The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN TFRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1897. AMUSEN ENTS COLUMEIA THFATKR—In 0 d Kentu CALIFORNIA THEATER.—ltailan 3 0ROSCO's LreRa-LOUSK A Ceebrated £3cAZAR THEATER “Our TrvoLr O CrpEETM UrERON THECHUTES AND CnuTes FRE Great Vaudeville Company, ever UaKLA Mo AUCTION SALES. NOVEMBER 16,1897 | i 1DOGEAN ‘rew of the Norwegian Bark Alma Picked Up by the Royal Forth. RESCOED Wreckage From the Mail Com pany’s Columbia Brought Up by the Whitelaw. i ber captain t she w leaking badly to abandon Captain the entire crew off and four e Forth saw of the bark’s 10 be very scarce in and the Royal Forth ‘ ad 10 an anchor before hulf-a-dozan had been enticed away by t The ship 1, Cyrus Wi nd Morven are all awaiting a chance to Waketieid is in & bad nierican ship the tos 1 each her so ! the same grecated 70,609 tons. 3 tonnage iu port is tthe same time last year it rover a week 1 at work on Company’s Co- the con- wreckage, ers will be telaw returned to the schooner Win- he the on October 12 masted schooner ashore in The vescel is supposed to cuooner Huenemsa that went e some months ago. Captain Ipsen t , Alask e A 7 liam J. Rotch, 148 days ew York tor San Fran- an item- | As she now lies imbedded eight feet in the sand, nsar Astoria. dense fo, Since then nu 15 | Lorentz Foard of San Francisco h 1 | | | | Cooper-| to her ana | (¢ | | | csco, has putinto Taicahuano, Chile, in distress. The battle-ship Oregon will go out for | target prac o-day or to-morrow. Oa her reiurn <h emain herea the first week hen, if Con- ress decides 1o an she will be t to Honoluiu w he news. bunko- he Herbor tion on of vagrancy He ork the e of Cali- w canght The Mills the lower cour made e A'l About tiectric ty. re of especial interest to all sty ers in the mechanical nppl science wiil be d next before the » red Men', intendent of the new lecture will be fllus- LUMErous experi- In Tirelessly Waging s wen the Battle worst sufferers Miles' New Sys- of restorative Remedies have sustained eary men and v.omen when physical al exhaastion seemed imminent. 0 the brain 1s all in & whirl, when the e pain at base of brain is earabie, or when the eyes are ¥ dancing from shooting neuralgic agony Dr Mol g fcross the forehead from temple to tem- =i wl CS e on guarantee to ben. efit. Book on hear: . .PB MIUES MEDICAL CQ., Elkhart Ind, the Dr, tem dead, oppressi alm un igeisis the vear | | | audience | | | | kigh and dry at lo hizh w The trouble wili ¢ THE GERMAN Th vet e when the attempt is ma THE AUDIENCE “In Gay New York ” Well Taken York” S slaringly patentel TR | 1 . i -3 a ng rustic and his by the Baldwin | bride whosiray to the gay metropoiis, | ! whers they are met by bunko-steerers and | irat=Niochtar short-clothes voung women, who ke Fllbt “1ghte‘ 2 them in tow and proceed to show them the town. Incidentally ‘hereis a baller, - dunced 18 front of the Waldorf Hotel, an clever Hebraic impersonation that cccurs in front of the box-office of a “In 01d Kentucky” Appeared BARK POTRIMPOS, fforts have been made to get her off, but all have failed. purchased the stranded vessel, and are confident they can float her off. She is v water, but with the aid of hy.raulic pumps, anchors and hawsers they exrect to release her at n up with them two 10,0co-pound anchors, two steel ‘hawsers and two manilla hawsers. e to tow the vessel through the breakers to the open sea. On December 12, 1896, the vessel went ashore during a Captain J. F. Drisko and tambi va ho mode evilie skete I must say R es and piece SUCCEEDED (ing d hes. v that he horough points of of this rt inN as 1ored, N season, t e a changeof cast is not no matter what hava been led to take med t as T ten in L wr w York,can ex- tot ous persons who write the current But in justice to the his | rowiedze of its interes!. he | re- he s ud purpose of “In Gay New | theater, and mor H Tvmbi | and the ‘‘N'estcepas” ot Guilbert and lots Agfim at the Columbia | of othier things tnat rattle and splash. Alcazar Comedy, Orpheum Variety, |ar Morosco Opera Itis tolaugh that the people go to the Paldwin. The The down. | picture: No one in tin being enc Theater, i ; in-tantaneou M-lodrama, Italian | and Tivoli" Tokens.” d the chor na notes, 1 enunciat Drama abg D" is P A memo The essing gentleman ‘A\\ h.u nn-l:?,( 9)‘}‘;':5 were largely a dif- 2 the E 'die of old, in all the those who used 10| clory ot his spectacular day Hen- in the old days The characier he days allea o Macready Boothand Barret | = lis but the name doesn’t | Eddie 15 himself again, IN GAY the clown aoesn't live who in the ring or | ot can compare with Eddie Foy. The SamMPL NEW v PoLicEMAN G/ % F AYGAY NEW YORK." | sie Hain noet’, ne Y ddisht skits, g sazging bou the ored, v C: rush there are no waits and mo.ion, ion. the ts and pa In no all Th whic music n huce Lo 10w never stops until the curtain is | It is a torrent of songe, dances, | ro- st seems to per- yugh many are, | uperlativaly the clumsy 1s s per- st ching to real melody, people stag 1 en if they miss the i ner de- n there is Eddle Foy—not the rest of the good work isdone principaliy by Lee Hurrison as ibe bunko man, Ar- V. Gibson us the bridezroom, Jes- , who sinzs tne Guilbert song, ittle premiere dan- .d Gus York and Nick Adam:,who to he e isy | ge id u | If you will accept Charles McLellan as [the piain, everyday “Hugh Morton” whom 18 #scribad the su hor<hip of t | piece, you will find “In Gay New Yor to be live entertainment of the gorgeousiy- JOHNNY costume lie type. SPAWN I forgot to mention the little skit called DRS J The He of Marvland.” It is no A COUNTRY |4 av, but itcould hardly hope to be 1 i ‘ ¥ € (ony( BLUH= ORK AL IN G BRI before Frohman had amputated us from the main body of things theatrical 8till, 1aughter has its virtu and “In Gay New York” callsfor it in quick meas ures, The exver. cisco able resalts. . and a boom and a bans, and the biggest the Baldwin has months met nature and several indications of positive | appreciation. Personaliy Gay three honrs ago famili of Charles McLellan, through the columns of that naug as Town Topics, pernaps I expected from him more in the way of satire and comic than are I remember some of reproach plecs. parodies on the poignancy with which he cauterized vassing the world and tu that pervaded all his work, and I Jooked for some hin turned his is nothing New York cal; and the they concern pi familiai—are neither wonderful nor dis- t'nguished. McLellan s to the plane of Jonn McNally and those audience “review” was aecomplished with favor- New Y iment of trying a San Fran- on a New York Casino The piece came with a whi housed in every show of cood it wit —LEND ME V MY NAME SAID MR FOY 15 ED(ARDQO MACREADY BOOTHAND BARRETT ToDO-AnDL AM ’/,‘:\STRANDED <, o ADOLLAR LOTS ANDLOT S OoF f%"? - I cannot rave about “In ork,” although it gave me | pieca of the sam. of diversion. Having long d *1t with the orilliancy uty, scintillant sheet known be found in this | graw good audien McLellan's the plavsof other authors, to iads ol the fasnionable e delicious supsriority of tone | about by the aid 2 equally as good when he talenis to the stage. There superior asbout “In Gay aothing that is subtly sauiri- varodies on plays—so far as pieces with w ich I am formers themselv drama pever s other pays can, real lije scenes eems to have wiitten down tion stage darky. the buck-and-wing dancing has been brought ucing-master in the present instance, such pertection could never have come hai there not been the inherent aptitude to sueh Work o the part of the per- *In 0.4 Keutudk e title. ces. While of n o5, kens, It At the Columbia. If itshould be decided to leave out ailof “In Old Kentucks” except the second act, with the antics of the little darkies in the stable scene, there would be enough in it to 30 noisy and so funnv as David Belasco's ITON ETEVENS. To the Southerner that scene recalls memo- ies that can never be touched by the imita- the perfection of " has been 4een here & v- eral times before, but the in'erestin this melo- appeals, as few to those who nave seen in hich are here so we:l staged. The work of jPierce Kingsley and H. Bradley was by far the besi of the play so far us the plot is concerned, but they are ably secouTed by the company, with the possibie B. exception of Frank Dayton, as Frank Layson, wuo 1s stiff and prone to intone his lines'in a choo!boy fashion. Tt ng of the racing scene and cuf- tivg off o certatn by-plays which were notice- e earlier rendition have not im- lay und could well be repla < abandoa borders a littie enic order. but otherwise part of & K:ntucky wi.d- In the jockey scene ber 1 aud is the best thatshe does. Jessie ier s Alathea Layson has added tue part, and her of ihe excitement cagendered by the race, viewed through a knothole in the fence, is especialiy good. Orpneum The two new acts at the Orpheum last night fonal cnes. The Morris 2re a show by (hemseives undoubtedly the best trained hat have ever appeared at the Or- hev waliz, drill and execute many ons with biung sbort of miitary 1, but the feature of tnefr act is the ponies having a three-round 1 aitenannt. Tneir work the audience conviised with laugkier artto fimsi. Olschausks and Louny acrobats, perform some ve 1 A O.'Duncan has some new more luughuble than those of now Vviews by the biograpi s clear and interesting. Foy and Clark, Leopoldine, ok and Clinton, the Farrells | aud otbers comp.ete one of the best bills the Orphieun uas given the public in many a day. pioved | proved to be exc trained ponies and preci two wrestiing vith their co.ored California. e of the season beurd “La Traviata” last night. Vicini appeared in the utle role and Collenz sang Germont. To- ni , Thursday and Saturdarv niguts will be devoted (0 repetitions of “La Boheme,”, which bas scored the success of the season. The smallest At the Aicazar. Wright Huutington's staging of ¢*Our Regi- ment” at the Aicazar gives that play an in- creased interest in the eyes of those who have seeu 1t before, either in its present form or as man rendition. It is a comedy that 10 eversbody, and as it is staged and stock company of favorites it its vim and go. The complex luses none of situstions arising from the conflicting opin- 100s regarding the Various !ove mutches serve 1o bring out the strong points of the company, sere s nothing strained in eitner the inevitabie udjustment of all i act. and tt scenes or in the d.fficulties in the fin Tivolt Opera-House. The thirtieth periormance of “The Geisha” was given at the Tivoii last night, and the event was celebrated by souvenirs in the stipe of duinty iittle Japanese cups and sau- cers imported dizect itow the land of the Jup-Juppy. Notwithstanding the fact ouse was crowded lasi night the ut announce next week as the last Ls,” tuough from present ind : opara could run for sey- | | | | i f | | | | | Grand Cpzra-House. “A Celebrated Case” was the bill at Moros- last night, and the old favorite was given by the stock company. g Rensud, | O'N-il’s 0id part, and played it very wel iu- 1d sct Lorena Alwood did g the honors with Pascoe. Iue Greas ismond Robbery.” Next week i | Lo s e | Two Conc rts To-Night. | Mme. Inez Fabbri Mueller, & singer who has | been a prominent figure in local opera pro- | ductions during the past querter-cen tury, will | be given a testimonial concert to-night at the | Golden Gate Hall. This will be Mme. Mueiler's areweii 10 public hfe. Among her sssociates | ¢n (he programme are Jacob Mueller, Car) Mar- LEE HARRISON A S @RAND CENTRAL BUNCO PETE WAS VERY, TAKING = THE WATCH 1S JoHNN = \%‘v/\co posITES \ ’/ JPCTURE oF O < TME GALLER V. S \WHEN EDDIE s PPEARED. {ens and orchestra, Professor Holzhauer and the Arion Singing society. The second pinio recital of a season of four which Otto Bendix has scheduled 1or Mauz/ Hall occurs w-1ght. Mr. Bendix ranks among the best of the Western pianoforta players and his programmes are usually s happy in ‘he matter of the selections as they are iu in- terpretation. He will be assisted be Nathan Landsberger, John Marguard(, G. Minetti and L. vou der Mehden. Obaron A trombone so'o by Louis Klotz was re- ceived with great applause at the Oberon last night. The programme was excelient. HURDER DONE AT DAYLIGHT James Fannon Stabbed to Death by William Austin, Trazic Sequel to a Row in a Barbary Coast Dive About a Woman, George Follmer While Trying to Save His Friend Was Badly Wounded. A brutal murder by a Barbary Coast | rounder, the victim beinganother rounds, and ex-convict, was committed early yes terday morning in the City of Guttenberg | saloon on the northeast corner of Kearny | and Jackson streets. The knife-wielder | was William Austin and ths dead man was | James Fannon, alias Fannirg. A third | man, Giorge Follmer, received several | stabs, but he will recover. The saloon in whicll the murder was committed is fre- quented by men and women who earn their living on the Barbary Coast. Short.v after half-past 5 o’clock Foll- mer, C. W. Carling, Charles Johnson, a saitor, and Lizzie Zimmerman, Fannon’s companion, were in the saloon drinking. All the parties were more or less under the influence of liquor. Austin came in about 6 o’clock alo wing the effecis of alcohol and pushed himself between the woman and Fannon, who were standing at tne bar. Fannon and Austin had words and Austin struck at him. Then Austin drew a small, sharp knife and bz- gun slashing at his adversary. Yollmer interfered to save his friend, and at that moment the deceased fell to the floor irom loss of blood. Austin then turned on Follmer and cut him in several places. He was wounded on the cheek | and neck, and his left ear was cutal- | most off. | Carling, Johnson and the barkeeper, | Robert Johnson, did nothing to prevent | the murder, | Aust:n ran out after the stabbing, and | went to the Goiden Gate saioon, halfa blcck | north on Kearny sireet. He walked into | the place, knife in band, and declared that | he bad done upa couple of men and a | woman, and that he would do up a few of the occupants of the saloon by way of variety. One of the women, Carrie Rus- <e.l, ran out the back door and reported | to Officers Freel and Thomas E. Flynn of the Culifornia-stre-t squad, who at that moment were hunting for the murderer. They took Austin to the California-street station, from which he was afterward re- moved to the City Prison. Fanning and Foiimer were taken to the Harbor Recetving Hospital, but Fanning died on the way thither and his body was sent to the Mo:gue. “I can give no clear account of the row,” said Folimer in the Branch Receiv- ing Hospital. ‘‘About all I know is that I got mixed up in the scuffls and am badly woundad. I knew Ausun and Fan- non by sight, having seen them around saloons and once or twice at the Five-mile House, near where I live.” Dr. Deas, who dressed Follmer's wounas, thinks he wili recover. The wound i1n his cheek staried at thie temple und extended to the ear, a portion of the latter being severed. Besides this there isa slight siash along the throst and a deep stabin the left nand. Dr. Deas sayvs the wounds were made with a small jocket-knife, When Fannon's body was examined at the Morgue by Autop.y Pbysician Galla- gherseven knife wouids were found. One was :hree inches long, on tue leit forearm a litt)e above the wrist; another in the | lett shoulder, the third on the arm below the shou.der, the fourth on the left hand, the fiith a three-inch wound on the left side of neck, the sixth in the right breast near the shoulder, and the seveuthia the back, near the right shoulder-blade. @The autoysy disclosed the fact that the wourd in the neck was the iatal one, the knifeblade severing the jugular and caus- | ing a profuse hemorrhage from which | death resuited. i Austin was taken to the City Prison by Policemen Freel and Flynn and booked on the charge of murder. He baa the appearance of beingon a prolonged debauch, and Sergeant Lind- heimer hed to pive him a dose of “D. T.” | medicine to steady uis nerves. He talked coolly and disclaimed any know edge of the stabbing, deciaring that ne had not carried a knife in his pocket for months. ~T had been drinking all Sunday night,” he said, “'with Fannon, but left him for a few hours to call upon a friend on Green siraet, I wentto the Guttenberg -aloon early this morning, and met Fanuon there and some others. I never saw Foll- mer before that time. “A fight wasstarted and I got mixed up init, Some one hit m2 on the nose mak- ing it bleed, and Iran oat and ran down Jaceson strect. [ iost my batin the scrap and returned to the Knickerbocker =aloon, which adjoins ihe City of Guttenberg, 10 | see if 1t was there. \ “Who stabbed Fannon and Follmer? I d.n’. ki 0w, and I defy the police to prove that I diait. The factis I was so arunk | tnat I don’t remembar much about the fizht, but I know I did not use a knife, because I didn't have one on me.”’ Autin is a native of this city, 37 years | of age. He learned the upbolstering | trade, but when he was 25 years of age he | weat to sea and led the lite of a sailor | tu1l the beginning of 1893. Since then he nas been loating around the Barbary Coast and earning a precarious living., On February 20, that year, he was sent to the County Jail for six months for petty larceny, and there he made the ac. quaintanc: of Fannon. He al-o spent six woiths inere lor vagrancy. In July last he was arrested for stabbing Patsey McGettican. He was held on the charge, but on October 5 he was acquitted in the Superior Court, owing to an error in the rizinal complain , which gave the name f McGiiligan instead o McGet.ican. James Funnon, the murdered man, was an ex-conv.c.. In March, 1893 he was sent to San Quentin for two years on a | charge of bur lary. He was afterward held to answer on anotner burglary chargze, but was acquitted in the Superior Court. He has also served a sentence lor vagraucy. MUST HAVE ALASKA'S TRADE, Important Business Coming Before the Working Committees To-uay. The general committee of the Alaska trade committee, composed of members of all the prominent commercial bodies of thiscily, who are determined to have some of the Northern trade thatis sureto come with the sprincrush to Alaska, will meet to-day at 3:30 o’clock in therooms of the Mercbants’ Associatior in the Mills build- ing. It has now been several days since the finance committee was appointed to go among the business men of thiscily aud get them to give financial aid to thepro- ject. Tbis commitiee will make a report, ana fromail thatcan be learned, it is be- o o Pozzoni’s Compiexion Powpgr produces a soft and beautiful skin: it combines every element of beauty and purity. NEW TO-DAY—DRY U0ODS. e e CITY OF DRY GOODS $7.50) IRISH POINT CURTAINS—Renais- sance style, a Lis selected line. i $2.75) NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS Pair. ) artistic designs. $3.50) RY Paice \ top an ottom. $3.00, R Pair. { ) $1.50) Yard. 5 ing doors, colors. TAPESTRY—Extra value, exquisite colors, new designs—35¢, 50¢, 60C TAPESTRY PORTIERES — Fringed ranged for this week. OPE PORTIERES, full size, for fold- in new SILK TAPESTRY—Choice patternsand colors in the piece, for elegant drapings and hangings. SO COMPANY new and very handsomely , in latest Price specially ar- and handsome and 65c a yard. for This Week, Six Specialties COITY of PARIS,| SE. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS., S.F. UNION SQUARE. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Jieved that the solicitors have met with fair and mav be good luck. Letters have been sent out lately from the headquarters to the Cramp Bros. Co. of Philadelphia, and to J. H. Hadley of New York, the largest ship-bnilding concerns in the United States, with the view of securing the five vesseis that these firms are fitting out for the Alaska trade. The purpose is to place the shins on the St. Michael line and thus =dd transportation to the nroject of outfitting. By alfording prospective Klondikers the means of reaching the north, as well as getting their supplies in this vort, it is be- lieved that much business will be trans- acted in San Francisco. — e —— The Figel Murder Case. When the case of Theodore Figel, charged with the murder of Isaac Hoffman, was called | for trial in Judge Cook’s court yesterday it) was formally postponed until January 17, 1898, in aceordance with the agreement e: tered into by counsel several days ago. Conn- sel on both sides stipulated at that fime that the trial might go over, as General Barnes would be unab.e to_attend, owing to the seri ous illness of his wif NEW TO-DA Felt footwear for comfort on cold days. Warm feet prolong life and make the doctors’ visits less frequent. House slippers that make home rest more enjoyable. Fur Trimmed Felt Romeos. Quilted Romeos. Kid Romeos, ma'oon and black E Satin Tufted Romeos, fleece lined, fur tr mmed.. .82.50 Quilted Slippers, fleece lined.. $1.00 All Felt Shippers. $1.00 £1.00 $1.50 81.75 SOMMER & KAUFMANN, 28 Kearny St. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MR8, ERNESTINE KRELTNG, Proprietor & Managee ——The Success of the Season—- EVERY EVENING...... AT 8 SHARP The Charming Japanese Comedy, “THE GEISHA!” SUPERB CAST! Beautiful Scenery -Magnificent Costumes The Most Perfect Production of the Year. POPULAR PRICES. ALCAZAR Fuep Bnasco..Manager “‘Prais -d by Press and Publie.” “OUR REGIMENT” A FARCICAL COMEDY. English Military Life Beaut.fal y Tllustrated. People’s Prices.. 25¢, 35¢, 50c. Seuts at vox-office or ne, Main 284, six <a. s inadvance ...25¢ and 50¢. MOR0SCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. . .S0le Lesses aud Manags: The E.vinent Eastern Acto-, WM. EX. PASCO=R In the Greai i motionil Melodrama, | be awardud to the win | FARRELL, | THURSDAY EVENING..... «A CELEBRATED CASE.” Handsome Costumes and Stage ~ettings! Beautiful Scenic iableanx! Eveninz Prices—104 25¢ and 50c. Matinevs Every Saiurasy and sunday. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS) BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Propsieiacs TO-NIGAT, All This Week, Including SUNDAY, Matinee Saturday, Klaw & Erlanger's Big Burlesque Extravaganza, IN.-GAY.-NEW.-YORK ! CALIFORNIA THEATER. ITALIAN GRAND OP: TO-NIGHT, Thursiay and £V nings (Last Times) .L Wed.—Cavalleria Rusticanaand ¥ Friday—Otello. Sunday r.vening. MONDAY, Manon Lescau! First T ere, of “La Boheme' 1 $1.50. (& d FRICOLANTER.GOTTLOD & G- axsars Ao maraata -+ | OF IT COUESE I MADE A TREMENDOUS HTT! “IN OLD KENTUCKY!” The Famous Original Pickaninay Band. An ely New scenic Ouifit The Bes. Cast Ever Seen in the Play. A Most Spiriced and Ex- citing Horse Race. EXTRA—Friday Night: Gala “Buck and Wing” Daucing Contest Ths “Iu Oid Kentucky" Danc- ers Challenze ALL COMERS. A Gold Meaal will T All ocai darcers are invited to appear. stage door Columbia Theater. for Than~s i viug matinee. "OMING—The Prince of Piayers—MK. LOUIS Apply Seats selilng now | JAMES. Week Commencing Monday, Nov. 15. MORRIS’ TRAINED PONIES, the latest sen- sation: OLSCHUNSKY AND LUUNY, European comed stars: O1LGA KEGINA, Countess ven Hatzfeldt. LEOPOLDINE, European sensation: A. U. DUNCAN, ventriloquist; FAKRELL & cake-walkers; the American Blo- graph, and others. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Baicony, 1Uc; Opera Chalrs | and Box Seats. 50c. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. .... NOV.18 Betore the Knickerbock er Athletic Club, 'TOM SHARKEY Of California ——AND — JOE CODDARD Of australia Will Box Twenty Rounds with a decision for the Heavy-weight Champ onship of the World. TOM LANSING . . _and . . JOE KENNEDY Of Louisville, Ky.. Ot San Franclsco, Will Box Ten Rounds with a Decision. PRICES.... $2, §3, $5, 810 Preliminary Contest at 8:350 p >t sharp. The manasemen. guarantees all Keserved Seats. S ats on sale at M. A. Gunst & Co., SE. coruer Ellis snd Powell. and 230 Kearny stre RACINO! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winte: Meeting, 1897-9¢, beginning MONDAY, November 15 to Novémber 27, ioclusive. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ahursday, Kriday and Saturday. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. —Kaces St .M. Sharp— - ncisoo av 12 . aal 30 and 3 p. M., connect & the entrance 10 (rack. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Irack at 4:15311 4:45 P. . and Immediately after the las: race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JK, Presidean R. B. MiLROY, Secretary. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. =, VIEYMA .. ORCHENTRA ! SUTRO BATHS. Same Graded Temperaturesall the year. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. 3, Dur- ing the Winter >eason ADMISSION 10¢ CHILDREN 5e. Lathl . with admission, 2oc: cntidren. 203 THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER vy Aft oon and Evening. Erer AINTOR SHINE £ 17TH WEEK Or ADGIEL AND HER LIONS! And a Great Vaudeville Show. Admission to all 1vc, Children so.