The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY OCTOBER 8, 1897 AMUSEMENTS. FALDWIN THEATER.—“My Friend from India.” COLUMBIA THEATER— 2 3 orosco’'s OPERA-Hou AlcazaR THEATER TivoL: Orera Houvsw N.—Grand C SUTRO BaTme.— Bathin THECHUTES AND CHU na Performances. FREE THEATER.— Great Vaudeville Compauy, every afternoon and evening Covnst e Park, to-moOrrow. EXCURSION inday, October 10. EXCUBSION—TO ( or, Sunday, Oc:o- ber 10. TAUCTION October 8, Art at 1 and 7:30 P. a0 Weather. Fair Friday, except fog Friday morning: JERONE HO3T GOME DOWN Treasury Department Will Not Allow Him to Act as Special, Stanley Jackson Must Assume Those Duties Without Un- necessary Delay. No Official Knowledge That the Clerk Is Bossing the Custom- House. Much surprise has been manifested that E. B. Jerome, whose appointment by Col- lector of the Port Jackson rejected by the Treasury Depar nearly two months ago, shou e to perform the duties of that office. he following teleeram to TuE Carrexplains the reason: WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6.—Treas- ury Department ofticials say they have no official knowledge of the fact that E. B. Jerome is still ng ss Special Deputy Collector of Customs at San Francisco. The first they héard of it was yesterday. The officers consulted their records and found that on August 18 they had notitied the Collector that Jerome could not be appolnted to that position, and on August 26 the Coliector informed them that Stan- | ley Jackson, a son of the Collector, had been appointed to this place to succeed J. J. Tobin. This left Jerome asa clerk 1 class 6. Toey think that if Jerome is acting as | Chief Deputy Collector it is only a temporary arrangement, which cannot be | permanent, for it will not be allowed by the department. DEATH OF JUDGE OONKLIN. He Was a Prominent Mason and an ex- | Superior Judge. Judge Alvah Russell Conklin died at his home, 22 Green street, on the 5'h inst, of Bright's 4 Judge Conklin had been prominently identified with politics in California for many years, and was a prominent Mason, having been past grand master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of California in 1890, 63 years of age, and a broih the Hon. Pat Reddy, with om he was ouce associated in the practice of law. Avpout ihree months ago he was seri. ously ill, ai which t:me his recovery was doubtful. He rallied, however, but never regained his former strength and vigor. He was compelled to take to his bed on the SP. M. on the 5th the end came. will be held under the auspices o the time and place appearing in another Judge Conklin was born in Luzerne unty, Pa., in 1835 and finished his educaiion at the Wyominz University of P after which he studiea : oved to Missouri and in in the Fourth Missouri He was advanced from the ranks 1o a captaincy and was finally made fier the war Judge Conklin practiced law in Missouri, and in 1875 came to Cali- fornia. He served as Superior Judge of Kern County for six years, from 1891 to 7 1 came to San Francisco in the this vear. He was once 1o Republican party for -Guvernor, but was defeated. -~ o is for W. €. Morrow’s ¥ work have become so asan Francisco e from him such to be begun innext Cail a veritable mph. Watch for “A Re. kabie Woman,” B - Mr. Latham’s Trial, The jury in the case of ¥ rged with attempting to Pinto, dis nominated ! Lieutenas great that paper 1o se a story as Maria Latham, murder her son- 'into, , and were dis- charged by Judge Wallace yesterday. The yote in the jury-room s d seven for assault with a deadiy weapon and five ior simpre sault. The prisoner's conieniion that she was acting in seif-defense evidently weigned with ihe jurors. ch in-law, Juiian el = For Charity’s Sake, The little girls of the Golden Gate Band of Hope will give an entertainment in the First Baptist Church, Eddy street, near Jones, this e g. The proceeds wiil NEW TO-DAY. B SV U S S Skins on firo with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors, instantly relieved by a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, & single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVEXT. (Uticura Issold throughout the world. Porrex D. & C. Corr,, Sole Props., Boston. * How to Cure Torturing Humors,” free. BABY'S SKIN *Lastsumatil v~ he Masons, a notice of be devoted to | DENOUNGED THE YELLOW JOURNAL The Examiner Condemned at the Session of the Baptist Association, Use of Unfermented Wine in Churches Urged as a Good Temperance Step, Next Year's Gonvention Will Be Held in the Tenth-Avenue Church, Oakland, * Yellow iournalism received a peremptory calling down at yesterday afternoon’s session of the Central Baptist Association when a resolution was introduced thank- ing the press of the city for reporting the proceedings of the convention. A motion was made to adopt the resolu- tion, but Delegate Robert Whittaker ob- jected to it and was not adverse to ex- pressing his opinions in plain terms. This resolution,’” said he, “is all right as iar as Tue CALy, which has given a full and fair account of our proceedings, is concerned, but the action of the Exam- iner has been most contemptible. This convention means a great deal to our peo- ple and yet this paper, which pretends to give all the news, has almost totally ig- nored us.” The resolution was finally passed that | the thanks le tendered to ‘“‘the papers which have reported the proceedings,” without mentioning those which have not. ‘Lhe morning session was devoted (o re- ports of home missions by Rev.G. W. Swift and addresses by Rev. F. C. Keetch German church, Rev. H. L. Dietz: Swed- 1sh church, Kev. Charles Palm; Danish | church, Rev. N. Tvcnsen; Colored church, Rev. George E. Duncan. i After a dinner served by the ladies in | the reception-room, a report on the edu- | cational work accomplished during the past year was read by John H. Stevens. The report spoke of tue need ofi Baptipt schools, an endowment for the seminery, and urged that the endowmen: of tue col- lege be increased at once to $.00,000, thata persistent effort be mads to il the college with students, and that _financial assist- | ance be given students for the ministry | by the churches. | The report on the Eabbath and temper- | ance by Rev. Robert Whittaker, t.ough | short, was one of the most pointed in the | convention. It was as follows: | The present state of public sentime the Sabbath question is both d dangerous. Sunduy sports snd ness are alike 1uimical to the public wel yet these thin tinue and increase w | out even a vi protest | part of the Christian community. H elscwhere the apathy of the better classes is the opportunity of the lawless and the reck- less. | . Thereis urgent need of more earnest preach- ing upon this line and thers iseven greater need of an improved practice among Christian ple in the matter of Sabbath obscrvance. We deprecate the vest amount of unnecessary | patronage o anday by church members, th mora izitg sports s | infrequent custom of buying on the Lord’s day i and every other species of Ssbbath ¢ power of the saloon is a constant menace peace of our homes, the prosperity of hes and the safety of tue State. We | reaffirm our conviction that in thisasy and age of the world there i3 no excuse what for se of intoxicants of even the mildest { kind among Christian people, save as any other poison may be used in A medicinal way. We recommend our cnurchies to studiously fermented wine at the st in the spirit . We avow our 1aith in the ty and desirability of prohibition, ate and nation. We commend to =1 support of all our temperance work- organization known us the Anti-saloon >, aid we pray Him who was made st that he might destroy all the works =vil to basten the coming of the day when this devil's masterpicce, tie legalized saloon, shall have perished from the earth, Tne Rev. Mr. Hoyt followea the read- ing of the resolution with a short address, in which he condemned the apparent apathy of the churches in this all im- portant matter. | ~ The committee to formulate a plan for State and home mission aid reporied that it bad divided the field into sections, each member taking a section o canvass. In this way every church in the district was either vislied or corresponded with, the object befng to obtain $1 pr member for the aid of the missions. While th sum was not always obtained the contri- butions from the churches had been largely increased. A report of the financial standing of the churctes affiliated with the association showed that while most of the churches were struzgling under debt the gifts to benevolent objects bad averagea about 14 per cent ol the whole expenses, Kesolutions commendatory of work of the children’ home - finding society, thanks to the Emmanuel Baptist Cnurch for its courtesy and condemnatory of the racetracks were passed. Attheevening session reports were heard | from the Baptist Young People’s Union and an adcress on the subject was made by the Rev. C M. Hill. Many soul-stirring hymus were rendered auring the evening by the Emmanuel junior choir. Moderaior Eiliott appointed the follo w- ing committees for the ensuing year: On foreign missions—Rey. J. George Gibson, Mrs. Sunderiand, Mrs. M. E. Bridges. ¢ missions—Rev. Robert Whitiaker, Rev. Ditz, Rev. George Duncan F. Moody, D. Saw- | avoid the use ¢ | table, | | 1 | H. | of Religion in tne churches—Rev. C. Rev. i M. Hill, Deacon Garthwaite, G. A. Case. | JHome missions—Rev. C, H. Hobart, Mrs. M. 7, L Lyou erican Bapiist Publication Society—Revy. R. B. Harvey, Rev. J. E. nders, B. C. Wright, Chinese mission—Rev. W. H. Latourette, Dr. | J. Sunderland, Mrs, R. E. Beach. Education—Rev. 5. B. Morse, D. J. Pierce, Mrs. 8. C. Liilie. Pubiications—Rev. W. Swift, Rev. A. W. Buckland, Rev chsen. | Obitusries—Rev. 8. C. Keetch, Rev. Levi Lundquist, Mrs. E. R. Brownley. New churches—Rey. Charles Palm, Rev. J. Allen, Rev. Mr. Dodge. | Lord’s day and temperance—Rev. F. H. Webster, Rev. L. F. Huddleson, N. Brace. Work among the young people—C. F. Baker, C. McKay, Miss Ruih Pugh. Resolutions—P. D. Cade, J. George Smith, Mrs E. F. Joy. On arrangements—Rev. C. M. Hill, B. C. Wright, H. F. Waite, The next convention will open in the Tenth-avenue church, Oakland, on Tues- day, Octover 4, 1898. Tne annual sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Morse and the | doctrinal sermon by Rev. J. F. Moody. H. £ Eberly of Los Angeles arrived here yes- terday to muke preparations for the recepiion of & Los Augeles delegation of 120 members of the Independent Order of Foresiers, which will arrive to-morrow morning in the steam- 801p Queen to be present at tne reception to be given at Odd Feilows’ Hall in houor of Dr. Oronhyutekua of Toronto, Canada, supreme chiel Tauger of the order, and George A. Mce Eifresh, higa chief ran; of California. sy v The Library Association, The Library Association of Central Califor- nia will meet at the Mechanics' Institute, room 18, this evening. Bubjects of much in- terest will be discussed, ————————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Toke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- gists refund the money if it falls to cure, 23c,® THE PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S COOS BAY While on Her Way From San Pedro to San Francisco Broke Her Stern Shaft and Was Towed Into Port by the Steam Schooner Sunol This Morning. The Corona Will Take the Disabled Boat’s Place for a Trip. yand incressing; specialists are the rule. I | beard of a man who was master of natural sciences, law, medicine and theology and gave dogmatic opinion on each. He is, Iam clad to say, dead. Some of his imitators still live, particularly in California. That, I sup- Pi.3e, is on account of our healthful climate. You are specialists in a useful lic serious question is your relation to the dc A youug nurse knows less th PRESCRIPTIONS | IV CHINESE Rev. R. Mackenzie Explains | How the Doctors Write Them, tor. n an old doctor, old experienced ng uoctor and the doctor, mes by the wor he com cgime and says sne does not ense in the sickroom. then by the patieat, £0: but never by that nei gl brought up her family and t the old in all Some of re glad to see a trained Let me ask y fon with the patié physioloxy ua favor; in conversa- t avoid four subjeots— logy and materia fon ihat puts the ases in Greek and remedies in the doctors to write their ons in Chinese. nts waut to know from you what Greek Names for Diseases and | Latin Ones for the truly, but tell them in Chinese. Taey will not understan That 1s exactly what I'm getting Medicines. ul. Aye, even usick doclor sends for a weil doctor, for a sick man isa bunale of sensa- tions and not in condition to understand a medical lecture. He is not a doctor who “quacks, quacks, | quacks’’ about his experiences in the sick- room. Nurses come under the same rule, Others who addre sed the gradueted nurses | and visitors were Dr. von Hoffman, Mrs. Dr. | Wanzer sud Mrs, W. B. Harrington. | The youug ladies who received their diplo- mas_wer Alida E. McConrell, Augusta | Amelia ¢ ’nuline Strausburg, Hattie ! i Twelve Bright Young Women Gradu- ated as Trained Nurses Last Night. Fenwick, Ida Colari. Fiorence Boruck, Helen Cochrane, Bertha Kirsch, Kantharine Long- maid, Alice Hunter Barth, Diaua Zuchbold | and Mary Saunders. {‘ present. Twelve bright young women finished their course yesterday at the Nurses’ Training School and last evening re- ceived their diplomas at the parlors of the Occidental Hotel, where the graduating exercises were held. The ladles were at- | tired in the reguiar uniforms that are worn by the nurses of the Children’s Hos- pital—blue dresses, white caps and apron: large number of friends of the graduates were present, and the pro- gramme, which consisted of songs, ad- dresses and the sentation of diplomas, | was most interesting. Rev. Rober: Mac- kenzie delivered a most entertaining and amusing bit of advice to the young women, of which the following is a por- tion: We have all our life to use for good or il 1 makes a choice; the avenues are meny Stolen Champagae. Thomas Fitzpatrick was arrested on a war- rant yesterday by Policeman F. W. Roble of the California-street station for receiving zoods. Fitzpatrick keeps a saloon st acramento streat, and & few davs ego ht from a morphine flend nemed Edward Kellogg two ca<es of champagne, which had Leen stolen from the saloon of Wheeinn & Collins on Caltjornia street. Kellogg was ar- rested a day or two ago. —_——————— Pepper in Her Husband’s Eyes. Mrs. Isabelle M. Witljams is on trial in Judge | Carroll Cook’s Court =harged wita an atlempt 1o do great bodily injury for throwing pepper in her hus- band’s eyes. % 2 ) RN ALVAH RUSSELL CONKLIN. The Grand Lodge of Freemasons for the State of California will convene at Masonic Temple, in ihis city, next Sunday aiternoon at 1:30 o’clock, for the pur- pose of performing the last sad rites over the body of Alvah Russell Conklin, one of its past grand masters, who died in this city last Tuesdav evening, at his residence, 2112 Green street. The deceased grand masier occupied the Oriental chair during the year 1890, and, like his predecasiors, reflected credit on the craft and added honors io his memory among men and Masons. Asa consequence, the officers and members of the Grand Lodge will assemble to honor his remains by paying the last debt—that of masonically consigning to tbe grave at Cypress Lawn his body, with the honors becomirg the position he occupied in the order during bis connection with it as a brotker, an officer and a grand master. Aside from his Masonic career, the deceased was well known in the interior among the legal profession. He occupied the bench as a Judge of the Superior Court ot Kern County for a number of years. He was born in the State of Pennsylvania in 1832, and served in the Union army in the Fourth Missouri Volunteers, which he joined in 1861. He was advancea from the ranks for meritorious service and was judge-advocate on General Brown's staff when he retired. He wasshot through the body in the service and recovered only alfter a long illness, After the war he practiced law in Mis-ouri and served a term as Probate Judge in one of the counties of that State. He came to California in 1875 and settled in Inyo County, where he practiced law with Patrick, Reddy. From Inyo County Conklin moved to Kern County. In 1882 he received the nomination from the Republican party fcr the office of Lieutenant-Governor and ran with M. M. Estee on the :icket that was deleated. In the early part of this year he came to Sun Francisco, where he has since resided. He was & membar of Bodia Commandery, Knights Templar, and in other ways was identitied with Masonic associations. ?‘( }(\ r‘:(‘f | ! }\\? | the doctor said as to their aiiments teil them | The latier two were not | acperiment of the Superior | GRAND JURORS . ON'THE FRoT |Inspected Mission Creek and All the Sewer Outlets. { Mate Murray- of the Mohican Exonerated From a Smug- gling Charge. The Coos Bay Broke Down While on Her Way Here and Was Towed Into Port. The Pacitic Coast Steamship Company’s Coos Bay arrived ia portin tow of the steam :chooner Sunol this morning. The Coos Bay was on her way from San Pedro and way vorts for n Francisco, and when three miles ¢ff Point Sur the stern shaft broke. This was zbout midnight | Wednesday, and as the Sunol was in com- | vany with the disabled vessel Captain | Hall signsled ner. The Coos Bay was | towed into Monterey, and from there was towed to this port by the Sunol. | The steamer Corona will leave here on the 10th inst, at 9 A. y., for the south, | and will take in a.l the Coos Bay’s ports |ofcall. On the conclusion of that trip the Corona will go to Alaska, The steamer Queen will be put on the south- ern ronte jor the winter. She will start | on hes first trip on the 11th inst. Captain H. T. Emery, secretary oi the Merchants’ Exchange, has gone to Los Angeles for a vacation. This is the first time he has been away from his post in over twenty vears, and the exchange seems lost without him. A more efficient or more courteous officer could not be found by the direc'ors of tue exchange. Captain Emery will fraternize with the Knigits Templiar while in Los Angeles. So his host of iriends will know that he 1s enjoying himseli, The sewers that have an outlet on the water front were thoronghly inspected by a committee from the Grand Jury yester- day. The Harbor Commissioners placed the tug Governor Markham at the di-posal of tne party, and from Mission Creek to Meigas whari the front was thoroughly explored. Those wno went out on the Markham were: Hiram H. Hobbs, fore- man of the Grand Jury; Joseph R. How- ard; J. Snook, secretary of the Grand Jury; Howard C. Holmes, chicf engineer of the Harbor Commissioners; John Hoesch, expert for the Grand Jurv; Har- bor Commissioner Chadbourne; Dr. E. E. Hill, of the Branch Receiving Hospital, and Captain Phil Brown, superintendent of the Siate’s tugs and dredgers. The attention of the committee was particu- larly drawn to Mission Creek, the sewer | that empties itself ai the foot of Mission street, the one that emplies at the foot of Clay street and the Powell-street sewer. Foreman Hobbs says that something will have to be done to abate the nuisances. The British ship Agnes Oswald has ar- rived a1 Port Stanley to brine on to Vie- toria, B. C.,, the cargo of the Passof Bal- maha. The latter vessel went ashore in Stanley and had to discharge her cargo and go to England for revairs. Captain George Hatheld of the British ship Lancine has resigned his command and will remain iz San Francisco to superintend the construection of two river steamers for the Alaska-Yukon Trans- portation Company. His son-in-law, Captain Chapmanp, will take the Lancing 1o England. The German ship Chili has had a pecu- liar experience. She was chartered prior to arrival by Eppinger & Co. at 27s 61, but took 171 aays to come from Antwerp and her charter expired two hours before she gotin. Eppinger & Co, surrendered ber, but two days later Baltour, Guthrie & Co. chartered her at the same figure and will losd her with' wheat for Europe. A very pleasant outing on the bay is lanned for next Sunday. The steamer san Rafaelis to visit all the points of in- terest in the harbor, and from here will go to Mare Island, Benicia and Martinez. The San Rafael is t.e fastestferry steamer on the bay, and as all the arrangements are under the personal management of Gus H. KiiBorn the excursionists may ex- pict a most enjoyable time. The nuruber 1o be taken will be limited to 500, and the boat will leave the Sausalito ferry at 10:15 A. M. sharp. ‘When the bark Mobican last sailed from Sun Francisco to Hawaii, Ch'ef Officer Murray was left behind under a cloud: Some backbiter had writien an anouymous ietter 10 Messrs, Weicl: & Co., saying that Murray had been enga:ed in the smug- gling of fiity pounds of opium. Murray was suspended and Second Mate Kelly went out in his place. While the Mo- hican was away Welch & Co. made a searching inquiry with the result that the charges were disproved and the chief - oflicer thoroughly vindicated. Yesterday he was restored to bis old po- sition and when the Mohican sails again in afew days he will go out on her as chief officer. Captain Merray is very popular among shipping men, and his many friends will be giad to hear that the charges against him were made out of whole cioth, | FITIGERALD'S - SPIGY LETTER The Prison Director Offends the Manufacturers’ Association. The Latter Complain to Gov- ernor J. H, Budd of the “ Insult.” All of This Great Trouble Was Caused by the Purchase of For- eign Coal. During the last few week there has been some lively correspondence between a commiitee of the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association and R. M. Fitzgerald, the Prison Commissioner. Every letter sent from one to the other provoked any- thing but pleasant feelings and the last from Fitzgerald was so offensive to the members of the association that at a mest- ing held yesterday it was decided to re- port Mr. Fiizgerald to the Governor of the State. The troublie came aboutin this way. In August the Board of Prison Directors, of which Mr. Fitzgerald is the president, awarded to the agentof an Australian coal company a contract for 5000 tons of Australian coal for the use of ihe prison at San Quentin and the price was $5 30 per ton. This action caused the manufactur- ers much surprise, for there is a State law which requires that, price and quality be- ing equal, the preference should e given to all California proaucts used in State in- stitutions. The directors of the associa- tion lostno time 1n looking into1he matter and found that last year the Prison Di- rectors had used Calitornia coal and that so far as could be learned that articie had given salisiaction. Moreover, the home article costs $1 50 per ton less than the for- eign article or about $7500 less on the con- tract, the California coal seiling in the market for $3 80 per ton. A commiitee of three was appointed by the manufacturers to correspond with the president of the Prison Directors and learn the why and the wherefore of this. At first the letters were very polite and divlomatic, but as the questions and answers became more pointed the corre- spondence became more spicy, until the inquirers felt that they were really in- sulted. The first answer was that the reason the contract was given to the for- eign dealer was tnat the latier's coal made more steam per pound than the Cabifornia coal did. The next iuquiry was for the expert's figures, which nave never be.n received. It was Mr. Fitzzerald’s last letter that caused the rumpus, for in it he gave some personal opinions that were not kindly received by the directors o! the manufac- turers. In it he said that he did not con- sider tbe manufacturers nad the right to question the acts of the Prison Directors o: the right to set themselves up as cen- sors of public officials and a good many other unpleasant things thai were re- garded as positively insulting. At the meeting yesierday there were pre-ent: President J. W. Kerr, A. Mc- Laughlin, L. K. Mead, A. Svartoro, C. R. Alien, F. Brown, Samuel McKee and J. P. Carrier. After electing Edward Everett as director (vice M. J. Keller) the directors took up the matier of the coal correspondence and arrived at the conclu- sion stated, that the repites of Mr. Fitz. gerald were insuiting and unbecoming a public official. It was further decided that the ma:ter be presented to Governor Budd with the view of ascertaining whether or not he approves of the posi- tion taken by one of his appointees. The letter reads as foliows: FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 7, 1897. ilency Hon. James H. Budd, Gov- or of California, Sacremento, Cal.—DEAR SIR: inclose herewith copies o1 correspondence betwegn a commmittee of the Manufacturers’ and Froducers’ Association of the State of Cal- ifornie and the Board of Siate Prison Direct- ors which is self-explanatory. A report was made by thai committee to the board of directors of t sociation that ihe replies of Mr. Fitzgera. re of euch a char- acter that they did not consider it their duty to hold anyfuriher communication with him in this maiter. The board of directors ata meeting held this day instructed the president to lay the matter before Governor James H. Budd und respect fully ask if the replies of Mr. F.izgerald meet with his approval. You will note that Mr. Fitzgerald denies the right of this association 10 uct as censors in relation to any public officers. In thi: uection I would stazo that the Iaws of the S of California provide that price and quality being equal preference shoula be given to Califormia_products by those purchsing supplies ior State institu- tion In view of this fact we believe that this association, repre.enting as it does alarge proportion of (ke manuiaciurers and produc- ers of the State of Caiifornis, was in pursu- ance of its duly wien ilasked for the data upon which a contract for 5000 tons of coal had been given to a representative of a for- eign product in preference to Celifurnia coal. An eeriv reply is requested, as it may be necessary for this association to lay this mat- ter befure its entire membership. ~Respect- fully vours, Janes W. KERE, President ' Manufacturers’ Association. and Producers’ The eegs of the Bahama cuckoo are said to be worth £20 per set. KEW 7O0-DAY! e 2 0 B 2 o o 24 Prepare For Winter. ‘With its cold and dampness. Build up your constitution and thicken your bléod by drirking the great food drink @hirardelii’s €ocoa It gives strength and steady nerves. - Makes active the dull and listless. Makes puny children stout and hearty. 32 cups 25¢. All Grocers e e e S N S i i % : § : ; § % ! $ $ $ 1 $ § ¢ | | | | If You Want to Look Well and Feel Weil You must have pure rich blood, perfect digestion, strong muscles, sound nerves. For getting into this healthy condition, you can take nothing better than Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey which builds up the system, restores the faculties and imparts new life. The stimulative nourishment it contains enters into the biood and tissues, overcom- ing weakness and arousing a healthy glow in every part of the body. Sold by all erocers and drugei XEW TO-DAY—AVMUSEMENTS. (7 i {ohealie Wy : rflltDLAnum.OOTTLODlE-_uw: ATIDATAGERS IMPORTANT! There has b-en such u tremendous demand to see Bret Harte's famous play, 'f_Er‘SUE — agement have decided o continue titul production for 4 THE F COME !—GET—YOU F—SEATS—QUICK! Next Monday—Digby Bell in ——“THE HOOSIER DUCTOR.'—— BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Propris:ocs ALL THIS WE AND NEXT WEEK! Every Evening, including Sunday —Mat. Sat. “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA," Presented by the original SMYTH & RICE COMEDY CO. It’s Funny Beyond Expression! TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MRS, ERNESTINE FProprietor & Managec LAST WEEK ——GRAND OPERA SEASON CGirand Verdi Festivall —THIS EVENING— And Sunday, Iast Times, RIGOL.ETTO!: Saturday Evening, Last Time, 'IL TROVATORE! TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, ONLY GRAND OPERA MATINEE. Farewell Tes:imonial to GUSTAV HINRICHS “LOEENGERIN. Next Week—Ey Special Request— —“THE BOH \i_lAN GIRL! Popular Prices......25¢c and 50c. iy O’BRIEN AND HAVEL In “The Newsboy's Cour:shin.” Direct from Europe, the ADOLPH1 TRIO, Fiying Horizon ¢ 4 Bar_Performers. Last week of MR. FRANK LAWTON, in an eniure change. Undiminished enthusiasm in the ENABEN-KAPELLR AND A GREEAT VAUDEVILLE BILL! Reserved Seats, 250; Baicony, 1Uc; Opera Chairs and Box Seats. 50c. HOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCU. .. Sole Lesses and Manager. astera Actor, The Eminent WM. EXI. PASCOE In the itle Mole of Dumas’ Komanutic Dra CMONTE CRISTO!V’ A Perfec: Producton and a Strong Cask Magmticeut Scenic and Stage Effects. Eveninz Prices—10¢, 36c and 50c. Matiness Iivery Sacurday and >unday. ALCAZAR ™wimie e MATINEE TO-MORROW (SATURDAY). Ladies and Can Pass Three Enjoyable Hours Wiinessing a Clever Performance of FRENCH FLATS. There are but Four More Ferformances of this Captivating Farc PRICES——50c, 35 Next Week “PL SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGIITS. Upen Laily from 7 Ac M. untll 11 p. M. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN 5o. Bathlug, with admisston, 25¢; cuiidren, 20c. 25¢ or 15¢. DOMINOES.” 85" SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 1o, ——INITIAL. ——POPULAK GRAND CONCERT— BY. FRITZ SCHEEL! The Celebraied International Leader, his MAMMOTH ORCHESTRA OF 75 PIE Adumission 25¢. Children under 12 years 5e LAST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON MONTERE &Ew i SUNDAY. OCT. 10 MR. WM. H.M AGENT &P S2=-R0UND-TRIP Trains I ve Third and Townsend sts. 7:30 A3t stoopiug ai V' lencla-st. station. T. H. GOODMA H. R. JUDAH, Gen'l Pass. Agt. Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK MONSTER TWO-DAY STAKE! % STRONG HARES ! FLEET HOUNDS ! Sunday 11 A. M. OBERON. STARK'S. -, VIEYA .. ORCHENTRA ! THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Aftornoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HEE LION NEXT SUNDAY—. Saturday 1:30 P. M. NS. SMITH. Children 5.