The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1897, )VEN BER 4, 188 AMUSEM ENTS. ALDWIN THEATER — ‘Lo-t, Strayed or S olen COLUMBIA THFATYR—1he Her:mauns Norosco's OPEra-Housk 77 AicazaR THraTKR Toe Highe | VoLl Opx UBERON CaLIE \on! November . AUCTION SALES. v. “ovemb F lock WANTS ANOTHER FGHT 0’Rourke 1llanges Lavigne on B Walcott at 140 Pounds. 1 A f 01 e has c oe W, O'Rour hallenged ** Kid’ ‘ ott again in this | 1d a percentage of to weigh 140 | entering the men ® eli er, met | ement of the | been fixed u all, O'Rourk other meeting. proposition ?” asked Jag ired do et o TRADEOF ALASK rsa side and one of the the men to ed O'Rourke. reiurned th r max anv of our our davlight | 100n, at the table place, contest could be Merchants Meet to Herald the Advantages of This City. give the mén 75 per cent of i the ic- r would be he could talked with the bio- ype people to see what them. @ saia that 1 nis recent fight, d for him to get THE TIME FOR ACTIVE WORK. | Og! 1. Finally s man could get in con- Oth of November, and ate wounld snit him. ite an- he would taik | brother and I know in a day or | 'm was. re confident the weight “ITHE TDE OF TRAVEL TO COME, will have an Puget Sound Cities Are Sending Literature and Talkers [ to the East. Mitchel oncede t . NEW TO-DAY ‘T MAKE A MISTAKE. ALWAYS GO TO Natural Position of San Francisco | Must Be Re-e Spirit and Interprise. J : I]BN B s rced by Public Another meeting of merchants was held in the Miils building yesterday after- | noon to hasten the organization of com- mittees to present to the people of the | world the advantages of San Francisco as an outfitting point for Alaskan expedi- | tions. It can ea-ily be demonsirated to those who are contemnplating a journey 1o the Yukon and other regions of the Ter. ritory that here in this city an outfit of clothing, provisions and general equip- ment can be more readily and cheaply | obtained than at any other point on the Pacific Coast. The purpo-e of the association now in | progress of organization is to enlignten | the miners and prospectors of the East | who may be contemplating a trip to the | newly discovered goldfielas of the Yukon. Already the merchants of Victoria and Seattle have taken hold of the same sub- ject for the advancement of their resvect- ive localities, and volumes of literature and maps of the country have been dis- tributed. Word comes from the East that | lecturers with stereopticon views ars in the field heraldi the advantages of | Fuget Sound ports as points of departure for the Klondike. BSome estimate the numbar of people that will go into Alaska next year as high as 200,000, Unless prop- erly directed many of them will go norte, | where high prices must be yaid for ardcles demanded py the journey, and where the prospectors must wait until the articles desired are purchased in San Francisco | and shipped to northern ports, | The meeiing was called 1o order yes'er- | lay by the chairman, H. H. Sherwood. | HEADQUARTERS FOR BLANKETS. $6 quality, at the special $4.50 a Pair. 1 wool. | e of $7.50 a Pair. ¥, 8| C. M. Carman occupied the s:cretary’s | 125 rars FINE LAMBS WOOL desk. Var ous sugge-tions were made by BLANKETS, extra heavy, with ward Hol.and, George Lieves, ingelberg and others. It wasdete that the organization until jurther notice should be kuown as ihe Alaska Trade | | Committee. It was estimated that $50,000 would be required to adveriise the advantages of | S:n Francisco. Maps must be sent out, | literature distributed, correspondence maintained with all persons desiring in- pretty bor ch ribbe 1 bour 1 with , at $10.00 a Pair. SPECIAL | | ormation and avenu ssought to reachall { travelers who are contempiating a journey | o the gold fieids. [t must be explained to the miners and others that San Fran- We have about 25 pairs FINE cisco offers the shor:est, the speediest and AUSTRALIAN LAMBS Wo0OI ne satest roule to Alasks, and that this NKET e B : citv is the pest outfitting point. NKETS, size 90x90, regular The mee ing decided tha: it was advis- | e $27.50, will be closed out a jall: to increuse the sub-commit-e on | publicity and premotion t) iventy-tive in numbe 24 8. F})'] born and General R. H. Wortield, wno are the hotel represenia- | ives on the convention commitice ap- pointed by Mayor Phelan, were aaded to | the commiiteé on publicity and promo- tion. Willlam M. Bunker of the executive ¢ mm ttee of the State Development or- gunizadon was addel 10 tne Alaskan | commuitee. Other addiuons as follows | wore m:de to t e committee: H. Sher- | woo! of Sperry Fiour Comvany; F. Van | sickler of Doug , Sweensy & Co.; Grove P. Ayer of Hclb ook, Meriiil & Stetson; | Fr d Osman of Neville & Co, H. Lieb- man of Buckinevam & H cbt, Frank | Maskey, B. Porter of Porier Brox.,, Mr. | Wilson, Fraok Marston and Mr. Harris of Ames & Co. | = It was resolved by the meeting that a | letter be sent 1o each member of the Mer- | chants’ Association setting forth the cb- | jects of tne Ala-kan trade committee. T' e | blank lists for subscriptions of cash will | contain this prefaiory statementz $18.00 ‘a Pair. (RIB BLAVKET 50pair ALL-WOOL CRIBBLAN- K ETS reluced from $3.50 to $2.00 a Pair. C. CURTIN, 211-913 | Realizing the importance of secur. inz tor Sen Francisco as large & pro- portion as possible of the enormous trade MARKET STREET [ ¢ uatic tat wil resulc irom the {rush to Alaska vext year, and desir- {ing to aid the commitiee sppointed by the Merchants' Association for tnat purpose, we, the undersigned, hereby subscribe and #gree 10 pay 10 tue order of the Merchants' ADVANCES made on_furniture and_ pianos, with or witkout removal. Noonan, 1017-1073 Mission BITIENG ™ kioney ‘ASsoclation the amounts set opposite our re- ans spec.avenames LiveRr | BETTER THAN PILLS | sio | danger from | Chinese slave women’in San Frauncisco, Alaska Trade Again Under Discussion by the Merchau;ts' Committee. MENACED BY GRAVE DANGER Two Doors About to Be Thrown Open for an In- vasion of Slaves. Inefficiency of Officials Permits an Evasion of Existing Laws. The Annexation of Hawaii Will Bring | in Hordes of Immoral [ Women. en the ladies cf the Methodist Mis- | House, in Chinatown, began their crusade against traflic in Chinese women in this city they did not count upon a| the outside. Their whoie | work was bent tows:d suppressing exist- ing conditions. But now they find them- seives confronted by a possib lity of an in- vasion, sanctioned by law, of hordes of | women who will be subject to barter and | sale—slaves in every sense of the word and of the most degraded kind. While tiere are now not less than 1200 | Wh the recent ruling regarding the admi-sion | of families of merchants without certifi- cates has opened the doors to such an ex- tent that unless the President interferes and asks Congre s to take further action the whole country will be flooded with women who will come in as members of the families of merchants, but who willin reality be slaves brought here for immoral purposes. In addition to this, another danger | menaces from the possible unnexation of | Hawaii, where there are not less than a thousand slave women. Should that country be annexed, these women will immeaiately fina their way ‘nto the Uuited States, and increase the throng which now fills the cities of the Pacific Coast with the worst of evils. These threatening dangers have spurred the ladies to further effort toward getting an enormous petition to President McKin- ley, asking him to call upon Congress for speedy action and relief. In speaking of the ma‘ter vesterday, an official of the United States Government said he ihought the forwarding of the pelition wouid have good effect. It will bring ibe Eastern people to a full realiza tion of the conditions that prevail, not- withstanding the fact that the laws, both national and municipal, are ample to put astop to the traffic ana to the violations of the exclusion act. This gentleman said it would not do to have his name mentioned, for it wou'd put him in the| position of critic zinz his superiors, He said tne root of the iroubie lay with those were intrusted with the execution of | the laws, and not with the laws them- | selves. Should the petition go to Washington | with a goodly number of names it would | cause the President to at once briug about an investigation, and this wouid end in more efficiency 1n the administration of | the laws. The petition has been signed by the members of the various mimsterial alli- ances of the city, and at both the Baptist aud Presbyterian assemblies it was numer- ously signed aud the secretaries of those meetings were auihorized to sign for the entire assembly, something in the neigh- borhcod of 2000 names being thus repre- senied. Acuive work i now to be done among the business men and various officials and ivis also probeble that an additional petition will be signed calling attention to the Chinese question as it relates to the annexation o: = Hawaiian Islands. Qmflwmmmrnh‘ 2 “IN MAD CANYON.” A Visit to a Strangely Peopled Region Little Known. NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. 22029290202222028. ... P a | A Bargain Passed By. Under a judgment in the United States Cir- cuit Court tne franchise, canals and all tne other property of the defsndant Woodbridge Canal and Irrigasion Company were offered for sale last Tuesday by Uniied Siates Com- missioner Heacock for the benefii of the plain- 11, the Atlantic_Trust Company. The min: mum bid fixed by the ord+r of the Circuit Court was $120,000. No bidders appeared, and the Circuit Court thereupon reduced the minimum bid to £30.000 aud ordered the saie pos tponcd for sixiy days. 3 The prop-rty is geuerally reported to be of the value of $250,000. —————————— drist Duplicate Whist Club, The third annual election of the officers of e Trist Duplicate Whist Club, of this city, took place at the ciub roomsin The Berkshire ‘Tuesdsy evening and resulted in the selcction 1 G. Sat- President. John , Dr. 8. L. Striekl iowini of the urer, Mrs. Myers; secretary, James A. Thy or; dircctors—P. J. Tormey, 7. K. Myers, 3. Hall Lewis, Robert M. Royce, Robert F. Mc- Leod, J. U. Haley. St Bl John M. Byrne's Valuable ¥state. The estate of the late John M. Byrne has been appraised at $108,952 37, L) | the police might raid Ceniral Park and | Paik GAMBLING ON THE DIAMOND The Yellow Journal As- serts That Money Was Wagered. Committeman Newhall Knowsi Nothing About the Dam- | aging Charges. | Eastern Ball Magnates Are Highly Pleased With the Outlook for | the Series. | The yellow journal yesterday repeated its charges that gambling as well as base- bail was going on at Central Park. The ochire journal asserts that hereafter at the | park no one wlll be alloyed to wager a quarter with a friend on the result of a | sime without being subjected to expul- sion. George A. Newhall, one of the members of the tournament committee, in discus- sing this new and serious phase of the baseball situation, said: *'Asa member of the tournament committee I have heard nothing about gambling at Uentral Park. Largesums of money may be wag- ered there on the results of the games, but I em ignoront of 1t if this condition ex- ists.” Mr. Newhall’s attention was called to the statement publisheu in the Examiner that the committee, at a meeting, haa de- cided to placard the grounds informing visitors that if they gambled they would be peremptorily ejected. He denied that ne had ever attended such & meeting or that the other members of-the committee had met to consider the subject. ““When the maiter is brougit before tne commit- | tee,” said Mr. Newhall, *‘we may take action,”’ The members of the tournament com- mittee comprise Georze A. Newhall, James D Pbelan, Henry J. Crocker, D. R. McNeill and W. B. Pringle. Mr. Phe- tan and Mr. Crocker, like Mr. Newhall, knew nothing about gambling at the park. It would seem that the Examiner in charging that gambling is gomng on at Central Park, is, so far as its baseball in- terests are concerned, committing self- destruction, for the yellow journal is directly interestrd in the management at the yrounds, and it is surprising that the gambiing has not been suppressed before now. There is another reason why the Exam- iner, after these many long months of in- activity in the suppression of vice at the park, is anxious to commence the crusade now. This reason is the quarrel exi-ung between Captain Lees and Police Com- missioner Gunst. The latter wants & wide open town, and the Chief is anxious, of course, to suppress all kinds of gambiing. It is stated by a gentleman on the inside that the ochre journal, fearfu! ti.at 1ake into custody the sure-thing men who “wager lurge sums of money on the games,” concluded to take the initiative and make (e expose itself. ihus prevent- ing a great scandal from oblaining wide- spread publicity. i The disaffection in the clubs composing the Central Park League is increasing. The players are greatly incensed over the scurrilonis attack made on the Fresno team by the yeilow journal. Two clubs of the league are on the point of seced.ng from the tournament. J. Frank Eline, general manager of Bal. timores ana All-Americas, feels highly en- | couraged over the prospects. *‘The show- ing,” said he last night, “far exceeds our expectations; it is brilliant. We ars mak. | ing many improvements at Recreation The in and out fields are receiving an additional dresding of loam. We are increasing the seating capacity oi the grounds, putting in 3000 seats.” Already there is a bri-k demand for seate. Orderscome in for blocks of ten at a time. Fully 400 orders bave been re- ceived. En rouie to the coast the admis- sion price to ree the game: was 50 cents, 75 cents and §1. The general admission price here wiil be the same as the Calilor- nia League, 25 cente, There will, however, be hig er-priced seats. There will be thirty-six people in the party, which will stop at the Baidwin. The first game of the series will be played Bunday. Biil Clark of the Baltimore team ar- rived in the city last night, He reports the trip across the country a triumphal march. Henry Reilz, the great second- baseman, came as !ar as Sacramento with Clark. The rest of the team will arrive with the All-Americans Saturday. —_— YELLOW JOURNAL WAYS. < R They Are €oundly Denounced by the Frasno Republican. FRESNO, Nov. 3—H. C. B. Gill has re- signe! his position #s manager of the Athietic Park Association. Robert Burton was elected to fill the | for the arrest of *‘John Doe” Baxter and vacancy. Gill said he thought it was best for the association and the ball team that be resixn. T:.e directors of the association ex- pressed a desire to continue the Fresno Republican ball team in their employ and E. A. Donahoo and A, W. Warnecross were appointed a committee to confer with a comm ttee from the team and see if they desired to remain under the man- agement of the association. T.e Morning Republicar, the paper from which the Fresno team takes its name, to-day contained the following: Yesterday’'s Examiner contains a lengthy articie refiecting upon T. P. Robinson of the California League. The aminer tourna- ment people realize that their “stain’ methods have brought them into disrzpute and they are spitetully trylng 1o ignore the State L ague. Their effort will fail, however. There wre rumors that other ciuvs will Jeave the Examiner tournament, and ther: may soon e none but city teams left ia it. The country teams may as well make up their minds that they wiil not receive fair play in the Exam- iner tournament, aud the sooner they with- draw the better it wil be for them. A German Fair. A bazaar and fair is being given under the auspices of the ladies of the St Paul's Evangeiical Lutherau church at Teutonia Hall. The affair is being given for the benefit of the school fund. The booths are very pret- | tily decorated and the musical programme is most entertaining. The fair is open aiternoons and evenings. S Lottery Raids. The police have commenced & raid upon denlers in lottery-tickets, and _yesterday five warrants were sworn out in Judge Low’s court olan, 1022 and 1024 Market street; E. W . 1128 Market street; “John Dos 3 Grant avenue, and Walier R. Huff, arket street. Kirkland, °r Wal 1038 NEW 70-DAY. Why Not Remove of shortness of breath the Cause when going up ciairs, nst walkine, sweep- ing or rapid taiking, smothering or sinking spe Is (espeeislly st nmight), fluttering or pal- p.tation, irregular or intermittent pulse, faint- ing, wesk and hungry spells, oppressed feel- ing in the chest, pain or tenderness in the leit breast, side, shouller or arm, or under shoulder biade; as they are all sure sympioms % of a weak or diseased Dr. Miles I heart which shouid be treated at once with Book on the Heart and i Heart Cure dress DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind. JOE POHEIM, raiLon Makes the best fitting clothes at 25 per cent less than any other house on the Paoific Coast. See Prices: PANTS T0 ORDER $3.50 4.50 5.00 6.00 7.00 SUITS T0 ORDER $10.00 13.50 16.50 17.50 20.00 8.00 25.00 9.00 30.00 The firm of JOE POHEIM 18 the largest in the United States. Rules for self-measurement and samples of cloth sent free. 201 and 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush. 844 & 848 Market St. 1110 & 1112 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO. 485 Fourteenth SL., Oakland. 603 & 605 K 8t., Secrameate, 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles. W. L. DCUGLAS SHOES, Best in the World! MEN'S—$2.50, $3, $4,55 Boys'-$1.75,$2, $2.50, $3 Men's Alaska Seal Skin “~hoes. $2.50. §5, $3.50, §4. Ladies’ Misses aud Chil- N dren’s Shoes—tne best at (he lowest prices. rders Prompuly filled &g SAN FilANCISCO AGENCY, R. PAHL, 324 Keamy S SAFE INVESTMENT. The Fidelity, Fmpire, Mechanigs and (ahfornia Mutual Building and Loan !ssociation Are stlll doing business, and despite the dull times are in flourishing conditon. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Secretary, 205 Sansome Street. MEN NS PHYSICIAN IN THE UNITED STATES has bad greater success In curing Lost VIGOR in men, stoppinz Necve WASTE and restoring to perfect heath those orzans of the body which have been attacked by DIsEASE or weakened by youehful indiscretions, e.c Dr, Cook studied in Kurope. iie thorougniy understands his business. His remedies are rellable. Charges moderate Wonderful success treating cases b, mail. Callor “" DR. COOK, SPECIALIST FOR MEN 865 Market 8t., 8an Francisco, Cal. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper . _of CASTORIA. i | Best Cranberries, Genuine Cape | | Choice Port and Sherry Wine, bot 25c | NFW TO-DAY [€ DRESS GooDbS BARGAINS DGR in- e —— | STOCK, as a special ducement to the immedi- | @ ate inspection of which we offer the following ! 1 Right here in your town—at every news-stand—io cents—The Puritan, a journal for gentlewomen. $layear. Frank A. Muusey, New York. « (AT 1 Matehless Value Cluff | Brothers, THE OLD RELIABLE Colored Dress Goods. 25¢C. P e o mes, wil te sale at 2’c a color- piaced oa d. nch ALL- Wool LADIES' CLOTH in plain asd mixed, on Sale at 40c a yard. 87 pieces 40c. Special ces 39-inch NOV- Y DRESS GOODS in fi_ured bz 81 p EL] plaids, checks, and curl effect:, wil offered at 50c a yard. 50c. 55 pieces 45-inch ALL- WOOL STORM SERGE rond value for 75c a y wil be offered at yard, 55 pieces 50-inch ALL - WOOL 50c. Grocers. ESTABLISHED 18735, NOTICE. These are mot specials, but| every-day prices at our stores. | FINE AMAZON CLOTH, jlai colors, r ular price §1 a yard, will be offered at 750 a yard. 75 44 pieces 44-inch FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS nev weaves and $1.00 colorinzs, tine value for $125a yard. will be offered at$la yard. Choice Creamery Butter, square 40c Salinas Burbank Potatoes, 100 lbs 85¢ All Brands Best Family Flour, 50-pound sack New California Figs, per Ib Kingsford’s Gloss Starch,6-1b bxs 55c | Columbia River Red Salmon, can 10c | New Dried- Fruits, all kinds . . ! . .5¢, 6¢, 8¢, 10c per Ib; ch NOV- 35 pieces 44 OTTOMAN RELTY PLAIDS, hand ome_de- ¢f ne, reeular poace $150 a yard, will be offered at $1a yard. $1.00 5c¢ Cod, per gallon.. ... . .. 40c| Gold Medal Salad Dressing, bot 15¢ TO-DAY. Ladies in search of Styl- |8 ish and Elegant Dress Fab- ries should not miss seeing our MAGNIFICENT NEW | Murphy Building, e’ ana wmpped wroe N Market and Joues Streets, Packed and Shipped Free. STORES. ! TELEPHONE. e Man 1820. | 40 d 42 F rth St 3 Mam it | a0and 42 fourth Street: | wEW T0-DAY—AMUSEMENTs: Minc 42 | 401 Haves -treet. RUPTURE USE NO MORE JRON | Hoops or Steel Nprings. | upture reiained with ease ana and THOU- CURED by Celebrated Mag- BALDWIN THEATER. AL1aYMAN & Co. (IncOrporaied) Froprie:act TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK, INCLUU NG SUNDAY, “IT IS PARIS." “LONT. STRAYED 03 STOLEY” Truss. netic Elas B~ Call at office oc write for New Pampnie: No. i. | A Musical Comedy in 4 Acts, by J. Cheever 88 MAGNETIC ASTIC TRUS Goodwin, and Original Music by Addre CO., 704 Sacramento st., or 640 Market st., San | D RELIABLE OLD v Powerrestored. Over rvous, iHood in Patients 0 3 Woolson lors= THE CAST INCI U : CHARL D.CKSON. Blaney, Chas. k. Al Holbroox, Hurry Alien, Bert Thayer, Mabe! Bouion, _Oris. May Mitch; Adelalde Nye, Muy Melbourne. C . Anna O'Keefe, Marje Mather, Warden, Louise Macshall, 3 HOURS IN PARIS. A STPAGE FULL OF FLOW =RS, e'ys, Sandays, 106012, C ia- tionree and sacredly confidential. Cuil or address P. ROSCOE MoNULTY, M.D., 1H\'PI|‘JI l:.:"““ll‘vlf' 26! Kearny Streei. San Francisco. Cal. = = 2 MATINE= SA:iU DAY. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated) . Lesseay ANOTHER TRIUMPH LAST NIGHT! ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO., Direct from Milan, Italy, and City of Mexico. TO-NIGHT-GR DOUBLE BILL! «CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA" And «PAGLIACCL”’ SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8:15. NEXT A TRACTION, The Big Burlesque Extravaganza, <IN GAY NEW YORK.” WATCH FOR IT. Friday (HE I e R b e [mani‘:»nlvaxxxhz,mmfor Saturday Matinee- - - - Trovatore Jignts More of the KNA kI —~THE FARRELLS-WILLIE Worla's Champion « axe-walkers. FOY AND CLAKK, Eccentric C omedians. THE BIOGRAPH— New Life ~ce es. 20—Word Known Vaudeville Artls s—: Reserved Seats, 20¢; in.cony, 1U¢; Upera Chalrs and Box Seats. S0c. Saturday Evening - La Boheme NEXT WEEK. A .....OTELLO and Saturday Matinee. .. .LUCIA DI LANMERMOOR Tuesday Evening Wednesday. _RIGOLETTO o Friday ... : FAVORITA | TIVOLI OPERA-HO Saturday Evefli':ilt- e MASKED BALL | 3 5g kpyistisk KnErrve, Proprietor & Manage c. 3 PRICES—50c, 75¢. $1, $1.50. THEST SVENING AT ) BENEFIT OF THE—— Y. M. C. A AUDI%ORIUM. Corner of Mason and F11ls sts. THIS (THURSD .Y) AFTERNOON, ME. AND MBS, GEORG_HENSCHEL I‘IITI‘H _R;EC'ITAIJ: §. F. Commercial Travelers’ Association. Ihe Japanese Musical Comedy, ‘THE GEISHA!” Tip to the Orlent! A Three Hours' POPULAR PRIC Seats on Sale One Week COLUMBIA THEATER. Friedlander, Goitlob & Co. Lessces and Managers EVERY EVG. AND SATURDAY MAT. New and Marvelous Enteruubiment, MAGIC——MIRIH——MYSIELY ! —LEON HERRMANN [— Nephew and Suve ssor to Herrmann the Great.and AD. LAIDE 1. RRNMANN! PRESTIDIGITA | RICE, In her Elaborate and Bewlildering Spectacu’ar Dances. ‘In 0ld Kentucky.” RACIVG sB@alee RACING PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB GNGLESIDE TRACK, Racing From Monday, Novemboer 1, to saturday, November 13, inclusive. c and 50¢. Aavance. EW NUMBERS! Reserved Seats. Admission SKATS NOW ON SALE at the Sau Francisco Piano and Music Co., 225 Suiter s ., above Kesrny. ALCAZAR Fuep Brnasco . Managac Phone, Main 254 A COMELY OF CHARACTERS. The New York Lyceum Theater's Success, THE HIGHEST BIDDER, The Chief Play in Sothern's Kepertoire. Our Unchangeahle Prices 50¢, 35¢, 25¢,15¢ Including a Reserved Seat. NEXT MONDAY..“THE UGLY DUCKLING.” MOR0SCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO.. .Sole Lesseo and Manager The Eminent Eastern Acior, O . . = C In the nensational American Comedy Drama, $1.50 and $1.00 50¢ Coming.. Suong ke » Greas ~cenic | Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. SEE |1‘he Great Prison-rscape | Sopxyny FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. The La Kosa lubreoms Evemns Frices—10c, 400 and 50c. Matiness EVery sm uidcr sl sandar. e OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. :. VIENMA .. ORCHESTRA ! THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Eveningz, ADGIE AND HER LIONS. Mullin Sisters. Fairclough Fair, Etc. GEURGE LAVIGNE NEXT SUNDAY, Admission 10 all 10c, Cnildren jo, S, P. R. R. Trains—12:45 and 1:15 P. M. Daily. Ieave rhird-street station, stopping at Valencia stree.. Returning immediately : f.er the races. Elec: rie-Car Lines. Kearny street and AMisslon st Cars every three minutes, direct (0 track without change. . N. ANDROUS, Presidenz. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. SUTRO BATHS. OPFPEN NIGETS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. until 11 . M. ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN 5q, Bathing, with admlsston, 25¢; chiidren, 3 |