The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1897. STORMS RAGING - ON'THE COAST === o coen B ot ke | Several Steamers Bound casresiigusson A o umiet |5 UHgrel Erom. the North Ty Are Overdue. fUTR e ancey SRR T 1 HFATER.— und THE CHU FREx afiernco TES AND CHUTES Vaudevill every R i it row atier- ers Is Also Caught in CAKLAND RACE TRACK ¥ i the Gale, AUCTION SALES VAN & An Old Quarrel Over a Woman Nearly Ended in Murder on the Water Front, at 7 CYCLER BECKER HERR. ck Five - Mile Rider s From the National Circuit. ember 26, 30 P, M Eureka to Cape Flattery and vessels south- bound must be having a hard time of it. be steamer State of California wasdue at Astoria last Wednesday morning. bu the chances are that she is hove to =3 ling a chance from The Umat San to get in. Puget Sound for a, i C. C. Professional Entries Will Accepted by Australian of the storm. morning, been Sie wasdue here yesterday but at sundown she had not i sighted. Wednesday morning it | was blowing ninty-five wilcs an hour off | the Orezon coast and yesierday the storm | had | sociations, reached Humboldt. The steamer e S Humbowt from San Francisco gotinto > polis, one of the | Bureka, but Captain Bonnitiela reports rs world, arrived | that the bar was breaking and the weather rom Los Angeles, where | very heavy outside. At the rate 1t is the latter part of last | iravelin: the storm should reach San Francisco to-day, if it does not die out in week winter on the coast. | Franc \e meantime. €C an from t thern = 2 < Anweles to get | i€ bar-bound fleet that rot out of ; (2L Los Angeles to kel | Gruys Harbor last Tuesday must also be e I O e vinh 18 | having a lively time of it. The fair wind iseiediat g giving day imey had at swaring would about bring | ASer : ¢ apy | them to the Columbia Kiver and there stk g s A9V | they would meet the full force of tue e L o hat he | torm. ‘They, like other vessels, o s tied to “‘apne money.” As | ) probably Liove 1o awaiting a change in the € wea her. The steamer Pr sident was due co Wednesday and the yesteraay | from Yaquina Bay, v also will bave nhara-luck stories (o teil. During yesterday afternoon the fog set- tled down very thick at tue heads and up last season Velodrome meei. He was |, ,'q,'k otling could be made out unt | y dIStance, | upor 3t ad passed in. Betore the foz He held the ! ttied down 1t wos known thai the Brit- i1 ship Speke from Newcastie, N. 8. W_, e bark Santiago and barkentine W. H. Honolulu and ance | Bala, iis dis at t e i | Diamond irom the briz % S weloomed | Ga:iiee were outside, and later all four of 115 them towed in. Three square-rigers were i by the members of | 5150 in the offing, but owing to the fog the probauly jointhe C. A. C. | 134 could not find tbem. Tne Speke ' onc strong addition 10 | m,de tue run in the fast ‘ime of fifty-five Al .| days, beating s x other vess-ls all ihe way o s received grati- | fron) one day (o three weeks. : : sa from Austra- | g Qceanic Sieamsulp Company’s s the racing as- | gieamer Ma urrived from Sydney = acceptt €| yia Aucklar and Honotulu at € Who may | 5, eariy hour y morniug. Amonz L Some 820, wWhen | 1hg ;g sengers from Apia to Honolulu z ing to Ausiraiia for ) yyy Uniied States Consul Churemill, wno 3 3ion 8ro-e|is charged with maifeasauce in office, o e Mr. Welch _C; and who 1s badly wanted in Washingion. i hera | He told the passencers on the steamer 2.0 b the official- there | 5 e was going to Japan, but the offi- s 12 Teply ‘o lheellee | coryof the Mariposa think he will take Sl the next steamer to Vanconver, B. (., : ‘ el | s0 as 10 be 1n touch with his relztives. ’ . In control of D. W. Maratta, United Staies Consal to and as such Melbourne, Australia, sccompanied by pensions and accept its{ | i wife gud child, were also pnssensers - ame asfrom any o her cyching | by tne Mariposa. Mr. Maratta says tbat a great victory for and th th Cali- ials i ire | Australa is going ahead with leapsand bounds, and that the banks have more money in their vanlts than they know | what to do with. Partof the steamer's of trade favor of the United States. 8ix miners, bound for the Kioud:ke, came The Colored Heavy-Weicht bampion May Soon Enter uch plea uv in the sieerage. They will make their preparations here and be ready for an early startin the spring. Company’s steamer shead of The Pacific Ma:l Colon got 1n yesierday a day time. She brought up tweniy > = forty-five sieerage pessengers. the ng Aeam. | the latter are Chinese in transit for Hong- —_— | kong. Georse R. Cottle was a pussenger M " s 1 : : : from Mazatian. He went from San D e.o The Clever Californian Will Give | ("\d,niiv (he man helt on suspicion o | being murderer Dunbam. Coitle says tnat the vrisoner only very slightly re- oled Dunham, ames W. O'Connor, second mate of the Colun, was transferred to the Starbuck at | Acapuico and made chiei oflicer of that Peter a Chance Provided He Whips Jeffries. | Peter Jackson, the famous colored heavy-weight pugilist who holds the title | vessel. 5 i | Fong Lee, seconc cook of “the river fe 3 d Australia, i g S e G e I L e steamer Sunol, stiempted to commit sui- el wiits Compiay wor st | A Fleet of Southbound Schoon- | A southeast hurricane is raging from | somewhere off the Columbia River await- | Francisco, | must also have encountered the full force | in & fuir way to secure a maten, afier | JAUNEE 0D S O s o months of waiting. | her way 1o Ban Francisco. Hels only a Jackson had a cha: with Eddie Graneya | lad and has been studying very hard to w davs ago on matters that pertained to | learn Enclish. When the cook scolded icuffs, and the result was that Graney | him yesterday morning he went (o the informed Jackson that in case Choynski!eideof the steamcr aud jumped over- should be successful in bis figh: w:its | board. Captain Larbig had the steamer Jeffries, which will take place on tne 30ih | stopped and a boat on the way to the res- | of this mon Woodward’s Pavilion, he | cue in iwo and a half minutes, the who.e (Jackson) will be afforded an opoortunity " deiay veing less than ten minutes. Fong prove totie satis‘action of his numer- | was taken to the Receiving Hospital, 7 is if he 1s still & fit candidate to | where he was attended by tne surgeons. ynold cham J1p honors, { He will be able to joiu the steamer again In other words. Choynski has expressed | to-day. Hos he latter Lives at 123 Oregon Y tesire to meet Jackson in the ring, and, | Fraok Rodericho and John Pryor -et- oubtless, aiticies of agreement will be | cied an old feud iast Wedne-day night. In igned by Chovnski und Jackson ior a | consequence Pryor has a cherze of assaut fight to take place come time in Decem- | to murder azainst bim in the Harbor Po- ber, provided, of course, th:t the Cabfor- | lice books anu: Rederichs was treated fora nian whips the Los Argeles neavy-weight | iractured skall at the Branch Receiving | in anything like po. 1 Jackson is eiated over the prospect of a meeting with one of the topnotchers at early duie and be wil soon arrance for Peter g qu Doubtless at will se.ect Joe Dieves’ hostelry on e San Leandro road, at which place he | wined for ail the battles he engaged in | whiie on the coast. Jackson has never issued a challenge, | the DOLLS, DOLLS, AND NOTHING BUT DOLLS, Coptic iriy Galiee, From Tahiti, Was Seen Making All Spe:d for the Golden Gate. Later She Was Towed In by a Tug. GUARDED PASSES N THE BILLS street, and doorway an Pryor struck waylaid him in the | bim over the head with a piece of gaspipe. Pryor says Rod- ericho owe: him money, and when he tried 10 collect it a quarrel en-ued. Rod- ericho admits that there i-an oll quarre over a woman named Lizzie Gomez at the bottom of it all, but in that Pryor struck him over the nead in orderto rob 3 Downing, emploved in li the 7 3 « rhovle, wus dangerous vy if not fatally injured yvesterduy. He was wors- A Vain Search for the ing in the 'tween decks when a plank he stepped on iitea and threw him into the : hold below. He was removea 1o we| Accomplice of Samuel B anch Receivins Hospital, where it was ound thit his sp ne wa« fractured. He E. Moore. was al once removed to Mary’s Hos- pital. - The British ship Balelutha secured her | full complement of men ye-terday and . 5 Siiiodinir Sue took swav o850s | Men With Shotguns in the ce s of wneat, valued at $89 752, Ravines of the San Mateo Mountains. The Occidental and Oriea Coptie suiled for the Orie and the Mail | Company’s Citv of Svdney (or Panama yesterday. These depariures and the ar- rival of the Colon made the Mail dcck the Lu-iest spot on the water iront yesterday. | Tue Coptic tock away an unusua: y la cargo anl a full passenger list. Sue ha over 400 Cuinese in the siecrage. The City of Sydney was also fuily loaded, bat hai not us large a passeuger list as the i Company’s 0. B, Andrews, One of the Victims of the Robbers’ Assault, Close to Death Captain Willson of the schooner West- erns Home reports he hull of a ooner in latitude 39 58 north, lautude hassing Nearly a score of men armed with shot- | 07 west. This is probabiy the remains | % desk whicnh I occuvied were complic ted, | ot the schooner Elnorah, wuich was run | guns and rifle searched the ravines and | multifarious and ouerous, and requiied the | down by the Renec Rickmers. The crew | canyons of the black hills along the divid- | services of a competent eierk. Th'y were in | of the schooner was saved by the Rick- | ing otwee N - Pran. | effect i mers. s ing line between San Mateo and San Fran- | ', _7ye transoribing of.regulas warehouse. | ers. cisco counties all yester! for the | entrivs on the warchouse edgers. i tall man whois thought to be one of Inside History of the Celebrated MAYBRICK CASE. g A review written for THE SUNDAY CALL, to rob the proprietor of the Granu Hotel at Baden eariv on inz. Sheriff Mansfiela of San Mateo man, and he was assisted | Charies Cody of the San Francisco police | force, who was that purpose. Datective Cody is well ac- And containing facts quainted with the territory in which the tragic at!empt at robbery took place and never yet published, with the country in which 1t is thought GWWUWG t.e man is hiding. Their search was without avail and at dark last night the parsuing parties had TECTEEETTTOTE EQ Cymrador on Society. The Cymrodorion Society h their semi. almost given up hope of catching the annual meeting on Monday evening last at | fiendish burelar, believing that he had es- Cambriin Hall, 11 ission street, when the | caved to the city and perhaps further fo.lowing g-utlemen were ele for the coming six month away from their pursuit, All the roads and trails leading through cted s officers : President, Hugh | Jomes; first vice-president, Taliesin Evans; tie hills into San Francisco have been second vice-presidont, H. T Roberts; third | closely guarded since ihe time of the bo.d vice-president, Captan J. T. Jones, Oakland; | agsauit of the robbers and all the roads secretary, K. I Hughes; recording secretur southwarda from Buden have been watched Ly armed men, but no trace of the fleeing man was found. The man the posses are hunting for is | the one who pointed a revolver at the | head of Patrick Ferre er, the proprietor o1 the ho el, in the dark hallway of ihe house. Ferreter grappled witn the man and was etting the best of him w en the | burglar calied to Lis partner to shoot. Robert Davies: U rer, James Sr cal direcwr, 1 'C. Hughes; musical committe T. Longworth, Dave Lewis. Kobert W. Jone: pisnist, I C.Burness; sergecntat-srms, Rica’ nrd jones. th; musi- prisoner in the Redwood City jail, opened fire and mortally wounded Androws and severely injured Conuoliy, two of the guests of tne hotel. In tne excitement that followed the wounding of the two men the two burglars escaped. | | the men who made a murderous attempt | Wedna-day morn- | County directed the hunt after ihe biding | by Dateciive etailed by Chief Lecs for | Then the robver, who is believed to be 1he | but since his arrival in this country from | Engzland he has s'gnified a desire io ! — any mau, car none,and Choy | 1 first to talk bu<iness with b1 i ney, who looks a:ter Chao '8 in- sts on this coasi, stated vesterduy that yvnski will leave immediaiely for New 1s after bis tight with Jeffries, as he sooked to spar Alexander Greggains | 1 rounds before one of the boxing clubs | of t e yeliow fever city. This will not in- | ! vever, with his proposed con- | Jackaon | —_—eee | NEW TO-DAY. SALT RHEUM Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, g, scaly skin and scalp bumors is in- 1y relieved by a warm bath with CuTi- 4 504p, a single application of CUTICURA ¢ 1), the great skin cure,and a full dose Of Ciiicika RESOLVENT, greatest of blood puritiers and humor cures, when all else fails. (Uticura Tswold throughoutthe wonid. Pmnlflfl‘nq’ll. Cowr., Props., Boston. - fow to Care Salt Rheum, " free. FALLING HAIR "z imply Faces, Baby Blemishes, Chred by Coricusa Soar. Sen Francisco is stirred to its very center over the mode! doll show to be given in the maple room of the Palace Hotel, on the 23d and 24th of this mo:th, under the auspices of tue Doctors’ Daughters, a chasitable sociely. It isnot to be an ord:nary doil snow, but such s one as 15 given by “Vogue” in New York anuually; and grown children as well as little ones can enjoy it. Tne dolls wiil be ov.r two feet tall, and the dresses will be de by some of the best modistes in the city. The leading milliners will also compate. There wi | be thirteen or fourteen ciasses, and there is 10 be a speciul prize of #25, off-red by the Baroness von Schroeder, for the best dressed doil dressed by any litle gir, under 15, While men-taiors and aressmakers are 1o com ete, liitle boy dolls nre conspicuous by their avsence. But that fact needu’t keep the liitie boys or the big boys away; indeed it +0uld be impossible 1o do that, for this szason’s debutantes will be there in full force and help to serve the tea and chocolate. The dolls will ve ged on Monday evening, so the first comer on Tuesdhy will have an opportunity to see the prize-winners. In the evening the dolls will be auctioned oft by the iollowing nuctioneers: Mayor Phelan, Horace Platt, Wendeil Easton and T. T. Will- iams. The prize-winners wiil not be returned to their dressers, but will be sold like the donuted dolis, 10 the highest bidders. There will be thisdiffereuce, though: any one buying & prize-winner will not be allowed to take the dol! from the building untl the fete s over. Mis< Jennie Blair,who is chairman of the entertainment committer, resurrected her be. loved old dolly, and had her renovated and dressed in the clothes she wore when she her. self was no bigger than the doll, and 8o “*Marie Louise” wiil grace the window of Sherman & Cluy as a fair sample of whut one may be expected to see at the doll show. All society will be there, as well as therest of San Francisco's popuiation, Following are the officers of the Doctors’ Daughters who will have charge: Mi-s Susie McEwen, president; Mrs, George E. Rowe, first vice-president; Mrs. Edward A. Beleher, second vice-presidents Miss Florence Hyde, treasurer; Miss Emma Spinney, recording secretary; Miss Jennie M. Blair, corresponding secreiary. The entertainment committes is under the immediate supervis sion of Mrs. Alired 8. Tubbs, Mrs. Chiuncy R. Winslow, Mrs. Danfel Drysdale, Miss Alice Owen, Miss Susie McEwen and M:ss Blun. The Indies who have offered prizes are Mrs. L. L Baker, Mrs. C. Frederick Kohl, Mrs. J. Downey Harvey, Mrs. Danie! T. Murphy, Mrs. J W. Grant, Mrs. A. N. Towne, Mri.. Eimer Martin, Mrs. Adam Grant, Mrs. E. Hager, Mrs. C. W. Crocker, Mrs. William L. Tevis, Mrs. Louis Sloss, Liberal douations have been rectived from: Mrs. A. M. Parrott, Mrs. J. D. Spreckels, Mrs J. 8. Tobin, Miss Fair, Mrs. John Cunningham, Baroness von Schroeder. Mrs. Robin McCreary, Mrs. M. S. Witson, Mrs. Charles Holbrook, X, Mrs. John Martin. George A. Pope, Mrs. John W. Mackay, Mayor Phelan, Mrs. S. W, Rosenstock, Mrs. Charles W. Felton, Mrs. J. B. Crockett, V. Dey. i ! A few hours iater Moore, who has a criminal recor!, was arresied near the scene of the affray, »nd the police believe he is the man who used tha pistol. Tne men Ferreter grapplet with and whom the poince und posses are looking for is thought to have some cuis and bruises about his head and face as a result of the fight. llAmlrews rested easily all yester.iay and last night at 8i. Mary’s Hosoital, but tne physicians hold out no hopes of his re- covery. The vullet fram 1be robber's re- volver which pierced the injured man’s abdomen was found imbedded in the spine, and the wound produced was one whicn must within afew days cause death. THE POLICE PARADE, Been Fixed to 71ake Place Next Wednesday After- noon. The annual in:pection and review of the police force has been definitely fixed for It Has | Wednesday aiternoon next, and Chief Lees | yesterday notified the cipiains of the dif- fereht districts to that effect and to nave everything in readiness for the auspicious event. The delny this year has been caused by the new he.me's. It was deemed advis- wble to wait till the helmets were distribu- ted, and that ras now been accomplished. Wednesday aiternoon Captain Wirt- man’s division paraded on Van Ness ave- nue, the men wearing the new helmet, which i< much beiter than the othier and gives tue men & swaarter appearance. The d.fferent divisions have been drill- ing for weeks, and the men will be glad when the event 18 OVer. | ferred by a fellow clerk, one F. W. Cushing, a | | | | i | | | | | that saia Cushing was my superior officer when he weli knew.tnat said Cusbing hua 1o | authority other than thal apperisining to his own desk. [ had never veen upprised of such | | | | lief that said E. B. Jerome and F. W. | Moore has been instructed to make an in- | Beauce's protest: | fite with When the Fog Lifted for a Few Minutes Yesterday A'ternooa the | | pair of leatber siipper . GRAVE CHARGED AGAINST JEROME Eugene A. Beauce Files a Protest in the Treasury Department, Says He Was Juegled Out of His Position Contrary to the Rules, He Calls Attention to a Strange Mixture of Duties and Salaries. A protest irom Fugene A. Beauce has been received by the Treasury Depart- mentin Washineton, and Speciai Agent vestigation into the truth of the state- ments made in the protest and to report to headquarters concerning the same. Mr. Beauce was until receatly a clerk in the Custom-house under civil service regulations, but was removed on a charge of insubordination after Colonel Jackson assumed the office of Collector of Cus- toms. The tollowing is the text of Mr. 1 respectiully represent that I, Eugene A. Beauce, a coliege pradunte and a citizen of the United Statcs, was on July 21, 1897, sum- marily dismissed from the customs seivice at the port o1 San Francisco (where 1 had been employed for over nine years under and by virtue'of the civil service law), without pre- vious knowledge oc intimation of such dis- miss After my dismissal, tne Collector of the Port, John P. Jackson, iuformed me that he had removed me upon verbal charges pre- subordinate_in the division in which I was employed. The general charge was insubor- dination to said Cusiing. I'submit that said Cusning was never clothed wiih supervisory powers, and thathe and I, s subordina ed, were directiy subjcel to the Deputy Coiiector of our division, at that time | Colonel J. J. Tobin, whose voluntary state- | ment of my efliciency and good conduct is on the Civil Service Commission at Vi ashiugton. Whaen 1 asked the Collector if the executive order of Ju y 27, 1897, did not opcrate in my case he saud that he had not received the or- der, and thai he wus acting uvder tne old meihod of procedure, as told him by E. B. Jerome, a clerk in the eustoms service. Isub- ¢ taat said Jerome willful.y misled the Col- lector when bhe advised him to remove me without grunting me a hearing, ior he weil knew, at least irom the neiwspapers, that ihe executive order was in effect on the day it was promuigated—viz : —1 hay- ing been removed J ur days later, aud being n «flicer durin. our aliy entiticd Lo uli the beuefiis of the ervice law L turther rospectiully coarge upon iuform tion and beliei that said E. B. Jerome wilifully misicd nud decerved the Collector by stating acondition and submit tnat it was utterly tmpossible for me to be fusubordinate to w subordinate. Auny other char, es efl-cting my ChAracler ns & gentieman or my abi. ty as & cers I brand as unqual fiedly iuise, and I | sl ever pray lor the opportunity o prove | toeir falsity. ! fur represent on information and be- together conspired, and did wilituily ut me 1o tie Collector of | liciously mistepres Cust or ke purpose of causing my dis- | missel from the cuswoms service. Tae motive of Cushing Was 10 gratify u petiy personal mninosity toward m e motive of Jerome, that he might thereby through corrupt and illegal legerdemain e the promotion of one of nis favoriics. and thai by my dism ssal he | did succeed in prevaiiing upon the Collector | to recommend or promo.dun one George Keuny, typewriter in the Collector’s offi said Kenny's salary had been recommended 10 be reduced from 31200 to $1000 per an- num; said Kenny was tnereupon promoted | to $1400 per annum, t uS escaping the pro- POS-d ntin bis salary of $1200. Said Kenny, however, hins not been assigned to the desk from which'I was removed. but is | stiis performing his oid duties ss typewriter, I furither Tepresent that ihe duties of the second—The transeribing of liquidations of | said entries. Third—Tne calculation of the duties on wit.drawal entries for consumption. Fourth—The entering of same on warehouse redits entered on export entries. he entering of same on warehouse Seventh—Entering the date of payment of withdrawal entries on ware:ouse ledgers. Ewgnth—Numbering such entries, Such duties entaile! & vast amount of labor on my part, which I performed in the main without any assisiance, very olten having been obliged to work long vefore and long aiter the regular hours, I had been led 1o be. | lieve by the clerk whom Cushing was to help me whex ocension needed, but [ have received very scaut assistance from him, atiu0 gh the Deputy Collector in charse of the division had on several occasions or- dered him to assist me. 1 appea. to every | merchant and customs broker at the port D(! Sar Francisco with whom I trausacted busi- ness during my period of official service, in Pproot ot the fact that I was prompt, correct, rapid and obliging to all alike, and not one scinulla of cempiaint was ever made of my methods at the desk [ occupied. Tne work of the desk which I occupied is now being performed by one Rawiins, who, | when firsiappoin ed, succeeded to Kenny's for- mer salary of $1200'per aunum, but has sinco been reduced o $1000 per annum, the cut in- tended for Kenuy having f.1en’ upon said Rawl.us, who is now performing tne same duties tor $1000 per annum for which I re- ceived $1400. 4 VELLEAN'S SUICIDE. A Man of Three Score and Ten Shoots Him.elf in the Head. The dead body of an unknown man was found yesterday aiternoon lying on the trail which leads from Land’s End, near Point Lobos, to the rocky beacn below. By the side of the body was a pistol, with two chambers discharged. A hole in the right temple indicated the cause of deatn. The deceased was dressed in a pair of new overalls, a vsst, a blue shirt and a He was aboui 70 years old. In the right hiu pocket of his pants wasa piece of brown paper on which Liad been scrawled with a lead pencil the words: “Horace Harper,” or Hofer or Hapen. Under ihe name were the words, *Veterans’ Home.” Ia the pockets were found $4 85 and a pair of gold-bound spec- tacles marked *Portian i, Or.” Tue man could. not have been dead more than & few hours when found, el Sued as a 3. ureholder. Annie Kuox, widow’of John F. Knox, who died in November, 1888. commeuced suit yesterdny against John Lee, as principal sharehoider of ths Big Canyon Gold Mining | and Mitling Company, to recover $15,716 01, c.aimed to be due for mouey advanced the corporation. I succeeded that NFEW TO-DAY. $2000% You can make poor cake | with Schilling's Best baking | powder ; but you have got to | use poor flour or something else, or be a mighty poor cook to do it. A Schilling & Company San Francisco 2024 | for Alaska | Roue by way of Seaitle will | here. | notable success. | Kwen | Lang Sui Chee, Chan Jan and Ji Kwok. | in this city apveared before the bureau | memoer. 10 CELEBRATE T A FAIR Arrangements Are Being Made for the Golden Jubilee. Mechanics’ Institute to Have the Management of the Affair, Merchants' Associations and Mining Organizations Will Assist in the Work, A fair under the direction of the Me- chanics’ Institute will be held in connec- IF Xf you wish to learn the state of the weather you must consult a barome’er. Xf you wish to know the state of your health, your body is 2 natura! barometer. It you seem to lack energy, and feel tired there is something the matter with v our circulat on. Kf vou are bilious, constipated, dyspep- tic, nervous, you need something to tone up your digestive organs. 1dden cold or chill, bear If you feel a s in mind it may leal to pneumonia. HEf yoa feel any or all of these symp- toms, remember that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is the safest and best thing youa can take to get rid of them. There is no other whiskey like it, and nothing else that can possibly take its plac tion with the Golden Jubilee celebration. The Merchants' Association, the State Board of Trade, the Manufacturers’ and Producer:* Association, the Alaskan Trade Committee and the Pioneers will work with the trustees ot the institute to make the fair a success. Delegates from these various organiza- tions met with the directors of the insti- tute yesterday afternoon, and after dis- cussing the scheme fully the institute de- cided to accept the proposition made it. A committee, consisting of two members of each orgamization, was appointed to confer with the trusteesof the institute and arrange plans for the fair. Meayor Phelun is chairman of the com- miitee and the members are: Merchants’ Association, A. S Baldwin, John E. Quinn, Ban Francisco Miners' Associa- tion, K. H. Benj n, B. T. Lacy, State Board of Trade, J. 8. Emery, J. A. Filcter, Aiaskan Trade Committee, H. H. Saer- wood, George Liebes, Manufacturers’ and Proaucers’ ~ Association, A. Sbarboro, Samuel McKee, State Mining Association, Julian Sonntag, 8. J. Hendy. This committee will meet this evening and expect to get . own to work imme- diately, as the members fully realize the very short time they have in which to do a lar-e amount of work. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. EVERY PERSON IN THIS CITY AN £ = Who is not aware that IN GAY NEW YORK! Is now playing a most Engagemen: at THE BALDWIN THEATER Will Be Given essful A FREE SEAT! On Application ac the Box Office. ——REM. MBER !— MATINEE SATURDATY. PERFORM A SUNDAY NIGHT! Among :he exhlbits at the fair there will be a” representation o! how mining is carried on in California and Alaske. A number of people on 1. cir way to Alaska are expected here aboutthis time and this will be a good lesson to them 1n mining metbods. 1. 1s hoped tuat by advertising this fair a large portion of the people bound who would otherwise have be brought The mining men of the State are much interested in 1ne fair, and Colonel 8. K. Thornton promised Lhe committes :hat there would be an exhitit of mining from every county in the Siate. W.th thec le- neers tms fair, it is golden jubilee a bration to be arranged by the P! Sons and. the and the Native hoped to make « CHINAMEN DEPURTED, H:f a Hundred Also W.ll Hemain in the Flowery Kingdom. Seven Chinamen were deported vester- | day on the steamer Coptic by Collector Jackson. Their names sre: Leong Cnung, Yeung, Kwan Sack. Lsi Kwing, They came here on the preceding steamer provided with section 6 certificates at- testing that they were other than laborers. The testimony taken by the Chinese Bureau conflicted in many essentiais with the statemenis on the face of the certifi- DON'T YOU REMEMBER | NIGHT? Come see the ori COLUMBIA THEATER. [ TO=- GALA EUCK AND WING DANCINGC CONTEST! The “In Kentucky™ Dancers ( hallenze ALL COMERS. Gold Meaal award.d to winncr. The All - Americans and Ba Teams Wi 1 Attend To-night al Fickaninny Band. The Excitisg Horse Ruce, And the Greatest Play of Them All, more “IN OLD KENTUCKY!” Seats now cn sale for Thanksgivin Mat. OMINC ME. LOUIS JAME! TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE K> ERNESTIN K KRELING, FTO; £ & Munuge: The Dear Little Jappys Jappys he ~nceess of 1 EVERY EVENING 8 SHARP sue Charming Japanese Comedy “THE GEISHA!” ——*“THE JEWEL OF ASIA SUPERB CAST! Beautiful Scenery-Magnificent Costumes POPULAR PRICES 25¢ and 50c. caies. Several merciants doing business and swore thalt the new arrivals who claimeJ to be members of their firms were not and never had been such, and that they did not know t e strangers. It is surmised that the new-comers failed to mase be usual payment in such cases provided, or that tn y made a mis- take in the names and locations of the firms of which they claimed to be mem- bers. No lonest Chinese laborer willing to ‘pay the tee has ever yet been repudiated by the firm of which ne claimed 1o be a There also went on the Coptic 125 labor- ers with return certificates, 40 laborers without them, 2nd 50 other than laborers who sur endered their rezistration certifi- cates, and will remain in C IN BOLD RELIEF as a guide to future good living; aud as a sure bringer of healthand strength sation: OLSCHU. Saturday Saturday kvenin Manou Lescat Iin NEXT MUNDAY NI Handsome Costumes and Stage. Matinees Lvery Sa.uiy MORRIS’ TRAL . the latest gen- ND L UNY, kuropean OFOLDIN I, ghts of THE ARRELLS And of COUNTESS VON H .TZF LDT. Reserved Seats, 2oc; ba cony, 1Uc: Upera Chairy and Box Seats, 50c. CALIFORNIA THEATER. ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO. ——TO-NIGHT —— “OTHEIEON aunee.......... TR _VIATA Iast time_....LA BOHEME ovem First Time here, v the cumposer of +La Boheme' rhe ¥o_ce of hestiny.”” d $1.50. M NDAY Tuesday Prices 50¢, 75c. 81 ALCAZAR FEep Beuasco...Manazas COoMr, LAUGH WITH Us! Last Four Timcs——Matince Saturday, he Beauti.ul Mlitary « ou.edy N'l'” d Prices .. ....15c. .5e Secure seats by Phoue, Mas e A Te it mat MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO Sole Lessee and Manags: The E.uinent Eastern Acto-, WM. EX. PASCO®E In the Great ¥motional Melodrama, «A CELEBRATED CASE.” Evenint Prices—10¢, <oc al dar. and good spirits, GHIRARDELLI'S Cocoa, stands unequalled. 32 cups—25 cents. Fresh and pure, always. With each can of cocoa, a delicious package of Mon- arch CHOCOLATE. See thet your grocer gives it to you. RACING! winter Meeting, 897 Racing Monaa, —Races Start at 2 12:30,1 .00, 1330, ing Witn truins StOppins ol the enirance lo Lrace. Buy your ferry tickets 10 Shell Mound. 4:45 ». . and immedintely after the la RACING! RACING! ~—~CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— beeinning MUNDAY, Aovember 15 to November 27, inclusive. OAKLAND EACETRAC ., Tuesday, Wednesday, A nrsday, Friday and Saiurday. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY 5 P. M. Sharp— Ferry- Boats leave San Francisco ar 12 . ani :00, 2:30 and 3 p. M. connecie Keturning—Trains leave the I'rack at 4:15 w1l ace. i, WILLIAMS JK, Presidens Secretary. THOM 4 R. B. MiLRO UPEE HAMS. LADIES ADMITTED F & LADIES’ DAY! RECREATION PARK. BALTIMORE —VS— ALL AMERICA ——TO-DAY AT 2 P. M to Grounds and ¢ rand Stand ODGE, SWEENEY & G0, Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Heulth and Btrengih L0 1he Sexual Ory NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. INGLESICE COURSING PARK S, Fivers-Big take!--Flyers =g, GIGANTIC TWO-DAY OPEN EVENT! SATURDAY 1 P. M. — SUNDAY 11 A. M, STARK'S Same Graded Tempe Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. 5, Dur- ADMISS1ON 17TR WEEK O ADGIK AND HER OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY VIENNA ... ORCHESTRA! SUTRO BATHS. uresall the year. ing the Winter Season. 10¢ CHILDREN 50. With admlssion. 25c: cuildren. 20¢. Eath i, THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Everv_Afternoon and Evening. RAIN OR SHINE LIONS] And a Great Vaudeville Show. Admission to all 10¢, Children je.