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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1896. SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER 7, 1896 2 AMUSEMENTS, FALDWIN TE¥ATER.— Romeo and Julfet,” CALIFORNIA THEATER. — “ Darki Rues'a,” Monday, November 8. s COLUMEIA THEATER—“Tennessee's Pardner.” MOR0SCO'S OPERA-HOUSE—Drifiing A part.:’ TivoLr OPERA HOUSE.—«The Bal e bes in the ORPRECM—Tiieh-Class Vandevilla, ALCAZAR THEATER . * Love on Cratches” NEW BUSH STREET THEATER.—T. - . the Hypnotist. e " METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.—Pian @ay evening, \ovember 10, Ry Ay HANICS FAvVILIO! — Leap-Y Norddeutscher Verein, tonighty o Dol b7 the Opp ExtLows’ HALL—Address on “Our Lord's Becond Coming,” Sunday night. 'PX TRO Fa"ys—Bathing and performances. InE CHUTES AND SkATING RINk.—Dally at Halght streel, one block east of the Park. YACIFIC CoAST JOCKEY Crun.—Races. i L L AUCTION SALES. By Coox & Co.—This day (Saturday), China- ware, at 123 Kearny st., at 10:45 o'ciock. ORIENTAL RUGS—This day (Saturday), at 424 Tine street, at £:30 o'clock ¥y KILLIF & Co.—Thursday, November 12, Horses, at d’ Market st CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Rockland Gold Mining Company was yesterday incorporated. .+ The Board of Health removed two inspectors and appointed several others yesterday. The shipments of fruit from San Jose to the Esst in October amounted to 31,830,000 pounds. George Foster, a well-known turfman, was yesterday committed to the insane asylum at Agnews. “‘Fair Saturday, with increasing cloudiness &t night; fresh westerly winds,’’ is the forecast for to-day. By a late decision of the Supreme Courta srecial election may be held for a new charter at any time, - James Nash and Beecher Manson, two pris- . Oners, escaped last Thursday from the House . of Cotrection. Mayor-elect Phelan says tnat the main object of his administration will be to give San Fran- cisco s new charter. Indio, Strathmeath, Kamsin, Tenacity, Lib- ertine and Can’t Dance were the winners at Ingleside yesterday. The Teachers' Institute held its session in the assembly-room of the Girls' High School yesterday afiernoon. The Board of £ire Underwriters of the Pacific met yesterday in semi-annual session, but did nothing to affect rates. Oral arguments were made yesterday in the Bupreme Court in the suit of E. Howard Smith sgaiust the Ferries and CLiff Railway. Judge Coffey yesterday awarded Attorneys Moore and Barry $15.000 for fees i the Hiram A. Pearsons estate. Tney asked for £37,500. Henry P. Bowen, who killed Frank Jones, second officer of the whaling vessel Balaena, must stand trial in the United States District Court. | Sharkey and Fitzsimmons signed articles in the cafe 'of the Baldwin Hotel last night to fight ten rounds on December 2 for a purse of £10,000. A fight between Moses Barnett and J. J. Rauer took place in the County Clerk’s office yesterday, in which the latter was slighuy worsted. The British ship Alcedes was caught ina typhoon last October and nearly went down. Soe lost her sails and was on her beam ends for eight hours. Cord H. Wetjen alleges that & rumor that he had committed suicide was maliciously circu- lsted and was in keeping with the dirty work which defeeted him. At the request of the San Francisco Labor | Council James G. Maguire and James H. Barry will intercede with Governor Budd in behalf of 8. D. Worden, the train-wrecker. J. J. Raver and M. M. Barnett engaged in a fight in the County Clerk’s office yesterday. The combat was the result of trouble over the | Auditor’s fight in the recent election. Brother-in-law De Young of the Chronicle defeated Brother- aw Deane for the position of City Auditor iriendly comments and by double dealing with political associates. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mayer (nee Harris) have turned from their southern trip, and will | - be pleased to see their iriends at the Hotel | Bavoy. prior to their departure for Marysville. | Five of the People’s Bank depositors who were indicted by the Grand Jury for libeling Judge Hebbard were arraigned before Judge Daiugerfield yesterday and pleaded not gailty. The Unad blew out one of her manhole | gasket heuds while on her way here from Mare Jsland and had to lie up for repairs. All the Man Island peopie went home on the Monti- cello. M. J. Welch claims to have sufficient infor- . mation in his possessiou that will motonly seat him in Sacramento, but will land some of those who cheated him outof votes in San Quentin. The Grand Jury yesterday found two_in- dictments for misdemeanor libel against Fred Marriott, proprietor of the San Francisco News Letier. The complainiog witness was Juage ebbard. Governor Budd and other prominent citi- . zens signed & testimonialavhich was presented last evening to Miss Mary G. Hay, organizer of the woman suffragists, prior to her departure for the East. A joint meeting of the San Francisco Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce yesterday resulted in definite action being taken in re- gard to exhibiting the products of this State at the Guatemals exhibition. Senator W. M. Stewart of Nevada, who has been campaigning in the Eastern and Middle Biates, arrived here y terday. He says Pierpoint Morgan is President, and that McKinley was eleced by boodie and coercion, J. B. Irving, & mining engineer of London, is here. He says great interest is being taken in London in California mines. The opening of the Mariposa grant, he thinks, will cause many additional investments in mines here. M. F. Welch, Republican candidate for State Eenator in the Twenty-third District, will con- test the election of/Sydney Hall, who has s piurality of 37 votes over Weich.' The latter claims that frauds were perpetrated and threatens to bring suit. The honor of having contributed the largest Republican vote, claimed by Alameca County, is now ciaimed by Marin County. The gener. ous rivalry will center round the possession of the handsome benuer donated by Eli Denison, and which wiil arrive from Los Angeles to-day. Hearst Cartooned. The Wasp this week prints a cartoon on the publisher of the Examiner which will be keenly enjoyed by the merchants and business men generally whom he has been vilitying for months by false stories of the coercion of em- ployes. The Wasp reproduces two of the Ex- aminer's anti-election cartoons. One of these represenis McKinleg and Hanna in holes in the ground. The other cartoon shows a work- ingman winking knowingly and remarking “Just watch me on Tuesday.” In contrast to these pictures the Wasp gives a cartoon of its own marked “Just watch me on Wednesday."” It shows the young publisher of the Bryanite organ the day after election in & deeper hole toan anybody. He looks very sad but by no means lonely, for a mass-meeting of his fellow- citizens is passing resolutions on him and offering them in the form of a shower of eggs, bricks and dead cats. It is just such a cartoon #s Mr. Hearst might expect, and presents his case to the public both graphically and truth- fully. —————————— Poker Ordinance Dead. The ordinance against poker-playing drawn up by Police Judge Low, which has been be- fore the Health end Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors for some time past, was laced on file yesterday. This puts an end to {he matter unlyels the incoming board chooses to take 1t up. - 5 Made Crazy by Drink. C. 0. Foster, & “marker” on the boards of bookmsakers during tne racing season, isan inmate of the Receiving Hospital waiting to be t 1 d to the Agnews Asylum for the Tasane. Tng man's brain is temporarily de. anged from excessive drink, and his friends {:ellfie that & month or two away from the City will restore his mental equilibrium. Foster’s most recent employment was with Harrison’s poolrooms in Sausalito. e Sued the Railroad. Thomas Whear and Ruth L. Whear, his vife, have sued the !(ukeuuve‘eo: Bdlvu.yl Company for $50,000 damsges person injuries sustained by Mrs. Whear in & street- c:’rla;‘c’mam on the ingleside brauch on Mey 3, . ———— Bush-Street Theater, T. H. K-nudy,u the clever ':n;:::t nu: laugh-maker, Will open at the -stree 1’1::‘-“: to-night, Popnhrpflmrm prevail. AR The British Ship Alcides as She Appeared in the Typhoon of October 15 Last. Her Sails Were Blown Away and She Was on Her Beam Ends for Eight Hours. The Atove Sketch Is From a Description Furnished by the Officers and Crew. MLCDES CALGHT W & TYPHODH The Good Ship Was on Her | Beam Ends for Eight Hours. Sails Were Blown From the Boit Ropes and the Ballast Shifted. ACCIDENT TO THE UNADILLA. One of the Manhole Gaskets Blew Out ani She Had to Lay Up for Repairs. The British ship Alcides, which arrived here yesterday after a smart run of thirty days from Yokohama, had an exciting experience last month. When the master saw thata storm was brewing he at once began to shorten sail, but before all the canvas was in a typhoon struck the ship and she was thrown on her beam ends. The few sails that were on the yards were blown out of the bolt ropes and for eight hours it was nip and tuck whether the stout vessel would right or go down. To make matters worse the ballast shifted, but when hope seemed gone the Alcides passed out of the revolving storm and the danger was over. “We had fair weather after leaving | Yokohama up to October 15 last,’”’ said Captain Dart yesterday. “Then we were in latitude 43 nortk, longitude 165 east. A heavy typhoon from the south-south- west and west came up, and we were at its mercy for several hours. Many of our sails were blown away, the snlg was thrown on her beam ends and our ballast shiftea. That was our worst experience and we had no more trouble in reaching San Francisco.” Judging from the looks of the Alcides she must also have lost some of ner boats, and the chances are that some repairs will have to be made before she will begin loading wheat for Europe. This is the third trip Captain Dart has made to this vort, but it is the first time he has ever reported a typhoon. The accompanying sketch was drawn from a description of the scene when the Alcides was in the typhoon, furnished by the officers and crew of the vessel. The rear-admiral, the officers and their wives and the enlisted men from Mare Island did not make the return trip on the Government tug Unadilla yesterday. Instead they went back on the steamer Monticello and gmid their way. When only half-way to San Francisco {ha man- hole gasket blew out and the water from the boiler leaked into the bilges. Steam was kept up, however, and the tug reached Pacific-strect wharf 1n safety. The water was then pumped out of the hold and tha work of repairing the tug began. The boilers had to be blown down and coolea off before the manhole could be fixed, and that made it necessary to hold the vessel bere until tiris morning. The dumage is trifling, but sfill it caused in- convenience. Six carrier pigeons from the Mare Island cotes were brought down on the Unadila. At 1:10 o'clock they were rcleased, d each one carried a message stating that the tug would not return last night owing to the accident, but would return early to- day. The whaling steamer Belvedere got in from the Ar‘cdc yesterday with 21,000 pounds of -bone, 450 barreis of whale oil, 145 pounds of ivory, 5 foxskins and 4 bearskins. The body of Boatheader Thomas P. Warren, who was killed by a whale on October 13 last, was also brought down. The story of Warren’s tragic death was brought down by the steam-whaler Balaena. The remains were nanded over to deceased’s relatives, and ill be buried here. "Tae Bolvoders spoke the Beluga and the Thrasher. The former had taken twenty whales since leaving San Francisco in March, 1894, and the Thrasher two since March, 1896, The British tramp steamer Glenesk drifted down on the cable yesterday and caused some damage. The little tug Annie went to the assistance of the big tramp and Captain ¥itch worth succeeded 1n tow- ing her away and freeing the cable. The brand-new sister ships—General Mellinet and Lamoriciere, are both in trouble. Some of the latter’s riveting gave way ana she had to be overhauled by the Risdon Iron Works. Now it isdis- covered that ihe DMellinet’s forepeak is | damaged and she is to be put on Hunters Point drydock for repairs. Both vessels are French barks and are on their maiden voyage. Captain_Finch, R. N. R., has been sent out from Liverpool to Hongkong to take command of the steamer Gaelic, vice Cap- tain Pearne, who died in the hospital in Hongkong last Thursday. Captain Finch was formerly third officer of the Gaelic and latterly has been chief officer of the Teutonic. The news of Captain Pearne’s illness had been telegrephed to his wife and she | is now ou her way to Hongkong. She whiu not hear of his death until she arrives the Captain Blair, the popular master of the big ship Caiifornia, is now chief officer of the steamer Tauric, plying between Liver- pool and New York. oth vessels belong to the White Star iine, but when the com- pany failed to get a purchaser for the California she was laid up and Blair was transferred to the Tauric. Now that busi- ness has picked up the California may be brought out of retirement and once more headed for San Francisco. The following changes were made by Chief Wharfinger Root yesterday: Collec- tor John F. Newford has been transferred from district A (sections 1 and 2 ol the seawall) to district G (Jackson and Wash- ington streets); Collector George H. White, from district G to district I (How- ard-street piers); Collector A. Ratenbury, from district I to district C, and Collector Tom F. Casey from district C to district A. The seawall is s0 crowded with wheat thet Chief Wharfinger Root has been com- f»elled to order it all moved. The various ois ihat have lain there over fifteen days must be moved immediately. Other lots will be aliowed & margin. It is expected that within the next thirty days, over 80,000 sacks of wheat wiil arrive here for transhipment to Europe. G'BRIEN 1S A CARVER, The Composer of “Man Angeline” Uses a Knife on James McAndrews. He Resented Being Called a Black Man and Some Few Other Aggravating Names. Cherles O'Brien, a colored gentleman, who claims to have composed the song of *Mah Angeline,” is in the toils. Early vesterday morning he and a white man named James McAndrews disagreed about politics in a water-front restaurant. O’Brien wouid brook no insult, and when McAndrews told him that he should not be en- titled to vote he drew his penknife, having forgotten to take his ragor from his dressing- casest home, and he attempted to carve the obnoxious person. He failed in his endeavor excepting to the extent of a paltry gash six inches long across the abdomen and a deep gash in the left wri O’Brien is now charged with assaultto mur- der and McAndrews is all stitched up at the Receiving Hospital »rq he had any hostili ties with & cOMROS T, Mineral Water Fountains. Such as those found at Paso Robles, offer a permanently effective cure for stomach and throat troubles and disordered livers and kid- neys. The water from these mineral springs is generally recommended by the medical pro- tession. - —————— Y. M. C. A. Debating Soclety. The Y. M. C. A. Debating Society will meet in the lecture hall of the Association building at 8 o’clock this evening. The subject for de- bate will be: ‘“‘Should rkei” a nation be destroyed?” In addition to the debate there will be musie, vocsl and instrumental, read- ing, ete. This will be the formal opening evening of the society for the ensuing term and an enjoyable time is anticipated. B 2 TTT it e AT TS Trunks Moved 25 Cents. * Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st. Tel, main 49, Furniture moved reasonably,* { CLUBS AND CITIZENS IN LINE. RATIFICATION BY REPUBLICANS Grand Demonstration This City Over the Elections. in Spontaneous Outburst of En- thusiasm for Protection and Prosperity. There Will B: a Torchlight Parade To-Night and a Rousing Mass-Meeting. There will be a grand ratification by Republicans of this City to-night of the election of McKinley and Hobart. Though there has been no time for preparation, the demonstration is wholly a spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm over the victory for protection. It was only yesterday that definite ar- rangements were made for the ratification, and presently the public gaze was con- fronted with conspicuous placards bearing this notice: TRIUMPH —oF— SOUND MONEY! Attend Republican Ratification Meeting, Saturday Night a; the Auditorium, Wherever this call to loyal Republicans was displayed there were frequent ana numerous inqairies as to where instrue- tions could be got with regard to the pa- rade and the subsequent meeting. Repub- licans who marched in tiie monster parade last Saturday afternoon were eager to know how they could arrange to march again. One and all evinced & strong de- sire to show their unbounded joy over the election by once more demonstrating to the people that they were as enthusiastic after the victory as before for protection and prosperity. The ratification will consist of a street parade and a mass-meeting with all the Re- publican orators who worked in the cam- Ppaign on the platform. The spirit of the occasion has been caugnt by H. R. Hurbut, the poet of Tu- olumne County, whose patriotic verses on many great events have stirred the hearts of the people. For this event he has been inspired to pen a glowing poem, from which the following verses are selected: FALL IN LINE. You are wanted in procession, Wher the band begins to play, To ratify the victory L R n Alf we don't do things up fine; YOU are wanted in procession; Fall in line. You are wanted in procession, At the beating of the drum, To do bhomnor to the party That will make our factories hum; And we'll be remiss in duty 11 we don’t do things up fine; YOU are wanted in procession; Fall in line. A meeting of the Republican clubs of the City was held fast night at the Re- ublican County Commitiee rooms, 950 arket street, for the purpose of faking arrangements for the rade. Charles Curry was elected grand marshal of the procession. s . The positions of uniform clubs prior to starting were placed at Union Square, in the vicinity of Post and Powell streets. ‘When these clubs fall into line and march citizens with flags will drop in and follow to the Auditorium building on Eddy and Jones streets. The line of march will be along Post street to Kearny, thence on Kearny to Pine street, down Pine to Montgomery and on to Market street, along which the procession will move as far out as Larkin street. At Larkin the parade will coun- termarch to Mason street and then pass on to Eddy to the Auditorium. The mass-meeting will be held under the joint auspices of the Republican State Central Committee and the McKinley In- vincibles. It has been decided to have the Republican orators deliver speeches, each of which will be limited to five minutes. In this way all the promment men who led the Republican party to victory in this City will appear before the public. The following aids to the grand marshal were appointed: A. de la Torre Jr., chief of staff; aids—Colonel T. V. Eddy, Phenix Club; C. M. Depew, Knights of Thirty- fifth Drilt Corps; William Ross, Railway Division; W. C. Carpeuter, Railroad Club; Fred Frey, Howard Club; I. P. Kincaid, Bear Ciub; E. M. Galvin, Spanish-Ameri- can Republican League. Thney will be at the place of rendezvous and ready to march at 8 P. M. Instructions to clubs will be given at 850 Market street to-day. ———— e T. H, Goodman Well Again. T, H. Goodman, the general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Company, who was dangerously ill at his hotel a few weeks since, has 50 far recovered that he was able to spend half an hour in his offics yesterday. STEWART THES T 4D The Nevada Senator Cannot Con- cede McKinley’s Victory With Good Grace. Calls Bryan Weak, His Campaign Marvelous and Abusess the Republicans Roundly. Senator William M. Stewart of Nevada arrived bere yesterday, after campaigning for many weeksin the Eastern and Middle Western States to aid in the election of William J. Bryan. He was in fifteen States and delivered sixty-five speeches. The Senator is & conspicuous figure wherever he goes. His long white beard looked whiter than usual. This, with bis high black hat, the brim of which flapped unceremoniously, made him look more than ever picturesque. He was very bitter ——— NEW TO-DAY. POINTED LETTER. A Peep Into Some Business Corre- spondence. In reply to a letter from a minister in New Jersey who had inquired regarding some nourishing and healthful drink that would take the place of coffee for those who had been injured by coffee drinking, the following statements were made: “Qur Postum coffze is a food drink which looks like the finest Mocha coffee and has the fragrant aroms. It creams up with the golden brown color of oid Java, ana really seems to the coffee drinker a verit- able cup of the much loved beverage, but it is made wholly and entirely of grains, and is decidedly fattening and nourish- ing. The stomach troubles and bowel and liver complaints disappear under its use, for the reason that the real coffee, which contains the same poisonous alka- loids as strychnine, tobacco, whisky and morphine, has been dismissed, and pure food in a liquid form taken in its place. Postum is shipped to physicians, and by order of physicians to various parts of the country. A package containing enough for fifty cups is sent for 25 cents, post- paid ; twelve packages by express prepaid, 50. ‘zlt is used by the children and their parents freely with good results. Itis highly recommended the medical pro- fession and others, but we take the posi- tion that a preparation that is made of nature’s pure grains alonme needs no human indommant“ II:' bas its hcvaun certificate from a higher source. Ve respectfully, Postum Cereal Co. (Lim. Batile Creek, Mich.” ; There is but one genuine original Post; um Cereal coffee, with a multitude of imi- tations offered as “just as good.” - School over the result of the National campaign, and rehashed some of the stock theories about the causes of McKinley’s victory. *“The press here don’t like me very well, I guess,” said the Senator at the Palace last night; ‘‘it seems that it doesn't, any- way, from what I have heard. Bat it is the most patriotic press I ever saw. ““About the campaign? Boodie and coercion won. That’s all there was of it. The country has gone to the devil. The gold standard and the Republic can’t exist_together. Morgan is President of the United States. It isn’s Cleveland. The schooibooks don’t tell who is Presi- dent and hall the peopie don’t know. There will be the same financial policy. The Republican party and McKinley are pledged to it. “The issuance of bonds for gold will continue. How can it be helped? About the tariff making up the amount neces- sary ior the expenses of the Government? It is the most absurd thing to talk of! ‘‘An enormous sum of money has been e —— NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. e, 'TRIEDLANIER.COTTLOD & co- 1e39es A% MAIAGLRS - LAST THIS MATINEE ]E AFTERNOON, AND ONLY THREE TIMES mORE. Tennessece's Pardner! Scott Marble’s Great Play. ——Hear Agaln the Goiden Nugget Quartet— NEXT MONDAY A GORGEOUS BURLESQUE, “PEERLESS CORINNE™ And Sixty Others. EVERYTHING NEW AND ORIGIVAL. Seats—250, 50c, 75¢, $1—Now on Sale. FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. FIRST PIANO RECITAL Tuesday Evening, November 10. Second Becital, Thursday Aft., Nov. 12 Third Recital, Saturday Aft., Nov. 14 Last Recital, Monday Evening, Nov. 16 PRICES—82.00, $1.50 and %$1.00. Seats now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co’s music store. BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAN. Lessees & Mant zurt MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. Augustin Daly’s Greatest Comedy., “LOVE ON 8 C), PRICES Night—15er 256, 350, 5 = o, 35, B0, Matineos: 150, 250 and 350, 00 Telophone Black 991. . FIRST Anmniversary Leap Year — AT Given by Members' Ladfes HE— o mmaeDP T} % Norddentscher Verein A§|st.|rhy, Nov. 7, 1896, ratogh Hall, 814 Gexry on, Ladies 500 Payable at the door. Gents escorted by Iadies free Gents without Lady Escort 50 Cents. THE CHUTES. Open Daily from 1to 11 P. M. Special Performance This Afternoon. ARIOIN OIN & Wil ridea bicycle over a live troiley wire in a blaze of fire 100 feet above the lake every evening. MAMMOTH = SKATING - RINK ! Pertecs in EVEE-Appolflulunl ! TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, BALLOON ASCENSION AND PARACHUTE DROP ——BY—— EMIL MARKEBERG, ‘The Most Daring Man on Earth. Admission—Adults 10e, Children 5e. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Concert Every Afternoon and Eve: Admission—Adults 10¢, Children 5. children admitted free £aturdays, 7 A. M. %5 aph NEW TO-DAY. Woman’s Writes A, Believe in Woman’s Writes? Of course we do. Who could help it when women write such convincing words as these: “For seven years I suffered I had a good with scrofula. physician. Every means of cure was tried in vain. At last I was told to try Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla, which entirely cured me after using seven bottles.” —DMRS. JoEN A. GENTLE, Fort Fairfield, Me., Jan. 26, 1866. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla «.CUFES.. spent to elect McKinley. More has been used than in all the campaigns for twenty years. How much has been used? Tens of miilions. “‘There can be no prosperity under the gold standard. There may be a little im- provement, like that affecting wheat by the famize in India, but it cannot last. ““As to Mr. Bryan'and his campaign, it was the most marvelous ever seen. “But I wouldn’t have sent that letter to McKinley if I had been him. Iv's a little weak, I think. It's the worst thing e hasdone. Iwouldn’t have congratu. lated McKinley, because he was not rightly elected. “'The last letter of Mr. Bryan, which he addresses to the bimetallists of the United States, is all right. Itis good and I in- dorse it all.” The Senator will be here for several days. Hemeta number of old friends last night, and with all of them the cam- paign was one of the subjects of discus- sion. NEW TO-DAY. Why Sckilling’s Best tea is in packages: (1) to keep it fresh; (2) to make sure thatyou get it. The grocer returns your money in full if you don't NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietocy Last Times! Farewell Performances! Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Taber. With Their Own Company. MATINEE TO-DAY, and TO-NIGHT, 'ROMEQ AND JULIET A To-Morrow (Sunday) Night, Hinris hs-Beel Pojular Operatic and Orehestral’ Loncert; 200 to . NEXT MONDAY~COMIC OPERA. DELLA FOX IN “LITTLE TROOPSR.” AT THE Monday Night, CALIFORNIA, Nov. 9, DARKEST RUSSIA! TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSE MES. ERNESTINE KRELING, Propriecor & Manages TO=NIGHT LAST TIME. oF. “THE BABES IN THE W00D!” THE BEST EVER! TO-MORROW EVENING, Superb Production of Strauss’ Romantic Opers, “THE GYPSY BARON.” Presented in a Masteriy Mauner. SEATS NOW ON SALE, Popular Prices—25¢c and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, Sols lexses ani Manazs: AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH. Reappearance of the Charming Artiste, —VICTORY BATEMAN,— In the Emotional Domestic Drams, “DRIFTING APART!” Written hy Captain James A. Herne. LAUGHTER AND TEARS ALTSRNATE. A Spiendid Cast, Magnificent Scenery, Wonderfal Mechanical Effects. Evening Prices—10c. 250 and 393 Matinces Saturday and Sunday. T, O'Farrell Street, Fe.ween Stockton and Powell Matinee To-Day (Saturday), Nov. 7. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Halcony, any seat, LI Children, 10c, any par: THE QUAKER CITY QUARTED! HOWARD AND BLAND! MAYS and HUNTER z DETROIT BROS. 3 HORN BROS, AND HERR GRAIS! 32 ‘Vaudeville Stars in the Bill |—32 N —The Arrioia Mexican Orchesira wiil per- form In the Annex every afiernoon from 3 t0 5, evenings after 10:30. NEW BUSH-ST. THEATER. GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO, The Laughing Season Begins SATURDAY NIGHR.... . NOVEMBER 7 T. A. XKEENNEDY, HYPNOTIST, King Laugh-Maker of the World. EVENING PRICES—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50c. Matinee Saturday and Sunday, 10¢, 250 rs open 7:80. Commence at 8:15. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Seventh 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 Kight O'clock. ADMISSION FREE. ‘This 18 not so-called Second Adventism. ! This Evangelist sustains the Orthodox Churches and Ministers of the city. All are invited. SR PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB ( NGLESIDE TRACK), COMMENCING OCTOBER 28. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. The only Perfect Wiater Racetrack in America, Five or More Kmmily, Rain or Shine. ADMISSION. Take Southd¥n Pacific trains at Third and Townsend sts. depot, leaving at 1:15 r. . Take Mission-st. electric line direct to track. A. B. SPRECKE. iaty: LS, Presideat, W. & LEaRE,