The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1897. - ARE AFTER ed orS olem;® | JALDS. I AMUSEMNENTS. FALDWIN THEATER — COLUMBIA T H¥ATER—"11 3 X oRosco's “OPERa-HoOUSK~ 77 Arcazar Tyocarien - Tne Highest BIddee” TIvOr: Oprna He Ihe Geishs ORPrETIsC—High URERON —Grant < BNTA THEATES an Opera. (O PUTR fanses. EATER:— oot 4nd "2;‘_0“\‘“”‘ Working to Bring the Alas- kan Travel to This City. OUTFITTING Fifty Thousand Dollars Will Be Raised to- Carry Out Their Plans. THEY ARE CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS ville Lo November 2, salesroom; 8. By E. S STEAR & ay, November | This r al ket stre THE - BES POINT Weather To- ANOTHER GHOST LAID 70 REST The J 7 ’ - ?CODVPLtiGn and State Improvement Father Yorke's Interesting| = Committees Will Join in the Lecture at the Metro- I politan Temple. the The movement inaugurated by Merchants’ Association to bring the A kan trade to San Francisco bas met with the | enthusiastic support from all who have | been asked to interest themseives in the | plan. Active measures are being taken | by the promoter- of the movement toin- | sure its saccoss and the ently ex- | pect that wiien the he to the Kion- | dike begins nextspring this city will be : | the outfitting station for a fair proportion ¢ Audience|of those wno will make the rush to the north, aitle is making a strong fight for the k of the trade and already claims that per cent of the peonle bound for Alaska {will outfit at that cit Fifteen per cent 2 | is conceded to San Francisco and’ the re- ke delivered the third of the | maining 10 to Portiand. The inerchants s on “Ghosts” inthe Met- | ;¢ Seattle have been hard at work S 1 Bully Specter Was Subject of the Clergyman’s Remarks Last Night, an A Large tened to the History of Some Old Plots. nthu; I irht before an | syme time and huve scattered advertising ok ! the building from { matter all over the Union. They bave | e oW of seats to me.lm tier in the | sent out propositions to agents of the | transportation companies offering them a olic clergy and mem- | commission on all goods sold 10 peovle ic 8 had | they influence to buy. their tickets to v R 1'Alaska by way of Seattle. stage. historian | =.8 s re ) ot 6t Solieas ) . Them 1ts here realize that Sesttle SR €8€ | has a considerable start and ‘the necessity number of for and Y. s, present { of prompt and: energetic action to overs front seats, which had bteen { come the advaniage gained. This. fact r them. that they are handicaye (is i the nature a spur, and the determ: alion with sh, president of the Y s Institute, ‘made.a few introguctory. <s, alter which a quartet sanga acceptably that they reeeived an they h v siarted bodes welliorthe prise. « cammittee of ten appointed by F. Dobrmann, president of the associ ect its orga te plans for ent w. tion, met yestérday 1o pe tion and formuiate defir introduced Father w1 splause. K all Bully Ghost,” |- H. Sherwood of Sherwoou & Skerwood ened to turough- | Was elected as pérmanent chairman, and marked a Tne audience Carman was chosen seeretary, with D: M. « salary ol $150 a “month, Mr. Carmaxs is paiready mauager of the State:deveiop- ment committee and secretary of the con- once speaker ny tothe Ganpow- i nbject of tis last| Vention commiitse, and the merchants be- € x4 resuited 1n |lieve they -have chosen the best man for th , the lec- | the positien whicheould be found. The two orgzanizations above mentioned ngaged in the same work as m- which tne merchants are in- t-rested, that of pringi peopie to San o, and it is probabie that the:e con-oiidation of t.e turee coms ity There has been & canvass made among the members and all were found favoraoly disposed toward joining forces. At (he meeting “yesterday there were g the Pu itans, who were | bresen presentatives from some.of tue i factor, led him to break | transportation lines and they expressed i the Catholics were sub. | themselves as heartily in accord with the r abuses. | movement. Joun L. Truslow of the Santa the formation of the Tory | Feraid that the interests of his road were was then told: "~ |in the same direction as those of the mer- ance to strengtr ben in power s nfluence with the Ki ! te tne followers of the Pope. The n the side of tuie King I war, and he had promiised that restore liberty (0. tender con- e matter of religion, but the L their g n Cuarles 11 | paiy in the East. would distribute any vg, An sdvertising matier ths commitiee saw Tt ‘*No Pope to farnish. He pledged the company 10 wished to deliver ; co-cperate with the association zhost t way. i The Southern Pacific represeniative, powertul facifon | Jsmes Horsburgh, said: *The agents of of aw which | our company, both in this country and ¥ in Europe, from where we may expect a was then | RTeat number, are at the disposal of this secutions which the | COmmittee as distributors of matter ad- as a consequence of | Veilising San Francisco. - We are ready upon in a forcible | and willing to help the. movement in any | way we can. As 1o the reduction of rates, when the transportation committee of this in every fi 2 ,';;,,,:;‘""i}n that | ps-ociation decides what is necessary we the K hits minis. | Will take the matter up and endeavor to hatit waus a | meke satisfactory arrangements with our ess of the Puritan | connecting lines.” ver, soon found | Edwin Gooiall, of the Pacific Coast colured that the fie | Steamship Company, said that the in- : | teresis of the line he represented were identical with those of the merchants, and that the company would do everything «sible to aid in 1the movement. The committee on publicity and promo- en | tion presented a report advising the hold- did | j9 0f 2 mass-meeting to create enthusi- | asm for the effort to make San Francisco tue feeding point for the northern coun- iry. 1in tlie report they fully outlined the Pro‘esta m Where London’s colun atives of - ! tothe skles, | WGrk which they thought should bedone, Likos tall hully, ead uad lies and detailed plans for carrying it on. Father Yorke the ceeded 1o speak of | Plans were discuss d for raising money the legislation which was sgainst | Decessary to the success of the scheme. It the Catholics up to B estimated that in the neighborkood of tidings of a terrible 1l England and Titus Oa 10 the effect that i} he | zb | $50,000 will be needed, and this amount throu ; wiil be raised by subscripiions. from mer- d stories 1e Jesuits were trying | chants, transportation, transfer, telephone to overthrow the X ng and were goine | 2nd telegraph companies and hotels di- to murder the Protestant The persecu. | rectly interestedin bringing peovle and tions and the punishment to the city, meted oat to Catholice were dwelt upo; 1e committee decided to secure suit- at length, and then the speaker saig, in | abie rooms for a bureau of information. conclusion: E W .ere they will be has not vet been de- Such, ladies and gentlemen, isa termined, Itisdesired to have as prom- inadequite account of the great P nent a place as possible, and an effort will Itisasad end diegraceful sio be made 10 secure the front part of the grew out olf;._rellmumlghlm dex fice of ti e Postal Telegraph Company. chted By BRI Suddes ter The commitiee will mest again during - S b this week at the cill of the chairman. men of sense knew from the begi SUXPICIOUS FIRE. erd 1t wes e disbolicai fraud. Mot so th ple. Their fears, itis true, prsied anay y imsgined thev had been saved by ] ce. They bel — 4 | Fire Marshal Towe Investigating a Case Jdn Bernal Heights. Fire Marshal Towe is investigating a suspicious fire that occurred Sunaay after- oon about 5 o’clock at 508 Gates street, D — Bernal Heights. NEW TO-DAY, | J_lxe building is a two-story fnm‘a one, e e e | 31d i< owned by Alfonso Astory. - The oc- 3 cupant is Antone Astory, but heisin no It Valiantly Stands| way related to the owner, although bear- Dr. Miles' Restorative ing the same nume. The fire broke out in the basement dur- Nervine has s{ood the test of years of (he most ‘l‘he Test |inz the absence of the family, and as there was nothing of an inflammable n exhaustive trisis. It gives vitality and in- creased vigor. it dispels that weary sleepless- | ture in that portion of the house the mys- tery is how the fire could have originated. ness and induces refreshing rest. It makes the weak invalid strong and well It has The loss on the building is estimated at won its grand reputation by successful re- | | $600 and on contents $50. R Sl Unite Vo Its record of sick people restored to sitod Workiane Supuran: heaith is notequaled. It is the preseription of Dr. Miles, thu greatest specialist in heart Paul Keyser has instituted a suit against the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United > g and nerve disenses. Dr. M'I(ES For sale by ail drug- to benefit. Bock on Workmen 10 have determined his right under gists under guarantee heart and nervai free two lile insurance policies thav have been Ll e Neryine, assigued 10 him. Tne piaintiff is willing to DR. MILES }'EDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind. were | rzd waich told them that ed their citr; they honor haa saved it from being burnea the secord ghost did the work of the and guupowder plotand Popish piot be- ithe two butiresses of British Protesi. continue ihe payment of dues and assessments durivg the lifelime of the persons insured, but he wauts to be sure that he wil nave no trouble in coliecting the polictes when .the time comes. He -y the Buperior Court to decide on the validity of his claim, chants and that ‘the agents of the com- | led ana AT s (71 THE BRITISH SHIP ANNIE MAUD. The only vessel of the grain fleet now Bay, but the stenca from the dumps made the entire crew sick. donald was cailed in, and he at once ad vised the master to move his vessel. at Sausalito. She was laid up in Mission Dr. G. Childs Mac- ‘Chis was done last week, and the men are now all on the road to recovery. COASTINE FLEET for | N BARD LUCGK iNearly All of Them Caught in the Gale of Ten Days Ago. The Bark George F. Manson Got /A Witness Who Felt Like | in With a List to Star- board and Leaking. Captain Lookyer Out of the Red Stack Company—The Moreton Ashore, The coasting fleet has been having a hard time of it during the last eight or ten days. All that bave made port lately were caught in the gale of October 23 and sustained more or less damage. The schooner Uranus came down from Nehalem River in fourteen days, the ship Yosemite from Port Angeles in seventeen days and the bark George F. Mauson from Seattle in fourteen days. The schooner and ship were lumber-laden and both es- caped with very littte damage. The bark, however, suffered. Several of her sails were blown away, her cargo of coal shift- the vessel began to leak. Her steam pumps gave out and a machinist was at work on them yesterday. In order to keep the vessel clear the men had to man the hand pumps,and in that way the bark reached port. About haif of her coal cargo wlli be discharged into the Ore- gon Improvement Company’s bunkers and the Mauson will then go to Oakland to discharge the remainder. She wili then be given an overhauling. Other vessels that have probably been delayed by the heavy weather are the | schooners Amythist and Berwick, sixteen days from Nehalem River, the schooner E. K. Wood, twenty-one days from Port Blakely, and the schooner Premier, fifteen days from Everett. All these vessels are lumber laden. Captain Thomas C. Lockyer, one of the oldest masters in the empioy of the Ship- owners’ and Merchants’ Towboat Com- pany, has severed his connection with the concern, Years ago he was mate on the Sea King, with Captain Grey, the present superintendent of the company, and since then he has commanded almost every tug in the fieet. Latteriy he has been master of the Sea Witch, but aid not know that any change was contemplated until Sat- urday night last, when he was informed by telephone that nis services wita the company ended with the month, and that Captain “Tom” Gunnison would reiieve him of his command. Thetrouble daies back to the time when Lockyer was master of the Hercules. While tcking the American ship Benja- min F. Packard akay from Long Bridge he r her on a submerged rock. The spot was not marked on thecharts, but since then it has been buoyed and named Packard rock. The owners of the ship brought suit to recover the cost of repairs to her and the company cntended that it was only liable 1o the extent of the value of the tug. The decision was against them and the full bill will have to be paid. Lockyer, the indirect cause of all the trouble, remained in the employ of the company up to last Saturday night. Joseph de Mora, while looking for the French ship Louis Pasteur, fell overtoard from Clay-street wbarf. He was rescued by Ofticers Courneen ana Donohue, and after being resuscitated by Dr. Zabala was sent to_his home at 2206 Mission street. Lew Yow 8ing attempted to drown him- self at the Clay-street float yesterday, but was rescued by S:rgesant Hayes of the State Harbor police. Sing will be sent be- fore 1he Insanity Commissioners to-day. Captain Hatch, masier and owner of the steam-r Monticello, left last night on a business and pleasure trip for Puget Sound. While be isaway Captain Wheeler, mate of the tug Sea Queen, will take com- mand of the Monticello. A private dispatch 10 the Merchants’ Exchange states that the British ship Moreton, from Tacoma for Delagoa Bay with a caigo of lumber, went ashoreat the entrance to Lorenzo Marques. This is the same place where another vessel went ashore aboui a year ago. The dispatch states that the vessel is leaking, bat the cargo 18 not damaged. A tug was sent to her assistance, and ste was expected to be got off at the next high tide. 2 WILLING TO - PAY THE COSTS | Funny Incident in Justice Barry’s Court Yes- terday. | Braving Contempt of Court. i | Demanded to Know What It Would ‘ Oost to Assault an Offending Attorney. Attorney Philip Dibert and Georgs Cummings, the head of a local transporta- tion company, wers the principals yester- | that ever figured in a court of law in this | citv. D.bert does the legal work for a collec- of examination directing an employe of Cummings to appear and relate to the court what he has in the way of worldly goods., Jusiice Barry was elected to hear the matter, and on two occasions the case was called up, only to be postponed. Yesterday all were present, and a large amount of testimony was taken on both sides, After having been hauled over the coals by Attorney Dibert Mr. Cummings was not in the best of humor, and when the testimony was concluied he remarked that the other side had done some ‘“‘tall’’ | swearing. “If there has heen any perjury it has been on your side of the case,”” remarked Attorney D bert with asperity. Cummings’ temper was completely up- set by this remark and ral.ing a cane that he held in his hand above his head he rushed at Dibert as though he would crush his skull. The court jumped trom his chair and spectators and witnesses pre- pared to participate in a scrimmage, but the incident closed in a way that no one expected. e Just as Cummings apneared about to strike Dibert he arrested his hand. With the cane still upraised he faced aboutto Justice Barry and remarked : “1 suppose it will be contempt of court it I hit this young man and I want to know what it will cost. What will the tine be, Judge?” and he pulled a handful of gold out of his pocket and looked in- quiringly at the Justice. “Gentlemen, this is an unseemly pro- ceeding,” said Justice Barry, who was by this time between the men. *‘Lower that cane, Mr, Cummings,”” The irate transfer man seemed at first willing to rebel, but he finally obeyed the court’s orders ana ceased to threaten the attorney. Mutual friends interfered and stopped the row, and & truce was finally patched up. % Justice Barry thought the incident might bs passed over without fining any one. —_— Historian Bancroft Sucd The suit of N. J. Stone zgainst H. H, Ban- croft. historian, is on trial before a jury in Judge Hunt's'department of the Supsrior Court. Mr. Stone demands $2450 for writi | some history for Mr. Baneroft. pas day in one of the most ludicrous incidents | tion agency that recently got out an order | SOME INDIGNANT BALL PLAYERS Charges Made Against Fres- no's Nine by the Yel- low Journal, They Were Inspired by Malice | and Plainly Shown to Be False, | Meeting of Oitizens in the Raisin Center Will Probably Take | Action, The baseball tournameni which for several months has been running at Central Park is about dead. It practically became a corpse when the Fresno Repub- licans refused to play there Sunday, and it was practically buried yesterday v hen the yellow journal announced that East- ern gamblers of the combination which engineered the Lavigne-Walcott fignt had succeeded in preventing the Fresno team from meeting ‘‘the mighty Santa Cruz nine” on Sunday. The principal reason ziven for the defection of the lads from the raisin district was that the gamblers “at Central Park on Saturday Lad bet large sums of money that the ‘Tigers’ would win both games.’” Tue Examiner has fostered the tourna- ment at Central Park. It bas done this, as it bas often prcclaimed, in the interest { ot charity. Now it clams that vast sums of moneyv were bet on the Fresno team. i{f this were true why did not the yellow journal, always on the alert for a sensa- tion, mention something about these large sums of money in its report of Saturday’s gam2 published in its Sunday’s issue? Is | it possible that the yellow journal, while | sanctioning charity, has been upholding gambling! There has never been any large sum wagered at a ball game at Central Park. Pariisans of contending nines might have wagered a faw dollars, but as for gambling it is nonsensical, Eastern gamblers had nothing to do with engineering tne Lavigne-Walcott fight. That was engi- | neereda by Lavigne’s terribie hitiing | powers. The reason why the Fresno nine left the tournament Sundav was the same as that advanced by Gilt Edge and Reliance when those great teams left it—unfeir treatment. H. C. B. Gill of the Fresno Athletic | Park Association is quoted in yesterday's | Examiner as saying that the Fresno Park | | Association was done with professional | baseball, and that bereafter it would have | notning to do with the game. The reason | given ior this action was because the team reiused to play at Central Park with santa Cruz Sunday. Now the fact of the case is that Mr. Gill never made such a statement. After the | game at Recreation Park he warm y com- mended the grounds, the treaiment that the club received from the management and public, and expressed gratification that Manager Shea Lad made arrange- ments for the came. These statements were further accentu- | ated yesterday when Mr. Gill made appli- cation on behalf of tbe Fresno team to | join the new league, and when the consent | 0f Stockton aud Gilt Edge is obtained | Fresno will line up with the crackajack ball teams of the State. All members of the Fresno team re- turned to the rasin center yesterday morniog except F. L. Chance and A. E. Hayes. Chanceis the great backsiop. He is an intelligent rentleman. In speaking of the attacks of the Examiner on the nine he said: ““We are accused of quitting the Central | Park tournament at the iustigation of the | gamblers. It is a foo.ish accusation, for | any one acquainted with the games that | have been played at Central Parx knows that if any sums of money have been wagered they have been small—smallerin fact than those wagered on the college football games. But why talk about such | trivial things. The reason why we left | Central Park was because we have been robbed; r bhbed by rotten umpirine. “We never got a square deal there but once. Last Saturday’s game was some- thing awful. It was the rawest, rankest steal that I ever'saw.” Next Sunday Reliance and Gilt Edge will play at Sacramento. The Olympvics will play Stockton at Stockton, and there will be a game at Fresno. v s e A STORM OF INDIGNATION. Fresno Aroused Over the Treal- ment Accorded Its Great Ba: ball Team. FRESNO, Nov. 1.—There is a storm of indignation here over the treatment the Examiner has accorded the Fresno base- ball team in San Francisco. On every hand words of the severest condemnation for the yellowest of yellow journals are heard, and Tip O'Neill and H. u. B. Gill come in for their share of disapproval. Not one man has been heard to speak a kind word regarding the peculiar tactics of which the Republican team has been ihe victim. Asan evidence of the bitter feeling ex- isting here, muny people who have been subscribers of the Examiner have stopped that paper. Joseph Shea, the manager of the Re- publican team, returned home on this evening's train, accompanied by all the members of the nine excepting Chance and Hayes. Thbe Fresno band headed a big crowd of citizens at the depot to receive Shea and the ball-tossers. As the manager ap- peared there was an outburst of repeated cheering. The vrocession formed, and to inspiring sirains marched up Mariposa sireet with Suea and the ball-players at the head, as far as the Grand Ceatral Hosel. Gill and h's asrociation will not have any effect on the Republican team. To- day enough support was offered to main- tain the team. The manager of the race- track has elready come forward with a proposition to construct grounds and give the team the use of it free of charge. NEW | ¥ By leaving your order for Teeth {n the morning you can_ge ihem the samedav. No charge for ‘Extracting Teeth when plates are ordered. Ten Skilled Overators.. Lad; o'clock. Sundays, 9 tili 12 "RAILROAD FARE FREE. Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devicss used here. VAN VROOM & CO. ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREET. CORNER SIXTH. ly Attendants. German and French spoken, Open Evenings till 10 J0-DAY. SPECIAL OFFER TO OUT-OF- TOWN PATRONS—FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. FACH OUT-0F TOWN PATIENT HAVING more thaa ten dollars’ worth of Dental Work done before December 1, 1897, wii be allowed to deduct the amount of their railroad fare from any point within 100 miles of San Fraucisco. Fxtract Teeth Absolutely Without Pain. FULL S£T OF TEETH for GOLD CROWNS, 22k 400 up 400 up 25c up 75¢ up B0c up TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695. XEW T0-DAY. e S UL “LEUREKA, we have found it!” An absolute, pcnmn:n( and kindly vegetable cure for the tobacco habit. DON'T STOP TOBAGCO suddenly and rack the nerves—take BACO-CURO—it gently weans? You dow't stop, 80c. or $1 boxes, 3 boxes (guarant 1f your druzgist does not sell it we will Eurcka Chem.& Mfg.Co., La Crosse, Wis. WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DOCTOR SWEANY. 1f you are suffering from the resuits of indis- cretions of youth, or irom excesses of any kind in maturer years; or if you have Shrunken Organs, Lame Back, Varicocele, Rupture, ex- haustive drains, ete., you should waste uo time, but consult this Great Epecialist; he speedily and permanently cures all diseases of Men and Women. Call on or write him to day. Hecan cure you. Valuable Book sent Free. Address DR. F. L. SWEANY, 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. SAFE INVESTMENT. The Fidelity, Fmpire, Mechanies and California Mutual Building and Loan Association Are still doiog business, and despite the dull times are in flourishing condition. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Secretary, 205 Sansome Street. Baja California Damiana Bitters $ 4 POWERFUL of both scxes, and » greas remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladden A grea: Rosiorailve invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owa Merivs 80 long-winded tesiimonials necessary. NAGEK, ALFS> & BKUNE, Agents, 828 Markes Bt., B, (Send’ tcr Cironlarg " NOTICE. G TO THE DEATH OF MR, CHARLES MURR the oflice of the General Freght , Southern Pacific Company, will be NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporazed). ... Froprie-oct TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK, NCLUDING SUNDAY, 08T, STRATED 0% NTOLEN” A Musical Comedy in 4 Acts, by J. Cheever Goodwin, and Original MNusic by Woolson [lorse. THE CAST INCLU ikS: HAKLES D XON, Harry Cluy Blaney. Chas. k. Burke, Luctus Henderson, Al Holbrook, Harry Allen, C.J, Alden, _ Bert Thayer, Anna O’'Keefe. Matel Bouton, Oriska Warden, Marie Mather, May Mitchell, Louise Macshall, Adelaide May Melbourne. CALIFORNIA THEATER. ——GRAND OPENING TO-NIGHT—— ITALIAN GRAND GPERA CO., Direct from Milan, Italy, and City of Mexico. —TO-NIGHT! GIOCONDA'! Wed., “Masked Ball”: Thurs., * Cavalleria Rusti- cana’’ and “Pagliacci”; Fri., “Ernani”: Sa'. Mat., “rovatore”’; Saturday evg., *La Boheme.” PRICES—50c, 75c, 81, $1.50. Only 4 Nights More of t.e KNABEN KAPELLE Only 4 Nights More of the Week of BILL World's Champion Cake-walkers. FOY AND CLARK, Eccentric Comedians. THE BIOGRAPH-New Lif> Scenes. MLLE. ORBASANY And Her Troupe of Trained Lockatoos. 20—Worid Known Vaudeville Artis.s—20 Reserved Seats, 20¢; Bacony, 10c; Opera Chatrs and Box Seats, 50c. ALCAZAR ™o o™ THE METROPOL.TAN SUCCESS, A Character Comedy tha: is Wholesome and En- tertuining, THE HIGHEST BIDDER, Full of quaint characiers, laughable situations and some serious e First rime ge750(,, 3‘-)0’ 256, 3¢, these prices , | OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK’S. =, VIEYNA .. ORCHESTRA ! NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. SUTRO BATHS. OFPEN NIGETS. Open Daily from 7 4. ¥, until 11 . x. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREEN 5e. Bathing, With sdmission. 25c: cnlidren. 20c INTERSTATE COURSING CLUB, ANNUAL EXCURSION TO MERCED, LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1897 At 9 A. M., S. P. Co, Foot Market St ROUND TRIP, $4.00 Returning. tickets will be honored any day up to Fr.day, November 12, on all trains. CALIFORNIA CUP STAKE Prizes amounting to $3500. APHEODISIAC AND | specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs | NEW TO-DAY. ON'T MAKE A MISTAKE. ALWAYS GO TO HEADQUARTERS BLANKETS. 100 pairs ALL-WOOL BLANK- ETS, 72x84, our regular $6 quality, will be this week at the special price of $4.50 a Pair. 150 pairs 72393 ALL- WOOL HEAVY TWILLED BLA 5, a cheap aiticle at $10 a pair, con- sidering the advance in wool. This week at the special price of $7.50 a Pair. 125 rars FINE LAMBS WOOL BLANKETS, extra heavy, with pretty borders and bound with 2-inch ribbon, at $10.00 a Pair. SPECIAL. We have about 25 pairs FINE AUSTRALIAN LAMBS' WOOL BLANKETS, size 90x40, regular price $27.50, will be closed out at $18.00 a Pair. (RIB BLAVKETS. 50 pairs ALL-WOOL CRIBBLAN- KETS reluced from $3.50 to $2.00 a Pair. C. CURTIN, 211213 MARKET STREET NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. SR TO DAY A R Shmtia (Shealie, L PRICDLARNER.GOTTLOD & o+ L3503 ATDMANAGERS - EVERY IN SAN PAPER FRANCISCO WIIL to-day pronounce last night’s entertalument A MOST REMARKABLE ONE. LEON HERRMANN, Nephew and successor to Herrmann the Great, and ADELAIDE HERRMANN, Prest'digatrice. Read this week’s programme. A M. HEAD CUT OFF in full view of the andi e. TR VITZE, Leon Herrmann's kuropean sensation.;Most fnex- iainable iliualon ever seen on this co ‘The Maid of the Moon,’ *ihe Clock” (Herrmann's oriziual and inexplicable trick), *The Asiatic Trunk DMystery,” “The Artist’s Dream.” ierrmann’s magic Blanche. bouquet and mystic novelties of pure sieight of hang, ADELAIDE HERRMANN And her world famous dances: “.’Etofle de Nuit,” “Le Danse du Vesuviu .” <Le iayon de Soleil,” “The Lily of the Oneat.” Coming: *in 01d Kentucky." TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRs. ERNESTINE KRR Proprietor & Manage: EVERY EVENING. THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES, The Japanese Musical Comedy, “THE GEISHA!” A Three Hours' Trip to the Orient! A Perfect Production in Every Detail. POPULAR PRICES...........25c and 50¢c. Seats on Sale One Week in Aavance. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO... .Sole Lessee and Managor The Eminent Eastern Actor, - . P ASCOE In the sensational American Comedy Drama. Strong b 73 Great *cenic Com-rdy. Effects. The Grea. Prison-scape | opxpy B 'Tne L Mosn ¢ lubrooms | SCENE! ning Prices—10¢ 2oc and 50c. Every suiurday wnd sundaz. Matine RACING addalee RACING PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), Racing From Monday, Novembsr 1, to Saturday, November 13, lnclusivo, Five or Mors Races Daily, Rain or Shins. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. S. P. R. R, Trains—12:45 and 1:15 P. M. Daily Leave ‘rhird-street stailon, stopping at Valencia stree.. Returning immediately : f:er the races. Elec ric-Car Lines Kearny street and Misslon s riet cars every three miuutes, direct o track without change. & N. ANDROUS, FPresident. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM, Corner of Mason and Ellis sts. ——THIS AFTERNOON— AT 3::0 O'CLOC MR, AND MRS GEORG HENSCHEL WILL GIVE —A RECITAI!— In response to numTous requests the pro- gramme will Includ- some of the most vopnlar numbers of their repertoire. Next Recital THURSDAY st 3:30 . . Reserved Seats. Admission Seats on = Music Compan/, 225 Su:ter o street. THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER LIONS. Mullin Sistors. Fairelough Fair, —_— iiams ros., C i y Adulssion to ail L0c, URsaren 5o o