The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1897 @1 i JRARS THO = TAT SALARIES A San Leandro School- AMUSEMENTS, ALDWIN TREATER — “In Gay CorvMmia T 0d Kentu CaLIF ['§ ra ceome | Teacher Who Has Classes LeAZAR THEATER IVOLI OPERA H. ORPREUM.—High OUBERON.—Grand ¢ £UTRO BaTns.—Bat THY CHUTES ANT Great Vaudevills C Our Reg in Two Counties, Performannes s FREE THEATER.— evers anerwoow wnd | The - Peculiar Methods of the his afiernoon. i Board of Education Revealed by a Member, AUCTION SALES. IVAN & 16 Ca November +: 110 ClOCK. nis anv. No- 28 Folsom Appointments Said to Be Divided Up Among the Directors Who Are in the Combine. The peculiar methods of the Board of llucation are beginning to become Since the exposure of the scheme the teachers’ roll with e members, which ayp ay's edition of THE inside workings of that body ing to leak out. in L. Head, one of the m oard, and who 1s not in dence of the majority, whose membe work things to suit the thecombine of runnin band and without any regard for t of the department or of the citi but mainly with an eve to the gratifica- tion of itself and friends. Mr. Head stated yesterday that some of the work of the board was very i recited the e of the appointment of a man who lives in Alameda to the posit of a teacher in the Richmond night ool of this city, whica position brings him in a salar. $50 a mont *‘The appointment of W. H. Langdon of kno of BOLD CHINESE FORGER in last Draw | the pts to gin Ed 1ey From the Naval of one of the schools here. | There are hundreds of youns men and who are quaiifi-d be went down- women who live here for the position and who wou!d only be too glad to get it. “I'do not know who is respo the appointment of Mr. Langdon, have heard on z 's office, I was not the e Collector Jackson, | aWare cept I hope | timeor I it to go to | Iknew any good. 10.China as) fast Iv is almost impossible to learn who ggesied the Col- | TéCommends theappointment of teache-s, Foo walked away re. | for the Board has done away with therule % which requires that a register be kept showing the name of the applicaat, the person who recommended the appoint- ment snd the date of the appoin:ment. Tnder the old boards the brok was kept, put on | and any one who wished could get it freight. jrfi'm any of the assistant secretaries and o e tain the information they wished in re- CESAR AND ASPASIA, to any of the apvointments. ht to get this information at the Gems of Fxquisite Beauty and Famous Finish Lost i Id hava t the objection” would not do s the same Chinaman who was d of being an accomplice of Sam a Mongolian thief, who robbed the ago. .’ said Mr. Head sk who respo: entation of name I e matter had been ar- ve session and that the eed not to give the name the Suisun was told th ed in e vers had Marsh. ng with the head oned by a Greek of any of the Directors who recommenaed nelian in the | the appointments. I know thata private si, no longer | P00k i~ kept by one of tne Directors giving re of the appointees and tne di- The who received the appointments, so in the trans- hand of Charles Josselyn e recto gD | that the combine may be able to distribute atures of the | e apnoiniments in equal numbers ti me of the artist | oo PHE e 10 longer dangles from | *"\% 8 s i - i 1 e word of a man whose ve. cannot be questioned, and the in- »u came 1o uim from one of the bave also been informed, and that there exists an t those in the combine nake any appointments by the Tho-e of the combine who break punisied by having two ot ointments fiaken away from i v one who ca procured at D 1 Rome, are now lpst indeed. >niet Lees and Warren P of Like art approximating in va board. stolen nor was not bunkoed, e hard features th easure of pre-| " peferring again 1o the appointment of = SR oMl N angdon the gentleman said to the watch | 1hq¢ it was a the JThe hammer | o ¢ one to hold two pay- lse canghtthe | j,, position in the government, the _Aspasia Lo the | Iopocratic Directors aid not seem to Yesterday only | think so, for they from San Leandro still aliowed the man to teach in the Rich- mund school, althouszh he was alrea drawing a salary of $100 a month for act- ing as princ:palof a day school in Sun Leandro while there are hundreds of grad- uates of the Normal schools of the State walking the streets looking for employ- | ment, SUICIDE BY ASPHYXIATION. Adolf Breit Found Des the Gas Jet Open. Mr. Josse- ber who name P on who ews Tie CALL will present ess the gave away the chromo of M r the last in Bed With the affairs with a high | and Iepre- | gan Leandro lo the position of boo two CUl- | keeperin one of the schools here i e acash | outrage,” said Mr. Head. “Langdon is for excess duties paid by them. He | the principal of a school at San Leandro tho )b en. of §100 a month, yet the Board | 1z the r some reaton allows him that'he was | objected, alihough | The dead body of Adolf Breit was found | l in bed in the house at 333 Turk street yes- | terday afternoon with the gas turned on. | The deccased was a_shoemaker and had | a little shop on Fruitvale avenue, in Fruitvale. He left no writing of any kind as to the reason why he took his life. The body | was removed to the Morgue. SR gt FHOSPITAL DI'REOTORS ELECTED. | Prosperous Reports From St. Luke Free Beds Added. The annual meeting of the corporation Luke's Hospital was held last Thursday at 731 California street. The report of President C. V. 8. Gibbs for the past year showed that the hospital is highly prosperous. Not only is it out of debt, but there is a balance of $15,000, which will be used for the erection of new buildings and other contemplated im- provements. The report also shows that 830 new patients were admitted and cared for during the year. Five free varish beds have been estab- hed tor the poor. These beds areat the ice of any of those who are named by The hos- | |1 ser | the rectors of the city parishes. | pital has accommodated a great many | | free vatients during the year, the total number amounung to over 1400. The bospital is under the control of the membors of the Episcopai church. but is | entirely unsectarian in its ministratio The religious staius of the 845 patients ad- | itted during the year is as follows: i . Roman Catholics 251, Lutherans 78, Method- Presbyterians 1 's 13 1sts 69, Jew Baptists 32, Congrega- tionalis's miscellaneous bodie Greek church copal 1 T0 INSTROCT WHEELER WAS THE SAILORS| VERY DECEPTIVE Lieutenant Hughes to Teach|For- Eight Innings All- the Art of War on the Sea. Attached as Instructor to the Naval Militia of Cali- fornia. | Plans to Inmcrease the Efficiency of the Reserve Crews of the Warships. Licutenant W. S. Hughes of the United States Navy, who for several months has been in charge of the branch Hydro- Christinn | graphic Office at this port, bas been at- Reformed Epis- | tached to the Naval Militia of California. apanese, Spiritualist and The- | His special duties will be to instruct the LIEUTENANT W. S. Z > osophist, L each; of no definite denomina- | tion 88, unknown 22. The following board of directors was chosen for the : Right Rev, W. F. Nichols, 3. Gibbs, Rev. W. H. Moreland, Dr. V. D. Middleton, George H. Powers, William Duxey, F. W. Van Reynegor. The following-named were elected mem- bers of the corporation: William Bab- | cock, Edward D. Bullard, Wiiliam Doxey, | Kirkham Wrigh', A. Price, L. C. McAfee. e 3 Struck by an Elect Car. | Y. Fkumoto commenced against the Market-street Railwa 500 damnges § ou October 23 ing along Kearny sircet. A the Kearuy-street line ran on which u 1 the pavemeut and severel o wagon was londed with fancy | re, and Fkumoto also asks for valle of the goods broken by the Into an express kumoto was riding and he | —— In the Divorce Courts. ck has granted Rebecca Fisher a Judge divorce from Wiliam E. Fisher on the ground of crueity and allowed her to resume her majden name—Kebecea Jennings. | Mary obell has been granted a divorce from Marmadu esertion. Sne has been allowed to resume her maiden name—Mary Baxte Marearet Healy has brought suit for divorce agninst Francls Healy on the ground of de- | serilon. | —————— | | Rabbi Myers to Preach. Rabbi Myers will preach this morning at th at the Well.” re will be o1 particu- will speak of the Sunday evening h L't interest 10 Jews, as expected gathering togetier of tne children of Israel. His lecture will be entitied “Our Home.” The pub.ic in generalis cor- ly invited le of THE COMPANION. co Distinguished Write HON. THOMAS B. REED. THE DUKE OF ARGYLL. HON. GEORGE F. HOAR. LILLIAN NORDICA. PROF. N. S. SHALER. +15 COMPANION THE COMPLIMENT OF SPEAKING. ROUGH IT8 COLUMNS TO THE PEOPLE OF AMERICA. #932339IIBDBDDDS PR R e : { 12-Color Calendar FREE to New Subscribers. address, and $1.75, will receive : ill January r, 188 ; FREE —Thanksgiving, Christmas and New : - for the home and a charming gift—free A § § % THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, zor Columl O give more than is promised has always been the practice searched for attractive matter for the Volume for 18¢8, and the contributors for the year include not only popular writers of fiction, but some of the most eminent Statesmen, Scientists, Educators, Explorers and Leaders of Industry. THE. YOUTH'S MPANION For all the Family. The following partial list of contributors suggests the many fascinating features secured for next year’s volume: RIGHT HON. W.E. GLADSTONE. HON. HENRY CABOT LODGE. HON. JUSTIN McCARTHY, M.P. And more than one hundred others. A new Companion is issued every week in the year, and each number contains an amount of reading-matter equal to that in a 12mo volume of one hundred and seventy-five pages. Few books can be found that have the variety, interest and value that characterize THE COMPANION. See Important Offers below. RN NEW SUBSCRIBERS who will cut out this slip and send it at once, with name and FREE—The Youth's Companion every week from the time subscription Is received FREE—The Companion Art Calendar for 1898, a production superior to any of the famous pieces of Companion color-work of previous years. It is a superb ornament And The Companion Fifty-two Weeks, a full year, to January 1, 18g9. L R R R R R R AR Jllustrated Prospectus of the Volume for 1398 and Sample Copies of the Paper Free. s Avenue, BOSTON, MASS. The two hemisphares have been 52 Times a Year. 20 s, Story-Tellers, RUDYARD KIPLING. OCTAVE THANET. I ZANGWILL. MARY E. WILKINS. ‘W. D. HOWELLS. FRANK R. STOCKTON. MRS. BURTON HARRISON. HAYDEN CARRUTH. % Year’s Double Numbers ; to New Subscribers. G 225 Strobe!l on the ground of | | received his | tarv of the Navy he reported to Adjutant- | General men of the six divisions of tne battalion in the art and tactics of na warfare. The communication from the Secretary of the Navy detailing him for that service Dr, | asked him to use bis hest endeavors to im- prove as much as possible the present hizh standard and efficiency of the citizef sailors, Lizutenant Haoghes will still remain in charge of the Hydarographic Office and the daty assigned to him iy connection | with the naval militia will be an addition As soon as ths lieutenant nstructions from the Secre- this port. Barrett, who has immediate charge of that brancu of the State Militia for duty. “Iam delighted to be attached to the naval militia of California,” said Lieuten- antgliughes yesierday. *'l have taken an interestin the vattalion ever since I was | sent to this port to take charge of the Hy- drographic Office, and it pas given me much pleasure to watch the progress made by the different divisions and the enthusiasm they display in their drills. “‘The Navy Department takesa great in- terest in the naval militia of the country, and its policy 1n the last few years has been 10 encourage the citizen sailors of the natlon and use every means in its power 1o bring the different battalions to a high state of eificiency. Officers of the navy who heve been more or less in con- tact with the naval militia of California speak very highly of the personnel of the officers and men, and they always refer to h- battalion in the most comvlimentary terms. The six California divisions are looked upon by the Navy Department =8 the most efticient in the Union, and I will do my best as long as I am able to sssist Captain Turner, the commander of the battalion, and the officers associated with him, to keep the California divisions in the front rank. “Tha naval end of the militia of the United States isin my opinion the most important ot America's defense system. Should the Uniied States ever have a war on its hands it would be with some foreign nation, and then the navy would play the most imvortant part. Itis, I be- lieve, of the utmost importance that there should always be an effective and cap- able reserve force to draw upon to man the vessels of the navy, and it would be imperative that the men called upon should march aboard ithe ves:el and be at once able to maneuver tue ship. With thie modern fighting-ship it 1akes months {0 make a man-of-warsman, wh le ordi- nary recruits can be instructed for service in the land in a few days and become good and effective soldiers. Too much at- tention cannot be given to the naval miiitia of the different States, and I am much pleased to assume the additional duties assigned to me by the Navy De- partment.”” Adjutant-General Barrett, when he was notified of the action of the Navy De- partment in detailing Lieutenant Hughes 1o inspect and instruct the different divi- sions of the naval militia, said it was omething he and his brother officers of the State militia had been hoping for for along time. “I am pleased that Lieutenant Hughes has been se.ected to assist us,’’ he sad, ‘‘because a better officer could not have been chosen. He bas pained a mest ex- cellent record in the Navy Department and he is an enthusiast in the work of the naval militia. With his assistance and with the Marion at our disposal, I am satisfied that within a short time the citi- zen-sailors of this Stats will be in a poai- tion to atep on board 2ny of the ships of the White Navy and take her into action with as much skill and as much effective- ness as any of the crews that now man them.”’ Beet-Sugar Men Meot. The annual meeting of the Association of Beet-sugar Manufacturers was held in this city yesterday and the following officers were elected ‘o serve for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Henry T. Oxnard ol Nebraska; vice- president, J. Ross Clark of Montana; tress- urer and secretary, James Coffin of California. A resolution was passed unanimously protest- ing sgainst the annexation oi Hawaii or con- tinuation of the present reciprocity treaty. The resolution further called upon ail friends of the aomestic beet-sugar industry to work actively against annexation, 1 America Could Do But Little With Him. Approaching Darkness Assisted Them to Make Six Hits Off His Delivery. A Game Characterized by Heavy Stickwork, Which Pleased the Ladies. Wheeler, pitcher for the Olympics, was in the box fcr Baltimore, and up to the ninth ineing twirlad a great game, the heavy hitters of All-America only being able to find him for six hits. Two of these in the fourth yielded two runs. Lange, the second man up, Burkett having died at first, made a vicious hit to left fora three-bagger. Duihien flew out to center, and Stahl had a determined look on his face as he stood at the plate. The great right-fielder has been smashing the ball hard. Wheeler, winding himself up, sent a hot one in the direction of the plate. It collided with Stahl’s bat. When bat and ball met there was an explosion and the speedy Patsy Donovan in right garden gathered nimself. But the ba:l went sail- ing, while Patsy’s advancement was stopped by the fence. Smash went the sphere through a cottage window on Ringold street ana Lange and Stahl leisurely crossed the plate. Collins went out to Wheeler and the side was retired, while the Pickaninny Band played “*Yankee Doodle.” Wheeler and the Pickaninny Band had muck to do with giving All-America such a walloping. The Pickaninnies are great rooters. ‘“‘Dixie,” ‘“Maryland, My Mary- land,” *On the Suanee River,” and other stirring Southern melodies, they playec, Not once during the musical progzramme was an attempt to render ‘“Marching Through Georgia’ ma le. It was ladies’ day at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon, and the latest styles in fail mill.nery and suitings were dis- played in the grand stand. The game was characterized by heavy stickwork on the part of both teams. Not until the ninth, “owever, did All-America open up on Wheeler. The approaching darkness prevenied Baltimore 1rom field- ing the ball, and smashes which would haveretired the batters, had 1t been lighter, are credited as base hits. In this inning Wheeler was found for six hits, netting four runs. Powell, center field for All- America, was greatly puzzled by Wheel- er's deceptive ball, and three times at the bat struck out twice. Rhines was Wheel- er's third victim. The great play of the day in the field was made by Stahl. It was a marvelous catch of a ball from Reitz’s bat in the sec- ond inning 1o left right. When the ball was struck Stahl was playing wel!l toward first. He quickly saw the direction the ball was taking and, like a deer pursued by bounds in Mendocino County, boundea out toward center. His right hand clasped the bail as i1t was sailing over his head. He held on to the sphere and the band struck up a lively air. There is no God- dard movement about Stahl. It would b- tiresome 1o tell the story of how the Baltimores straightened out Rhines’ curves in the lirst half of the third inning and also in the ninth. The score gives some 1dea of the onslaught. BALTIMORE. AR R BH. SB PO. A F Course. 1 b.. 68 “aiialael g o Jennings, s.s 8 380l Griffin, c. 628, BREL0SN TR O Keily. 5 AR SO ey Dono B/ 1E R 0SS 0 o, U'Brien, L By B CIERE R ARE S Oy Rez 2'b. e T Donahue, 64U 0 0T 8 Wheeler, p. 5 s nEe s oWl &) g Totals Y T i U SR el T T3 T ALL-Au AB. B BIL SB. PO. A Burkett, . £ I R T S e T Lange, 1 b sk 2 an BRI 100l < Dahien, 5. s TV CURs e T A= d R 0T iselio vy, TSI T e 0507 0,7 i haRea L0 G s S g 4710 = BeRoea 00, e 4007090 50 8170 Totals.... 6 12 3 37 11 8 NINGS. Baltimor Vo300 7-16 Base hits 10610301 6-18 All-America.. 020000 4-6 Base hits 20201 6-12 SUMMARY. Earoed runs—Baltimore 4, All-America 2. Home run-Stahl. Three-base hits—0’Brien, Lange. Two.base hits—uriflin (3), Reiiz Lange, Kelley. Baso on errors—Baitimore 4. Base on balls—All-america 1. Left on haes—Baltimore 4. All'America 3. Struck oui—By Wheeler 3. HIt by piicher—Burkett, Keliey. Double plays— Jeunings to Clarke, 0'Brien to Donahue, Jen ning . 1o Kei 7 to Clarke. Passed balls—smith 1. Wid piiches—Khines 1. “1ime of game—Oue hour and 45 secouds. Umpire—McDonald. Oficial scorer— Edgar C. Humpnr TO0 SPEAK FOR LABOR. E. L. Fitzgerald Will Represent Local Unions in Washingto- Labor Commissioner E. L. Fitzgerald has been selected to represent the Build- ing Trades Council of San Francisco in the coming convention that {sto be held in Washington some time in December or January. Mr. Fitzgeraid will leave for the East within a week or 1en days. Several wecks ago W. H. Allen, presi- dent of the Protective Lavor Union of America, sent a communication to every labor union in the United States request- ing that dele :ates be sent to a convention in the capital during the nextterm of Congress, the purpose of the gathering beine to take aciion upon the immigra- tion question with a view of restricting. Yesterdey H. C. Hicken, president, and W. M. Page, secretary. of the council, for- warded to the Labor Commissioner his credentials as representative to that body. —————— COOPER'S THIRD WIFE, Was Married to Helen Scott in Sydney Over Three Years Ago. A letter was received last Thursday by Chief of Police Lees from Australia which stated that Harry Westwood Cooper, the forger, is also twice a bigamist, It is claimed that Cooper was married to a Miss Helen Fcott, daughter of Charles Wallace Scott, at Redfern, Sydney, on June 17, 1824, A year afterward he was married to Bertha Ethel Young at New Farm, Brisbane, on June 12, 1895. He then came to America and wedd ed He NEW TO-DAY. $2000% Saves a third of your money and makes your food finer— Schilling's Best baking powder. Your money back if you don’t like it. A Schilling & Company San Francisco a3 lda Maud Campaign at Sheldon, Ontario, on the 24th of Jast May. MAKE THIS THE PORT. Trying to Land Another Steamer Line in San Francisco. Yesterday morning Hugh Craig, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, re- ceived a telegram from George A. Knight, who is now in the East, calling attention to the fact that the people of Seattle are making an effort to secure the ships that the Cramps, shi;builders, are fitting up for the Alaskan trade, and supgesting that the merchants here head off the move- ment. His dispatch says: WASHINGTON, November 19, 1897. Hugh Craig, President of Chamber of .- merce: Seattle is aggressive, Why not wire Charles H. Cramp of Philadeiphia, as he will not decide upon the terminus for the new steamship company until San Francisco pre- sents her ciaims. I have been in Poiledelphia for the past ten Jdays and know what is in the air. GEORGE A. KNIGHT. Mr. Craig lost no time, but he hastened among the leading organizations inter- ested 1n this work and got the indorsement of their officers to the following dispatch to the ship-owners: Charles H. Cramp, Philadelphia: San Fran- cisco cffers you every faciity for operating your Aiaska steamer line from this point as headquarters. Wharfage, aockage, repairs, outfitting and other shipping facilities make oul; port the metropolis of the West. Write us fullv. Manufacturers’ Association, Merchants' As- sociation, Miners' Association, Produce Ex- change, Board of frade, Chamber of Com- merce, an Franeisco. HueH Cr. e . BEGINNRING MONDAY. A Great Suit and Cloak Sale at the Em- porium The fine stock of the well-known cloak manufacturers, Albert Mueller & Co., who recently dissolved partnership and closed their estab 1shment in the Bancroft build- ing. has been bought by the Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar at 55c on the dollar of whole:ale cost. On Monday. the big store will begin the sale of this stock at 55¢ or less on the dollar of regular retall prices. It will be a chance of a lifetime to get your winter outer garments. T -~ Address to Young Women. The Rev. Dr.D. Mathena will address the meeting for young women to be held at the Young Women’s Christian A-sociation, at 1221 O'Farrell street, tesmorrow at 3 p President. KEW TYO-DAY! THE 0WL DRUG C0. CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS. 1128 MARKET ST., San Francisco. Vill Be Given Away! Two More Shetland Ponies and Carts WILL BE GIVEN AWA NOVEMBER 24th. A 25c PURCHASE Entitles every customer to a chance on both outfits. | ANY CHILD CAN DRIVE THEM. Your New - Suit *10 Will fit like it ought to, feel like you want it to, wear as you expect 1t to. Oregon City Cassi- mere. Cloth made in our own mills, suits made in our own fac- tory; that's how we know they are what we say they are. No middlemen’s prof- itson these suits. Whole- sale prices to you. Buy of the maker. Come to the BLUE signs, 2d block from Market street. BROWN BROS & (0, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS, SELLING AT RETAIL, 121-123 SAHSOME STREET. COLUMBIA THEATER. FIRST | EHIS MATINEE | P. M. Every Child, Every Mother, Your Uncles, Aunts and Nieces, Should Not Fail to See It “IN OLD KENTUCKY!” ¥Yhe Famous Or| " ~kaninny Bani. kn irel w Scenic Outfit “the best cast ever seen in the play. The Spirited and Exciting Hors: Kace And the Challenge Dancers. Seats now -n sale for Next 1hursiay, Thanksgivinz, Afterioon and Night. COMING. .. ME. JOUIS JAMES, of Players. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). . oooames8s BURLESQUE EX- I Klaw and Erlanger's | TRAVAGANZA, | 'NEW YORK! | With its 75 People. Extra MatilleeTllanksgivmgilmA)} ]f!xflrs. X T L EK FIRST PRIZE. ZORA—Imported Shetland Pony, Gover- ness Cart and Harness. SECOND PRIZE. TOM THUMB—Imported Shetland Pony, Woodland Cart and Harness. The children are all in love with TINY TOM THUMB. On view at our store. the children to see the Ponies THE OWL DRUG 00,, 1128 MARKET ST. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES, Best inthe World! MEN'5—$2.50, $3. $4,55 Boys'-$1. Men's Alaska Seal Skin Shoes. $2.50. §5, £3.70, 84. Ladles’ Misses and Chil- R dren’s Shoes—the best at the lowest prices. &~ Country Urders Promptly filled &g SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY, R. PAHL, 324 Kearny St EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO CHAMPAGNE & PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. HOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. . .Sole Lessee sud Managse The E.uinent Eastern Actor, WM. E. PASCOR In the Grea. Kmotional Melodrama, «“A CELEBRATED CASE.” Handsome Costumes and Stage <ettings! ‘Beautitul Scenic 1 Ing Prices—10c, 50 and 50 Every saiurday and sundar, Don’t forget to bring d Carts. ableanx! E Matine CALIFORNIA THEATER. ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO. Matince To-day - - - - - TRAVIATA To-night, last time - - LY BOHEME )AY. Nov 23, first tlme here, Manon Les- sday— +Carmen.” cal 'y the composer of *‘La Boheme' “rthe Fo-ce of Destiny.”’ Frid Saiurday Matinse, “Faast.” Pr.ces 50¢, 75c. 81 and $1.50. TIVOLI C‘)\F’ERIA-HOUSE MRy LRNESTIN E KRELING, Proprietor & Manage: EVERY EV NIN .AT 8 SHARP The Three Hours' Trip to the Orient. The Charming Japanese Comedy, “THE GEISHA!” — —“THE JEWEL OF ASIA. SUPERB CAST! Beautiful Scenery -Magnificent Costumes The Dear Little Jappys—Japs—Jappys. POPULAR PRICES . 5¢ and 50c. ALEAZAR FRED BELASC: MA TO-DAY AT 2 TO-NEGHT Aé'l) LA S_T TO-MORROW, | TIMES SUNDAY, Of the Charming Comedy ¢« OUR REGIMENT!” Monday Night Mrs. Romua'do Pacheco's farce —INCOG!” Prices. . c2ee 8 8 ¢, 50¢c. Matinee To-Day (Saturday), Nov. 20. Parquet, seat, 25¢: Balcony, 10c; Upera hairs and Box Seats. 50c. MORRIS’ TRAINED PON1 the latest een- sation: OLSCHUNSKY AND LOUNY, Kuropean comedy stars: LEOPOLDINE, European sensa- tion: A. O. DUNCAN, ventriloquist; thie American Biograpb, and others. Last Night of THE FARRELLS And of COUNTESS VON HATZF:LDT. ACING! RACING! RACING! ~—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winte: Meeting, 1897-9<, beginning MONDAY, November 15 to November 27, inclus OAKLAND RACETRACK. Raclng Monaay, Tuesdar, Wodnosday, ahursday, Friday and Saturday. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. ~—Races Start at 2:15 P. M. Sharp—s Ferry- Boats leave sSan Francisco a: 12 . aat 12:80,1 .00, 1 00, 2:30 and 3 P. M., Connacie ing wita trel PpiDE At the entrance Lo track. Buy your ferry ticketls to Shell Mound. Heturning—Trains leave the ‘Irack at 4:15111 4:45 . M. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLLAMS JR, Presideus R. B. MiLROY, Secretary. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. :. VIENNA . :. ORCHESTRA ! SUTRO BATHS. Same Graded Temperaturesall the year. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M, Dur- ing the Winter Season. ADMISSION 10¢ CHILDR Lathiug, with admlssion, 25c; cuildren, THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, RAVIN OR SHINE!—— 17TH W Or ADGIE AND HER LIONST Balloon Ascension Sunday Afternson. Admissigo to ail 1o¢, Chitdren 54,