The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1897, Page 7

The ) K DWIN TREATER Jnder the Red Robe.” MBIA THFATER—"An American Beauty.” OPERa-lioUsk— ‘Ire Ensign.” Too Much Johnson.” The Geisha. ong Recital, to-mor- « TH¥ATER.~Italian Opera, Tuesday mber 2 i~ Hine il HE ot - S aND CHUTES FREE THEATER.— Vaudeville Company. every stiernoon and Co —Races Nov. L. kY CLU ober 28, ock. Rugs, at v, Cet o October y1¥—1 bursday, October 28, et at 11 0'clock. ~ Weather. ; fresh, generally northerly, Fair We WAS DOOMED 70 DESTRUCTION 10 Earthly Power Could| Have Saved the Caspar. More Bodies From the Ill- Fated Vessel Washed Ashore, ] Millions of Dollars in Gold Have Come in From Australia, Captain Olif Anfindsen and Sailor Chris Larsen, the only survivors of the crew of the ili-fated steam-schooner Casper, ar- rived on the steamer Whitesboro from Point Arena yesterdav. Neither of them had anything to add to the story of the wreck. *The Caspar was carried toward the rocks by the strong gale and current that gen- erally sets toward Saunlers Rasef,” said Captain Anfindsen. “The vessel's engines did not seem to be powerful enough to hold her. It was her fate to be wrecked and no power couid save her from de- struction.”’ Captain Anhndsen shows plai the strain to which he has been subjected and it will be months before he is himselfa ain. Yesterday afternoon Henry williford | recovered ano'her body of the ill-fated Caspar’s crew at the mouth ¢f Schoouer Guick, about a quarter of a mile north of here ide, 3 the wreck lies. It was entirely i was that of a man of about 40 nearly six feet talland weigh- of muscular build, ven, dark brown hair, and had 1l resemblance in face to Pugilist 10ns. A small anchor was tatooed leit forearm, a cross on out- e forearm and the letter T. C. st close to base of thumb. The well preserved, but the face is | sed. A third bodj e place, but could be Captain Anfindsen and Chris companied the body of Engineer to the city last night, so there to :dentify the body which Point Arena, where an in- e held to-day. Marietta sailed yesterday B. C.,en route for Bering h s on police du y. 0 d still continues toward 2 eamer Mariposa of won ber way from for this port. This of $7,000.000 that Austraiia durinz the alia owes England ys borrowed and Eng- 1 for wheat and other is much o San Fran- and New York. there was a saving of sha not om cisco On one $7000 GRAPL-YIELD RECORD. Alameda L went) County Sev Holds the Ranner. Tons to the Acre. 1597 may gointo history as the »e vear oi the century in Cali- The ve greatest g ornia. Some of the stories of vineyard production are marvelous. From Warm Springs, Alumeda County, comes the an- nouncement t the record so long bLed Biowers of Woodland has been broken vineyard of Senator Jokn L. Beard. * Goiden Chasselas of the Senator’s neyard vroduced nineteen tons to the acre. Counting Malvoise among the Chas- selas, the vieid wouid be three tons greater. The great record-breaking yieid was in the Burdeil acres, where the pickers found twenty-seven tons to the ac Alameda, thereiore, carries the grap ner as weil as the banner for big Rep AD majori- ties. -——— United States Giand Jury Report.| The United tates Grand Jury yesierday re- ported an indiciment against John W for having in his 10u & counters having passed the same ou plece and ior George Kutz rand wite. Tne jury iguored the following charges: p \arges Joun ). Weaver, cinb Daniel Dono. lueani A. F. Blanch ding «bacene matte rough mai Louis Ruland or siobbing the coud maie of the ship C Wikefield. ks Humors Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from infancy toage, speedily cured by warm baths with COTICURA S0AP, gentle anointings with CUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. (uticura Ieeold throughout the world. Porrse Dzoe AxD CuEM. 00:.. Sole Boston. “*How to Cure Every Blood Humor,” free. Flfll. Humuns Falling Hair and Bsby Blem- ishes cured by CVTIOURA BOAR: i!t il I i i : il POURED OIL ON THE WATERS. The barkentine Irmgard crossing tt time in his life he poured oil on the tre but not a drop of water reached the bur: e bar during the recent storm. ubled waters. The effect was magical. kentine’s deck. Captain F Br reeman piloted her in, and for the first eaker afier breaker was encountered, 10 BE LIGHTED The Carpenters There Can| Rush the Work Night and Day. The Fair Estate’s Lawyers Pay Their Respects to the Harbor Board. Contract for the Big Tower Clock Is | Awarded to the Howard | Company. Colonel Chadbourne asked his fellow- Harbor Commissioners to fal! dead yester- | day afternoon. The request was not based | on the North Beach fiasco the day belore, the colonel stating that he bLad himse:f received a nearly fatal shock and supposed that when his colleagues met a similer one they could not survive it. It was about the new ferrv-house. The con-| tractors for the carpenter work bad, itap- pears, notified the architect that they de- | sired to put a night shift on and rush the work day and night continuously to com- | pletion. This ii was that neariy killed Colonel Chadbourne and moved him to | ask President Colnon and Major Harney | to shuffl: oft their mortal coils when Architect Swain at the regular iceeting yesterday requested the bLoard to author- ize the imm diate instaillmentof a tem- porary electr.c light plant for the special accommodation of the carpenters. There | was an interval of one minute, auring | which the board sat bereft of sp ech, and it was Colonel Chuzduoarne who broke the | cpell by asking the two other Commis- sioners to iall deaa, Engineer Holmes was instructed 1o see | to it that not an bour be lostin the work | of putting in theelectric lights. To-nizht or to-morrow might the long building at the foot of Market street will be illumi- nated from nortn to south, and the music of hammer and saw wili then keep time with 1l the hours. The Harbor Commissioners had nothing 10 say about their failure vesterday at North Beach. Infactany reference to the subject was painfui, and thereforeavoided by all parties. In the morning duringan | informal session they had acall from At- | torneys George A. Knight und Garret Me- Enerney, representing the Fair estate,who | gave the bourd a very hot roast on account of its action on Monday. Mr. Knight went 8o far as to charge the Harbor Com- missioners with allowing themselves to be trans.ormed into monkeys und their doing the traditional ctiestnut and fireact. | Mr. McEnersey was aiso unsparing in_his | languag d-nouncing the ¢ nduct of the | bourd and advising its members (o leave 10 the couris the business of seitling ¢o troversies bLetween private parii s iwo lawyers retired afier serving the board with a copy of Judge Hebbard's remodified modification of the order restraining it from doing any more pile-pullingat North Beach unui all the parties had had an- other day in court. There were 1wo bids for furnishing a ciock for the ferry-house tower. The Seth Thomas Ciock Company offered a clock ior §4.50, but the award was carriec off by the Howard Watch and Clock Company, its bid being $2630. Tue contract tfor Burnettizing the docks | and wharves was let to Darby Laydon & Co. at the rate of $14 per 1000 feet. All the bids for furnishing piles to the State for one year were rejecied and ad- vertisements for new projosals ordered. The bids were: Pacific Pine Lumber Com- pany, for 12 and 13 inch piles, 12 cents per lineal foot; ior 14 and 15 inch piles, 133 cents; for 16, 17 and 18 inch piles, 17} cents; Darby Laydon & Co., 12, 1314 ana 17 cents respectively; Healey, Tibuits & Co., 11 4-10 cents, 129-10 cents and 14 9-10 cents resjectively. The bidders were represented by gentie- wmen who, having their bammers out for each other, blurted out some scandalous charges. Contractor He:lv, during an emotion of wrath, sccused Darby Laydon & Co. with delivering o!d and rotten piles to the State under a contract to supply new ones. He offered to prove it, too, but the Commissioners stood mute under the startling revelation. Ex-Supervisor P. F. Dundon, of Darby Laydon & Co., said that this was news | to him and that Healy had incriminated himself if what he stated was the truth. 1f Mr. Dundon bad not just before insinu- ated that Healy carried his office and bis | autine altogeiher asa useless expense. jmills in his hat the | blocks from the bay. | erty to avoid the payment of alimony. jatter might have b-en proveked to making a statement be- longing to the category by which honest men are supposed o get their dues. WITH THE CORPORATIONS. The Gas Compary and Mayor Phe- | lan Workirg Hand in Hand. | The fight between the Pacific Gas and Improvement Company and the Fair es- tate seems to have brought out one thing that interes:s the public to a marked ex- . Mayor Phelan seems only too will- | ing to take sides with the Gas Ccmpany | against the Fair estate. | Itisa known fact that the con- 1 swamp land was some time nzol rchased by the late James G. Farrand | has been tied up in litigation .or the past ar or two. Now that a decision has | wel inally been reacted on the suvject, the | Fair people b«v: commenced the work of tilling in the ¢!, intending to claim only such lanas as really belong to them and leaving a fair margin for streets. The gas company, bowever, objsct strenuously to this mode of procedure, as instead of being along the water front they will be left high and dry severai Of course, they do not like this move, and have, in some in- explicable manner, enlisted the services of Mayor P elan, who has distinguished bimseif in his endeavors to prevent the izhiful owners of this tract from fiiling it in as they see fit, rezardless of the fact that he is taking away from the city much valuable property by this action. FORGERY AND PERJURY. Two Indictments Presented to the Court by the Grand Jury. Members of the Body Will Inspect £choolhouses and Note Ventila- tion and Exits. The Grand Jury, Cantain Hobbs fore- man, wentinto Judge Seawell’s court yes- terday aiternoon , and presented two | | Indictments. The first oce was lodged | a:ainst Micbael O'Brien, charging that | he committed perjury in concealing prop- The second indictment was against Arthur Arlington, and the charge is for- gery. The Arlington case was before | Judge Low’s Police Court sometime since and there dismissed. Tre (ALl recently pubiished an ex- tended account of Arlington’s exploits in passing bogus checks and cbiaining free carriage rides on bogsus orders, He was arr sted in San Jose by Detective Joseph Crockett. Wiinesses were examined by the Grand Jury and testitied to various transactions wherein Arlington had obtained credit and money on fictitious orders. In one | case he signed the name of 8. F. Frank & Co. Heisin the lockuv now, hence tue aiciment was not placed on the secret | file. Several members of the Grand Jury will ' visit schools to-day to in-pect build ngs, | ake notes of ventilation and observe the facilities for exit in time of fire or panic. Jonn Hoesch, the expert of the Grand Jury, nas concluded his investigation oi Schhol Department affairs. ‘Uhe main troubie in the School Depart- ment seems to be the rash approvriation oi mouey for salaries of t-achers, janitors, deputics and cierks, and very small al- lowance for new buiiding.. This state of affans will exist until the State law 1s amendel providing that a fixed per cent of the money dorived fiom taxes shall be setapart for building purposes and used for nothing else. Hud the example of some of the Western States in this respect | been adopted by California twenty years ago San Fraucisco would have fifly dur- able, ornamental and commoaious school edifices. The money which should nave bren used for permanent improvements bas been paid out for ies. CHALMERS KNOCKED OUT, The State Quarantine Department Has Gracefully Yielded to the Fed- eral Authority. Collector Jackson announced yesterday that Stiie Quarantine Officer Chalmers bad given up the fight against the Fed- eral Quarantine Department, and that he had ceased to visit ships for the purpose of inspecting passengers. The United Siates Government has expended $200,000 in quarantine work in the bay of San Francisco, and is expending $20000a year to ma ntain ii. Hence a State quarantine -ervice at the expense’of L+ tuxpayers of California would be a waste of money. It is expected that the Legislature at its next session will abolish the State quar- REAL ESTATE MARKET BEVIEW | Business Activity Still Rus- ticating in Sleepy Hollow, Brokers Generally Report Growing Demand for Coun- try Properties. a Purchasing of the 01d Shillaber Place. Record Review, Auctions, Sales and Notes. The rea! estate market still remains in that quiet, dreamy state wnich has marked its existence jor a long time. Sales of cily property are few ana far between, but some activity seems Lo prevail along trans- portation lines in the country. Notwithstanding chis, dealers are gen- erally cbeerful and expeciant of better conditions soon. Plenty of money is to be had on good security and large sums lie 1n the safe deposiis awaiting good op- portunities for investment. When the market does get out of its Sleepy Hollow there is likely to be someihing in the na- iure of a “‘boom.” A rumor that the east corner of Market and Seventh has been vought by the Souttern Pacific Railroad Comuany trom Edward Hull’s heirs is firmiy denied. One of the trustees denies that even an offer has been made. Several large sales are still aelayea by the cumbersome pro- cedure of business techuicality, but one or two dealers expect soon 10 comsum- mate sales of some magnitude. Review cf the Records Mortgages to the number of fifty-six were recorded during the week, to the total valuation of §147,614. During the same period forty-four relnises passed to record, amounting to $128645. The fol- lowine were the principal morteages, the rate of interest tu be taken as 614 per cent, and the time as one year, unie¢-s other- wise specified : By Frederick Tillman to Ernest L. Hueter, $27.956. at 6 per cent, on undiv.ded half of t iine of Murket, southwest of Van - Hiternin Bank to Kathe E. n, $10,000, 0 proverty on south line . 181:6 west of Leavenworth, 33:6x German Bank to Vincent T. and Touisa Kingwell, $9000, at 7 per cent, on property on northwest line of Mission, 430 southwest of Sixth, 125x160; Cnlifornia_ Tille Insurance | and Trust Company to Kitkham Wright, #10,000, on property on northeast corner of Emma and Sio . 110x40; Hibernia Bank 10 Ann Smith. $9000401 nroperty on sou line of Eddy, 123 cast of Van Ness avenue, 34:414x120; Lewis Dousenbery to Moses J' 4nd berina Lindner, $8550, for three minths, At 7 per cent,on proper y on south line of O’Farrell, 183:6 west o1 Mason, 25x137:6. The following releases were for com- paratively large sums: From the German Bank to James J. and Mary J. W, Wethered, $26,500 on nroperty on sou hwest line of Second sireet, 25 southeast o Stevenson, 30x95; Hibernia Bauk to Alma E. Keith, $6000 on property on north iine of Cal fornia street, 116:3 east of Scott, 40x ame to Ferdinand E. Hestbal, $10,000 on property on northeast corner Fourtn and Harrison streets, 75x103; same 10 same, $7500 on property on north (ine of M Allister street, 87:6 east of Hyde, 77:6x137: same 10 Andrew Olcese, £16,000 ou properiy on the southeast eorner of Stockton and Jack- son streets, 28:6x78:10; Wi liam J. Guinn to Thomas B. Vxleutine, $9000 on property on west lineof Vau Ness avenue, 32:814 south of Jackson, 25x100, also ail interesi i certificate oi sale in Superior Court action number 50081; Hibernia Bank to Morris and Leiva Badt $7000 on property on west line of Gough street, 826 north of Geary, 27:6x110. Auctions ana Sales. Tne old Shillaver place, situated on the southeast corner of Hoff avenue and Sixteenth street, has been sold by Mrs. W. H. Cook to the trustees of the estate of Solomon and Ruth Hyman for $25,000. On the lot, 100x13’ feet, 1s & residence, which will eive way 10 & | business structure. Siainwald, Buckbee & Co. | acted as agents in tne sale. C. Moore, a real-esiaie dealer, located at 935 Market street. reports an increasing de- mand for country lands. Among recent sales he has made” the following: Forty-acre orchard, near Lodi, $6500, to A. F. Kuick of New Orfeans; 160 acres in Lake County for $3000, to C. C. Branson of Wyoming: 160 acres 1u Lake County for #500, to E. Pringle of | Benicia; 5 acres in Luke County for $200, to Mrs. A. Sherwood: also several lots in Jacksoa Homestead, Stockton. Charles sampbell & Co. report the follow- ing recent private sales: House and iot, 2585 Folsom street, between Twen iv-first and Twen- ty-second, lot 30x122:6, for $3650; house und lot, 3710 Clay sireet, b-tween spruce at ple, lot 25x100, $3650; house and Fourteenth street, beiween Chu chez, 1ot 50x100, $3000; iot 30x7 of Clement street, between Twelith avenues, $850; lot tineof Devisalero strect, 1 | $3000; 101 25x100, e | 27:6 north o1 Lib | ou Sunnvside uvenue | 112:6, $1300; 101 75x120, wes; | ty-first “svenue, 150 south of C street, §850. | The firm will hoid a miscellaneous suciion sale cn or about November 15 ursiay. The parcels offered were princi- | noted in the Inst issue of this coiumn. | * Euston, Eldridge & Co. have their cutalogue | for tneir auction o, November 2 compieted. | The old Arcade Marke. properiy, Sixinh and | Mission, 1s included in the list. Mostof the ‘ percels 1o be offered are in the Western Addi- i | tion. McAfee Brothers will sell by auction the first 10,000 acres of the J. W. Milchell estate, near the .own of Atweater, Merced County, on No- vember 6. Au excursion train will be run to | Atwater on that day and a free barbecue will | put prospective buyers in goud humor. | e £ Rand m Notes. Country realty belonging to the People’s Home Savings Bank will bs sold hereafter by the California Safe Deposit and Trust Com- | pany. |~ Though itisnot vet fully completed, Claus | Spreckels has moved into his beautiful Vau | Ness avenue residence. | Mrs. Ann Smith will buiid a frame buildine, to cost £10,000, on the south line of Eddy | street, east o1 Van Ness avenue, | A two-story and basement brick building | will be erected by Jacob and Jeremiah Brown- ing on the southwe Lark A ' corner of MeAllister and 1 at & cost of $3200, $9000 frame build ng w on the west line of Valen Fourteenth, by J. R. Carri, Maria L. Fisher wiil buiid n $9000 residence on West Franklin, near Vallejo. Iiuns are by | M. Mooser &S . NEW STEAMER LINE. | Local Me: chants Arranging for a Lively Coast Competition. | The local merchants who aré arranging for a ¢ mpeticg line of steamers 1o han- dle their business along the coast are meeting with all the success that they can desire. 1t will be remembered taat in order to secure steamers for 'his rurpose they must raise at least $180,000 as a gua'anty fund to sati-fy the owners against loss or idleness of their crafi. | This means §60,000a year. When the pro- i ject was started over $100,000 was pleagzed | and now the committee of the promoters | have started out to get the subscriptions promised. A. Rulofson, one of the com- mittee, says that the canvas ers are meet- ing with good success, although the exuct amount was not stated. So far the Oregon Railway and Navira- tion Company has made no overtures to the merchants looking toward the cor- recting of the rates complained of. Mr. | Connors, the local freight agent of the | company, is quo ed as having asked why | the peop e of the new line d » not buy out the establi-hed line. Mr. Rulofson does | not take this sug estion iu earnest, for he does not beheve that the local freight ag-ut is in a posit:oa to negotiaie for the sale of the old line. It is said that parties in the East who are deeply interested in the old line are | on their way to this coast with the view of looking over the condition of the com- | pany and probably correcting the tariff. Should this come to pass the freignt and | other charges of which the local mer- | chants now complain may be so greatly | aitered thst the establishment of a new | line wou d not be necessary. However, | those who have the latter project in hand are not losinz any good time waiting for | what may happen when the Eastern peo- ple arrive. fi:*t***t*fi*fiii*tttfltfit:t * THE WONDERFUL TEN.PLES OF SOUTHWESTERN INDIA. and described |_be constructed feet west of Pictured in next SUNDAY’S CALL. MNP NN RN YR i Dr. Gardiner’s R turn. Dr. Gardiner, interpreter for the Chinese Bureau, returned from Szatt e yesterday, niter |a varied and unp easant experience, from | which be emerged unscathed. He ana Special Agents Cullom, Whitehead and Lewis were | charg-d with robLery by the Chinese ring be. cause they secured ineriminating evidence | from the home of Yee Gee, the head of tne ring, o0 A search warrant. T.ey were released on nabeas corpus. KRR AR K KA HHRNRRN NN NN N pVon Rhein & Co. will hold ihe rnextauction i $20 NEW . TO-DAY. 00 The baking powder that does the most work to the cent. Sc/ tlings B esz‘.—at your grocers. | NXEW YO-DAY! MRES. KRINER'S LETTER & About Change of Life. “I suffered for eight years and conld find no permanent relief until one year ago. My trouble was Change of Life. I tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and relief came almost im- mediately. Ihavetaken twobottles of the Vegetable Com- pound, three boxes of Pills and have also used the Sana- tive Wash, and must | say, I have never had anything helpso much, I have better health than I ever had in I feel like a new person, per- fectly strong. I give the Compeund all the credit. I have recommended it to several of my friends who are using it with like results. It has cured me of several female diseases. Iwouldnot do withont Mrs. Pinkham’s remedies for anything.&There is no need of so much female suffering. Her remedies are a sure cure.”—Mes. ELLA KRINER, Knightstown, Henry Co., Ind. my life. THE LARBEST TAILORING ESTABLISHMEMT ON THE COAST. Our BUSINESS SUITS, to order, for $15.50 and $17.50 are the best in the country. ¥or the Holidays we offer for dress pur- NE DOESKINS, PIQUE, t AND ENGLISH DIAGONAL . made to order, s25.0D. Good 8L $35. Don't miss this op- POTLUNILY, a8 the. are golis fust. JOE T. POHEIM, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, H 844-546 Market St., opp. Fourth, 1110-1112 Market St., San Francisco. ourteenth St., Oakland, Cal, MEN | O PHYSICIAN IN THE UNITED STATES r. ..ok studied i3 tands hi- busines .. moderate v mail. Calor SPECIALIST FOR MEN 863 Market St., San Francisco, Cal | p NEW TO-DAY. MIDWEEK BARGAINS —IN— FASHIONABLE Dress Naterials! in connection with the many other REMARKABLE VALUES that are so favorably introduc- ing our MATCHLESS NEW STOCK OF FASHIONABLE DRESS MATERIALS, we offer the following Special Leaders To-Day! COLORED DRESS GOODS. DR a--85 pieces36-INCH FANC At 25¢ DRESS GOODS, worth 40c a yard, wil! be placed on sale ut 25¢ a yard. —72 pieces 50-INCH ALL- WOOLLADIES' CLOLH in plain and Xea ef- fect<, will be jlaced on sale at 40c a yard. At 40¢ —67 pieces 52-INCH FI) ALL-WOOL MELTO ETTES, in plain mixed and plain rings, regu- lar price 75c a vard, will be placed on :ale at 50c a yard. At 50¢ —>54 pieces 45-INCH ALL WOOL ENGLISHNAVY RGE, frmer pric.: Toc a vard, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At 50¢ —49 vieces 50-INCH SU- PERIOR ALL-WOOL FRENCH CLOTHS, new colorin_ s, ex ra va:ue for $1 a yard, vwill be offered at 75¢ a yard. it 75¢ 39 vieces INCH ALL-WOOL TWO-TONED COVERT SUIT- ING, regular price §1350 2 yard, will be oftered at $1 a yard. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets, NE PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (INGLESIDE TRACK) THIRD ANNUAL MEETING! Opening Day, MONDAY - - - - November 1, 1897. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. BALDWIN THEATER. | AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incornorased Pra TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Last 4 Nights and =at. Matinee. CHAKRLES F«O0idMaN PRESENTS The Brilliant Romance, UNDER THE RED ROBE. Adapted by dward Rose From the nove: by Stanley Weyman. 300 NIGHTS AT THE EMPIRE THEAT:R, NEW YORK. EXTRA— THE SALE OF SEATS FOR LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN OPENS AT THE BOXOFFICE TO-MORROW MORNING. NO ADVANCE IN FRICES. CALIFORNIA THEATER. A MUSICAL TRIUMPH! THE AUDIENCE DELIGHTED LAST MR. AND MRS, GEORG HENSCHEL, THE RENOWNED ENGLISH VOCALISTS, ——Will Give Their— ——REMAINING R:CITALS— THURSDAY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE. —PRIC ss Circle.. ay . z Orchestra and Dre: Balc oy (hes a Gallery (Admission) . SEATS NOW ON SA: E at the San Francisco Piuno and Music Co., 220 Suiters ., above Kesrny. D BELASCO. .. n ALCAZAR "™ s ——INTEREST UNABATED!—— Gl C.ever Comedy is In its T WEEK, with Enthusiasm Cons:antly INCREASING. «“TOO MUCH JOHNSON” BUT 6 MORE PEEKFORMANCES! Not Befote ut these prices. Prices—15¢, 25¢. 350 or Bo0c. Week of Nov. HIGHEST BIDOER.” OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. :. VIENMA ... ORCHENTRA ! Manazac 254 ! Ghalie e FPRIEDLANTLR.GOTTLOD A Co- 131> a0 MABaLRS - GORGEOUS IN THE EXTREME! CORIN N B! AND OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY. Presenting the Great New York Casino Success, An AMBERICAN BEAUTY CSEE—1he Gay Cadno Girls! The 8ix Funuy s! The Circus at newport! Corinne on the Elephant! Next Monday The Great Herrmanns TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MES. ERNESTIN E KRELING, Proprietor & Managee THIS EVENING AT 8 0’CLOCK, A REGAL TRIUMPH: — THE GORGEOUS PRODUCTION Of the Japanese Musical Comedy, The Geishal!l SUPER CAST. Splendid Chorus, cellent Orchestra, BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! BRILLIANT LIGHT EFFECTS! POPULAR PRICES .. 5¢ and 500. Seats on Sale One Week in Advance. i, Matinee To-Day (Wednesday), Oct. 27. Parquet, any seat, 2oc; Bal ony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c. ‘any part AMERICAN BIOGRAPH, The Greacesi of All Projectoscopes. MLLE. CRBASANY, And her great troupe of Irained Cockatoos JENNIE AND ARTHUR DUNN, e 1 imi.u ive Comedv Duo. American and Europaan Artists '——19 And THE ENASE \-KAPELLE. HOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. . .Sole Lessee 2nd Manager ra Actor. The Eminent E WMVE x> ASCOE. al Drama, 19 in the Glorious Nav. “THE ENSICN!” A Putriotic Piay with a =tro g Cast. Vivid Scenic Tableaux of Historic Interest. Evening Prices—1ug 25c and 50 Matinoes Every >a.urday aud ~undav. CALIFORNIA THEATER. SALE OF SEATS BEGINS TO-MUKROW MORNING at Boxoffice, ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO., Direct from Miian, Ita'y, aud City cf Mexico, NEXT TV ESDAY, Nov. 2, L “Civalleria Rusti- Fri. ard Sa. Matinee, L. Boheme ) THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Atterno Evening, Last W ADGIF AND THE GIRARDS, CHUT Lions Fed Every Evening on the Sta Adwission 10 all 1ve, Catldren oo, PRICES—50¢, SUTRO BATHS. oOFrEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. until 11 r. M. ADMISSION 10¢. CHILDEEN 3o, Lathiug, with admisston, 250; cal.dren, 20a