The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1897, 7 engre, @ TILL ASSIST ' THE HERCHANTS FBATUKDAY 1 BER 6, 1897 AMU SEA\‘AE\;S. ) | { PALDWIN THFATER —“Lost, § < i | Uil T i Council of Associated In-| oRos, OPERA-HOUSE— 7 The H L1 OPERa Hovse. Th Hich-Class \ CALIFORNIA THEATER —S dustries to Aid in Se- ‘ curing Business. CAZAR THEATER METROPOLITAN TEM evening. Nove UBERON. - - Committees Will Solicit Sub- seriptions to Establish a | Line of Steamers, REATION PARK—Baseba YaCiric Ce AST JocKEY CLUE Citizens Asked to Co-operate With the Merchants in Winning Back Lost Trade, The movement started by the mer- chants of this city some time ago for the pose of re, ning lost trade and a affic which it is expected il go northward next spring is gaining ength every day. Yesterday the Council of Associated In- held a mesting in the Mills and took such action as will id in the movement. uncil decided to apvoint a com- | mittee whose duties will be to assist the | | Mer: Freighting Association to so- | SPLINT.AS THER FOOD Exy i s | of Captain Jenks’| atment of Guar men's Horses, ¥ s W a s- es a Bad Contradic timony—Inqui Goes Over to Tuesday. | licit subscriptions from merchants and | property-owners for a fund which wil nediate relief by enabling the as- | ciation to charter vessels to be put on | far south as San Diezo to Alaskan points, and eby secure some of the business which he coast line as and northward th, on of the Only two =5 ;. | the merchants of Portland, Seattle and wErD ther towns are trying to corral. A veterl J. W. Kerr, president of the Merchants’ Prodacers’ Association, sugeested a | scheme which if carriea into effect will e permanent relief to merchants and were g of | rse<in | con- | almost buildir be used in transporiing freight between city and points to the north and stem of co-operative ship- in Scouand,” said Mr. ‘The working people have invested | heir earnings in ps, and many of the | j turned later and wanted ley and got 50 cents out of him. He re- the loan of a horse and buggy. This was declined and he borrowe ! 25 cents more. As seocurity he gave Creeley u check for $800, payable to Harry Melvin, prosecuting attorney. Oakland, and sizued “Henry Oubridge. Wken Creeley learned ire had been fleeced out of the 75 cents he tore the check in piecer, Some months ago a man of the same name got into trouble in Oakland, but Prosecuting Attorney Melviz came to his rescue. Qubridge refused to speak about him- self, but Detective Bainbridge had a look at him and said he was *‘Hanry St. Clair Oubridge,” who was eentenced in 1892 to three years for forg ——————— SECRETARY BENNETT AGAIN. He Asks the United States District Court to Take Him Out of Jail. C. R. Bennett, formerly Secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Vice, filed an appeal yesterday in the clerk’s office of the United States District Court from the judgment of the Supreme Court of the County of Alameda.. The paver reciies that Bennett was tried for an assault with intent to com- mit murder, and that he was convicied of an assault with a deadly weapon. A new trial was granted, and without any new information or indictment he was tried for the original offense—assault with intent to commit murder, and was con- victed. He contends ¢hat the second con- viction i3 null and void, because his con- viction on the first trial of the offense of as- sanlt with adeadly weapon amounted to an acquittal on the charge of an assault with intent to commit murder. He therefore | pleaded “once in jeopardy’ on an appeal to the Supreme Court of*this State, but | that august body dec'ared that there was nomeritin hiscontention,and decided that he sbould serve his sentence of one year's | imprisonment in the penitentiary. This | decition Judge de Haven is asked 1o reverse. Bennett, while engaged in suppressing FIAST INFANTRY GOES Orders From Washington Directing the Immediate Transfer of United States Troops. The First Regiment Goes to Denver and the Seventh Comes to the Presidio—Regimental Organization of Historic Renown, The War Department has ordered the | First United States Infantry, now at the | Presidio and other points in Calitornia, to exchange places with the Seventh In- | Bank. | change has been in contemplation for a TWO BANKS T0 CHANGE NANES The Sather Concern to Be- come the San Francisco National, ! The Nevada Also Preparing to Operate Under a National Charter. Rumors That Others Will Shed the State for the Washington Mantle. Two of the largest banks in the city are about to shed their State for national charters,. On December 1 ithe Sather Banking Company will become the San Francisco National Bank. About the first of the new year the Nevada Bank will be- gin business as a national institution under the name of the Nevada National In the case of the Sather peovle the year, although no active steps were taken until a few weeks ago. As matters now and 5, 1812. On SBeptember 3 the fort was attacked by a large band of Indians, who set fire to one of tie blocknouses on the 4th and followed it with a resoiute attacs THE SEVENTH GOMES will seem to old fan Franciscans like the | rassing of an old friend. i At the last mceting of the directors it was voted to make a formal appiication to the Comptroller for an autnoriza‘ion, and this is expected daily, alihouzh the change will not go into effect until the be- ginning of the year. Under iis new char- ter the bank will retain its present capi- talization, which is $3,000,000, the la' gest capital of any national bank west of New York, with the excepticn of the Iirst National of Chicago, whose foriunes are presided over by Lyman T. Gage, the present Secretary of the Treasury. Vice-President Bigelow said yesterday the change in name would not be accom- panied by any change in the personnel of the bank officers. This will be the board of directors of the Navada National: John W. Mackay, Isaias W. Hellman, Robert Watt, H. L Dodge, James L. F.ood, Henry F. Allen, Levi Strauss, John F. Bigelow, Lewis Gerstle, Christian de Guigne and D. N. Walter. The conversion of these two banks into national affairs, it is said, marks an era in the local financial worid. At the pres- ent time there are but two national banks in this city. Heretofore the principal commercial banks of the city have oper- ated under State charter and California has been one of the most tardy States to avail itself of the workings of the national banking law. The rumor that the law will be extended so as to increase the circula- tion of national banks, it is said, is the reason for the coming changes. Vice- President Bigelow admits that the Ne- vada Bank has decided that it can do business more advantageously under a national charter. The word is out on the streets that other banks are about to follow the ex- Nevada people. ¥ ample of the Sather and N HARDLY AN ELOPEMENT. Has Rumor That J. Gay Lombard Blossomed as a Lothario, The appearance of the name of Miss Lillie Douglas, a young lady well known in this city and Sunta Cruz, on the pas- The regiment participated in the Sioux war of 1890-01, returning to Fort Logan in January, 1891 This regimentfhas the unusual distinc- had a colonel—M ‘thew Want | The Puritan | 10 cents, $1 a year—at all news.stands, I or of Frank A. Munsey, New York. = 3 s 1 48 e e 41 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENT! BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). ...Propriss MATINEE TO-DAY! TO-NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK, | INCLUDING SUNDAY. { LOST’ crreessees STRAYED OR STOLEN NEX EK—-LAST W ¥ S 3 RYCTION—— TErceraremt CALIFORNIA THEATER. | ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)........Lessess | | ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO., ‘ A H BRILLIANT : SUCCESS! fIn Ga | Direct from Miian, Italy, and City of Mexico. TO-DAY LTROVATORE TO-NIGHT LA BOHEME WEXT WEEI . | IMonday. eotiniiriesrtions \OTELLO | Tuesday Evening and Saturday Matinee. Ses LUCIA DI LATINERMOOR -..RIGOLETTO FAVORITA D BALL 750, | Theater Sunda; NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, MME. GENEVRA JOHNSTONE BISHOP, The CELEBRATED ORATORIO AND LYRIC SOPRANO, who will appear a: the Metropolitan Temple, 93 fotn 135 > 10th INST. AS SOLOIST FOR TE CALIFORNIA MUSIC I'[STIVAI; CHORUS. On the 9th she will sustain the principal role in the oratorio of “Riljsh ” On the 10th she w.ll ap* pear in a mixed prozramme supported by company, which includes HARRY J. ¥ tenor, of London. and C. C. COLE CALIFORNIA THEATER. S TO-MORROW (& DAY) EV Positively Last Appearance in this city. ME. AND MES. GEORG HENSCHEL IN POPULAR 5 Popular Programme, Popular Numbers, Popular Prices. Orchestra and Dress Circle Balcony . ~.80c | Gallery. . 8L00 5¢ the San Francisco Music d at the Box Office of thé ATS ON SALE {unkioGhaaliz FRICDLANTER. GOTTLOB & G- 10075 40 MANAGERS -~ Immense Success of The HIRRMANNS Change of Leon and Adelaide. Programme ~ext Week. ATS NUW UN SAL veeratIn Old Kentucky.” RACING aBdaSee RACIVG PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), Coming $1, $1.50. TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE | on the fort, which was then commandei fantry, stationed in Colorado. The order | by Captain Zachary Taylcr, Seventh In- of transfer has created quite a commotion | fantry, continuing the assault the follow- in army circles, although a change of | ing day, when the garrison was re.ieved captains na sailors own stock in the tion of hiving <hips they sail. If the working peop.e of nis State wou!d invest their surplu<earn- d feel an interest Arbuckle—longer than any other regiment in the world, viz., from March 16, 1820, to June 11, 1851, over thirty-one ye.rs. It Racing From Monday, November 1, to Saturday, November 13, lnclusive. had no! h custc i of A y would iet he ordinary ratio e said, were twelve nounds for bedding. On September ses a half bale of alf bale . o the a half L 1 d no bed 3 unti Tells Another Stor, Willey Su MW 1 for a Divorce. sued her b arr ag Pacific Bank Obligations - of NEW TO-DAY. SUFFERING WOMEN. How Many of Them Have Quiatly | Obtained Advice That Maueo Them Well. ster, if you find that in spite of following faithfully your family do advice, you are not getting well another course a woman has ¢ Pinkham, of L; ass., stating her symptoms pl and clearly,and taken heradvice, w was promptly receiv The § ing lette s a onedoctor told me I would have togotoa hospital before T would get well. I had female troubles in their worst form, suffered untold agonies every month : my womb tipped back to my backbone, had headache, hysterit, fainting spells, itching, leu- corrheet. “My feet and hands were eold all my limbs were so weak that 1 lhardly walk around the house; w. troubled with numb spells. I hav® t(ken four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkha(n’s Vegetable Compound, one bottle <l her Blood Purifier, one pack- age of her Sanative Wash, and am entirely cured. I have not had one f thost numb spells since. Can you wonder that I sing the praises of = ~nedicine that has cured me of all these ills ?”—Mgs. Louisa Pracg, 650 Bel- wont 84, Brockton, Mass. Thev were also allowed | * TREE WITH HI w and all shipments wouid > vessels belonzing to the were interested. profitable invest- the people are not »mhodied his ideas in a motion ittee be appointed to draw tional addr-ss for dis:ribution | to the publiic for the rurpose of getting [t on of the citizens in ass sung ants’ Freighting Association in a line of vesscls to handle the | which is expected when the travel | Aaskabegin . | busi ow ker & Hamilton ad- He said the exces- ates to inter or points y rateson the n California, Mexico and can ports, and the same con- 210 O egon, Wash- bian points, had ire the manufacturing in- . Hethen compared the | between points in Sun Fran- | some of interior towns to 0 e which rule on the Atlantic seaboard howed that the local rates out cf San co to the most favorable points are 0 yer cent hixher, and in the cases ne and Huntington the rateisin | stances nearly double the trans- ntinental rate from New York to San ne sco and other terminai points. [uere i- only one way to change this on,” said Mr. Ruloison, “*and that effort and judicious ex- subsidies to reduce local those rates are on an able basis for the as-ociate. manu- of these Pacific States to reach secure the business hat is at! This ¢ be done excent action and by the liberality manufacturers but of he jobbers.”” of the Washburne-Moen U ng Company said there was 1 of concerted action, for the mer- nts of Portland are working night and | to re all of the Aluska business, n boped to get the benefit travel, the merchants, doors. that property-owners and all those who are | nie ed in the city’s welfare, should re- rond to the call for a ance in estab- a line of vessels between San co and northern points, | re committees will be appointed | | within a few days. § CHECKS |Henry Oubridge, a Man With 1 Aristocratic Notions, | Arrested. | ek Represented Himself as a Member of the Burlingame Club and of Noble Blood. Henry Oubridge, who, according to the police, has been passing himself off as a { memoer of the swell Burlingame Club { and a relative of Lord Alnwick of Aln- wick Castle, Northumberland, England, | was booked at the City Prison yesterday { afternoon by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea j on a charge of having a fictitiocus check in l dge hired a horse and buggy from Coie’s livery-stabie, 246 Third street, | sday for a drive in the park. When | was unable to pay the $3 ole’s son a check tfor $800 1k of California payable to him- self and ned **J. B. Tobin” to hold as | security for the money. He returned in about an hour a:d wanted a carriage and | team, but Cole refused to oblige him, teli- |ing him he did not think the check was anv good. To impress Cole with his importance he told him he was a member of the Bur- lingame Club and was in receipt of lots of money from Engiand, partof which helped to elect Mayor Thomas of Oak- land. Healso handed him a card on which | was written in pencil, **Algernon Percy, Lord Ainwick, Alnwick Castle, Northum- berland,’”” and he also intimated that he was a scion of the house of Percy. He also gave the name of Dr. Creeley, the veterinsry surgeon on Golden Gate avenue, | as arefer-nce. Next morning Cole took the check to the bank and was informed that it was worthless. Oubridge meantime had asked N. Duvis, saioon-keeper, 235 Third street, 10 redeem ihe check. He was due Davis $7 or $8 for liguor and wanted him to take the amount out of the check. Cole bad, however, handed the check to the police and Oubridge’s arrest followed. Ouvridge told the detectives that he got the check from a friend and left it with Cole's son just to keep for him, as he in- tended to go back next day, pay the §3 and get the check. Tuesday iast Qubridge went to Dr, Cree- 1 | with the Presidio of S8an Fraucisco. | order that they may be transterred to the | especiali some kind was not unexpected. The First l bas been stationed in California for the past eleven years and many of the officers | and enlisted men of the reziment have | formed strong social ties which must now | be sévered by the inexorable rules of the | military service. l Two companies of the First are at| | Benicia, one is at S8an Diego and seven are at the Presidio. The regiment is com- manded by Colonel Evan Miles, who re- cently attained his eagles. Many of the officers of the First are well known in society and club circles in San Francisco and they will surely be missed when the roll of representative good fellows is called. Nodoubt many of the enlisted men ana perhaps a few officers may ex- change with men of the Seventh who may secure permission to remain in Colorado. When the Fiith Artillery was ordered to | New York many of the enlisted men were allowed to remain here and become mem- | bers of the Third Artillery that came to this city from Florida. Fort Logan, ten miles from Denver, is by no means a station of exile, although for pleusures of life and geniality of cii- mate it cannot be favorably cnmpnlrell The climatic changes may tell somewhat on troops trav-ferred fram the sea level to an aititude of 5000 .eet. T: e official o-der directing the change was made known to the troops yesterday. The dispaicn from the-War Department 10 General Shafter, commandiug the De- partment of California, is concise. Itsays: | By direction of the Secretary of War and the major-general commanding the army, you will direct the First Infantry to pro- ceed with as little delay as practicabla to Denver, Colo., to replace the Seventh In- fantry. Arrangements for transportation should be made immeuiateiy and with the least expense to the Government. Report | number oi enlisted men who desire to re- main in the Department of California, in Seventh Infantry. Commanding gener- als of the aepartments of California and Colorado are charged with the execution of this order.” Preparations to break the long sojourn in Calilornia were begun at tne Presidio yesterday. Many regrets were expressed, by the officers and men who were stationed so long at the island posts and had just become comfortably settied at the Presidio. Already many enlisted men with famiiies dependent upon them have signifiea their int-ntion to apply for transfer to the Beventh. While citizens of San Francisco will re- gret the departure of the galiant First In- fantry, there is much pleasure expressed that a regiment equally 1llustriousis com- ing to California. The Seventh (Colonel D. W. Benham) is a distinguished organi- zation. It was organized under an act of Coungress approved Juy 16 1798, 1In 1808 it was reorganized with William Russell as colonel. The first engagement in which any part ment participated, and which baitle iuscribed on its colors, arrison, Obio, on September 4 | s was Fort H. vice, is said to have misled a youne girl who loved him. Benneit and the girl’s father bad a quarrel over the affair, and the secretary, who carried a revolver for the purpose of assisting him in the sup- pression of evil, drew the weapon and fired at the futher of his victim. BANKING GAMES. Police Commence n Crusade Agalnst Nickel-in-the- Siot Machines. The volice have commenced a crusade against nickel-in-the-slot machines, and yesterday warrants were sworn out for the arrest of saloon-keepers where they are operated. The captains of each district were noti- fied a few daysago by Chief Lees to detail men to arrest all holders of machines which were plaved for money only. Policeman Baldwin was detailed by Cap- tain Wittman and yesterday he arrested Jesse G. Gobey, salcon-keeper, and F. Fichter, ssloon-keeper. Policemen Tracy and Naylor, who were detailed by Captain Spillane, arrested Frank Woenne, saloon- keeper. Each was charged with conduct- ing & banking game. Other arrests will be made. The Grand Jury is investigating into the legality of machines played for drinks or cigars. B S Sixteen to Eight. The liveliest account of iast Saturday’s foot- ball game appears in to-aay’s Town Talk, the players veing praised or scored uecording to their deserts. Town Talk’s chat upon all sub- > jects is above par. =2, TR Held for Forgery. ¥. A. Whiteside and W, C. Androus were yes- terday held 1o avswer before the Superior Court by Judge Joachims n on charges of for- gery. They were arrested some weeks ago for stealing tickets from the Sonthern Pacific | fce.?”? | the regiment, with_colors proudly flying, from its perilous position by the timely arrival of Colonel Russell, Seventh In- faniry, with a force of 1100 men. The en- gagement was followed by one at Viller's Plantation on December 1814, in which the regiment was conspicuous for its bravery and was highly complimented for its action under fire. This action was followed by the batile of New Orleans, January, 1815, in which tue British got sach a whaling that they were ready for peace without further celay. In the Mexican war the Seventh gained further distinction. It participited in . many battles and skirmishes, and lost many brave men ana officers. Tha Sey- enth stormed the heights of Cerro Gordo, and planted the American fag on the Mexican breastworks, General Scott in his official raport said: The nighest praise is due to Colonel Piymp on, Seventh In- fantry, and the gullant officers and men of the reglment for their brilliant serv- At Contreras and Cherubusco the regi- ment gained the hig: est honors for brav- ery anda endurance. Many gallant soldiers were killed on the Held in the hour of victory. On the 14th of September, 1847, marched into the City of Mexico, where it remained until the ratification of the treaty of peace. After the Mexican War the Seventh served in Fiorida, and then was ordered to the frontier of New Mexico. Later on the regiment joined the Utah expedition, | When the Civil War came tie S venta | was in Texus, near the RioGrande. It| was scattered and some of the officer- were discouraged. In due time the re iment | was sent 1o the front with the Army of the Potomac, aud there cained renown for bravery on many of the noted battlefields of the war. Heroic service was rendered at Fredericksburg, Chancellorvilie and Gettysourg. A ter the Civii War the regiment was sent to the Indian frontier, and served for 2 long time with headquarters in Montana at Fort Shaw. It participated in all the battles and skirmishes of ‘he Sioux campaign, and was at the Big Horn when Cusier’s men were mas-acred. It per- formed duty in guarding the Northern Pacific Road during construction, and aiter that service was performed went to Washin ton Territery, and was engaged in the Incian campaigns of that region. The regiment remained in the Northiwest until September, 1888 when Companies B, C, E, F, H and_K, soon followed by Compaunies A, D, G and I, took station at Fort Snelling, Minnesota. Six of the companies under the com- mand of Lieutenant Charles C. Gilbert leit Fort Snelling on October 1, 1889, for service against the nosule Utes in White River, Colorado, who, on September 29, nad ambushed Major Thornburg, killing tim and many of his men. The compa- nies the post within 1wo hours after receiving the order, and arrived a: the camp on White Riv r, October 14. The regiment was then ordered back to Fort Snelling, and remained there until No- vember, 1882, when it was ordered to the department of the Platte, with headqu ar- ters at Fort Lvon. 1t remained there un- til October, 18°9, when it was ordered to Fort Logan, . at whici are at present eight companies of the regiment, stand the Comptroller of the Currency has already issued the authorization to the stockholders to begin business, and the actual conversion of the funds from the old to the new institution is in progress, ‘When the matter of ihe change was first discussed by the Sather directors there was a disposition to postpone definite ac- | tion until the currency question had bsen settled. The election of McKinley, with its accompanying return of confidence and boom in business, hastened the change, and a few days will see the Sather Banking Company a thing of history, while in its place and at the same location the third national bank in the city will continue to do business, The Sather concern is one of the oldest financial institutions in the city. It was organized away back in the fifties by a syndicate of capitalists composed ~of Sather, Church, Parrott and others The founders are long since dead, but the bank has continued to ride along with the years until its history s in a part the history of the city. As the S8an Francisco National Bank there will be a change in name only in the concern. The present board of di- rectors will hold . ffice unaer the pational charter. James K. Wilson will pe the president oi the new national, Albert iller vice-president and L. I Cogwill cashier. The other directors will be: E. G. Lukens, W. P. Johnson, Victor H. Metcalf, Frank W. Sumner and C. 8. Benedict. The new bank will do business with a capital of $500,000. Outside of banking circles the contem- plated change in tiie Nevada Bank wili be a surp:i So long identitied with the fortunts of the bonanza kings, Flood, Fair, Meckay and O'B ien, the change from a State to a national institution has many men of note and mark on its rolls, such as Zachary Taylor, U. S. Grant, B. L. E. Bonneville, the explorer; Josenh H. Porter, Gabrie! R, Paul, Cadmus L. Wil- son, Gabriel I. Ranes and Jo n Gibbon. For tne past few years the regiment has stood at the head of thejarmy in marks- manship. The (ollowing is a list of the officers of the Seventh Infantry: Officers commanding—Colonel D. W. Benbam, commanding; lieutenant-col- cnel, Gilbert Carpeater; major, C. C. Hood; First-Lieutenant D. A Frederick, adjutant; First-Lieutenant J. L. Barbour, quartermaster Company A—Cuptain, C. A. Coolidge; first licutenant, M. R. Peterson; second lieutenant, W. 8. Graves. Company B—Captain, E. E. Hardin; fiest lieutenant, J. S. Grisard; second heutenant, R. Alexander. Company C—Captain, J. T. Van Orsaale; first lieutenant, J. A. Goodin; second lieutenant, W. C. Rogers. Company D—Captain, F. M. H. Ken- dricks; first leatenan B. Baker; second Lieutenant, J. B. Bennett. Company E—Captain, C. A. Worden; first lieutenant, Maury Nichols; second iieu- tenant, O. B. Rosenbaum. Companv F—Captain, C. A. Booth; first lieutenant, D. L. Howell; second lieuten- ant, G. H K Jamerson. Company G—Captain, William Quinton; first lieutenant, G. W. MclIver; second lieutenant Wiiliam Wallace. Company H—Captain, G. 8 Young; first lieutenant, J. B. Jackson; second lieuten- ant, T. A. Pearce. Company I—Cuptain, C. Williams; first lieutenant, C. 8. Farisworth; second Lieutenant, 8. V. McClure. Company K—Captain, A. H. Jackson; first lieutenant, L. Greene; second lieutenant, C. E. Russell; surgeon, Major A. A. de Loffre; assistant surgeon, Captain R. A. Johnson; assistant surgeon, First Lieutenant H. M. Halleek; post chaplain, Henry Swift. Daniel W. Benham, colonel Seventh Infantry, has a record unsurpassed for good conduct on the field o1 batile. He was born in Ohio December 23, 1837. He entered the army irom civil 1.fe, eniis’ing asa private in Company B, Sixth Ohio Infantry Volunteers. He wasin the bat- tles of Perryville, Murireesboro, Chicka- mauga, Missionary Ridge, Atlanta, New Hogpe Church, Kenesaw Mountain, Resaca aad Bentonville. He was breveted for gailant and meritorions services and highly commended in official reports for skill and travery. On the frontier, since the war, he served with distinction. It was said at the post exchange of the Presidio last night, where the enlisted men frequently meet, that 20 per cent of the members of the First Infentry would apply for transfer to the Seventh Infantry 1in order to remain here. The men of the regiment as a rule ac- cept the order of change cheerfully, con- gratulating themselves that they are going, since they must go, to as pleasant a place as Denver. Arrangements for transportation and the necessary work of puiling up stakes for the trip cannot be convenientiy per- formed inside of ten days. It is figured now that the regiment will leave Wednes- day, the 17th inst. senger-list of the steamer Orizaba, which sailed for Guaymas on Tuesday last, has given rise to the rumor that she eioped with J. G. Lombard, who was a passenger tor Ensenada. Lombard isa well-known member of the younger set of the Cosmos Club and has iarge mining interests in Mexico, and his trip on Tuesday was for the purpose of opening the mine. Miss Douglas, who lives at 7I1 Sutter street with a mother and sister, has been away from home since tke sailing of the ~teamer, but if she sailed with Lombard the friends of either will not believe that anythin: as serious as an elopement was contemplated. NEW TO-DAY. $20000°° The best baking powder is Schilling's Best. Two or three others are good enough — Schilling's Bes¢ goes furthest. Your money back—at your grocer's—if you don'’t like it. A Schilling & Company 21 Sar Francisco BETTER THAN PILLS [ASHS 20 AIONEY anp UVER The fao-simile Compauy and repunching them, " signature of is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. MR, ERNESTINEKRELING, Proprietor & Manage: TBIS EVENING AT 8, | THE SUCCESS OF THE YEAR! | The Charming Japanese Musical Comedy, “THE GEISHA!” A Three Hours’ Trip to the Orient! POPULAR PRICE: 25¢ and 50c. k in Advance. MATINEE TO-D Parquet, any s Balcony, 10c ar any part vely Last Appenrances of the APELLE This aft 5 ast Night of THE LY -THE FARRE Worla’s Champion Y AND CLARK, TUE BIOGRAPH 20—World Known Vaudevi| FRED BELASCO. .. Manags: ALCAZAR ™5 il 5 TSMATI.H-.E To-pAY AT 2. Positt K I BILI Life ~cees. lle Artisis—20 York Lyceum Theater Comedy Success, THE HIGHEST BIDDER. Sale of seats now in progress for Mon night, when wiil be presented “THE UGLY DUCKLING. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. . .Sole Lessee and Managar The Eminent Eastern Actor, PASCOR In the mensational American Comedy Drama, Strong bs 93 Great Scemic Com-dy. Effect; sEE | The Great Prison-r scape | Sop he La Rosa ¢ lubrooms Evening Frices—10c, 45¢ and 50c. Matiness EVery s . tay -nid sundas. CCM:= AND SEE The New Arrival of the Original GEISHA! 25 Geary Stireet. SUTRO BATHS. OFPEN NIGETS. Open Daily from 7 A, 3. until 11 P. M. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN 5e. Bathiug, with admission, 25c; cnildren. 20c. [ .6 | Five or More 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 ‘Chird-street station, stopping at Valencia streew. Returning immediately sfter the races. Electric-Car Lines. Kearny street and Mission sirset oars every three minutes, direct to track without change. S N. ANDROUS, President. ecretary. BASEBALL. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. F. H. GREEN, California State Series. BALTIMORE ey ALL AMERICA ——STARS OF THE NATION.— SUNDAY, November 7, 2 P. M. neral Admission G nd Stand Seat Coupon seats INTERSTATE COURSING Cl:iJB. ANNUAL EXCURSION TO MERCED, LEAVE 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 Friday, November 12, on all trains, CALIFORNIA CUP STAKE. 3500. OBERON. STARK'. . VIENYA .. ORCHESTRY ! THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER LIONS, Mullin Sisters. Fairclough Fair. Etec GEORGE LAVIGNE NEXT SUNDAY. Admission to all 10¢, Children 0. Prizes amounting t o ‘it )/ noppod? ) N ¢ the. 5 saysof T and iy 1s the follow traveles he bas trsuron with (hera e Bleasint rathor thas otherwise:- An cderly Iy 13 liko nausea, and was very uncomfortable indeed, so that his sorvices, and fndnced er to swallow a Ripans Tabule. il %0 fatetul g tey were la o sonverse npon ths = Sl ) A e S =i da 8 x Eaa o iy théToad without them than T would of leaving my sample case banind. T NEVER go without themre S . Anew style packet con i RrANs T carton ¢ glass) s now for saleas Fiores FON FIVE cxTa: This low priced Nore s L3t RS (or 106 oot whd Eho PoMOmICAL. -ORe doren e five-cent cartons (120 tabules) can. by mall by sending forty-elght cents to the RIPANS CHENIGAR SouraT, No. 10 Spruce Strost, New 3 ork~OF & SAGHG GAFIOR (FEN TABVLES) Wil be $03% L0F OV Senia: o