The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13 AMUSEMENTS. (J:}mw TRTATES - Itallan Grand Opera. pan pILKATER — Italian Opers, Tuesda; LOLUMRIA Hra1hR—“A Milk White Fla 30n08co's OPkna-HoUsi— Beoil s Brby » 41cazaw TnraTen. Wil ~he Divorce Him? 11voLt Opema Hovse. Rip Van Winkle: ORrRECM. —H ey FORNTA De ch-Clase \OLYMP1A—Corner of Mason and Eddy streets. JUSIST. THrATER — South Before the War. UBERON.—Grand Concert. PUTRO LATiS.— Bathing and Terforman=as CrBECTUTES AND CHUTES FREE THRATER— ieat Vaudeville Company, every afiernoon wnd evening 3 AUFIC Const AUCTION SALES. 3 2y Eurn Conx—7his a Dec. 13, Tiquor rolture etc, co: Ge entral ave Tuscligre s 1 Ceritral BY FRaNk W. BUrTERFIELD—This Sember 13, Furniture, at 410 Post siree Decembe 1 lay, 14 Momgomery sireet, at 1 W BUTTFEFIELD—Wednestar, D sian and Turkish ku 81 SIR HENRY BLOSSE TALKS \ A Cultured Irishman Tell of Affairs on the Old Sod. Failure of the Kelp Crop an Popularity of Home Rule. ment to the Suffering Poor. Ire'and, arrived at > | He 5 e [‘“_’f“ S8y aight il(un in America. We are contiaent that | o einn d specimen of physical | we can fina enough first-class attractions manhood, standing six feet anda four inct He c eous manners, speaking fluently o irs of Ireland and the world. 1e failure of the kelp crop is hurtin * he said no e can come to the ernment will set the unemployed at w in Don Accor stion most importan all ire gives bome rul verything, except the police. atification is gener. e new E se the bishops an ac t it from the start, ey bave had a preat deal of irflu-nc Of course, there will bs a great mn veople there, but the proportions of th ation have been greatly curtailed b, +ition of the clergy. Sir Henry says there has not been muc stir over the disco Yukon country, though celeb e opr go to that country in the spri be n the city a few da return to Ireland. of his visit to to see his mines PRAISED MoKINLEY. after which h America at 1 Monta Rev. William Rader Approves of th President’s Recent Message. 2ev. Willlam Rader's subject at th Third Congregational Church last even- ing was “The Moral Problems Before th American Congress.” He said in part: pies a unique place in God. No priest or preacher, limited constituency, has with vernment Will Soon Give Employ- Henry Lynch Blosse of County Mayo, s and weighing nearly 300 pounds. a universily man of fine address and serious harm | sople, bacause the Gov- | tk | that of | classes ial will not be much of an The cuiel puipos “The Congress occu- tbe kingdom of | his such an oppor- tunity 10 do good as & Uni‘ed States Sen- FOUR THEATERS ARE COMBINED bia and Macdonough Un- der One Management. Will Now Monopolize the Big Playhouses. land Theater—Prices Will Be Reduced, 33 1 6. Layxe Tnesday evening. De- R AP TEE Horses. at Oc Horse Ex WAL ST, AL 7 :3 J rdst. a1 7:30 » Messrs, Friedlander, Gott'ob & Co., the EN & Co.—We ay, December oresent mavagers of the Coiumbia The- | ater, signed the final papers on Saturday evening last which gives that enterpris- ing firm sole control of the Baldwin, city and of the Macdonough Theater in Oakland. The n their class olicy will be to give the pub.ic first- coast will not be up to the standard. an interview with Managzers Gottlob and Friedlander last evening they said: “We will use our best efforts to induce all the leading stars and combinations, S to this coast. truction will have payea in the mujority of cities for §1 50, and likewise where we cities wili b as high as §$250. Pne Bostonians played at the Knicker- bocker Theater 10 and we will show thes price at §1 50, which we wili have from time to time at the Baidwin will be presented for from cents to $1. We will endeavor to proc d cases the prices will necessarily be raised. **At the Caiifornia we will continue tg book all the lead:ng musical attractions. Tne policy of the Columbia Theatre w remain ur book 1s filled for the season. plate putting our Frawley o fill all our houses irom s with the Oakland theater inc.uded. *‘In regard we will 81 syndicate that we are i ac T dependent of al * | procure tue best attractions t yre San Francisco and Oakland audi £ Widows’ and Ornians’ Aid Society. of the Police Benevolent Societ = h Widow and Orphans’ Aid Association o e e this season was 1a. the interest was intense. | B. Martin, one of the most popular men e © | over Sergeant Perrin. The greatest interest was centered e | the fizht tor financial secretary. swest singer of the department, and Ser- | office. Rankin was elecied by a few votes. John Fitzhenry of Captain division had a walkover for vice-president. Jonn Moffitt was his opponent. California, Baldwin, Colum- Messrs, Gottlob & Friedlander They Also Have Gharge of the Oak- California and Columbia theaters of this nagers of the theaters state that ays at reduced rates, but that be- cause the price is reduced it will not fol- | low that the combinations brougit to this In| both | 4 from this and foreign countries, to ccme Wuenever we piay an at- traction in this city at §1, that same at- play at §150 the prices cuarged in other w York City for §2 here with the top The lis ht class attractions e surh siars as Henry Lrving, Sarah Bern- narat, Elinor Duse and others, but in those 1 hanged for the present, as our | We contem- | Company in the Baidwin Theater during the coming season, and a number of changes wili be mede in ihe persounnel, and we hope to make it the stronge t dramatic organiza- son 10 season, to the syndicate aitractions or agen's, and itis im-| material with whom we deal as long as we | be placed = = = o) g = | = e (== — | == P | [ 7] = — ) P = |He Is Elected President of the | Hotly Oontested Election of Officers The annual eiection of officers of the | the Police Department was held yesierday ternoon in Juage Joachimsen’s couri- posited in the box until the polis ciosed Sergeant John | in the department, was elected President in There were two candidates—Samuel Rankin, the geant John Green of the Property Clerk’s | Spiliane’s Moffitt N0 “LITTLE WHITE CIAR" The Civic Rights Party Strenuously Opposes a Despotic Charter. Objects to the One-Man Power Principle and Cites Pre- cedents, J. Munsell Chase Tells Why Other Cities Have Rejected the Idea of an Autocratic Mayor. Ragistration for the charter election on December closed on Batnurday night und aiscussion on the proposed new in- strument is now in order. One of the most persistent of the many assocations now in open opposition to the attempt to fasien an autocratic gov- ernment on San Francisco is the Civic Rights party, an cffshvot of the Civic League, which has assumed the task of furthering all desirab e forms of municipal activity. The Civic Rights party early | declared its antagonism to the programme of Mr, Phelan’s Committee of One Hun- dred, and some of iis criticisms have been productive of changes 1n the work of that body, but the Civic Rights people are as sressive as ever, and declare that with their approval no charter shall Le adopted which withdraws from the citizens any of tieir present powers. They deciare that the remedy for the present defects in municipal administration is the adoption of a form of administration which shall secure to the people a more direct and continuous control of their affairs, While the Civic Rizhts people do not | expect to make an sctive canvass in be- balf of any candidate or set of candidates in the election for ireekolders, they have teen making a caretul canvass of the per- sonnel and principles of the candidates now before the eleciors with the purpose of enubling their members to vote intelli- gently, and they expect to have consider- able influence on the result of the cam- paign. J. Mu 1l Chase, who has taken an active interest in the work of the Civic Rights pariy, was interviewed yesierday in reference to the purposes of himseif and associates, He sald: “lam gad that the question has at last been placed squarely vefore the citizens of San Francisco: ‘Do you want a charter which shall make of the Mayor an auto- crat?’ for now we can axpect to receive so definite un answer that no future attempt | atcharter-makin:willinclude the one-man |idea as the central principle. Three of the four rejected chariers were defeated, as I believe, chic fly becanse they gave too much authority to the Mayor. Letus hope that we will not have (o defeat an- { otner: but 1 am certain the citizens ot | San Francisco will do so if the frezholders whom they are about to elect propose ch a charter as the Committee of One nared nas prepared. Tur CAuL has well styled the as proposed by that committee, tie White Czar.’ for that is what he wouid naily be. With the Fire, Park, Police, Electicn and Ciwil_Service commissions and the Board of Pablic Works (Street )epartment, etc.) in his appoiniment, th+ Mavor would soon become his Imperial Maj=sty, and the peopie’s protestsazainst Lis acts would be a protest 10 the wina. at this result would follow does not depend ior confirmation on empty theory. veral cities have their Lord Mayors, and ) good to the peopte has come of it. ““The Mayor of Chicago is an autocrat, vet, despite the fact that the Legislature of the soverign State of Illinois hasen- acted a law and the Council of the great State of Chicago an ordinance prohibiting 1 avor, ‘The Lit- | gambling, ‘the gaming hell, open and un- | room. Au vnusuaily larze vote was polled. | Jpusned, is one of the indi genous institu- The contest proved one of the most excit- | tions of Chicago.” So wrote W. T. Stead, fng in the history of the orginization, and | the eminent London editor, who visited from the time the fist oallct was de- | Chicago in the winter of 1834-05, What was the reason of this open vio- lation of the laws of the city of Chicago and oi the State of Illino It was be- cause the Mayors of that eity—Mayor Harrison and’ his successor, Mayor Hop- s—had made a compact with tne amblers to leave their hells undisturbed. Mr. Siead say Before Mr. Harrison’. | last election a ceitain number of gamb- lers, asis the custom in this city, made upa purse and subscribed several thon- sand dollars (authorities differ as to the precise amount) to Mr. Harrison’s elec- tion fund. When he was elected he took GHT MAY GO FROM BOTH EYES What a Local Oculist Thinks of Mrs. Oelrichs’ Condition, Inflammation May Cause Total Blindness Through Sympathy, Among the Various Remedies One That Mrs. Pettee Says Is Unfailing. Is The many friends ot Mrs. Herman Oel- richs in this city are very much worried over the serious condition of her eye. The dispatches from New York say that she was superintending the hanging of some draperies when a rusty tack fell, stricing her in the eye, the point piercing the white, She said nothing to her husband of the accident, bnt took the precantion of bathing her ege in warm water. That evening she went to a party and, it is pre- sumed, took cold. All that night she sul- fered the severest pain, which became so b:d in the morning that Dr. Knapp was called in. Since then balletins of the most alarming nature have been reaching her friends here from time to time. On the 7th Richard V. patch to Mr. Oelrichs asking the exact condition of Mrs, Oelrichs’ eye. On the 9th he received an answer stating tuat her condition was very serious, but nothing definite could be known till Saiurda Eirly yesterday morninz Miss Jenn richs, received the following dispatch othing definite for fortv-eight hours.” At noon yesterday Jobhn Mackay sent the following dispatch to Mr. Doy: “Mrs. Oelrichs not feeling well by any means. Her eyes give her great pain, and they are much worried about her.”” Dr. John Boyson, one of the best known oculisis 1n the city, speaking of the mat- ter yesterdav, said: ‘‘Judging from what [ have reai I think it i< extremely proba- ble tnat 8rs. Oclrichs will lose the sight of one eye if not of both. Iithe tack pierced (he zone that lies back or the clear part of the eyeand infected it with its poison, nat- urally a violent inflammation would be the result. The papers say that erysipelas set in and that littie tumors are forming. this case the otner eye acting in sympathy with the injured one wiil aiso very likely become affected and it may resuit in the lossof both eyes.” All corts of queer remecdies have been offered for the relief of Mrs. Oeirichs. Mrs. Kate Pettee, who lives on Leaven- worth street, offers this remedy: *‘Take some ripe cranberries and stew them. Then make a thin vpouitice and place it over the afflicted eyve. Relief is sure to follow and in almost every case a cure has been eifected. Itisan old German rem- edy. suaded to try this ssmple remedy I am sure she will benefit by it.” NEW YORK, Dec. 12.— At the Oelrichs’ residence reports have been giver out the past few days that Mrs. Oelrichs’ condi- tion was improving. The World, how- ever, prints the foliowing this morning: “Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs is threatened with total blininess. Her left eye was within the last forty-eight hours the con- dition of both eyes has become most seri- ous and alarming. There is hope of course that lLer eyesight may b- pre- served to her. Dr. Knapp, the famous oculist, and two other physicians are treating her, and three trained nurses are in attendance. Hermann Oelrichs has been constantly by his wife's bedside, and yesterday many of their friends callea and solicitously in- quired as to ner condition. Mr. Qelrichs told a friend Iast night that one of his wife's eyes is badly ulcerated and that the other is sympatheticaily affected and use- less, for the present at least. To-day will determine whetber this charming matron will be spared the affliction of biindness. | She has youth, strength and perfect health on her side. be held at Mr. Oclrichs’ house, and they will decide whether or not his wife's sight can be preserved to her. CAUGHT POACHING, Two Men Arrested for the Offense at Dey sent a dis- | Blair, who is a great friend of Mrs. Oel- | In | 1f Mrs. Oelrichs can only be per- | wounded on Saturday, D>cembsr 4, and | A consultation of the | most eminent oculists and surgeons will | 1897 THAT AWFUL NTH INNING It Was Then That Mos- kiman Was Found for Nine Hits. Up to That Fateful Time It Looked All Reliance's Way. A Hotly Contested Game of Ball, Full of Interesting Features. Moskiman, for Reliance, twirled great biil up to the first half of the ninth inning, and it looked very strongly as if the aggregation from acrose the bay would win—in fact, a conservalive man would have wagered a claim on the Klondise against s plugged dollar when Harvey went to the bat that Reliance would be the victor. There was something about Harvey’s appearance that discencerted Moskiman. Woat it was no one in the grand stand was able to ascertain. Moski- man became as wild as a plains hare when pursued by degs at serced. Harvey walked to his base and Nethercott came to the plate. He, too, trotted to first, be- ing given a base on balls. E. Hughes hit to second and Nethercott was forced at that bag, two men being out, Walker, the tirst man up, having flown to McIntyre. Now, just at this stage of the proceed- ings *“Kid” Peeples commenced the fusil- lade and the ball was sent to all parts of the grounds. Peeples caught the sphere on the trade mark for a twc-baeger, it goine into the right garden, Harvey cros - ing the plate and tying the score. There was nothing mild or charitable sbout what tollowed. It was as ualike the truce between Chief of Police Lees and Judge Campbell as arctic night is to the nooun day sun of the tropics. Stanley dupli- cated Peeples’ fear, planting the bail in center field. J. Hug!es, not to be out- done, lammed a two-bugger into left gar- den. Lockbteasd whanged out a s ngle to left and Shanahan sent a low, s zzling grounder into Van_Haltren’s territory for a base. Waiker, Harvev and Nethercott also made singles. E. Hughes enued the cannonading by drivin~ one at Lange and was retired at first. Kiznt runs end niae base hits were the record of the slaughter. The contest between Reliance and Gilt | Edge yesterday afterncon at Recreation | Park until the awful ninth recorded was a great exhibition of the national game, I | was fall of brilliant plays. Gilt E ige had a strong team in the field. The eiongated Hennessey at first, a familiar figure and | great player, was missing, Shanahan hold- | ing down the initizl cushion for the visit J. Hughes, Sacramento’s great twirler, brouzht down from tne Capital City a choice lot of puzzling deliveries, and he Kept the men irom across the bay guess- ing. Hugnes struck out seven men, and was only found for three base hits. Stan- ley received his delivery, and as usual cuught a great game, being credited with ten putouts, one as-ist and one error. Peeples nlayed third for G.It Edge and | carried off the honors of the day at the | bat. Five times up he made three base | bits, two of which were two-baggers. | Lange, third baseman for Reliance, put |up his usualiy excelient game. In the first half of the sixth inning he made a | pnenom nal catch, from Lcckbead’s bat with one hand and relieving the runner at first. Borland, who in the opinion of Tne up a zreat game on the left garden. In the first half of the tnird bhe made a re- markable runcing catch of a ball from Jo Hugues’ bat, which wasloudly applauded. In the last half of the eighth as pretty a double as cver was seen on the grounas was made. Van Haliren was given a base on balis. Riley hittocenter for a cusnion, Van Halitren scoring on_the play and Riiev going to third on Harvey’s error. Linge hit to Shanahan, who the ball to Stanley, retiring K plate. Stanley threw the ball to Shana- han, headinz off Lange. | A remarkable thing happened in the first half of the eighth inning. Mos- kiman sent three balls over the plate, re- tiring three batters. J. Hughes hit the first ball and died at first on an assist by Lange. The second ball was struck by Lockbead, who flew to Borland and Shan- aban hit the third and was out at first on an assist by Lange. Tne fo!lowing is the score: iley at the stopping a scorcher | CALL equals Van Haliren as a fielder, put | quickly sent | Edge 4. Reliance 5 L¢ft on b Reliance 5. Siruck out—By hu; man 1. Double piays—Boriand i0 Van Haltren to Lange. Shanahan (o Staniey to ~hanahan 'lime of game—1_hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—Me- Donald. Official scorer—J. W. Stapleton. Sy GAME AT CENTRAL PARK. 3ilt Edge 5, D. R. McNell Furnished the Great- est Attraction on the Grounds. The greatest attraction at Central Park grounds yesterday afternoon was D. R. McNeil's face. It wore an expansive smile. The following iz the score: SANTA CLARA. AB. R BIL SB. PO. A. E Maguire, 8,5 W0 BD. ok 8008 Graham, ¢ Leine G880 10T Doyle, p g 00 1= 0 G. Fole: A R (SRR e t40 0P RS g 0 e orattie ity 4 0 e ST i Dragaivich, X ol dEraat ot o i{p Farry, 1 b, 00 02 07 giin0 Totals.. st B T8 N9 10.8 Car. MARKETS AB. R SB. PO. A K H. Krug s.s....... & U [ Moroban. b0 4 1 2 TS oy Murpuy. 1b. Jocen IR (T K. Krug, 2 b. e O 6o nx 0 Fyne, ¢, 1. &1 I 00 Hearty, r e g 1 .0 o Iberg. p.. S SRR TG 0 Stroecker, c. T B T (R Bode, . 1. &S 0% 9410 10 Totals.. T R e T RUNS BY INNINGS. Santa Clara Base hits. Mara anta Clara, 1; California Mar- Kets, 1. Twi-base hits—K Kruz, kodie, lbers, Rtroveker, Mctuchen. First base on errors—santa Ciara, 3: California Marsets, 5. kirst base on called balls—California Markets, 1. Left o. bases—santa Clara, 4: Caiforaia Markeis, § Strnck oui—By Lovle, 7: by Iberg 7. Hii b pitcher, Hearty. Double plays—)iaguire to Dal- mas to Farry: H. krug to Murphy. Wild pitch, Doyle. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires, Sheehan and Calhoun. pory. Official scorer, Edgar C. Hum- e Minor Games. The White House team defeated the Napas by a score of 15 to 10. Tne Midgets defeated the St. Patricks by a score of 30 to 2. The Morosco Stars defeated the Florida Stars by a score of 9 to 0. The Maddens [deteated the Clippers by a score of 1210 4. s The McAllister-street Terrors defeated the Mascot Dudes by a score of 14 to 3. The James D. Phelans defeated the San Franci<co Alerts by a score of 18 10 1. The Young Midgets defeated the Young Californias by a score of 13 to 6. The Cliff House Javaricas defeated the Fulions by a scors 0f 10 10 2 1he Bili-Posters. At the annual meeting of Bill-posters’ Association held California the office of Siebe & Green of this city the fol- c e en- D lowing named were suing year: George 1 Neila, v president urer, and S, Loverich, present at the me many of the nromin ed officers for th sident; M V. Willis, tre There were ting representatives irom 2t pisces in the Stat GHIRARDELLF'S MONARCH CHOCOLATE has three great merits. I'ts the purest, the freshest and the greatest health givi chocolate sold. Wi!§ ea purchase of Ghirardelli’s Cocoa your grocer will &% | 168 give you a sample cake of | thisdeliciouschocolate free. HEADQUARTERS —FOR—— RATTAN WORK! s 7, by Moski- | evening at | | KEW TO-DAY. THE PERFECTION 5 lop TABLE BEER. | PALATABLE—NUTRITIOUS NONE BETTER. L.LEBENBAUM&GO. Sole Distributors for Pacific Coast. 1222-224 SUTTER STHEET, North Side, abov JUSLLOOK AT THESE PRICES FOR HOLIDAY TRADE By a First Class and Reliable Tailor. Business suits made to order for .....$10.00 Business suits made to ortleritor: Ll LS iy Business suits made to oraer for 7 Business suits made Lo order for. 2 Diagonal and Cheviot suits made Lo Order for. Diagonal and Cheviot suits m ade toorder for Fine French Pique, Be genuine Scotch Chevios 00t 15.50 17.50 20.00 25.00 ver and from Fine overcoats to ord om. 5 g 10,00 to 3 Tiousers made.. 3 50 to %10 Allother garments reduced in like proportion. Perfect fit guar- anteed or money rewurged. Swm- | pies and rules for Seli-measure- | ment sent free to any address. All garments | kept in repair for one year iree of chars | | JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, | 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 844-846 Market St. opp. Fourth. | 1110-1112 Market St, San Franciscos 485 Fourceenth St., Oakland, Cal. 60 t., Sacramento, Cal. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. NEW TO-DAY AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. LAST NIGHTS OF THE ITALIAN GRAND OPERA COC. TO-NIGHT ard Saturday Matinee, MANON.:. LESCAUT! EXTRA Bt LAST TIME Request. TUESDAY NiGHT—The Great Triumph, Wednesday ...... A Er ani Thursday and Fiidav.. Alda” Saturday Evening—Fi; ‘THE LITTLE HAYDE! In conjunction with a mw! biil UNDAY NIGHT-GHAND FAREWELL A Monster Prog e Z CALIFORNIA THEATER. ONE NIGHT ONLY—Tuesday, Dec. 14, MME. SOFIA SCALCHI of ¥ |In a M neous Concert and Acts of Grand | Lualian ra. Second act of “Martha’ f urth | actof “Trovatorelaud Grand Orcte | in Cestume, with Scinery. Paraphern: | with the 10llowing art stsn the Toulinguet, Mile. Marie du . Mr. Thomas McQu Seats now ignor A. Alberti, Sig or C on sale at St Music-Siors 5 €1.50, $1 and 50¢ Sunday— German-Hebrew Opera Co. EOI;UMBIA THEATER. 50 | TO= ARTISTS | NIGHT! HOoOYTS BEST, TEI™ BIG SEXOW, A Milk White Flag! ©narro. rman, Ciay & Co.'s | Prices.. Fridgy an: e in the same manner as at Tlo or. Itisasimportant that the question | received only 76 votes to Fiizhenry’s 243. | steps to recoup those patriots who bhad Sie Poets Tastwising. QOHTEGE AR R nmsnra o X ‘ .{Tf,tifl‘,;’,ff“ye“"‘\ T B Tprty our relation to Spain and Hawnii and | O C. Phillips, the “pride of MeAliister | supplied the sinews of war. A smail| Twomen werearies o st A arly bo | G 5 1'% © 1 T Y| GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ENAMELED CHARS| Scorssories Newaudklegunt Cosumes and el be rightly adjusted asthat the |Btreet.”’ was e ected recording secretary | syndicaie was formed for the purpose of | at the park yesterday morning for poach- | siuniey WL AN ATee0 iy AND ROCKERS. Spectacular Production. l\;’n;.-:aul ‘el rxw )r ‘Jle Pttt Bal o Cunrlej M. Janes. Sergeant John et el liberal percentage of [ing. The offenders gave their names as [ 4. Hogies 5 5 13 okio e L Bd Bodkere § | g osaic authority o he C Duncae had no opposition for treasurer. | the profits of gaming, and in return Lockh & 5. 25 ol ks s s | Decabecar docmatically décided. We cannot divorce | ' ailowing were the officers slected and | practical immunity from proseontion was | L+ L2ford: 8 "’;CM"‘“‘ aue T ‘f"""" P RS e SO T arge Reed Rockers for 5,00, | sovaan, vecemver » ie secular irom the sacred. p the vote each received: Precident, John | secured to the gaming houses by an ar- | 30 engineer. They were brought down to | Waiker: § 1 1 0 & 0 Y|BestDisplayand Lowest Prices inthe City. | Pf"‘““‘fl‘d-“ch pley’s messqgs is con- | B. Martin, 219 votes; vice-president, John | rangement with the mayor. The precise “'w ‘-edu"nll §‘0h:a _fl-l{;ond!-nd there | NShercott, T SVl %0 o %0 il servative and statesmaniike. hile he | pit;nenry, 243; treasurer, John Duncan, | amount of this fund was not made | charged with discharging deadly weapons ; e ass touched upon some domesiic prob- | 516:" recording secretary, 0. C. Puiliips, | known, though it was estimated at G5 ver | and breaking a park ordinance. The for- | T8 40 10 17 7 15 8 WAKEFE(I‘-E‘ Efi.rg:AN o, lems, such as the gold reserveand civil | 5)4} financ.al secretary, Samuel Rankin, | centof the winnings of the gambler-, but | mer was let out on bail, but the latter at a | vhriiien s.s. 5 5 o o0 © 4 % 128 GEARY STREET, e service retorm, he deals for the most part | g5’ many people had a finger in ti.e pie be.ore | Iale hour last night was still waiting for | Kiley. 2 b . S e G- e oS | with our relaiions with others. Trustees—Abe Houghtaling 243, James | the recidue reached the Mayor.’ his friends to put up the money-. Laoge. 3b. 39 aigr g ol'EY YR A EE “This message is greeted with areturnof | )onovan 199, Marcus Anderson 174, John | “When Mr. Hopkins became mayor he | The park has laiely added to the con- | HorandL i .4 ¢ o v & 2 o A EYVd MW | week Commencing Monday, Dee. 13, prosperity, with more furnaces blazing, | Butierworth 158, John Wallace 135. caused the Chief of Police to close every | servatory tw) rare plants, one the lace | Mosciman p. . 3 0 6 0 0 5 o REMED JOHN KEKNELL Irish comedinn stacks smoking and emnployed men than The d-feated candidales for truslees|gzaming house until a new compact was | nlant from Madagascar and the other the | Perrite, 1 b. S 0 0 A8 9 g e O ot al actotats: year ago, The tariff will ot agitate this | wore: G. T, Baldwin, who recived 87 votes; | made, when everything went on as be- | Venus fly trap. The former has attracted | Arleit. 7. 1. 0 0 © 0 0 1| when “unwell” for pains, obstructions, | CziTa, v.oln virmosa oo Congress.” . Thomas W. Bethel 121 R. L. Cockrill 74, | fore. the attention of all thoss visiting the con- | DFe%s, € 0 0 0 2 o0 0| and irregularities peculiar to the sex. . VESCVIANO QUAKTET. the ope Coucerning the Cuban question he re- | 3y ,1iam Samuels 66, John L. Murphy 109, | “I don’t betieve San Francisco bas any | servatory. 3% 0 %% ia s TR o SKRVAIS LE K Y, sturling filasion ferred to the bistory oi the Spanish| 5 31 Willams 135, Abraham Sharp 43, | need forany ‘LittleWhiteCzzr,’ and what’s | The poor weather made it a bad day for SCORE BY INNINGS. A PROLLT N E: DESILIEY ; feoumtioDe peis Otites atrocities, L Thomas Atchinson 46, 0. C. Paillips 27. more I don’t think her citiz-ns will adopt | all the outdoor places of amu-ement, con- | Gilt Edges. 00010 810 - < £ B and Box reats, 50c. S . ‘here are three 1'}'0’11(:5!::,02!! herior: Loirend any chfnrler which provides Iorflune, as | sequently not many patronized the Cliff, e 1s 130 9-1;1 QRect\Imm%nde‘d by the leading French = Jorgress,”” he suid. “‘First, | Handball Sports. hat of tne Committee of One Hundred | 8 and the Chut eliar ce { | Specialists for diseases of women : Supe- sae of war; second, (o declare for Cuba’s { - CHECOAE TRRTR e thetr | docs.” Fhsos wad Ana £ i | Basehiis L2 0 0000031 0~ 5| | rior to Tansy, Peanvroval and njuricas | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE fresdom, and third, lo. give Bpain mors tendance yesterday. The games i OHILDREN OF MARY. et R kh iy B Rk Al - || drugs. One bottle of Apioline Capsules || s Emyustoxs Kriurxo, Froprietor & Manage: time. This Inst is the President’s policy, | sbexe o 8entoree Yoot el conrts | Your Namo Stamped fn Gold Lottors At . SEheaR Teoplog: Sianiey.. Bass on | | lasts threamonths. Sold by all druggists, which will not probably be adhered to.”’ Tue speaker auvocated the a ition on arbitration. . Stole Cheap Jowelr: John McDonald, who the polica ray is desperate crook, was arrested last night b Detectives Dinan and Reynolis and locke up in the tanks. Scveral weeks ago, it i cluimed, McDonald broke a show window in store on Market street and stole e elr. nexation of Hawaii and he approved McKinley’s & misceilan- | and were continued without intermission un- til 6 o’clock in the afternoon, ere commenced at 7 o’clock in the morning | Free of charge on pocket-books, card and le'- ter cases, bilibooks, ete. Our specialties for the holidays are sierling mounted desk pads, At Phil Ryan’s San Fraocisco court, 858 | giatjonery and traveling sets, lap tabiets, va- Howard street, the following are the games | ljses, chetelaine bags sna Aexican carved with tne results: leather novelties. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 a| L Waterman and M. Basch defeated D. J. | Marketsirest. Open evenings - nand J. R. Bockman. 21-13, 5—21, 21—18. D.J.Sheeban and M. Basch defeated N. J. prendergast and J. R. Bockman. Score: 21—19, 21, 21—20. A Siaaion and M. McDonald defented P. and G. McDonald. Score: 21—13, 14—21, 117, Score: B core d | s a NEW TO-DATY: e e HAIR HUMORS Ttching, irritated, scaly, crusted Scalps, dr3. mn;. 4 falling Hair, cleansed, purified, and beautl- (cd by warm shampoos With CUTICUEA Soar, | occasional dressings of CUTICUBA, purest of nts, the greatest skin cures. (lticura Treatment will produce & clean, healthy scalp with luxuriant, lustrous hair, when all else fal 8014 throughout the world. Porrez DEUGAND Cues. o sle Props.. Boston. @ How to produce Luxm SKINS ON FIRE ™ Feuma sty seiem Coricuma HEMEDIES. J. Woite and J. Dowling defeated E. Curley end J. Collins. Score: 21--13, 14--21, 21— H. Danger and L. Corraine d-ieated wi. Neiland P. Steiner. Score: 21—14,16—21, 2 17. M. Guthrie and C. Curley defeated M. Ma- guire and M. Joyce. Score: 21—13, 1621, 21-17. J. Riordan and R. Kilgalion and E. Toy. 21-17. K. Linehan and T. F. Bonnet defeated J. C. Nenlor and H. Hampton. tcore: 21—15, 17— 21, 2119, John Condon’s Occidental Grove street, had an equal number of contests with the following results: A. McVicker and G. Ebner defeated A. collins and J. Shaw. Score: 21—16, 19—21, Murphy defeated M. J. Score: 21—14,15—21, 3. Collins snd A. McIinerney defeated W. Hassell and B. Clements. Score: 21-19, 16-21, 21—10. M. Mulinny snd J. Hayden defeated Profes- sor Barrett end J. O'Leary, Score: 1621, 21-10 T. Flyn and P. Kennelly defeated J. 0'Dowd and 0. Anderson. Score: 21—14, 16—21, 21-10. J. Condon and W. Maguire defeat'd W. Keily «nd J. Pendergsst. Score: 21—14, 19—21, 21—20. » P. Kelly and P. Hutciinson defeated M. D Jon wnd T. Cushin. Score: 21—14, 17—21, 21—-12. 'l(h Lo tchinson and Al'Pennoyer deleatedJ. 0’vonnell and J. Condon l 21-12. Court, at 120 21—18, Al Pennoyer and M. Dillon defested W. Kelly and J. Slattery, Score: 21—18, 20-21, R Batile fir Broad. Rev. E. Nelander of the First English Lutherau Church devoted his serman last evening to the *Battie for Bread.” Among olher thing, he sald, “A conflict is raging on the banks of the Thames, on the Hudson, on the Misissippi, on the Rhiue, as well as on the tay of San Francisco. It is a battle for bread— & battle which has been going on for six thou- sand vears. The troops eugsged in it are fourteen hundred miilions, and those who lied are greater in number than those vho march, and the kuighto! the nineteenth sntury is a toiler in siore, factory, farm and counting-house. He isu chnmpion sent forth in behnli of some home circie that is 10 be cered for. “Sometimes it is a woman bendingjover a sewing-machine, mending garmeuts or swel- tering over & washtuband a Deborah, one of the Lord’s ueroines, battling against Amaie- kitish want which comes down with an iron chariot to crush her and hers, The great question of Lue vast mejority of people to-day i3 not the President’s aititude on the Cuban question, nor yet the aunexation of Hawsii. ‘ne greatquesiion with the most people is now shall 1 support my family? How meet my oblizations? "How g.ve food, clothing and educniion to those wno are dependent upon me. The ravens of Elijah did not allow him to nord up asurplus. You know ay wellas I that the great fret of the worid is that we want a surpius. We have more confidence in any bankiug house on California or Sansome sireets, than in the banking house of heaven. You say it is very poetic, but you may have the bieck ravens—zive me the gold eagles; yet you wou'd rather be content with just enough.” ->-—— British detectives and prison-warders rely chiefly on personalrecognition for Ltecuon of “‘habitusl” criminals. Forty Young Ladies Joined dality Last Evening Father Cullen, the director of the Sodal- ity of the Chlaren of Mary, received forty aspirants last evening at Sacred Heart Church. That So- young ladies being attired in blue and white, the colors said to be worn by the Virgin Mary, and before the aitar they all pronounced their promises to imitate her actions and try to become more like her every day. After the reception of the new members Father Cullen spoke on the practices of tue sodality and exp!ained the doctrine of the immaculate conception. The young lra'es received have been preparing for some time to become Children of Mary, aud three days ago began a tridium which ended last nicht It’s Pure That's Sure 0.F.C. . Whiskey. The ceremonies were very beautiful, the i Gilt Kage 1. Reliace 1. KEW TO-DATY. Twelve ounces of Schilling’s Best baking pow- der does as much work as a pound of any other baking powder. Your money back if you don't like Schilling's Best at grocers.’ A Schillin, sy MONEY CAN BE HAD For Building Purposes from either The Fidelity, Fmpire. Mechanies or California Mutual Building and Loan Associations N VERY FAVUORAEBLE TERMS. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Seerotary, 205 Ransome Street. DR. MCNULTY. TS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABL Speciaiist eures Private, Nervous, Blood Diseuses of Mev only. Manly Power restores years’experience. Send for Book, free. Patient cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to daily;6:30 10830 evigs. Sundays, 10012 Consalia- donfree and sacredly confidential. Cuil or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 265 Hearny Street. San Francisco, Cal. & Company rancisco 2107 Bases on biils—Gilt | 1. $1. Box 2081, N. Y. Post Office. NEW TO-DAY ~AMUSEMENTS. _ MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. . .Sole Lessee und Maua e Elaborste Production®of Frank H. Ga saw Erilliant Comedy Drama, “BOOTLES’ BABY!” sparkling Comedy, Romance, Brilllan® Wit, Besutiful Sc nic’ Effects, + right Lostames d Unitorms. Eveninz Prices—1uc ..c and 50 Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday. OLYMPIA, San Fraucisco's Great Music Hal —— A STRICTLY FAMILY RrSORT BOSTON LADIES' MILITARY BAND And a number of New High-Class Operatic Artists ¥'s Corner of Mason and Eddy S:reet OBERON. Notable Enzagement of M RTENS— ND_THr.... AN ORCHESTRA. COSMOPOLL METROFOLITAN TEMPLE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EV. Last Two Baujo Recitais by ALFRED A. FARLAND. Reserved ~eats. 50c and 75c. Now on sale at Koh er & Chase’s Music-house, 28 O’ Farrell street. TUG-OF-WAR sco's Theater, Dec. 13, 14 and 15. AN FRANCISCO SWEDEN GERMANY vs SLAVONIA MARK vs. UEWAY vs. AND THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening. Immense Vaudeville Entertainment MU:PHY & RAYMOND, CHUTEOSCOFPE and A GREAT VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. Admission (0 all, 10c. Calidren, dc. INGS, | ADa | | Superb Protuction of Plangnetie’s Opera Comlque RIP VAN WINKLE! GREAT BEAUTIFUL SCENERY Corrrcr CosTraMest Next Saturday evening—Initial Presentation of Our_Hollday spectacie, | "MOTHBR CGOOSEI!" OR | The Strange Adventures of Jack and Jill. | POPULAR PRICES -25¢ and 500 | ALCAZAR , THISWE WILL Prices 5e, 25¢, 35c, 50c. SATURDAY! KONLY! MATINE nton Steward’s Comed, SHE DIVORCE HiM ? Next Week— I'he “THE GIRL I L Hec lest of All War Plays, FI BEHIND ME!” BUSH-ST. THEATER. Sunday Afternoon and Evening, SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR. Popular Prices E RACXNGI BACING! FEACING! JKEY CLUB— —CALIFORNIA Jd ning MONDAY, 25¢ 50¢ Winte: M 189794, Dec=mber 13 to D OAKLAND RACETRAC Racing Monaay, Tuesday, s day. Ahursduy, Friday and saturday. FIVE Ok MOR! EACH DAY. —Races Stari av M. Ferry- Boats leave ~au | 12:30.1 .00, 1 :30, 2:00. 2 ing with trains stoppinz a: the enirance 10 traci Buy your ferry tickels 10 Shell Mound. Heturning—Trains leave the Tracs at 4:13 121 4345 P, 3. and immediatsly after the las: race. THOMAS H. WILLIANS JE, Fresideam R. B. MiLROY, Secretary.