The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1896, Page 7

THURSDAY. NOVEMB:R 5, 1896 AMUSEMENTS, .. FAInw X THEATFR.— Chatterton” and “The Love Chase.” . CALIFORNIA THEATER — “Darkest Russia” -Monday, November 8. Corramia ¥ “Tennessee's Pardner.” COLUMBIA THEATER. — Columbia Dramatic School, this afternoon, MoRosco's UrLA-HOUSE—-Drifting Apart.” Tivors OrEma HOUSE—-The Babes in the Wood. CRPREDM—Fi-Clasy Vandevilla ALCAZAR THEATER Loveon Crutches” NEw BUSH STREET THEATER.—T-. A. Kennedy, the Hypno.ist, Sa urdsy nigh:. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.—Plano Recital, Tues- day evening, ovember 10, OpDd FELLOWS' HALL—Add - Second Coming,” Sun.ay nigh SEUIRO L is—hath ne and performances. JHE CHUTES AND SEATING RINK.—Daily at * Halgh . strect, one block east of the Park. PACIFIC COAST JocKEY CLum.—Races. e AUCTION : AL S. BY CoOK & Co.—This day (Thursday), China- ware, at 123 Kearny st., at 10:45 0'clock. BY J. C. MUTHER—This day (Thursday), Gro- cery tore, at corper of Howard and Fiftcenth streets, at 11 o'clock. FASCR—This day (Thursday), Furniture, 18! tter street, at 10:30 o clock. & Doyrr—Frida; v ress on *Our Lord’s t. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. " The estate of praised at § " E. B. Stolie broke the quarter of a mile American swimming record last evening. Tae British ship Belford has gone o Sausa- lito to lay up until freight rates are higher. San Francisco has elected one Senator and seven Assemb.ymen to the next Legislature. A. T. Hatch wua yestarday suad for $750 due on a promissory note dated February 1, 1896. The Weather Burean says cloudy to-da, inrestening tomight, and with sonthwest winds. Gustay Walter left for the East last evening to srrange lor a theater eircuit across the country. The Bennington got in from Port Angeles Josierday. She will be overhauled and sent to onolulu. Charles Stephany, a stationer, yesterday filed & petition in iusolvency. He owes $445, and has assets valued at $300. W. 8. Manning, the popular young assistant superintendent of the Spreckeis Towboat Com- Ppany, was married last Saturday. Republicans are loud in their denunciation of Laumeister and M. H. de Young in securing the defeat of Colonel C. L. Taylor. The Woman's State Central Republican Club held a jol.ification meeting last night over the election of Mujor McKinley as President. Edward Darrell, a painter living at 605 Pine Btreet, swaliowed a dose of morphine last night, thinking it was anil-pyrine, but he witl recover. The prevailing conviction among the people yesterday was that the election of McKinley has brought back new life and prosperity to the Nation. Lydiu A. Spalding has been ap- 634 39, The long drawn-out litigation concerning the Hale & Norcross mine has reached the I3 of fiiing of briefs on its third appeal in upreme Court. Edward Erickson, a iramp, broke open a postal-box on Bernal Heichts yesterday after- noon because he w 100 lazy to work and wanted to be sent to jail. _ George B. Conant and Thomas S Williams, -indicted by the Grand Jury for libeling Judge Hebbard, yesterday pleaded not guilty. They wiil be tried November 13. The Municipal Buildings Committee of the Board of Supervisors wiil recommend that the contract for the new Hearny-street structure be awarded to Bateman Bros. James Allen. an old man living at 2 Tllinols street, during a family row last night was wounded on_the head by his son James and taken to the Receiving Hospital. An entertalnment will be held to-night at the residence of Mrs. J. Pettee, 2505 Leaven- worth street, the proceeds to go toward an emergency hospital for liitle children. The tenth snniversary of Golden Gate Union, Y. P.S. C. E, will be held at the First Baprist Church this evening. The quarterly convention will also be held at the same time. There will be & grand ratification of the election of McKinley, and as Alameda saved the State for him by = majority of 5000 there is & propo-ition 10 ratify there instead of in San Francisco. The Fish Commissioners received a carload of valuable fish on Monday. They will be de- posited {o the different waters under the direction of C. H. Townsend, United States Fish Commissioner. Yesterday was ‘ladies’ day” at Ingleside track and over 3000 members of the fair sex were in attendance. The winning horses were Scotch Rose, Hermanita, Wheel of Kqrtune, Caliente, J O C and Ranerdine. C. S Wells, the ereck California cycler, reached here from the Enst last night, after & successful scason on the National racing cir- cuit, accompanied by R. P. Aylward, the man- ager of hi..self and Otto Ziegler Jr. . The Woman Suffragists are indignant at the uinexpeeted course of the Chronicle, which ad- vised volers to oppose the sixth amendment at the polls und also caricatured womsn sut- {rage on a screen on election night, " There was much excitement on the Stock and Bond Exchange of San Francisco yester. day asa result of the election of McKinley, United States bonds advanced $2, aud securi- ties of San Francisco made a sudden leap up- ward of $1 to A REMARKABLE BOOK, It Was Written by a Man Who Had Lost Both of His Hands. . It is not very often that a book is writ- ten by a man without hands, and is at the the same time able, as one might say, to . &tand on his own feet. There have been . freaks and nothing mor~. This, however, " was not the case with a very interesting book. Mr. Cooper Chadwick’s “Three Years with Lobengula,” of which every word was wriltten by the author with a pen after he had lost both Lis hands by a gun accident in Mashonaland. It was done with a penholder tied to the stump of his right arm. The stereotyped phrase as to the *facile - pen’’ might sound rather out of the way 1n such a connection as this. At the same time it would nevertheless be quite ap- plicable. The book is a clearly drawn, naturally colored picture of soidiering and ‘wild life in South Africa. Here, for in- stance, is a vivid sketch of the “‘justice” of the gentle Lo Ben,on whom a good deal of maudlin sentiment has been wasted in this country. A man had been guilty of the terrible offense of stealing some of the King's brer. He was caught and this is what happened : The King turned and siowly addressed him. ‘You have dirobeyed the Kinc's commands and drunk his beer. Your ears will not listen to the King's orders, s0_they are of ro further use to yon, Cut off biseurs.” Twoatiendantsimmediately sprang up and cut off the man’s ears close to his head. ‘You have tasted the Kin 's beer with your toncue. Cut out his tongue.’ was the next order, which was promptly carried out. Aiter a little time the King saia: ‘Your nose has smelt the King's beer. Cut off his nose.’ This was faithfully performed by tce two executioners, who appeared to enjoy their sickening work. Finally the King said: “Your eyes have seen the Zing's beer. Cover his eyes.”” This was done by peel- ing down the skin of the forehead until it lapped over thz wretched man’s eyes. The King then waved his hand to bave ° the man *aken out of his presence, and he was Izt to die on the veidtat the mercy o! the wolves and juckals.—Pearson’s Weekly. e — The invention of the organ is very ancient, though it is agreed it’' was littie nsed till the eighth century. It seems to have been borrowed from the Greeks. Vitruvius describes one in his tenth book. The Emperor Julian has an epigram in its praise. 8t. Jerome mentions one with twelve pairs of bellows, which might be heard a thousand paces or a mile, and another dt Jerusalem wh ch mignt have been heard as far as the Mount of Olives. —————— Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter,st. Tel. main 49. Furniture moved reasonably,* THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896. PHELAN 1§ ELECTED MAYOR, The Charter Is Defeated by a Very Small Majority. WIDBER CHOSEN TREAS- URER OVER MARTIN. |W. F. Ambrose Superintendent of Streets—A Demoecratic Board of Supervisors. THE CONTEST FOR AUDITOR NOT "YET DECIDED. | Hebbard, Hunt, Dunne and Cook Chosen for J udges of the Superior Court and the Old Police Judges are Re-elected. Figures received as late as 3 o’clock this morninz show the deleat of the charter by about 1400 votes. The latest figures appearbelow and they embrace semi-official returns on the mu- nicipal ticket from 282 precincts, and in- complete though nearly full returns from 14 precincts. Beventeen precincts, however, failed to reach either the Registrar’s office or the news bureau at the close of the tabula- tions submitted. The following are the latest figures: Against the charter there were 15,619 votes and for it 14,218, On Mayor the figures stood: Phelan D. 25.295, Taylor R. 18412, Laumeister C. R. 6295, Dimond A.-C.D. 2759, O’Don. nell Ind, 1672 and Everett 8. L. 812. For Auditor the vote stood: Broderick D. 21,425, William A. Deane R. 20,977, Chapman C. L 7042, Strother A..C. D. 2523, Wells C. R. 2206. For Tax Collector JFisher D. received 2971 votes against Block’s 20,517 and Wet- jen’s R. 16,305, For Treasurer Widber received 16,893 against Martin’s 13,603, % In the race for Attorney and Counselor Creswell D. received 21,760 against 18,261 for Aitken R, For Police Judges the successful candi- dates were: Campbell R.,, Conlan D., Low K. and Joachimsen R, The vote was as follows: Conlan 30,589, Campbell 30,204, Joachimsen 19,558 and Low 18,378. The Justices of the Peace elected are: Groezinger R., Carroll D.. Cook R., Kerrigan R., ana Barry R. The vote was: Groezinger 22423, Barry 20,789, Kerrigan 18,950, Carr oll 18,269, and Cook, 18,165. For Burveyor Tilton R. leads Bunner D., the vote being 19,874 to 16.388, For SBuperintendent of Streets, Ambrose D. leads Wetmore C. L by a vote of 18,661 to 12,937, For Bchool Directors the twelve in the lead are: Drucker R., Barring- ton D. Halstead R., B. Armer D.,, Hamwmond R., Walter D., Ca- rew A. C. D., Burns D., Gallagher D., Bantel U. L., Fredericks R., Byrne D. ¥or Treasurer, unexpired term, Widber R. leads Martin C. R. For Superintendent Public Echools, un- expired term, Webster R. leads Babcock U. L. For 8chool. Directors, unexpired term, Sopher R. and U. L. leads Knox R. For Supervisors—Devany D. leads Hayes R. in the First Ward; Second Ward, Has- kins D. leads Wessenberg R.; Third Ward, Delzny D. leaas Hanly R.; Fourth Ward, Bheehan D. leads Phelps C. R.; Fifth Ward, Dodge D. leads Walking- ton R; Bixth Ward, Lackmann R. leads Woli D.; Seventh Ward, Rottanzi D, leads Daly R.; Eighth Ward, Morton R. leads Conklin D.; Ninth Ward, Britt D. leads Heilmann R.; Tenth Ward, S8mith R. leads Gildea D.; Eleventh Ward, Clinton D. leads Truman C. N.-P.; Twelfth Ward, Rivers D, leads Aigeitinger R. In the fight for Superior Judge Hebbard C. N. P,, Cuok R., Dunne D. ana Hunt R. win. The vote stands: Hevbard 27,747, Cook 21,167. Dunne 20,394 and Hunt 13,323, MUNICIPAL TICKET. [Abbreviations—The foliowing ab breviations designate the various parties: R., Republican; D., Pemocrat; P., Populist; A.-C. D., Anti-Charter Democrat; B. Citizens’ Republican: s. L., Soclalist Labor; C. N.-P., Oitizens' Non-Partisan; 1, Indepgndent: U. L., United Labor; Pro., Prohi- bitionist; C. L, Citigens’ Independent. ] THE NEW OHARTEE. MAYOR, Joseph 1. Dimond, P., A.-C. D, vliver Evere t, & L. Churl: an, P ‘haries L. Taylor, U, L., R., AUDIT: William Sroderick, D..C. N. A. F. Chapms) TAX COLLECTOR. James N, Block, C. N.-P., D, Godfr:y Fisher, P., D, Edward J. Sheehan, C. R. Cord H. Wetjen, U. L., R., TREASURER. William A. Asmussen, D... Henry Doscher, U. L., P, A.-C. D. 8.679 Heury 8. nnng.la R.. . 12.2;: H. O, St .a. Augusrus C. Widber, ., . 16,893 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELCR. John R. Aitken. U. L., R., C. T 18,261 A. Barnard, C. R. 5,960 Harry T. Creswell, 21,760 T. Carl Speiling, A. . 88 SURVEYOR. John C. Banner, D. Robert Munch, C. L rion, C. N. Tilton, R., U SUPERINTENDENT OF STRE <TS, HIGHWAYS SQUARES. William F. Ambrose, D.. George W D. L. Farnsworth, C 1. A. Macdonala. P. August Muiler, 8. George P. Weimore, ot Charles S, PUBLIC AND aCD S m; Carroli Cook. U. L., Frank H, Dunne, Robert Ferral, P. Jobn ¥. Fian, 9.7:3 J. C. B. Hebbard, G, N 27,747 John Huat, C. N.-P., 13323 Frank W. Lawler, A. 3830 Joseph Le: gett, P., A. 3.629 Fran J. Murasky. D. 11.368 T W. \owlin, C. T et Horace W. Philbr ok, 1.. 11,078 Aus:in A. Sanderson, D., T, L. E. D, sawyer, C. L, C. JUDGES OF THE POLICE COLlRT. James A. Campbell, U. L., t., C. R. Charies T. Conlan, P, [N Wiii.am E. Costls Charles A Low, W. A, 8. Nichoson, Stephen R. U'Keefe, D., G. A. Proctor, C. N. P. Stiverstein, S. L. J. A. Spinetti, P., Altred B. readwell, H. Warnecke Sr., 8, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, A.T Barneit.C. R J. E. Barry. C. N John A. Carroll, G. W. F. Cook, U, E. C. Corde i, C- R.. , U L D.. Ker igan, C James H. McKnight, C. [ Orrin K. McMuriay, R. Wililam Tomsky, William E. White, G N P., A C. SUPERVISORS. First Ward. Lawrence Devany, D., C. N. 19,488 John Haves, C. R, R, 159 7 Henry Huppert, P, 1,878 G. A. Pet rson, S L. 1 B. Rauto, C. I.. Stephen sanguinettl, U. L, A. Second Ward. Jeremish Browell, C. R.. Thomas H. Haskins, D. £mi, Kehrleln, P., A’ W. 6. C. Pitt. U. L. A. J. Sivel, 8. L. l.:gd Danlel W. Wessel 14,525 Charles Zelte, C. 6,341 Third Ward. P.M. Delany, D.........4.. 19, George D. G ilesple, P, x.-c. D. 3,?‘8,? Alfred Grimes, 8. L. .090 Joha L. s:anly. C. u53 Bargent S. Morton, 296 Fourth Ward. ‘Willlam H. Pheips, C. L, C. R., C. N.-P.. ¥ Charles W. Pnpe."f’ A-C.D. 12333 Curl Prazak, S. L, 1664 John H. sheenan, D., U. L. 754 Henry A. Steftens, & e%8 Fifth Ward. Washington Dodge, D., C. N.-P. 19, FERERO T Rl B 8150 Richard Valentine, C. R., U, L. 6.590 Thomas G. Walkinxton, R, 13,185 Sixih Ward. 1,451 Seventh Ward. James H. Daly, U. L, R, 12.333 Charles Grambarth, C. 8629 Joseph A Juhuson, P., A.-C. 2,441 P, A Kearnvy, C. R, 3892 ;. A.hllllubu;zl. D 20 422 . Schill . L . 1.77 Peter Van Pelt, C. S.Wg Eighth Ward. Frank Conklin, D. 15,2 1t A. Copelsnd, 8. L. ,75{ Jonn Haye-, U, L. 1,223 Frank Malloye, P., A. D. 6578 Thomas M. rion, K., C. TI. 17.487 Colin M. Smith, C, NoP 558 Fraok D. Worth, C. R, 4,497 Ninth Ward. James E. Brit, D. 17,278 H. B. Goecken, U. L., 4081 Richard W. liellmann, 10,149 Alver. Heyer. C. N-F.... 1958 Johy K. McDougnld, C. K. 1549 r. G. Plerce, C. L. 8,352 H. Warnecke Jr., 8 L.. 1,220 Tenth ard. William Fahey, U. L, P., A..C. D, Lucios H. ‘l-‘oo’u N. C. 1. Josepnh Gaillard, C. R. Charies Giid &, D.. 13,341 H. ¥ suhiender, 8, L. 1.59 Kdward J. Smitb, B... 17,571 Eleventh Ward. B. H. Baumelster, C. R E. A. Bohm, 8. L. Charles A Clinto Twelfth Ward, . J. Biggy. L J. 5. Conwell, C. Jobn Arthur Drin| E. Hoffman, 8. L. . C. Parker, 4. C. D John M. Reynolds, P. Thomas W. Rivers, D SCHOOL DIRECTORS. Marc Anthony, C. B.. Benjamin Armer, D. Sidney Armer, & Charies . Bastel, Do, U = L Frank Bragg, U. L., P. Miss J. Begubl, 8 L. George 8. Buraett, C. i Thumas A. Burns, D 8 9,495 1,934 9,337 L 10,640 J 2.597 s 9.7 6 lila 8,963 J. 4. Do ling, A. 3'485 Greorge I. | rucker, R., C. R. 28,476 P.1. Fiynn, A-C. D. 3,519 112,250 12329 Paui Grottkau, > L 1.8-8 James L. Hal-ted, 14,539 Ph ip Hammond, 14'056 rdward Hartrick, 10,401 3 6.773 Edwin 1. Head, X, 18, 91 Hecht, S. L 2,289 H. C. Henderson, C. & 111,860 A. H. Kayton, C' k. 2,175 Willlam A. Kemp, 9/500 Wililam T. Kibblel 5,470 9,103 9.389 4,607 2,931 W. Lewls, S. L. 1,555 C. H. Maddox. 1,948 85 9 98.7 7,854 7,762 H. B. Morey, A 2,768 H. R. Mcreon, P., A, 2,49 James O’ onnor, 4,500 Richard Penge:ly, C. 6,865 8001 1,499 11’848 2,488 51.8 Mjss Jane A. Roulston, 8. L. 1940 John T. scott, C. I 8,5 Thomas ¥. Shumate, D) 11369 Wiiliam H. Seberst, . 10,823 Lincoln Sonntag, C. R 5 J. H. Wiley, P.,C. 1, TREASURER. (Unexpired term ending January 4, 1897) William A. Asmussen, D Henry Doscher, U. L, A- Henry N Mart.n, C. K. Augustus C. Widber, & SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS, (Unexpired term ending January 6, 1899) Madison Babcock, 1., U. L, 12,262 James H. Simmons, D, Charles B. Stone, C. Reginald H. Webster, C. N-P, SCHOOL DIRECTORS. (Unexpired t rm ending January 4, 1897) Marc Anthony, G R A. E. Blake, A Fraok Bragg, U. L. P.J. Conran, D Thowas R. Knox, C. Milton 8. Latham, D. James O’ onnor, A Joseph H. Soper, C. FIERCE FIRE IN THE GLOBE THEATER When Flames Start Behind NOW FOR A GRAND RATIFICATION Republican Leaders Prepar- ing for the Cele- bration. a The Election of McKinley Will Be Ratified in Fitting Style. MAY BE HELD IN OAKLAND. Suggestion That the Great Demon- stration B2 H:1d in the Ban- ner City. Now that the victory of McKinley is an assured fact and the leaders of the Re- publican party in San Francisco have | settled down to enjoy it, there has arisen a desire for a grand raiification worthy of the prodigious success which has crowned the struggle for protection. And such a demonstration there will be within a week or ten days, or as soon as all the returns are in, and the bulk of the people are ready for it. That 8 monster ratification was already in the air was ceriain last night. Itis growing now and before this day comes to a close it will bave crystalied into definite form. Then every Republican organization in town will be informed that the election will be ratified, and it 1s believed they will respond quite as gen- erously as they did when the great day parade passed through San Francisco. The Republican parade committee h:1d a meeting at its headquarters, 24 Fourth street, last nigat, and tne proposition was then made to begin arrangements for the ratification, Colonel Sumner was in the chair and A. de la Torre Jr., the indus- trious secretary, was at his desk as usual. Instead of taking up the ratification demonstration, however, the committee considered bills from the parade, 'and afier deciding to have all bills paid at the Columoia Bank, 236 Bush street, between the hours of 12 and 3 P. M. any day, the commiitiee adjourned sine die. The matter of the ratification and raily was lefi to the Republican State Central Committee and the Republican County Committee, as it appeared to be whoily within the jurisdiction of these bodies, The State Central Committee will meet to-night and will take under consideration the preliminaries of arrangement of the ratification. Colonel Stone will make the suggestion that the ratification be neld in Qukland, for the reason that Alameda County has proved itself to be the banner Republican county of the State. Alameda gave Mc- Kinley a majority of 5000, and thereby saved the State for him. Consequently it is said that this much is due to Oakland, and a strong effort will be made to ratify in that city. A CARLOAD OF Fu0D FISH Partially Successful Attempt fo the Stage There Is a Stampede. THE STAGE MANAGER INJURED St. Louis Visited by an Early Con- flargation in Which Much Dam- age Is Done. S8T. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 5—The Globe Theater, vet'veen Walnut and Elm streets on Seventh street, was entirely destroyed by fire about 3 o’clock ths morning. ‘When flames were discovered back of the stage at 2:50 o'clock forty persons, men and women, were in the building. The fire spread rapidly, but all the occu- pants escaped, though with aifficulty. William Gray, the stage manager, jumped from the third-story window and sustained fatal injuries. The Garner Hotel caught fire in the rear and was damaged considerably. The loss on the theater building is $15,000, “80 LONG.” The Probable Origin of This Often-Used Phrase, An interesting copy of clearly original verses was picked up in Holloway Jail not long ago; original, that 1s, in substance, although the author may have borrowed a phrase here and there from earlier poets, says Household Words. Oh, liberty, how sweet you are! You sem soMear and et so far; * he heart fof you does fong acain; But still, T at myselt (o blame, xor getring drunk and dofug wrong Has brought me to this doom. So long. The last words of this stanza are evi- dently 1o be read as meaning farewell, for the phrase ‘‘so long’’ has, among work- men and others, entirely superseded every other kind of parting salutation. “Good- by,” ‘‘ta, 1a,” “larewell,” “good-day,” are entirely abandoned in favor of the mys- terious words in question, but we are not aware that they have vreviously been nsed in serious verse. Some say thet the phrase was brought by Tommy Atkins from India, and that it is simply a corrup- tion of the Eastern “salaam,” meaning ‘‘peace be with you.” ut 1t seems rather to come from Aus- tralia, where it is in extensive use among all classes and it probably spings from that sense of comradeship and politgness which prompts similar expressions in French, as “a bientot, *‘a bantet,” which may be paraphrased ‘‘to our speedy meet- ing,” purases which, however conven- lional, are expressive of good will. The Welshman, too, does not think it polite or even lucky to separate from a friend with & nere curt benediction. “See you again,” he will probably cry with unction or utter some equivalent phrase in Welsh. The Cornishman, too, has the same delicate sense of courtesy. And we may fairly guess that the *so long’’ comes irom thie gold mines snd means in effect, ‘1 shall find the time ‘so long’ till I see you again.” —_—— Of the gold coins now in circulation in ‘England a small proportion only bear an earlier date than 1879. —_—— The Hot Mud Found a Paso Robles Has in it an element that seems to be particu- larly cfficacious in the treatment of rheumat- ism and certain blood disorders. Th o! these mud baths is nu;gded wn?.':fi':? comfort at the newly completed bathhouse. Winter rates in force—$10, $12 50 ana $15. * Bring It to This Coast. The United States Fish Aquarian car No. 3 arrived on Monday with 200 lob- sters, 100 tautog, 125 diamond-backed ter- rapin and 50 barrels of oysters. The tautog, the black fish of the New was a failure, for the entire lot died on | the way. There were too many of them in the tank. The diamond-backed terrapin is the ter- rapin par excelience of the Chesapeake Bay. 1t is growing very scarce, and at present they sell in the East for about $75 adozen. The Commissioners will deposit them in the brakish waters of the San Francisco Bay region, Humbolds Bay, California, and Yzquina Bay, Oregon, will be stocked w.th ti.e oysters. C. H. rownsend, United States Fish Commuissioner, leaves to-night to superin- tend the works, Over one nundred lobsters died on the trip, but the ninety odd that were spared were in fine condition, and will be imme- diately deposited off the coast of Monte- Ig(;:; where a former planting was made in It akes abont six years for the lobster to attain its full growth, bu' they multi- ply so fast that results should be apparent before a great’ while. The condition and temoperature of the water on this coast has been studied, and it is believed it is an ideai lobster region. Although nothing has been learned of the lobsters deposiied in Monterey Bay in 1888, it is believed they have increased ;.naéerially. and will soon be avauable for ood. —_—— SHE OAUGHT THE SHIP, And She Didn’t Propose to Be Loocked Up as Iusane for Doing It. A Chicago girl was in Scotland. She had made arrangements at the office of the steamer in Giasgow to telegraph ner the hour to be decided upon for the sailing of the ship she intended to take. Then she partook herself to Highland wilds in peace. She received no telegram, but on the day set for the sailing of her steamer she arrived in Glasgow and after leaving her baggage at a hotel went to the steam- er's office to make inquiries. She was told there that the boat was even then leaving the wharfat Glasgow, but by taking train at Greenack she might overtake it at that port. She rushed back to her hotel, saw her vaggage dashed upon a cab, caught the train for Greenock and got there in time to see the ocean liner puiling splen- +idly out to sea. Sneé beckoned to a man with a smell tug, declaring that she must catch the steamer, and in a few minutes u;ora was steaming madly after the big ship. The captain stopped the liner at the frantic gestures of appeal from the men on the tug, and the Chicago girl was helped over the side of the steamer, while the captain stood by and made a few re- marks. A little later the new passenger found herself locked into her stateroom by the stewardess. She ranggher bell, got her key from the outside from the stew- ard, who answered the bell, and when the ship's Joctor came.down to see the pas- senger believed to be insane he found the door locked on the inside. Then the cap- tain came, and at his thunderous order the Chicago girl unlocked her stataroom door. The captain’s demeanor was not childlike nor biand, and his janguage was suited to sailors in a storm. But tue Chi- cago girl stood her ground. 8teexplamed through the blue-sireaked air about the captain that she was no more insane than he was, and that she had a perfect right, in her opinion, to stop an ocean liner. She had engaged her passage on that particular steamer. This was her own stateroom. T e company had broken NEW TO-DA Always FIRST Gail Borden Eagle Brand CONDENSED TMILK For 35 years the leading brand. It is the and the most economical. A PERFECT FOOD FOR INFANTS NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. M@l@@ TRICOLATIER. GOTTLOD & co+ LE35ES ATD MANAGLRS -+ YOU «TEVNESSEE'S PARDMER ! THAT EXCELLENT PLAY. Heard the Golden Nugget Quartet. ONLY THIS WEEK. NEXT MONDAY, “PEERLENS *.".* CORINNE ! ” And Her Great Burlesque Company, GOR EOUS SCNERY! GREAT BALLET! B Seats On Sale To-day. 25c, 502, 75¢ and $1. COLUMBIA THEATER. THIS AFT RNOON AT 2, EIGHTH PUBLIC PERFORMANCE. COLUMBIA DRANATIC SCHOOL FOUR NEW PLAYS. ~—EXHIBITION OF DANCING.— Reserved Seats, Fifty Cents The Eastern Lobster Which Is Being Planted in Pacific Coast Waters by the Fish Commissioners. Er-land coast, make their home in salt water and are considered an excellent food fish:, but the attemnt to bring them here —ee NEW TO-DAY. “Thanks, Mr. Patent-medi- cine maker, for the fancy prices marked on your goods, “But we’d rather make our own prices, and you shouldn’t mind; we'll sell more.” The Owl is a cut-rate drug- store—sells for what things are worth, and no more. Sponges? Certainly; what- ever you want to pay. What else to-day? THE OWL DRUG CO. 1328 Market Steect. i, O'Farrell Street, Fe: ween Stockton and Powell. AN IDEAL COMEDY BILL, THE QU ‘KeR UITY QUARLE ! HOWARD AND BLAND MAYS and HUNTER DETROIT BROS, 3 HORN BROS. AND H KR GRAIS: 3% deville Stars in the Bill !—32 —Tho . rriota 31 wiil per- fo'm in the A-nex every afternoon from 3 to 5, evenings after 10 Heserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony 10¢; Opera Chairs and Box Sea s, dUc. NEW BUSH-ST. THEATER. GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO, The Laughing Season Begins SATURDAY NIGHT....NOViEMBER 7 T. A. KSNNEDY, HYPNOTIST, King Laugh-Maker of the World. EVENING PRICES—10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 50c. Matince Saturday and Sunday, 10¢, 25¢ Doors open 7:30. Commence at 8:15. 22l PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB ( NGLESIDE TRACK), COMMENCING OCTOBER 28. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M, The only Perfect Winter Racetrack in America. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. ADMISSION............. 1.00. Take Southern Pacific trains at Third and Townseud ats. depot, leaving at 1:15 P. M. Take Mission-si. electric line direct to track. A. B. SPRECKELS, President. W. S LeAxr, Secretary. = THE CHUTES. Open Daily from 1to 11 P. M. ARION: ARION! Will riden bleycie over a live trolley wire in a blaze of fire 100 fvet above the lake every evening. MAMMOTH - SKATING - RINK | Perfect in Every Appointment ! Admission—Adults 10¢c, Children be. NEW TO-DAY. says Poll She’s just “poll parroting.” There’s no prettiness in pills, except on the theory of ‘“pretty is that pretty does.” case she's right. Ayer’s Pills do cure biliousness, constipation, and all liver troubles. In that faith with her in not notifying her of the bour of sailing, according to the express agreement of the company’s servants in the Glasgow office. But she had not broken faith with the company. She had agreed to sail on that particular ship; she had paid her passage weeks before; she was now sailing on it, the captain could not deny that! And it had cost her a good deal extra to catch this steamer, tool That last straw broke the back of the cap- tain’s anger, and his stern face melted into asmile, He made friends with the Chi- cagoan and treated her with distinguished consideration during all of the voyage io New York. What she paid the man on the tug the lady never knew. She de- clared that she gave him whatever she had left of British coin before she began her now historic scramble up the side of the ocean liner. NEW TO-DAY. Why do we money-back Schilling's Best tea? Because a trial of it makes a permanent customer. Ask your grocer. A Schilling & Company i Fras 44 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated) Proprietors ——Last 3 Nights—Last Matinee Saturday.— Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Taber. TO-NIGHT (THURSDAY), DOUBLE BILL. “CHATTERTON” and “THE LOVE CHASE” (Julla Marlowe Taber as Chatter:on), Friday and Saturday eves and Saturday Matinea, tareweli performances, *‘Romeo and Juliet,” BALDWIN THEATER. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, HINRICHS-BEEL POPULAR OPERATIC AXD ORCHESTRAL CONCERT. (Seats 25¢ to $1.) Vocal and Instrumental selections from Delibe’s Seats Now Selling—250 to 81, SPECIAL NOTICE 1-=-= NEXT WEEK-MONDAY, Nov. 9, DELLA FOX And Her Big Comlic Opera Organization, Pregenting the Great Success, THE LITTLE TROOPER! Seats Keady To-(fl('l hursday). CALIFORNIA THEATER. Seats Ready To-day (Thursday) For Sydney R. Ellis' Grand Prodaction, DARKEST RUSSIA! A Vivid Romance of the Land of the White Cza Firs: Presentation—~NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 9. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mus.ERNESTINE KRELING. Proprietor & Managas TO=INIG-EIT, COMPLIMENFARY TESTIMONIAL TO THE FAVORITE COMEDIAN, FERRIS HARTMAN. A SPECIAL EDITION ——Ot His Musical Ex ravaganza “THE BABES IN THE WooD!” THE BEST EVER! NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, Superd Production of Stranss' Romantis Opers, “THE GYPSY BARON.” Presented in a Masteriy Popula- Prices—25c MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. Sola Lossea nt Madagas AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH. Reappearance of the Charming Artiste, —VILTORY BAT:MAN,— In the Emotional Domestic Drama, “DRIFTING APART!” Written hy Captain Jame: A. Her LAUGCHTE D) TEARS ALT A Splendid Cast, Mugnlficent S AMechanical Effects. Evenine Prices—10¢. 250 and 500, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Afcarar, BELASCO, DOANT & JORDAN. Lessoes & Managers. NOTHING B At Augustin Daly’s o —“LOVE ON Ck PRICES — Night—15c¢, Matinees: 1oc Teiephone Manner. 50c. ni ATE. Wonderfal FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLL.ER. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. First Recital, Tuesday Evening, Nov. 10 Second Recital, Thursday Aft., Nov, 12 Third Recital, Saturday Aft., Nov. 14 —LAST RECITAL— Monday Evening, November 16. PRICES-$2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. Sale of seats begins At Sherman. Clay & Co.s, this morning, at § o'clock. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, ESeventh and Market streets. AN ADDRESS ON OURLORD'S SECOND COMING FOR THE GOOD OF THE WORLD, By JAMES B, DAVENPORT, Evangelist, SUNDAY NIGHT.. NOVEMBER 8, At Eight O'clock. ADMISSION FREE, This 18 not so-called Second Advenuism. “A bruised reed shall h- not break and & smoking flax shall he not quench.” SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Concert Every Afterncon and Evening. Admission—Adults 10¢c, Children 5o,