The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 | | BALDWIN THEATER.— COLUMBIA THFATFR— tosco's OrEra-H AZAR THWATER. e Mountford, Mati- | BaTES.—Bathine and Performanses. | 1HE CHUTES AND CHUTES FRER THEATER— | Great Vaudeville Company, every atiernoon and SING—At Ingleside Park, to-morrow. | AND RACE T . Monday, Sep- | Sept mber EXCCRSION—To Cazadero, £unda; 26 AUCTION SALE! BY ¥astoN & E day, Sep- tember 25, Rugs, at 232 2 e L LY EasToN & Evomis piember | 28, lieal Estate, at street, ar 12 September urday, with inds. | LEATX. PRETEY T2 The Historical Carnivel Outdid Ttself Last Night. The e perhaps tie prettiest that en. The gypsy booth re- 1 ‘‘Carmen.”’ ) osed as Cs voung ludies and gentlemen form the rest of the picture: Mrs, S, Mill Miss Josephine Sorbier, M M , Dr._ An Suwyer, ) ing, Miss Neltiville, \Walter Mur- yer, Miss CHAS G.LATHROP) i Miss Charles Rivoli and M. Thomp- | tt1 son. Another tableaux wa: “Flve Little Maids From S " by the Japanese | booth, *United Norway and Sweden,” by the Norwegian and Swedish booth, was one of the most striking on the pro- gramme, and the Ru-sian booth repeated s Phe r Choosing His % Ano Iged in and the cake was wor arrie Strant | and Frank Dew 1 be another cake w; ticipants will blacken up for the occasion. Follow- ing is the programme for this evening: | Music, orchesira; grand march tableau, | Greek booth; tableay, Mex:ican booth; tableau, musical booth. R Yair for Cha A fair will be held this & fx ty oon and even- ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bran- nin denstein, cormer of Gouzh and Caifo streets, 1n aid of the Colum 18 Club, which s conne = sterhood. The house has been decors the occasion and preity booths havae been ar- ranged throughout ii . One of the booths will represent a ture Klondike mine and nuggers wil en out during the fair. In the evening there will be a promenade con - Mangan on irial. The case of Thomas F. Mangan, formerly secretary of the Shi rs' Union, 18 receiy- 1ng the attention court. Mangan funds of the uni tained as special counsel and the defendant 's repres neys Ferral and St:fford & Sta cted that it will take a fortnight to try the P case. ok desai s Merchant 4bboit Insolvent. M. L. Abbott, a merchant, has filed his | He owes $1324 aud petition in_insolvenc has no assets. SKINS ONFIRE Skins on fire with torturing, disflgulring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors, instantly relieved by a warm bath with CUTICURA SO0AP, asingle applu;:ll:on of CuTioURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RISOLVENT. uticura 14. Porrze D.&C. Conr., Sols B o o i Larburing Hurmors, free. BABY'S SKIN *~piztiyermifil Tt | ‘Judge Coffey Denies Her | nephews and n gested so far as the legatees were c | were paid. R, STANFORD (05T PAY CASH Petition for Distribu- | tion in Kind. ! Heirs Entitled to Nearly $600,- 000 Will Soon Get Their Shares. Discretionary Powers That Were Lim- ited by the Financial Ability of the Stanford Estate. Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, executrix of the | estate of the Jate Senator Leland Stan- | ford, will be compelled to pay cash to the ces of the testator, instead | of being allowed to distribute real estate | to them, as was contemplated by her ve- | | tition recently filed in the Probate Court. This maiter was settled in | Judge Coffey’s court : afte The opening argument was made by Dr. | E. R. Taylor, who represented & number | of the Eastern heirs. The otherattorneys ¥ ntwere James A. Van Voast, Charles Leydecker, T. C. Van Ness, Russell Wilson | and Mountford Wilson. Dr. Taylor the contest had arisen over the attemptof Mrs. Stanford to settle certain cash legacies by distributing to beneficiaries under the will certain landed property, the vaiue of which had been de- termined by the executrix, and that no ac- ceptance of the proposition had been sug: | comes from the basement of | brash: ODORS LADE THE BREEZE Complaints That the Phelan Building Harbors Divers Smells. But It Fails to Keep Them Indoors With Absolute Security. Tenants Who Hold Their Noses While They Protest, but the Scents Refuse to Go. There is to some sensitive natures some- thing repellant in the odor of onions | minugled as 1t isaptto be with a sugges- tion of beer and a stronger suggestion of cheese; o say nothing of cabbage, buck- wurst and endless variety of edibles whose presence may be detected from a consid- erable distance. These tew remarks naturally lead to consideration of the corner of O'Farrell and Market streéts where the odors of Araby wouldn’t havea ghost of ashow. Yellow journalim would chase them from one point whence fleeing to another they would be overcome by an upward of scents, a springing fountain of s on cookery. The passing pedestrian feels an 1mpulse, not to follow his nose, but to retreat from 1t, holding his nose und-r cover the while. All this torrent of commingled smells the Phelan 7, the property of the Mayor. A complaint has lately been made build: gene nl | by business men having oftices and stores in the v cinity of Market and O'Farrell streets that the effect they make bold to call a stench arising from the sewerage and underground cookery, bakery and y thereabouts 1s nauseating. The protest is almost unanimous, and some of those who refuse to speak admit that their reticence 1s owing to the fact D% ER.TAYLOR PRINCIPALS IN THE STANFORD CASE. cerned; mor in fact wes the court to be consulted, except that it was assumed that Mrs. Stanford was acting within her rights, | that the coufirmation of the court would follow as & matter of course. The persons named in the ninth clause of the will are Cnarles Stanford, Jeanie Stanford Brington, Norah Sianford Wells, Leland | Stanford Lathrop, Maude Stanford Kin- | mouth and Winfield Scott Stanford. To | each of these the sum of $100,000 was be- queathed, the wili frequently speaking of | them as cash bequests, There 1s no personal element in this matter, Dr. Taylor said; it was merely a | difference of opinion in regard to a busi- | ness proposition. Ail the legatees had | charged him tosay that they appreciate the courage and ability with which Mrs. Stanford has borne the burden that was | vlaced on her in the managemant of this estate, and that they rejoice in the knowl- edge that the great university which bears the name of Stanford is amply provided for and its future prosperity a-sared. Attorney Van Ness suppiemented Dr. Taylor's argument by giving some infor- mation in regard to the fin condition of the estate. He said that thereare avail- able assets of over §2,000,000 that may converied into cash at a moment’s notice and he thought it was time the iegacies Only 10 per cent had b2en paid though they have been due for nearly two | years. He did not think it wou'd be | equitable to ask these legatees to accept | sroperty that is non-productiva and prac- | tically unsalable at the present time in | lieu of cash thatis contemplated by the | terms of the will. | Attorney Wilson replied briefly by say- | ing that Mrs. Stanford was willing to! accept tie advice of the court in regard to | herduty in the matter and so submitted | the case. | Judge Coffey accepted the views of the atiorneys for the fegatees and decided that Mrs. Stanford will be compelied to pay all the bequests in cash, as it appears that this may be aone without prejudicing the interests of other beneficiaries. He said that he did not know that he woula feel called on to frame instructions for the guidance of the executrix, as she has evidently conducted tbe management of the estate in consonance with the inten- tion of the testator. As permission (0 amend her petition was denied to Mrs. Stanford the order made by Judge Coffuy settles the question so far as the Probate Court is coucerned. The executrix has a right 4o appeal to the | Supreme Court, | | | | | | VISITORS 1o the city should not fail to inspect & & G. Gump’s gallery of painings and different departments of art gocds, pictures, crockery and glassware that they do not care to displease so an- gust a personage as the Mayor, who may in his way be sensitive too. Others, how- ever, are ontsjoken. Among themis Mrs. Alma E. Keith, wh millinery estab- lishment is directly west of the corner. “This nuisance,” she said, “‘has inter- fered with us now for about ten months orayear. There are certain times in the day when it 1s simply unbearable. About 4 or 50’clock in the afterncon is the worst time. 1 have made complaint on other matters to the agent for the builcing and was treated with such scant courtesy that I didn’t care to make complaint in this case. ‘‘The odor is so bad, such a mixture of the smells of various articles of cooking, that we have to keep the rear doors and windows closed nearly ali the time. Yet [ employ fifteen or twenty young ladies, whose work is all in the rear part of the building, and this makes them suffer from lack of ventilation. ‘Day before vestarday I met one of the officials of the Health Department on the street and acquainted 1im with the state of affairs. He said that I must file a formal notice with the board, and refused to investizate the matter. The stench even comes in at the front door and per- meates the basement. [t1sawful, and I cannot see how I have stood it as long as I have. Another complainant is W. Manning, the jeweler, whose place of business is lo. cated two doors above the corner, on Mar- ket street. He describes the corner as ‘“‘the most artistic den of stenches in San Francisco.”" “We are forced to keep the rear doors closed all the time,” he said, “and even then the air is so laden with putrescent odors that nobody can rest comfortable. 1 have as yet made no complaint, because I regarded :t as mv privilege to leave here if Taidn’t like it.”" I T. Sanders, tailor, rooms 1 to 3, Phe- | 1an buiiding, is outspoken 1n his protest. His rear windows, he says, are never opened on account of the foul smells that are wafted into the apartinents when such is done. “Ali_ I have to say,” he ssserted, ‘'is this: No man, be he Mayer or anybody else, has the right to take up a large part of the sidewalk as anentrance to any place which carries on its business so as to make it a public annoyance.”’ There are other complaints in addition to these, and several have spoken to the agent about the matter, but there has been no abatement, Huppily, the Mayor's of- fice on the top floor is safely out of reach of things that bother his tenants, the brisk wind being in his favor. THE CRYSTAL SWiMMING BATHS, Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea waler tub and swimming batbs, North Beach.” POLICE ARE GALLED T0 AID House-to-House Inspection in Chinatown Begins To-Day. Health Authorities Determined to Stamp Out Diphtheria There. Dr. Spencer's Report Confirms That the Scourge Is Prevalent and Needs Watching, As a result of the inspection of Cbina- town by Dr. Spencer and Dr, McMurdo of the Board of Health, it has been deter- mined that the most stringent measures are necessary for the stamping out of dis- ease in the quarter, and the Health De- pariment has called in the assistance of the police. beginning to-dey a Health Inspector, accompanied by a police officer, will begin a house to house inspection, and every case of sickness of whatever nature will be reported to the Health Office for investi- gation. The board is determined to get at the root of the trouble, and deems this the best method of finding out just what it has to deal with. Dr. Spencer finished his investigation yesterday of the cases that were discov- ered on Thursday while the inspection was in progress, and out of five swabs from which cultures were made it was found that two had come from the throats of genuine diphiheria patients. Two others were classed as pseudo diphtheria, and one as merely ageravated sore throat. In the report of his investigations Dr. Spencer urged upon the board the neces- sily of rigid watchfulness to prevent the further spread of tne disease, and it was for this reason that the bouse-to-house in- spection was ordered. Dr. Spencer test1 tothe great amount of assistance rendered himself and his as- sistants by Miss Lake of the Chinese Mis- sion, who accompanied them and aided in inducing the Chinese to allow their chil- dren to be examined. It is probable that at the next meeting of the board measures for the further in- spection of the Chinese quarter will be taken. AID FOR CHINESE SLA VES A Conferencs of Pastors and Christian Workers Was Held Thursday Evening. The pastors and Christian workers from various churches throughout the city who are interested in the Chinese slave ques- tion held a conference Thursday in the Chinese Mission, at916 Washington street, to discuss some means of obliterating the evil. Mrs. Lake discussed the question with the visiting clergy, and many ques- tions covering the matter were taken up. The inability of the workers to vroperly place the matter b:fore the courts was the main subject of discussion. It was shown that where slave girls over 14 years of age admitted their willingness to leave the mission the court maintained their right to go, without taking into consid- eration that the majority of Chinese girls who are removed irom their owners are intimidated to such an extent by the own- ers that the truth i< hara for them to tell, and they return to a life of degradation and misery. These meetings will be held frcm time to time, with the end in view of having the Legislature make laws governing the question which will aid the workers in their cause. IRREPRESSIBLE BROWN, He Writes a Letter Consenting to the Mutual Council Being Held Next Month. Dr. Charles 0. Brown, the former pastor of ige First Congregational Church, has written aletter to Rev. J. A. Cruzan of the committee of the Bay Conference, wherein he agrees that the mutual council should be held on October 26. The unfrocked pastor also yields several points to the committee in relation to the wording of the call for a mutual conference. He had proposed a mutual conference in the hove of securing a decision relieving him from the burden oi neviug been suspended by the Bay Conference, and in defending his action in the matter ho tsed the following Ianguage: “Was the Bay Conference justified in suspend- ing Rev. C.0.Brown, D.D.. without trial and after the finding of the (ouncil?’ Tne com- mittec ovjecied 10 his statement of facts, and the mattr has been in sbeyance for nesrly a month, Now that the doctor is willing to withdraw the objectionable language the couneil prob- ably will be held on Ociober 26 et n T RESIGNED A HIGH POSITION, Hugh Craig Severs His Connection With tho New Zealand Insurance Company. Hugh Craig, the well-known insurance man, has severed his connection with the New Zealand Insurance Compsny. His resignation bas caused a great deal of comment in insur- ance circles, as Mr. Craig has been the agent for that company during the past twenty-two years. Mr. Craig stated yesterday that his resigna- tion had been in the handsof the company for some time past and it had been accepted and will go into effect on Ociober 1. He also added that his reason for resigning was thet he thought he was entiticd to & much-needed rest and he intended to take it. As to nis rela- tions with the company, they were friendly. GOING TO NEW BEDFORD, Liliuokalani Will Soon Attend Reunion of Old Whalers in Massachusetts. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani, who leaves here this evening for the East, has accepted & flattering invitation to ettend In a few weeks the re- union at New Bedford, Mass., of the old whalers. They hope to be abie to assist her in her opposition to annexation with its fm- plied conirol of the island: Liliuokaiani has relatives and old mission- ary friends living in Massachusctts, and wit them she intends to make a visit pending the meeting of Congress. T ey S TU Special Musical Service. At the Church of the Advent, Eleventh s'reet, near Market, the special musical serv- ice rendered last Sunday evening will be re- peated te-morrow evening at 7:45 by special request. Tne offertory anthem, *Lovely Ap- pear,” is from Gounod’s oratorio, “The Re- demption.” The barytone solo, *It Is Enough,” from Mendeisshon’s “Etijah,” will be sung by Henry Kirke White Jr. Asa bene- diction hyma, “The Angelus” will be sung, the full choir consisting of fifty men and boys. In addition to the above the 1ull chorai serv- ice with incidental mueic will be rendered. The sermon will be preached by Archdeacon Emery, rector of the parisn, — e Gentlemen’s Sodality. The Gentlemen's Sodality attached to St Ignatius Church will end the mission on Sun- day morning, September 26, at 7:30 by march- ing in procession, attended by the officers and banners of socletyr, to the church and there receiving boly communion. In the evening at 7:30 there will be an eloguent sermon with papal benediction and the solemn reception of 150 novices at the high altar in addition 10 the 500 gentlemen already in sodality. ————— A facred Song Service. To-morrow afiernoon in the auditorium of the Young Men’s Chrisiian Association, Mason | nectady, N. 7 and Ellis streets, a sacred song service will be held in which the California quartet, Miss X. Roberts, contralto, D. M, Lawreuce, tenor, and others will participate. The service will com- mence promptly ai 3 o'clock and will be free 10 both men atd Women and & programme of most excellent music has been arranged. KINDNESS APPRECIATED. The Art Association Receives a Letter of Thanks From De Conte’s Widow. Mrs. Juanita De Conte, the widow of the weli-known artist who died in this city a short time ago, shows her apprecia- tion for the kindness and generosity of the members of the San Francisco Art Association by writing the organizaticn the 1oliowing letter: = To the resident artists and members of the San Francisco At Association : 1 wish to offer you each and all my hearuelt thanks for the great kindness and generosity which you have shown to me in my late trouble. It will be a sweet memory to me to think that the brother artists of my dear husband so nobly responded in their care and sympathy. Beileve me, I shall gratefu'ly remember your kindness. Respectfully yours, JUANITA DE CONTE. e s Hans Peterson Lost an Arm. Rudolph W. Schultze owns a boat-building place in South San Francisco and makes use of asteam engine in his work. It is alleged thathe starts the engine and then leaves it unattended, allowing it to run itself. On the 27th of last February Hans Peterson, aged 10, wWas aliowed by Schulize to play around the engine while it was in motion and unattended. Tne boy got csught 1n the machinery and was 50 badly hurt that it b came necessary to cut off his leit arm. He has sued Schulize for $20,000 damuges. HUSIC AND LAUGHTER. The St. Francis Reading Circle’s Entertainment a Decided Success, A Most Interesting Programme, In- cluding the Little Children's Drill, Rendered. The ladies of St. Francis Reading Circle rave a very successful entertainment at the church hall last night, The hall was crowded and the audience zppreciative. The social was given for the benefit of the izir to be held this coming November, the money realized last night going toward the fund of the booth the ladies of the circle will have charge of at that event. The nhall last night was cimply but effec- tively decorated. It was lighted for the first time by the new electric plant, the illumination causing much favorable comment. “The junior pupils of the Presentation Convent proved to the spectators that even small girls can drilled into a state of proficiency in military evolutions. The character song, ‘‘Landed,’”” sung by the M s Curran and Fischer, was the hit of the evening, the audience repeat- edly encoring them. Thomas Naylor also contributed to the amusement of the audience with his comic specialties. The concluding number of the pro- gramme was the event of the evening, the farce, ‘““Champion of Her Sex,” in which eight young ladies of the reading circle ably snstained their parts. The programme in full was as tollows: Trio (‘cello, violin, piano), Messrs. A. Bardet, R. Ruff, Miss O'Connell; voeal duet, “Landed,” Miss Margaret Curran and Con- stance Fischer; Japanese drill, junior pupils of the Presentation Convent; ‘‘Papw’s Love” (Leontina), Roma Mando.in Club, R. Laraja director; song, Miss Sadie Brennan; trom- bone _solo, J. Brusher; comic Specinl tes, Thomas ~Naylor; iancy dance, Miss Gertie McMahon; recitation, ter and 1" Miss Margarel Curran; vocal solo. Miss Rose Broderick. Farc hampion_of Her Sex”’—Mrs. Duplex, Miss Kate Allen; Mrs. De- vorah HArtsh Miss Curran; ~Florencs Dunl x, Miss Boylan; Caroline Luplex, P Rev. T. Caraher is director of the so- ciety, Miss Hattie Rooney secretary and Miss Marie Glynn treasurer. The money Tealized at the coming iair will be nsed for the improvement of the church and paro- chial residence. ————————— This Week’s Wasp. This weex’s Wasp is full of stings on local matters, the cartoons snd the comments on board matters being exceptionally pointed. The beautitul half tones of prominent peopie and the comic skeiches heip to make up very bright number of this popular weekly. EisugiEhe fog sl A Young Women’s Service. There will be a special meeting for young ladies at the Young Women's Christian Assc- clation, 1221 O'Farrell street, to-morrow after- noon, 10 be addressed by Rev. Dr. Adams of the First Congregational Church. A LIFE SAVED. A FOND DAUGHTER WAS NIGH TO DEATH. ¥rank B. Trout Tells a Reporter of How His Danghter’s Life Was Saved. Ail Parents Should Be Interested in This Narrative From the Evening News, Detroit, drich. Using as & nucleus for his investigation the rumor that the iife of the daughter of Frank B. Trout, well kuown in Detroit, Mich., real estate circles, had been saved, a reporter called on Mr. Trout at his cflice, 103 Griswold avenue. Mr. Trout showed some hesitancy in giving his opinion for pubiication, but finally said: “Circumstances and & father’s love for his child forced me to try Dr. Willinms’ Pink Pills for Pale People, but not until the whole med!- cal profession had exnausted their skill. At the aga of 14 we had 10 tnke our daughter from school owing 1o her health. Befor: this sne had been in the bext of health, happy, and in the best of spirits. She began 1o fall away, and became pale and languid. She was so wesk that sne would fall down in & faint every time she tried to walk unsupporied. The hest of physicians attended her, but she coniinned to grow weaker and seemed to be gradually fading away. “When she was 15 she weighed oaly ninety pounds, and the doctors saia it was anemia. Several physicians said she mighs outgrow it, vut that it would nodoubt terminate in con- sumption. No doctor we had could help her, ana we concluded ourselves we must lose our child, as sne was growing weaker every day. “We had tried all the well-known remedies and finaily about a year ago I bought a box of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills for Pale Pecple and took them home. That day I had read ota case about the same as my daughter’s and de- cided to give them a trial, though I must cou- fess 1did not have much laith. Before she had ‘teken all of the first box we noticed a change for the better. She, however, gained strength daily and looked brighter. Everr one not'cd the change and 1 bought two more buxes tor her. ““When she had taken two boxes she was strong enough to leave her bed, and in iess than siX months was something like nerself. To-day she is entirely cared and is a big, strong, healthy girl, weighing 130 pounds, ana nas never had a sick day since. ] do not think she uses them now, though Talways keep them in the house. My wifv and I have recommended them to our neighbors and sent a few to another voung gir: who seems 10 be in the same condition asmy daughter. Had not Dr. Wiltiams’ Fink Pilis saved my daughter's life I would not recom- mend them to any one. I know they doall and more than is claimed for them and Iam glad to recommend them to the world. Iknow Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills for Pale People saved my dnughter’s life aud that is enough for me. “F. B. TrOUT.” Subscrived and sworn to before me this fourth day of Mareh, 1897. Ropert E. HULL JR., Notary Publie, Wayne Couuty, Mich. Dr. Wiliiams' Pink Pills for Pale People con- tain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to zive new life and richness o the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are aiso & specific for troubles peculinr to females such as suppressions, irreguiarities and ell forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of heaith to pale and callow cheeks. In men :hey cffect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose buik) at 50 cents a box_or six boxes for $2 50, and may be had of all druggists, or direc. by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Sche- NEW TO-DAY) HOT STUFR! Read What THE STAR Says of THE SCHOCL BOARD RING. EDITOR JAMES H. BARRY Refers to Them as Shameless, Seurvy Scamps TEHESTAR. Ask Your Dealers For It. CHARTERS and FRARCHISES and 0THER ToPiCs OF THE DAY. 5 Cents. Subscription, $1.50 Year Condensed Miik HAS NO EQUAL-AS AN INFANT FOOD. ‘ “INFANT HEALTH senT FREE [ ON APPLICATION. NEw YoRr CONDERSED MiLK Co.N.Y. INJECTION PERMANENT CURE of the most; obstinato caseg of Gonorrhea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 da other treatment reqnired, and without tf seating resulis 2 With Cub or Sandal-Wood & Ferré Brou), Pharnincien, Paris. — AMUSEMENTS. GOLDEN GATE HALL. MME MOUNTFORD. Wonderfal Costume Recitai, MATINEE TO-DAY, AT 2:30. BECCE EOMO. From Bethlehem to Calvary. 1he World’s Greatest Lesson, Reserved seats, 50c. Unreserved seats. 25c. NEW TO-DA NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. Aefubio ghalie, “GOTTLOD~ Co+ 123303 A2 MAAGERS -~ | L ‘ ONLY I | MATINEE i Cf Belasco & | Dramat THEE Wikl A Metchloss Derformance by The |[FRAWLEY COMPANY [ NEXT M REM E “DON’T TELL HER HUSBAND.” First Time Here—Augustns Thomas' New Comedy THIS AF iERNOON Mille's Greatest Tr.umph, BER ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporazed). ... Froprie:oct MATIN TO-DAY! IGH! AND ALL NEX The new comedy ;rese: | e | BALDWIN THEATER. | | W ed by WM. H. CRANE H | And his admirable company . “A VIRGINIA COURTSHIP.” By Eugene W. Presbrey, Will be presented dur.ng the rems Ir. Crane's eng s now on | —To0-: ment. 1or all rema'ning perform- L WE | ate | ances | i i i | TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MEs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manages ——THE GRAND OPERA SEASON— Under the direction 0f r. G Linrichs. —GEAND WAGNER FESTIVAL!— THIS EVENING, LAST TIME! “LOHENGRIN!” To-Morrow HEvening, ““THE FLYING DUTCHMAN!" EXT WEEK— Monday, Wednesdar, ! riday and * un'ay, ITES ITOGUENOTS! Puesday, Thursduy and Saturday, “THE FLY.ING DUTCHMAN. " Popular Prices......25¢ and 50c. THIS AND N Sidhow THE NICHOLS SISTERS in their Unrivaled | Burnt-Cork Impersonations: TH#£ ORIGINAL GIR A KDS, Grotesqua Comiques: XK S AN N. Precocious Ch KEIHY & REYNOLDS, oich Artists: PITROT, the Great ZOBEDIE, Equiilbrist. EKNABEN-KAPELLE And a Great Big Bill! Reserved Seats, 25¢; Ba:cony, 10c; Opera Chalrs and Box Seat ALCAZAR Frep Brnasco .. Managas Evenings at 8:05. THE VERY LAST MATINEE TC-DAY 1 Ladies #nd Children should avail themseives of this, the :ast Afternoon Performance of TEE FIRST BORN Precede ! by that Laughable Farce | ASERIOUS TANGLE! | &~ SEE LITTLE VENIE IN SPECIALTIES. Prices 50« e or 15¢. NEXT WEEK... *"HAZEL KIRKE!” MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSC Lessee aud Manager. 1 of the Great Scenlc odrama, SLAVES ©F GOILD! * Wonderiul Stage Effects! plosion e! The Flooded Mia er Submerges the Stage! , Pathos and Fun ! 10¢, 25c and 50c. OBERON. P.C. T. H. B. A. S Oakland —Sept. 27 to O Best Horses 01 the Coa begin ut 1:30 o'clocs. HEALD, Fres. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK S Puppies and Saplings. 2= BIG ENTRY! = BIG MONEY ! SNAPPY SPORT! SUNDAY - - - Z- - - - - 11 A. M. STARK'S. 2. VIEYNA. 2. ORCHENTRA ! |THE_CHUTES #.55e [ Diss it dicen Eire, Dantor: Starisa D DAY-CAKE WALK all 10¢, Children SUTRO_ BATHS. | ADXISNION, 10c. - - . Clildren, e. Bathiog, with admlsston, children. 206. | = = | EXCURSION TO CAZADERO | NEXT SUNDAY, Sopt. 26. via 8 A. M. Sausalito | ferry.Round trip, only $150: Cuildren unaer 12, c. | only 75c. Tickets ay ferry. No extra charge to reserve seats at O'Farrell street. Mo | crowding. . LOCKE, )iauager. ~1 see Henderson is back from lation. better than ever, the tobacco with that delicious cham- pagne flavor promises to be the most popular “chew” « in the whole wide world. Try the New Five-Cent Size - Piper Heidsieck X Plug Tobacco ceesces He must have struck a rich mine.” “No, he didn’t do any mining at all. He took a supply of Piper Heidsieck Plug along and sold it to the miners.” The Plug is Larger—Everywhere among tobacco chewers the recent enlargement of the Piper Heidsieck Plugis amatter of common talk,and universal congratu- More than one-third bigger than before, and PIPER - A HEDSIECR) v PLt jl Tosacco = Klondike with a barrel of money. €ECEL