The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1897, Page 7

gall | san S rangy, NOVE AMUSENENTS, IN THEATER — Lost, Stray 1a THEATER—The OPERa-Hovsk— 1 orS_olen,” Corux Herrmaans, OBERON.—Gra CALIFORNTA THEATER.—Italian- Opéra. FUTRO B - rriancas 1 & THEATER.— Great Vaudeville Company. every afternon and evenin ¥ acr¥ic Coast Jockky € EXCURSION. Races. 1bhe W Cloudy and unset probably shower: THE DICTATORS NEW HAGHINE Sullivan Names Democratic County Committee No. 2. The Hundred and: Ten Who Are to Be the Usual ' Reorgan- ized” Democracy. The Unterrified Raineyit es-Busy With Preparations for a Big Meet- ing To-Night. hedictator, and ecveral members of & he Grand Hotel that the land 1 co-operate in'the ca were at he. st ever ter forces n to ex y from dietator ¢ odore G whic! k conel Democratic party-the ferred at lenght ‘with C campaign ‘com ted last t-the task of ce we v-efghth Dis Hoey, Alexa M. Qu 3 Leo Kaufman. Th: Ford. Forty-first District— Eugene N. James Denman, D. J. O'Neil, J. J. George Hoa Foriy-second D st C. Murphy, Samuel L. Rathbone. F third t, H. Deup: MM . Conrad, arth Distr! John Fay George Callahan, br. -fifth District Harry Hansou. LA Rainevites Maka Ready. The old Democratic campaign commit- tee held a consultation last night to more fully prepare for the meeting of the gen- to- eral committee at Metropolitan Hall night. The fiery resolutions denounc Colonel Sullivan and his associates and _ declaring the real 1 Democratic situa- tion, which are to by roduced to-night, were carefully discu . It was decided that there should be no long set but a good many short ones, to give greater force and whoop to the proceed- ings, and for the same reason every effort will be made to get out a e majority of the committee of 450 hes, Acme The Acme A Ciub letfc Ciub qf Oakland is ar- uging for a grand fisiic entert uy evening. -Oa this o bfessional boxing conte Boxing. Tickets for adm £ g lik e hot cakes. - Recovers Her Maiden Name, uise Burkhard: has ‘been granted a di- t P. Burkhardt on the ground I The ¢ of the minor 11s awar.ed 10 the moth - ed to resume her maiden KEW TO-DAY. ECZEMA {flost Torturing, Disfiguring, Humiliating Ot itching, burning, blecding, scaly skin ani scalp humors is instantly relieved by a warm bath with CuTicura Soap, a single application of CuTICURA (oint- m(nt); the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood * purifiers and humor cures. (Uticura REMEDIES speedily, permanently, and economically cure, when all else fails. PirreR DRUG AND CrEx. Coxp., Sole Props., Bostos. w7 How to Cure Every 8kin and Blood Hrmnr."lm " PIMPLY FACE! Porified_and_Beautified by CUTICURA SOAF | vag THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1897. LACAL MEN Ll BOON HINING The San Francisco Miners’ Association Wakes Up With Big Plans, DETER MINES T0 1O SOMETHING Proposal to Open a Bureau and Advocate the State's Min- ing Opportunities. I NARSHALL SEMI-CENTENMAL The Association Starts in to Get Up a Great Celebration of the Dis- covery of Gold. Here is welcome news for the mining interests of this great mining State. The leading mining and business men of San ¥rancisco propo-e to getin and do something to whoop along this reviving industry, which is producing $26,000,000 a year with a rapid increase, and of which $17.000,000 was last year in yellow gold. The y n is that of the San Fran- ociation, the executive which met last nt to s and means of becoming an ce in the field of mining. cisco aken a greater general tion of what mining, and e-pe- to the prosperity is possible to sources and ities for mining investment, back broad work the Califorai Association in the field of legis d generall oid mini of ng in California, that y stage of developm 1 be .ostered in eve 1 is proposed to rsand a bureau of mining rts are to be press of the entire gold-mining a ts g the association has e s the plan already ‘alked f by the Pioneers of havi a great cele- f the fiftieth anniversary of the of goid by Marshall January 24 I on started in last e lead in this scheme and hitalong. Miners’ Association ix years ago when other tions were formed as a basis a/ifornia Miners’ Association, h is composed of representatives of ounty _associations. The member- varied between 250 and 300 and veen larzely composed of mining s and commercial and manufac- arily or wholly dependent v pu rancisco e 4 e of these members have been quite prominent and acive in the California Asscciation and the presence a few men not directly engaged ing gold has caused afew rather iticisms of the association by men t much nterested :n it. But the fact business men of high standing have n an actiy st in tbe State assc- a cey to the present movement. San Francisco association, thus composed, has furnisted the greater part of the money that has upported the State i and enabled it to win some of victories. While the outside v asscciations, two of which exceed isand 1n membership, pay bu per in dues, the local association es each member $5 per year, busi- firms 50 a year and mining companies $25 a year. About a dozen firms pay tue $50 a year. But the San Francisco support 1o the California Miners’ Association has been much more, riptions have been readi needed. When the Caminetti was pending and a delegation of workers was sentto Washington, the pow- fer companies subscribed $300 each, other firms gave largely, and the Board ot Trade donated §3000. Secretary Julian Sonntag estimates that San Francisco busines and | mining men have contributed $20,000 to the support of the State association. But this supplying of the sinews of war | and active membership in the California association on the part of a few members has been the measure of the work of the local association. Now it is proposed that the San Fran- cisco association shake itself, double its membership and become an independent ative force i The yet somewhat o idea is that it shall be 1o the min- interests of the State what the State d of Trade is 10 some other inter- 8 ests The idea was initiated by T. J. Parsons, who was recentiy eiected preszident of the local association shortly before the State Mining Convention, when he also became vice-president of the California Miners’ Associat rsons is president of ne Del ng Cumpany, which does not sound much like power arills and vmills, but he 1s a practical mining men, and has important mining interests on the side. That is the case with a host n Francisco business men. accepting the presidency Mr. Par- On sons conceived the idea that the local association, largely composed as it is of leading business men, and located at the Pacific Coast center of the mining indus- try, ought to do more than passively put up money for the State association. As the organization was naturally compcsed of those most actively interested in the inaustry, ana as the enormous recent in- crease in gold-mining activity had put prosperity and new heart into mining men, his enterprising ideas found ready co-operation. Tue other day he named the executive committee for the vear, fir:t stipulating with each member that time and hard work should be freely given. The com. mitiee named was as foilows: B. T. Lacy of Parke & Lacy, Charles Al- lenberg, A. L. Scott of Milier, Sloss & Scott, Tirey L. Ford, S. K. Thornton, S. C. Irving and Louis Giass. The officers of the association, who are 21so members of the executive committee, are: T.J. Par- sons, president; W. C. Ralston, vice- president; and Charles G. Yale, secretary. These are the men who have just taken hold with the general plan of zetting in and doing something for mining in the ways described, ana they will find plenty of backing and co-operation. It is estimated, in the absence of reliable figures, that mining industry of this State alone gives more than $3.000,000 a year to the commercial and manufactur- ing tracde of San Francisco, to say nothing lol the general coastand foreign miningl g for the miners | It ; Had an unusually bard time of it during her trip from Antwerp. 1 was very cold. 5 7 THE BRITISH S HIP She was caught in a succession of gales, and off the Horn it Not one of the crew escaped being frost-bitten, and some of the men are still suffering from the effects. rade. Local powder companies sell $30 { 000 worth of giant powder to the miuers | of Calitornia yearly. This city 1s the | great headquarters for mininz machinery and supplies, and every lineof wholesale trade feels ihe benefit of pmosperity and growth in the mining regiors.. Mining cuts u larger figury in_the gen- eral business prosperity of sun Francisco, as il as the rest of the State, than most people are aware, and the men here | who best rea ize it are just vaking up to do what they can forit. And the business men of San Francisco larly interested in mining can organize themost effective in this line that can je made. general plan was digussed at the executive committee in | effo i | meeting of the 3 | the ofills building last niglt, but nothing | more definite than the resoution to carry | | out this general policy we d cided on. But one member of the ommittee was absent. The proposition most dismssed was the | immediate one of gettin: uy a zood semi- celebration of tle discovery of | gold in California, and this the commit- | tee has t n hold of inavigor us way. This idea had been taken up at a recent meeting of the committee, aid a sub-com- | mittee consisting of W. C. Raiston, 8. C. Irving and A. L. Scott was appointed to report on it. Meantime jhe ilea was | broached at a meeting of thePioneers. The report of the comnittee recom- mended that Governor Budc be reque-ted to ueclare the 24th of Jaruary, 1893, a legal holicay and call on the National Guard to parade; that Mwsor Phelan’s co-operation in making tle celebration a memorable one be asked; that the sup- | | port and co-operation of e Society of | Cali‘ornia Pioneers, the Caliprnia Miners’ Association and the county associations, the commercial and labor ciganizaiions, the Native Sonsand Native Daughters, the press and the schools be sked tothe same end; that the celebraion be held | under the auspices of the Sm Francisco County Miners’ Association. On motion of C. G. Yale opies of the | resolutions were ordered sen; to all the | | | | organizations mentioned, togdher with a | request that they appoint coumittees of | five to meet with the executin committee | of the San Francisco Miners’Association | on November 16 to formulate jlans for the celebration. ‘With tiais formal launching of this big | enterprise the committee adjairned. IRISH ON BUID. ‘ i ey | Two Sides to the ChargewAgainst the Governor. John P. Irish has returied from his ranch, given up farmine for the time | being, and begun to attack (overnor Budd on his record in the reforn'schools. The colone! is very angry bcause Budd 1s Governor. In an interviewhe states again and again that the mantieof chief execu- tive belongs to M. M. Est¢ and that the incumbent is in power though fraud. Speaking of the reform4chool question, Mr. Irish fails to give kny specific 1n- stances of the failure of {be Governor to make removals or visit oher punishment: upon persons who have been delinquent in their duties. Rev. C. W. Wendte, Fho made some char esagainst the Govejnor, has repeated them in a modified form He says, in a general way, that he seel nothing to make | him change his bad opnion of the Gov- ernor. All these staterients are made in spite of the fact thatMr. Wendte said tne day after his renarkable Oakland speech that all he hadsaid was the im- puise of a mement and the result of an emotion. The friends of Goverjor Budd say that junless tie charges of his enemies are direct and specific theynre of no value, Labor Commissione! Fitzgerald sends the following cemmuntation to THE CaLL on the question at i-su: SAN antfilsco, Nov. 1, 1897. Editor Call—S1R: From he standpoint or one who knows I desire to pfute the charge tnat Governor Budd has usedthe patronage of the different ssylums and reformatory institu- tions of the State to recaipense political obli- gations, and in doing $o has hampered the utility of these institutidis with inferior help. Snortly after the ingiguration of the free employment system nda department of the State Labor Bureau I pisited several of the institutions in compay with the Governor, in order to familiarize myself with the duties of persons occupying he different positions. Ithen, under his instmections, communicated with the managementy using tne Governor's name, and requested oat ail help be engaged through the medium ¢ the Free Employment Department. The Governor yarticularly desired that per- sous engaged 1o fill these positions might be reiievea from piying fees to private agen- cies—a custom toit hat always prevailed. He instructed me in he performance of the work tosecure help sdely upon the grounds of competency and trustworthiness and not, under any condlions, upon tiue ground of political effiliatiol—which instructions were faithfully executdl in every instance. Positions were flicd, up 1o the closing of the department, in ttt Whittier Reform Schooi, in the Deafand Ihmb and Blind Institution, the Home for Addt Bliud, the Napa Insane Asylum, the Honp for Feebie-minaea Chil- dren and the Agnjws Asylum, where the snla. ries ranged from 25 1o $100 per month and embracing neeriyevery occupation. Some of these institutions have engaged as high as thirty persons, wio were either selected by the superintendex or myself. The charges ng:ur 1o me so unjust that I deem it my duty t make this statement. E. L. FrizGERLD, Lakor Commissioner. HER CREW ALL FROST-BITTEN Great Suffering on the Ship Peleus While Round- ing the Horn, Harbor Commissioners Discuss| the Creosoting of Piles and Lumber, A Lively Tilt Between COontractors at Yesterday's Meeting of the Board. The men ot the British ship Peleus are not likely to forget iheir last trip around the Horn. The good ship was driven off her course a number of times, storms blew the sails to ribbons and there was not a man on board who did not sufter from the intense cold. At no time while the ship was battling from 50 10 50 were there less than three of the men in the forecas- te laid up from frost bites, and when a warm latitude was reached the entire crew had been on the sick list at one time or another. The Peleus left Antwerp for S8an Fran- cisco 139 days ago and at once ran into a storm. It blew so heavily no progress could be made, so Captain Shapland put back. All went well until a succession of contrary winds were met off the river Platte, and there the captain headed the ship for the Straits of Le Maire. The at- tempt was given up, and then another succession of gales with severe cold weather set in. A. Bartholomew was laid up, two fingers on each hand being | frost-bitten. Ropes were frozen in the blocks and furled rails to the yards. From that time on snow and hail made the lives of the men miserable. On August 27 it was blewing a hurri- cane, and the seas were running moun- tains high. The foresail was split and the fore lower topsail carried away. The star- board fore lift also went and the yard tlew a cockbill, the port yard arm up. New saiis were bent, and finally the Horn was rounded and fair weather set in. The second mate was the man who suf- fered most. His left hand was very badly bitten, and he was Jaid up from September 10 to October 4. Many of the men siill bear the marks of their guffering, and it will be soiwre time before they wiil have fully recovered. ‘The Peleus is loaded with general merchandise, The British bark Lebu arrived off ihe port yesterday from Honolulu, after a passage of twenty-tour days. She was met by atug off the Farallones and or- dered to proceed to Fraser River, B, C. Other arrivals yesterday were the Ger- man ship Susanna, fifty-six days from Newcastle, N. S. W.; the Santa Clara, fifteen ana a half days from Karluk, with 82,066 cases of salmon, and a number of coasters. Tne Pacitic Coast Steamship Company will dispatch a powder-boat for Alaska on the 26:h inst. She will be the last boat to leave here for Alaska with combustibles this year. The Corona leit last Monday to take up the usual winter runs between sound ports and Alaska, The fiubor Commissioners held quite a lively session yesterday. The discussion was started over the bids for creosoting and burnettizing ot timber to be used on the wharves. The S8an FKrancisco Timber Preserving Company bid 38 cents per foot for the creosoting, and Healy, Tibbitts & Co. 844-10 cents. P. F. Dundon ot the timber-preserving company and W. H. Healy got into a heated argument over the matter, and both were finally called to order by the president of the board. Healy got the better of the argument, however, and carried his point. Dundon insisted that tbe Healy, Tib- bitts & Co. bid was a bluff, and Healy re- torted, *'Our b d is there and our certified check speaks for itself.” Healy then entered a protest against awarding the contract for the burnettiz- ing of the lumber for Folsom-stre-t wharf i0 the San Francisco Timber Preserving Compsny on the ground that experts vlace the cost of treating 1000 feet at $3, whereas the offer before the boara is §14 per 1000 feet. Nothin- wasdone in the matter of Fol- som-street wharf, and in regard to Green street Commissioner Harney was in favor of abrogating all the arrangements that had been entered into. President Colnon said it would cost $40,000 to repair the wharf, and he did not think it was worth it. He thought it better to spend that sum in putting up an entirely new struc- ture, Mr. Hea'y informed the board that he had the contract 1o supply the piles and lumber for Green-street whart and he had placed the order for the same. He in- formed the board that it would have to | abide by the contrac'. Nevertheless the | board deeided to lay the matter before its aciorney, and if his opinion be favorable all the agreements for work in connection with Green-street wharf will be abrogated. The discussion on the matter will be re- sumed to-day at 2P M. In connection with the pile question Samuel C. Irving of the Paraffine Paint Company was there to uphold nis method of treating the piling. He argued that the Pacific Coast timbers will not take creo- | sote, and that piles treated by the parat- fine paint proc-ss were the only ones that had ever been used over again in this har- bor. He pointed out that the life of the pile was longer and the cost of preparing the 817 piles to be used in Green-street wharf would be about $8600 as agninst $14,000 for the creosoting process. He also stated that the Government of New South Wales was using his company’s process almost exclusively, and that fif- teen tons of the preparation had been shipped on the Moana to Australia and another fifleen tons was going down on the Alameda. The whole battle will be fouch! over agsin to-day. The members of the life-saving station at the Chiff House have been blamed for the dilatory manner in which R. B. Cornell, the swimmer, was assisted last Sunday. There must be a misapprehensiom some- wkere, as Captain George H. Varney and | his crew have always been noted for their prompitude and the risks t.ey take in making rescu Captain Varney says that no stop was made to grease the wheels of the wagon and that all possible haste was made. There was an unusually large crowd down to Pacific-street whart yesterday to see the steamer Australia off for Honolu- lu. Among those who went away was Princess Kaiulani and ner father, A, 8. Cleghorn. The police expected that James G. Bennett, who attempted to kill his di- vorced wife and commit suicide, and afterward e-caped from the Receiving Hospital, would try to getaway on the steamer. 71wo officers watched the steam- er and the crew was mustered beiore sail- ing. but no trace of the escaved prisoner could be found. ST. THERESA'S FAIR. It Opened Last Night, Though the Booths Were Mot Completed. Though the booths were not quite ready the fair of St. Theresa’s Church opened last night. There was no special programme, but the formal opening of the fair was made by the pastor, Kather O'Connell. The booths are in charge of the follow- ing ladies: Lemonade booth—Miss Miss Annie Cuilin. Ladies’ auxiliary—Miss Kate Flynn. Candy buoth—Neliie Boyle. Immaculate Conception booth—Miss M. Cor- rigan and Miss K. Rooney. st. Theresw’s booth—Mrs. Karwitz and Mrs, J. McHugh. . Martha Washington booth—Miss Annie Reely and Miss Minnie Lanahan. Sacred Heart booth—Annie Mrs. McKay and Minnie Daly. The fair is being held to procure money to defray the expenses of the church. MacCormick and MacNamara, DEAGON KEPPEL - 1§ RELIGIODS Pure Motives Induced Him. to Make a Memorable Confession. His Friends Do Not Believe That the Prosecution Will Stick, He Is Now Willing to Marry and Cherish the Widow, if She Will Say * Yes." Deacon Garret Keppel of Biggs, Butte County, appeared before United States District Judge de Haven yesterday morn- ing and pleaded not guilty of the charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. The deacon maintains that he had a right to make the confession, a synopsis of which was published in yesterday’s is- sue of Tue CarLL. He insists also that he had a right to printit and send it to his friends through the postofiics, and that the charge of obscenity is not based on facts. An inspection of the pamphlet bears out his statement. Itis not obscene, but it is rezardea as foolish, and while no one questions the right of the deacon to confess his sins publicly or privately and in decorous language, the friends of Widow Little and the widow herself are indignant over the deacon’s assumption of the right to confess not only his own sins but those of thelady, if she haveany. They go farther and assert that the pam- phlet is false end libelous and that he should be punished for having cast reflec- tions upon the widow. Friends of the deacon say thatin the publication of the pamphlet containing the so-called confession he was guided by religious motives. It was hard-indeed for him to approach the widow’s house afier dark and tofind the friendly tomato- can missing from the pickets on the front gate, signifying that the lady of his heart had other company and that it would be useless for him to shiver in the buggy- shed while waiting for them to depart. At such disappointing times it was with a heavy heart indeed that he turned his steps to the camj-meeting and exhorted his fellow-sinners to repentance. How much pleasanter it would have been had the tomato-can been on the fence and had Le been abletospend a few precious hours in exhorting the fair widow to love him and to marry him! 1t is not believed that the reverend gen- tleman will be convicted under the charge against bim. In a prosecution for libel ihere might be grounds for conv ction. But if the widow will marry the deacon and if the case shall be dismissed justice will be done and the population of Butte County will rejoice. OCEAN BEACH ROBBERS. William Tierney Held Up While Driving Along the Great Highway. He and a Lady Friend Were Com- pelled to Dismount and He Parted With His Money. Since Sunday night Detectives Ezan, Silvey and Wren have been szarching for two footpads who committed a bold rob- bery at the ocean beach. William Tierney, 2¢ Folsom avenue, took a young lady friend out for a drive. They were driving along tbe great high- way fronting the ocean and when ubout a mile north of the Ocean View House two men, each with a revolver in his hand, or- dered him to stop. The revolvers were pointed at his head and Tierney pulled up promptiy. “Get out of that buggy, both of you,” said one of the footpads, and the order was at once obeyed. They did not molest the young lady, but Tierney’s pockets were thoroug ly searched and he was re- lieved of $5, all the money he had. The footpads then jnmped into the bu gy and drove in the direction of the Cliff House. Tierney and his lady friend walked in the same direction and when they reached the car house of Robert Fitzgerald Tier- ney told him of the robhery. Fitzgerald joined them in their walk and near the terminus of the steam cars from Haight and Stanyan streets they found the horse and buggy, which the footpads had aban. doned. Tierney and the lady drove home and Tierney later reported the robbery 1o the police. The crime was committed about 7:30 o'clock and by 9 o’clock the detec- tives were sent out in search of the foot- pads. They believe they have got a clew that will lead to the capture of the two men. ———————— Heavily Punighed. John Murphy, the Mission peddler, con- victed of brutally beating his horse with a carden hoe, appeared for sentence before Judge Joachimsen yesterdsy morning. The Judge seid it was one of the worst cases of crueity to animais that had ever come before him, and he sentenced Murphy to pay a fine of $150, with the alternative of 150 days in the County Jail. to the cent. NEW YO-DAY. $2000% The baking powder that does the most work Schillings Best—at your grocers. &5 ! NEW TO-DATY. %~ WiSE CHOICE K¥ SOME OVE DENTIFRICE. Is all that is required for the proper care of the teeth, in that it combines a perfect wash with a perfect powder, and gives both in one pack- age for one price. A sample of the liquid for three cents. TE" 6. Box 241, N. Y. City. HALL & RUCKEL Proprietors New York London NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)........ Lesssss ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO., Direct from Miian, Italy, and City of Mexico, —TO-NIGET! MASKED BALL! Thurs - Cavalleria Rusticana & Pagliacei Friday - - . . . . . Ernani Saturday Matineo- - - « Trovatore Naturday Evening « La Boheme NEXT WEEK. .................. OTELLO Tuesday Evening and Saturday Matinee... = LUCIA DI LATITIERTIOOR .RIGOLETTO FAVORITA Etc. Etc. 0c, T5c. $1, $1.50. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). ...Propriecact TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK, INCL DAY DING S ¥ <IT 1S PAR| = [ 1Y \ N TOST. NTRAYED OR STOLEN A Musical Comedy in 4 Acts, by J. Cheever Goodwin, and Original Music by Woolson Morse. THE CAST INCLU /kS: CHAR D XON, Harry Clay Blaney, Chas. &. Burke, Lucius Henderson, Al Holbrook, Harry Allen, C. J. Alden, Bert Thayer, Anna O’Keefe, Matel Bouton, Oris<a Warden, Marie Mather, cshall, Adelalde ay Mitchell, FRICOLANIER.GOTTLOD & (- 13583 AT MAHAGLRS "+ - CROWDS CONTI O POUR IN, Eclipses all other entertainments of MAGIC——MI<TH——MYSTERY! —LEON HERRMANN [— —AND— ADELAIDE H:RRMANN! Marvelous and Inexplainab e ilusions! iificent Spectacular Dances! SATURDAY ONLY. Kencucky." 3. KAPELLE KAPELLE MATINE | § Matinee To-Day (Wednesday dren,10c, any part only 8 Nights More of tre KNABE Tust Week of PHE D BILLY-THE FARRELLS-WILLIE W FOY AND CLAKRK, Eccentric Comedians. THE BLOGRAPH— New Life ~ce MBS, ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manage: THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES, “THE GEISHA!” . A Three Hours’ Trip to the Orient! POPULAR PRICE: ..25¢ and 50c. Seats on Sale One Week in Advance. Corner of Mason and Eilis sts. TO-MORROW (THUESDAY) AFTERNOON AL 3 ——Will Give Their FIFTE RECITAL! Coming—*lu OId Parquet, any seat, 2dc; Balcony, 10c¢ Oualy 3 Nighis More of the KN World’s Champion Cake-walkers. o 20—Wor.d Known Vaudeville Artisis— EVERY EVENING. The Japanese Musical Comedy, A Perfect Production in Every Detail. Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM. —_— 30, —— { MR. AND MRN. GEORG HENSCHEL NEW PROGRAMY UMBERS! Reserved Seats. $1.50 and $1.00 50e Admission . SEATS NOW ON SALE at the San Francisco Piano and Music Co., 225 Sutter s ., above Kearny. D BELASCO. .. Manaze: ALCAZAR =} hrusace aioe All This Week, with Saturday Matinee. The Great Character Comedy Successtully Played by E. H. Sothern for Many Seéssons, THE HIGHEST BIDDER, A Fin: Performance by a Great Cast. PRICES—50¢, 3¢, 25e, 15¢. | NEXT WEEK “THE UGLY DUCKLIN HOR0SCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOKOSCO. . .Sole Lessee and Manags: The Eminent Eastern Actor, SCOR . . XA In the densational American Comedy Drama, Strong bs 73 Great Scenic Comedy., 7 7 Effects. sEg | The Greal Prison- lpel ~ | The La Rosa (lu ms Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c. Matin, Every sacurday aund sunday. RACIVG a@ales RACIYG PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (INGLESIDE TRACK), Racing From Monday, November 1, to saturday, November 13, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shina. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. 8. P. R, R. Trains—12:45 and 1:15 P. M. Daily. Leave ‘Third-street station, stopping at Valencia street. Returning immediately sfier the races. Electric-Car Lines. Kearny street and Mission sireet cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. :. VIENNA .. ORCHESTRA ! THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER LI1ONS. istrrs. Fairclough Fair. Ete. ofi&fli?u“.ffiv’mmmn SatucdayNight Admission to all 10e, Children . SUTRO BATHS. OoOPEN NIGEHETS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. untll 11 p. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN 3e. Eathzg, with admission, 25¢; culldren, 20%