The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 189S8. UNDER MARTIAL LAW TWO HOURS r L i Ln | E OTHER € i ik | Soldiersonthe Rampage at Honolulu. A Writ Will Not End| the Boikin Case. iBBEAK OF TWO LIEUTENANTS | | LIVELY TIMES UNTIL GENERAL| P | COMPLAINTS KING INTERFERED. SEVEN MORE “UV:‘-R*\'QS"‘S “V-“_RNYE\'G WAS IN | ofiicious Young Army Ofiicers Cause GOOD FAITH. | Much Disorder and Are { Now in Deep Dis- | race. The Defense Recalls Signiflcant; 2 Threats Made by Lees for Before the Gov- Correspondence of The Call. ernor. HONOLULU, Oct. 4—A little after 11 - o'clock last night martial law was de- | | clared in Honolulu. Announcement of | the new dispe made by Sec- | rrived at a | ong Lieutenant U5 Ay b icen oy Major Gene am, com | ¥ oL | jng the Dep Paci | € He | which is inclu . Hawalian Islands. t Lieutenant | With Merria st Regiment, Wheelocky New \ U. S A | te Martial law W ; enforced by | haite Merriam and W )k for two and a at | alf hours was done without any | 1 ends | authorit er, with utter disre- g [ ws and with an ig- | ’\ the police. | P B lock conducted r most astonish- | provost marshal, | unted infantrymen. or may not have been on rate the officers assumed | wtrol, ordered citizens off the | n off the sidewaiks and en- manda threugh lh\;j Army men, for manage- | »m it is supposed that at| yek was detailed, kept away 1borhood. th Merriam and W the m eir wi reelock were dic- insulting citi- tatorial the point ot 5 zens who happened to be about. Whe vek engaged in a brawl with some sail- ors from a merchant ship. He followed ciear down 1o docks and had of hi atrolr chase two in- nd ste ptains to box piles ox officer was whar ie to sc umble for King was s r b About 1 o'clock General 1ed from umbers at the ¢ S Hotel and told of what was He seemed genuinely sorry ingry to white heat. 1n rela- ral King said that i o orders what- = o d that he (K would not h had the affair ha $20,000. o riam had used General King's name ber of tir saying thai the \ander in chief had ordered him to charge' at 11:30 o’clock and keep t n asked f streets clear. : = = neral King had the two officer MIDWEEK NOTES OF THE ACTOR WORLD arinic 15 the Sl Sincrat i = = id at noon to-day: “I have hardly e Scored anEeol ords to tell you how inexpressibly flsor such an occurrenc : : oty pened. My friend, | = sig of the Bennin to my 1t and let 1 at on , to inv This morning I before me and e police has told You must un- has been have th action. | My Lieutenant It is with him, annot be was on drunk and plai t on d Whe to have AL 57 = ’ «Ip | been so he was not : Having thus 1 that Wheelock 1 duty and another man put in his place.” “What does that amount to, general, as a punishment : s of “for one Uniess some furthe: may ‘b o cas made the ended. I st of the affair to V While the Hawa not made any overtu to the sugar trust, the latter has made overtures to the plantérs, and is now openly in the field with an offer to contract for the Hawailan sugar crop for the next three p sider d , of course, send a report as nington.” planters have | s old ary £ 'TY | years, expressly stipulating that the > PP B rent with the new Cal- bill is shall continue, which s means that the Port Costa refinery is to get 60,000 tons annually and the bal- : ance to San Francisco or New [ as the trust may decide. The § t contract with Howard & Co. of York by which some of the sugar over the § Pacific and se via Cape Hor s on January goe: xt, and it is U )d that they | waive any rights have to a re- newal in favor of tru Howard : - ¢ Co. have sold their sugars to the : St auin- | trust at a profit this year, but wh the Y¢ « an Association | the trust has allowed this is a mys- auditoriu B — This offer was under consideration | FED HIS FAMILY FIRST. at a_recent meeting, but nothing was declded, owing to the absence of twod Gustave Schaechtel, Fruit-Dealer, prominent planters. It v decided, Convicted of Crueity to His however, that the ;. California - Beet % Sugar and Refining Company, in other Horse. worde the new refinery at Port Costa. ho keer will receive the same quota of sugar iler next year from Hawailan plantations it has from the present crop, and more of it if required. Another sub- sen- | ject under discussion was whether the tence this present contract with the new refinery Officer the | should be allowed to run on for an- entic who | other year or whether another new one hould be entered into for two or even three years more. An agreement was reached for mext vear and will likely be consummated in a few days, but ho a ad fied nt, which w e ma rved to d the the de- | @s to the advisability of extending the ;ough to do to feed | contract for two or three years, no de- considering the cision was arrived at, and the matter : admitted that the is still in abeyance. fed, but he had to| Private Clarence H. Porter of Com- | 4 at the de. | P2ny H, First New York. died at the| military hospital Sunday night and was | burfed from St. Andrew’s Cathedral at | 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Nuu- | anu Cemetery. Rev. C. Schwartz con- sness that he to appear for In the Divorce Courts. | ducted the services. | An order made Wedtars Py dides | g = e rm— | irs compelitng s k| Railway Switchman Killed. | his wife, R 2, $100 a month | PORT COSTA, Oct. 12.—Ed Anderson, a 4 come of a suit | railroad switchman, was instantly killed Abraham for a | here at noon. Anderson was riding on the v fham for & front end of the engine on his way to| Tamore. aileg. | dinner. The engine left the track."An- | of action ‘Suies | derson was horribly mangled. The de- nd ot desertion | ceased was 33 vears of age, and had des 1, i emas | workeg: for the Southern FPacific about | eight years. Lu 15t James rel dgainet 1 2 Srartha | Child Fatally Burned. W. Thompson . Thomp- | SAN JOSE, Oct. 12.—A 3-year-old daugh- ———— | ter of J. A, Garrett, while playing with matche: este was T u. Asthma, bronchitls, catarrh cure guarant'd, Dr. | burned, She dled this morning, SHer i Gordin. Sanitarium, 614 Piue, or. Kearny. .5 Cal, | tense suffering, baving inhaled the flames. | me, SITE FOR COAL WHARVES CHOSEN In Front of the Sheds Now Used. ONE TRANSPORT FROM MANILA OTHER VESSELS ALSO EXPECTED AT HONOLULU. A Matter That Is Now Displeasing Hawaiians Is a Tax Levied Upon School Children for the Lafayette Monument. BY HORACE WRIGHT. Speclal Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, Oct. 4=The army has been improving in condition, thanks to | better treatment and athletic games. Tacilr newspaper, the News Muster, is full of life and fun, and the boys are scon to come into contest with the town teams in football and baseball. Marches out around the island ace be- ing arranged and Company H of ibe New Yorkers set the example this morning. There are now but 102 men in the military hospital, 49 New York- The majority of the m2n are af- fl:icted with bronchial or malarial trou- bles Some 350 patients have been d there with only three deaths and two of these were in a hopeless condition before they were taken tiere. W hile our Red Cross Soclety has been sing noble work, yet it has militated considerably against military discip- line, even if no heed is paid to the cur- rent gossip which imputes to some of the ladies a desire to unduly interfere in rational politics by making th2 men discontented with their lot. However, be th s it may, General King has nct added to his popularity among a cer- tain officious class by addressing to the ladies of the Red Cross Soclety a very complimentary letter, for they claim to read between the lines expressions of fceling of rebuke which the author per- unently disclaim It was practically decided this morn- the civil branch of the Hawai- Gevernment to give the site re- by the naval arm for a front- their coa: depot. This will ex- ym the new China slip aiongside Pacific Mail whart to the iine of shop estate, or about the King's This is almost imms L nt c¢f the new United S « - , in which there are now £0.000 tons stored, and will he a iun Gaired t the the boathe ola for the largest vessels to alongs and load at a saving of at 1 ¢ §2 a ton and much valuable timne. Captain Tanner, U. S. N., and Consul General Haywood have enginaored the ter with the Minister of the Inte- > United States transport Pennsyl- arrived in port last night from Manila, via Guam, to coal. She ex- pects to take on board about 400 tons and to leave within two day She re- ports mumps, measles and dysentery to be prevalent at Manila, the last men- tioned being caused mainly through in- discretions of diet. The troop ships Peru, Puebla, Newport and St. Paul were to follow her in about a week. Her visit to Guam was caused | by her returning the Spanish doctor removed thence by the Charleston through inadvertence. They were loudly cheered and deliriously thanked for returning the physician. Her pas- sengers include Dr. Smith of ‘%~ Balti- more, who returning to undergo his amination; four regulars, whose terms of service have expired; two First California men, invalided; a ser- geant major of the Montanas on fur- lough; three United States sailors, in- sane, and the quartermaster of the Bal- timor The Supreme Court having decided that the Council of State may decide the parlous question of what an “emer- nder our constitusoh and one n their power to appropriate, Mr. Damon, the Minister of Finance, has decided that there is no necessity to go before them for the amount with which to purchase the site for the new Reformatory School, as he will fund the money until the next Legislature nd appropriates it. The knows alls have an impression that Mr. Da- mon has high political aspirations and know how to pull the wire! He pulled aturday with his fete country residence at champetre at Moanalua, given In honor of the army and It was one of the most succ arden parties or entertatn- ments ever given here. He rallied around him all the old regime for the first time since the death of the mon- P well as the representatives of w order. Unfortunately, Ad- mi Miller had sailed and Mr. and Mrs. Sewall were out of town. Since his visit to England Mr. Damon is much impressed withthe Englishbaronial sys- tem, and consequently, assisted by the President and Mr. Dole, hé received in a lordly and generous fashion with special trains, bands dancing pavilions and all that the heart could desire at his country seat, which, in course of time, will be a marvelously beautiful spot, full of rare collections in botani- cal, zoological and historical treas- ure Considerable unpleasantness has been caused by Minister Cooper and his Su- perintendent of Schools publishing a by authority” notice calling upon the school teachers and punils to observe October 19 as Lafayette day, and for all the pupils to contribute as much as they ean, or at least 1 cent, to the La- fayette memorial fund. This is re- garded by the poor Hawalians and the children of all foreigners a& being rather Americanization by legiglation. Many children will absent themselves from school on that day, although the obnokious circular has been withdrawn from circulation. As another instance of the summary methods of the men we do not wish to have as rulers over us when we set- tle down to business i{s the following: For certain reasons, which the street alleges, but T do not cure to repeat, the regular quarantine physician was called away from the quarantine sta- tion, and the port physician placed in temporary charge, with the result that the large number of Asiatics in quar- antine were discharged two days ahead of their time, in order that they might catch their special island steamers. APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO CUBA. The Pope Has Appointed Archbishop Chappelle of New Orleans. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Cardinal Gib- bons, who is here attending the meeting of the Archbishops at the Catholic Uni- versity, received a cablegram from Rome to-day announcing that the Pope had ap{mln(!«l Archbishop Chappelle of New Orleans as apostolic delegate to Cuba. He wili retain his position at New Orleaas, his new fleld being a special _mission. Archbishop Chappeile is now at Rome. ENCOURAGING CONDITION OF REAL ESTATE Immediate Advance Predicted. MANY SALES NEGOTIATED ASSOCIATION FORMED TO LESS- EN TAXATION. Glances at the Records, New Build- ing Contracts and General Realty Notes. The real estate market is still slowly progressing, with every prospect of a marked improvement before the end of the present month. Although not as yet of such a natute as to bring universal encouragement, still the advance made is sufficient to make the brokers feel san- guine that the entire character of tne “world of realty” will be changed from long existent depression and a marked tendency to deterioration to a healthy condition of progress before the lapse of the remaining months of the present year. There is on foot a movement which, if successful, will materiaily assist in bet- tering the condition of the realty marset, ‘A new organization has been formed of various real estate firms, the members of which have subscribed to the following resolution: To the Voters and Owners of Real Property of the city and county of San Franclsco: Political parties in San Francisco have be- come vile barterers Laws are not honestly enforced, the money of the taxpayer Is squandered through the so- called political bosses that dominate the par- He¥e belleve the time for action has come: that good citizens irrespective of party fealty should unite in @ etrong and determined ef- fort to suppress these practices by becoming | Estate Agents’ and Prop- members of the Re erty Owners' Association. This is & self-protecting proposition that re- quires our earnest attention; It is a movement at the present time that will mold the destiny of this city We want to place ourselves in the hands of honest, reliable men and improve advantage that we now have within our We should prepare ourselves for the of the new business opportunities open to us by the now prabable n of the dwich and Philippine also by the construction of the Nicara- 1. Wharves should be constructed for 2 f imere ‘Workshops nstructed and oper- and_ fact ated for supplying the wants of trade in thosd countries. Our desire is to create such conditfons in this city that all idle shall be filled by happy and prosperous families and induce idle pital to invest hers and in the vicinity. To above end you are invited to join in con such persons for office as will g the 3 much-desired results ‘e, the undersigned property owners of this city, pledge ourselves to become members of the Real Estate Agents’ and Property Owners Associaticn, and we to meet In a con- ventjon {0 indorse worthy municipal candidates from the nominations of the respective parties, and promise to use our hest efforts in securing the_electicn ¢ as shall be indorsed by the Real Estate Ag and Property Owr ers’ Convention, which is to be hald on Oc ber 10, 11 and 12, a hall selected by the president The obligation of this agreement is volun- tary; no fees are to be received for such serv- | fces.” With the object of good government We, the undersigned, have subscribed our names to_become members of this association. K. Prior, John McNally, W. O. Watson, A Lej Ralph Harding, M. I Johnson, | L Siy M. Speck, K. Clarke, Daniei | Kelly, Charles Sladky, L. Metzger, E. L. At- raya, Captan Wiilam Ede, T. Harrls, Ben- min Lichtenstein. Since the organization was formed last week at least 200 »\mpurz{y-hnldcrs in the city have signed the resolution. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. During the week there were fifty-three mort- gager and trust deeds recorded, amounting to | $131,667. For the same period fifty-one releases | and reconveyances passed to record in the total | sum of $174,165. | The principal mortgages and trust deeds, as | recorded, are as follows | v Society to | | 33700, was flats on the southerly line of Clay street, east of_Jones. Flats are to be built for E. Temple on Ala- bama street, near Twentieth, on plans by Max- well G. Bugbee. The lot on the corner of Twenty-third and Douglass streets is to be purchased by the Board of Education for $12,000 and a twelve- class school building will_be shortly erected. Its probable cost will be $35,000. The Crocker estate will shortly improve the property on the northerly line of Post street, between Kearny and Grant avenue. It ex- tends from Gardner street, running in the rear of the White House, to the building on the corner of Grant avenue occupled by the Bo- hemian Club. The principal tenants are the Wilson Restaurant and the Butterick Pattern Company, whose leases are soon to expire. The frentage of the lot is 99 feet, with 113 feet in the rear at a depth of 137:6 and an opening on Ashburton street to Grant avenue. The height ana internal arrangements of the new building will depend upon negotiations which are now proceeding with sqyeral persons. The number of stores and the fting up of the upper stories either as lofts or as offices will decide these detatls, In any event the structure will be | from five to seven storfes high, and will be in keeping with that portion of the street, which is in the heart of what may be termed the ladies’ carriage trads . Johanna Peterson’s Will. The will of Johanna Peterson, who died August 30, leaving an estate valued at filed for probate vesterday. The entire estate is_bequeathed Severt Peterson, husband of the testatrix. ADVERTISEMENTS. Carpets as well as Furniture-- At our money-saving south- of-Market-street prices. New Fall Patterns Exquisitely beautiful in de- sign, shown In a separate building devoted to carpets, curtains and floor coverings. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO. 750 Mission St. b i e 2 b g e 6 0 b i o + Gas Globes 20c. Worth from 30¢ to $1.50. SALE LASTS THREE DAYS ONLY. year at 7 per vara block 27 1y line of Broadway snworth, west 81.6, Sidney E. Mezes, $12, cent, on property in the uated on the south fee south of Le: west east 106:6, north 67:6, west 2, north 70; Pepina 6% Savings Bank to Auguste, and C. E. Ploda, $10,000 for one year al per_cent, on property on the northeasterly of Fourth street, 137:6 feet southeast of Bran- nan, southeast 1. by northeast 137:6: by Claus Wrenden to Matthias D. Meyer, $§000 for one year at 8 per cent, on property situated on the outhwest corner of Geary and Devisadero, south 55 by west 80; by the Hibernla Savings | and Logn %m-my to M. A. Dorn, £20,000 for one | yenr at 6% per cent, on property In the 50-vara | block 143, situated on the easterly line of Powell | street, S5 feet south of Geary, south G by | east 77:6. | The principal releases and passed to record are as follow i From Ellen L. Hayward to Andrew Jackson.‘ $12, on propert in the 50-v block 193, | situated on the westerly line of Mason street, | 3 feet north of Sutter, south 24:11%, west 87:6, north 24 east & from the German Bank and Assoclation to Henry\and Mar- | tin Rathjen, ,000 on property In the Western | Addition block 342, situated on the southwest corner of Lombard and Fillmore streets, south 3§ by west §3; from Daniel Meyer to Maria and | reconveyances | J. Zenon Pe: 25,000 on property in the | Western Addition’ block 3, situated on the | southerly line of Sacramento street, 114 feet west of Van Ness avenue NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS. Northerly line of Clay street, 34:4l4 feet west of Laurel, west 34:414 by north 127:5%—All work except painting, hardware, electric wiring, etc. for a two-story frame dwelling; owner, D. Buckbee; architect, F. 8. Van Trees; con- tractor, W. H. Bagge; cost, $6200. , Southeast corner of Clay and Van Ness ave- nue—Galvanized iron, slate roofing, ete., for a church bullding; owner, St. Luke's Church; architect, A. Sutton; contractors, Walter Bros. | cost, $1839. Northerly line of Fllls street, 55 feet west of Jones, west 52:6 by north 120—Carpentry and other work, brick work excepted, for a five- story brick bullding; owner, L. I Sly; cost, 20,000, Northeast corner of Ellis and Poweli—Car- pentry, mill work, electric work, etc., for fin- ishing twelve private rooms in Pabst Cafe; owners, Leonhardt & Haggerty: architect, F. S. Van Trees; contractors, A. J. Forbes & Son; cost, $3275. Southerly line of Olive avenue, 109 feet east of Van Ness avenue, east 278 by South 120, all work for a three-story frame building; owner, Joeeph Henesk architacts, Copeland & Blerce: contractor, J. V. Hull; gost, $2250. Southeast corner of Bush and Polk streets, alterations and additions to & frame bullding’ owner, W. Piper; contractor, F. V. Acker: cost, $800. Southerly line of Sutter street. 137:6 feet west of Seott, west £2:6 by south 137:6, carpentry, miil_work, tin, galvanized iron, plastering, glass, ete., for altering and adding to a frame bullding: owners, Mount Zion Hospital Asso- clation: architect, M. J. Lyon; contractor, M. J._Fleld: cost, $6850. Northwesterly line of Market street, 291:4 southwest of Sacramento elevators and dumb walters In a building now in course of erection; owner, Mrs. Emily F. Pope: architects, Pissis & Moore; contractor, W. L. Holman; cost, sterly line of Scott street, S7:6 south of Fulton, south 50 by west 110, carpentry, mason work, plastering, glazing, ete., for a two-story frame bullding; owner, W Halstead; archi- tects, Copeland & Pierce; %ontractor, 'G. H. Walker; cost, $6520. Southerly iine of Clay street, 114:6 east of Jones, east 23 by south 60, all work for a frame building (three flats): owner, James A. John- son: architect, M. G. Bugbee; contractor, Wil- liam Bell; cost, $500. RANDOM NOTES. The Spring Valley Water Works has dis- sed of its old office and engineering bulid- g, situated on the southerly line of California stréet, to the German Bank for $25,000. The A. W. Wilson residence on _Ashbury Helghts was recently sold for $20,000. The prop- erty is situated on the westerly line of Ash- bury street, 176:6 north of Frederick. Property ‘consisting of a lot 20xI78 feet on the northerly line of Twentleth street, extend- ing from Hartford to Noe, was recently nego- tinted by Hooker & Lent in the Interests of Fernando Nelson: Ex-Supervisor P. F. Dundon contemplates the erection of a two-story brick warehuse on the ensterly line of Main street, between Howard and Folsom. T. A. Johnson i& about to bulld three modern The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. ICKELHEIMER BROS, 20 Geary Street. | Near Kearny Street. | Q+4++4+++44+4+4444+44+0 R e R RS R R ] 44444444444ttt P e AMUSEMENTS. THE ALHAMBRA. Corner Eddy and Jones sts. Harry Jackson .Sole Manager AMUSEMENTS. THE THE ABT;;I‘E? e THE PRICES: GREAT T oriess. 110 Cents., WALLACE @eo. C. Boniface and Nonna Ferner. The Queen of Light. Will 8. Rising & Co. Moreland, Thompson 15 Cents. 25 Cents. CIRCUS! and Roberts. Museum, Menascric and Miss Lillian Smith, |- Royal Roman Hippodrome. The Olifans. 5 0 Cents . First Performance Saturday Evening, October 15, at Central Park. Ford and Lewis. COLUMBIA THEATER. [tTWo PERForRMANCES DpAILY THERE- % 2 AFTER FOR ONE WEEK. THIS WEEK—LAST NIGHTS OF THE IGHTI = MAGNIF§- o STITUTION NANCE O’NEIL oF 3 : Threevmln‘:s. F k; 1000 Fe ures; 100 Pheno ; 25 Clowns; 20 And the McKEE RANKIN CO. gicane Races: i T Emplayes: 5 Band 50 Cages; a Drove of 15 Open Dens; & Herd of Elephants. $4000 DAILY EXPENSES. THE _GREATEST PERFORMERS IN THH KNOWN WORLD are with the Great Wallace Shows this . including THE 9 NELSON! enge Act; THE Production of Paolo Gfacomettl's Romantic Historical Drama, “ELIZABETH, N ” ANGELOS, Aerfallsts; 7 STIRKS, Bi- QUEEN OF ENGLAND. cycle and Skating E 10 DEL- LAMEADS, §i MLL NORDA FRE. Principal Male THE 3 PE LEON A THE SISTERS Trapeze. GRAND SPECTACULAR BALL! phees, led by Premier Dan: THE STREET PARADE Next Monday—MATHEWS AND BULGER in the Rag Time Opera, “BY THE SAD SEA WAVES.” BALDWIN THEATER. A NIGHTLY OVATION! Trilby MUL z evolving . Triple R 19 Cory- uses. Henry Arthur Jones' Great Drama. THE | The Finest Bver Put on Any Streets, Will Be ade 66 A l SATURDAY,OCTQBER IS ION, §0c. CHILDREN, 25c. begin at 2 p. m. $ p. m. Doors open one hour earlier. GIRL.” As Presented by the FRAWLEY CO. BLANCHE BATES in her superb interpreta- tion of the Quak T e ONLY ARTISTS OF HIGH REPUTE! NEXT WEEK—Augustin Daly's Comedy, “LOVE IN HARNESS.” COMEDY THEATER. Matinece Saturday and Sunday at 2 P.M. SQUVENIR PRESENTS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN 2% cents to All Parts. Gallery, 15 cents. All Reserved Without Extra Charge. TO-NIGHT. THE TALK OF THE CITY TO-DAY. MARY NORMAN, S, aricaturlst. RD'S C DY Funniest JOHNSON AND D: Colored Aristo CY. AND MRS. R. J. DU! N in Great New Hit ** CAWTHORNE AND Laughing Hit ‘A Damage Suit LEW HAWKINS, MULVE ND INMAN, THE BIOGRAPH., CARPOS BROTHERS, Reserved Scats, 35c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chalrs and £, King and Queen of TAN AND COM- Big THE Matinees—W Saturdey and Sunday. JOSSEY=MARVIN COMPANY Bl CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND E.ENING. LILLIAN STEWART, The Charming Serio Comie, RAYMOND and LA METTO, Legmaniacs; SANKEY BROS,, SIGNAL o LIBERTY! Secure Seats Now While You Can. 13c, %, and 50c. Seats—Comedy Theater and 710 Market street. ONDAY NIGHT, Clever CLARA THROPP. LC Z SEATS BY PEONE | AGNES K (»n,l Soprano; fis‘f‘x\fi(mo Ysaye's . 23 and a Great n A A AR Main 254. FREE TH.LATER. TO=NIGHT ! O-NIGHT! And Every Thursday Hereafter, “AS PLEASING AS EVER!"” First Time at Our Prices, 165¢; 2bc, 35¢, 50c. Belasco and De Mille's Fascinating Play In Four Acts, THE WIFE!— ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week, David Belasco's Romantic Drama, MAY BLOSSOM. 3 MOR0SCO’S GRAND iais WaLrsz Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. AMATEUR NIGHT. A HOST OF TALENT WILL PARTICIPATE! 16c Zoo and Theatel OF MT, V including THE ERUPTION INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A GREAT EVENT! NON-WINNERS? STAKE! October 22 and 23—An Open Stake. gogiober 2 and A Sapling snd en Opsn Stake. Entrance fee to each stake will be $2 50. Third Successful Wee's of the Popular Actor, JAMES M. BROPHY. Magnificent Production of the Great English Melodrama, “THE LIGHTS 0’ LONDON!" Strong and Exciting Plot, ‘Augmented Cast and New Faces. Great Leondon Bridge Scene. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861, Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Family Circle and QGallery,. . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY To reach the Ingleside Coursing Park take a Mission-street car and it will land you at the gate: ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY! GLEN PARK—The Mission Zoo. GRAND OPE; ' SUNDAY, OCT. 16. DO 117 PROFESSOR J. WILLIAMS, the World-Re- nowned High Wire Athlete, t the hazardous and unp: edented 1000 feet in length NO PAIN! | Lowest Prices in the City! | WORK GUARANTEED. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY. Full Set of Teeth, ex- tracting free..$4.50 up Gold Crowns, n‘( NO FPAIN! . Fillings. ELECTRO-DENTAL CLINIC, Sulte 7, Flood Building, 809 MARKET ST. Otffice Hrs.—9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun., § to 2 p.m, 250 up Dinner up in the clouds. Next Sunday, full course French dinner, Chauche & Bon’s Sauterne, $1. Spreckels Rotisserie, 15th Floor, Call building. Ely’s Ur-e:;m Balm CTleanses the Nasal Passages, @llays Pain and Inflammation, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. HEALS THE SORES. Apply Balm into each nos- lr{’l. iLY BROS., 8 Warren WHEN YOU ) Require an ELEC- I TRIC BELT get “'Dr. Plerce's" and you will not be disappointed. Call or address PIERCE st., N. Y. ELECTRIC C0., 620 Market st. (opp. Palace Hotel), S. F. Use and Faclal Soap Faclal Cream. Pimples, Comedones or Flesh Worms permanently cured by JOHN'H. WOODBURY, 127 W 424 st., New York, 163 State st., Chicago, inventor of Woodbury's Faclal Soap and Factal Cream. ‘ visit DR, JORDAN’S Great ' Museum of Anatom! 3051 MARKET 5T bet. 6tb & 7t 8. ‘The Lergestofits kindin the Werid. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. fres. Write for ook Phlf:ig;fl of Marriage. across Glen Park Canyon 300 feet above the ground for a wager of ¥ GRAND BALLOON ASC CHUTE D, Concert comme Fourth Cavalry E mounted. MORRO CASTLE, Full of Interesting Animals, ildren’s Playground, Free to All. of ngs and Seesaws and other at- Take Mission or st. cars TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. EVERY EV NG. THE COMIC OPERA SEASON. THE BIG SHOJW. The Merry Operatic Fantasie, NSION AND PARA- 12 o'clock by the at nd, 20 pleces “THE Sé‘"z;%'i Siticeeat. tars and ‘ranster ot Hamp: CIRCUS Q UEEN P ::;;?n\:m op, J0c; no further eharge. Soldiers i GREAT CAST. New Scenery. Superb Costumes. Appropriate Accessories. Erilfant Light Effects FUN—Fast and Furious. MUSIC—Melodious and Catchy. DA S—Graceful and Novel. Grand Matinee Saturday at 2 p. m. Popular Prices. and 500 N. B.—Reserved seats for the Matinee, 25c. Our Telephone, Bush 9. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. During the Winter Season. ADMISSION 10: - - CHILDREN 3o Bathing, with admission, 25¢; children, fwe. I have a friend, in fact he is my brother-in-law, who is the outside man for a New York crockery warehouse, a sort of salesman, purchas- ing agent, collector and what not. He used to suffer from a catasth of the stomach. When he woke in the morning there would be a gripping, a contraction, a tightness of the stomach, which, he said, seemed to be clogged with a slimy, phlegm-like substance. Carlsbad salts always did him some good, but now he usesa Ripans Tabule. He only takes one when occasion requires, just one now and then. When this man, his name is Spalding, was asked to describe the effect of the Tabule on him, he said : “Why, it brightens me up. It has an effect like dry air; makes me feel something as I used to of a spring morning SHS:BITTER BETTER THAN PILLS | when the air was crisp but tempered with sunshine. I don’t kaow how they produce such an effect, but that is the way they work with ma” -