The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1896, Page 7

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1896. NOVEMBER 30, 1896 AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIx THEATER —“Dr. Belgrafl.” CoguMpia v 1er—-"The New South. > Co's OPERA-Housx— - Alldnight Alarm." Orrra Hovsr.- The Liztle Duke. > ass Vandeville. ¥y - End of (he Century." TREET THEATER~T. A, Kennedy, SkaTiNe R Daily at east 0f the Park forman~ax Races to-day. ks fre B AUCTION = & Co.—This day Keern; ovember 30, China- Ty Coox v 12 ocloel ovember 30, v Mapia. s, M ssion street. November 30, nery st, at 1 o'clock. (Monday), Groceries, revt, at 10:30 o clock. & ELDRIDGE —Tuesday, December e, 2t snlesroom, 635 Market sireet, at nesday. tter stre Decem- at CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Ships for Hawaii are being built here. The Mauna Loa will sail for Honolulu to- day Forty lavorers of the park force will be dis- charged to- Mme, Z ed another success at the Baldwin last night. t ‘will be made to transfer the to the park. ished his e is fit. ent to have a State exhibit in Golden Gate Park. ¢ Const Steamship [Company’s Po- ied for Eureka yesterday. A ‘new vapor lamp for illuminating parks will be tested in Golden Gate Park. Cloudy Monday, a little warmer with fresh winds, is to-day’s westher prediction. Johp C. Beatty, president of the Colorado igation Company, is here on.a visit. There will be & muster and review at the Presidio jo-day from 9:30 A. M. until 10:30. Mrs. Marie E. Walsh lectured on woman’s plate in nature at Native Sons’ Hall last night. The lovers of coursing had an idesl day at the Ingleside and Ocean View parks yesterday. The steamship Doric, which sailed from Hongkong November 5, arrived in this port lest evening. Marksmen at Schuetzen Rifle range yester- day_contested for the Schumann rifie and Ppistél medais. The Junior Order of American Mechanics heid Thanksgiving services at the First Chris- tian Church last night. R. W. Irv An atten hard training Hawailan Mi ister to Japan for SHIPS FOR HAWAI The Mauna Loa Will Sail for Honelulu To- Day. She Will Take Fack a Number of Kanakas Who “Are Stranded They Shipped as Wha'ers and Were Paid Off at the End cf the Trip With a Dollar. Hawaii is sending considerable work to California shipbuilders. The Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company is replacing nearly all its steamers and the Halls were selected to do the work. Every vessel cess, ahd in con-equence the representa- tives of the Hawaiian firm were not sur- vrised when the Mauna Loa exceeded expectations on her trial trip. The new steamer is now lying at Pacific- street wharf, and will probably sail for Honolulu this afternoon. A picture of the vessel an¢ her description have sal- ready been miven in THe Cann. Captain Godfrey, the superintendent of the Inter- Island Navization Company, and his family, will go down on the vessel. Cap- tain Fitzgerald, however, will be in com- mand. Captain H. Johnson will be chief officer and A. Bromley will be chief engi- neer. C. Keach, the supervising engineer of the company, will remain in San Fran- cisco to look after another sleamer that is now having her engines put in by the Fulton lron Works. Both vessels were built by Hall Bros., and they are a credit to San Francisco. The Mauna Loa’s steerage will be well filled. Whalers tnat leave here in the winter make for the Southern seas short handed. When they reach Honolulu they | ship a Kanaka crew for a cruise to the Arctic. When the vessel got back last month almost all hands were paid off with §1. The catch was a poor one and all and sundry bhad to suffer. Tue Ha- the last sev day'on his wey East. The funerel’ services for Father Matthew Lagan will be held tuis morning at the cathe- dralon Va Adams of the First Congregs- preach erdey on f the police are now en- petition for cns. court yester- Dounelly and R. o handbal mpion de nate Lenihen d Nealon and T. F. Bonnet. Ingleside track will reopen sgain to-day with & very “asiractive racing card. A number of n hofses will sport silk here for the first in tumping off a Kearny- ai the crossing on Marxket, d under the fender. He house,oL Wt of y m aralysis at the Baldwin Hotel yes rning. , Commisioner of-the State + and a Californian of 1849, died ¥ afternoon at the residence of dis -iaw, W. F. Herrin. Confirmation. services were held by Bishop Nicholsat the Protestant Episcopal Church of 1 amoug the candidates | e. partment commander, nd Major Davis of the ecied ihe new fortifics esterday. ed States Engineef Corps, in uons at Liwe Poin mmander of the National the adjutant-zereraiof ths State, led to asi the Legislature 1o appro- 78,000 for encampments. St. Andrew’s Society will celebrete its thirt; rth auniversary at the Palace Hotel this evening by a bauquet, instaliation of officers, entertainment and a socikl dance. Ph, ns are not anxious to express their regarding the alleged discovery of Pro- fessor George Newcomb of Salem, Mass., in re- gard to the hair-restoring power of the X ray. The Rev. W. A. Gardner discussed last night at West Side Christian Church on “Kindness to Animals.” He interested the ladies partic- ularly about the Killing of birds for decorating ats. The Schubert Symphony Club and lady quar- tet of Chicago will give & concert on Taesday, December 8, at Y. M. C. A. Hull. A special attraction will be Tominy Purcell, & wonderfal child violinist. ._ At the Central Methodist Church yesterday Dr. Dille spoke on the liquor problem. and described in detail the objects of the Anti- £aloon League and the work already accom- plisned by that organization. Ben Fitch, who at one time—some twenty Yyears ago—was in 0pposition to Patrick Crow- ley for the appointment of Chief of Police, is running a strong second now for the superin- tendency of school buildings. The new St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Cburch at the corner of California and Fill- more streets was dedicated with imposing ceremonies by Right Rev. W. F. Nichols, | Bishop of the diocese, yesterday. John Flahiss, a switchman in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, was run over by a train on Kentucky strect at 5 o'clock yesterday morning and had his left leg badly crushed at the knee joint. President Dohrmann of the Merchants’ As- sociation regards the widespread movement in favor of street improvement as an indica- tion that the apathy of past years in matters municipal is rapidly disappenring. Yesterday wes the first day of the Jewish fes- «tival Chanucha, or feast of dedication, which is held in commemoration of the rededication of the Juwish ‘temple at Jerusalem, after the victory ¢f Judas Maccabeus over Antiocus, King of Syria. Hugo Fisher, the artist, has returned from he Hawaiian Isiands, where he painted for a The wealthy people tuere appreciate e suys, and Honolulu is & zood place for &n artist-to make his home. Mr. Fisher has brought back numerous sketches of Hawaiian Ecenery. Ou Thursday evening, December 10, Rev. Father Yorke wiil deliver a lecture in Metzo- politan_Temple for the benefit of the Church of Our Lady of Loretjo at Novato, of which Rev. C. O'Neil is pastor. The subikut of this Jeci ig8 of Thistles, or the Preachers in the Pacific.”” Tickets of admission may be yrceured at the headquarters of the Young adies’ Iustitute, Loyoia Hall, Tenth and Merket streets, from 1 to 4, daily; price 50 cents, ¥ NEW TO-DAY. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES RELIEVED BY ONE APPLICATION OF (Uticura 8rEEDY CymE TrEATMENT.— Warm baths with Cuticura Boar, gentle applications of CuTiCcTRA fointment), and mild doses of CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT, greatest of humor cures. Sold_thronghout 1 . ‘Price, CrTICURA, e, Sour, i asouyens. Mo inil §1." Porren Dioo | X0 G, Canp, rops.. % 4 How to Cire Tiching Skin Distases,” melled £556. I teen vears, arrived here yester- | i 1 | i ! watians were in a predicament and they The latter has been paying their expenses for several weeks, and now he has secured a passage for them to Honoiulu on the Mauna Loa. Each man has been given an outfit and will be taken better care of than when he was in the Arctic. Outside of the United Kinzdom there is no countrv on earth that takes be.ter care of its citizens than the Hawaiian republic. The whalers. who are to return on the Mauna Loa look with envy on the whale- bone brought up from Honolulu by the Australia. There is nearly $10,000 worth of the stuff, and the vessels that put it ashore will continue the cruise in the South seas. The chances ere that some of the men who are now being sent home by the Consul will risk’ another eruise in the Arctic, but on tLe next occasion their ship may take eight or ten whales and j appealed to the Consul. = 1 then their “iay” will amount to enough | to keep them for several years in their | island home. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Pomona sailed for BEureka yesterday. Among the passengers were J. Campbell, the well-known attorney. He has to ap- pear in a suit against the railroad com- pany in the Superior Court of Humboldt ounty to-morrow, so in that event he de- cided to travel by water. Chief Steward Curus of the Umalilla also went out in command of his own particular depari- ment on the Pomona. Chief Sieward the Oceanic Steamship Company, so the Pomona was left without one of her heads of departments. As the Umatilla was laid up for repairs and Chief Curtis had prac- tically nothing to do the company sent him out on the Eureka boat. The only place on the water front yes- terday that presented a busy appearance was at Howard 3. There a aouble gang of men were at work trying to get tue coal out of the Truckee. It is{rom the Beaver Hill mine ard latterly the steamers bave been unable to bring -the coal quick enough to supply the demand. When the Czarina is put on the run next month the chances are that the supply will be equal tothe demand. The tug Hunter arrived here a fow days ago from Coos Bay. She wantsa thor- ough overhaunling and will go on the Union Iron Works drydock. At the pres- ent time she is lying at the Folsom-sireet wharf, and compares very favorably with the steel tugs ot the Spreckels fleet. The San Francisco Luundry’s gasoline launch was carrying passenzers to the Bennington vesterday, but did not do much business. As no passengers could be secured at Clay street the boat was moved around to the foot of Folsom street. When the captain attempted io tie up at the slip the boatmen objected and a iree fight ensued. Finally the laundry boat was driven away and went back to Clay street. It wes too cold for travel, and in consequence none of the excursion boais did any business, The whaleback Progressist is now load- ing wheat at Port Costa. She came here in June, 189, and ever since has been car- rying coal from Nanaimo for Dunsmuir & Co. The contract expired a few weeks ago. Before loading at Britis . Columbia the 1000 tons of ballast that wasput in her was taken out, and she brought down an extra 1000 tons of coal. When all the cargo was taken out the owners decided to buy wheat and loaa the ship. At first si.e was ordered to Sydney, New South Wales, but since the Linlithgow was lost in midocean and the H. W. Jaris- berg broke down and put into Yokohama Captain Pinkham has received instruc- tions to go to Calcutta. Chief Encineer Norton says there is no doubt but what the Progressist will reach her destination without any trouble, and has money to wager that the whaleback will make nearly as zood time as the Mail boats. *Jim”’ Black, one of the Merchant’s Ex- change reporters stationed at Meiggs wharf, has no use for frosty mornings. Last Saturday be had to board an incom- ing steamer and icicies grew on his whiskers. This caused bim considerable inconvenience, and James made a bee line for a barber-shop. He got a clean shave, and now M. Fitzgera!d, Lis superior offi- cer, asser:s that Black is the hundsomest man on the front. ‘he orchestra on board the ship Niobe, whieh' is lying at Long wharf, is attract- ing a great deal! of attention. It is com- posed of an zecordion, a triangle, base- drum, snaredrum and cymbals. But these instruments are somewhat unusual, the drums beinz formed out of flour and herring barrels, the heads of woich have been replaced with tightly stretched canvas; the iriangie is com- posed of a neatly strung marlinspike; the cymbals were once used as saucepan lids, and the sticks for the drum were whittled into shape, the stick for the bassdrum baving a towel in place of the usunal buck- skin ball. While playing these instru- ments the crew keep up a jo'ly chorus and a great deal of music is produced. Tne steamship Doric arrived in this port from Hougkong and way ports, in- cluding Amoy, Shanghai, Kobe, Nagasaki #nd Yokohoma, lastevening. The passace was an uneventful one. She sailed from Hongkong November, 5 a day late, but as the weatber kept fine managed to make up several hours of the time. Was J. W. Daly. The body of the unknown man who died BEING BUILT HERE Seeley has transferréd his allegiance to | turned out by the firm has proved a suc- | |/ AIIem il The Quaint Orchestra on Board the Niobe Which Yesterday Attracted Attention. suddenly in a soloon at Folsom and Sixth streets on Saturday evening, has been identi- fied as that of J. W. Daly, & native of Ohio, who resided at 60 Third street. s IS MINISTER TO JAPAN. R. W. Irwin, Hawaii’s Representative for Seventeen Years, Here on His Way East. R. W. Irwin, Hawaiian Minister to Japan now and continuously since 1879, arrived at the Palace yesterday from Japan on his way "East. He says the American influence is pre-eminent in Korea as applied to all other foreizn pow- | ers. As for San Francisco, he believes that this City is destinedalwaysto be the great | entrepot of the American Pacific Coast, | and never Seattle or San Diego. Fast steamers of large capacity, similar to+ those on the Atlantie, should he thinks be built and put upon tve Pacific trade in oraer to build up international commerce on this coast. | His idea is that the terminus of the Russian Trans-Siberia Railway will be a port on the Yang-tse River, which is easily navigable for scme distance irom | its mouth. From Peking to the Yang-| tse River the railway will probabiy be | controlled by the En:zlish, ana possibly in connection ‘with the Germans; but from the Mongolian frontier to Peking the rail- | way will be run by Russian and French | capital. This road completes through communication from Europe to the Pa- cific. Itis will be completed, he thinks, in from three to five years, provided the tariff question be settied. The Chinese idea is to apuble the duties in order to give security for the construe- | tion of the railway. Jupan is quiet. The soldiers and sailors have taken tbe ending of the war as quiet- 1y and philosophically as did the Ameri- cans of the.Civil War and nhave resumed their former vocations. Japan’s ambi- tion and the feeling among her people is, | he declares, to develop in a material and industrial way without external ambition of any kind whatever. ' Mr. Irwin will return to his post and his family next May. It is his sister who is the dean of Radcliff Hall, the woman’s annex to Harvard University, where over 600 women are students. Mr. Irwin will visit his sister while in the East. .. FIRE ON JACKSON STREET. A Defective Flue Caused Damage to J. C. Wilson's House. A defective flue caused an early morn- 1ng fire in the residence of J. C. Wilson, on Jackson street, between Laguna and Bu- | chanan, yesterday morning, ‘at 5:30 | o’clock. H The department promptly reésponded and succeeded in subdning the flames, not however until considerable damage was done to the furniture and carp:ts, T+e loss is estimated at between $2500 and $3000 of damage. e e——— The Bush-Street Theuter, At the Bush-street Theater Kennedy, the hypnetist and laugh-maker, will hold another | seance this evening and will have male and female subjects. There is a great deal of dai. versity -of opinion as to his powers, but his performances make the people smile. Ww. S. HOBART’S-PONY, TADPOLE. FITT 15 THAOUGH WITH H:AD WORK The Cornishman Looks Fit to Fight to a Finish. He Hopes Sharkey Is So That | There Can Be No Com- plaints Made. The Sailor Rested Yesterday, but Will Work To-Day and Tc-Morrow. Long-legged, loose-jointed Bob Fitzsim - mons, who on Wednesday evening will use his utmost endeavors to punch Sailor Sharkey into insensibility before the ex- piration of ten rounds, finished his hard traiming yesterday. The final preparation consisted of the usual spin along the roads, the hout with the baz and the ratiling rounds with his sparring trainers, who were harder worked than on any day since the training of the lanky Austraiian began. After the windup with s hired men Bob drew a satistied breath, stretched his sinewy arms to their fullest extent and said: “There, I guess that will do.” He looked fit to fight a finish battle with a long-distance man instead of the ten rounds which many think will never be completed. The stooping shoulders are not so manifestly muscular as those of the sailor, but the sinews play beautifully beneath the skin and there are just enough ' lines in the ruddy face to suit the judges of nrize-ring flesh. Many of these visited Sausalito during | the day to =ize up the Cornishman with a view to betting their money on the right end, but few saw the lengthy one. (He knew the crowds woula come and hied | bimself to his cottage, where admittence | was denied to ali but a favored few. Bob said he felt it and had no misgivings in regard to the outcome of Wednesday night’s battle. “Thev tell me Sharkey is in fine con- dition,” he said, *“and I hope he is, for in that case neither of us will have any cause to complain, no matter who goes down.” Those who could not get into the cottage wandered down to the boathovse where Manager Julian was lounging about and many asked for a look at the famous punching-bag. Julian, with character- istic incivility, answered that it s locked up and that any one who wanted to do so could peek through the window. During the aiternoon, after calling the nurse who =ttends to Bob Jr. and telling her to take tte little fellow into the house out of the cold, Fitzsimmons sauntered downiown, wearing sweater, cap and house shippers, with a couple of friends and escorted them to the ferry. Clad in everyday costume ke looked far This stunted scion of aristocratic equine stock is bus ten bands bigh, or about to s man’s hip, and yet he can clear a hurdie 3 feet 6 inches high with a heavy boy jockey. He was imported last week from New York as a novelty, and his owner, who 1s proud of Tadpole, has entered him in all the jumping events in the coming horse show. Though little he will surprise many of the swell hurdle-jumpers, and at the same time, by his funny antics, add much 10 the amusement of the spectators. Tadpole is of Welsh exiraction. from formidable except for the massive shoulders that showed through the loose coat, a suggestion of ihe tremendous driving power that has won him most of his battles. Only light exercise will be taken dur- ing the time that elapses before the fight and Fitz-immons expeets to gain five to ten pounds in the meantime, going into the ring at about 172 pounds. Tom Sharkey remained around his headquarters all day yesterday, the only exercise he took being short walks at slow- measure pace on the boulevard that faces the ocean, and using his jaws very freely answering the hundredas who approached with words of encouragement. *If Tom Sharkey works bis armsand fists as effect- ively on Wednesday night as he worked. bis jaws to-day he’ll make short work of big Bob” was the remark of a bystander of the pugilistic stripe yesterday, who added, *“I've been waiting for an hour to have a word with him, and all that time he’s been doing nothing but chinning.” Notwithstanding the ordeal he had to undergo, he looked fresh and chipper late in the afternoon. As usual, he did not train yesterday because it was Sunday, but to day he will enzagein some exercise, | just to keap himself in condition, and pos- | sibly to-morrow he may do a little work, but the whole of Wednesday he will re- main quiet and nurse his strength for the event in the evening. Though the big betting on the coming contest will not begin until to-night, a number of wagers were laid last evening | by sports who had been at the training quarters of the men during the day and had become enthusiastic over their looks. One wager of $200 to $175 was made that Skarkey would stay ten rounds and an- other of $100 1o $90 on the same proposi- tion. On the question of rounds the betting ran $50 to $40 that Fitzsimmons would last eight rounds and $20 to $10 that he would last six. Sharkey and Fitzsimmons were exam- ined by a physician yesterday, and the following report was sens to the National Atbletic Club: Gentlemen: In compliance with your instruc- tions, 1 have this day made a thorough exami- nation of the physical conditon of Robert Fitzsimmons and Thomas Sharkey. I find both men to be in the pink of condition and competent to nndergo any test of physical en- curance without harmful resulis. Respect- fully yours, Dr. D. D. LustIG. A measurement of both men’s chests showed that Sharkey’s chest when ex- panded exceeded Fitzsimmons’ by half an inch. Fitzsimmons was, normal, 39, expanded, 44, and Sharkey, normal, 41, | expanded, 4434, Mr. Gibbs, “manager of the National Atnletic Club, when seen last evaning, spoke of his visit to the men’s training quarters. He said: “I went over to see Fitzsimmons at Sau- salito vesterday, and I asked him how he felt. He replied: ‘I feel confident of knocking that fellow out in two rounds, and if I aon’t I will never enter the nng again.’ “‘Sharkey also expressed his determina- tion of knocking ‘that fellow’ out in five rounds, or he ‘would not fight again.’ ”* A _dispute arose over the gloves to be used on the night of the fisht. Fitzsim- mons wanted to usea pair of gloves made for him in the East. The gloves were shown 1o S8harkey and he cbjected to their use. When Fitzsimmons was informed of Sharkey’s refusal, he immediately said he would not fight. 5 Juhan then said that such a small matter as that should not be an obstacle, and he notified Sharkey that he would get aset of gioves made here and the gloves could be thrown in the middle of the ring ana after Sharkey bad taken his pick Fitzsimmons would take what was left. Preparations will begin to-morrow at the Pavilion. Seats will be arranged for 10,000. So far a large sale Lias been made; it already exceeds the number sold for the Corbett fight. The Golden West Ciub give its inaugurai boxing tournament at Union Haull this evening. The opening event will com- mence at 8:30 o'clock promptly and the management will see to it that there will be no waits to mar the pleasure of the evening’s sport. The Tracey-Ryan ten-round contest will be the principal feature, and as both men are in fine condition it is expected they will put u;}_ a spirited hattle. Juck Stenzler and Tom Johuson, the heavy- weights, will give a six-round «¢xhibition; and Charley Rocheite and Harry Batler, lightweighis, wiil box eight rounds for a decision. The prices of admission are very reasonable and should insure a jull house, The beiting last night on night’s Tracey-Ryan fight was 2101 in” favor of Tracey, the Australian. 2 Anthony, the Australian fighter, will meet Ward of New York here under the auspic's of the Occidental Club in Woo !- ward’s Pavilion on December 14. They wiil fightat 115. Hawkins of this City and Gans of New York will meet on the same night and in the same ring. They are matched at 130 pounds. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. \ S o S T CANAED MILK CARRIED DEATH Little Ethel Kane a Vic- tim of Poisoned Food. Partook of Her Evening Meal and Died in a Few Hours. Her Father and O'der Sister Also Vio- lently Iil From the Foed but Recover. Ethel Kane, a pretty baby girl five years of age, daughter of John Kane, who is employed in Noian’s California-street stables, died yesterday afternoon in her home, 147 Tehama street, from the effects of poison, supposed to have been con- tained in a can of condensed milk, some of whici the little child ate at her evening meal. The poison was a most viclent one and the baby suffered hours of agony be- fore she finally collapsed and died. The case was a peculiar one. Mr. Kane left the stable where he is employed early in the evening and went to his home. Supper was prepared and all but Mrs. Kane, who was indisposed, dined. Condensed milk was used in the tea; Fiorence Kane, 13 years of age, fed the baby girl, and the father, after having completed his meal, put his children to bed and retired soon after himself. At 1 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Kane was taken violently ill. He arose and in looking for a remedy discovered that his daughters were both in spasms., He sent for Doctors Rottunzi and Grunig, who, when they arrived, diagnosed the cause of the trouble as goison. Medicine was administered to Kane and his oidest daughter and they were soon out of danger. Ethel, the baby, however, did not re- vive under the action of the drugs admin- istered. She went from spasm into spasm and grew weaker with every passing j hour. The physicians remained by the littie sufferer’s bedside, but their labors | proved useless. 1f the exact nature of the | poison hada been known the child’s life | could have in all probability been saved. She lingered between life and death, un- conscious most of the time, until 2 o’c!ock | yesterday afternoon, when death took place. The case was reported at the Morgue last evening and Deputy Coroner O'Brien took charge of the body. The remaining milk in tue can and the tea were taken for i chemical analysis. An autopsy will be held to-day to determine the exact cause of death and the nature of the poison that caused it. ST. ANDREW’'S REUNION. The Society Will Celebrate Its Thirty- Fourth Anniversary This Evening. The St. Andrew’s Society will hold its | thisty-fourts annual installation, ban- | quet and.celebration of St. Andrew’s day this evening at the Palace Hotel. This is | one of the oldest societies in the City. It was organized in 1863. It is expected that fully 200 veople will be present. A pleas- {ant entertainment has been prepared. Addresses will be made by Irving M. Scott, Rev. H. C. Minton, John D. McGil- vray, David E. Collins, Robert D. Colqu- houn and others, and Scottish and popular NEW TO-DAY. | $7.85 for this chiffoniere. That’s the whole story— except what the picture tells. You know its many con- veniences, why repeat them? The supply is limited. Come early. You can’t afford to miss the furniture show. Gift furniture — prettier than ever! Half-a-minute from Mar- ket St.—and everybody wel- come. California Furniture Company (N P Cole & Co) Carpela 117 Geary Street A REW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. e, O’Farrell Sireet, ke ween Stockton and Poweil. Week Commencing Monday, Nov. 30. A Bill of Eastern and European Celebrities ! LANGSL the ~hooting Star. ELLEN VETTER, the Mysterious Giobe Artl THE ROMELO BROS., Worid's Greatest Equilibrists. TH CREAT STUAR 1, the Maie Patti, Anda Company of World-Rénowned Artists. Heserved sea 5. 25¢; talcony, 1Uc; Upera-chaics and box-seats, 50c. NEW BUSH-ST. THEATER. —SMILES AND LAUGHTER !— In shrieks, Roars, Yells and (onvulsions!—In Large and Small Doses, to Suit Every Nas s gofl!ulflflé}n! Dia ature’'s Sweet eme. ensed by A SR RN N R N, orid’s Greatest Hypnotist. Commencing Mo :day Night, Nov. 30, And every night during the week, including Sai, and Sun. Muatinees, KING Laazhmaker of the Wor d. His Mesmeric entertainments wounid compel laugtiter in 2 thousand-year-old mummy. Evg pr.ces—10c, 15¢, 25¢, SUc. Mat prices—1uc. 25¢ THE CHUTES. —Every Afternoon and Kveniay. — Animatoscope, ‘‘Hero of Niagara” and Pirri-FREE ! ——Skating Rink Always Open.—— aet The Pill. She was a good woman. He loved her. She was his wife. The pie was good; his wife made it; he ate it. But the pie disagreed with him, and he disagreed with his wife. Now he takes a pill after pie and is happy. So is his wife. The pill he takes is Ayer’s. Moral: Avoid dyspepsia by using Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. 4 SERSIT TR BN, songs will be sung by the members of th society. Andrew Wilkie will preside. _One of the features will be the installa- tion of the following officers, who are also the committee on'arrangements: resident, Andrew Wilkie; vice-presi- dent, William Watson; secend vice-nresi- dent, Peter L. Dunn; treasurer, Y. C. Lawsou; secretary, W. C. Cook; assistant secretary, Alex Rannie; financial secre- tary, Robert D. Coiquhoun; assistant financial secretarv, John D. Robertson; liorarian, Joseph Gray; trustees—-Sumuei Irving, Richard Gratto, James Scobie, John Reid and Andrew McNair; board of relisi—Joseph P. Cochrane, John M. Dun- can, Robert Sutherland; physiciap, Dr. W. F. McNutt; chaplain, Rev. George D. B. Stewart. et It has been estimated that it will re- quire eighty-five men working every- day until 1947 to unearth the entire ruins of Pompeii. NEW TO-DAY. There is not much com- piaint about tea; it’s com- ing. Schilling’s Best is turning the market upside down. If you don't like it, your grocer returns your money in full. A Schilling & Company n Francisco 47 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. o/ ghealie, 'y IEDLANGER.GOTTLOD & o+ LESSES ATDFAMAGLRS - GRAND | IIIU- REVIVAL | NIGHT - JOSEPH GRISMER, PHCEBE DAVIES And Their Excellent Company, 1N THE NEW_SOUTH AN INTENSELY INTERESTING PLAY OF TO-DAY. New and Realistic Climaxes. Replete With Incident, Advenfure and 5 Romance. December Y—First Time Here, “THE COTTON KING.”” BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (1ncorporated).....Proprietacs A NOTABLE EVENT! TO-NIGHT, NOVEMBER 3. All This Week———DMatines Saturday. MR. WILTON LACKAVE, Assisied by MARIE WAINWRIGHT and a Great Company ina New Piay in Four Aets, entitled. “DR. BELGRAFF " All New and Appropriate Scenery. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MBS ERNESTINE KRELING, Propiletor & Maaazas THIS WEEK ONLY ! EVERY HVENING! Caretul Presentation of Lecocq’s Brilliant Opera ; Comique, Bl &8 = W IH T.ITTY .+ DU E” GREAL' CAST! W SCENERY! CORRECT COSTUMES! APPROPRIATE ACCESSORIES! A Complete and Interesting Production in Every Detail. NEXT WEEK—-“THE BRIGANDS.” ....25¢c and 50¢, MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager A Triumph of Realisiic Sensationalism, T EILE: MIDNIGHT ALARM! A Thrilling Melodrama, Full of Fun and Excitement: ‘Wonderful Drawbridge Scene! “peeding Express Tralas! Real Fire Eugine with Spirited Horses! Great Mechanical and Electrical Effects. Evening Prices—10c, 250 and 3 Pooular Prices.. Belasco, Jordan & 1a Faille, Lessees & Managers Last Performances of The Modern Society Drama—— “THE END OF THE CENTURY!” Night—15¢, 25¢, 35¢. 50¢. Matinees—Lac, 2ic, 35¢, Telephone Biack 991. CCALABAMA PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB ({ NGLESIDE TRACK), /The only Perfeci Winter Racetrack iu America. RACIVG a3aRec RACING Racing from Nov. 30 to Dec. 12, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIRST HACE AT 2 P. M. Take Southern Facific tralns at Third and. Townsend ste. depot, leaving at 1 B. M. Fare for Round Trip, including Ad- mission to Grounds, 5{.00. Take Mission-si. electric line direct to track. The G. H. Mumm & Co. Stakes, Saturday, Dec. 5 The Palace Hotel Stakes, Saturday, Dec. 12, 4. B. SPRECKELS, President. W. S LEAKE, Secretary. A SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Concert Every Afternoon and Saturday and Sunday Evenings. Admission—Adults 10c, Children 5o,