The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1896, Page 7

THUR-DAY.. OVEMBrR 12, 1896 AMUSEMENTS, Farpwrs THEATER - “The Litt'e Trooper.” _BALDWIN THEATER—Hinrichs-Beel Symphony Concert, to-morrow afternoon. CALIFORNIA 1 HEATER.—*“Darkest Russia® CoLuMBiA TRvar1xrR Hendrick Hudson Jr.” Morosco’s OPERA-HOUSE— 1) orlomoecors UsE—-The Minuie Men T1voL1 OPERA HOUSE.—+The Gypsy Baron." CRPEFDM- Pie -« lanc Vandesll's Alcazar THEATER * Reaping the Harvest" NEwW STREET THEATER.—T. A. Kennedy, the Hypnotist. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE~Piano Recital, this afternoon. [UIX0 BarTws—Bathing and performances. 1HR CHUTES AND SKATING RINK —D Haigh: streel, one block east of the Purk. ¥ACIFIC CoAST JOCKEY CrLum—R '~es. —_—une B ya AUCTION SALES. BY Coox & Co.—This da (T .ursday), C1 D& ware, at 123 Kearn L., at 10:45 v'clock. By L H. BURD—This day (lhursda.), niture, st 211 Larkin street, at 11 0'c.0ck. Ey tilAN)( W. LUTTKR» 1Ki—This day (Thurs- day), Groceries, at SW. corner of Poscand Buaker strewts, ac 2 o'clock. Also to-morrow, Furniture at 5 Plerce street, at 11 o'clock. ¥y Kiiuip & Co—This day (Thursday), Horses, at Van Ness avenue and Market sts. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. 1 '{‘be ‘whaler Gayhead is on her way to Hono- ulu. “The Monowai sails for Australia this after~ ncon. A large number of vessels arrived in port yesterday. Fair Thursday; continued cool weather.— Forecast Officiai McAdie. The Board of Health is taking extra precau- tions in regard to diphtheria. A big crowd of coursing men will visit the interstate meeting at Merced. The Carter-Redmond bresch of promise case bas been compromised out of court. The “ladies’ night” given by the Olymbic Club last night was & pronounced success. John Pender of Melbourne, who has inter- ests in Australien opal mines, is in the City. J. J. Rauer denies that he intends having a recount of the ballots cast for Superior Judge. The sealer Eppinger will cruise along the Japanese coast and laier go to Alaskan waters. The big mining convention transacted con- siderable business yesterday and adjourned sine die. Tne four food-inspecting stations provided for by the Board of Heaith were opened last evening. The effects of McKinley’s election have been felt for good times snd prosperity in the Rich- mond District. The Olympic Gun Club beld its annnal elec- tion last evening in the new home at 1309 Van Ness avenue. The second concert of Fannie Bloomfield Zeflser will be given this afternoon at 3:15 at Metropolitan Temple. The Health Department is alarmed over the large number of cases of diphtheris that were . reported during October. Rev.Peter C. Yorke will lecture next Wednes- day evening at Metropolitan Temple on *‘The Warder of Two Continents.’’ 8. H. Tacy tells an interesting story of the experiments of a scientist to utilize anthracite cosl dust, in which he assisted. The Board of Education will visit the Mis- sion on Saturday to examine the proposed sites for the new Mission High School. The Board of Education has decided to with- hold half of the salaries of the teachers for November in order to avoid a shortage. The Southern Pacific Company yesterday sulmitted an interesiing comparative table of grain rates to the Railroad Commission. Major Andrew G. Myers of Siskiyou deliv- ered an interesting lecture on mines and mining in Odd Fellows’ Hall last evening. The State championship for inanimate bird shooting has been relinqu.shed by the Olympic Gun Clubin favor of the Los Angeéles Gun Club. Marjorie, Tea Rose, Daylight, Santa Bella, - Governor Budd and Shield Bearer captured the running events at Ingleside track yester- R anxy Bob” has apparently lost none of his cleverness with his hands, juaging from a practice bout witnessed yesterday by & few friends. Robert Lawless, a “tout” at the Ingleside racetrack, was urrested last night for swin- diing & women out of $20 by means of & bogus pool ticket. Anthracite cosl is now being brought in from Tonquin. It is belteved to be a composite fuel ma uiactured with a machine made by n Frenchman. Richmond District has already felt the im- petus given to business by McKinley’s elec- tion. Many improvements are in progress and contemplation. Postal Inspector Munro yesterday learned of the burglary of an_Oregon post flice and the wounding of one of the thieves by the assist- ant Postmaster, Mayor-elect Phelan benqueted official guests last cvening. There were no set speeches. The absence of expected ones caused thirteen to sit at the table. Tne American ship Francls came into port ‘yesterday with her flag at half-mast, Captain mith’s wife having died on board about ive asys before. iw " The British ship Larnaca and the French ship re Corneille were in coilision resterday outside/the Heaas. Both vessels were con- Biderably damaged. Considerable benefit is thought likely to ac- ue to the mining interesis oF the Blath from deliberations of the great convention ch adjourned yesterday. g _By & gas explosion occurring yesterday at the City and County Hospital, forty feet of roofing was wrecl and D. Cameron and Miss C. L. Howerd slightly injured. Musical circles are still discussing the magic exccution of Fannie Bloomfleld Zeisler as ex- emplified at her opening concert on Tuesday night at Metropolitan Temple. Cora Wallace Morton has sued Josephine W, * Wolcott for possession of the Aiexandria Ho- tel, on Sutter street, near Jones, and fo oné month’s reat said 10 be due, oo oF 000 At the meeting of the Railroad Commission yesterday Dr. Stanton expressed himself as in favor of violating the restraining order of {vudze McKenna of the United States Circuit ourt. The Chinese murdered on Staten Islan the San Joaguin River, is now known to gié? been Suey Jack, partner with Chun Sing in a merchandise establishment at 7291 Jackson street. Charles Peterson, a sailor, living on Dunn elley, off Kearny street, bruially beat his step. £on Sunuay night with' a rope’s end, and yes- Lergay was arrested for crueity to children and sttery. The detectives haveidug up a mare’s nest in San Refaclin con ection with the Fair wiil case. Thev claim that Fair was there Septem- ber 24, 1894, when according to witnesses he wes 10 this City., The: trial of Mrs. Susfe B. Martin, charged with the murder of her husband, will proba- bly be conciuded in Judge Wallace's court to- day. I believed that she will be acquittea ou the ground of insani Bert Miller, son of William Miller, a rancher at Napa, who forged his father’s name to let- ters to friends of his father asking for money, was yesterday held by Judge Low to answer before the Superior Court in $2000 bona: Bob Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, known as “Lanky bob,” is estabiished in his training quarters in Sansalito. He yesterdsy expressed himself us folly conscious that he had a big 1ask before him in his forthcoming set-to with - Sailor Sharkey. Wiliiam Gade, & waiter, who lived at 217 Eddy street, died in the Receiving Hospital early yesterdsy morning from the effects of an THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896. Other and the Larnaca and Pierre Corneille Were in Collision. Over a Score of Ships Got In From Foreign Ports Yesterday. During the Night Some of Them Were Dangerously Close to Each N COLLISION OFF THE HEADS Two Ships Caused Trouble Off the Port Yester- — day Morning. The British Ship Larnaca Was Run Into by the Pierre Corneille. A VERY NARROW ESCAPE. Passengers .on the Monowai Wil Have Turkey on Thanksgiy- ing Day. The recent northwester has brought in quite a fleet of ships from Australia and South America. Many of the vessels had quite uneventful passages, but some of them met with disaster off the Golden Gate. Two of the fleet were in collision, and one of them had its flag st half mast. When the sun set last Tuesday evening the sea between the Golden Gate and the Farallones was dotted with the sails of in- bound ships, When the sun rose yester- day morning the fleet had been increased by many vessels that had crept up in the night, and all were anxious to make port. Every one of them came along under all the sail she could carry, but ‘‘onone alone the sunbeams shone whose flag was half- mast high.”” BShe is tbe American ship Francis, and Captain Smith has the re- mains of his wife aboard. Mrs, Smith was a very sick woman and the doctors recom- mended 2 sea voyage. Her husband brought her with him, but she began to fail after rounding the Horn. A month ago dropsy set in and twelve days ago she died. Captsin Smith would not bury the body and had itsealed up in a casket and brought it to San Fraucisco. The remains will te buried bere. With so many vessels outside and all eager to make port a co lision was quite likely, Tne British ship Larnaca was bound here, but a tug put a message aboard ordering the captain to sail on to Portiand. The ship was accordingly run- ning free when the French ship Pierre Corneille came bowling along on the sar- board tack and struck i.e Larnaca amid- <hip. The latter bad a nurrow escape. Her starboard bulwarks were crushed in and the rail torn away. Her fore and main topgallant backstays were cut and a number of chain piates were cut. The Corneille lost her heldzen and for severul minutes was badl® tangled up. Finally both ves:els got clear and the tug Vigilant towed the Larnaca into port, and the Ses Witch bron}:m in_the Pierre Cor- neille. The report from the two vessels is as follows: The French bark Pierre Corneille, bound in, and the B {tish ship Larnac, which received orders to proceed to Portland, Or., were in col- lision off i <leads. The Pierre Corneille had ear carried Aw: tish ship Larn November 11, at three miles outside the whistling buvy, was standing 1o the southwest on the siarboard tack, when the French bark Pierre Corneille, bound in, struck the Larnaca on the starbo.rd side forward of the main rigging, overdose of morphine. His body 18 now at the Morgue. Whether the man committed suicide or took an overdose of the drug is not known. He had been out of work for some time past. Gade was 26 yearso.d and a nativeof Ger- many. A series of Sunday evening lectures, by Rev. D. V. Bowen, will be given at the Firs Jerusaiem Church (Swedenborgian), on O’ Far- Tell sireet, between Webster and Fillmore, at o'clock. The subjects will be: November , “Renson and Revelation’’; November 22, Xcience ana Reilg:on”; November 29, “Evo- lution”; December 6, *“‘Swedenborg’’; Decem- ber 13, “The New Jerusalem”; December 20, “How to Know God”; December 27, “Birth of Jesus Chrisi.” All are invited. Admission will be free. . Justin Gates, a Dotary g:blle, swore 1o a complaint fu Judge Campbell’s court vester- day morning charging Attorney Frank V. Bell with misdemeanor embezzlement. Gates ac- cuses Bell of converting $10 belonging to him to his own use. He says that last May he zave Bell $27 50 to get his watch out of pawn. Bell negiected to doso and when asked 1o return the money oniy gave him %17 50. Bell wes arrested and was immediately released on bonds. He was the attorney who defended Oliver W, Winthrop. cutting through Lulwarks and rail and two glnu. carryii g away fore and mein topmast ackstay and severalchain plates. ‘Where the fault rests remains to be seen. Captain Miller, as pilot, was in charge of the ¥renchmar, and the boatmen along the front assert that when he ordered the helmsman to starboard his helm he put it port, thus causing the damage. Others say that the morning was so clear and beautiful that it was easy to misjudge dis- tances. Mailler is one of the most com tent pilots on the coast, but, nevertheless, he will have to stand trial on the charge of having placed his vessel in & dangerous position. Among the arrivals yesterday The British ship Alcinos, 102 days from vape Towns the British p Genista, 129 aays from Liverpool; the British bark In- verneill, 151 days from London; the British bark Northemay, 42 days from Antofogasta; the British ship Glenfinart, 132 days from Swaunsea; the French bark Pierre_Corneille, 50 days from Newcastle, N. 8. W.; the British ship Laurelbank, were: British_ship Lanaca, 48 days from New- castle, N. 8. W. In addition to these the following were outside and will pass in before 5 o’clock to-night: British ship Rnuddian Castle, Newcastle, N. 8. W.; British ship Crown of Germany, from Panama; British bark Blairlogie, from Talcahuano, and French bark Reine Blanche, from Swansea, and the Crown of England, 139 days from Antwerp. Several of the vessels bring general car- goes, others bring coal and many are in ballast. The Rhuddian Castle was on fire in the after-hatch on October 22, but after dig- ! ging down seven or eight feet and throw- ing overboard ien tons of coal the danger was averted. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Monowai sails for Australia this after- noon. The American passengers have not been forgotten, and Thanksgiving day will be duly celebrated, The steamer will be in the vicinity of S8amoa on the occasion, but Chief Steward Naismith has every- thing in trim. Should the crate of live turkeys he has on board die on the way there are over 500 pounds of the dead bird stored away in the refrigerator, so that no one on the Monowai will be without a slice of the royal fowlon the 26th inst. As a caterer Chief Naismith standsat the top, and although bhe is an Engiishman, upon an English ship, he can be depended upon to set a truly American dinneron Thanks- giving day. Oncea year the Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers have to overhaul all English or foreign vessels plylng in these waters. Last week they went over the Monowai, and their report reflects great credit upon Chief Engineer McCaig and his assistants. The vessel's engines and boilers were found to be in perfect order ana in a re- markably good state of preservation, so there was no question about granting her license, Now that the ‘retards” have been tested there is a chance for McCaiy to show what the Monowai can do on the run from here to Sydney. The sealing schooner Eppinger, now in Oakland Creek, is going on another craise. When overhauled, Capiain White will go in her, and he will take seven hunt- ers and seven boats with him. The seal- ing will be done along the coast of Japan, but later Alaskan waters will be tried. Captain Fred Nelson, one of the best- known sealers on'the coast, was married yesterday 10 Christel Hansen. The young couple will spend the honeymoon at Cai- istoga, after which Captain Nelson will assume command of the sealing schooner Raztler. The whaling bark Gayhead is out of the Arctic ice and on her way to Honolulu. At toe latter piuce she will receive her mail and will then go sperm-w ale hunting. She will not return to San Francisco until next November. The Amsrapooraagain broke away from her moorings yesterday. This makes three times since she has been at Lom- bard-street wharf. The captain cays it is on occount of the current and the chief wharfinger says it is due to poor mooring lines. FOREIGN RELIGIOUS WORK. Missjonaries D.scuss the Subject in an Interesting Way. There was an interesting missionary service at the California-street Methodi t Church Tuesday night. Dr. W, A. Spencer, secretary of the Cburch Extension Society of Philadelphia, was one of the principal speakers. He was hopeful of foreign mis- sions and predicied 1hat they Imui{d soon be converting 100,000 heathens annually. The other speakers were Mrs. N, J. Plum and Miss Clarissa H. Spencer, who will sail for China on the Rio. Both are deeply 1nterested in missions. Rev. E. R. Dille presided and the meet- ing was largely attended. 2 ——————— LANE HOGSPITAL. An Alleged Story Regarding a Patient Is Warmly Resented. The following is self-explanatory: Inone of the daily papers of Wednesday morning an -nem&‘ WAS made 10 cast re- proach upon the ne Hospital of San Fran- cisco, the explanation of which is as tolio In every reputabie institution of this ch. acter certain conditions of honor exist, confi. dential between it and its patrons. In this case 8 women reporter falled of succ.ss in forcing & dishonorab.e betrayal of these bouds of honor, and, turning disappointed from the hospital doors, threatened in her own elegant lunguage to “'give it to this bospita),” whicn threat embodied itseli in the above-méntioned paragraph—the malicious invention of a lying 1. pew' ‘may congratulate ourselves on heving in our City institutions—for we do nol beiieve this the only one—regulations which protect their patrons from the sacrilegious and im- pertinent curiosity of such women. - L. C. Lase. T A Call to Mankind. To successfu! candidates—to disgusted and embittered aspirants for office—to the great host of office-seckers who hope 10 join the pro. cession at the pariy pie counter—in fact, to all who are troub.ed in mind or in body and who want ‘;«ue and solace and renewed strength— there is at Paso Robles just what will do you £00d. Good cheer, air, g0od meals and the pest all round health giving comifort in America, * 73days from Newcastle, N. 8. W,, and the | A DARK MYSTERY IN CHINESE CRIME Identity of the Man Mur- dered Last Monday Now Learned. He Was Suey Jack, Partner of Chun Sing, at 720% Jack- . son Street. WO THEORIES ON THE DEED. A Six Companies Detective Lays the Cudgel on the Lax:ty of Ameri- can Laws. One of the most puzzling mysteries yet recorded in the dark aWnals of Chinese crime in this State is the murder of one of the owners of the vegetable garden on Staten Island, in the Ban Joaquin River. It is now ascertained that the real name of the murdered man: is Suey Jack, part- ner with Chun Sing in a small merchan- dise establishment at 729} Jackson street. This is in the basement, and is reached by steps leading directly from the sidewalk. Chun Sing and Suey Jack were equal owners of half of the vegetable gar- den on Staten Island, the other part be- longing to Chun Fow. Jack’s purpose in going to 8an Joaquin Ccunty was to have a settlement of the proceeds of the vege- table garden industry between Chun Fow and himself, he also acting for Chun Sing. Then came the news of his murder, and the mysterious element creeps in. It would be a natural supposition that Jack was murdered for the money he had col- lected tor himself and his partner Sing, if it were not for the fact that the mur tered man’s ear was shaven off ciose to his head. This is taken by the Chinese as indicative of a desire on the part of th, murderer to secure evidence that he ha! killed his man. The only reason assignable for wishing to secure sucia evidence is to prove to th- leaders of the highbinders “in this Uity that the act was commitied by the pos- sessor in order to secure biood money. Sing says his partner has at no time been concerned in any of the various Chinatown feuds, though be 1s a member of the Kung Chow Asylum, which has been a hotbed of murder. of iate, Jack was also a See Yup, Itisthought in some quarters that he might have been concerned in the overtures for peace made with the Chinese Consul-General, but the more thoughtful Chinese reject this theory on the ground that Jack was oniy a smail merchantand in such grave matiers would have bhad absolutely no influence. It was next door to 72914 Jackson street into which the murderers of the Cuinese druggist of Dupont street fle | and were capiured by Officer Freel some time ago. Jack’s murderer or murderers may have thought that he gave information leading to these men’s deteciion, and so have bee: actuated by motives of revenge. . Sau Chieg, one of the detectives of the Chinese Six Companies or Consolidated Benevolent Association, lays the whole biame of the recent murders on the laxity of American laws, “In China,”” he said, “a man who kills another 1s detected and executed in pret; short order. Her¢ a man can kill Presi- dent Cleveland and if he have money enough can with the aid of lawyers prove himself insane, that he took the Presi- dent’s life because ne thought him a cow or horse. i “Take the case of Ock Wan, sent to State prison for life for the murder of Lee Ti at 3¢ Waverley place. Now it is a fact well known in Chinatown that the real murderer is safe in China. If Ameri- cans have no respect for their own laws they cannot consistently expect the most degraded.eiementof the Chinese to have.” ‘Wiil of ¥, G. Picearoli. ‘The will of Francesco Giuseppi Piccaroli has been fiied for probate. The te:tator bequeaths to Giuseppi Viganigo his gold watch and chain and to Lulgi Viganigo his gold medal. The residue of the estate, which fs vaiued bout $6500, is devised to Vincenzo Ravenn nd Fraucesco Arata, to be held in trast for the benefit of the decedent’s daughters, Adelaida Viganigo and Nina Ferrea, the estate to be di- vided among the children of said devisees on their death. Mrs. L. Untemayer is to rece:ve $500 for seryices rendered during the lasu sick- ness of the decedent. “THE HEALER.” Schrader and His Versatile Manager Are in the sast and Continue to Do Business. Schrader, the alleged ‘'divine healer,” who visited this City several weeksagoand bilked the people out of much good money while having nis headquarters at the In- ternational Hotel, has been recently at Bayrnne, N. J., and, according to a New York paper, 1s soon to descend on the metropotis. Strangely enough it says that Leander Richardson is to “‘manage him,”’ thus aid- ing George Berieman, who lays distinction to at onetime having been connected with a circus. Schruder and Berieman got out of San Francisco in the niche of time. They were careful readers of the papers and did not tempt fate too far, though they must have got several hundred dollars in the brief time they were here. They evidently at once puta long dis- tance between themselves and the coast. They had been exposed at Los Angeles and other places. In Iliinois, Texas and other Siates, according to dispatches, Schrader is ranked as a mountebank and swindler. —— e e A. WELSH BAZAAR. It Will Be Held Next Tuesday After- noon and Evening. The Welsh Ladies’ Aid Society of San Francisco are busily engaged in making the arrangements for the holding of a bazaar, supper and entertainment at the Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street, next Tuesday afiernoon and evening. The proceeds will go toward increasing the building fund of the Welsh church which is to be erected on Rxdlng treet. The lot on which the church will be built, which cost $5000, nas already been paid for, and there is a small surplus in the hands of the trustees. The bazaar will be opened at 3 o’clock by the holding of a_ concert, at which Professor Thomas Price, the well- known assayer, will preside. Rhys Thomas of the Tivoli Opera-house (by permission of Mrs. Kreling) bas kindly consented to assist his countrymen at the opening concert,and he will render two of his favorite songs. Supper will be served between 5 and 8 o'clock, and the sale of useful and ornamental articles will in the meantre go merrily on, interspersed with musical selections. ————— New Incorporations, The following articles of incorporation were filed in the County Clerk’s office on Tuesday: Quartz Glen Mining Company—Capital stock $250,000; incorporators, George West, F. A. West, W. T. Harris, John W, Ferris, A. W. Bell. San Andreas Mining Company—Capital stock $300,000; incorporators, John D. French, Horace G. Platt, Benjamin H. Rams- de &, M. Fieischaker, William Forsyth. Trumph Mining Company—Capital stoek $10,000; incorporators. Angus Mackintosh, Kenueth Mackintosh, Elizabeth Mackiutosh, Gertrude Mackintosn, George H. Stipp. The California Beet Sugar, Etate and Land Company (limited) yesterday anthorized the creation of a bonded 1ndebtedness of $750,000. NEW 7TO-DA 636 Marke!, Opposite Palace, Telephone Main 1333, THREE DAYS’ SPECIAL PRICES! Thursday, Friday, Saturday. R Almonds, paper shell, ib. 10c, New crop. Other days 15¢ Violet Ammionia, large bot. 20c. Delicate odor, delightful bath perfume. Booth’s 0id Tom Gin, bot. 70c. Other days $1.00. Buckwheat Flour, Ib. 6c. New crop Esstern. What tastes better: than good buckwheatcakes and pure maple syrup? Pure Maple Svrup, gailon $1.50. For the buckwheat cakes. Cherries in Maraschino, 65c. Not less at wholesale. 2 botles $1.25. New goods arrived for holiday trade: Rai- sins, flgfi. anchovies, {al mackerel, sprats, sa. dellen, herrings, ueunaugen, Gesman potatoes, appetit siid, eels, Italian chestuuts, German honey cake, Holland cucumbers. Mail Orders have careful attention. New catalogue free. * DEATHS FROM DREAD DIPHTHERIA Six Reported at the Health Office During Last Month. Thirty-Nine Cases Were Found by the District In- spectors. EXTRA PRECAUTIONS TAKEN. A Large Number of Scarlatina and Typhoid Cases Also Develop About the City. Considerable alarm is beginning to be felt in the Health Department over the unusual increase in the number of cases of diphtheria reported during the past month, and while 1t is denied that the dread dis- ease is epidemic, the fact remains that ex- traordinary precautions are being taken to prevent its spread. Strict orders have been issued to quaran- tine all authenticated cases, or even where a strong suspicion exists the vigilance is to be redoubled. Since the present Bodrd of Health went into office there has been a steady decrease in the number of cases reported and also in the number of deaths until the past thirty days, and the department is at a loss to know why the scourge of the chil dren has so suadenly developed alarming proportions again. The only good reason that can be advanced is the weather, which has been rather favorable to the development of the disease; but even this bardly accounts for the large number of cases. The reports of the district inspectors, which have just been made public in the monthiy report of the Healxh‘i)eputment show that during the thirty days ending November 1there were thirty-nine cases reporied, and tue records of the depart- ment show that six of these proved fatal— an unusually large number for one month. During the entire twelve months of last year there were only nineteen deaths re- ported from diphtheria. Not one district of the eight into which the City is divided ts free from the dis- ease, but the largest number made their wpeuunce in the Fourth District,of which . H. Duren :s the inspector. This dis- trict comprises the larger portion of the Mission, and is bounded by Haight and York and Eleventh streets and the San Miguel rancho. Mr. Duren reported twenty-three cases during November. The majority occurred about the vicinity of Cburch and Seventeenth streets, Channel and Harrison streets, Valencia and Four- teenth streets and Castro and Seventeenth streets. In the Seventh District, which is under the eye of G. 8. Millard, four cases oc- curred; three cases in the Becond Dis- trict, reported by Inspector Otto Luders: three in the Sixth District, reported by Inspector Stout; three in the Fifth, re- ported by Inspector Kinne, and one in each of the First, Third and Eighth dis- tricts. Those 1n the Second District occurred about the vicinity of California and Jones NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. io{gheait, 'y TRICDLAMIER.GOTTLOD & G- LESSES ATID MAAGERS -+~ DId You See the Beautiful Ballets in the CORISNE::: XTRAVAGANE L:::CONPANY 2 HEKDRICK HUDSON JR."” 6) PEOPLE IN THE ENSEMBLE. Gorgeous, Glittering, Glorious Spectacle SPECIAI: SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY FOR NEX WEEK'S PRODUCTION, HUMANITY! — WITH— JOSEPH GRISMER & PH(EBE DAVIES 1n the Cast. TiVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ= MES.ERNESTINE KRELTNG. Proprietor & Manage: —LAST NIGHTS— THE MUSICAL 1RIUMPH! Johann Strauss’ Romantic Comic Opera T ELE GYPSY BARON” Splendid Cast! Superb and Correct Costumes ! —— Picturesque Scenery ! NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, Von Suppe's Comedy Opera, “Pomnmna Juanita 1’? SEATS NOW ON SALE, .25¢ and 50c. Popular Prices. O’Farrell Street, Be ween Stockton and Powell. A BILL OF COMEDY AND NOVELTIES ! The Lates. European ensation, LAVARTER'S DOG ORCHESTRA! HOWARD AND BLAND—— ——QUAKER CITY QUARTET—— Last Week of the 3 HORN BROS. HERR GRAI , ELDORA AND NORINE And a Great Vaudeville Company. Reserved sea:s. 26¢; nalcony, 10c; Opera-chalrs and box-seats, 50c. CREATED A FURORI! FANNIZ BLOOMFIELD ZEISL.ER! M=ZTROPOLITAN TEMPLE. NEXT RECITAL THIS AFTeRAOON - - - - at 3:15 P. M, Third Recital, Saturday Aft., Nov. 14 LAST RECITAI Monday Evening, November 16. PRICES—-82.00, 51.50 and $1.00. Sale of seats now open at Sherman, Clay & Co’s. NEW BUSH-ST. THEATER. T.A. KENNEDY.. .-Sole Manager The Laughing Season Now in Full Swing. T. A. EENNEDY, HYPNOTIST, King of All Fun-Makers! "EVENING PRICES—10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 50c. Miutinees Sat. and St 108 anq 200 WATCH FOR THE MAN IN A TRANCE. THE CHUTES. Admission—Adults 19¢, Children 5So. Open From Noon Till Midnight. Arion, Skating Rink,” Animatoscope—FREE 1 BALLOO v ASCENSION sUNDAY. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. Admission—Adults 10¢, Children 5ec. co Shool children admiited free Eaiurdays, 7 a.x. 06 P NEW TO-DAY. That Pleasing Paralyzing Pie! d How good it looks! How g good it is! And how it E { hurts. . Why not look into the question of Pill after Pie? Eat your pie and take Ayer’s Pills after, and pie will please and not paralyze. AYER'S Cathartic Pills CURE DYSPEPSIA. streets, and those in the Sixth about Fol- som and First streets. 1n nearly all cases fumigation has been resorted to in addition to the quarantine, and in several localities the disease seemed to have been stamped out. In addition to diphthera, scariatinaand typhoid fever showed a great increase during October, seventeen cases of the former baving been reported and ten deaths from the latter. The majority of the typhoid cases were about the vicinity of P trero avenue and Nevada street and in the vicinity of Bry- ant and First streets. The Japanese Duelists. K. Nishamato, & Japanese, was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Joachimsen in $2000 bonds on the charge of assault to murder. About a month g0 he attacked his cousin, Harry N shamato, with a sword in the latter’s boarding-house on Prospect place. Harry defended himself with a butcher-knife ana both were badly wounded. A similar cherge against Harry was dis- missed. NEW TO-DAY. Good tea does n’t cost much; it is poor tea that robs the pocket-book. Your money back if you don’t like Sc/illing’s Best. A Schillin, & Company San rancier 49 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Proprietory All This Week: Matinee Saturday. Only High-class Comic Opera This Year! DELLA FOX And Her Superb COMIC OPERA CO., manage- ment 8. T. King, presenting her Success- ful Opera, LITTLE TROOPER! By Clay M. Greene and Wm. Furst. Original Scenery and Costumes ! Selected Cast!-60 People! EXTRA-NEXT WEEK—-Mon., Nov. 16, 2d and Last Week of DEILLA FFOX AND FIRST TIME HERE Of the Latest Comic Opera Success, “FLEUR'DE LIST” Seats Now Ready for Next Week, CALIFORNIA THEATER Ax HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors TO-NIGHT TWO WEEKS ONLY! The Grand Romance of the Czar's Realm, DARKEST RUSSIA! Under the Management of Sydney R. Ellis. The most Intense and realistic play seen in years, deplcting Kussia as it is to-day. Replete with effects, groupings and tableaux. klaborately staged, beautifully Every act a scenic picture. A Company of Superior Excellence. costumed. Regular California Theater Prices— 25cto 8 BALDWIN THEATER. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) AF (ERNOON, November 13, at 3:15. THIRD CONC:RT. HINRICEHS-BEEREIL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ! ROGRAMME : ian, P 1. Overture—Os: 2. Suie No. & Elerie © cherzo . Finate Polacca Brilliant. Dio Sarazenen (1 he Saracens) 3 {Schone Alda (Beautitul Alda), Edward MacDowell Berl.on d Theme con Variazione 4. Rakoczy March. ... From lhe Damnat MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager IT PACKED THE HOUSE! First Production In This City of James A. Herne's Military Drama, 2 It y i L “THE MINUTE HEN OF 1774-75! A Play Fullof Patriotism and Love. VICTORY BATEMAN as Dorothy. HOWARD KYLE as Roanoke, RETURN OF LESLIE MOROSCO. Evening Prices—10¢, 25¢ and 500. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. 1 0 Belasco, Jordan & L.a Faille, Lessees & Managers AN IMMEDIATE IMPRESSION 1 First production on th- v ——“REAPING THE HA Night—13¢, 25¢, 35¢. 50c. Mativees- Telephoue, Biack 991. HORSE SHOW EXHIBITORS! Please note that entries will close positively on SATURDAY, 14th Inst. HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION OF THE PACIFIC COAST, MILLS BUILDING, e PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB ( NGLESIDE TRACK), COMMENCING OCTOBER 28. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M, The only Perfect Wintér Racetrack in Amerlca. Five or More llmfily, Rain or Sh ADMISSION.... .$1.00. Take Southern Pacific trainy at Third and Townsend sts. depot, leaving at 1:15 P. . Take Mission-st. electric iine direct to track. A. B. SPRECKELS, President ‘W. 8, LEAKE, Secretary.