The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1897, Page 7

> PALDWIN Trva BALDWIN Trra ment, Thursday CoLrmnia 13 A Cavali M 0RO8CO'S OrERa-Hous. ALCAZAR Tuwarrn 1IVoLL Opr ORrR¥yN OLvera On THE CHUTES AxD € Grea: Vaudeville Co eveni = EY FASTON & ELDRIver ), Yeal Istate, BOOH IN SHIP-BUILDING. Nine Hundred Men A Engaged at the Union Iron V\olks. Twenty- panese Cruiser Bs Launched in JQY‘!L T. S. Battle Works gaged in t ing ships. Severs 1and powe Tne newspapers rece a great deal to say abc ; Towa, which is doubt ships afloat. The Sc the works in t. 1 all resvects to th: Xiuesa st the way rne bmm-q ip \\ t the Union Iron Works ilaing a forr new battle-ships Jepzn on the sea i s power of the U T T nd sea, and Japan, to fight bis legions and weak at p'e t to offer s COL. ROBINSON STRUCK. , 18 100 The Trouble Over the Recreation Park Culming in Blows. Managemeut of The difficulty between Colonel T. P. Robinson and William management of tl ulminated Saturday in the two men en- zaging in fistcuffs wh resulted in the colonel receiving a discolored eye and Daley receiving a scare. Neittier of the men were willing to di cuss the the quarrel, ned from thosz who witne was sRort and spirited. Colonel Robinson's friends say that the that it colonel was assauited from behind with- ut a chance to deiend hi , while um,) s adherents mnl nd tr e iatt-r e who at- Auo her version of the uffair was that Robinson was walking from the grounds with his carpen Daley came behind hi and ground with a ha; d blow in the face \bb cu-onu as soon ’!3 he saw who red and Colonel That his as- made an is inter- attempt to get vened and the Lottery Telephones. Sax FRANCISCO, November 25, E have deciared war on the nic machines and one Judge rendered a decis| pronounces them a kind lot scheme, would it not be in order for them t pay some attention to the *n.ck hones? My ex nce—and I ‘many others Who Liave had the sume— ‘ends me 1o assert thatl they arequite as muc of o lottery device as the cigar or drink e chine, with the chances about the depositor of the T fere isa sam umber, p pause one thr xtent of informed why t ftted 1 actice ) say < scheme, 85 i should it not be compe gome reurn for ihe nickel? *rget” th number befor teley ED D. New Incorporati The Harding Law and Collection Office nas | incorporsted b H. M. G. Harding, Jule ag A , A. Aronsou aud orporation of the Chaoman filed by jomon, G. Soiomon are Charles L. Ackerman, N Kolimau, A. W. 3 and Joiu O'Maliey. ———————" Attorney Grady Acquitted. W. D. Grady, un.attorney, formerly of Fresno who w ing to V enuett, edministrator of the es- ta.e of W. C. Benuett, was acquitted yesterd in Judge Cook’s Courl. Judge Cook insiru ed the jury to acquit, inasmucn as the e dence introduced by thie prosecution faiied to substantiate the charge. TIHHE SAN FRANC ISCO OALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1897. frs = DOCTORS 11 oA THE - DAIRYMEN Boards of Health Rally to | Crowd Politicians to R the Wall, DISEXSED CATTLE. WOULD KILL Hundreds of Gallons of Tuber- | culous Milk Sold.Daily : in Oakland, WHY MANY LITTLE CHILDREN DIE. A Long List Laid to Alameda's Infected Milk. of Dreadful Diseases muck sup has There complaint y of Oak- so ween the doctors ctors are or- is heartily in bas heretofore bsen ¢, Crowlev and Dunn. mpossible to over- bad milk that is the refusal airymen to have their withdrawn from the He said yester- o reason of e t supply n cows that one cow in ten i ed herds has tuber- such form as to endanger the f all who use themilk. Itisa a disgrace for the dairymen s age of the world, to be disease 1nto the yet they organi to a vote in the are hay er passed muster: re Dairy, King's Jer- and Jacob Loretz, A. Rayes and A. C. among the laid to Su ce the ow ved to have I Fay is nis as been making a careful iestion, and he says he is alions of i akland every )t in his mind gely re- scores of chil- aking of the matter Lis own observa- 1ce to 1 1”\ n is responsible is of the umption, for ca-e and diseases of the bones and joints. “The same bad supply he cuuse of ng dren. The aanifests itself among them the digesiive organs. cannot retain post mortem { made it would show that the child died of rcles in the bowels and organs adja- It is a commen disease in chil- dren. *1 am satisfied that the amount of bad milk sold in Qakland is much greater than is generally supposed. It may be said with safety that there is a diseased | cow in every ten in the herds as they run. | 1f this be the case it is also evident that | the disease is increasing. > [ ““If the owners of pad cattle would sub- mit to their slaughter now their losses would be far less than if they wait untl the disease has spread. They mizht as | well give in, for the Lattie between | modern sanitary science and ignorance will not last long when the whole peaple are fullv awake to the dangers of the bad mitk. it woud be a good idea for people who puv milk to uire whetner it comes »m the dairies where infected cattle are aintained. T e list has been published often enough that it ought to ve pretty well known by this time. The Board of Health prints a list of dairies where in- spection prevails and those buving milk would do well 1o see tha it is trom dairies that have passed muster.” The doctors claim that they need two laws to insure purity of the milk. They want the City Council to pass a law compeiling all milk sold to be ifrom dairies that have been inspected and they wanta law by which the county aut: orities may slaughter of all condemned order the es are therefore clear cut, and nger any room for a haif- ‘The dairymen must agree 1 find they are bitterly opposed by the ards of Health of the city and t' e State. The doctors are ail in favor of the methods d by the loca! and State Boards th, being the tuberculin test which in other cities of the country and Governor Budd so strongly urzed 1 in this Siate. The following with the doctors, complying | s, thereby escaping the charze that xlmy seli bad milk: Morgan & Parkhurst Bros John . J. Cabral, W. C. Morser, Bros. Frank Casav: sou, B. Gallagher, A. J. lLee, A. Ernst, Joseph R. Ward, P. Gea- Chnries ' Kreich- Dolan, J. F. Bros., John J. Bettene The recaleitr « .urymen are much ex- ed over the outcome of the coming battle. There is a rumor that the doctors ttry 10 have the City Council pass compelli il milkmen to have milk inspecied. After this they hard for the county ordinance, v 10 attract so much attention that Supervisor Talcott will ose L8 g | not feel comfortable when he stands up to The directors | pleaa for the privilege of seiling any- ( nung and eyerything under the mame of | pure milk. w ted in Sacramento. | 8. M. Longworth, agent at Sacramento for | the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, was arrested by Detective Anthony yesterday ay | on 8 warrant from Sucramento, charging him with misdemennor embezzlement. 1be police suy he is wanted by an lnsurance company in Ange.es for a similar offense, He wiil be 1 back to Sacramento. t will not be long | tof the local | ng muilk from | the boweis | child died of ctiolera | ; with the regulations or they | Pioneer was the night the Novelty and Emma Utter were six miles out. days and then south-southwest storms that lasted seven days. THE GRAYS HARBOR FLEET OF LUMBER SCHOONERS. The fleet was caught in the southeaster which raged along the coast a fortnight ago and is just beginning to arrive. st to get in, and she was followed by the Neptune and Jennie Stella, while at dark last The arrivals report southeast gales that lasted three The INFEGTED FRU ON THE GAELLG of Oranges Will Have to Be Fumigated. { Trees for Agent Center of the Mail Company Had to Be Burned. | Two Sailors on the Barkentine Uncle i John Jumped Overboard and | Escaped. Quarantine Officer Craw of the State | Board of Horticulture wasa busy man terday. He went over 2230 cases of ranges on the steamer Gaelicand or- dered all the fruit fumigated, while three | full-grown peac: trees consigned to Alex [Over Two Thousand Cases| | auest on the body ot Mrs. Ida Coakley of ander Center of the Pacific Mail Steaw- | ship Company, instead of being brought | be consigned to a furnace. hipments came from Japan and Both s are bug-infested. The oranges w chambers and fumizated with hydrocy- | Il be placed in airtight anic acid gas. This will kill all the bugs and their eggs in from three to six hour: Mr. Craw will then gexamine the fr again, and if everything in the shape of a vest is killed the iruit will be turned over to the owners. The peach trees were over twel!ve feet high, and were intended as ornaments for Mr. Center's garden. They were not de- sired so much for the fruitas for the beau- tiful double blossom they bear wien in bloom. All of ‘them were infested with Diaspio amygdali, a pest unknown In this country. When this was explained to Mr. Center he at once ordered the trees burned. Mr. Center | hes made to get Japanese Las failed. | The members of | Yacht Club have det | new year with their ciubhouse iree from | debt. Several hundred doliars are still the San Francisco | due various tradesmen, and | pay everybody in full an assessment of §5 | on each of the 105 members in good stand- | | has been leved. This will bec | lected as speedily as possitle, and on New Year's morning ibhe club will not owe a | cent and will own ore of the finest club- | houses 1o the country. Louis Sutherland, owner of the yacht Catherine, has gone to Portiand, Or., where he will make his home 1n future, Hs yacht 1s now laid up in Lauterls shipyard for the winter. bhe barkentine Uncle John went to sea last Sunday short two men in the forecastle The vessel was being got ready to sail ior | Puget Sound when the men In question quietly dropped overboard and started to swim ior the shore. One of the men took his bag with him, and was picked up by a boatman and landed at Long Bridge. The other sailor went overboard without his kit and was picked up by a scow schooner. Wind and tide were tavorable, so as soon as the tig came alongside Captain Murc.- ison up anchor and went to sea. The Chilean;ship Republic, which put in | here in distress, has gone to Mission Rock to discharge. Half a dczen of tbe crew nave deserted, ard by going to Mission Rock the captain thinks he will be able to hold those who are left. He wants them principally as witnesses to the protest that is to be filed with Lhe underwriters, and as soon as that difficulty is ad justed the men | can go or siay as thev choose. C. J. Christien of 797 Stevenson street had a wonderful escape from losing bhis thumb yesterday. An 80-pound lump of iron fell from a height of 10 feet on the thumb and yet he escaped with a lacer- ated wound und twoabrasions. Dr. Deas | at the Water-Front I.e‘,nvn Hospital would not b:lieve the man's story, but when half « lozen eye-witnesses vouched for its truth he had to give it credence. There are about a dozen applican's foc the position of Wharfinger at sections 3 and 4 of the seawall, made vacant by the death of W. F. Sullivan. All the wires are being pulled and politicians are as pientiful as a swarm of bees around the office of the Harbor Commissioners. Among those who would like job the are J.J. Livernash,the present collector at Fre- mont and Beale street wharves, Al Fur- long, coilector at zectio:s 3 and 4 ol tue seawall, and ex-S:nator Sid Hall. Whari- inger Grifliths, now at Channel street, will be transferred to sections 3 and 4 of the seawall, so the new wharfingar will have 10 take his station among tue sights and smells of Channel street. Lieutenant Georgs M. Stoney has begun the enlisting of naval apprentices at the naval rendezvous, 10 Caiifornia street. Boys must be between 14 and 17 years of age, and when they go to enlist must be accompanied by their parents or guard- | ians. Afier passing a physical examina- tion they will be shipped to serve until 21 years old. Each boy will get his outfit free, will start In the third-class grade, and'will get $9 a month pay. The boys | are wanted for the schoolship Pensacola, which will be stationed at Goat Island next month. For boys who are deter- mined to go to sea no better opportanity could be found. They will learn disci- pline, and will be turned out tirst-class sailors. No Charge for Lettering. Pocket-books, billbooks and cardcases, let- tered in gold free of charge at Sanborn & Vail's, Their Mexican carved leather goods, coatelaine begs, beis and valises are the busi and cneapest 1n the eity. Sosoei o Partners Unable to Agree. Anesty Lekos, who has been engaged In the candy manufactur ng business at 117 Powell street with Antoine Coulouris, commenced suit yesterday to have the copartnership dis- solved and to secure an accounting of the affuirs of the firm. it | i | peach trees free from pests, vut each one | - | he believed that Hagan was an unwilling | This is the third attempt that| mined to start the | in order to| it | before the operation was performed and TWO VERDICTS BY THE JURY One Charges Dr. Hall and John Coakley With Murder, The Other Accuses Some Party Unknown of the Crime, Evidence That the Bride From Irv- ington Was a Victim of a Hus- band’s Folly, Dr. Samuel H. Hall appeared in Cor- oner Hawkins' cffice yesterday morning at 9:30 o’clock, accompanied by Henry C McPike, his attorney, to atiend the in- Alameda County, who died in with Dr. Hall’s office 99 Irvington, a room connectel at 14 McAllister street on November from the effects of a criminal operation. John Coakley, the farmer who married the deceased only two months before her death, was also present with his aitorney, | Robert Ferral. Netther Coakley nor Dr. Hall was vlaced | on the stand, and their attorneys did not ask any questions of the witnesses by way of cross-examination or otherwise. The doctor was accompanied by his wife, ayoung, buxom and good-looking woman, his daughter, Mrs. Josephine E. Wells, | and a female memb>r of his staff. James Hagan, a Valencia-street under- tager, who had the boay of Mrs. Coakley on the way to the ferry when the dead wagon was stopped by the Coroner, ad- mitted that he had been given as many as fitteen “cases,” or dead bodies, by Dr. Hall. The question to which that was the answer was put by the Coroner, because | | { | | witness against the doctor, his memory being surprisingly bad on certain matters. Thus, when asked to give the name of his | employe who had gone to Dr. Hall’s ofhce | for the body at 10 o’clock at night, he re- | plied that he did not know his name, al- though the man had been in Lis service | for balf a month. Mrs. Wells told how Coakley and the | deceased came to the office. Mrs. Coakley | was complaining of pains in the neigh- | borhood of the heart, and at ber father’s request the witness bad given up one of | her rooms adjoining and connecting with her father’s oftice to Mr. and Mrs. Coakle; She told also that Mrs. Coakley died whi sitting on a chair bef Te the fire, Assistant City Physician McMurdo testi- fied that he haa countersigned the certifi- cate of death at the request of Dr. Hall, because “Dr. Hall’s reputaiion was not of the best.”” Undertaker Hagan brouzht the certificate to him. The witness had obtained a written statement from Coak- ley to the effect that no crim:nal opera- tion nad been performed and that there had been no necessity {or such operation, Deputy Coroner J. L. McCormick testi- fied how his suspicions had been excited by reason of the certificate having been countersigned by some oneother than the Coroner and brcause of tbe reputation of | Dr. Hail and the fact that he believed the woman to have died in Dr. Hail's office. The witness also narrated an interview with Coakley, in which that gentleman said he brought his wife to this citv to be treatea for pains over the heart. He and she were on their way to the Cosmopoli- | tan Hotel, on the corner of Fiith and | Mission streets, when he happened to see | Dr. Hal’s sign hanging in front of 14 McAllister street. Being acquainted witn the doctor he took his wife inside, and the doctor induced the couple to stay | there instead of going to the hotel. | John Gallagher, autopsy surgeon, told | what he had discovered on the autopsy. | | Evidences of a criminal operation with instruments were piain. The woman | had ske lived would Lave been a mother | in five and a half months from the pres- ent time. She bad been in perfect health 5 her heart was sound and free from dis- ease. Detectives Silvey and Crockett narrated the result of their investigations, and the jury retired. Ater about twenty minutes’ delibera- tion they returnea two verdicte. That of | the majority was to the effect that Mrs. ida Cuukiey, aged 24 years; nativity, Cal- | ifornia; occnnahon, h()\luwlf«." residence, | Irvington, Alameds, came to her death | November 22, 1897, at 14 McAllister street, | from scepuccemia following a cmmmal ! operation—-— And we further find that deceased came to her death from the effects of a criminal opera- | tion performed by Dr. Sumuel H. Hail; aud we further find that John Coakley was accessory to the same crime. This verdict was signed by M. Alexan- der (foreman), Williem Reid, E. Frank, David Pinto aud Louis Meyer. The minority verdict, after reciting the | preliminary factsas given in the majority verdict, goes on to say: And we further find that deccased came to her death trom the effects of a crimina! opera- tion performed by & party or parties unknown to us. The minority verdict was signed by Charies W. Tieburg and Au_ustus Brown- ing. “I shall approve the ma)ontv verdicet,” said Coroner Hawkins; it is rendered agcordin to the evidence in the case.” After the Coroner had rejected the mi- nority verdict the jury was discharged. Received a Light Suntence. William Sayers, who assaulted John Tierney with & kntfe on September 20 last, pleaded guilty in Judge Cook’s court $esterday to & charge of simple nssault, and “was sentenced wx{u-ee months’ imprisonment in the County | tion ot FODL GAS FROM THE CRENATORY Scavengers’ Refuse Sends Deathly Vapors Broad- cast. Congested Lungs and Swelled Heads the Re- sult. The Board of Health to Be Petitioned | to Abate the Death-Dealing Nuisance. The recently established crematory in which the scavengers’ offal is burned at so much per cubic yard is bound to have a ery of opposition raised against it. Since the big smokestack has com- mericed to emit iis volumes of white smoke and gas from the offal consumed in the furnace beneath doctors have reaped a rich harvest in fees from the people who live near it. During the first few weeks after the crematory started several people were taken ill with conges- the lungs, enlargement of the glands of the neck, severe headaches, sore throats and otuer ills. To sewer gasand other miasmas these ailments were at- tributed, and it was only when persons passing near the crematory became af- fecred t the true causc was ascertained. D-. Fitzzibbon of the Bouard of Health, | whileattending the little daughter of John Hayden at 525 Seventh street, got a whiff of the noxious gas cne night last week that bore strong testimonv by the effects on himseli. He at once pronounced the gas to be injurious and of suflicient seri- usness 10 call for the interference of the Health Department. Acting on this suggestion, John T. Greany, the atiorney, who lives in the section affected by the noxious gas ana vapor, has prepared a petition which, when signed by the residents in that por- on of the city, will be presented to the a of Health tor its consideration. he number of families affacted is very large, a'mos<t everv house in the vicinity of thecrematory’s smoke havingsome in- mate affected 1o a more or less extent. The question will come before the Board of Hea:th at its nex: reguiar meeting, when the petitioners will have an oppor- tunity to explain their ailments to the learned jmedicos ot the Health Depart- ment. . CHARGED WITH " DRONE" Policeman Owen E. Heffernan to Appear Before the Commissioners, The Identity of the Two Toughs Who Clubbed and Nearly Killed Him Is Known. Policeman Owen E. Heffernan is not only suffering from a breken head, but also from the knowledge that he will have to appear before the Police Commissioners on a charge of drunkenness. Certain facts came to the knowledge of Captain Spillane yesterday regarding the row in Bastion's saloon on Jessie and An- thony streets Sunday night which com- pelled him to prefer the charge against Heffernan to Chief Lees. There is a tough gang in the neighbor- hood of Anthony and Jessie streets, and they were waiting for a chance to **do up” Heffernan. It is believed that the dis- turbance was made in Bastion’s saloon purposeiy by the gang, as they had noticad that Heffernan bad been indulging in stimulants, and when he entered, two of the gang, Jack Bohen and Jonnny Dela- ney, took his pistol and club from bhim and used them upon his scalp, nearly kili- ing him. A vigorous search has been made by the police for Bohen and Delaney, but they are keeping out ot the way. When ar- rested they will be charged with an as- sanlt to murder. The conduct of the saloonkeeper in not going to the assist. ance of the officer will also be investigated, and jtis possioie that his license may be 1evoked. Captain Spillane said yesterday that he had warned Heffernan repeatedly against indulging in liquor, as it would get him into lruubm, but he did not appear to take any heed of the warnings and what the captain expected has occurred. CONVICTED OF MURDER. Wee Tung Will Have to Pay the Death Penalty for Killing Ris Uncle. Wee Tung, uncle, Yee Lick Chung, in a house on Jack- son street on September 2 last, was con- victed of murderin the first degree yester- day by a jury in Judge Dunne’s court. Santence of death will be passed on the prisoner next Saturday. Itis believed by many that Wee Tung is insane. Afier the killing he surrendered himself at the California-street station and said that he bad shot hisuncle because he talked too much. who shot and killed his | | | | | | | all vacancies aud if deemed ady: | members, | the nall BUCKLEY MEN ARE AT O0TS Much Dissension in the Ranks Over Freeholder Candidates. Eight of the Citizens’ Commit- tee Nominees Receive Indorsement. Several of the “ Business Men" Re- tire From the Convention Hall in Disgust, If Farmer Buckley doesn’t come to town soon he will be disagreeably surprised on his arrival to find that his loyal “*business men” have disbanded. An aitempt is be- ing made by a few of the old lieutenants of the ex-boss to keep the lambs together in an organimetion styled the Citizens’ Democratic party, but they ars meeting with poor success. The ‘‘party” lacks a capable leader, and as a result there is a family war on that threatens to disrupt it. The meeting of the Citizens’ Demo- cratic party held at Pythian Castle last night was farcical in the extreme. Vice- Chairman James O’Connor, who occupied the chair in the absence of Joe Rothchild, was at a loss how to act, and the dis- gruntled members soon had everything their own way. The first trouble came when T. Carl Spelling, on behalf of himself and three other members of the committee ap- pointed to stuggest the names of candi- daies for freehoiders, reported in favor of indorsing James buller, A. Comte Jr., I. Gutte, P. H. McCarthy and Joseph O’ Con- nor, Democrats, and Jerome A. Ander- son, Alired Cridge and A. W. Thompson, Populists. The candidates suggested are all nominee of the Citizens’ Charter Con- vention, Robert Boyd, the fiith member of the committee, presented a minority report, and was opposed to indorsing the nomi- nees of any other party or convention. Spelling explamed that the men sug- eested were all Silver Dzmocrats, or in favor of the principles enunciated in the platform of the Chicago convention. ““Who says that Isador Guite is a Silver Democrat?”’ ssked J. Garrity. *“Iam op- posed to indorsing him under any circum- stances. He was witn our faction urtil he found that we were tecoming light- weights, and then he deserted u: Spelling replied in defense of Gutte and said that he was a silver Democrat at the last election. “The gentlemen we have suggested for vour indorsement,” he con- ciuded, “'are all men above reproach.” After a debate lasting over half an hour it was decided to adopt the majority re- port and endorse the candidates suggested. A set of resolutions indorsing the of: ficial career of Congressman Maguire were next adopted. Harry Kelly aroused the ire of Bob Boyd by presenting resolutions authoriz- ing the chairman to appoint a purity committee of five wiih full power to fill able cir- culate a petition to get the candidates of the party on the official pallot. “I am tired of all of this tomfoolery,”’ exclaimed Boyd, when Secretary Bell con- cluded reading the resolutions. *“If this doesn’tlook like a case of selling out I am badly mistaken. You indorse eight out of fifteen freebolders and then authorize a committee o live to appoint the otner seven. If we are going to indorse or nomi- nate a complete ticket why not letthe en- tire committee do so? Mark my words, you are being worked and twisted around and you'll soon find it out, In the name of common-sense, what do we need with a purity committea? This isn’t a nominating convention.’’ It then dawned on the members that the point raised by Boyd was well taken and that they were notsitting as aelegates in a convention. To remedy the mistake Spelling movea that the committee resolve itself into a nominating convention. The motion pre- vailed, and with a solemn preienss of earnestness the eight candidaies were for- mally nominated. Boyd thereupon declared that he would not be a party tothe farce and left the hall, accompanied by quite a number of the other committeemen. The chairman :Ip ointed H. M. Kelly, J. F. Sweeney, gennett, B. Zimm er- man and John J. McCanhy to serve on the purity committee. *“Any other business,” askea the chair- man. “Yes,” shouted a member in the back of “Imove that we die sine die in theinterest of the Democrazxc party.’” “It occurs to me,” said lom Egan from the Twenty-ninth’ district, *‘that some- thing should e done to rescue us from our present chaotic condition. Here we have been meeting hoth as a committee and a convention, without any roilcall or any examinatior having been made into the credentials of uny member. I think it is about tume that we shou!d find out who we are. I move that a committee on cre- dentials be appointed, to report at the next meeting, nml that we then perfect our organization,’ The suggestion appealed forcibly to the chairman, and after appointing the com- mittee an adjournment was taken until Monday night, when the members, 1n the language of the silver-tongued Egan, will endeavor to discover who they are. i A Harmony Committee Appointed. The Republican County Committee met in executive session in Alcazar building last night and appointed M. Smith, Charles Manwaring and Thomas D. Rior- dan to serve on a conferonce committee. They will meet with a similar committee from the Kelly wing of the local Republi- can party, with theend in view of har- momzing the differences existing in the party ranks. —— The Deuprey Democracy. Nineteen of the twenty-two members of the Deuprey Democratic County Com- mittes met !ast night in executive s sion, in an upstairs room a: 850 Market street . Sullivan Jr. was elected chairman NEW TO-DAY. It Valiantly Stands Dr. Miles’ Restorative 'l'he Test Nervine has stood lhe test of years of the mos exhaustive triels. It glvel vitality and in- creased vigor. It dispels that weary sleepless- ness and induces refreshing rest. It makes the wesk invalid strong and well. It has won its grand reputation by successful re- sults. Its record of sick people restored to health is not equaled. It is the prescription of Dr. Miles, the greatest specialist in heart D M.I ) ;nd. xlmr:e diseases, or sale by all drug- r. 1ies gists under gusrantee to benefit. Book on heart and nerves free e N@Pyine, DR. MILES MEDICAL C0., Eikhart, Ind. The fac-simile signature of Pt Toine is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. of the committee and T. W. Chinn secre- tary. A commiitee of three, consisting of Mes-rs. Deuprey, Max Popper zn i J.” H. Grady, wasappointed to draw up resolu- tions, This committee will meet and pre- sent its report Thursday night. Mr. Deuprey stroiled in just before the meetine adjoarned. NEW TO DAY‘AMUSEBIE!\TE. BALDW’IN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. -Lesseas l“\\T LAST MATI aw and ¥ BURLESQUE E 2 BIG TRAVAGANZA HIT IN_GAY NEW YGRK! Witk [ts Multitudinous Atiractions, Last Performance Next Sunday. COLUMBIA THEATER. A PALPABLE 3 — Wit | INDEED. “LA BOHEME." The Eminent Actor, TANES The Erilliant Romantic Drama, “A CAVALIER OF FHANGE" llent Company of ATtists. Scenic Prot SATURDAY. and MR. LoUIs MATINE w1 comr TlVOLl OPERA HOUSE MES. ERNESTIN E KRELING, Proprietor & Manuges ING AT 8. —— LAST NIGHTS The Charming Musica Comedr. “THE GEISHA!”:—: TO-MORROW EVENING, THE ALL-AM nd B»\lTl\lOlI& Baseball 1 invited (o & tend SUNDAY, D nd LAST PER- FORMANCE wili be nppropriately ce.ebrated. NEXT WEEK—Plauquette’s Opera Com'que, RIP VAN WINIXLE POPULAR PRICES 5S¢ and 50c. THIS 18 T Mrs. Romualdo Pachecw's Farce INCO'G. ——LAST MATINEE ¢ DAY PRICES 35¢ 50¢ Week Commencing Monday, Nov. 29, THE VESUVIAO OPERATIC OTARTET, Kurope’s Greatest Musical r(‘nq ifon. FORDYCE_ and his Musical Figores: C. K Ilw Jugziing Comedi: STANLEY & Skeich Artists;: SERVAIS LE ROY, the huunm-d MURRIS' PONL talk of the city; EDSON and his Dog THE BIOGRAPH, New Life Scenes. Reserved Seats, 20c; Ba.cony, 1U¢; Opera Chalirs and Box s, "'!L MOROSCOS GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. . .Sole Lessee and Manazs: SAI JAC th Doc’; Initial Production of the Great Scenic Melodrama, «ON THE MISSISSIPPL”’ By Wm. Haworth, autnor of “The Ensign.” Introducing the Great P ckaninnies pecislties, the Mardi Gras Kevelers and the Ku Kiux Klan. and 50~ and Sunday. Eveninz Prices—10c. 255 Matinee Every Saturday PRESS CLUB. PRESS CLUB. GRAND PUBLIC ENTERTAIAMENT AT THE: BALDWIN THEATER ox THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 2. PROGRAMME: 1. Overture Baldwin 1 heater Orchesira August Hinrichs, Musical Director. 2. Morosco’s Grand Opera-House S.ock Co.1n the first act of rriends.” by Edwia ailton Roy! (by kindness of Mr. Walter Morosco). uas! Johu Paden Jr., a modern poet, Wm. H, P coe; Adr an Karie, a planist, Morcimer Snow; Tians Oito guerite's fither, George Nich Harold Hunting, director of the Metro an Grand Opera-lHouse. Landers steven Grand. Jennle Merrs- poi Marguerite Otto of the Metropolita Opera-House, v.aud Fdoa I weather, Mamie Holden er, Louis A. Imnaus, Morosco's and Opera-Hous . The following specia tie: from * York (by courtesy of Klaw prietors and he Al Hayman Company : r.ddie Koy and J-anett “The Wedding of the Chine-e and the Coon.? () Yorke and Adams in a Hebralc sveclalt (¢) Harry Watson, “The Mogieal Direotr, Mr. . Violin Solo.. N Accompanist, et Monolozue nash rger iton. Zdw'n Stevens (By courtesy of Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, pro- prietor and Manager Tivoli Opera- House) Grand Upera Selections by members of the italian Grand Opera Company. (By Kind per- mission of Messrs. Del Co.te and Harris, man- agers.) () Slgnor Francesco Collenz, primo tenore, aria from Ve “Alda.” (b) signe ioa Montanari, prima donna soprano, aria “La Forza del Desino” (Verdi). (c) Signorina Mazzi, prima donna contralto, aria “*Alda. Accomjanist, Slgnor Pietro Valilni . Selected reading. .....Mr. Louis James (By kind permission of Managers Wagenhals Kemper and Friediander, Go.uob & Co., ot the Columbia Tneater. ) The Alcazar Stock Company—Misses Florida Kingsley aud Juia Croshy wiith Mr. Wright Huntington in_Cuarles Dickens’ famous oues act comedy ““The Mun cure.”’ Casi: Viols, Miss Juiia Crosby; Molly, Miss Florida Kip ley: Guy, Mr. Wright Huntington. (By k permission of Mr. Fred Belasco, T Theater). sities from the Ornheum Theater (by courtesy of Mr. Gustay Walter, Director-Gen- eral of the Orpheum: Mr. John Morrissey, tant Director.) (a) The Vesaviant Quar- Musical Sensation of All rurope. ato, the Jugg inz Comediau. - (b) O. Boston Fadies” stiigcary and (by kind permis- 10. sion_of the Olympia Amus: (#) S0'0 for two cornets, rent Company). he Gladiator (Fettee). Adelade and Constance Doremi. (b) *Durkies' Jubilee,” or ‘Pastimeson ihe Levee® (Turner). FINALE! The Stage under the direction of Mr. Geo. E, Lask. The cartain will rise at1:45 P. M. prompt. RACIVG SB2aBee RACING PACIFIC COANT JOCKEY CLUB NGLESIDE TRACK), Racing From Monday, November 29, to Saturday, December 11, Inclusive. Five or Hore Races Daily, Rain or Shina. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. S. P. R. R. Traing—12:45 and 1 Daily. Ieave hird-street staifon, stopplus at Valencia stree. Returning immediately sfter the races. Electric-Car Lines. Kearny street and Misslon sireet cars every three minutes, direct to track without chanse. Flilmore-s:reet cars transfer each way. ® N. ANDROUS, Presiden:. F. H. GREEN, Hecn\ ary. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S, :, VIENNA . . ORCHENTRA! THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening. Great Vaudeville Entertainment A Host of Attractions! Admission and Perf ormance, 10c. Children, 5¢ OLYMPIA, ran_ Francisco S5P. M. Corner of Mason and Eddy S.reets. rest Music Hal e PRICTLY FAMILY e ORT BOSTON LADI MILITARY BA And Many righ-Ciass Operatic Ar.ls.s. SUTRO BATHS. e Graded Tentperature uH l.he ear. S on Duily from 1 A . M. ° X During the Winter, Boe ADMISSION 10¢ HILDREN, 50, ‘Bathing, with admis:100, 26¢; «bi dren 20or