The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1896. FRIDAY.... -+ NOVEMB« R 13, 1896 ANMUSLE .« ENTS. BALDWIN THEATER«="The Litt'e Trooper.” EALDWIN THEATER.—Hinrichs-Eeel 8; Concert, this afternoon. St CALIFORNIA THEATER.—“Darkest Russia” Co1vMBIA T¥127FR Hendrick Hudson Jr. 3 cresco’s OPERA-HOUSE- 1he Minu of 1774-75 o Tivor RA HOUSE.— “The Gypsy Baron” (reaw - lass Vandevilla £ 1cAZAR TR¥ATKE * Reaping the Harvest." BUsi STREET THEATER.—T. A. Kennedy, METROPOLITAN TEMPLE—Piano Recltal, to- 1-OTTOW &fternoou. ®G #<—Enthing and nerformances, pis 'HUTES AND SKATING RINK.—Dally at Haight street, one block east of tho Park, Yaaric Cossr Jockey ¢ Races. ALLTION © AL S £y Coox & Co.—This day (Friday), China- ware, at 128 Kearny st., at 10:45 v'clock. Ty CHAS. LEVY & Co.—This day (Friday), Furniture st salesroom, 1155 Market street,at 10 < clock. 13 E. Pascr—This day (Friday), Furnitors, at Twenty-secoud st.. near Guerrero, at 11 o'clock. Ey INDIANA AUCTION Co.—ihis cay (Friday), Furniture. ac 1057 Market 11 o'clock. Iy L. H. FURD—This day (Friday), Furniture, st 24 Fell street, at 11 o'ci0ck. © CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Rabbi Nieto will lecture this eveningon the “Similarities of Judaism and Parseeism.” The Election Commi: rs counted the Thirty-ninth Assembly Distriet yesterday. Mark Strouse has sued certain directors of the Gold Ridge sining Company for $1000. Tne Weather Bureau forecasts increasing ess to-day and possibly rain at night. he prosecution of dealers in adulterated food stuffs will be begun within a short time. Adam Z'mmerman, a laborer, died yester- {ay irom the effects of a fali froin a hayloft on Octobe 0. ‘The vew official man of the City will be on exhibition in the City Surveyor's office for . thirty day The winning horses at Ingleside yesterday were: Summertime, Geyser, Peril, Hermanita and Reddington. Mrs. William L. Ashe entertained 200 ladfes atan aflernoon tea at her home on Leaven- worth street yesterday afternoon. C. Adclphe Low of New York, the early Cali- fornia merchant, returned here yesierday to remain during most of the winter. The body of an unknown young men who had committed suicide with s revolver was found at tue ocean beach yesterday. Henry Wolters' will has been filed. The es- tate is worth about $70,000 and is divided among the relatives of the testator. Chris Savage, & barber at 66635 Howard street, swallowed a dose of rat poison Owing to mental troublas, but he will recover. The Misses Stubbs gave an elaborate dinner last evening at the residence of their <. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stubbs, on Pacific avenue. The presidents of the verions savin,s bank believe that they will have plenty of m ey, and they will be willing t0 loan it on couury property after January 1. - Mrs. Susie Martin, who killed her husband, John F. Martin, was yesterday acquitted of the charge of murder, on the ground that she was insane when she fired the fatal shot. John Malone, a teamster, had both of his kneecaps broken by being thrown from his wagon last evening at Sixth and Folsom streets, through a coilision with an electric car. Miss Victory Bateman of the Grand took strychnine lnst Wednesday night, thinking it was phenacetine. She took ten grains of the poison, but fright and a doctor saved her life. Sigmund Strauss, 84 vears of age, an inmate of the Pacific Hebrew Home for the Aged, was crushed to desth by a Missiou-street eléctric car yesterdsy morningo: Twenty-ninth street, J. Go dberg returned from the East yester- day after a two month’ absence. He says business is steadily improving there. Touris travel to California will be good, he thinks, . this winter. Frank Moore, an ex-convict, was detained at the City Prison yesterday on the charge of attempi to commit murder for stabbing Frank . Johnson, 1112 Broadway, in the abdomen about ten daye ago. Hezel Josephine Peters, a child aged 5 years, was accidentally killed at the HotelAlexandria, 78 Sutter street, Wednesday evening. Sheieil over the banister at the fourth floor landing 1o the first floor. * Attornevs Henley and Costello, on behalf of Mrs. Ella Green, have sued the Market-street * Railway Company for $50,000 damages be- causeé of the killing of Eddie Gaivery by a car owned by the defendant. The late Edward Kruse bequeathed his en- tire estate, valued at something like $1,000,- 000, to his two younger sons, Edward ana Emil, who are charged with the proper support of thelr elder brother, Wililam H. Kruse. gument will be had before Judge Slack morning to show why the court should r Richard Dey to produce the celebrated +. $500,000 ¢ ntract for the inspection of Delmas & Shortridge, attorneys for Dr. Levingston. Paul J. Crowley has sued Philiip W olf, Max this “ Wolf and Marcus J. Netter for $1080 damages beca the defendants failed to carryouta contract to deliver 135 bales of hops to the . plaint ffatSanta Rosa at 8)4 ceats & pound. Another story is told to explain how the ex- tion coursing match aiter live hares to have taken place last Sunday at the Presidio athletic grounds before the directors of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty o Ani- mals failed to come off. cAn authenticated copy of the will of the late harle Drake, who died in New York City re- has been filed in the Probate Court. cedent left real property in this City r the corner of Stockton and Washington streets valued at $3600. A musicale will be given to-night atthe Mercan Abr by the pupils of Mrs, Anna 1. r the auspices of the that institution. The interesting one and progrumme is & very promises a musical trea! Arthur years ot ags, was 1street by Police- man Jov on the charge of petty larceny. He is sccused of stealing six pairs of trousers from the stor: of Mrs. Mary Cohen on Wash- ington street, between Kearny and Dupont. James Alya Watt explains that he was em- ployed Major Fr: {cLaughlin, chairman of ihe State Central Commitiee, to represent that commitiee before the Blec!ion Commis. sioners during the official canvass of the re- turns now being had, and to emrloy watchers and cl k- to guard ani keep a tally on the re. turns while the canvass lasts. The sum re. ceived by bim was $1500. Divine services this evening at the Temple Emann-El ¢ mmenve at 7:45 o'clock. Dy Voor anger wili give the third lecture in the announced series on *‘Christian_and Jew.sh Ideals of Die.” Speeial fopic: “The Story of the Ideal of Universal Peace in tae Two Re- ligions; en Argument for Internation | Arbi. tration.” The communits is cordially invited to attend. All are weicome. Friday eveningservices will be rendered this evening at the Gesry-street Temple at 8 o'clock for the winter sea<on, when the Rey. M. L. Levy will leciure on “The Jew in Musie,” with Meyeroeer a: an ideal. The next four subjects will be: “The Jew in Drama,” “The Jew in F.ction,” “The Jew in Poetry’”’ and “The Jew in Art.” The public 1s cordially inyited. Mrs. Carrie priest-Fine is soprano soloist -nd will iillustrate the music. NEW TO-DAY, ‘WoMEN AND WoMEN ONLY are most com- petent to fully appreciate the purity, sweet- . ness, and delicacy of CUTICURA S0aP, and to discover new uses forit daily. To cleanse, purify, and beautify the skin, to allay itch- ing and irritation, to heal chafings, excoris. tions, and ulcerative weaknesses, nothing so pure, so sweet. so speedily effective as warm baths with CoTicuRA Soap, followed, when pecessary, by mild applications of CUTIOURA (otntment), the great skin cure. Bold 1] world. Price, L 37_24%‘::_:';%:51:;2% e, and :':mc?am&:'nm " How io Frodase Luzuriant Hair,' mailed rese OF THE DENCE Loie Fuller Arrives in This City on Her Way to China, she Will Wave Her Clouds f Drapery in the Pa'aces o. Peking A GUEST OF LI EUNG CHANG. How the Chubby Girt With the Tawny Mane and Sprightly Heels Gets Around. Loie Fuller, the girl magician of the dance, the tawny- haired wizardess ofj motion, is now on her way to whirl her | ciouds of drapery in far Cathay. This biue-eyed little Chicago woman, with red, | round cheeks and turn-up nose, danced herself into the Ii that vely heart of Terpsichore 1n Jher fantastig, conceptions of dance. If La Loie is a dazzling phantom on the stage, at home she is fascinating in her ai;nEHcity. From her tawny mane, that sticks “every way for Bunday,” down to her “‘merry twinkling feet,”” she is <ood nature iteeif. She skips around the room like a girl stampeded from school, show- ing her hundreds of souvenirs, and makes one feel that she is glad to see him. She calls ber mother ‘‘Ma,’” and springs around from this article to that till the visitor expects to see her heave the short skirts of ber plain blue house dress high in the air until rolling clouds of diaphanous cloth filled all space. But she didn’t, and the reporter failed to see the electric Faller feet. And how she can talk. Loie as a lin- guist is as one ‘‘from wayback,” the place from which spring extraordinary things. She questions and then waits for the an- swer with al! the ingenuousness of a child. She wantsto know. As she turns over the gilts and letters and autographs from Dumas, Flammarion, C.ief Justics Fuller (the reporter forzot to learn whether be is a kinsman of La Loie), Li Hung Chang and other grea: ones 1n both hemispheres, she tells of them. She does a dozen things at once and keeps her audience in a swirl, asshe al- ways does, whether in the theater or in her parlor. Then she gave her visitor a box of the cigarettes made 0 the order of Li Hune Chang, on each little cylinder of which is her name. “0h, you want to hear about my start in life, do you?" raid she. ‘‘Well, I began a little red- eaded tot in Chicago—I was born in Chicago, and am a typical West- ern gal—and 1 just danced and danced and danced my way along. I have been kinaly dealt with, and can only say good words for all mankind. “I iike reporters, and they say such odd things of me, never one story like another. How have I succeeded? Weil, by just | doing things with all my migh:.” Miss Fuller will play at the Macdonough /(' i 0, gy W {3 ! .INIl i N = — ACTIVE IN THE REDWOOD BELT Mill-Owners Preparing to Start Their Long-Idle Machinery. Australian Vessels Chartered to Take Millions of Feet. CENTRAL AMERICAN TRADE. The Live'y Part the Ladies Took in the Recent Election in Humbo dt. John McCallan, & prominent young business man of Eureka, Hamboldt County, isin town. To a CaArL reporter last night he said the whole aspect of business affairs in Humboldt has changed for the betier 1n consequence of the Mec- Kinley election. Houses are being rented, La Loie Fuller, the Tawny-Haired Wizardess of the Dance, Now in This City on Her Way to Peking, China, to Whirl Her Clouds of Drapery Before Li Hung Chang in His Palace. Western civilization, will now skip into the dead and solemn courts of the East. La Loie—thbat’s what they call her—but after. one talks to her for a moment “stsy" reems about the most appropriate thing to call her, so sisterly, jolly and good-natured is she. La Loie, who arrived in this City yesterday, is'bound for China under a special engagement 1o dance be- fore the creat Viceroy and a few of the most lofty gold-buttoned mandarins of Mongolia. ‘When the marvelons, nimble-heeled Miss Fuller first heaves her billows of skirt in the royal palace at Peking she will have an audience of one, and that one will be the most critical she has danced belore. 1t witl be no less than the Dowager Empress of China, and this real ruler of the Flowery Kingdom will then pass upon the mystic movements that have set the world to whirling with them. Whoen Li Hung Cuang was in New York a few monihs ago he met Miss Fuiler, and he went down at her sprightly feet. vellow jacket, three-eye! peacock feathers and all, and the result was an invitation couched in Li’s solemn French dictum to put China on her list. Her manager, Edward A. Stevens, ac- companied the Viceroy to China and made all arrangements for the few performances to be given in . Peking, which will be ex- clusively before i1he celestial nabobs in their palaces. Nothing lower than a yel- low-jacket will view this incarnation of Theater to-morrow evening, then go south for a visit, returning to play three nights here before her departure for China. — A CHILUDREN’S DINNER. Plans of the Volunteers of America for ‘Thanksg ving Day. The Pacific Coast Battalion of the Volun- teers of America are arranging to have a Thanksgiving dinner served at its head- uarters, 232 Sutter street, to needy chil- ren. Following it, in the evening, a stereopticon lectnre will be delivered. The supplies necessary include 360 pounds turkey, 100 pounas sugar, 10 hams, 20 rolls buiter, 120 3{-loaves broad, 40 pounds coffee, 10 galions cranberries, 200 pounds candy, 150 vie<, 20 pounds tea, 2 sacks potatoes, 20 3-pound molds plum pudding, 100 pounds meat, besides oranges, apples, pickles, cakes, nuts, raisins, fruit, etc., and the Volunteers are hoping for assistance in their chariiable endeavor. et SANBORN, VAIL & C0. have framed up several hundred new pictures in new styles of frame which are now on exhinition and s. Every one weicome to inspect this collection Whether wishing to purchase or not. In framed pic- tures Sanborn, Vail & Co.always have the very nicest moderate-priced things made. . e The French people still pay over £2,000,000 a year taxes on their windows. oot 730 o ARG Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st. Tel, main 49, Furniture moved reasonably. * merchandise disposed of and money of- fered at reasonable rates. A new era has dawned and the people are satisfied. Referring to the Presidential campaign, which was unequaled in this or possibly any other county, much credit is due for the grand showing of the county to J. C. Ball Jr. and O. C. Gregor, secretary ana chairman of the Republican County Com- mittee, who were untiring in their efforts. At the commencement of the campaign the most enthusiastic and sanguine Re- publican could only hope to cut down the fusion majority of 1450 votes of two years ago, and as for carrying the eounty for the Republican party, that was considered an utter impossibility. Nothing daunted Bull or Gregor, who commenced a cam- paign and conducted it right up to the moment of the closing of the polls on election d‘?{b ‘which resulted in a ma- jority of votes for the Republic: ticket, the lurgest Humboldt ever gave and a change of over 2100 votes in two short months, Their organization weas as near perfect as could possibiy be. Hundreds of clubs, were organized under their management and direction, and by ail honest means known 1o poliucunu they kept their ciubs right up to the highest points of enthu- siasm. The most isolated and sparsely settled sections of the country were care- fully watched, and 500 trusted Republi- cans scattered throughout this district were keeping up a correspondence with the managers which kept them thoroughly acquainted as to the exact political situ- ation in every precinet. J. N. Gillett was elected State Senator for the First District, A. W. Hill as As- sembivman from the Second District, and E. C. Damon as Assemblyman from the ‘IThird District. Mr. Giilett is a prominent attorney of Eureka and carried the dis- trict by about 750 majority. Mr. Hillisa bright youn attorney of Eureka, that be- inf{hlu native town. e overcame an adverse majority of 650 and was elected by a majority of 250. His name is pmminamly mentioned jor the speakership of the Assembly and he will make a strong candidate for that honor. Mr. Dimon, Assemblyman-eleet from the Third District, is a prosperous merchant of Ferndale. Having the confidence of the business community he was elected by a splendid majority. The ladies of that county feel proud of the vote of Humboldt upon the sixth amendment, as it is called, it receiving a majority of nearly 500, notwithstanding it was defcated in the laree cities. In the many meetings of the Equal Suffrage Club of Eureka the ladies showed themselves well informed upon the issues of the day. Among the prominent and influential members of that club is Mrs. John Con- nick, sister of Hon. J. J. de Haven of San Francisco, who is president, ana Mrs. George W. Huater, wile of Superior Juige Hunter of Humboldt County. Either of those and many others are as well in- formed about politics as any men in the State. Speaking of the large manufactur- ers of redwood Mr. McCallan saia: “Notwithstanding the fact that redwood lumber is exclusively the production of California and is not subject to com- petition from nations of the world, p ob- ably nobody in the State worked more ardently for McKiniey than did the red-| wood manufacturers of Humboldt County. “They believed the princ:ples for which they were wo:king were for the best inter- ests of the country, and in the better feel- ing which has existed throvghout the State since the eiection "they already see indications of the soundnes: of their judg- ment. From their experiences in busi- ness, they know that great changes can- not be wrought in a day. and they know that the chaos which for three or four years has existed in their line cannot im- mcdiately give place to the prosperity BURGLARS ARE BUSILY ENGAGED Two Cases That Bear a Close Resemblance to Each Other. Each Resicence Entered Has a Vacant House Adjoin- ing It BOTH THORCUGHLY RANSACKED In One Instance the F mily Was at Dinner and 1n the Other the Occu- pant Was Giving a Lesson. The detectives are investigating two cases of burglary within the past few days, each having a striking resemblance | to the other from the mode of entrance and other points. Tuesday evening about 6 o’clock the residence of James Gossip, 816 Ellis street, was entered waile the family was at ain- ner, and the presence of the burglars was not known till after dinner was finished and they had made their escape. The adjoining house, No. 818, is vacant, and the key is in the grocery on the cor- which from tne natural advantages they | ner of Ellisand Polk streets. Some one enjoy would ordinarily be theirs. There- fore, they are mot occupying themselves with the condition of things, but are pre- paring with confidence for the future. Since November 3 there has been no talk or shutting down the mills which | bave with difficulty remamed in operation | during the past two or three years. On the contrary, pians have been made to put in operation mills that have for along time remained iale. During the year 1896 the total shipments of redwood lumber from Humboldt County will not exceed 85,000,000 feet. ““There is every indication that the ship- ments during the vear 1897 will be in ex- cess of 125,000,000 feet. Many of the d-al- ers througtout tne State had, prior to the election of McKinley, persistently refused to place orders for the replenishment of their stocks. They are now placing orders | with freedom and confidence, having no | fear of the future. With their own country | on a sound financial basis much has| occurred within the past few months to give encouragem:ent to the redwood men- ulacturers. ‘The total shipments of rough | clear redwood to the Australian colonies | during the year 1895 amounted to 2,315,490 feet. “Shipments to the Australian colonies | auring the ten months ending October 31, 1896, amounted to over 4,000,000 feet, and there are vessels now under charter to load at Humboldt Bay for Australia to increase the shipments of the year 1896 to at least 7,000,000 feet. The markets of London and Liverpool took no rougi clear red- wood during the year 1895, while during the ten months ot 1896 enaing October 31 they took 4,932,293 leet. *‘Another market which now gives promise of material assistance to the red- wood industry of this State is that of Cen- tral America. Shipments are now being constantly made to this market and the indications are they will continue and in- crease. On the whole, the Humboldt peo- ple are satisfied with the situation.” SPORITSMEN MEET. The Protective Association Nominates Offi.ers and D.scusses Preserves. The Sportsmen’s Protective Association met last evening and nominated the for- lowing officers for the ensuing year: Wil- liam J. Ahern, president; Alexander Tru- man, vice-president; Charles F. Fitzsim- mous, financial and recording secretary; H. Battu, treasurer; board of directors— A. Larsen, M. Berges, F. Sweeney, Mr. Snyder, A. J. Bramstadt and W. 8. Schmidt. The eleciion will take place at the next monthly meeting, =hich wul be held on Tuesday, December 1. Attorney Schmidt of the association stated that the case of Teuxberry vs. Jones, which was to have been tried in Martinez last Friday, was postponed be- cause of the inability of one of the attor- neys for the prosecution to be present at the time the case was set for trial. 1In all probability the case will come up fora hearing within the next few weeks. The _ame warden of this county will be invited to attend the next meeting and give his views on the question of game protection and what he has done relatve to the prosecution of game-deslers who have sold game out of sezson. A vote of thanks was passed to the game wardens of Alameda and Sacra- mento counties for their efficient service in the discharge of their respective duties. The association indorsed the appoint- ment of Alexander Vogelsang to the office of Fish and Game Commissioner of this State. The pres:dent statea he had every resson to believe that Mr. Vogelsang wou d not give his entire attention to the fish side of the question. ————————— ‘Will Be Fired To-Day. There will be another test of the 12-inch rifle on the hill above Fort Point to-day, between 10 A. M. and 12 M. Three projectiles will be fired under the direction of the Ordnance Corps. For some manths the Santa Cruz Pow- der Company has been at work to produce owder of the exact grade required by the Bovernment for 12-inch rified gans. The high initial velocity of the projectile must be ob- tained without exceeding # certain limit of re- coil. The force of the rebound is measured by a cylinder or cusnion of neutral oil. Through Sleeping Cars to Chicago. The Atlantic and Pacific Rallroad, Sania route, will continue to run cally through from Oakland to Chicago Pullman palace drawing-room, also upholsiered tourlst sleeping-cars, leaving every ajterncon. Lowest through rates 1o ail polnts in the United States, Canada, Mexicoor Eurove. Excursions through Boston leava every week. £an Francisco tickes office. 644 Mar- ket street, Chronicle bullding. Telephohe muag, 1551; Usxland, 1118 Broadway. —————— Phillips' Rock lsland Excursions Leave San Francisco every Wednesday. via RUs Grande and Rock Jsland Eailways. Through tourist sleeping-cars to Chicago and Boston. Man- eager and porters accompany these excursions .» Boston. Fortickets, sleeping-car accommodations and further information address Clinton Jones General Agent Rock Island Hauway, oU Moar gomery sireet, San Francisco L ———————— CORONADO.—Atmosphere i3 perfactly dry, sofy and mild, belng entirely {ree from the mists com- mon furtfer north. Round-trip tickets, by steam- ship, including fifteen days’ board at ihe frotei dal Coronado, $65: longer stay $2 50 per day. Apply 4 New Montgomery st., San Francisco. —————— In equatorial Africa the price of a wife is two packages of bairpins. NEW 70-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. THE CHUTES. Admission—Aduits 100, Children 5e. Open From Noon Till Midnight. Arion, Skating Rink, Animatosco) “REE! BALLOO y ASCENSION sUNDAY, SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Concert kvery Afterncon and Evening. Admission—Adults 10, Children sc. to'$hoal children admitted free Saturdays, 7 oM. oM. called Tuesday afternoon to see the house and had carelessly left the front door open. The burglars entered the vacant house and went upstsirs. In the rear of both houses there is a window on both floors with only tbe dividing wall between them. The burglars had opened the rear window on the top floor of the vacant house and reached over and opened the rear window in Gossip’s bouse, which was unfastened. They were thus able to crawl into the bedroom in Gossip’s house occupied by his daughter. They thoroughly ransacked the room. Bureau drawers were relieved of their con- tents and all the jewelry in the jewel-box was stolen. A purse containing a large number of old and foreign coins was stolen. The thieves weie provided with tools, as the lock of the jewel-box had been picked. After ransacking the bedroom they went to the front room. One of the bureau drawers only had been opened and ransacked, which has led to the belief that the burgiars had been frightened away. ‘What Mr. Gessip mourns the loss of more than anything else 1s a valuable five-pointed diamond star presented to him in Halifax, N. 8., twenty-five years ago by the lodge oi Free Masons of which he had been worshipful master for several years. An inscription is upon it which would make it easy of recognition, The police were notified of the burglary NEW A DEFUNCT CONCERN. Trustees Compeiled to Sell the Citizens’ Telephone Company. ST. JOSEPH.—The plant of the Citi- zens’ Telephone Company in this city will be sold at the east front door of the Court- house, December 7, 1896, by the United States Trust Company of Kansas CQity, under a deed of trust held by the latter. In the sale will be included all the switch- boards, wires, poles, fixtures and belong- ings of the telephone company. The United States Trust Company has had a claim against the telepuone company for more than a year, and took possession of the plant several months ago as trustee. In the meaniime the telephone company has bad all kinds of difficulties (0 en- counter, and application has been made on several occasions for a receiver. The plant has been kept outof the handsof are- cewer by the united efforts of the stock- holders and the Unitea States Trust Com- pany. An application for a receiver was made by Daniel Ransom a short time ago on a claim transferred to him by the Standard Underground Cable Company. It developed that the amount due the cable compuny had been tendered, and a receiver was denied. ' The United States Trust Company was made defendant in that action, as well as 1n several others. The trust company holds 2000 bonds of $50 each, its claim against the telephone com- pany amounting to $100,000. The prop- erty will be sold to the highest bidder. St. Joseph News, Mo., Oct. 26. TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. M‘ M ICOLANOLR GOTTLOD & o+ LESSES ATDMAMABERS -+ D! 0 YOoU ENOwW For the Corinne Extravaganza Company ? «“HENDRICK HUDSOUN JR!” 60 People in the Ensemble. Gorgeous, Glittering, Glorious Spectacle ——EXTRA! Next Monday KEvening—First Produc- tion Here of HUMANITY! The Cast Includes JOSEPH GRISMER & PH(EBE DAVIES Seats Now on Sale. IT'8 ONE WEEK ONLY O'Farrell Street, Fe:ween Stockton and Powell. A BILL OF COMEDY- AND NOVELTIES! 4 The Lates. Earopean ensation, LAVARTER’S DOG ORCHESTRA! HOWARD AND BLAND— QUAKER CITY QUARTET—r Last Week of the 3 HORN BROS. HERR GRAI , ELDORA AND NORINE And a Great Vaudevilie Company. Reserved sea.s. 25¢; balcony, 10¢; Opera-chalry and box-seats, 50c. Belasco, Jordan & 1a Fallle, Lessees & Managers AN IMMEDIATE IMPRESSION 1 Firsc production on the vacific « oast of — ] APING THE HARVEST ! — Night—15¢, 25¢, 85¢. 50c. Matinees—15¢, B3¢, 35¢. Telephoue, Bisck 991, FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEIST.E R! M=TROPOLITAN' TEMPLE. NEXT RECITAL SATURD Y AFTexNOON, NOV. DAST RECITAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16. PRICES—82.00, »1.50 and $1.00. Sale of seais Dow Open AL Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. NEW BUSH-ST. THEATER. T.A. KENNEDY.., +eeseese.Sole Manager The Laughing Season Now in Full Swing. T. A. EENNBEDY, - HYPNOTIST, King of All Fun-Makers! EVENING PRICES—10c, 15¢, 23¢, 50c. Matinees Sat, and Sun.-10¢ and 25c. WATUH FOR THE MAN IN A TRANCE, 14. Pilgarlic, there is no need for you to contemplate a wig when you can enjoy the pleasure of sitting again under your own ‘‘thatch.” You can begin to get your hair back as soon as you begin to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. and an investigation was made. The marks of the burglar’s shoes were plainly visible on the dusr in the vacant house, and the detectives came to the conclusion that the shoes were either maae in San Quentin or the man had worn rubbers. The residence of John McKenzie, 524 Eddy street, was entered in the same way and about the same hour of the evening a week ago. Mr. McKenzie, who isa teacher of music, was giving a pupil a lesson at the time. The burglars entered the upper part of the house and stole all the jewelry and other articles they could lay their hands upon. The two adjoining housesare vacant and the burglars effected an entrance to one of the vacant houses, then they opened the rear window and got access to McKenzie's house. The police are satisfied that the same men committed both burglaries. NEW TO-DAY. If you have any trouble getting Sc/illing’s Best tea, or in getting your money back if you don’t like it, drop us a line. A Sdslizl!‘ix;fi&’(:on?pnny NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Propriators DELLA FOX And Her Superb COMIC OPERA CO., Management § T. King. Last 2 Nights aud Saturday Matinee Of Her Successtul Opera, LITTLE TROOPER! By Clay M. Greene and Wm. Furst. Original Seenery and Costumes ! Selected Cast!—60 Peoplet EXTRA-NEXT WEEK—Mon., Nov. 16, 24 and Last Week of DEILILA FFoXxX AND FIRST TIME HERE Of the Latest Comic Opera Success, “EEEUR DE LIS1” Seats Now Ready for Next Week. CALIFORNIATHEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Tncorporated).....Proprietors =———e—THIS AND NEXT WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY. The Grand Romance of the Czar's Realm, DARKEST RUSSIA! Under the Mansgement of Sydney R. Kllis. ‘The most intense and realistic play seen In years, depicting K as it is to-day. Replete ‘with effects, groupi: and tableaux. staged, beauilfully costumed. Every act a scenic picture. A Company of Superior Excellence. Re{q!n' California Theater Prices— 25¢ to 81, Monday, Nov. 23—LA LOIE FULLER. BALDWIN THEATER. THIS (FRIDAY) AF E OON, at 3:15. THIRD CONC.RT. EINRICES=2EEIL, SYMPHONY ORCHES A Brilliant Programme— TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mgs.ERNEsTINE KREviva, Propriotor & Maaagat —LAST NIGHTS— THE MUSICAL 1RIUMPH! Johann Strauss’ Romantic Comic Opera ‘T ET R GYPSY BARON” Splendid Cast! Superb and Correct Costumes! Picturesque Scenery ! NEXT MONDAY EVENING, Von Suppe's Comedy Opera, “Donna Tuanital’” SEATS NOW ON SALE, Popular Prices..........25¢ and 50c. MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager IT PACKED THE HOUSE! First Production in This Cliy of James A. Herne's “THE MINUTE MEN OF 17475 A Play Full of Patriotism and Love. VICTORY BATEMAN as Dorothy. HOWARD KYLE as Roanokes RETURN OF LESLIE MOROSCO. Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 500, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. HORSE SHOW EXHIBITORS! Please note that entries will close positively on SATURDAY, 14th Inst. HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION OF THE PACIFIC COAST, MILLS BUILDING. SR 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 Rauefifily, Rain or Shine. ADMISSION ... .o rirueneesnsennenes 81,000 Take Southern Paclfic trains at Thirl and Townseud sts. depot, leaving at 1:15 ». 3. Take Mission-st. eléctric line direct to irack. A. B. SPRECKELS, President W. 8 LEAKE, Secretary, TRA. Seats 50¢ and $1