB"Y BILL! DETROIT BROS., \V?irh\'s Champion lhnd:Bu- s ER, Ameri Champion Banjolsts; E, ; NELSOYN, G SERITE and DEMONIO, America’s Greatest Aerial Comediant 38 Bros. Horn, Herr Grais. Colby and Way, Eldora and Norine, Iler, Burke and Beimar, b Jenkins and Jasp: Reserved seais. 25¢; and box-seats, 50c. RACING! RACING! RACING! - 20 CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97. Beginning Saturday, October 24, OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. 4 October 24, 26 and 27. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Ralnor Shine. Racss Start at 2:15 P. M. Sharp. Ferry Boats leave San Francisco at 12 . and 12:80, 1:00, 1:30 and 2:90 . 3., connecting with trains stopplog at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets to Berkeley. _ SUTRO BATHS. Conoert Rvery ARecagon nud Eventa cning. Admission—Adults 100, Children 5oe BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAN. Lessee: & Managers. EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. __«rHE UGLY DUCKLING t/'— C: Evening: 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢. B atinos: ;55, Z5cand g5e. - Seats by Telephone, ac o Beon e finoes Saturday and Sunday. THE CHUTES And Greatest Scenic Rail way on Eariat Open Daily from 1 to 11 P. M. chral‘n G Every Evening at 9 and 10 o’clock, “ARION!" Will Walk the High Wire and Ride & Bicycle on a Live Trolley, Sixty Feot Above the Lake. ——lADIflBSlUN-—IO CENTS, ——