The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1897. EDNESDAY.. A ANMUSEMENTS, - FALD®IN TR¥ATER — In Gay New ¥ CorrmMnia Tywatsr— In 0 d K k CALIFORNIA ltalian O] « st A Cee ATION PARK ' HUTES AND leville OARLAND RACE TRa 3 el e evening, November 18, AUCTION SALES. A THE KLONDIKE TRADE. 1ts of San Francisco Are to the Importance of the Traffic. s and Folders for Distribution in the East—Success in Raising Money for the Work. ade committee at a ses- 0 ansscted some s were taken elopes to prin and he idea of 3 map showi »m San Francisco the Klo for use on the The page f an at- tractive advertise to go, to take, t, address , comeposed of rep- ats’ Associa- Chamber of The folders c ts’ M. Lieb d, Mr. § who we finar e committee have cured a handsome sum of money erchents interesied in the i more cash will soon be lable. t was decided vesterda of He ) as an cu THE hEAVY-WE’IéHTS. Goddard and Sharkey Are XK the Smashing Act eady for To-Morrow Knickerbocker Club expect quite umber of its friends atan entertain- 1t which will b g at the Mechar Sharkey nd the pur-e| very litile to his meeting look for a end- he is too oid a man ainst the sailor. who is rounds to- Joe Ke ) matched to box L. . and if there art that he is rry pie. Per- ence with Ker it utterly im- s y the pugilist imber of pies 10 a itha he e-eater estler Perrier. ‘i bis bair < t0 the days ostracised oy the were accused of will box was Road Excurs 1 to Fresno. road announces ar excursion Hanford for tha be heid 4 trip will Tickes for 1 1of tne sod on all trel 4th and on th burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply mors, instantly relieved by a warm bath Curicura Soar, asingle appl the great skin cure, of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. Issold throughoutthe world. Porree D.&C. Core., Sole Props., Boston. * How to Cure Torturing Humors, " free. BABY'S SKIN Sealp and Hair purified and Beage Hied by Cuticuma Boar. .- | last month or six weeks. | the sapply of luniber has been limited and | few and far be- | to yester- | { the ten | ern Sporte. | efficien: officer on the front. | is the brother of ex-Coroner Hughes and | was himself | Honolulu yesterday. A FLEET OF BAR-BOUND SCHOONERS 2 Cttln Took advantage of a change in the wind yesterday and made their escape from Grays Harbor. Ten of them left in a bunch, and there is considerable betting on the result of the race to San Francisco. RACING HOME 08 ¢ A FAIR WIND { Ten Bar-Bound Schooners | Out of Grays Harhor » Yesterday. Condition of the Municipality’s Water- Front Streets, Steamers and Sailing Vessels for the | Alaskan Trade on Their Way | Here. A big fleet of vessels has been barbound | &t various points along the coast for the In consequence arrival tween. G Is of coasters ¢s Harbor had up | day a large gatherine of barbound vessels break in the ten of them | in its waters. A sudden | weather came, however, and gotout and are now speeding toward San | | Serious Trouble Averted on are the schooners Twi- Annie Gee, John I h field, Fioneer, Novelty, Emma Utter, Jennie Stellaand Charies R. Wilson. The latter was nearly two 1s in port before her chance to get ‘rancisco. bie money will change hands the result of the rur to San Fran- ivery one of tne fleet has its 4 the first arrival will be anx- 1. okea for. Later edvices Irom the American ship William J. Rotch, that put into Talca- huano, Chile, in distress, stat- that the cargo ' shifted and the topsides were strained. Captain Lancasier expecied to bave his vessel ready to continue her vey- age to San Francisco about December 6. Spear street from Bryant to Harrison ana Beale from Bryant to Branoan are in a disgraceful condition. Although on the water front the streets named belong 1o | the city noihing in the shape of repairs has been cone to them foralong time. Concequently they are s in an im- assable condition. es are | marked by barrels and large p scantling, but some day there will be a serious accident and a jawsuit will fol- low. Chief Engineer Howard C. Holmes of the Harbor Commission says the | streets can be fixed permanently. The underpinning can be so basalt blocks can be used in paving and the roads would then be good for years to come. Tre makeshift postofhice at the foot of | Market street is to ve removed before | January L The new quarlersin the ferry | depot will be reaay the latter part of De- cember and the mails will be bandied there from New Year's day. A fleet of vessels are on the way from New York fer the Alaskan trade. composed of the steamers Brixham, City of Puiladelphia and Valencia, the barken- et G. and the bners Ada S. Babson and Myrile Camp. The Brixham was an Enclish tramp, built in 1 but | snow owned in New York. Snc is401| tons net bnrden, 183 feet long, 27 feet | broaa and 14 ieet deep. The Citv of Columbia was built in 1880, and was one of the Oid Dominion Steam- <hip Company’s fleet. She is1285 tons net burden, 266 feet long, 38 feet 7 inches broad and 21 feet 5 incaes dee The Valencia was built in 1 and was one of the Atlantic and Caribvean Steam Navigation Compm She is 1198 tons net burden, 252 feet 7 inches long, 34 feet broad and 19 feet 7 inches deep The Ada S. Babson was ouilt in 1888, s owned by W. Adam« & Son. Su | is 147 tons net burden, 96 fee: 4 inches | long, 26 ieet 4 inches broad and 10 feet 6 inches deep. Tne Harrier G. was buil. in and is owned by Frank L. Miiler. 240 tons met burden, 28 feet broad and 10 feet5 inches deep. The Mvrtle Camp is a little vitof a bo: not much larger thana yacut, and wi/l stop on her way at Hono- ! latu, Howard P. Taylor, the assistant super- intendent of urgent repairs on the water front, retired from oflic: yesterdsy and his place was taken by Frank P. Hughes. Mr. Tayior’s term of office expired Wwith that of Harpor Commissioner Cole, but | his resignation was not called for until Monday Jast. He is the weli-known Olympic Club leader and editor of West- He proved himself a most Mr. Huzhes D puty Coroner. He is bright and capable and should prove a | valuable addiiion to the State’s force of emploves on the water front. He was ap- pointed by Commissioner Harney. The gunboat Wheeling arrived from It took herten days to make the run up while, the distance was cuvered 1n nine duys on the way down. Strong hortheast trades with heavy head seas were encountered the first pariof the voyage and very littie headway was made. | Theofiicers are very much pleased with the | met seve S | On her arrival tne Y | Commercia | alight-draftsteamer at Humuvoldt for the ces of | arranged that | Itis | | Yosemiie Commis ion | only McCauley but thela ter’s fam | grown-up sons, 130 feet 2| vessel ana say she is very comfortable even isa ‘I'ne Baltimore was de of Honolulu. rktown was to at The battle- once leave for San I ship O ouiside the heads,and a couple of hours ater followed the Wheeling into port. The officers an the gunbo it say that every- thing was very quietin Honoluiu. The California-Alaska Navigation and Company has begun building neisco. Yukon trade. Sheisto have accommoda- | tion for 3)0 passengers and 1500 tons of argo. The river steamer H. C. Grady was sold auction terday to B. G. Smithfor 350. ACQUITTED OF MURDER. The Evidence Failed to Show That George Riley Shot and Killed William Hennessey. George Riley. who was accused of having shot and killed William Hennessey in the Si. Davids House several months ago, was acquitted yesterday by a jury in Judge Wallace’s court. The evidence against Riley was purely circumstantial and becau-e of having the day of havi found wounded and dying in the house in which they both roomed, zon was seen at target practice | before | quarreled with Hennessey he was accased | 2z shot bim when Hennessey was | JUDGE COFFEY |He Freely Expresses Him- self Concerning Probate Matters. Often Abused for Not Permit- ting Estates to Be Plun- dered, | Declares That at Times He Feels Very Much Like Resigning From the Bench. The theory of the defense was that Hen- | nessey had shot himself, but after hearing | the test:mony for the prosecution Judge Wallace instructed the jury to acquit, as there was no evidence io connect Riley with the allezed murder. BLOOD DID NOT FLOW. the Yosemite Reser- vation. James McCauley Held for Days With a Shotgun. Glacier Point Loaded There has recently been a hot time in the Yosemite Valiley, but with the ap- proach of winter the temperature has cooled down, and according to the latest reports from the guardian, Miles Wallace, | peace reigns over the grandest scenery of California. The trouble was on account Jof the determination of James McCuuley to hold poss ssion of Glacier Point with a shotgun. McCauley isa Merced rancher and for thirty years he has held a sort of se.f-constituted rizht over the real estate in question. In early days he located or took posses- sion of the point and built a trail up from the floor of the valley. Tourists going Cver this trail were charged a fee or toll, which netted the farmer a considerable sum in the course of time. At last the State of California asserted its right to the land and purchased the trail of Mc- | Cauley for the sum of $500, and he was given a lease of the property for ten years on condition that he would expend at least §3300 in improvements, a condition that It is said he did not liveup to. In 1883 the lease expired, and from that time on McCauley siayed there on a year-to- vear proposition. At one of the recent meetings of the the lease for the Glacier Point privileze was let to Jobn . Stevens of Fresno for four years, and he was to enter into possession of the premises November 1. McCauley had no 1dea of being shifted out so easily, and he went to town to get some food in order to hold the fort during the winter. Guardian Waliace put Stevens in possession of the property, and when McCanley returned be fount there evidence of Stevens' pros- ence, but the latter had gone out ior pro- visions. Again the pioneer tock the place, and when Stevens came back he found not ly and who sided with their father in his determination to hold the fort. The old man had his trusty shot- eun loaded and he threaten-d to spill blood all over the top of Glacier Point if any attempt was made 10 oust bim. ~ Guardian Wallace was not able to tell what to do, so he telegraphed to Secretary J. H. Sheehan for instructions. The lat- ter wired back to take the place, even if it was necessary to siorm the point with a posse of couaty officers. Siill McCauley held the fort and said that he woula wipe out the whole official corps of the county if necessary, but he woud not budge. Again Guardian Wallace wired for in- structions and he was told to obey the jormer instructions, blood or no blood. For days Secretary Sheehan has been expecting to hear of a batt.e on the point, but yesterday he received the following message insiead: ‘“McCauley out: Stevens in; all quiet, Wallace.” e Order of Pendo. Alphia Council of Butte, Mont,, is the larzest council of the order. Kome Council of San Antonio, Tex., initia- ted s:x eandidales iast week. Ancient City Council of St. Auzusiive, Fla., tent in four applications last week. A new council is teing orga nized in Trinidad, Colo, e s FrAMED PICTURES, photo panels mountsd on glass, lamps, ouyX fables, small statuary, vases, pitchers, leather goods, toilet sets and calendars kre the lines of Loliday goods that are now complete and on sale. inspection in- vited. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market strect.* Judgze Coffey is growing weary of the | duties imposed on bim in tue trial of pro- | bate matiers. He 80 expressed | feelings. mresentaiion of an order by an attorrey, asking to be allowed a fee entirely too large, considering the value of the estate and his services. “I am sick and tired of this place,” |said the Judge, rather heatedly, “and it e had) §2 50 above my just | debts and liabilities T would not hesi- tate a moment before resigning. | no peace. Iam compelled to continually play detective and watch out for the inter- ests of people who have cases before me. Icannot eat my meals in peace. Iam stopped in the corridors of the hall while on my way to the court and importuned by men who want me to appoint them ap- praisers on estates. “In many cases the applicationis made before tie body of the decedent is cold. It has gone so far that I can’t take a bath without being disturbed. No matter where I go or what I artempt to do, there is always some one after me, pleading to be appointed appraiser or attorney in some estate. Ii has grown so tiresome ihat 1 am weary of the whole matter. It | 1s not more than ten days ago that I was called a liar, and, in fact, a worse name than that, because I would not accede to | the wishes of one who importuned me to be given an appraisement. “The conduct of many who call on me is positively indecent. A few days ago | George McLean, a resident of Nevada, died in this city. “He lcft an estate valued at $1,000,000, | and betore the undertakers had conclude { performing their first offices 1 was be- sieged by applicants who either wanted 10 administer on the estate or be appoint- ed appraisers. Then the attorneys ask m- to allow them exce<sive fees. ~When Iscale down their bills and give them whnat I believe to be proper compensation for their service: they 2o out of court ana call me all kinds of names. Iam —'* Judge Coffey did not wait to conclade bis remarks. An attorney armed with an order asking to be a1l wed to look after | the absent heirs in an estate stepped into the courtroom at that pointand the Judge fled to his chamber: Alleged Firebugs Begin Suit, 0. W. Deiznan, Harry J. Jones ana F. A. VERY WEARY himself yesterday afternoon, to the great surprise of the spectators, who were in the couart- | room when he gave vent to his pent-up The occasion of the outburst was the I have was Krueger began suit in the United States Dis- trict Court yrsterday against the Pacific Steam Whaling Company to recover the foilowing balances alleged 10 pe due them on & whaling lay on the whaler John and Winthrop. They allege that the Winthrop mnde a catch valued at $20,928, and that their share of the ssme, deduciing advances, was Deivnan £53 30, 4 60, and Krueger §56 30. The plaiu- are under arrest for an atiempt to burn the whaler and the suit is therelore looked upon as a rare exhibition of nerve. TO HAVE A NEW FRONT. One of the Old-Time Historic Build- ings of This City Is Undergoing Alterations. Yesterday morning a force of men com- menced work on the front of the old granite ‘and brick building, 211 and 213 Sucramento street, which is on the soutn side between Davis and Drumm. The front is to be removed, a new one put in, and the interior is to be remodeled to bring it with the line of modern accom- modations. This building is the eastern third of the structure which has become historic by reason that it was in the days of '56 tne headquarters of the Vigilance Committee, and was known in the time that the citi- zens rose in their might to purge the city of the lawless element that for some time prior to the organization of the committee was in power as “Fort Gunnybags.” [t received that name from the tact that in front of the building to a height of about ten feet there had been erected on the line of the center of Sacramento street and at esch end from that line to the building a rampart of grain sacks fillea with sand with portholes through each of which peeped a 6-pounder. On theroof there wera a pair of such guns and the great beil that summoned the members in _case of need. It was from this building that James P. Casey, the slayer of James King of Wil- liam, editor of the Bulletin, and Charles Cora, the slayer of United Siates Marshal Richardson, were hanged in the month of May. The portion that is being re- modeled was in the days of terror set apart for the detention of those suspects who were under investigation and were afterward notified to leave the city for the city's good. ——————— HIS LICENSE SUSPENDED. Captain Anfindsen Blamed for the Loss of the Steamer Caspar. The United States Inspectors of Steam Vessels gave a decision yesterday in the matter of the loss of tae steamer Caspar. The inspectors, after reviewing the wreck of the vessel and the loss of thirteen of her crew on Saunders reef, off the Mendo- cino coast, said: After careful consideration of the testimony, we are of the opinion that had Captain An: findsen stegred the magnetlc course ho suys he did the Caspar would havs cieared the reef six miles. It does not seem to us possibie that the vessel could have been ‘set inshore by the sea. It is aiso oqur opinion that had Captain Anfindsen used the ship’s lead he would_have known his sieamer wes t0o close to the land, and thereby have saved het and the lives of all on board. Therefore, for reasons of such negligence and unskilifulness on the part of Captain Ole Anfiadsen we have this date, under authority | of Section 4450, United states Revised Stat- utes, suspended nis license as master and pilot of steam vessels for the period ot one year. The Caspar was valued at $30,000. O. F. BOLLES. W. A. PHILLIPS. United States Grand Jury. The foilowing United States Grand Jury impaneled in United States District Judge D: Haven’s court yesterdsy: H. E. Boheu, Edward Kohrn, George W. Dixon, A. F. Getz, George P. Hawley (ioreman), Willam C. Hami ton, George H. Hopps, Clin- ton Jones, C. W. Mark, J. C. Nobmann, Cyrus M. Plumer, Robert K. Palache, J. W, Ranhael, Julian Sonniag, Thomus J-flerson Schuyler, . Sbarboro, Henry 8. Stedman, C. F. Weber, Slward F. Weihe, Horace Wilson, W. F. Wil- son and Charles A. Linkand. They will meet on Friday. to the cent. NEW J0-DAY. - $2000% - The baking powder that does the most work Schillings B ész‘—at your grocers. L4 - | MAY CLOSE TWO HOSPITAL WARDS The Step to Reduce Ex- penses at the City and County. Board of Health Considering | the Closing of Import- | ant Departments. 1 Internes Object, and It Is Rumored That Many of Them Will Resign. The Board of Healtn is considering the advisability of making sweepinz changes at the City and Connty Hospital- to cut | ‘Broadway, 47t"t0 48th §t. down expenses, and the probabilities are that within clinic) and E (maternity) will be closed and the needy patients who apply for ad- mittance to these wards will bave to be turned away. The order for the closing of the hospital will be made by sending instructionsto the hospital to refuse aamittance to people | who would have to be treated in them. The internes at the hosyital are becom- ing disgusted, and it is rumored that within a few days many of them will re- sign. This is not their only grievance, but they are now obliged to sleep two and three in one small room. Dr. Sussdorf, being the chiel executive, has the ri:ht to take all the rooms if he wishes, butitis a little bit hard on the internes. They are also com- plaining about the milk given the patients, and one of the resident physicians sug- | gested that Dockery might visit the hos- pital and use his little lactometer. One of the doctors, speaking about the condition of the hospiial, said: 11 they discharged some of these ‘hobos’ working around here it would be better for the bospital. There are ubout fifty of them work:ng bere for §5 a month. They are continual y stealing from the hospital and bringing in ligunor and selling 1t 10 the patients. 1 “The hospital should be looked after | and improvement aimed at, rather then | that the expenses shouid be cut down centinually.” An 01d Petty Thief. Augustus Orr, an old man and confirmed petty larceny thief, was arrested early yester- day morning by Policeman McNamara for burelary. He broke a window in a shoestore 8t 1392 Marke: street and stole three pairs of shoes. On October 5 he broke a window in the same store and stole a pair of shoes. He got out of the County Jail last Saturday as J dge Dunne dismissed the case, saying Orr was only fit for the Almshouse. Some s gm e Verdict for the Defendant. The jury in the suit of Mrs. Emilie Ullman, who sought to secure $20,000 damages from Mary A. Mugge, because of alleged msiicious prosecution, returned to court last eve verdict in favor of the defendan! CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Ef- fectusl Cure for It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a fuil or bloating sensation aiter eating, accompanied some- times with sour or watery risings, a forma- tion of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickie appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue, and if the interior of the stomach could be seen 1t would show a slimy, inflamed condiion. The cure for this common and obstinate | trouble is found in a treatment which couses the fcod to be readily thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and heaithy digestion is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal digestion is | secured the catarrhal condition wiil have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is 1o use after each | meal a tablet composed of Diastase, Asep- tic Pepsin, a litils Nux, Golden Seal and fruit_acids. These tabiets can now be found at all drugstores under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and not being a patent medicine can be used with per- fect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will fol- low their reguiar use after meals, Mr. N. J. Booherof 2710 Dearborn sireet, Chicago, 11I., writes: “*Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed ana the pei- sonous discharge thereirom passing back- ward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomac Medical autnorities prescribed for me for three years forcatarrh of ~tomach without cure, but to-day I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. I cannot find approvriate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use.” Stuari’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest | preparation” as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biiious- pess, sour stomach, heartbura and bloat- ing after meals. Send for little book, mailed free, on stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.” The tablets can be found at all drugstores. CAN BE CURED WEAK ME“ FREE by writing | T PHYSICLANY INVTVTUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, OPP. PALACK HOIEL | 638 Tdupiions o0 sireet. Telophoens “Churs Residence 909 Vawncls cn’ 16 NEW TO-DAYAMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MES. ERNESTINK KRELING, FTOprietor & sunages ——The Snccess 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 . -.25¢c and 50ec. STARS OF THE NATION. RECREATION PARK. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M, BALTIMORE R ALL AMERICA a few weeks wards O (poly- | 1 comedy st A Biograph, and others. ONLY A FLW GAMES MORE, NEW TO-DAY. Pl “PROCRASTINATION 1S THE THIEF OF TiME; YEAR AFTER YEAR IT STEALS, TILL ALL ARE FLED.” oaon, ARRESTS DELAY OF THE TEETH and prevents their loss. It also cleans them without injury, strengthens the gums, perfumes the breath and imparts @ most refreshing sensation. HALL & RUCKEL NEW YORK Proprietors LONDON Asample of Sozodont and Sozoderma Soap for the postage, three cents. BREWSTER & €0, (of Broome Street), NEW YORK, Carriages and Road Wagons The acknowledged standard. It having been brought to our notice that we are being confounded with a defunct concern formerly advertising a similar name, we would inform the public we are still at the above lo= cation, where we have been for over twenty-five years. NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). . ... Propriazocs TO-NIGHT, All This Week, Including Matinee Saturilay, Klaw & Erlanger's Biz Burlesque Extravaganza, The Greatest Success in Years. ~GAY.-NEW.YORK! People. SUNDAY, Immense Cas CALIFORNIA THEATER. ITALIAN GRAND OPZRA CO. —TO-NIGHT “Cavalleria Rusticana” and **Pagliacei.” Thursday and Ssturday Sa. v nings (Last BOHEME sak—Traviata. im -8) Friday—Otello. MCNDAY, No First ‘Time here, Manon Lescaut— e composer of ‘La Boheme' Pr ces HLand $1.50. COLUMBIA THEATER. Frieclander, Goitlob & Co. Lessces and Managers EVERYBODY CLAMORS TO SEE “IN OLD KENTUCKY!” Better, Greater Than Ever. The famous original Pickaninny Band. The Exciting Horse Kice. FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 19, Gala “Buck and Wing” Dancing Contest. The “In O0!d Kentncky"” Dancers Challenge ALL COM- ERS A Gold Meaal will be awarded to the winuer. Seats selling now for Thanksgivinz Mat. K., LOUIS JAM Cnlis Parquet, any seaz, dren,10c, any part MORRIS’ TRA 25c; Balcony, 10c ; sation: ( HU OLGA POLDI N GINA, Countess von i, European sensation: ventrlioquist; the American Hatzfeldt. I A. 0. DU Last 3 Nights of THE FARRELLS. ALCAZAR Freo Brrasoo. .. Managec COME, LAUGH WITH USs! All This Week——Matin:e Saturday, THE BEAUTIFUL MILILARY COMEDY, "0UR REGIMENT” Prices... , B0ec. Secure sexts b ain 254, NEXT MONDAY MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. . Sole Lessee and Manags: The E.vinent Eastern Actor, VWM. EXI. PASCORE In the Greac kmotions1 Melodrame, «A CELEBRATED CASE.” Handsome Costumes and Sfage eitings! Be: eaic iableanx! Eveninz Prices—10¢, and 502 Matinees Every sacurday and sundar. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. THURSDAY EVENING NOV. Betore the Knickerbocker Atbletic Club, 18 ' TOM SHARKEY Of California ——AND —— JOE CODDARD Of Australia Wil Box 7wenty Rounds with a decision for the Heavy-welght Chimp cnship of the World. TOM LANSING . . _and . JOE KENNEDY 01 Louisville, K. 0f Saa Franclsce, Will Box Ten Rounds with a Decision. PRICES $2, $3, $5, $I0 Preliminary Contest manuemen. guarantees on sale at M. A. Guust Powell. and 23U Kens ACING! RACING ! RACING! —CALIFORNTA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Mee:l 7- , becinning MONDAY, Novembve ) 7, inclusive. UA]\&\)I) RACETRACK. Racing Mond®y. Tuesdav, ‘Ahursday, Friday an FIVE OR MORE RA( ~——Races Start at Ferry-Boats leave ~ Wednesday, saturday. 12:30, 1.00, 1:30, 2:00, ing with truins stoppln: Buy your ferry tickets 10 Shell Mound. Heturning—Trains leave the iracs at 4:133al 4:4% P. ). and Immediately aiter the last race. HOMAS H. WILLIAMS JIt, Presisas R. B. MiLROY, Secretary. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. -, VIENYA .-, ORCHESTRA ! SUTRO BATHS. Same Graded Temperaturesail the year. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. ¥, Dur=~ ing the Winter Season. ADMISSION 10¢ CHILDREN 5o, athiug, with admission, 25¢: caiidren. 20c. THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every_Afternoon and Evening. ——RVIN OR SHINE R LIONSI 17TH WEEK Or ADGIE AND H And a Great Vaudeville Show. Admission to all 1yc, Chiidren e,