The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1897, Page 7

(s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1897. — = | AMUSEMENT BALDWIN THEATER.— My Friend frgyn India” COLUMEIA TRyATFR— Sue. Morosco's Orkra-Housxk—* Moute Cristo. ALCAZAR THEATER ~French Flats " Tivoir OPEma House— - 11 Trovaiore. ORPEEUM.—High-Clags Vaudevids OBERON.—Grand Conce £UTRO BATHs.—Bathing and_Performances. THE CHUTES AND CHUTES FREE THEATER— Great Vaudeville Compa: evening. COURSING—At Ing Mo To Camp , every atiernoon and nday. October 10. Sunday, Ocio- | terey laylor, TAUCTION SALES. BY Py Goods, at 123 Ke ber 9, Art 7:30 P. M. AR ther. | ¢, probaply foggy in Partly cloudy the mor: br ACTORS EAT TO-NIGAT. Orpheum Light Comedy Team Defeated by Morosco’s Tragedia Lightweight Ziegler and His Little Gun Assist Charlie Gagus to Umpire. The star aggregation of baseball talent representing the Orpheum went down in defeat yesterday afternoon before the Thespians, otherwise known the Rialto was Morosco Basebali Club. deserted, as the long-haired fraternity had | gathered at Central Park to nrompt lhosei of their number having zacting parts in the up-to-date farce, “Baseball as She Is Played.” The batting and heavy coaching of the ball-tossers from the Grand Opera-house, assisted by an attack of stage fright ex- hibited by Bergman and Eddie Lewis, ana supposed to have been caused by the sight of Umpire Owen Ziegler and his lit- tle gun, are responsible for the defeat of the vaudeville nine. The grand stand was well filled with *‘rooters’ for the different teams, and the varied assoriment of fog horns, Tow- belis, whistles and rattles would have done justice to a varsity football game, | The face of Mr. Morosco, the manager and proprietor of the Grand Opera-house, | would have brought a premium as an | after-taking advertisement. The teams are to dine at Delmonico’s at the expense of the losers, and there promises to be a “hot time in the old town to-night.’’ Fol- lowing is the score: ORPHEUM AB. R BIL SB. P0. A ® | Doyle, c. 1 8 1 00N RS0 R dgess, LT 5 o ¢ 0 0 1] Rooney. I e LR e e Lewis, 1. PN e T BN TR | Phelffer s. s 01 ot el 3 e 1. D8t oo T e e b el Ry I e B 6 -3 241 BH. SE. PO. A 8.0 5 e 30 3 9 0/-S8 0 P01 3 TPES SE D 050 . B0 T, 0. 0. X q a7 s ey - 2 0. 3 olye0 AP0 8 Taded 113 8730 © 5] NGs H Orpheum 0200000 B3 Buse hits. 1110000 8| Morcs-o’s 3 8= araas g oy 3 Base hits... 0000 11233010 1-1 SUMMARY. | Earned runs—Orpheum 1. ‘1wo-base hit—Barry. | First base on e-rors—Morosco’s 7, Orpheum 3. Feed 5, Ly Romer First base on called L Strucs MARRIED FOR POSSESSION. Experience of the Matron of the Meth- odist Mission House. Mrs. Mi: tells of an experience which showsone of | the methods pursued by the Chinese slaves owners Lo obtain possession of the girls who bave been rescued from the dens of China- town, Some weeks ago a girl was taken from a | Lousa after she had tried for two years to | get away. A Chinaman came to the Mis- sion House 1epresenting h mself as the | lover of the girl and formaily proposed | marriage. The girl was not amiss toit, | and they were married at the mission and then Mrs. Lake went with the newly mar- | ried conple to an interior town which was 10 be their future home. When they alighted from the train they | were met by two Chinese women whom ! Mrs. Lake recognized as quipos, or keep- | ersof slave houses. These women stepped | forward and took possession of the girl and went away with her, leaving Mrs. Lake and the busband standing on the | platform. Mrs, Lake grasped the situa- tion and the Chinaman at the same time, and told him that if he did not teil where the girl was taken she would have him ar- | rested. The Chinaman was frightened | and told the number of the house, and next day Mrs. Lake went to the place, to find that 1t was a house of evil repute. | The girl wasin a family house back of | this vlace, and Mrs. Lake informed the | people that she would have them all ar- | rested and prosecuted if they ever put the | girl 1n the house of ill-fame, Mrs. Lake has since learned that the man who married the girl was sent by the | girl's owner 10 take her away, and that was the only way he could get possession | of her. | T | Free Bible Lecture. The management of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association has completed arrangements | with Rev. George C. Adams, D.D,, pastor of | e F.rst Congregetional Churcn, to conduct e study class for men and women and Sundey-school workers in general, every Sai- | urdsy from 12 to 1. This evehing, at § | o'clock, Rey. S. M. Jefferson, LL.D., dean of | Berkeley Bible Seminary, will also give « free lecture at the same place on “The Origin and | Growth of tne Bible.” —————————————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. BABY’ SKIN * Inall the world there is no other treatment B0 pure, s0 sweet, 50 safe, 80 speedy, for pre- serving, purifying,and beautifying the skin, scalp, and hair, and eradicating every hu- mor, a3 warm baths with CUTICURA SoAP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure. (Uticu s sold thy 83" All About the' Skin, Scalp, and Hair,"free. EVERY HUMOR nimsicse Soctuis cured by CUTICURA. Lake, matron of the Methodist | ion House at 916 Washington sireet, | | Death of Captain Lewis of the Bark | from Guatemala, and not one of them will | {in the same position as the China was, | un the d:ydock for an overhauling. | fair-weather passage. ¢ | gold-Lunters, headed by ex-Sheriff 0" | [N COLLISION WITH THE GHINA The Schooner Five Brothers Lost Her Bowsprit and Headgear. Arrival of the San Diego Gold- Hunters at Copper River in Safety, Highland Light at Seattle E Unexpectedly. The Pacific Mail Company’s City of | Para and China botharrived in port yes- terday, the Para from Panama and way | ports and the China from China, Japan and Hawaii. A few passengers came up | believe that Morales has been beaten. They insist that the fall of the insurgents is | only acanard sent out at the instance of Barrios, and assert that Morales is backed by the wealth of Guatemala and is sure to succeed in the long run. The republic is under martial law, no one is allowed to discuss the revolution and the wires are in | the hands of Barrios. *So what can you | expect?” they ask. The China made tue run from Hono- | Iulu in 5days 12 hours 48 minutes. A hot bearing caused a stop of twenty-five min- | utes durlng the run. While at anchor off | Meiggs whar! the ocean liner was run | down by the schooner Five Brothers. | The latter was coming in from Fisher- men’s Bay and when avreast of the China the captain attempted to put her about. | The schooner missed stays and crashed into the steamer. The latter was not| damaged, but ttie schooner lost her bow- sprit and head gear and was otherwise | damaged. She was towed to the Mission | mud flats. All formalities have now been complied with and the Chinais under the Hawaiian Hiag. That being the case the Barracouta, now plying between Central American ports, will proceed to Honolulu next) month to obtain her register. She iz now having secured a conditional register in London under simiiar circumstances to the latier vessel. Both the China and Barracouta flew the British flag. A dispateh to the Merchants’ Exchange from Seattie states that Captain Lewis of the bark Highland Light died early vesterday morning, Tue deceased was for years master of the bark Carrolton and was well known in every port on the coast. 1be south end of Spear-street wharf fell in yesterday. Wilthout any warning about forty feet of the structure gave way, and a few minutes later portions of it were drifting out with the tide. The work of repairing the damage will begin at once. | The barkentine Portland, which came here from San Diego in ballast, has gone She is to take a load of railroad ties to Peru. Two pecaliar accidents were treated at the City ¥ront Receiving Hospital yester- day. William Osberg, one of the men | employed by the Government on Goat | Island, was assisting in getting a donkey- engine to the top of the hill. One of the wheels began to slip, and Osberg attempt- ed to siop it with Lis hand. The right index finger was nearly torn off, and he had to be brought to the city on the teunch Hazel. John Drieris a deckhand on the river steamer Modoc and is called “the strong- est man on the front.”” The Modoc was docking at Hathaway’s wharf and the Camanche’s launch was in the way. Drier attempted to push the small boat away | with his foot, but failed, and instead his | foot was caught as in a vise and two of the | toes were so badly crushed that they may | have to be amputated. { The steamer Woicott Prince W.lliam Sound arrived from | sterday after a | ptain Humphrey | reports that the San Diego party of fifteen | il | of Sin Luis Obispo County, bouna for | Copper River, had arrived at Prince Wil- | hiam Sound on September 10, and started | up the river the next day. They were all | well and cheerful, and told Captain Hum- | phrey that they were bound for richer fields than the Klondike. | People who know Hunter Wallace snd | Captain Bragg of the sealing schooner | Vera well eay that both these men have | stated positively that they kiiled three of Professor Jordan’s branded seals on the coast of Japan. It wiil be remembered | that the protessor holds that the Bering | Sea herds never go into Japanese waters, When cornered by revenue officers in | Dutch Harbor the story was denied. Now Wallace and Bragg are asserting that their firsi story was true. FIFE HAS NO INCOME. Son-in-Law of the Late Nicholas Luning | in Financial Straits. George S. Fife had an unhappy half bour in Judge Daingerfield’s court yester- day morning when Attorney Johnson, repr senting Judement Creditor Thomas E. Ryan, sought to find out why a debt of $1200 is not liquidaied. Mr. Fife testi- fied that be lives at 1201 California street with his wife, who pays all the family ex- penses. She owns the home property, having bought it with money which she raceived from her father, the late Nicholas Luning, *‘You have carriages, servants and quite an establisbment, have you not?"’ asked Mr. Johnson. My wife has,”” was the quiet reply. H Witness explained that ke has no busi- | ness, except to look after his wife’s prop- erty, for which he receives no compensa- tion. When he wants money he borrows it from his wife. His wife prys all hisex- penses and he bhas no income whatever. Some of his jewelry he sold to his brother- in-law, and his fine watch was bought by his wife for $30. He owns only tnree books; namely, a history of the late War of the Rebeilion. Mr. Fife said he would refuse to answer the question when Mr. Johnson asked if the witness was only a consumer and not a producer, o far us the household was concerned. He also resented the inquiry when Mr. Johnson wanted to know it he was merely a pensioner on his wife’s bounty, but the court ruled that it was an inquisitorial proceeding, and that the plainuiff had a right to know all about the defendant’s circumstances, so Mr. Fife replied that his wife paid for all the expenses of the family, including his own tailor’s bills. Further hearing will be had next Friday, unless Mr. Fiie shall decide to pay the debt. e gnaC A Russisn Admiral Here. Vice-Admiral E. Alexeieff, for the past two yearsand & half in command of Russia’s Pa- cific equadron aboard the flagship Ruric, with general headquarters at Viadivostok, arrived here yesterday in the steamship China on his way home (o St. Petersburg. He Is staying at the Palace Hotel and is accompanied by Cap- tain M. Molas and Lieutenant N. Bakhenetef naval officers acting as nids. The retired ad. miral and his feliow-officers wiil remain in San Francisco four or five days before resum- ing their journey eastward. Admiral Alex- efeff is a man sull young, of pleasing and af- iable address and possessed of & typical Rus- sian full deard. Russia’s Pa lfl’c tquadron consists ol @xieen vessels. LET IN THE PITILESS WINDS, Doors and Windows Removed Because a Widow Couldn’t Pay Her Rent. “I can’t realize it. I never thought that there could be such hard-hearted people in the world to impose upon the unfortunate,’” said Mrs. E. Thorold last night, as she sat in the front room of her residence at 315 Jersey street. The tears welled up in her eyes and there was a hali-smothered sob in her voice. The wind blew a gale and rattled the curtains that were tacked across the openings where the windows should have been. The day belore two men, who represented that they were sent by the Sheriff, remoyed the doors and windows. *It has been a bard struggle for me to make a living for my children,” she con- tinued. the Sheriff. “‘One misfortune followed another, and now my tugboat is in the hands of I pleaded with my creditors and begged them to give me more time and I would pay all my debts, but they would not. be making money, but my tug is tied up at the wharf. It is just my busy time and I could Because Iam two months be- hind with my rent the doors and windows are taken out off my house. “‘There is the picture of my husband,” she sobbed, pointing to a crayon on an easel; “it’s a wonder his lips remain closed when I am being treated like this, It is very hard,” and the poor woman tried torestrain her tears. And it was hard. whici time she has been struggling hard to keep a roof over her five children, Mrs. Thorold lost her husband about four years ago, since The tugboat Ethel and Marion was theonly thing that was lef: her to earn a livelihood, but Laving a brave heart she soon mastered the little craft and for awhiie she dii weil. She made a brave batile to keep the wolf from the door with only her small hands, but one misforune after another overtook her until at last her only means of support was taken from her. Three weeks ago an attachment was placed on the tug for a bill which the owner was unable to pay, on account of an unusually dull season. It was her busiest time, and if atlowed to have her boat, Mrs. Thorold declares that she could have paid ail | her debts. Two months’ rent, amounting to $25, became due, and a week ago the agent of A. M. Speck & Co., the real estate man of whom she rents the house, came to her and demanded a seitiement. She promised to pay the following Tuesd sick, ana when tne agent came she was unable to redeem her promise. “That isn’t business.” Last Thursday morning t'e ageat came again. she was ill, but he said: but was r1aken She told him There was no one in the house but the two younger children, Mrs. Thorold having gone downtown to make arrange- ments for getting her tug released. companied the agent. door. Two men, who drove up in an express wagon, ac- They walked up the steps and_proceeded to take off the front The screams of the children attracted Mrs. McCarthy, who lives across the street. To her inquiries the agent replied that he was going to have the doors painted and the windows made smaller. He then jeft, and the men preeeeded with their work. The neighbor pleaded with them to let ths doors and windows remain, but she was informed by the men that they came from the Sheriff’s office, and had to obey orders. Mr. Mitchell, another neighbor, also expostulated with the men, but they did not desist until they had taken the doors and windows out of the house and loaded them into the express wagon. Thev then drove away. Inquiry at the Sheriff’s office elicited the information that the men had not been sent from that office, The 8heriff knew nothing avout them. A. M. Speck, the real estate man, stated that he did not authorize any of his men to remove the doors and windows from Mrs. Thorold’s residence. Kindhearted neighbors have taken the children into the shelter of their homes until their mother can get into another house, which she is now prevaring to do. HONOR T0 THE LADY REGENT Three Thousand Will Greet Mrs. Hearst To- Night. The Uninvited Eagerly Solicit- ing an Opportunity to Attend, Representatives of Colleges Through- | out the Land Will Be Present. Representative of institutions of higher education from every State in the Union | will clasp the hand of Mrs. Phebe Hearst, regent of the Uuiversity of California, to-night in cordial congratulation. The limitations of the Hopkins man- sion made it necessary to discriminate in the issuance of invitations, and yet there have been 3000 guests invited to meet the lady regent to-night, and 3000 of the un- fortunately overlooked are clamoring for cards of admission. The reception hoursare from 8:30 to 11. During the early part of the evening the guests will be received by Mrs. Hearst in the salon. She will be assisted in this hospitable function by the president and presidents of the Associated Alumni, who are: Mrs. Alexander F. Morrison and Miss Sarah D. Hamlin, Mrs. May Keitly, Miss Carolvn Jackson, Miss Milli- cent Shinn, Mrs. May Cheney, Dr. Emma Sutro Merritt and Mrs. dary Roberts Smith. The following is the reception commit- mittee: Mrs. C. W. Slack, University of California; Dr. Adelaide Brown, Smith College; Miss Florence Dean, Univer-ity of California; Miss Florence Pragg. Uni- | versity of California; Miss Ethel Moore, Vassar; Mrs. M. B. elloge, Vassar; Mrs. F. Blate, University of Calilornia; Mrs. Bernara Moses, University of Calitorn Mss Catherine Svears, University of Cal fornia; Miss Marion Ransom, Vassarj Miss Mabel Symmes, University of Cali- fornia; Miss Warren' Gregory, University of California; Miss Mary Bowen, Smith Coliege; Dr. Sarah Shuey, University of California; Miss Fannie McLean, Univer- sity of California; Miss Ma:guerita B. May, Smith College; Miss Mary Oluey, Univer- sity of California; Miss Helen Cashman, University of California; Mrs. . Lange, Michigan; Miss Edna Woolsey, University of California; Miss Jessica Peixotto, University of Caiifornia; Dr. L. M. Wanzer, University of California. The gentleman guests will be received by the foliowing commiitee: Colonel_George C. Edwards, chairman; Judge C. W. Slack, Fred W. Zeile, Pro- fessor Wi liam Carey Jones, ¥. H. Dam, J. B. Reinstein, John R. Glascock, Dr. A. A. d’Ancona, Horace G. Platt, G. W. Pierce, Francis Dunn, Elliott McAllister, Robert 8. Moore, Warren Gregory and James Sutton. After the guests hava been made wel- come a more or less formal programme will be presented in the exhibition-room. The speakers will be Governor James H. Budd; W. R. Davis, president of the Col- legiate Alumni; Mrs. A. F. Morrison, president of the Association of College Alumrue, and Miss Carolyn Jackson, also representing that body, and President Martin Kellogg of the University of Cali- fornia. Mrs. Hearst has signified her intention of requesting oneof the regents to reply for her. During the intermissions the U. C. Glee Ciub and an orchestra will render selec- tions. The musical programme is under the direction of Henry Heyman. The stately rooms of the institute will be brightened up under the direction of A. k. Matthews with blossoms and potted piants. Everything promises to work to- gether for a magnincen: demonstration ot affection for & noble wom: FLOWER SHOW THIS MONTH. The State Fioral ociety Held Its Regu- lar Monthnly Meeting Yesterday. The semi-annual State flower show is to be held on the 19th of this month. This was decided upon at the regular_monthly meeting of the California State Fioral So- ciety yesterday. The place for holding the show was not chosen, but it was thought that it would be at the rooms of the Board ot Trade. Mrs. M, T. Walker, Mrs. W, H. Smvthe and F. A Miller read paperson “Bulbs.” The president of the society informed the members that a local floralsociety was to be established at Healdsburg. e Ll s ARRESTED FOR FELONY. Otto A. Roos Taken to Antioch by Con- stable Sweeney. Otto A. Roos, manager of the Pacific Preserve Company at 1200 Battery street, was arrested yesterday on a warrant from Antioch sworn out on two charges of fel- ony. He was taken to Antioch on the 6 o’clock boat yesterday afternoon. Roosischarged with defrauding a farmer named J. T. Renas, who lives near Anti- och, out of seven tons of hay. Wi \ A TALENTED YOUNG OAKLAND ARTIST, Miss Annie Frances Briggs is one ot Oakland’s most talented young women, Though still in her twenties she has already made quits a name for herself in the world of art, and is rapidly becoming one of California’s foremost artists. Miss Briggs has won prizes wherever she has exhibited, many times competing with the best artis of the State. Among the places she has competed are the State Fair at Sacramento, the Mechanics’ Fair in this city and the Industrial Exhibi- tion in Oakland. Miss Briggs is the daughter of Colonel L. H. Briggs, one of Oakland’s most esteemed citizens. The young lady is a very pretty girl, and & general favorite in society. She is a member of the Sketch Club. Though Miss Briggs is both a water-colorist and an oll painter her work in the former cl best, and her picture ‘‘The Redwoods™ has received high pr 1s considered her 11 over the State. 8Sbe has studied under Narjot, Latimer and Keith, the latter declaring ber one of his best pupils. Miss Briggs has an ideal studlo over in the City of aks, where she is seen every day studiously engaged at her chosen profession. On the walls of her retreat are hung the pictures of many of her artist friends. Miss Briggs has expressed her intention of going to Europe, where she will continpe ber studies under well-known instructors, HABEAS GORPUS ALL POWERFUL Joseph J. Ebanks Removed From the Shadow of the Gallows. Application to the U, S, Court for the Writ Stayed the Execution, Was to Have Been Hanged Yester- day, but Is Saved by a Legal Technicality. Yesterday was to have been the last day oflife for Joseph Jasper Ebanks, sentenced to be hangea for the murder of a man and a woman near San Diego, but an appeal from an application for & writ of habeas corpus applied for in the United States District Court stayed the hangman. | The application for the writ was filed by Attorney Eugene Deuprey, and it recited the formal complaint that the defendant was never indicted, but was proceeded against by information of the District Autorney. The entire matter was simoly a technical spar for wind, as in the Dur- rant case and as in all other cases that go up since the Federal legal fences have been discovered to be broken down. Under the law there is an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States in all cases where the Federal Judge below refuses, however justly even, to allow the writ, Notice of the appeal from the refusal to allow the writ was served on Acting War- den Edgar at the office of the Attorney- General, on whose advice the hanging was abandoned. Ebanks was joyful when he was trans- ferred from the condemned cell to cell 19, which is occupied by his friend, Chavis. However, the doomed man was quite com- posed Thursday night and yesterday morning. He slept well throughout the hours of what he believed to be his last night, awoke refreshed yesterday morning and ate a hearty breakfast. He still talks a great deal about the hereafter and professes religion. To a Cavr reporter he said: “I bave a strong belief in a hereafter and I bope to reach heaven. This has always been my hope and belief. [ am innocent of the crime, though the evi- dence was strong against me, If I werea disinterested party and should read the same evidence that condemned me, woven around some other man, I would believe him guilty. I do not blame people for thinking me guiity, especially since the gun which I owned was found a few rods from the scene of the murder. I am trying t0 meet my maker with courage, for I believe there is a sure way to a bappier land.” A newspaper reporter suggested that there might be some question as tothe certainty of a hereaiter, whereupon Ebanks” said: “If you would pay less attention to your newspaper business and more to your Bible you would beiieve in a future life.” But the condemned man has little hope of escaping the gallows for a long period. Hesays he dreads dying most on account of his wife and children. He thinks a fair hearing of his case might resuitin an | acquittal, but he does not believe the law will grant him such an appeal as will allow all the facts NUST G0 10 DRSO, Appeal of C. R. Benmett to the Supreme Court of No Avail. After Three Years of Litigation the | Ex-8ecretary Will Visit San Quentin. The Supreme Court yesterday handed down a decision affirming the judgment of tne Superior Court of Alameda County in the case against C. R. Bennett. Bennett, it will be remembered, is the former secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Vice, who was deposed from his position on account of charges brought against him of improper conduct with Ella Gray. On September 3, 1894, George Gray, the father of the girl, met Bennett on the cars and took four shotsat bim. Bennett, shortly after this, returned with a revolver and made an attempt to kill Gray, but missed him. Gray was ar- NEW TO-DAY. No baking p owder— except the cheapest—does aay harm to speak of : but some do more good than others. Your money back if you don’t like - Schilling's Best, at your grocer’s. A Schilling & Company San Francisco rested and on trial wasacquitted. Bennett Was arraigned on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder, but the jury brought in a verdict on the lesser charge—guilty of asssuit with a deadly weapon. On motion of the defense a new trial was granted, and a verdict was rendered finding him " guilty of atiempt to commit murder. A new trial was again granted the defendant, but on appeal to the Su- preme Court by the people the order for anew trial was reversed and the lower court sentenced Bennett to impr sonment in the penitentiary. An appeal to the Supreme Court was then taken by the defendant, who asked that it reconsider its former decision. In the opinion rendered yesterday the court called attention to its former dectsion in the case and ruled thut after a decision has been rendered thirty days it becomes rermanent, and cannot be reconsidered. On these grounds it beld that the merits of the case could not again be gone into, The judgment of the lower court was sffirmed, and Mr. Bennett will have to | serve his term at San Quentin. SEune gy o SUICIDE WITH GAS. Mrs. Anna Irving Sick and Despondent Took Her Life. Mrs. Anna Irving, wife of James Irving, a barkeeper in Clem Dixon’s saloon on Summer street, committed suicide last Thursday night by inhaling illuminating gas. She had been for years a sufferer from asthma and had returned from the springs only three days belore. She and ber husband occupied separate rooms in the lodging-bouse, 118 Grant avenue. . She retired as usual on Thursday night and yesterday morning ste was found dead in bed with one end o! a piece of rubber hose in her mouth and the other attached to the gas jer. The body was taken to the Morgue and an inquest will be held. Mrs. [rving was a native of Bohemia and 54 yeaxs old. -— Garbage Collectors Incorporate. Articles of incorporation of the Sanitary Garbage Collecting Company were filed yes- terday, the purpose of the organization being to collect garbage of all kinds and to deposit the same at proper places for incineration. Tne capital stock has been fixed at $500,000, which has been subscribed for as foliows: Hugo D. Keil and Johu_D. Slebe $57,500 each and $55,000 each by Wiiliam A. Murison, C. | A. Maim, B. E. SBeverus, William B. Hamilton, {V‘or;nhC. Lynch, M. J. Fontens and Thomas J. eleh. NEW TO-DAY. JOE POHEIM THE TAILOX. : NEW FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. Stylish new suits made to order from a mag- nificent new line of foreign importations at the following figures : PANTS: SUITS: $3.50—4.50 $10.00—13.50 6.00—7.00 15.50—17.50 8.00—9.00 21.00—25.00 201-203 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush. 844-846 Market St. 1110-1112 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO. 485 Fourteenth St., Oakland. 603-805 K St., Sacramento. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles. YOUNG MEN You don’t need go around with dark rings under your eyes, dizzy, nervous, tired, no energy, no snap aboutyou. If you are troubled with night losses, seminal Weakness, lost man- hood or nervous deb:lity you can be entirely cnred by taking Dr. Cook’s Viial Restorative. Used 21 years, tested and proved reliable by thousands of men; and the doctor, who has had 25 years’ experien treating PRIVATE DISEASES, will forieit $200 1 ny case he can’t cure. Restorative se ely to sny address. Advice free at office or by mail. DR. COOK SPECIALIST FOR MEN 865 Market 8t., San Francisco, Cal. Chichester's English Diamond Brand. PeivRIVAL Piiis relis saFe, always Druggist for Chichester in Red and Gold me xes, sealed with blue ribbon. ‘el 0 other. Eefus LADIES ask Dia-, i yuare, kL LAV AL, PA NEW TO-DAY -AMUSEMENTS. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARKS. :. VIENNA ;. ORCHESTRA ! THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER LIONS. NEXT SUNDAY— SOLLY SMITH. Admission to all 10¢, Children 5e. (Government OB Y S Injunction! ITS MENACE TO AMERICAN LIBERTY. ~=O-BY 0=~ Hon. James G. Maguire. FOUR-PAGE SUPPLEMENT. THE STAR has 16 pages of Live Articles on all the topics of the day by some of the best writers. & ASK YOUR NEWSDEALERS FOR IT. 8 CENTS A COPY —8$1.50 A YEAR. Address Subscription Department (Busi- ness Office, 429 Montgomery St.) THE STAR! Editor, James H. Barry. 000 —— The Leading Contents To-Day: The Solid Eight - *‘Restored.” Humors of the Law. Piracy on Hawaii. NEW TO-DAY. Help yourseli to do your o ffice work better and quicker —get a handy desk. Roll top desks, $19 to $150. We could get desks to sell cheaper, but they would be skimped in the making. F.at top office desks as low as $16.50, The picture shows an elaborate one. Covered with a rough-faced leather | which laps over the edges and is held by big brass-headed nails. You need nosalesman to quote prices —they’re all marked in plain figures. Look at your leisure. California Furniture Company (N. P. COLE & CO.) g:rpseu 117-123 Geary St. Mattings NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. calie, FRICOLANICLGOTTLOD & G- 42333 ATOMATAGLRS - FAREWELL THIS MATINEE | Good-By to | AFTERNOON THE Ffli}AWLEY) COMPARY! BRET HARTE'S Greatest Success. Lome See the sunday Night NEXT MONDAY—Digby Bell and Laurs Joyce in “THE HOOSIER DOCTOR.'’ BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Proprisiacs —MATINEE TO-DAY !|— TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY NIGHT ND— ALL NEXT WEEK! A PEERLESS COMEDY EVENT. . A. Du SovcHET'S Laughing Success, “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA,” Presented by the SMYTH & RICE COMEDY CO. 25 Special Performance To-Morrow (Sunday) Nigot. Mon., Oct. 18—*“Under the Red Robe,”” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MEs. ERNESTINEKBELING, Proprietor & Manage: LAST WEEK ——GRAND OPERA SEASON—— —THIS EVENING— ——LAST TIME— iL TROVATORE! TO-MORROW E ING—Last Time, RIGOLETTO!: THIS AFTERNOON AT 1:45 P.M., ONLY GRAND OPERA MATINEE. Farewell Testimonial to GUSTAV HINRICHS C“LOENGRIN.”” Next Week—By Special Request— ——¢THE BOHEMIAN GIRL!”—— Popular Prices. .25¢c and 50c. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY). Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, any seat, 10¢. Children, any seat, 10c. O’BRIEN AND HAVEL In “The Newsboy’s Cour:shin.” Direct from Europe, the ADOLPHI TRIO, Fiying Horizont i Bar_Performers. Last week of MR. FRANK LAWTON, in an enure change. Undiminished enthusiasm in the ENABEN-KAPEBLLE AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL! ALCAZA R FRED BRLASCO...Manage: Evenings at 8:05. ——MATINEE TO-DAY! And then To-night and To-morrow (Sunday) Night—Last thrae performances of that Great Farce, FRENCH FLATS. Full of clever and amusing sitnations, witty dise 1ozue and sharp sarcasm. PRICES——50¢, 3 25e¢ or 15c. Next Week .. .. “PINK DOMINOES.”™ " HOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. ..Sole Lessee and Manager. The Eminent Eastera Actor, WM. EX. PASCOR, In the Title Hole of Dumas’ Romantic Drama, C“MONTE CRISTO!” A Perfec: Production aud & Strong Cast. Magmficent Scenic and Stage Efects. Evening Prices—106, 25¢ and 50c. Matinees Every smiurday and sunday. SUTRO_BATHS. OPEN NIGITS. Open Laily from 7 A M. undli 11 p. M. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN Bo. Bathing, with admisston, 25¢; children, 30c. T0-HORROW (SUNDAY) AFTERN00X — AT 2:30— ——INITIAL—— ——POPULAR GRAND CONCERT-—— ——BY—— FRITZ SCHEEL! The Celebrated International Leader, and his | GRAND SYMPHONIE ORCHESTRA S Pieces 75— | Admission 25¢. Children under 12 years be LAST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON —TOo— MONTEREY Ermsssss s SUNDAY. OCT. 10 MR. WM. H. MEXTON, EX'N PASS. AGENT S P CO. CH 2 RGE. $2-ROUN-TRIP TiCKETS-$2 Trains leave Third and Townsend sts. 7:30 A. 2. stopping at Valencla-st. staticn. T. H. GOODMAN, H. R, JUDAH, Gen'l Pass. At Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt. POPULAR EXCURSION To CAMP TAYLOR, Redwoods, TO-MORROW, October 10, and Sunday, October 17. Each day trains leave via Sausalito ferry at 8 A M and 10 A. M. Tickets at ferry, at railroad office 14 Sansome st., or 3 O'Farrell. Round trip only 75¢, children une der 12 only 40c. Bullshead breakfast served at noon 25c. Take your family. Enjoy & pleasant outing. J. E. LOCKE. Excursion Maaager.