The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1897, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS, THEATEY —“Under the Red Kobe.” American Beao Tve E TER *T00 Much J A Hovse. The Geish OURPREUM.—High-Class Vaudeviie UBERON.—Grand Com: CALIFORNTIA TH TER.—Song Recital, Tuesday €veuing, October SHERMAN, CLAY & Co.’s Ha! . —Piso Recital, | Monday evening, November Opp FELLOWS' HaLL—McKenze Musicale, November 4. = and Performances. THE CHUTES AND CHUTES FREE THEATER.— Great Vaudeville Compauy, every afiernoon and Nov. 1. T AUCTION SALES. | E¥ G. H. UsnpsEx & Co.—This day, October 25, Y eal Es! , &t 14 M nervy st., at 12 o'clock. BY Vox RHEIN ( T'hursday, October 28 Real aL 513 Ca a 12 o’clock. The Weather. ; to brisk northerly BURIED FAR FROM HOME. Flink, th L e Omaha Letter-Carrier, | id to Rest by His Fellows. Came Here a Delegate to the Recent | | { Convention and Died in the Hospital. Geo Flink, the letter-carrier deleg m Omaba, who arrived here ken to St. Mary’s Hospital and died there, was yesterday Laurel Hill Cemetery. o relatives in this city, but his . Carter, had come on here from ) i, o nday end the funeral and was y cared for by sympathizing f the Lettey-carriers’ Brother- eral services were held in the after- | e of the parlors of the N. 8. G. | H. Moreland, pastor of chi, first conducted the reg* rvice for the dead and -carriers’ funeral ess elaborate than Sons, was per- 1v.ces the Knicker- { Go to Thy Rest in | oved,” “Nearer. My 1 “Good Night; I Have were present. borne from the build- band, thirty men niform, played a dirge fell in line and marcned siowly advance of the hearse. ANOTHER MISSION OPENED, Fathers Finnegan and Van der Eerden Are Conducting One at St. Francis’ Church. Fathers Finnegan and Van der Eerden, the Jesuit missionaries from St. Louis, ened a mission for women at St. Fran- cis Charch yesterday morning. This will conti; for one week, when a mission for men will be commenced which will con- nue for another week. 6 ass at 11 o’clock yester- > e opening service and cs. The church wes packed from the communion Tail to the door, and this lurge atiendance at the first meeting indicatgs that the mis- sion will be as successful as the fathers could wish. The m under the direction of the A. B. Collins, was exception- y good, being Hache’s mass and | Veni Jesu,” from tiila,”’ sung by a spe- cially drilled chorus, Tire soloisis were Mrs. B. Sides, Miss M. Brougham, T. B. Hiilard and T. J. Walsh. After the firt gospel Father Van der Eerden preached a sermon on the **Mercy L] of God'' He spoke feelingiy of the in- finite mercy <h by the Father for his | people and s ardent desire'to save s.n- ners. The minister earnestly exhorted the members of gregation to attend the holy reise: e sermons and- confes- sions durin- the mission, At the evening servi the congregation W » as that which attended the mornin cises. Tue sermon on the “End of Man" was preached by Father Finnegan. Services will be held every evening dur- ing the two weeks, and Rev. Father T, astor of the church, extends | 'n to all non-Catholics to Took It to the Receiving Hospital. The police are endeavoring to find the woman wbo took the newly born baby | to the Receiving Hospital early Satur- z% morning, but with small chance of the case t a Mre, Nut- | tof 615 Locust ave- | for the past four bing of the aban- Collins. There is no person of ihe name living | on the ayveuue, and theonly one in the | neighborhood is an old Jady living at 808 | Y .‘\ Ihster street. he police are satisfied that the woman gave a faise name and address, and that sheis eithera midwileorthe grandmother of the babe. As stated in vesterday's Cavry, she told contradictory stories at Lhe Lospital. She first said she found the | babe on her doorstep, and afterward that a woman knocked on her door, and when she opened it the womun placed the babe in her arms and ran away. She was a sbort, stout-built woman, about 45 years of axe, of fair complexion and hair and plainly dressed. e — KEW TO-DAY. ABIES AN rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with CUTICURA S0AP,andasingleapplication of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. CuticurA ReMCDIES afford instant relief, and point toa speedy cure of torturing, dis- . 1ring, humiliating, itching, burning, blecd- , crusted, scaly skin and scalp bumors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. S0 theworld. Porzaa DEve A¥DCHEM. O ot mng'ij""i‘_m red Babies,”free. SKIN SCALP “trniedaicie™ | contest would take place. | with the same little speech. | faces. After a Sharp, Thrilling Contest the Ton sorial Event at the B;rbers' Picnic Was Declared a Draw. RAZORS FLEW AND BLOOD RAN It Was No Fight, Only a Shaving Contest Be- tween Barbers, The Chin-Scrapers Had a Merry Time at Their Second Annual Picnic. There is nothing small about the bar- bers. When they start in to enjoy them- seives they only ask for plenty of room and unsiinted time, They bad both at Harbor View yesterday. !'Grand mid- day, moonlight and midnight picnic,” said the posters. Business engagements prevented them from mainder of the twenty-four hours. About all the big and littie shavers in town were present, and there were ladies | enough to go around, with perhaps two or three extras, H. A. Wolle, who was a sort of Poou Bah for one night oniy, an seemed to be running tne gate and every- thing insideof i1, was not satisfied. “Not half here that I expected,” he grumbled. | If both haives of his expectations had been real:zed the pavilion would have re- auired inflation. There_was dancing, of course. That was mainly what they were there for. There was no quick-shave music. The e | ladies rested iheir heads fondly upon thi ‘ left lapel of the razor-rushers and while a verry brassy brass band blew out with | grand solemnity sach airs as ‘‘Rosy O’Grady” end “Johnnie Took the One I | ¥ Wanted”’ they trod in stately, if eccel- trie, procession about tue polished fioor. Only one or two inadverientiy shouted “"Next!” as the music ceased and | they were frowned down with becoming severity. It is not well to talk shop at a picnic. During the early part of the afternoon | there was an airot snpyressed excitement, | mingling familiarly with the “Rosie | O’Grady™ and “Hot Time’” airs. It had | been bsidly annouuced that razors would | be flying, not witu hostile intent, but in | friend!y competition between knights of | the striped pole. There were men there who could “*do business’” with a refractory beard in less time than it would t:ke the wearer thereof to lock at the clock. These | men, it was belleved, would do funny things to all existing records, and each lady fair cherished a hope that it migh: be the wearer of her token who gleaned | the zlorious v.ctory, to say nothin; of the Tt was nearly 5 o'clock when Mr. Wolfe | caused tie cornei-player to sound a caal- ! lenge and (he announcement was made thatafter the next dance the greatshaving It was about | two minutes later yhen Fioor Manager Brandmen made the same announcement Iu1s a little | difficult 1o make one’s self heard in aroom | fuil of barbers. Some funny things have | been said about their conversational | powers. ! The dance preceding the contest was a | long one. Itstarted in as a lancers, then | broke into a schoitische, stroliea about in | waitz measure, and promised to do a lot | of other old things, when the leader, who is not a barber, ran out of wind and brought the light fantastic up with a jerk. Turee regulation barber - chairs had been provided in anticipati-n of a rush, and it was supposed the affair was to be run off in heats. “Come up here, you barbers,’’ shouted Wolfe. And the barbers came not at sll. In front of the barber chairs, which were on the stage, were many upturned Tonsoriaiists who had spenthalf a day noning up their weapons tried tolook as though they were not painfully aware of the weight of the razors in their inside | pockets, Stage fright had taken posses- sion of the barper. and their feet were eaten. The stage manager pleaded and coax: until it looked as ifthe_coniest would be called off. Tuen Frank Bartlett | clambered up on the stage, pulled off his | coat and took @ posivion behind a chair. | P, Salvator, wnose following among the Spanish varbers 1s great, followed and the contest was assured. In answer to a cail for volunteer sub- jeects a big man wiih a fuzzy, bionde beard nurried to the frout. t don’t cost nodings,” he whispered to a friend as he took bLis place. Then there was another snag encountered. The big blonde was apparenuy the oniy unshorn man in tae crowd who was brave enough to jace a man fighting with a razor for glory while his best girl viewed the fray. At lastO. | Sime was persuaded to take the chair. Sime did not have much of a growtn of whiskers, but he made up for it in acreage and the judpesdecided it would take as long 1o trave! over his broad countenance iightly as it would to wrestie with toe jo-jos of the other man. Sime was ac- cepted. In spite of the judges' decision it was contidered by the eontestants that there was somé caoice in the subjects, and a to<s-up was had. Bartlett wou and tri- umphantly picked Sime. "Ee'n got me and be is glad of it,” shouted S:me. “I wen't do anything to you™ said Bart including the re- | lett, assuringly, and then Sime looked f very apprehensive. ake off your shoes, Sime,” shouted a well-meaning friend ; ““don’t die in them.” But Sime was game. With a sort of we-who-are-about-to-die-salute-you look at the crowd he lay back in the chair and was duly lathered. Talk about vour colt races! They are ax steady as freight trains in comparison with nervous barbers. Bartlett made two or three false siarts and even the time- keeper zot away too soon once before the | word was finaily given. Bartlett had a | snap and he knew 1. With one eye on | his opponent he scraped the lather off of his man hout much hirsute resistance, but his generalship was poor. While he | | was loating about Sime’s expansive face | | Balvador was working like a Trojan, and | his subject was standimng it like a Spartan. Finished,” shou:ed Bartiett, and as an echo came “finished”’; from Salvador. [he judses then went into consultation. | Sal or had worked the fastest, they | considered, even if he had finished sec- ond. Then they examined his work. A iittle stream of red trickled down the chin where the whiskers white had been. That was bad. Every barber recognizes that it is wrong to cut a man out of regu- lar working hours. As a compromise, ihe judges decided that the contest was a | draw. The decision had its merits. It | produced something of harmony among | the friends of the respective contestants. They met cordially upon the common | ground that the judges did not know | | their business. Arbitrators of greater | is<ues have fared worse. | Thetime of the contest was 12 minutes nd 50 seconds. In justice to the contest- | | antsit should be stated that the timer | | forgot to look at his wateh until after the ses Lad finished their consultation. he time given, however, 18 approxXi-| mately, say within ten or eleven minutes | of being correct. No records were broken. The feverish excitement of the contest | be ng concludet the band blew itself, s to speak, for another sweetly sad refrain and with eves fixed seraphically upon tie ceiling the barbers and their !ady friends glided into the realm of biiss where bristlly beards are known not st all and the ever-wearisome call of ‘‘next” is as Sar- scritunto an uncuitured hog. The shavers were strictly in it | VOUTHFOL ~ ESSAYISTS. | They Thronged Harbor View All Afternoon and Evening, and There Was Lots of Fun. Interesting Contest Between | Two Members of the League | of the Cross. A, Osborne Won the Chance to Bep-i resent the Parish in the Second District Competition. There was a rally and essay contest of | the Mission Dolores branch of the League | of the Cro:s Cadets at Mission Parlor yes- terday afternoon. The contest was for | the purpose of determining which of the ! youthful essayisis would have the honor of competing for the silver medal at the | Second District contest, which will be | beld on next Sunday. | Arthur Osborne, a private of Company L, and Richard Blake were the contest- ants, The subject was “Temperance, the Foundation of True Manhood.” Boh of the papers were good, but the judges— | Miss J. A. Macauly, T. R. Curtis and Frank Kierce—decided that the essay of Arthur Osborne possessed more merit, and that young man wili represent the parish in next Sunday’s contest. Mr. Osborne's paper recited that intem- perance in all its vicious forms has de- stroyed more manhood than any other evil. It caused a diseased body ana an unsound mind und led to an early grave. It not only fostered crime, but it caused | the destruciion of families and the down- | fall of nations. The lives of mothers were | shortened, it caused the father's hair to turn gray and it was resbonsible for the bitier agony ol the wife. It made out- | casts irom God and slaves to the devil | those who were in its power and was a | poor example to children. emperancs is the synonym of man- hood. It fosters honesty, leaves man free to wisdom, is upheli by bravery and taught by relizion. True manhood con- sists of honesty, wi:dom, bravery and religion. Tue essence of one is the life of the other.” Richard Blake said that intemperance was the cause of most of the misery in the worla, and that conviviality was one of the causes of intemperance, but that the great cause was the saloon, which isa cry- ing shame in the land. Whisky and rum aroused the baser nature in man and were | the cause of crime, The mun who reached | tue hizhest type of manhond was the man | who was noted for the advocacy and prac- tice of temperance. The following musical and literary pro- gramme wa- rendered: Opening hymn and prayer; speech by Chairman E. J. Coffey; tenor solo by Dr. J. Richards; maudoiin solo by J. Lack- mun; selections by Prolessor Moore’s mandolin and banjo club; violin solo, H. Smith; barytone solo, Charles Drad; address, Rev. P. O'Rvan. ———————— St. Breaduw’s Baz There was a large attendance at St. Brea- dau’s Hall on Saturday night to witness the contest for 1wo handsome gold watches pre- sented Mother Russell for the benefit of St. Brendau’s Baguar. Captain Powers was the victor, having received over 500 votes. Ser. geant R. Teil r was awarded the second prize, an elegent officer’s sword. Owingto the iaf ness ol the uour the conicsts for the most popuiar xltar boy and the most populer ehy d have been postponed to this evening, when every hing will be wound up and one of the m(lstsopull( bazasrs which the city has wit- nessed for years w.1l be brought to an end. —_—————— To Cure & Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- gists reiund whe mouey i 1t fails to cure, 25¢ * | ill-fated Cas| ER GATCH ORLY THREE WHALES The Bark Lydia the First of the Fleet to Arrive in Port. A Poor Showing Made by the! Bark Andrew Hicks. One Man Goes Insane and Others Com- plain of Scurvy—Other Items of the Eront. The bark Lydia, the first of the whalers to arrive in port, reached here yesterday shortly before noon. Only three whales, yielding 4500 pounds of boune and three | hundred barrels of oil, were reported as the season’s catch. The two days. On Sepiember 20 she passed out of Okhotsk Sea by way oi Straits. A succession of heavy gales were encountered on ihe entire passage, with | constant and beavy rains, the wind blow- ing from west-southwest to south. The bark lost several sails, but sustained no material damage. The cruise of the season was confined to Okhotsk Ses. On Septemter 6 the bark Andrew Hicks was sighted. She also had caught only three whales, Nas'y weather was encountered in the sea during the whole of the whaline season. While off Cape E beth, in the region of the Guif of Ba_halien, a new Oregon pine vplank about filteen feet in lengih, with spikes implanted arcund the eage about a icot apart, was siguied floating by. Where it came irom remainsa mys- tery. It looked as if it had been in the water buta short time, Turee months ago one of the crew named John Harding, a man about 35 years old, who formeriy followed the oc- cupation of p umber, was stricken with nsanity. He was at no time violent, and wuile not required to work was permitted to wander round tbe decksat pleasure. His malady is ascribea by overindulgenc in intoxicants. The crew complain bitterly of the food they received during the voyage. Several of the men say .hey have been troubled with t. e scurvy allsummer. One olthem now carries his arm, covered with scaly | eruptions, in a siing. Avout the time the bark started home- ward the crew state that any whates were sighted guing into Northeast Gulf. Captain Jenks i- reporied to hav- become | afraic of being wrecked in a northeaster, however, and would not remain onger. Friday night the bark encountered a heavy gale and was driven within a mile of Point Arena. As soon as land was sighted the captzin tacked ship anu oided the danger of being driven on the rock«. Two schooners were seen hove to in a heavy sea and app ared to be driit- .ng in. One of them is believed 1o be the ar. The cateh of the vessel zoes to C. J. Hendry’s Sons & Co. The schooner Sadie, thirteen days from K awack, Alaska, reached here vesterday ifternoon. She hiad a cargo of 5404 cases and 351 barrels of salmon for the Nort ern Pacinec Trading and Packing Com- any. P Dominick Joyce, living at 334 Minna sireet, fell off Folsom-sireet wuar! into the bay yesterday, and was rescued by voutmen Dave Jeakins and Harry John- son. Tney roliel him over s barrel and took most of the water out of him, when rk was gone eight months and | Diana | the crew to | he was taken to the Harbor Hospilal for treatment. So rough was the weather cutside the | heads yesterday that the United States cutter Corwin, which started for San Diego in the morning, was obliged to re- turn in order 1o avoid a rough trip. The bay, however, remained as smooth as glass. RECRUITS OF A SODALITY. | Sixty Consecrated Into the Society of the Holy Children of Jesus. At St. Francis’ Church yesterday after- noon sixty small boys were consecrated into the Sodality oi the Holy Children of Jesus by Rev. Fatber Hisland. After the consecration services the priest made a short, earnest address to the boys, im- pressing upon them the valze of their re- | ligion and giving them sound words of counsel. The sisters of the Holy Family have bhad charge ot the boys dur- | ing their preparation for initiation into | the society, and after the exercises at the church they had the youngsters march to St. Francis Hall, where a pleasant sur- prise in the shapeof a feastawaited them. | The nall was decorated with lanterns and American flags, and after consumin the dainty spread the afternoon was spent in listening to speccaes, songs and recita- tions by different bovs. St. Francis’ is noted for the pleasant en- tertainments it prepares tor the youth of the church, and that of yesterday 1s only one of the many efforts which are contin- ually being made to hold the chiidren to- | gether :n the chureh, Among the numerous improvements recently made'in the chureh is the addi- | tion of two stained-glass windows, which were put in place last week. One re:re. sentine the apparition of the Lord to Mar- garet Mary Alacoque at Paray-le-Moniai was donated by the Lea ‘ue of the Sacred Heart; the other represents the appari- tion of Lourdes, and was given by the BSodality or the Blessed Virgin, A WOMAN ROBBED Two Daring Thieves Make an Early Morning As- sault. Flora De'mont Surprised While at Work in the Napa Dairy. | Mowery P. Sweet’s Napa Duiry, at 1617 Folsom street, was visited on Saturday morning at 1:30 by two men, who choked and robbed Fiora Delmon:. The woman | has been encaged by Sweet in looking after his dairy while he is absent deliver- ing milk to his customers, As was his custom he left the barn at the above number on Friday night a short time before 12 o’clock, leaving Miss Del- mont in charge. About an hour after nis departure some early-morning cus- tomers calied for milk and after their de- parture Miss Delmont thou ht she saw two men hanging about the front of the barn. Sue paid no a'tention to them until | they walked into the building and one of them, in a rough tone of voice, demanced ber money. She rerlied that she had none and he told her she lied and at the same time sprang at her and caught her by the neck and threw her to the floor. He then placed one hand over her eyes and the oiher over her mouth and his knee on her body an ! held her while the other ruflian proceeded to search her ckets, where he tound $150. The rob- Ejrs then feft, and she noticed that they | separated as soon as they got outside the | door. On Mr. Sweet’s return, in about an heur | afierward, he found her’ erying trom pain and .aervous excitement, as her neck and | iace had been injured by the treatment sbe received from the ruffian. She told wim woat bad occurred, and he at once went in search of an officer, whom e NEW ARE GIVEN INTO THE SYSTUM BY Dr. Sanden’s It is a nerve tonic—an invigorant—Builds up vital energy and makes manhood complete. 1 must say that your Belt has helpsd me wonderfully. than | have done for twen y yzars. JOHN W. STEPHENS from Linden, Cal., Oct. 20, 1897. If you are weak, read Dr. Sanden’s new book, “Three Classes of Men.” It is worth § by mail or at the office. Office Hours—S A. M. 10 8:30 P. M. 253 Washington street, Portiand, Oi NUTE,—Make no misiake in ihe numoer— &3 Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN, °* ™™ sundays, 10 to 1. Los Angeles, 232 West Second sii : 935 Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. TO-DAY. STAMINA STRENGTH OF NERVE, VITALITY ENERGY VIGOR : VIM AND BOUNCE Electric Belt. 1 feel batter 1 can’t ssy too much for i,” writes 100 to eny weak man. It is free | don. | Schilling's Best baking powder found in the person of Patrolman Rear- A descripiion of the men was fur- nished by Miss Delmont, but no arrests have bLeen made. ———— A MISSICN BURGLAR. The Residencs of Mrs. Bertha Lach- man Entered by a Thief. “Whatever you folks do bs sure and keep this out ot the pap:rs and don’t talk to renorters.” This was the stern injunction given to | the family of Mrs. Bertha Lachman, at | 2640 Howard street, by the detectives from the upper office when they came to in- vestigate a burziary at that place. | The injunction was sirictly adhered to so far as the members of the family are | concerned. On inquiry at the house no information could be obtained. | The neighbors, however, were less close- mouthed, and informed a CALL reporter | that a few nights ago a burglar haa | gained admission into the house throngh | a back window and had secured about | $150 worth of jewelry and some costly | furs that were in the place. ! Mrs. Lachman’s late husband having been in the fur business had pro- vided his wife with some elegant and costly furs. A portion of these fell into the hands o the burglar before he was surprised at his work by a member of | the family who was atiracted by his pres- ence, Detectives Ed Gibson and Ed Wren have | been assigned to the case. B e 1 CHRISTIAN CEURCH CONFERENCE It Begins on the 28th Instant and Con- NEW TO-DAY. Because it is the only pure and fresh Vanilla Chocolate sold on the Pacific Coast you want it for your | table drink—-—— Because it is so dcliciously mellow and free from any acrid taste, your cook will find it far superior to any S ued Tor Four Pays. premium or unsweectened choco. | | Theeleventh annual conference of the [ (late. 30cIb. | Christian Church will begin October 28 | | and continue for four days. It will be To acquaint you with its merits | held at Gospel Hall, 832 Howard street. a package given with each purchase Those coming from a distance will be en- | |of GHIRARDELLI'S Cocoa. tertained free of expense. The request has been made that those purposing to attend the conference skould, if possible, notify John Bruce, | 958 Mission sireet. The hall will be open | on the 27th instant from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. for the reception ot ing delegates. The order of exercises is as follows: Wednesday evening, October 27, & prelimi- | nary prayer meeting at 7:30 P. M. Thursday, | Friday and Saturday, 28th, 29:h and 30th, for prayer, praise and_minisiry of the word of | God % 10 A. M., 2:30 ». M. and 7:30 P. 3 Lord’s day, 31st, breaking of bread st 10:30 | A. M. Ministry of the word at 2:30 P M. | Preaching of the gospel at 7:30 . X | Seg et The Gunpowder Ghost, | The second lecture of the series on Ghosts, “The Gunpowder Ghost,” will ba delivered this evening at 8 o’clock by Rev. Poter C. | Yorke in Metropolitan Temple for the benefit | of the Catholic Truth Society. Choice selec- | ions will be rendered by the League of the Glee Club. William F. Humphrey will preside. Tickets can be obtained at the hesdquarters of the society, room 429 Emporium Builaing, entrance §25 Market street, and at the Moni. tor office. THE LARGEST TAILORING ESTABLISHMEMT ON THE COAST. Our BUSINESS SUITS, to order, for $15.50 and $17.50 are the best in the country. ys we offer for dress pur- DOESKINS, PIQU ENGLISH DIAGON SULTS, made to order, SsS25.00. Good value at $35. Don't miss this op- portunity, as the, are goluz JOE T. POHEIM, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 844-846 Market St., opp. Fourth, 1110-1112 Market St., San Francisco. 485 Fourteenth St., Oakland, Cal, 603-605 K St., cramento. S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal, NEW TO-DAY! $2000°° What will you do with the money you save by buying ! well,” for pains, obstructious, larities peculiar to the sex. and using only three-fourths as much of it as of the other|| Specialistsfor discases of women ; Supe- drugs. One bottle of Apioline Capsules brands? 1asts three mon el Tty h or by mail, §z. Box /. Post Office. Buy Schilling's Best tea. Your money back you | SER e don'’t like Schilling’t Best. . R R ke L STy 35 BETTER THAN P (LLS. NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. PACIFIC COAST JOC KEY CLUB (INGLESIDE TRACK) THIRD ANNUAL MEETING! Opening Day, MONDAY - - - - November 1, 1897, S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. m TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE (3 AMEs. ERNESTINE KBELING, Proprietor & Manages SRS FRICOLANTER GOTTLOD & (- 4¢3 A0 MANAGERS -+ THIS EVENING At 8 O’clock, CHEE'ER COME ; 1 —A RI}(L\I,_.“TRII')IPII: e vet | TO-NIGHT! |THE GORGEOUS PRODUCTION ——SEE THE—— Of tu- Japanese Musical Comedy, Peerless CORINNE ~—AND OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY!— 50—PEOPLE—50 Presenting the Great New York Casino Suce. 83, THE GEISHA SUPERE CAST—— Splendid Chorus, Excelient Orchestra BE \UT.FUL ~C X | BRILLIANT LIGATY | POPULAR PRICES | Seats on Sale One ANAMERICAN BEAUTY Beautitul Girls. six Funny Comedians Gorgeous Cosiuming. Magoificen: Scenic Kt Cateuy ius . Bril iant Libreto. And & Grand Ciorus of 30 Voices, ects. | Nov. 1...... T HEREMANNS BALDWIN THEATER AL LIAYMAN & CO. (InCOrporaed) ... Propeis. TO-NIGHT AND ALL i HIS WEEK. AST PRRFO2M ' NC:S! CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS The Brilliant Romance, UNDER THE RED ROBE. Adapted by -dward Rose | m the novel by Stanley Weyman. 300 NIGHTS AT [HE EMP.RE THEAT-R, N.W YORK. NextMonday—iT PARIS!” “LOST, STRAYED R ST Wesk commencing MONDAY, October -3, AMERICAN BIOG APH! The Greates 01 All Projectoscopes: M ud her great troupe of Tra Ik and ARIHUR L and Box Seuts. 5U5 ALCAZAR Fro FRED BELASCO. Phove, SECOND AND LAST WEEK! The Press und the Public sp2ak in the highest terms cf our production of 28 TOO_ MUCH JOHNSON.” Managa: 4. THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON! ST A > { AIGHT THIS W § aad CALIFORNIA THEATER. " Betore at Thess Prices ——3——SONG RECITALS —3—— . 43¢, 25e or 15c. = HIGHEST BIDDER. 1-“THE MR. AND MRS. GEORG HENSCHEL, P o ; it MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. THE xE;ow‘.?:;:)::\\uu)s‘!{r\ OtGAU"" WALTEK 3ORUSUO . ~0'¢ Lessee uud Manager T A e AL ST The Eminent Eas'era Actor. HUKRSDAY EVENING, OC 28, 2 3, HIATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oes. 30, | V7 IVL = AS O, in the Glorious Nava' Drama, “THE ERSICN!” A Patriouic Pray with a ~tra 3 Cast. Vivid Scenic Tablean ot Hiscor.c Ir Eveninz Prices—1ius, Matine.. Every sa.ar McKENZIE MUSICAL SOCIETY. EIGHTH INVITATION MUS/ICALE, DD LLUOWS' HALL, RSDAY, Nov 4 ERUEE . h vi can be obtained from Hviiatlons can B O oK A Z1E, 521 Eddy at. ——PHICLS i —— Ressrved Scats. Aamission . SALE OF St cisco Plano and above Kearny. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. :. VIENMA .. GRCHENTRA ! TS NOW ON at the San Fran- Music Co, 225 Buiter s.reet, et Street, Opposits Palace Hotel, San Francisco. 2 MARKED STREED Make noteof ix DR, SANDEN'S ELECTRIC TRUSS CURES RUPIURE. THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Attgznon and Evening. Week of § ADGIE AND HEE LIONS, THE GIRARDS, € SUTRO BATHS. OFPEN N iIGETS. Open Daily from 7 a. M. until 11 v. . ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN 5o, Bathiug, With admisston, 2oc; calidren, 20c. HUTEOSCOPY, ETC. Fed Every Evening on the stago. B imlsaion o all 10c, Children ov: |