The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRAN 1SCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1897 The an Srancige, Rt Sl NOVEMBE 2,1 AMUSI PALDWIN TRFEATER N ALDWIN THEATER.—P! Corr TERATER—"T CALIFORNIA 1 HEATER > s UPERA-HoUS D 2mia 0.4 Kent TREATER.— “I ! OPERa Hovse —* . —High-C URrng asy Vuude Conce OLYM21A Bosto; Cor streets » us. - Bati - ATER AUCTION SALES. . LAYNG & C HAS MORDER BEEN DONE? A 4 ae Pohce Can Find No Trace of the Missing Andrew Satto. Disappeared With a Large Roll of Money and Foul Play Is Suspected. for road man nable to who ash et with fou s w son, erted b on where he L the elevated panied by his Sunday and on H Monday morning vootb!ack at the klyn bom Satto told hi: ke the appearance of the itfora week bad d from the Brookiyn lunch ggage remo eir new was sa ved #ut the house, ‘1»‘|un«]r ok ar Z to abor tozeth then y for the room. of the men who d went to i with me for 1 said he wo wanted me to go tired, and offered room. Hs it haif e a waik. He | to g d I wasnott to take me ou saw | his mo e out here to de- | all the money | went, but if it | e and uke all Je- | me as us and s there to | v\ev\u\l.l | v has. L’B\'e tpleace me. uld become con- anger in a few mi fidence is to look for hie bas failen in pretense of n some- m for hu } o }Ie he was | his “u to treat | on the least ex- Bohen, his Captain the reports had a deep ai he said, hands, and But then you cannoi tell. There might be something behind it all that has not been told.’ The missing man, though of Italian parentage, had brown hair and blue eyes. Ilis brows were dark and rather heav his mustache small and dark and h general appearance pleasin vears of age, ~hout 5 fest8 a1d we ghed 176 pounds. ‘we have & mysiery on it looks like a bad one. inches tall the sun —that’s the kind of watches the new Full Ruby Jeweled Elgins are, Ask your dealer about them, Made in all sizes. Finest material and work- manship. They are moderately low in price. Sold by jewelers everywhere. An Elgin watch always has the word “Elgin” engraved on the works — fully guaranteed. here went to the | i who | ods of managing dairies. He was 27| DAKLAND - MIKIN - POLITGS :Health Officers Say Dairy- men Diffuse Consump- tion. UPERVISOR TALCOTTS HAND. EBeiug a Milk Dealer, He Op- | poses the Slaughter of Diseased Cattle | e DOCTORS TO TRY BATTLE AGAIN. State and Local Boards of Health Plan to Defeat Local Politicians, OARLAND OFFIC AN Fraxcisco CArL, ) 11 908 Broadway, Nov. 26. | From all appearances there will scon |be a fight to the finish between the Oakland Board of Heaith and The heavy-weight pugili contest of twenty rounds. pointment with the National Club. ‘champion, expects to scale close on to not later than 10 o’clock. The betting as yet. Choyn right waist, inches; weigh Jeffries’ measurements are: {; around shoul 1{; right right thigh, 2! age 29 yea ft, 7% ) pounds; g3, right wrist, § ankle, 103 £; lef 1034 ler:, eh, 77 Neck, 17 inches; chest Neck, 18 i men_ hbave been able to defeat useful nnd | sensible legislation on the milk question. ! 1t has undoubtedly been done by political | | pull. It is the opinion of every authority | {of note and of all local doctors of any im- | vortance that cows that areshown to heve consumnption should be slaughtered. “Itisequally certain that the bestdiagno- sis in the world is that made by the tuter- | culin test. There was for a time a law by which we could kill the cattie. A number [ of cows were slanghiered under the tuber- | culin test, and as a result their lungs and other organs were shown to be diseased. The health cflicers made an exhibition of the cows in life and of their carcasses after death. This showed thut many cattle that looked perfectly well were full o1 dis- | ease. The result of | the diseased caitie was that the powerful | dairy influence ton the Board of Super- visors got tor taer and repealed the law. The same influence bad another law de- signed for the city defeated in the Council. | The local board 1s satisfied that there 1s still 8 great deal of bad milk sold in this city, and it is their intention to do all in | their power to have a law passed by which there will fected milk.” Itis the opinion of many doctors that | half or more of the milk supply of Oak- land comes from cattle that have never been inspected. W hile they do not de- | clare that all uninspected cattle are dis- eased, they do say that ihe proportion is so large ihat it isa dangerous risk to al- low such to be sold without careful in- ! srection. It is their purpose to begin a systematic sgitation of They will aguin urge the passaze of a law s'milar 1o the one that was recently | defeated Ly the influence of the dairymen, arranging in advance to make a better | this fierce attack on | e a checkon the sales of in- | the question. | | tight than their last one. It has always been a mystery to the doctors how it happened that the mem was a tie on the last proposed law. say they took the Councilmen to sze lhe slaughter of the diseased cattle, that some | of them were overcome with the sight, de- | | claring that it was a crime for such cattle | to be ed, and that some of the very | membe:s who professed such friendshiv for canitary laws fell down and voted against the measures provid«d ior curing the evil. WELBURN AGAIN The United Witness, The United States Grand Jur. | day began the examination of w tates Grand Jury Hearlng | as to His Irregularities 200 pounds. The club has announced is in Choyns flated, 39; 0, right calf, 1334 ches; chest deflated, 44; expanc 'e(l 493, around hips, 42; right thigh, 27}{; {; height, 6 feet 114 is lde forearm, 1414 ; left, 141 | | | | yester- | of the army work on itnesses | will be in San Francisco early in January, | i's favor, the o1ds being $10 to $7. expanded, 41; eft, 1334, forearm, 11 ches ; weignt, 216 pounds; age, OMMANDER BO0TH T0 ARRIVE The Salvation Army Leader to Be Here Early in January Next, PUSHING COLONIZATION SCHEME. Thirty Houses to Ee Erected on Land in the Salinas Valley. | HORE MONEY NEEDED FOR THE WORK. | Many Applications From Poor but Deserving Families to Join the Colony. Commander Booth-Tucker cf the Sal- | vation Army has written Lieutenant- Colonel James J. Keppel, who has charge this coast, that he TUESDAY NIGHT'S BATTLE. Joe Choynski and Jim Jeffries, wi!l meet on Tuesday evening at Woodward’s Pavilion in a This match has been hanzin: fire for some time becane of Choynski’s failure to keep his ap- Choyn-ki wiil enter the ring weigkingz 170 pounds, and Jeffrie , the Los Angeles that the event of the evening will come on Very little money changed hands wai ; right biceps, 14; left, 14 ;; reach, 76; height, 5 feet 1134 ; waist, 36; right biceps, 17; left, 173 ; 1t, 2714; right calf, 18; left, 18; right years. prominent dairymen modern sanitary meth- The Board of Health has discovered that it has enemies in political circles, the chief one being Dairvman Talcott, who very cunningly nad himself made a Supervisor. Such well-known puysicians as Dr. a dczea oprose D. and Health Officer Dunn say that the dairymen opposed to sanitary methods | have an able lezder in Supervisor Talcott who-e influence, togsther with the alli power of the recalcitrant Jairymen, sufficient to defeat all modern laws on the statute byoks. “We have a card up our slex Dr. Dunn yesterday, ‘'by which we may be able to make them ull come to time, 4 wo shall use the card at the proper me.” is attempts 1o get Tune point that the Board of Health is | most encouragea about is the fact that most of the dairymen in the vicinity of Oakland are with them. The majority submit to the inspection of cattle, comply with every requirement nnd produce cows and milk for inspection. The following are in that number: , Morgan & Parkhurst Bros., John A.J. Cabral, W. C. Mor- , Ouver Cheney. Anderson Bros., Casaurang, John Dunstan, £ Nielson, B. Galiagher. . S:one_and A. Harrington, A. J. Lee, A. S8ayouse, J. Thompson, P. 0. Ernst, Joseph Evers, C. 0. Hokansou, W. R. Ward, P. Geagau, Schreimer & Barnum, Charles Kreicy | baum, P. L. Hoilsna, Mary Doian, J. farshall, J. Carr,” Pniliips Bro | Philiips,” A. Costa, A. M. Susheria | court, Charles Vandevere, Such & Nilson. | The fsllowing are opposed to the meth- ods of the Board of Health: Blair's ranch, Empire dairy, King’s Jersey, Joseph and Jacub Lnruz anp & Farno | dairy, A. Rnyes, A. C. F The war beiween the douors with ad- | vanced ideas and the dairymen may be stated, in a sentence, 10 be a battle be- tween sbounds by reason of the sale of milk irom infected cattle, and those who have uninspected cattle on hand, and whose livelihood and business depend on the | sale of milk. The doctors swear by the tuberculin test. They say they have noth- ing to gain by the enforcement of the tu- | berculin test, as its enforcement would | diminish the number of cases of consump- | tion and thereby lessen the business of | physicians. As reputable physicians, | however, and members of the Board of Health, they believe they ought todo all in their power 10 stop the spread of dis- ease. At the last session of the Legislature Governor Budd strongly urged the tuberculin test. The dairymen of the State, who seem to be opposed to any in- terference with what xhey call their right to =ell whatever tuey please under the label of milk, gathered at the capital and defented the law. Tais is what they have done in Oakland, i. such men as the doc- tors at the head of the tuberculin move- ment are right in their accusations. Speaking of the question yesterdav, Dr. Crowley of the Siate Board of He-un “It is a shame the way the dairy- wley of the State Board of He.mh | Frunk | tiose who believe consumption | against Osca M. Welbarn, ex-Collector 0!' Internal Revenue, tie Government hav- | ing decided to try once more to secure his | conviction. The matter will be taken up again on Tuesday. The Nellie O'Brien | case, whicin was not embraced in ihe former indictments, and a new case not yet mentioned are the subj:ct-matters of the present xnvesrgnm\n. 1SULLIVAN HEMU[}RATS | Chairman E N, Deuprey Ap- points Standing Committees of the Faotion. Executive Committee to Meet at the | Headquarters of the Organization Next Monday Evening. { Eugene N. Deuprey, chairman of ‘the organization which is officially designated as be Democratic Party of San Fran- cisco,” | van faction of local Democrats, yesterday appointed standing committees as foliows: Executive committee—W. P. Sullivan Jr. Joseph M. Nougues, P. M. Weilin, F. Cavag- naro, all at large; Lawrence Hoey, Twenty- eighth Assembly District; Sanuel Braunhart, Twenty-ninth; John Brown, Thirtieth; E. V. | Sullivan, Thiriy-first; M. Greany, Thirty. second; Peter J. Curtis, Thirty-thira; Paul B. Hay, Thirty-fourth; Jonn H. Grady, Thirty- fiftn; Max Popper, Tuirty-sixth; Joh Thiru -seventh; J. H. Dignan, Tairiy-eighth; A. Comte Jr., 1h'rty-niuth; Osgood Futnam, ‘hm.em ames Denman, Forty-first; P. Bo- | land, Forty-second; Thomas W. Chinn, Forty- third; John Fav Murray. Forty-fifth. Naturalizaiion Committes — A. D. Lemon, J.J.Flyun, John Manuix, John E. A. Helms, e IMTK‘PT it P.E. T . Auditing Committee—E. P. toy, S H. Danjels, 8. M. Van W yck. y e Resolution Committée — Clitus Barbour, Charles Gildea, H. J. Stafford, August Tlu-‘ man, George Callahan. Finauce Committee—M. Jasper McDonald. li\bum' A. B. Richet, T. P. Rlordan, Charles _Registration Committee—Wililam Cannon . H. thy, Jere V. Coffey, William P, Hoss Jr., 8. R. O'Keefe. There will be a meeting of the executive committee at the headquarters »! the or- eanization, 850 Mark=t street, next Mon- day evening. s ——————— Mismated Married Couples. Frederick D. Alldack commenced suit for aivorce yesterday against Ruse XK. Alldack on the ground of crueity. About half an hour ltter Mrs. Alldack flied a complaint asking for a divorce on the same ground alleged by her | busband. John G. Jackson has been sued for divorce by Clars Jackson on the ground of failure to provide. laa M. Gomez has brought suit for divorce against Julius Gomez on the ground of gruelty. but commonly known as the Sulli- | ir., Forty-iourth: Thomas | not later than the 6th. = Commander Bootb-Tucker’s princiral object in coming to the coast is to look alter the colonization of poor but worlhy families in the Salinas Valley. This colonization scheme is occupying nearly the ertire aitention of Major Win- chell and Mrs. Major Winchell. The Winchells have charge of the social work of the armv on the coast. Major Winchell and ex-Mayor L. R. | Eliert went to Soledad, Salinas Valley, yesterdny. While away they will make arrangements for putting in an irrigation plant at tne colony. It is their purpose to set up a sixty horsepower engine and pump water onto the lands. C. T. Romie, from whom the army pur- { chased the land, has offered to pat in the | pump or advance the money for its erec- tion. Kive eight-horse teams have been haul- ing lumber on the land for the erection of thirty houses, u store, blacksmith-shop and several other buildings. It is pro- vosed to erect twenty three-room cottages and ten four-room cottages. Thnere are now ten families on the land, and they feel highly encouraged over lhnr bright prospect<. They are afforded an oppor- tunity of acquiring homes of tbeir own under the mostadvantageous conditions— small payments and a long time in which to make them. Commander Booth-Tucker has received from Mr. Romie option on ietween 200 and 300 acres of land on the other side of the river. Adjoining this tract there are 2000 acres which the army 1s verv desir- ous of procuring. The tract to be colonized comprises 519 acres. Commander Booih- Tucker was desirous that the land should not be colonized until his arrival in Janu- ary, but Major Winchell states tbat the improvements requ red thata number of colonists should be on the ground. “No one,” said Mrs. Major Winchell, “knows anything about the num o1 deserving iamilies in straitened circum- stances who are anxious to join our colony. We have received applications from all over the United S:ates asking us to assist families in joining the colo: | Of course we shall heip the poor famil.es in this city first. Some of the letters we receive are of the most pitiful charac er. “Heads of families tell us that they | have been out of work for months; that j their children are without clothing and in: a number of instances without bread. “There are two large orchards on the land, assuring the colony abundance of fruit, “‘We have for the time being closed down the Golden Gate farm in Contra Costa County. This farm was established for the purpose of assisting diccharged convicts in making ar honest hiving ard providing ttiem with a home until such time as places could be found for them We were oolized to discontinue the farm, which is only temporary, however, in order that we might use the stock in the colony at Soledad. “We are greatly in need of money in our colonization work. We ought to have at least $25,000 to properly carry on this worthy enterprise. We prcpose that the colony shall be selt-supporting and that those tilling the soil shall have an oppor- tunity of acquiring a home under the most favorzble circumstances. We want to have them feel thatthisisnot a charity preposition whatever. “Mr. Rumie has taken a great deal of interest in the colony. The land 18 V- shaped. At the point of the V two acres | have been set aside for a park. Mr. Ro- mie has ordered several hundrel trees for the nark, most of t em being evergreens. “Yes, we feel higuly encouraged over our work.” ELKS TO ENTERTAIN. Golden Gate Lodge (Incorporated) Will Give Its First Ladies’ Session To-Morrow. Golden Gate Lodgze No. 6, B.P. 0. E. (incorporated), has made extensive and elaborate preparations for its first annual ladies’ sccial session to be held to-morrow afternoon in the Alcazar Theater, com- mencing at half-past 1 o’clock. The com- mittee having charge of the matter has spared neither time nor expense to make the event a successful and delightful one. Tbe numbers to be presented are not made public, as it is intended that they shall be in the nature of a surprise to the audience. Every theater will be repre- senteq, together with the Alcazar’s fuli orchestra and a number of voiunieers. | This well-known lodge continues its ex- istence under its corporate powers; its present membership is 227, and there are initiations at every meeting. As soon as the 300 mark is reached it is the intention of the leeders to organize other lodges in this city and State. Among its members are representatives of every profession, and in fraternal circles it is known #s one of the bri-ht examples of the ‘“Father- hood of God and the brotherhood of man.” 'RELIANCE - BALTIHORE, The Oakland Team to Meet the Crack Eastern Ball Tossers, Ewing's Men Hopeful of Beating the Orioles and Winning That Fifty. Baltimore and All-America appear to- day at Recreation Park, in the last of a ries of games. Donahue and Horton will comprise the battery for Ba!timore and Smith and Pewell for All-America. Game will be called at 3 o’clock. To-morrow Baltimore will meet Re- lianc>. J. Cal Ewing, the efficient man- ager of the Qakland aggrgation, is hope- ful that a repetition of the Sacramento game wili occur. He says that his play- ers are anxious to receive the $50 offered by Manager Eline to the local ciub defeat- m; the Easterner. vinv will have a strong nine in the field. The manager thinks that in John- son he has a most promising player. Tne following 1s the batting order of the team: Van Haltren, center field; Riley, second base; Lange, third base; M Guire, short- stop; Borland, left field; Stulz, first base; \(clntyn right field; Johnson, pitcher; Drews, caicher; Arlel' extra. - Iroquois Club Entertainment. The regular weekly meeting of the Iroquols Club was beld last night in Pythian Castle. After the transaction of the usual routine business the members engaged in a general discussion of the proposed new charter. A minstrei and vaudevilie entertainment will be given for the benefit of the club, at Native 3ons’ Hall, Thursday evening, December 16 The comm ittee having the Affair in hand re- ported last night that the best talent in the city had been secured, and thst many new and interesting features in the minstrel line would be introduced. e Injured by a Car, An ¢l man named A. Craig, liv at 3027 Twentieth street, got in frout of an eleciriz- and was kunocked down. He was al once re- moved to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found tnat he had sustained a'deep scalp wound and a possible fracture ot the skull. - - Some London jewelers have £100,000 worth of valnables in their window PLEASURE'S WAND Gives vou a clean cut, hreezy account of the Italian Opera, pays honest compliment and sharp censure whanever they are deserved, and makes up a brilliant page of enter- taining reading In To-day’s News L etter fir. J.Fno;se and Dr. Theo. Rethers bave removed from 200 Stockton St. to SPRING VALLEY BUILDING, SE. corner of Geary and Stockton Streets. NEW TO-DAY -AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. FOURTH AND LAST WEEK. ITALIAN GRAND OP:=RA CO. MATI “FAUST TO-NIGHT. “MANON LESCAUT.” Prices 50¢, T3¢, $1 and $1.50. SUNDAY NIGHT—Grand Foouiar Lyric and Orchestral Concert and Opori of “PAGLIACCL’ 25c, 50c and 75¢ THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every_ Affernoon and Evenlug. RAIN OR SHINE! Last Week of ADGI AND = KR LIONS Sund. EDDING IN the LIONS’ DEN R et Al LTI SO HH S ron T Bocrt Tooc is on every wra _of CASTORIA. car at Eighth aud Folsom streetslast night | A DISGRACE 10 THE CITY" Such Is the City and County Hospital, Says Mavor Phelan. The Ladies Given Credit for|: Supplying the Unemployed With Work, A Conference of Charities” Held at the Occidental Hote!—The Charter. *The City and County Hospital is a dis- grace to the city of San Francisco,” said Mayor Phelan in an address to the Con- forence of Charities at the Occidental Hotel yesterday. He was speaking about the varivus charities of San Francisco and the need cf the people putting a clause in the charter to be drawn up by the free- holders after election next month, to the effect that the charities should receive moreattention and become more particu- larly a municipal affair. He aiso said that at a meeting of the State legislators they passed a bill to Lave the Supervisors of this city appropri- ate §300,000 for building a new County Hospital. The point was contested, and the Supreme Court decided thatthe legis- lators had no power over municipal fairs, and consequently no aporopriation has been made for that purpose. *The City and County Hospital and the Almshouse are the greatest charities that thie city supports and surely some appro- rriation should te made (o give the city a new hospit:l and one which it will be proud of,” said the gentleman. In speaking of the day set for the elec- tion of the freeholders be said that hedid not know why thev set the day they did, the b of D cember, asit was a busy uav so soun aiter Chiristmas unless it was that the merchants, the most interested ones in this election, could not give it their time. The Mayor sa‘d that the credit for the idea of giving the unempoyed of this cigy work by building the boulevard be- longed to the ladies connected with the charitable orguniza i,us of this place. The other speakers during the after- noon were Harold Wheeler and Oscod Putnam. Mr. Wheeler during the course of his remarks stated thal the way in which the committee of one hundred is t ing up the charter, saying what this man will doand this one must not do, | and when he can do anything, seemed to indicate that the members thought every man who was going into office a thief, rather than an honest man who is to be trusted with a responsible municival flice. ‘Tne idea of the conference was to give those present an idea of what the charter that the freeholders are to draw up will be so that they might u-e their influence to have some clause in it that would help the charities of this city, which are con- sidered by many very badly in need of help. l}:w 'Io-nA‘l'. $200022 It is true economy to use the best baking powder—it saves time, patience, eggs, butter, reputation as a cook, and other { things that you want to save. Schilling's Best is the baking powder. A Schilling & Company an Francisce 2120 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated) Lessasy MATI TO-DAY ——ONLY 9 MORE NIGHTS! Klaw and Erlanger's BURLESQUE TRAVAGANZA, BIG IN GAY NEW YORK! EVERY EVENING, including Sunday. ——MATIN & ATURDAY. ALL TNlS AND Nl:XT WEEK! Corner of Mason and Eddy Streets, fan Francisco's Great Music Hal —— A STRICTLY FAMILY KREtORT.—— GRAND OPENING TO-NIGHT! INACGURAL ATTRACTION-THE BOSTON LADIEN' MILITARY BAND! Only Organization of the Kind in America, In conjunc:lon with H gn-class Operatic 2rtisis. D BELASOD. .. Manags: ALCAZAR "™t FAMILY MATleh TO-DAY !==a § 3§ SRl ..15¢. e, 35c¢ Every Night, Ilhla_v included, Mrs. Pacheco's Roaring Farce, IINCOG. A n)sn‘l\'xr CURE FOR BL PRICES .. -15¢, 35e, . 50¢ PRESS CLUB. PRESS CLUB. GRAND PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT AT THE: BALDWIN THEATER 0N { THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DELEMBER 2, 1897, Twenty-fiva per cent of the house receipts will be donated to the Actors’ Fund of America. UNUSUSLLY ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME! Felected talent from the Baldwin, California, Columbia, Alcazar, Morosco’s, Tivoii and Or- pheum thea:ers. Under the Management of MR. GEO. LLASK. TICKETS $1.00. The box-oflice will open Monday, November 29. Purchase Your *eats Early. KEW TO-DAY! THE TURN OF Is the most important period in a wo- man’s existence. Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfeetly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and some times painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the neart were go- g to stop for :m»d. are symp- toms of a dan- gerous nervous ‘rouble. Those 10t flashes are just so nany calls from na- ture for help. The nerves are crying out for assistance. The ery should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. The Vegetable Compound is an in- rigorating strengthener of the female rganism. It builds up the weakened 1ervous system and enables a woman o pass that grand change trium- shantly. It does not seem necessary for us to srove the honesty of our statements, jut it is a pleasure to publish such srateful words as the following : ““I have been using Lydia E. Pink- jam’s Vegetable L'nmpnuml for some time during the change life and it been a saviour of w!a umu mes ek an cheerfully recommend your medi- *ine to all women, and I know it will cive permanent relief. I would be rlad to relate my experience to any sufferer.”—MRs. DELLA WATSON, 524 West 5th LOHia. " & CANCER AND TUM SANITARIUM NO KNIFE OR PAIN. NOT A DOLLAR PAID UNTIL CURED. 75-PAGE BOOK SENT FREE with home testi- monials and exact ad- dresses of hundreds cured of la: g»kauccu LIFE tively cured over 1,000 Cancers vears; 25 years’ experience. Anylump inthe breast Is Cancer: they always poison from breast to arm- o and liptothroat. If large it is then too late. S. R. CHAMLEY, M. D., Ofrice, 719 Magke ST., S. F. SendtoSomeonew Cancer NEW TO-D A Y COLUMB!A THEATER ee This Afternoon, ¢) 3 Performances of IN OLD KENTUCKY You'll never see or hear The Great Picl The Wond And the AMUSEMENTS. sest Play ever. NEXT MONDAY,—— MR. LOUlS JAMES. First time here of ““A CAVALIER OF FRANGE.” A Besutiful and Romantic Piay. SEATS NOW 0 TlVOLl OPERA- HOUSE 3 K3, ERNESTINE K RELING, Froprietor & Manage: THIS EVENING AT 8. the Charming Musical Comedy, “THE GEISHA!” The Pretty Pictures of Japan. NEXT WEEK THE LAST. NEXT—Planquetie’s Opera Com que, RIP VAN WINKLE 50¢. Matinee To-Day 27. rarquet, any sea: Childrea 1 THE TOBINS, Ref Speclaltien BARONESS VON 7 prano. SER cian. HARRY MURRIS' PONIF ma Donoa So- Last Night of ) LEOPOLDI MOR0SCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. . .Sole Lessee uud Manazs: The Eminent Eastern Actor, . PASCORE n the Gr!kl Seniational Melodrama. = THL (zl‘hATD AMOND ROBHERY " Special Thanksgiving Day Matinee. New Scenery, L ostumes and I'edple ROMA D 3=COMEDY —SPECIALLT Eveniny Prices—loc. 25c and 50~ Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday. RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Wwinter Meeting, 1897-9%, besinning MONDAY, November 15 1o November 27, inclusive. 0AKLAND RACET Racing Monaay, Tuesday, Wednesday, ‘thursday, Friday and Saturday. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. —Races Start av P. M. Sharp— Ferry- Boats leave San Francisco ac 12 . anf 12:30,1.00, 1:50, 2:00, 2:50 and 3 p. M.. connect~ ing with trains stopping at the enirance Lo tracs. Buy your ferry tickeis 16 Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leavs the Track at 4:13 12l 4:45 ». 3. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JK, Fresidess B B MiLEOY, Secretary’ RECREAT[ON PARK. LAST APPEARANCE BALTIMORE ALL AMERICA ——TO-DAY A'r 3P M— lNGLESlDE COUR:(NG PARK S Big Sakel—Big Eatry ! S, THE CRACKSAI THE CRACKS! RACING! SATURDAY 1 P M —SUVDAV 1A M OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK’S. ;. VIENNA . ;. ORCHESTRA ! SUTRO BATHS. Same Graded Temperature al. the Open Daily from 7 2. M. to 6 Durinz ihe Winter S ADMISSION G0c¢ b1 pathing. With adinis<10n, 25¢; chi.dren Doz e yoar.