The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, MOXDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1897. HkaT IHEATER.—Italian ( ClERas I'he 600D D0GS 60T SWIFT HARES 0 Vi’ port Shown 1e Coursing Visitors N to From the East. R Splendid Lor ring About D cisions on Half Points, Turned Toward the Merced, Where Great k Is Expeoted. the great coursing gh the in- ases. This Ingleside wense throng the prettiest n seen in many a day. ng and tle. The nd exciting nces were ties addition to by run-offs. tels & Ros d bo.h won draws ni se R.ght Bower beat Lass eat Kitty Scott, Beau L beat Oak- er, Jimmie rince. eat Beau Brum- 1of Etone, RY CHARGED. and a pI Do ROB Stagedrive A r Sailor Deprived rty on Flimsy ds of Their Libe Grou Jbbery were a early yester- are 1s “Hog 1 on Sickies sudly ex- iam Wyant, ried to tak in and the waict on iie floor. to be near was foun njur es. d chiid wh ed xt the Chid \ ~ompound frac SKIN-TORTURED ABIES And for tired mothers in a warm bij\th with CuTicurA S0AP,and asingleapplication of CUTICURA (0intment), the great skin cure. CuTICURA REMEDIES afford instant relief, and point toa speedy cure of torturing, dis- figuring, humiliating, itching, burning, bleed- ing, crusted, scaly skin and scalp bumors, with loss of hair, whan all else fails. 8014 throughoutthe wodd. PorTzk DRUG AxD CHEM. c e N SCALP “Cumie o™ and Double Kills | I Bed of stone | Has: thou a requiem straia, Giad, free and strong? Meet for the glorious life orryw would wron Lears for the vanquished, the weak, Crushed in th This 1. & coug Passing to-day. or’s soul FRANCES M. MILNE HROUGHOUT almost the entire world Heary George, the great single- tax advod: the learned economist, the philosopher of the poor, is mourned for by these who bave hailed in bis teachings gospel of :ndu triai redemption. In this ty he had a host of friends, who loved him not as ihe distinguished exponent of a popular theor #8 a personal friend whose virtues they had learned to kuow and v long before his power for giea thinzs was recognized. It wasa gathering composed largely of such friends as the 1 bu which did hono: to his memory at Metro- politan Hall. A large ber of speakers participated in the services, for Henry George’s affi ia- tio s here were numer The sit tax societies, of which he w be in pira- tion; the craftsmen by whose sides he la- bored and learned the grievances of those who toil with :beir hands, tne men whi go down to the sea i , for George was in h's vouth a sailo fitringly given a plac the programme. San Francisco Typographica! Union, of which ths aeceased was a member, ai- tended ir The hail was filled with the friends and sympa. hizers of the man | these were | ‘whose memory was to be revered, and upon the stage were the speakers aud a few of George’s warmest friends. M. Manzer, president of the local | single-1ax society, acted as chairman, and | in a brief speech announced the object of the meet'ng and led the audience in the | Lord’s nrayer. J. J. Galvin was the first speaker. Mr. Gavin represented the Tyjographical | Union, of whicu Henry George was a member, and read the resolutions of condolence which the union had adopted. He was followed by Andrew Kuruseth, president of the Sailors’ Union. “Henry George was, in bis boyhood days, a sailor,’” be said. *In his travels his eves became opened to the unequal corditions which exist everywhere. Among the Christians, among tie Buddhists, among the Mussule mans b ~aw wealth and sffluence on one | side and abject poverty on the other. With hut eye which God uad given his soul he saw, as ne veiieved, why these things were o, and he started about to remedy them.’" Mr. Furuseth said that as a seaman he was proud to pay tribute to Henry George, for be wasalways the seaman’s irienda. C Huawkes, president of Typograph- | ical Union No. 21, spoke of Henry George's life in this city asa printer. He explained hat it was owing to bis knowl-dge of the crait that he was at first enabled to give ihe result of his researches to the world. When a lack of means prevented him from having his first bo ik printed he set bhe type himself. The speaker closed with a warm eulogy of George's work and of hiscnaracter. Raiph Hoyt paid an eloquent tribute to enry George, whom he had known per- | NT0 T 2 sonally and whose co-laborer he had been ‘The noblest bero of the age,” he sai *4s not the man who leads armies int battles and drenches the world with blood Rather is he the man who with brain ard energy strivas o lift natons up toa plan where war will be no more. Such a herc is the man whose mamory we revere to- dav.” Herman Gutstadt, Walter Gallagher Rev. D. W. Bliss and John H. Marbie each paid brief but touching iributes t the great “ingle-taxer. Jame« H. Barry read a pathetic letter rece ved by Mrs, Krances M. Milne from Henry Gorge shortly before his death 1: which he sad: ‘““When you hear that 1 am dead, if it can be said of me ‘I have kept the faith, I have fought the fight,’ thien write for me a r-quiem of joy anu gladness.” In response M's. Milne had writien a pvem, which Mr. Barry read. “Weep not or mourn, but glorify bim,” said Mr. Barry, “by striving to follow in his footsteps. His soui was as broad as the univer e. He was sent by God to show the peopie their rignts.”’ Rober: Ferral made a brief address an read some apropos verses, P. J. t.aly, Charles Wilmot and Joseph Leggett, ail warm per-onal friends of th deceased, spoke feelingly of his viriues. Hon. James G. Maguire was introduced and he was en:husiastcally received. “Henry Geor:e came into ihe world,” be said, “‘when the people were con ronted = with awful and preplexing problems, These broblems had been siudied and remedies had been sug estec by great scholars, by great theologians, by men who would cat the Gordian knot with pools of blood, hoping that out of th¢ chaos of carnage sume uenificent power that they knew not of might bring peace and plenty. *Qut ot the forecastle of an American mercnant ship came the redeemer o buman conditions. Out of the ranks of the lowly have ever come tbe men who have uplifiea humanity. In the field of social reform, in the field of economics, a university education positively disables : man from taking up a new id.a. The universities teach that wuatever i. i» right; the universities teach that the -ophistries by wi ch the natural wrongs are taught to be right are true, and they teach ibeir students to pity the poor man, who, without a university education, be- lieves there is some naural right which bas not been establishea.” T :e speaker then explained what Henry George's ideas had done for the world and what they mizht be expec ed to do. He oonciuded with an eloguent eulogy of George’ life labors. Appropriate resolutions were adopted by the meeting. 70 SHINE §0 MORE ¢ Police Will Strictly Enforce | the Law on Pool- Selling. Warrants Have Been Issued for Harry and Frank Corbett’s Arrest. The path of those pool-sellers who have been zcrustomed to sell pools of the law has not always been so smooth in defiance | |as it might, but in the near future it is | pretty likely to bestrewn with thorns. | That is the ukase of the police. In | instancea “wide open” town will not be permitted to interfere with the harmony necessary to vigorous execution. Captain John Spillane set the ball roil- few days ago by cuusing the arrest of Alexander Coben for -elling pools on the races at the Whale Salcon, 29 Third street. He sold poois to the arresting offi- | cers, who were dressed in citizens’ clothes, and they did not waste any time in s-cur- ing a warrant. Cohen had to accompany the evidence to the Southern station. Despite this warning, which | that the police intended to perm:t no pools to be sold on the races outside the i nds, as the ordinance requires, others cept up the practice. Accord ngly ers Hvman and Rice were given a special detall to investigate the matter d see how many persons would fall and rdetection. Harry and Frank Carbett promp'ly fell linto the net. Tne in, DANIEL LAMONT IS HERE. ‘TI-AE EX-SECRETARY SEES SIGNS EVERYWHERE IN THE WEST OF COMING PRO-PERITY. Dan | Lamont of New York, vice-president of the Northern Pacific Railway Comprny and lat- Secretary of War under Cleveland, arrived here yesterday fore- noon fre 1 Portland, O-., on his first visit to San Francisco. He is here simyly for pleasure and that he may see the city. He will depart this evening for Portland, and thence will go East over the road that, as an offi- cial, he very recently inspected during his journcy wesiward. With M iroad contractor o and Lamont is his friend Charles W. Goodbue, a big lumber merchant Buffalo, N. Y., who has accompanied him from the ud M:jor Burry, a United Sates Army officer, siationed at Portiand, Or., the war department, st Washington, and East; who was formerly with Mr. Lamont in who has ed him only from Porttand. When interviewed yesterday evening in his apartments at the Palace Hotel Mr. Lamont -aid: *1 wus never in San Francisco before, though I have visited Portland several times. “Everywhere in the Northwest and all along the line of the Northern Pacific I observed signs of coming prosperity. Californta. I suppose prospects are equally bright in “The Northern Pacific, with its 4300 miles of road, is in excellent condition. No changes are contemplated. reauctions in rates. spring there may be a There are no indications of a raie war or of any We are now carrying passengers about as cheaply as we can. Westward-bound passenger traffic seems to be slightly on the increa-e. Next ood many people coming out on their way to the K ondike, but, as far as our road is ¢ ncerned, we shall make no effort to boom one town as an outfitting place to the detriment of others. We shall simply take such iraffic as comes our way.” this | showed | offi ‘ers have been in | their Eilis-street rooms and purchased { pools, with the result that warrans have | been issued for both the Corbett brothers | Their arrest is sure to follow, for the evi- | dence is indisputable. | However, it was concluded not to make | any more arrests until every known place where pools are sold had teen visited. Hyman and Rice have been industriousiy at work, and it is stated that to-day they | wili have several mor- warrants issued. Then the ones who have been detected in | such flagrant violation of the law will be | placed under arrest. The police have had to keep their eyes open so far as the selling of pools on the races is concerned ever since the law wa- | passed. The principal reason for passin | the ordinance is that so many of the | young have their minds corrupted by |@vil associations while hanging around | the pooirooms and are iniiiated into the v.ce of gambling. < ‘The racing season opened last Monday. Poolselling in the downtown resorts be- gan simultaneously. Hyman and Rice | are investigating the affair and gathering evidence for the northern district only, tut now that the war is on the poolroo are not likely 10 be patronized so freely as they once were. Only the *iaithful” ana those suitably identified will stand tue ghost of a chance of indulgzing their pro- pensity for gambling in that line without riding out to tue track. Dan Creighton, 12 Ellis street, was ar- rested Friday night on a warrant charging him with violating the pool ordinance. POPULAR PRAISE SERVICE. Rev. G. C. Adams of the Congreza- tional Chuich Delivered an Interesting Lecture. The second ' 6pular praise service ol the First Congregational Church was held last evening, the address being-delivered by Rev. George C. Adams on “The Nov- elist Who Studies Conscience.” The ser- vicas were opened by prayer, followed by Organist 8. D. Mayer in an organ prelude. Soios were sung by Mr. B. E. Paxton, Mrs. A. E. Story, J. F.Fleming and 8. D. Muyer. Amon - other things Rev. Mr. Adams aid: “There is so much trashy litrrature | now in circulation that I am surprised that the younz mind 1s as pure as it really is at the present time. Novelists should attempt te raise themse.ves higher in the esumation of the publc and to reform the general idea of the novel writer., “‘Ivanhoe,’ ‘Uice Tom’s Cabin’ and a few otber novels have a moral which isa benefit to those who read tnem. here are many works of fiction which should be reud, bu the broks that are placed be fore the young should be chosen by those who are aware of the harm that may re- su tto them if the literature is not wha it ~hould be. “There shou'd be a moral in each novel and that moral vased on Holy feripture, It shou.d be micel conceived and nicel execute | and a bene fit wiil sn-ely resut to noval-read n v con:munity ” KXEW TO-DAY $2000°° The best baking powder is Schilling's Best. ‘Two or three others are good enough — Schilling's Best @goes furthest. Your money back—at your grocer's—if you don’t like it. A Schilling & Company San Francisco 2130 MEN JO PHYSICIAN IN TH® UNITED STATES has bad greater success in curiug Lost VIGOR in men, stoppmy X e.v+ WASTE and restoring to perfect’ hea th those orzans of the body which liave been a:tacked oy DI -EASE or weakened by youshfui inciscredions, e.c. Dr. Cook studied in Europe. | e L1.0roug.iy understanas his business. His remedies are rellable. Charges moderate W onderiul success treating cases by mail. Call or “" DR. COOK, SFECIALIST FOR » EN 865 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. %% R— ) NEW TO-DAY. ForHerDailyBread Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a wonderful aid to working women of all classes. Working women have backaches, headaches, and racking pains, but they keep on working because they have to. Pretty faces in our factories and stores soon become drawn and pallid, figures lose their symmetry and energy flags. Domestic serv o U N 1N woman'’s 1lls. Lydia E. 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BAILEY, Indianola, I1L I beg of poutoaccept my thanks for what you have done for A Woman’s Remedy for Wowan’s llls. ice is another form sted women to bear r burdens. Sickness painvanish under its and more thanitial million women have been benefited by it. We quote from three : PixgmAM:—I write to thank Before I wastroubled with backache, e and leucorrhwea. Often I have now new person. Ihope that my bled with female weakness, The doctor’s I advise all E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- My 1 cannot best understands a NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (IncOrporaced). ... FROpeio.ofs TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS INCLUDING SUNDA LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN . NEXT MONDA WEEE, i BRILLIANT @ SUCCESS! —A WINNER— “HIn Gay New Yorlk.” qist; A. L. STEELE, Doub e Cornet Virtuoso; FOY'& CLARK, Comedians: FARRELL & FA - {ELL: ORBA ANY'S C: CAN BIOGR PH. Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MES. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manage: Reserved S d Box Seats, bUc. TRIS EV G AT 8, THE SUCCESS OF THE YEAR! The Charming Japanese Mu ical Comedy, “THE GEISHA!” A Three Hours' Trip Lo the Orient! POPULAR PRICES ....25¢ and 50c. Seats on Sale One Week in Aavance. ALCAZAR ——TO-NIGHT (MONDAY)——— FRED BELASCO. .. Managa: Phone, Main 254 Gor: ous Production of THE UGLY gucu;:'rv DUCKLING ! - §eneey MATINEE SATURDAY. Seats can b+ had six days in adyance. PR ICES, including a reserved se & —15 , 26¢, 86, b0c. MOR0SCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO... .Sole Lessee aud Managa: The Eminent Kastern Actor, WM. EX. PASCOE In the Great Scenic Drama, «THE LOST PARADISE.” Huge Iron and Steel Works in Operation. God Comedy and a S rong Cast. Eveninz Frices—1uc, 250 and 50c Matinecs Every nnday OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK’S. :. VIENYA . -, ORCHESTRA ! THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Everv Afternoon and Evening, 16th WEEK—-ADGIE AND HER LIONS, Mullin Sisters! Th - Muartelles! Chuteoscope, Etc. Admission to all lve, Children 5o, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). Lesseos SECOND WEEK—— ITALIAN GRAND OPERA €O., Direct from Miian, Italy, and City of Mexico. AT ......OTELLO Tuesday Evening "l',d Saturday Matinee... UCIA DI LANNERTIOOR PRICE~—50¢, T5c. $1, $1.50. Sunday night—Grand Popular Comcert by IT LiAN OPrRA OKCHESTRA. COLUMBIA THEATER. Friedlander, Gottlob & Co. Lessces and Managers GHT —— Commences the Second aud Last Week of the —EERRMANNS!— LEON—uand—ADE AIDE. of Programme! A Host of Novelties ! .erious Trunk Trc<! The Wonderful Trilby! New Sp ¢ acu.ar Fire Dances! NEXT WEE! N OLD KENTUCKY!” METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. CAL. MUSIC FESTIVAL ASSN. CONCERTS. TUE DAY, Nov. 9—rLIJAH. MME. GENEVRAJOH STONE BISHOP, o R._RHYS LEY. Fes ival a orio a d o her OWE, Con- a'lnee and Eve - Many 0 her S0.0- 76c and 60c, at MISS ANNA MIILER WO iH MAS, MR.S. HO Voices, by ER HEN F Chorus 150 V rocieties. ducio in:. Miscella +ous Con er its Tickes— eserved, §1, Sherman & Clay's. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. RACING a8ae RACING PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), Racing From Monday, November 1, to Saturday, November 13, luciusive. Five or More Races Daily, Bain or Shina. FIRST RACE AT 2 P, M. 8. P. R. R. Trains—12:45 and 1 Daily. Ieave Third-street s n, stopping encia stree.. Returning immediately «fier Lhe races. Elec ric-Car Lines. Kearny street and Mission sir-et cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. & N, ANDROUS, Presiden:. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGETS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. untii 11 P. 3. ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN 5o. Bathi g, With admission, 25¢; chtldren, 20 On and after MONDAY, NOV. 15, the &7 Baths will close at 6 P. M. during the winter season 5P. M. | —_— Baja California Damiana Bitters 15 i PUWERFUL APHIODISIAC AND | 4 specific tonic for the sexual sad urinary organy | of both sexes, and a grea: remedy for diseases ot the kidneys and bladder. A grea: Resiorative, Anvigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owa Merti: B0 Jong-winded tesiimoODIAls Dece 8ary. NAoks, ALEd & bEUNE, Agents, 833 Markes bt., 5, ¥.—(Send ior Curculary SIGNATURE £ P VBB B B Y OBV Y S tection against N Agents for the United States, JOHN e V3 SR SRR 2 VT W) is mow printed in BLUE, diagonally : across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of L'EA & PERRINS” SAUCE : The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro- 4 VDOV VOVIDVOVIV OV IOV BIOVODEDOBa, LEA & PERRINS’ ¢ oD O ¢ 2T LT OTIVOTOVOITIDPVOVOT all imitations. DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Y. T OV VLVOIT LTIV e