The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 189 @l &S AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN TREaTER — My Fr LUMBIA TREATFR— S )8co's OPERA-HOUSH v Fre | Sar grxmm- (% & milla Urso, Thursday, *UTRO B Batt o Pestormances. THE CHUTES AND CriTES FREE THEATER.— Great Vaudeville Comp. every afiernoon and ning sunday. October 10. EXcURs: 1o Exoussion—To ¢ Tavior, Sunday, Oco- ber 10, Selitie @ b doal ON SAL AUCTIL brisk westerly Thursday; WILL THE LADIES VOTE? State Senators and Assembly- men Receive a Resolution of Thanks, s Elected for the Ensuing Year Have Adjourned Until 1898. Office @ the sociation ed thank- annual conve man’s State Suffragist terday, a resolution was p ing Senators and Assembl so kindly by speech and by vote assisted tbem 1n their cause at the last Legisla- the At most interesting matter decided at the closing session yesterday morning was tke election of officers for the ensuing year. Following is the re- t vice-presi- committee was appointed by the pres- zest some amendments in the | ge constitution. -workers we offer ciation of this om the pro- esses to be de- there came ative from Albert Elliott rs. Santord of «n Jose and Dr. Tk; eiore to the musi double measure t proffered their s by the members of the The dnily pepers having shown frage work by giving full d State; e thanks of this body be Thomas J. Devis for printing the s for deiegutes free of charge. The meeting then adjourned until Oc- tober, 1898, MiLLIONAIRE MoLEAN ILL Grass Valley Mining Magnate in Seri- ous Condition at the Lick House. George . McLean, the well-known mui- ti-millionaire mining man of Grass Valley, wes taken very ill yesterday in his apart- mentsat the Lick House. 8o serious did his trouble appear that Dr. H. 8. Welsh and Dr. Perrault were summoned to his bedside. At a late hour last night he was no worse. Mr. McLean is about 65 yearsof age. He bas resided at the Lick from time to time for a number of vears, und has ordi- had gooa h. He is a bachelor, without relatives on this coast. as many mines, It was he who ubont six months ago won a suit for $200,000 on a big ranch in Arizona. ——— o Must Pay the A In Judge Diiuger Superior Cour hitects. Timen: of the dict was given The ladies | Yukon. A Number of Grain Vesse!s Are at Anchor in the Stream and Ready Are Aboard. Ciampa. Owing to the Big Fleet That Sailed Last Month Men Are Scarce and Wages Have Advanc:d. Haf.t: to Sail as Soon as Their Crews Among Them Are the Falls of Hallidale, Talus, Loch Carron and F. S. EN AND GOLD FROM KLONDIKE A Small Fleet Expected From St. Michael With- in a Fortnight. The Revenue Cutter Corwin Will Probably Reach San Francisco First. Miners and Their Gold Will, However, Go to Seattle on the Steamer Humboldt, During the next fifteen or sixteen days | fl of steamers should arrive | Michael with,news from thel The Humboldt, Excelsior, Cleve- | another from | and gold at St | the Portland, but | run sbout to-morrow or Friday at the in iavor of W nd C. A. Meus, dorffer for $5000 toyal Engle Dis. iillery Compa, i of plaus and speciiications {0 the decoration of ‘the Pabes cale on Poweil street in this ¢ TEse s Mangan’s o Tbe jury in the cas charged with emb Shipealkers’ Union, nd Judg, Wa.iace ordered them discharged. One ,;.,7,0, swod out for acquiital. Mangan will be trieq aga e NEW TO-DAY, HAIR HUMORS Itching, irritated, scaly, crusted Scalps, dry, thin, snd falling Hair, cleansed, purified, and beanti- fled by warm shampoos with CUTICURA Soap, and occasional dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollients, the greatcst skin cures. Trestment will produce & clean, healthy scalp with lnxuriant, lustrons hair, when all else fails. Rold !hmn;ho’nt the world. PorTex Drug AND CHEM. CoRr., Sale Frops., Boston. 'How to produce Luxurisnt Hair,” mailed free. - SKINS ON FIRE ™% itz land, Bertha and Portland are probably all there 2t this 1ime, and should zet away on the return voyage about the same | time. The steamer Bristol, which left Comox, B. C., on September 13, with 2000 | tons of coal aboard, must have reached Dutch Harbor from eight to ten days | later, 30 that there will be plenty of fuel | to bring all the vessels home. { The fast steamer Humboldt will prob- ably be the first of the fleet to get back, | and on her will come all the passengers | Michael for the North | merican Transportation Company. | verything was to have come down on as the Humboldt is | r, at ieast four knots an hour, she will come in ber place. Letters of insiruc- | tions to that effrct were 1aken up on the | steamer to the company’s agent at St | Michael. The steamers Portland and Cleveland | and asailing vessel haveall the lumber and machinery aboard for two river boats which will be built at St. Michael to be ready for the Yukon trade in the spring. Since ihe Bristol brougnt coalto Duich Harbor there was no likelihood of herdis- charging thereeven though her rassengers did go on to St. Michael on the Berthe. If all went well the Humbolat probabiy reached her destination last Tuesday. She left Seattle with the United States troops on September 24 and would resch Dutch Harboraboutsixdayslater. Allowing for allkinasofdelays in taking coal from the Bristol and strong head winds, she should have been in St Micheel ontheb hinst. | he carried instructions to ihe agent there r quick dispatch. Work on the Cleve- land and Portland will be stopped and the Humboldt's cargo rushed out. Ifthe weather is fair this should not take long, so she should get awasy on her homeward fa: latest. This sbould bring bher into Seattle about the 19th or20:h inst.” The revenue cutter Corwin and the Alaska Commercial Company’s Excelsior are both supposed to ger away before the Humboldt, however, and if they get a goud start should reach San Francisco be- fore the Humboldt gets to Puget Sound. DUt MORE DESERTIONS. Eight Men Hav= Run Away From the Battle-Ship Inside of a Week. There seems to be an epidemic of deser- tions on the battle-ship Oregon. The | sailors like the ship, they are well treated and the liberty men say that a better lot of officers never trod a quarter deck and the men disappear in ones and twos with startling regularity. A little over a week ago two men, who formea part of the crew of one of the cutters that was carrying visitors to and from the battle-ship, ran away under the nose of the ensign who | was in charge of the boat and have not been recaptured. in six days eight other | sailors have deserted and the chances are | that the number will be increased o0 a baker's dozen before the week is ont. Deep-water sailors are not as plentiful as they used to be and wages are now § s month. Five vessels are now in 1be | siream awaiting crews, and the chances are that the extra pay hus had something | to do with the desertions from the battle- ships. Those who ship on a merchant- man will tind it a very different life from | that of 2 man-of-warsman. 3 Captain Davidson of the British ship Anaurss, now loading at Port Costa,isa | very sick man, and has been taken to St. | Luke’s Hospital, Captamn Donaldson, chief officer of the British ship Hyderabad, has been appointed his successor, and will take the Anauras home. Robert Alsop, a brickiayer, cansed some consternation on Mission-stroet wharf vesierday. In a drunken frenzy he jomped overboard and made a desperate attempt to drown himself. Some of the men on the schooner W. 8. Phelps lasooed him and hauled him on deck. There he fought like a tizer, and Officer George Lake nad to bandcuff him before he could te handled. He was finally lodged in the Harbor Police station and booked ona charge of drunkenness. The steamer Czarina is having a water- ballast tank put in, and will be reaay for ter old run to the Beaver Hiil coal mines in two weeks. The water baliast will be of great benent to her when she is running up the coast light. _A. Brown, who_keeps a barber-shop on East street, near Howard, was treated to a surpri-e party yesterday. During the afiernoon, when business is slack, he geverally sits down in one of the chairs and takes a nap. He awoke with a siart yesterday to find a horse in theshop. The animal’s nose was almost touching the barber’s face, and the latter lost no time in tumbling sideways on to the floor. He picked himself up and shooed the horse from over the arm cf the chair, but the animal vould not move. Finally one of the crowd who was enjoying the into the shon and backed the horse into the street. Theanimal was one of a string of eight that a young man was leading to , one of the Stockton steamers. At the cor- { named " Billy gripped the broken bridle firmly with his | the ouier cartrac ner of East and Howard streets it broke away and deliberately walked into the : barber-shop. SMASH-UP ON MARKET STREET. A Kunaway Strikes a Heavier Wagon Near Stockton-Strest Corner. An open buggy belonging to the city was smashed to pieces about 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon at the junction of Stockton, Eilis and Market streets, and the horse that had started to run away with it was violently detached from the wreck and thrown to the pavement just as he was attempting a wild turn into Stockton street. Belore the frightened animal could again get under headway a bystander Byington made a lunge, right hand, basiily swung his left arm around an iron trolley pole conveniently near and held she borse fast. The horse had been left standing un- bitched a short distance down Market street, on the north side. The driver, J. J. O’Brien, inspector of citv school build- ings, saw him start, but was uuable to reacn him. Immediately the animal in- creased hisspeed to arun, skirting between and a yile of basalt blocks and earth removed for repair to under; round pipes in a ditch where men were at work. A heavy laundry-wagon driven by W. J. Fairfield was ccming down the street most in the same course. The runaway horse took adaitional fright at some randy millinery worn by one of the oot passen zers crossing the street, and abruptly veered tothe right just in time to avoid a collision with the laundry-wagon, but not soon enough to prevent a collision of the | for Piymouth (Engiand) gin. conveyances and the absolute wrecking of the lighter and older one. Although there wers many persons al- most in the tracks of the runaway no one OFF R THE SOUTE Knights Templar Gone to Attend the Conclave in Los Angeles. Golden Gate Commandery No. 9 Will Give an Exhibition Drill While There, Golden Gate Commandery No. 9, Knights Templar, left on a special train vesterday for Los Angeles to attend the department conclave to be held there this week. The commzndery turned out in | full forece and will make a fine showing in the southern metropolis. Several other lodges from the northern part of the State are expected to atiend, and the conclave promises to be one of the most successful ever held on the coast. Golden Gate Commandery will give an exhibition drill in Los Angeles, and the large number who went south yesterday insures the success of the exhibition. They made a very fine appearance at the ferry, and anticipate an enjoyable trip. | Lyons & Co., 506 Jackson street. The knights will be shown the sights of | Soatnern California while away, and an excursion to Santa Catalina Isiand is on the programme. The commandery will return to San Francisco next Monday. e CAUGHT COLLIS NAPPING, Commercial Travelers Think They Have Apprehended the Southern Pacific Making Illegal Dis- eriminutions. The commercial travelers think that they have caught the Southern Pacific Railroad Corapany 1n a trap. They be- lieve that they have apprehended it in the illegal act of making special passenger rates in the San Joaquin Valley that in effect discrimiraie against other sections of territory traversed by the lines of the company in California. The history of the story is this: On Sep- | tember 1 the Valley road put into effecta special 1000-mile rate of $25 and a 2000- mile rate of §40. The Southern Pacific hearing of this reduced rate over the ex- tent of the Valley road, issued announce- ments afew days luter to its agents and dated them September L. These announcements were to the effact that the company would now issue a | 2000-mule ticket for $40, good only between | Stockton and Bakerstield aud San Fran- cisco and Lnlhrov,‘)'ust where competi- tion exists with the Valley road. In con- clusion ihe notice, signed by General Passenger Agent T. H. Goodman says in parts of e system.” This is the clauss upon which the com- mercial travelers base their legal objec- tions. By law a rate once reduced {o meet competition cannot be raised again. And by law a low rate in _effect on one part ot th asysiem must be observed elsewhere, or | those other sections are, according to the staiute, discriminated against. This is the problem that the Commer- cial Travelers’ Association now hopes to have soived 10 the advantage ot its mem- bers and to ihe advantage of other indi- viduals traveling in paris of the State not yetdirectly benefited by the competition of the Valley road. —————— The Story of the Seals. The story of the sesls was told by David Starr Jordan to a large audience st the Acad- emy of Sciences Monday night. Prof. Jordap narrated at some iength an interesting me- count of his recent trip to the Pribiloft Islands s & special commissioner on behalf of the United Siates Goverument, and the resuit of his investigatious of the life and habits of the animal. It wasa very entertaining chapter of natural history. There were a number of stere- opticon views of the rookeries on both the American and Russian breediug isiands. —_— Light and Heat for Alameda County. Tne Alameda County Light, Fuel and Power Company has been incorporated with a capital stock of $1,000,000 by Williem A. Ciark, Philo Wells, Edwin 8, irwin, Willlam H. Payson and Fred H. Busby, each of whom has subscribed —_————— ADVANCES made 0n_furniture and pianos, with or without removal. Noouan, 1017-1073 Mission | purt: “These tickets will be sold a1 a less | | rate than tickeis on some other BAD LIUORS, k00D BOTTLES and Vile Under Foreign Labels. Bogus Goods Revenue Officers Make Several Seizures of Noxious Drinkables. How the Consumer Has Been Swin- dled and Hoodwinked by Dishonest Dealers, Deputy Interual Revenue Collector Thomas Chbandler and Alec B. Wiiber- force yesteraay aiternoon walked up to the bar of Kohnke's saloon, on the corner of Market and Front streets, and called The pro- prietor placed glasses and a botile on the counter. The bottle bore the label of Coates & Co.’s Plymoutn Gin, and the visitors tasted of the liquor after having laid a 2j-cent piece on the counter. Mr. Wilberforce spat his mouthful of gin into | the cusp! and gasped distressfully. Mr. Chandler, whbo seldom drinks, and | when he does wants the best, gagsed. Then he drew aside his coat lapel, exhib- | ited his customs badge and declared him- | self to be a Federal officer: The barieeper exhibited symptoms of | ague when Mr. Chandler took possession | of the bottle as evidence, Mr. Wilberforce, who is the local agent for the English gin, having deciared that the siuff in the bottle was some other kind. The bottie, more than half full, was taken to Internal Revenue Collector Lynch’s office and compared with an un- opeued bottle of the genuine article, The latier was colorless or water white, while the Kohnke articie was California-made and a grade above Chinese gin. After stuff has the teen analyzea, if it be found that 1t is a coanterfeit the proprietor of the saloon will be prosecuted under the Federal statute, and a suit will also be instituted against him for damages for violating a copyright, the Plymouth brand being protected by a Cal- ifornian copyright. Another firm accused of obtaining money by similar pretensesisthatof E. G. Deputy Chandler was the avenging angel in this case also. He s ized twenty cases of Curacoa, Pousse Cafe and Swain’s Orange Bitters, “*London, England.” The bitters were not made in London, England, but in San Francisco, an! were sold as im- ported goods for the purpose of deiraud- ing the consumer. Tnat the operation was a swindle worse than the shell game is evidenced by the label on the Curacoa. The stuff is put up in a stone jug similar to the jug in which the imported article is shipped. On the capsule appear the words “Oscaw Vursac,” and below, as the address ot the gentleman with the foreign name, “Amsterdam,” leading the con- sumer into the belie® that if his eyes are to be believed the liquor was manufac- tured in Amsterdam, and in no other city. Then comes the label proper: *‘Oscar Vursac. Distalateur in fyne Likuren. Dubb Orange Curacoa Likeur,’” and below that presumab.y the place of manufacture, *Amsterdam.” Another se:zure was made at the place of Max Blumenthal & Co., 658 Mission street. Mr. Chandler deiivered theknock- out biow at this bunko game also. He did not do this at his own volition, but he was directed to by Captain Thrasher, the special agent of the treasury. He got six dozen bottles of Vermoutb, nine bottles of Maraschino and Benedictine, one dozen of Curacoa and some Irish whisky mauufactured in a San Francisco cellar and bottled in Dublin if | the label didn’z lie. The label reads as follows: E & J Rourke Best Irish Whisky. Dublin, Bottled in Cusioms Bonded Warehouse for Exportation. Dublin, Other seizures will follow to-day and the day afier. The importers as well as the foreign manufacturers have begun a crusade against fraud. Many of them ar - represented by the law firm of Cormae & Donohoe, legal advisers to her Britannic Mbajesty’s Consul. It is the intention to prosecute also under the pure food law adopted at the last session of the ILegisiature, which will punish a rogue for even watering his whisky, and which will make it risky for him to sell a fraud under an honest name. Waltors’ Association Incorporated. Articles of incorporation of the Pacific Coast Waiters” Association have been filed in the office of the County Clerk. The purpose for which the association 1s formed is to organize the waiters of the Pacific Coast into societies for mutual essistance and protection, to secure the social, moral aud iutellectusl im- provement of the members, to procure em. ployment for members and to_prevent em- ployers from being imposed on by unreliable and dishonest empioyes. The ineorporsiors aud irustees are H, H. Hoffman, J, E. Dunre, Fred Elling, W. Dukgan, Wi liam Burns, W. K. Potter, L. D. Frey and E. L. Dunlap. —_— Fing Presentation, Next Friday the Valentine Holt Society, children of the American Revolution, will visit the Deat and Dumbd and Blind Asvium at Berkeley for the purpose of presenting an American flag to the puplis of that institu- tion. The by Mrs. 8. L. Huboard, the president of the society; then there wili bs an address by Z. U. Dodge, and the gift will be sccepted ‘on behalf of the children by Professor Wilkiuson, the superin- tendent. —_——— Mrs. Zucker Is Insolvent. Mrs. Sarah Zucker has been adjudged in- 1t t. | solven | the treasuzer rerorted the receipts for the | Deity, to know it is to know both man and WHO TEACHES THE VIGES? A Chinese Preacher Lays/ the Blams on the Whites, Second Day’s Session of the Central Baptist Asso- ciation, Many Interesting Reports Made by Workers From All Parts of the State. While the local Chinese are generally credited with a full knowledge of all the | vices known to the white man and are| accused of having imported a few extra | ones, the wily Mongolian is of a somewhat | different opinion—or at least he acknowl- | edges that his white broiher can teach | him a few things that were never known | in China, much to China’s benefit. Such was the opinion expressed at yesterday’s session of the California Baptist Associa- | tion by Fong Kit Hing, pastor of the local | Chinese Baptist Church. Mr. Fong did not specify what tke vices were, but remarked that he had heard | considerable talk about sending mission- | aries to China, which seemed a little fool- | ish to him, as missionaries are just as| badly needed in the heart of this city, not | only among Chinese, but also the whites, who *‘teach us many vices unknown in our own country. Their lawyers also work aumong our pecple and aid them in forming gambling societies, which the police, instezd of rooting out, assist by securing profitable business.’’ The remarks of the Chinese divine oc- casioned much comment, but other mem- bers of the association, who have done | missionary work in the Chinese colony, heartily indorsed every word he said. | The morning session opened with the | report ot C. F. Baker on Sunday-schools. | Mr. Baker deplored the lack of attend- | ance at Sunday-schools and recommended | the preaching of special sermons to chil- | dren, at which parents should feel it to | be their duty to be in attendance and bring the little one: with them. Rev. J. George Givson made a general report for the publication society, which was as tollows: ¢ It may be doubted if we take as great an in- | terest in this society as we should. It prints | Bibles and trecis by nillions, und whi'e it | sells its books to meke the business pay, it | supplies many of our Sunday-schoois and hes with Bibles and religious helps free | | | | sretredrstestasirefactastntententetiasiasts Its missionary work is very great. and car- | ried on with such quietness (Hat many are un- | aware of iis extent, ; At noon all acjourned to the church | parlors, where a hot dinner was served by the members of the Ladies’ Aid Society. At the opening of the afteraoon session past year as $5427, disbursements $5600, leaving a balance of 27 cents. The report on foreisn missions, read by | Rov. C. M. Hill, urged that since foreign | missions be onged Lo the associztion they deserve alarge part in the thought of the | convention, and that since the people Oil God have no larger enterprise on their hands thaa that of christianizing the worid, it naturally follows that thought must be given to the enterprise if success is to be obtained. “The future of our misstons depends in no small degree upon the officers and missionaries of the union, but that future depends even more upon the members of our ciurches.” Rev. James Sunderland followed this with an interesting address on foreign missions, :llustrated by maps of Asia and Africa. From 2:30 to 3:30 the meeting was thrown open to the members of the La- dies’ Foreign Mi-sions Soriety, the reports of the work accomplished by the mission- ary doctors being of particular interest. The evening s=ssion was largely given up to the reading of highly encouraging letters from the churches affiliated with the association, and the doctrinal sermon | by the Rev. C. H. Hobart. Dr. Hobart spoke mainly on the myste- | ries of this life and the beauties of an abundant life in the spirit, taking his text from John xi:10: “I am come that ve might have life and have it more abundantly.” He said in part: “Life is an inscrutable mystery—the thing that brings us nearer God. 1i you | can touch life, you can touch him. It is! only a maniféstation, an expression of | God. Taoe universal need of mankind is uoi oniy a mere life, but an abundant spiritual life in the spirit by means of | which man derives more than a mere | exisience—he lives.” To-day’s session will be taken up with | missionary reports and addresses by the | pastors of the German, Swedish, Danish and colored churches, after which a final adjournment will be taken. —————— POLICE TRIBUNAL. Five Officers H:ve Churges Against| Them Disposed Of, The Police Commissioners met last night and did not adjourn till nearly mid- night. Five cases were disposed of. Policeman John S. Hart, charged with neglect of duty, was dismissed from the | force, ana Charles M. Barnes, on a charge of unoflicerlike conduct, was find $25, A charge of official misconduct against | Michael Murphy was witbdrawn, and the | charges ot neglect of duty azainst Joseph | I Alvarez and unofficerlike conduct against John J. Tillman were dismissed. i Establish'd Sinee 1872 in San Franeiseo S. STROZYNSKI, 24 Geary St. Hair Dressing ALL STYLES. ° Ladies bangs cut and curled, 2s¢. Manicuring 2sc. N Special attention paid to children’s hair cut- Tel. Main 5697. ting, 25c. HAIR WORK artistieall xecuted. All work done by experts. o MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS .Y CURE Alfnflm F Mom- 7 ‘Abuss ‘or ‘ther Exooeees Tdi o Lost Vitality 1o old or soung. Testore fit g arriage. ity and Consumption if | i forei ity . ‘wpon racel) ime AJAX REMEDY CO-, sale In San Franels o e e Ll € Lo Lo et A Wm&u?-,zlx”"‘ Marke! ;rree.lfl Geo. Keurny stree NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS xrbwww%mwwmwmwwé 4 slrejrsirelaete hold decorations. CURTAINS. Manufacturers’ Samples. ‘We have an odd lot of Irish Point and manutacturers’ samples, varying from 11 to 2 yards in Jengtia. These are what we call helf curtains, and we are going to sell them from 3bc (o $2 each. The full cur- tains wonld sell for anywhere from $3 to #35 per pair. different desigas. = AW [ and Friday ™) Buying. ~ In the Selection of what would please and what would be really giving extraordinary values, we have turned to- ward some of the light and dainty interior house- If you need them, or can use them, they are worth to you twice what they cost. | . Worth $4 00, on sale for $2 85, Brussels Net Lace Curiains, aboat 1000 | in two different aesigns, 18x54 and 20x6). | HANDKERCHIEFS. This item Is something fine. The com- binatiou of qualicy and price wiil prove irre- sistible. Ladies’ Swiss nmbroidered Hand- We have iu this 100 about 70 | kerchis‘s, worth 2c. just for this cccasion, 125-127-129-131 KEARNY STREET. N B § oo e s i SCARFS. Battenberg or Renaissance. Two sizes, | down 10 1214c s oo oot ofs s oo oo o o s s oo o s et oo R Ol Brothers, OLD RELIABLE (rocers. Never Undersold. Note a Few of Qur Prices: 10 SPRCIALS OUR REGULAR PRICES! Granulated Sugar— 100 pounds, $5.50 | Salines Burbank Potatoes— 100 pounds, 95 cts. White or Yellow Corameal, D. M. Milis, 10 pounds, 20c All Best Brands Flour— 50 pounds, $1.25 Best East Lard— 10-pound tins, 75c¢ Cape Cod Cranberries— Per gallon, 40 cts Try a pound of our Fresh- roasted Coffee—20 cts | Send for Catalogue. Goods Packed and Shipped Free. TELEPHONE. STORES. Man1820. | 40 and 42 Fourth Street, Main1800. | 9 and 11 Montgomery Av. Nine 425, | 401 Hayes ~treet. _——m NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO le Lessee and Manager. The Eminent Eastera Ac:or, . . PASCORE, In the iitle Kole of Dumas’ Komantic bra “MONTE CRISTO!’ A Perfec: Product: on and a Strong Cait. Magmficent Seenic aad Stuge Effcc.s. Evening Prices—10¢, 35c aud 50c. Matinees Every sa.urday wid sunday. D BELASCO. .. Manager ALCAZAR " omseiaion PATRONS ARE BEING PLEASED. The ¥unn Audfences Away Rejoicing. FRENCH FLATS, Clever climaxes and amusicg situations. Well played by a competent cast of twenty. PRICES———50e, 35c, 25¢ or 15e. Positively Next Wee 00 Much Johnson. OBERON GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. :. VIENMA . :. ORCHESTRA ! URSO FAREWELL CONCERTS. The sale of seats for Camiila Urso" ncerts Qm:er 14 and '17. Shevmesianife: OPENS TO-MORROW MORNING At Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER L1ONS. NEXT SUNDAY———SOLLY SMITH. Admission to all 10¢, Children 5e. T French Farce is sandingi XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS.! LehmbioGheatte, | PREDLANICTGOTTLOD & (- 4t ATOMATAGLRS - -~ WE TOLD THIS YOUu 18 ——THE FAREWELL WEEK OF— THE FRAWLEY COMPANY And To-night the Last of —=sSUm i It Is a Veritable Cyclone Hit! TO-MOREOW NIGHT—by special reques | day eveming, Saturiay matinee, Sniurs evening, bunday evening, 1‘—"THE RAILROAD OF LOVE!"— | Monday next. Dighy Beli and Lavra Jol HE HOOSIER DOCTOR.,” TS ON SALE TU-DAY.. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Tncorporated).....Propria:ocs Fri- y ce Bell in ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK! | Every Evening, including Sunday—Mat. Sat. (““MY FRIEND FROM INDIA,” | Presegted by the original SMYTH & RICE COMEDY CO.,, | IS A LAUGHING HIT OF GREAT ATTRACYIVENESS! | TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE Mzs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager LAST WEEK ——GRAND OPERA SEASON—— |Grand Verdi Festivall —THIS EVENING— i And Saturday—Last Times. TROVATORE! | Frday and Sunday, [ RIGOLETTO! ONLY GEAND OPERA MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY AT 1:43 P. M. | Fatewell Tegtimonial to GUSTAV HINRICHS ‘r “LOEENGERIN.” Next Week—By Special Request— ——¢“THE BOHEMIAN GIRL! " —— Popular Prices 25c and 50c. O’BRIEN AND HAVEL In “The Newsboy’s Cour shin.” Direct from Europe, the ADOLPH I TRIU, Fiying Horizon 4 Bar_Performers. Last week of MR. FRANK LAWTON. in an enure change. Undiminished enthusiasm in the ENABEN-KEAPELLE AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL! Reserved Seats, 20¢; Baicony, 1Uc; Upera Chalrs and Box Seats, Sue. SUTRO BATHS. OPFPEN NIGETS. Tpen Laly from 7 A & unti 11 v, a. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN 5e. Bathing, with admission, 25c: cnlidren, 20¢. 25 SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 10, ——INITIAL—— ——POPULAK GRAND CONCERT— —— BY —— FRITZ SCHEEL! The Celebraied International Leader, and his MAMMOTH ORCHESTRA OF 75 PIECES! Admission 25¢. Children under 12 years fe LAST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON —_—T— MONTEREY === SUNDAY, OCT. 10 MR WM, H. MENTON, EX'N PASE. AGENT 2 5, P. €0.. IN CHARGE. $2-R0UND-TRIP Ti(KETS-$2 Trains leaye Third and Townsend sts, 7:30 4. 3. stopping At V:leocla-st. staticn. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen'l Pass Agt H. R. JUDAH, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt, POPULAR EXCURSION To CAMP TAYLOR, Redwoods, next Sunday, October 10, d sSunday. October 17. Each day trains leave via Sausali ferry at 8 A M 8nd 10 A . Tickels st ferrv, at railroad office 14 Sansome st., or 333 O'Farrell. Round mr only 757, children une der 12 only 40c. Bullsbead kiast served at noon 25¢c. Take your tamily, E j‘ pleasant outing. J. E. LOCKE, Excursion Manager,