The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY | bonds. Carter was indicted by the Grana | Jury about & week ago. There was u dissolu- %A Gflun STURY &mmwwm&xmwwxfiwfifli - BOT NOT TRUE parted with the whole amount. BUREAU OF INFORMATION, {The New York “Journal’s Appendix Badly Scared The Alaska ’!nulo Committee Will Es- tablish One in the Old Ferry Depot. H. H. Sherwcod appeared before the | Harbor Commission vesterday on behalf of the Alaska trade committee. Heasked for space in the ferry depot to make an | exhikit BALDWIN TREATER — ‘Lot CoLUMRIA 13y —The Her CALIFORNIA THEATER. CUPERA-LOUS ALCAZAR TREATER : H : | 1d establish a bureau of informa- Tivou Orema Hover. ‘The Geisi Over a Diittle Water,. | s Gommisiones ONsatonsaainerehe MET N TEwM < | | the old restaurant in the southern part of | the Southern Pacific waiting-rocm could i o be used. It is doubtful whether it is large A Wild and Weird Yarn About enough, however. The matter will bs . 5 looked into at once and space will be as- Quagmires at the New Postoffice Site, signed the committee at the next regular | meeting of the board. The Spring Valley Water Company made a connection with one of its mains for the board and chareed $25 for the ac- commodation. Thereby it has raised a horne The company's mains are rom one end of the water front to the other under the State wharves, and not a cent is paid for the privilege. On the motion of Commissioner Har- ney the $2) was a, ana at the next | meeting of the board the question of a fair amount to be charged ior the water company’s privileges will be discussed. AUCTION SALES. | Secivy BE Into HONOLUL! n ‘Kx U 1L Jui U CYGLE RACES just one of ons which v, and into v Postoftice site. a quandary over the purchase of piles for the work of repairing the wharves. All the bids seem to be too high, but then gain there is a ys the chance of t:eir oing still higher. One thing is certain there wiil be no reduction in the rates for a well nor as! | | four or five months to come, as piles are its lynx- | bard to procure during the winter Party ¥X | months. In any event it would take a | ews, but | yoesel ten weeks or more to make the L up, and | round trip at t is time of the year. | lightship On October 26 bids for thé supply of | Captain A.L ation of the an- | piles were ovened, and Healy, Tibbelts & | mander. s who smelled the battie | C0: Were the lowest biaders at 11410, : e d. likewise, | 129:10and 14 9-10 cents per lineal foot, re- | ago he w SEBE e : : 1 UREWISE | specuvely, according to the length of the | Tye but 3 3 -io! pile. On the motion of Commissioner | yvo’ ad 1 ooked-for oppor- | Harnev all the bids were rejected as being e United States Gov- | 100 high. 4 to by the | Yesterday new nids were opened, but e Healy, Tibbetts & Co. were notamong ihe | and sec vspaper's = —— e The Harbor Commissioners are still in | [GATSHIP FOR THE BAR The Whistling Buoy Will| Be Superseded Next Month, A Rush to Secure Steamers| and Sailing Vessels for Yukon Trade. | Sailing of the Little Fifteen-Ton Sloop | Anna Oatherina on a Mysteri- | ous Voyage. The d of the whistling buoy are numbered. For years in foggy and stormy weather 1t has been the main guide to the entrance ot San Francisco, but now it is to be removed and & lightship put in its place. The latter is now nearing comnple- | tion on the Columbia River and will arrive here sometime in December. The fitting | out will be done here, 2nd about Januar 1the old buoy will disappear and the | w be put in commissio Lowell will be ber first com- No one is better known or more respected in San Francisco than he. Years s master and owner of the ship he sold his vessel and retired. His home is at Berkeley, but a longing for | home on the water never left him, so ie | | applied for the command of the lightship red it. According to the regula- - its own | site wherein the \ interests? | come for r-r-re- | e to be revenged on the | the peovle the gov- yple suffer. At least | e 5o fakes inner al contortion- d thing . And he er, which was 1 did r.ot 1ds and e fertile sion- s people the | me of ctions 1 de- | e s not s sand, no >n of work, no d ase Tivi Entrance to the Harbor fo by a Lightship. The Latte: on the Columbia River. Next Month the Whistling-Buoy That Has Done Duty at the | the r Years Will Be Superseded r Is Now Being Completed bidders. The Pacific Pine Lumber Com- pany bid and 1735 cents and Darby. & Uo. 12 and 17 cents per lineal tnot, according to the length of he pile. Both of these offers were the same as the ones put in by the bidders when Healy, hbetts & Co. were the low- est bidders. The Commissioners were surprised at the outcome of the matter and a long discussion followed. It was finally decided to look into the matter and tuke the bids up for consideration again this morning. The board decided to call for bids for the treatment or manufacturing of piles to be ed on the water front for one year, also for the trestment of the piles to be used in the repairing of Green- Bids can be put in for creosoting, coating with paraffine paint, perfection,pile cover- ing and built piles. ———-—— THE BASEBALL PLAYERS, crecy of th com par seekers, her old occurs the one of | grate T aod it New Games Arranged for the Remainder ner ar- of This Season. % ed with a 3 . 1 b iden in the! There was a goodly sprinkling of the < the mizzenmast | the leaders of basebalidom in the Baldwin L d cut through | Hotel last evening, theattraction being | a meeting of the California State Series, composing representatives from Stockton, Sacramento, the Reliance and Olympics. The principal business was the arrange- ment of the schedule for the remainder of e day, and there i !LIFURI\HA THE LOSER.| 2 the year, and the following was the re- sult: ® inal Establishment of Boundary | . v an j o lishment of the Boundary | Guyneq ay Sacramento—November 14, | Line Between the Golden and a hei aEcmies | Relignce ve. Gilt Edges of Sacramento; bia on Saturday r totial the Silver State. | November 21, Stockton vs. Gilt Edges: k ' of the boundary | November 28, Olympics vs. ( Sdges. | At Stockton—November 15, Stockton. At San Francisco—No date set, but probably November 20, Olympics vs. Reliance. This will give each club nine wistory of the 1 | slightiy in the matter “The Ugly 1 . b A ng tie line which for- good week at tt t on pomt in Lake | By percentages of the several clubs was B ! hai point was the | floyred up with the following results: “The G e | r trouble has existed. | Stockton played seven games and won Tivoli. original survey was made some ! five, percentage 714; Giit Edges of Sacra- | Besides the Cc . | years aud no trouble was experienced | mento played six games and won four, SR ntil irveyors reached Lake Ta- | percentace Reliance played seven there is a strong [ t ¢ whare t line made an an- | games and won Mu, percentage 256; Olym- Orpheum. & gular dive his could ha | pics played six games and wou Lwo, per- The -Tiost X { re not for | centage 33314 S hin nents coald Dot be mounted | The aunual meeting of the California vers of Morosce t of observance. Friction arose | Baseball League will be held on the even- REAYEIB Ot | yple living near the line claimed | ing ot December 8, at the Baldwin Hotel M Gec { v were assessed in both States. | atwhich all of the business for the season Ao : ¢ iment was ¢ of 1593 will be transacted. Induost toeTie el SO ot : 1t nas been definitely settled that on Metropolitan Hall on Mon ¢ to the Coast and Geodetic Survey. | Thanksgziv ng day tbe Baltimores will 6 TP S R e g i out under the direct | play the Gilt Edges at Sacramento. Sunset Freight Route Reopened. inclair, who 18 DOW SN e astronomical observa- | WA Free Vintage Fest at St. Helena. To celebrate a plentiful harvest, the people S et o L of St. Helena will have a big Vintage Fest in e REIG T MU BE LOWERED & beautiful grove near that town next Satur- day. A free barbecue, free grapes and free The Council of Associated Ind ustrios | wine will be features to attract visitors from NEW TO-DAY. | Tukes an Active Part. abroad. The Souihern Pa c has arranged special rates for the event 2 7. o | ciscoana Oakinnd a round.trip rate of $220 Industries the chairman, J. A. | i1 be mude, good on_trains going Saturday suthorize! to appoint two | ard returning any time on Sunday or Mon- G T s e de- | duy. Frow Callsioga, Vallejo and other way hose duties shall be to de- | [EIC, 05 U trip rate will be equal to 000 ast meeting of the Council of rom San Fran- ate Holding fast 21" to old friends : Ak g 14 means for the help and | und a third of the regular farc onc way. oen. Somnet e the Merchants’ Freighting ol el ot i D= Miex i T e n the latter’s effort to secure or DivbroaiBute: it s of nervous pros- | on the freight that is sent out | guits for divorce have been filed in the office tretion, si ralgic headac > the various cities and ports [ of tne County Clerk, as iollow, binke foa Storis spasi = coast. One committes was to | George Green against Olivia Greeo, for de- any of the numerous disorders ari a | ddress 1o the people of the | sertion. e derangement of the nerve cer | forth the difficulties under | Solomon Preston against Nellie Preston, for tell their friends how veople of the c 2 t are laboring | desertion. : they were cured and | of cotst traffie. | EmmaJessup against Isaac Jessup, for fail- Dl'- Mlles estored to health by | second committee was to solicit | ure to provide. restored to b | = stion-, oh 'willibe added toithe );m\]ed Hellman against Charles Hellman, e "[’“”fi" < | ¥ ting Association is work- | O infdeltty. | dnna s Nervine | e e e used f purpose of subsidizing steam- At : D. Quijado and J. E. Briseno came from = ers for the coast trade. nsic 2 4 DE. MILES mmmL co., Eikhart, 1nd Sl o el ’l m\.:;":ufii{:" \‘[‘;_e Copperopolis last night and started in to paint ot mabe b ment | € town red. Aboutd o'clock yesterday morn- clay evenine. For ihe first | ing they went into & dive on Kearny strect, OOA NE Tank B Brown BN Row. | Where they met Lwo women, who took them < I Brown, B. N, RoW- | 15215 Kearny street. Quijadamissed his gold L'y and Den lk": | watch and chain worth $40 anu Briseno his finance commitiee he chose con- | revolver and £5 in moncy. Yesterday they A | of N, P.Coe, ¢harles Bunaschu, | swore out *Jane Doe” warranis for the arrest o D | of the women a l‘: ch and P. J. Healey. ———— These gentlemen w 2 i Mrs. Ferry's Furniture. Upholstered. to work at once. - Al d i Stee Wheels. Surrendered Himself. Mrs, Evelyn P. Ferry hassued 8. Jacobson Best Vaue In the J. Carter, treastrer of tho Alasks and | And John W. Flinn for §50,000 damages. She City. e el ar | charges that they tnvaded her premises and COE AND SEE THEM. e Sining Company, & | yook away her furniture without due process rived from cago yesterdsy morning avd | of jaw, surrendered himsef at police headquarters. He was booked ai ihe City Prison on a charge of felony embezzlement ana was released on WAKEFIELD RATTAN CO, 125 GEARY STREET, ADVANCES made on furniiure and pianos, with or without § moval J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission treet wharf, | Olympics vs. | tions, he will be two months at a time at | sea and one month ashore. Among those | who indorsed him ‘or the position were John D. Spreckeis, Harbor Commissioners Colnon, Chadbourne and Harney, Captain James F. Chapman, Williams, Dimond & | Co., John Rosenfeld, Pacific Mail Steam- | ship Company, Meyer, Wilson & Co., and Goodall, Perkins & Co. The little sloop A for 8t. Michael in na Catherina sailed | command of Captain | Winchel yesterday. She is only fifteen tons barden and was loaded down with | provisions, 1dging by the clothing taken away by tho-e who weut out on the boat | the frozen north is not their destination. | | All kinds of rumors are afloat. Some peo- vle say she is bound lor Mexico in search of a mysterious gold mine; others that | | she wiil meet a larger vessel outside and transfer her cargo and passengers; wi ile otbers again suy that while making her | | way to the westward in order to reach St. Michael she will be driven ofl her course and will finally bring up at Hono!uiu. One thing is certain—the Anna Catherina | «ill not reach St. Michael for many | months to come. Steamers and sailing vessels for the | | Yukon trade are in demand. Captam | | Charles Goodall, accompanied by Chief | Engineer Lacy of the steamer Umatilla, | are Loth in the E:stlooking over steamers | for ihe Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Before he returas it is expected that Cap- | tain Goodall will purcnase at least two steamers for the Alaska trade. Yesterday the Alaska Commerciai Company pur- | chased the steamer Portland from John | | Rosenfeld. She will run to St. M chael in | conjunction with the company’s new steamer now being completed at the Union Iron Works. The sealing schooners He:rrman and Eppinger will not go to Bering Sean: xtspring, but are to be fitted out to carry miners io the Klondike, while | the stanch old whaler Aiaska is to be | fitted out for the same purpose. Captain Heary Nelson, owner and mas- ter of the ship Columbia, has purchased | the ship Hecla, now at Puget Sound. He | will assume command of tne latter vessel and will bring a load of coal in her from { Depurture Bay. Captain Ed Nelson, first mate o the Columbia and brother of the | owner, will be promoted to the vacant! captaincy. v Tomsky Ordered to Jail, Judge Coffey has adjudged Attorney Wil | | $100 fine. | have secured a most attractive supply of | Misses I | certain whether or not tune, nor did they der e | Treasury Department. of contempt of court for failing to refund £S5 to Mrs. Rosa Levy, the court finding that ihe money VAS not prop- erly obtained. Itis ordered that Tomsky shali serve five days in the County Juil and pay liam Tomsky guilt e FETE AT ST. FRANCIS. Fair to Be Opened To-Night to Free the Church From Debt. A fancy fair will be opened this evening in the hall of St. Francis Church, Vallejo street, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the clearing off of the church debt. The ladies of the church have been working hard for the past few weeks, and be as useful and fancy articles, which will dispen-ed at tables presmed over follows st. Francls table—Mrs. M. Supple, assisted by the Misses ~up\m. Mrs. M. McDevitt, Mrs. J. sheble and Miss M. Murphy Shooting gallery—John D. Buckley, J. Duddy. Children of Mary’s stall—Miss Mary Dow- ling, Miss L Devine, Miss Mary Cempbell, \ll;~ Jennie ) Miss Tessie Rock, Miss Jennie McGonigle, Miss Alice Alvey and mem- th—M1ss Kate Fitzsim- Sacrea Heart son, Miss ma sisted by Miss Margaret G Dunnigan, Miss M. Muilen, Mrs. Bardet, Mrs. Kilcommon, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Meagher, Melnty ¢, ) Mrs. Gibbous cle booth—Miss Mary y Cistd by Miss Harriet Rooney, Miss Alien, Misses Ring, am, Miss Cost, upbels, M ) Mits B. Danne, M. and N, Delahunty, i 1, Misses F. and P. Lorenz!, M s-McVerry, Misses Waterman, Misses Curran, Miss Sin vezzari. Fishing-pond—Mrs. Waltey Eager, assistea by Mi M. White, Miss Nellie Eager. Candy table- \h» Margaret Brougham, Miss E n Brougham, M ss M HoldLn efresnment table—Mrs. Nienois, Mrs. Riely, Miss Schwitzer, Misses McLue, Baziar journal—Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, Joseph A. Murphy and Josepn F. Caliaghan. The fair will Le ovened with an address by the Rev. Father Finnegan, S. J., ana Company M, League of the Cross Cadets, will give an exbibition drill, FORTONE STILL EXISTS. Mrs, Elliott Denies That Her Daughter’s Wealth Is Fading Away. She Is Incensed Over a Story Pub- lished in an Afternoon ! Paper. Mrs. William R. Ellictt is incensed over astory published in an alternoon paper | which states that the prospective fortune of Miss Elliott, her adopted daughter, amounting to $25,000,0006, has ‘‘gone | a-glimmering’ irom the fact that V.ce- President Hobart and Governor Griggs of New Jer-ey had written her that they are not aware of the fortune of Imblay Clarke, and also denied having kuown NEW smmmmmmmmmmmm%mmwmmmmmmnnwm Extraond Iy B&l’(fljflll —_IN—— New and Elegant COLORED DRESS GOoOoDS! TO-DAY—DRY GOODS To-day we present buyers the un= usual opportunity of purchasing NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS of the latest importation at PRICES THAT ARE BEYOXD CONPARISON ! 50¢ 50¢ 75¢ —1 case 52- green, w. 75¢ a yard. 756 - (00 31 ()02, o 46-INCH 1 ILK designs, regular price § $1.0 shades, regular price $1 2 worth $1 SUITING, during his lifetime. iott stated last evening that she ten to Mr. Hobart merely to as- the case would be settled in New Jersevor in Australia, and hat letters had been received in reply | ted that tney were not aware of and could not give the desired They did not deny,’’ she Clarke had leftia larze for- v that Miss Eiliott ress to the vast property. t steamer which will leave for since we have b2en notified of fortune is the Alameda, which When st rer returns r lia we wiil able to prove t at the statements we have made are ab- | solutely true. Papers have been drawn up by our attorneys and they will leave on the steamer to-day. How the aiter- so positive that the for- tune was ing away is more than I can tell, as it bas been impossible to receive any word as yet, “1 Lave living witnesses who knew Mr. Clarke in Melbourne, and they are aware that he leit a fortune as large as has been reported. If the fortune was notin ex tence we would have no hesitation in say- the h .. MUST BE DEPORTED, Department Detern to Enforce the ) xclusion Act. Collector Jackson was gratified yester- day on raceiving assurance tbat the Treas- ary D riment was thoroughly in earn. est in enforcing the provisions of the ex- clusion law. All technicalities were waived and a case was decided in con- formity with the spirit of thelaw. About a month ago among the Chinese passengers arriving here from the Orient was Chan Yeune, 22 years old and the Treasury ined | bearer of a ceriificate vised by the Ameri- can Consul at Hongkong. The certificate is of theform known as “otner than laborer.”” The certificate recites that Chan was a shopman in a tinsmith’s shop in Hong- kong, and that he wasc ;mmz to Califor- nia to join bis brother-in-law in Monterey, at which place they proposed to estab- Lish a tinshop. he Collector wrote to the postmaster at Monterey and received a corrcboration of Chan's story, and alfthe papers in the case were sent to Washington to the A reply was re- ceived by the Collector yvesterday, to the effect that the matter had been referred to the Solicitor oi the Treasury, and that that | official had decided that Chan was not - n- titled to be landed. The Treasury De- partment has approved of the decision of the Solicitor, and tbe Collector was in. structed to nave Chan deported. Lo g mmmmmmmmmm“mmnivmimfrmmnmrmmmnmmmmmrmmwmmmmmmmmmmnnmmmmmmmmmmmmnm Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts \| Colored Dress Goods —3 cases 39-INCH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, in all the latest weaves, wiil be offered .uaUc ayard. —2 cases 45-INCH FINE ALL-\VO()L ENGLISH N regular price 75¢ a yard, will be offered at 50c a yard. NCH HEAVY ALL-WOOL S e and olive, exira value for $1 a yard, will bz offered at cases 45-INCH ALL-WOOL FIGURED DRESS GOODS, new . will be placed on sale at 7oc a yard. —1 case 46-INCH BOU RFlT] D SLIT NG, a yard, will be offered at AND NOVELTY . will be offered at $1a yard. —1 case 46-INCH SILK A\D \VOOL TWO-TONED OTTOMAN alue for #l o0 a ya"d will be offered at $1 a yard. INCH EXTRA I‘I‘\l‘ ALL-WOOL MIXED COVERT o —2 cases bl.oo SUITING, shaded effects, offered at $1 a yard. ~()—1 case 5-INCH SUPERFINE SI)O TONETTES fine value for $2a yard, will be offered at $1 50 yard- G0 AL AN ik ik ! AVAL SERGE, RGE, in navys, browss, a full line of colorings, 5¢ & yard. PLAIDS, handsome former price § a yard, will be ALL-WOOL ENGLISH MEL uummmmum&ummuumuuummmmmmmmmmmumuummmmmmm1ummmmmmmmmmumunmx Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streats, IYHYHVIYIYIYTITN & NEW TO-DAYAMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. Friedlander, Goitlob & Co. Lessees and Managers THE LAST PERFORMANCES OF THE GREAT EERRMANN'S. MAGIC— MIKTH— MYSTERY A Host of Marvelous Novelties. New, Beautiful, Spectacular Dances. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. And Now Comes the Greatest of Them All, COMING- TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE AMus. Exxestiz g KRELING, Proprietor & Managec TATS _EVENING AT 8, TEEATER PARTY Of Cal. Associated Cycling Clubs. The Charming Japanese dlu-ical Comedy, “THE GEISHA!”' The Most Perfect Production of the Year. NEXT MONDAY EVENING, Thirtieth Performance, SPECIAL SOUVENIR NIGHT. 25¢ and 50c. Mr. Oberle Luses His Suit. In Department 2 of the Superior Court yes- terday a verdict for the defcudant was ren- dered in the suit of Joseph B. Oberie against the Market-street Railway. Company for $30,- 000, on sccount of personzl dumages, XEW ¥ mmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmrmnm Is a grand remedy for weak men. nothing so invigorating, nothing that Dr. Sanden’s Electr c B «Your Belt was a Godsend to me. Tt has as any youne man. I wii r.commend it Octover 22, 1807 address street; 253 Washington street, Portiand, Or.; AN Recover Your Vigor! Every day brings fresh proof of its power. weakness of whatever nature write for Dr. Sanden’s book “Three Uiasses of Men,” which will be sent, sealed, free by mail to any address. Call or DR. A. T. SANDEN, 632 Market St Office Hours—8 A. M. 10 8:30 P. M.; Sunaays, 10 to L. NOTE.—Make no mistake in the number—632 Market stree:. ©O-DAY eS| 00T OUT THE SEEDS OF nervous debi.aty sown inyour vouth. 1f the temptations of early manhood have caused you to err; if you have had night swcfll\. lame back, shaky nerves and a sense of your own weak- ness; if it preys upon your mind, do not let itmar your life. ‘Lhere is a cue for you. Itis eleciri- city, the fountain of youth, the energy that sustains a:l arimal life, the source of all the vigor of manhood. Dr. Sanden’s Fleetric Belt There is nothing so strengthening, builds up vital force and znergy like cored my weakness and I am as strong now 10 everybody."—JOHN FEESS, Lodf, Cal., If you are sufferinz from reet, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Los Angeles, 232 West second 935 Sixteenth street, Deaver, Col Make note of ix POPULAR PRICES A GREAT NEW RILL! Hatzfeldt; COOK LINTO . Beil Virtue A, L. ST ¢'& CLARK, : the AM nights of URB Reserved Seat and Box Seats, ALCAZAR Comedians; FARRELL & FAK- RICAN LIOGR APH. Last three ANY'S Cuckatoos. c; Bacony, 1uc; Opera Chalrs FRED BELASCO. .. Managsc Phone, Main 254 To-Night and Balance of Week. ——MATINEE SATURDAY ONL The Play That »iade MRES. LESLIE CARTER FAMOUS, THE UGLY | DUCKLING Orchestra Seats Dress Circle... Bale METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. SUNDAY, NOV. 14, 2:30 P. M. GUAND SACKED ORCHESTRAL CONCERT TED MUSICIANS, 7() nder the direction of &) FRITZ SCaEERIL, kor the Benefit of thy Hahnemann Hospital Building Fund. ADMISSION—-ONE D LLAR. Seats on sale at Sherman, Co.’'s Nov. 11, 12za d 13, and at Metiopolitun Temple on Sun- day, Nov. 14. HPEENS SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGETS, Open Daly from 7 a. . until 11 P. . ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN 5e. Eathlug, with adm! on, 25¢; cnlidren, 20c. On and after MONDAY, NOV. 15, the Baths will close at 6 P. M. durlng the winter season. OBERON. uuummmmmmmuuummmmmmmwmmmmmm m&mmuuummmmmmumumuuuuummmummum [STARK’S GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY . VIENMA ., ORCHESTRA ! NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Propris:ocs TO-NIGHT AND ALL INCLUDING SUN LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN THIS WEEK, NDAY, BRILLIANT SUCCESS! EXTRA! IT HAPPENS NEXT WEEK! Klaw & Erlanger's Joyous Picture of Life, IN. 'GAY.'N EW. YORK ! CALIFORN!A THEATER. ITALIAN GRAND OPERA €O, TO-NIGHT LVORITA » Friday, “RIGOLETTO"; Sat. Matinee, DI LAMMEKMOOR” :' Saturday =¥ “MASKED BALL. PRICES—50c, T5¢c. 81, $1.50. Sunday night—Grand Popular Lyric and Orches- tral Concert by the ITALIA~ OPERA CO.—2bc, suc and 75c. Next week-- HOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTEL MOROSCO le Lesses and Man, The inent Eestern Actor, WM. . PASCOR In the Great Scenic Lrama, «THE LOST PARADISE.” Huge Iron and Steel Works lu Operation. Go.d Comedy and a Sirong Cast. Evening Prices—Luc, 2bc and 50c. Matinees Every sw u'dv und sunday. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. MONDAY AFTERN .Nov. 15, at 2:30 MR. AN) MRS. BEORG HENSCHEL ———Will Give Thelr—— LAST SAN FRANCISCO RECITAL Seats on sale at the £an Francisco Muslc Co, 225 ~utter st. | “"Chickering Piano used at a'l Henschel concerts, Benj. Curiaz & Sous, agents. _ RACIYG g RACING PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB Racing From Monday, November 1, to aturday, November 13, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shins. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M, 8. P. R. R. Trains—12:45 and 1:15 P. M. Daily. Ieave Third-street station, stopping at Valencia stree.. Returniug tmmediately sfter the races. Eleciri Jar Line Kearny street and Misslon street cars every "three minutes, direot to track without change. ‘Traviata,” “Otello,” *‘Boheme,” etc F. H. GREEN, THE CHUTESAND FREE THEATER Every Afternoor 16th WEE 1E AND HER LIONS, Mullin The Martelles ! Chat eoscope, Admission to all L UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, {1004 Market 1, Near Powell, South 420, c. hildren 3c. Telephone,