The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1898. WANT T0 PUT THE MARION 1N THE STREAM| Naval Reserve Vessel | May Be Moved. APPEAL TO GOVERNOR BUDD? IF HE OBJECTS THE SLOOP-OF- | WAR WILL REMAIN. i Bark Northern Light and Barken- tines Catherine Sudden and Jane A. Falkenberg to Return to Kotzebue. e naval at reserve Howard-street arion’s berth oken out ag f shipping the Ck move Captain Budd, shifted. > make room ip Assistant ( Td the Ma € ; but the Harbor Con ers refused to back him up, Reserve still holds the fort en Uncle Sam presented r to the at di f wi f where she s Scott re stationed. one rould and, i 1 settled to se o turned the tables, and finally secured the vessel. ors were th a permanent bertk p at Howard 3 wk was secured the member tion o on baggage, was Cco; service n gave up their armory and and moved, bag the training ship. of e telephone serv- | > reserve boys soon began to | | was com | on and e ailed, : Marlor commerce of the order. Then the appealed to Gov- | ed out that with | m they would be | everything nece the work of the re- Budd saw the point, and | mmissioners. The | ion remained in | r until v full E m contriving w rybod clusfon th into the to the Pres atter befo ction W to, and Herrold was agreed and will ¢ as and_ask him that, i nd_and sea ate, h T the e ord e train- moved into the st | State’'s tug w & ship away from th therefore, if the Governc back agaln r d ne Kotzebue Sourn xt taken out the ves- | of truth | Freen as held as @ Kotzebue by gnant | gold hunters. went north with the ention of going mining and did so. All brought back | went up v | there were Northern Light and Sudden for nothing. The bark Northern Light and bargentine Jane A. | Falkenberg are to lie up in Oakland | Creek for the winter, and in th both of them will be fitted out f ond trip to Kotzebue. \:.mtarm A. J. Dunleavy, of the harbo: police, has gone to Skaggs Springs f | Well-earned vacation. This s | holiday in thirty years, and he [ to make the most of it. During hig ab- gence the affairs of the harbor are being | ably looked after by Sergeant Tom Ma- | By . H. Glannini, of the Harbor Re- cefving Hospital, has forsaken the water | G g nd Joinea_the army. Yesterday acting assistant sur- hospital at the Pre- | lieutenant. he was appointed geon of the division 1 sidio with the rank of first The doctor's friends were busy ¢ vim on his admission to th yesterday. During his term of 4 at the Harbor Hospital Dr. Glannini| Made & host of friends, so he will be very sed on the front. - are to be a number of changes e runs of various steamers in a few s The Santa Rosa is to be taken off dro route and put on the Puget e the Pomona is to run n Diego and way ports. The Orl- will take her place on the Eureka it will go on the Mex The Curacc - .placing the Orizaba. The ng coal from_ Seattle, d for the Portland year-old lad, had his es at Powell-street . The little fellow was and fell from a lumber J0W CAarry chartere trade Algin, a en in two > hering wood g pile. He was taken to the Harbor Receiv- ing Hospital, where the leg set. His T r {8 4 Poor Woman wi child- 1 she did not ould neither dance nor medicine. decided to send the little ay for n R first it wa f in the matter Children’s Hos- Captain McIntyre of the ship Clan Mac- farlane is & very sick man and will not be able to go out with his vessel, place_has been taken by Captain Frisby. . Fraysse, agent of the Charguers Reunis (the French line of steamers), was along the water front vesterday in cam- g:my with Robert R. Hule of Grace & o. Assistant Chief Wharfinger Scott showed them over the water front and ex- plained what wharves were avallable for ocean steamers. There is some talk of a 1 amers between here and South ports to be operated by the Charguers_ Reunis, but nothing definite has been declded upon. Hospits and got pital. His Japanese Protest. Complaint has been made to the Super- visors that houses of {ll repute are tol- erated by the police on Aneyda place and Brooklyn alley, off Sacramento street, be- tween Dupont and Stockton. A petition signed by 150 Japanese citizens has been filed, declaring that the houses in ques- tion are the worst sort of dens, the in- mates being mostly Japanese women, who lure young boys, negroes, Chinamen and Americans. The Japanese petition- ers want the houses suppressed. —_——— SENATORS ALLISON AND LODGE Discuss GREAT QUESTIONS OF THE WAR In Next Sunday's Call | SCHEME EVIDENTLY INSPIRED The Supreme Court, sitting at Los An- geles, yesterday refused to recognize De- | tective ¥ 1 McVey, accredited agent | though, by virtue of his p: | petiti )urporung to come from her daughter - HE Chief Wharfinger want! sloop-of-war and has app Reserve refuse to havs the they will resist if the attempt is to make way for the eomme moved, and not before. HIS TURN AT HABEAS CORPUS He Petitions the Su- preme Court. IS GIVEN SCANT COURTESY HOSMER. BY MR. Latest Ruse of the Prosecution to| Secure Possession of Mrs. Bot- kin Was Considered Frivolous. for the State of Delaware, and declined to consider for a moment a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, which was laid before the Court by Assistant District Hosmer. s petition set forth that though he had in his posession extradition papers, duly slgued by Governor James H. Budd, for the person of Mrs. Co Chief of Police Lees of San Fran custody of the prisoner and give her up to the Delaware authorities, ers, he (Mc- lly entitled | Vey) was rightfully and 1 to_possession of the prisoner. Despite that one proceeding in habeas corpus is pending in this city, Mr. Hosmer e before the court in’the southern R esterday morning _ with McVey's on. The Supreme Judges evidently Pad Knowledge of the writ now pending here, for, after a short presentation of his case, Mr. Hosmer was informed that tlie petition would not be ¢ nsidered. He not given even the small satisfaction S helng told the court's reasons for its Seremptory dental, and was so deeply cha- Brived at his failure that he made every | effort to keep the matter from becoming . Pl ccceded so far as the Los Angeles papers were concerned, but The Call's Pepresentative in the soufhern city dis- fovered this latest job of the prosecution fn the famous case and wired the facts to this jouinal % Judge Carroll Cook has geawell and Wallace to sit w im on the 16th inst. to consider the writ of habeas corpus as prayed for by the de- fense. asked Judges h —_——— A Dangerous Undertaking. Much interest has been created in athletic circles at the announcement that Professor J. Wiiliams, the cele- brated high-wire athlete, will attempt on next Sunday to cross a canyon 1000 feet in width on a tight wire 300 feat above the ground, at the opening 'of Glen Park—the Mission Zoo. The per- formance, if successful, will probably eclipse anything of a like character ever before attempted . ————————— NEW STREET WORK. will Be Recomzflended by Supervis- ors’ Committee. The committee on streets of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday and decided to recommend new street work as fol- lows: ) i inizing of Waller street from Masonic tum}\\:'):‘hury. Ashbury to Clayton, Cole to Sirader and crossing of Shrader: bituminizing S von street from Halght to Page: bitumin- {zing of Central avenue at Page-street crossing ad® from Page to Halght; bituminizing of Page street from Central avenue to Masonic Pk ie and Masonic-avenue crossing; bitumin- {2ing of Masonic avenue from Ozk to Page and Page to Haight: bituminizing of Page street from Masonic avenue to Ashbury; bituminizing of Ashbury and Page crossing; basalt on Eu- Otk from Ninetcenth to Twenteth; bitumin- Teing of Thirtleth street from San Jose avenue t5 Tolores and Thirtieth and Dolofes crossing grade Josephine avenue from Point Lobos e morthward; grade Collins street from Point Tobos avenue to northerly termination; to srade Scott street, between Greenwich ' and Lombard. —_—————— “Anakesis,” the great external plle rem- edy, is indorsed by the best physiclans.® ———————— ‘Eva Hess Heard From. Mrs. Lizzie Vernon of Los Banos, the mother of Eva Hess, the young girl who, it s alleged, was abducted from this city, recelved a dispatch yesterday morning from Victoria, B. C. It asked that she send & ticket to bring the girl home and that Isaac Wolfe had nothing to do with THE MARION M sioners to order her into the bay. The officers of the Naval referred to Governor Budd to-day, and if he says the Marion AY BE MOVED. s the space occupied by the ealed to the Harbor Commis- training-ship moved, and say is made. The matter is to be rce of the port she will be OO ORI X R CROJORCIOYOXOXO) ® The T Victoria. zainst Woife, charged with abduction, her leaving for case alled in Judge Mogan's court yve: 1y and_was continued for a we antime Chief Lees has communicat with the ice in Victorla with the ob- ject of locating the girl. R Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr Gordin, Sanitartum, 514 Pine, or. Kearny, S.F. Cal, —— e CLUBBED A POLICEMAN. The Assault Upon C. M. Barnes Being Investigated by Judge Low. he preliminary examination of John er and Walter Nagle on the charge wult with a deadly weapon was com- | menced before Judge Low yesterday af- | ternd They are accused of striking | Policeman C. M. Barnes on the head at | Fifteenth and fon streets in the early | of September 18 with some in- | nent, inflicting an ugly wound, which Of as: st confined Barnes to St. Mary's Hospital | for two or three weeks. Barnes at the | tme had a prisoner in charge, who | escaped. The evidence of Barnes was corrobor- ated by Joseph Falbe and 2 'ving that he s th both hands and strike Barnes d with the heavy end > having_ voluntarily ger struck the blow, but cl agle) was innocent. se for the prosecution was closed, defe got a continuation untii next Wedne: THE RAILROAD HAS ITS RIGHTS DEFINED COMMISSIONERS CANNOT SEE ITS BOOKS AND PAPERS. aimed Judge Seawell Outlines the Jurisdic- tion of the State Body in a De- cision Rendered Yesterday. The Rallroad Commission has met a second defeat in its efforts to pry into railroad affairs not within its jurisdiction. A few months ago Judge Bahrs enjoined the Commission from further procedure in the investigation of rafiroad matters under the Robinson complaint. Yester- day Judge Seawell rendered a decision re- fusing the Commission a peremptory writ of mandate requiring Joseph L. Wiilcutt, as secretary of the Market-street Radll- way Company, to produce certain books and papers for examination, that the Commission might establish rates of charges for the transportation of passen- gers over street rallroads In the State. “The State constitution provides,” reads the doecision, “that the Rallroad Commis- sioners shall have the power and it shall be their duty to establish rates of charges for the transportation of passengers and freight by railroad or other transporta- tion companies. “Do the words ‘raflroad and other transportation csmpanies,’ as used in the section of the constitution, include street rallroad corporations? “I would, in the absence of express language, feel justified in fmporting into the constitution the distinctions of the Civil Code. The word ‘railroad’ is suffi- clently comprehensive to include street railroads unless the context, the purpose which the framers of the constitution had in view and the general policy of the State in regard to the subject, show that it was not their intention in the section under consideration to include street rail- roads. “The Legislature, at its first session,aft- er the adoption of the present constitu- tion, passed an act providing that the term ‘transportation companies’ should be deemed to mean and include ‘all com- panies owning and operating railroads (other than street raflroads) within this State.’ Until the commencement of these proceedings this definition %ven by the act has been acquiesced in by the Rail- road Commissioners, and they have never attempted to exercise any jurisdiction over street railroads.” The court, however, holds that it is for the courts and not the Legislature to de- fine the meaning of the words used in the constitution, but finds also that the in- ferpretation of the Legislature is the cor- rect one.”” The agitation which led up to the Insertion in the constitution of the pro- vision under consideration,” the decision further states, “‘was wholly in reference to the fares and freights under considera- tion. There can be no doubt but that if any constitutional provision had been made for regulating the fares of street railroads it would have vested the powers within the municipalities within the limits of which the raliroads are.” After further considering various issues and points raised by counsel, the court holds that there is no merit in the application of the Commission for a writ o refusal is ordered entered. —_—— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming. Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Salt waterdiréct from ocean. —————————— The Manila Postoffice. George F. Conway, late of the San Francisco Postoffice and Postmaster at | Scarcely | to a friend in Fort Bragg. She entrusted | mandate and a Manila, has sent to Postmaster Montague a full set of the postal and telefuph blanks used by the Spanish postal au- thorities before the American occupation. The blanks are very systematic and show that the Spaniards are better bookkeepers than fighters. & PURLOINED THE DRESS OF THE GIAL HE LOVED Arrest of an Ardent Wooer. ANDREW ANZENE'S WOES CHARGED WITH BURGLARY BY LIZZIE BUCKLEY. Because She Refused to Marry Him He Broke Into Her Room and Stole a Valuable Gar- ment. Andrew Anzene, a love-stricken rancher of Fort Bragg, is locked up in the City Prison with & charge of burglary record- | ed against his name. Some time ago | Anzene met a young woman named Nellie | Buckley, also a resident of Fort Brags, and fell desperately in love with her. His attentions became so obnoxious to her that she decided to leave Fort Bragg in the hope of getting rid of him. She came to this city about six weeks ago and rented apartments in a lodging house at 118 Sixth street. Her ardent suitor fol- lowed her here, and learning her address, he took a room in the same house. Agaln he begged her to become his wife, and when she refused he threatened to kill her. Fearing violence at his hands Miss Buckley moved to another house, expect- ing that Anzene would not follow her. had she unpacked her trunk when Anzene appeared on the scene and proceeded to annoy her with his atten- tions. In order to get rid of him the | woman secretly left the house and went | to visit a friend on Mission street. On | her return she was surprised to find that her room had been entered during her | absence and her cloak and dress stolen. | Suspeccmfi that Anzene had taken themn | she sent for him and asked him for an explanation. He readily admitted his guilt, and prom- ised to return the articles. The following | day he sent the cloak and dress to Miss | Buckley with many apologies for having taken them. | A short time afterward Miss Buckley in- | closed $8 in a letter which was addressed the letter to the purser of the steamer | which runs to that place, with instruc tions to deliver it. In some way An: e | learned of the letter, and he schemed to get possession of it. Taking passage on the steamer-he awaited the opportunity, and finally secured the letter. With the missive secreted In his inside vest pocket An e returned to this city and again proceeded to make violent love to the ob- Ryan and O'Dea on charges of battery and misdemeancr embezzlement. In the battery case the complainant is Mrs. A. Hopwood, 42 Ringold street, who re- cently joined the company. Monday Seale called at her house representing that he was a_physician from the com- pany. and conducted himself in an im- proper manner. Dr. Tenison Deane is the complainant in the embezzlement case. Bs o psilgEss oty HONORED A FELLOW CLERK. W. B. Fletcher Jr. Presented With a Gold Match Box by Employes of The Call Business Office. W. B. Fletcher Jr., a clerk in The Call business office, was presented with a handsomely engraved gold match-box on Monday last as a parting remembrance from his fellow-workers. The recipient of the gift severed his connection with The Call a few days previous to the presentation, as he intends leaving for his home in Indianapolis and taking up the study of art. During his two years’ service with The Call, by his kindly man- ners and accommodating ways, he has won the esteem of his fellow-workers, and when the news of his intended de- parture became known they decided to ve him a token of their regard. With his object in view they all contributed toward the purchase of the match-box, and it was-suitably engraved. To W. N. Donaldson, superintendent of the circulation department, was dele- gated the duty of making the presenta- tion speech. Monday was the day set, and Mr. Fletcher was invited.to the office. On his arrival his friends trowded around him and after jesting with him on various topics thé surprise was sprung. In presenting Mr. Fletcher with the present Mr. Donaldson enumerated his good qualities and eulogized him for the faithful and effcient services he ren- dered The Call during,his employment. In receiving the match-box Mr. Fletch- er expressed surprise and delight, and in a few fitt! senter hanked the don- ors and red them that he would ever cherish it a »mbrance of the pleas- ant days pa mong them. In the ev dinnper was given in Mr. Fletcher*'s honor at the Grotto. Part- ing speeches were made and the evening was spent in song and story. “A Ragtime” Opera. The present theatrical season seems, SO far as announcements are concerned, to be very barren of new productions. This applies more particularly to the large fleld of entertainments not covered by the stars, such as farcical comedies, ras and extravaganzas, so, that most new offering: be eyed with suspicion, but these condi- will not apply to such time-tried i as Mathews and Bulger. Their | 1a enture is “a _ragtime’ opera_en- titled, “By the Sad Sea Waves.” It Is said io be well suited to the abilities of this team of funmakers. They are con- sidered one of the season's most coveted bookings and will appear at the Colum- bia in an engagement of two weeks, be- ginning Monday next —_— e —————— Salvage on a Lumber Raft. Louls P. Peacock, chief engineer of the steam schooner, Whitesboro, filed a sal- vage libel vesterday in the United States District Court on a raft of lumber picked up at a fifteen miles from Pigeon Point. The valued at $20,000. ADVERTISEMENTS. Ject of his affections. Falling to hear from the friend to whom | she had sent the money, Miss Buckley be- | came anxious and hunted up the purser of the steamer and asked him if he had delivered the letter. He informed her that it bad been stolen, but offered to re- fund the amount. Suspecting that Anzene knew something about the theft of the letter, Miss Buckley accused him of hav- ing taken it. With tears streaming down | his cheeks Anzene confessed that he had | stolen it. He explained that he thought | Miss Buckley was in love with the person to whom the letter was addressed, and | being insanely jealous of her, he attempt- | ed to_get possession of the missive. He then handed the woman the amount he had abstracted from the letter. Last Wednesday night Miss Buckley went for a walk, and on returning to her room she found the window open. A | subsequent examination revealed that the | room had been entered and a valuable dress taken. Anzene was the culprit. She visited police headguarters and swore to a complaint charging him with bur- glary. Late vesterday afternoon Detec- tives Dillon and Anthony found Anzene standing on the Street looking up at the window of the room occupied by Miss Buckle; at once placed under arrest and taken to the City Prison, where he was formally charged. LAID ASIDE ALL BUSINESS CARES ANNUAL DINNER OF THE MER- CHANTS’ ASSOCIATION. Those Who Formed the Comgpany | Meet Around the Festal Board. The first annual dinner of the Mer- chants’ Association took place at the Merchants' Club on Wednesday. The wines and viands were of the best, and the occasion was a memorable one in the history of the association. The invited guests were as follows: John D, Allen, Albert Asher, A. S. Baldwin, 0. D, Baldwin, Paul Barbierl,’G. C. Barnhart, Morris Upham Bates, M. Bauer, John Boyle, Paul Bernhardt, Caesar Bertheau, H. Bird, J. B. Bocarde, B. Bonnet, Alfred Botkin, Waliace Bradford, Joseph Britton, B. Broemmel, Frank L. Brown, John Bruckman, H. Brunner, A. E. Buckingham, Charles Bundschu, W. H. Busch, H. T. Bush, John Caffrey, J. A’ Cooper, D. W. Crowley, G.'A. Courvoister, C. M. Cole, William Clayton, A. M. Davis, B.'L. Davis, A. F. W. Deltus, B. A. Denicke, W. G. Dodd, A. B. C. Dohrmann, F. W. Dohrmann, 'Wil- liam Dohrmann, Willlam Doxey, V. C. Driffield, George F. Ehrenpfort, Frank H. Ellis, H, C. Ellls, Arnold Entzmann, Chester H. Evans, John' Farnham, W. Ferguson, Willlam Frank, A. C. Freese, George Fritch, 7. Richard Freud, Paul Freygang, Henry Frohman, J. J. Gildea, James E. Gordon, Joseph D. Grant, Emil Greenebaum, S. Gump, I Gutte, Marshal Hale, R. B. Hale, W. B. Harrington, J. C. Haughy, C. A. Hawkins, M. H. Hecht, C. Herrmann, Milton Heynemann, J. ¥. Hink, L. Hirsch, George W. Hooper, C. C. Hornung, James F. Hough, J. R. Howell, Adolph Hromada, D. A, Hulse, S. Ickelhelmer, John G. Lls, S. C. Irving, Alphonse Judes, I Jacobs, Hugo eil, D V. Kelly, Manfred 3. Kotilberg, C. L. Koster, F. J. Koster, John Lacoste, James A. Lacy, W. G, Langdon, C. G. Tarsen, Charles A. Laton, L. Lebenbaum, J. P, Le Count, David_Lubin, A. C. Lundstrom, K. A. Lundstrom, H. F. Maass, Joseph Mag- ner, Saul Magner, Joseph Magnin, 3 Magnin, A. H. Martin, Byron Mauzy, James McNab, A. J. McNicoll, Kenneth Mel: Tose, L. V. Merle, H. A. Merriam, E. W. Mer- chant, William Metaner, John E. Miiler, J. A. Miller, R, E. Miller, R. C. Miller, E. H. Mitch- all, George ‘P Mofrow, 1. H. H D, Mdrton, W. R. Morton, Murdoclk, C. Nolan, J. T Osborn, Williain Paray, C. At W. J. Pattosien, H. B, Pennell, C, €. H, . Pernau, James D. Phelan, G. Pouchan, G. P. Prechtel, E. C. Priber, William Rieger, Jacob Rosenberg, Hi Rothschild, P. C. Rossi, s *Rudgear, Sachs Bros.. A. Sbarboro, Ben Senloss, S. Schiueter, Vai 8chmidt, A. H. R. W, Scott, I M. Scott, J. T. Scott, D. Bewell, R. 8. Shainwald, W. R. Sherwood, Tenn H, Stevers, John Simonds, Joseph Stmon- son, H. B. Slocum, James B. Smith, W. A. Sthitn, B, L. Snell, H. E. Snook, F. C. Somers, 3 Stern, 8. Sternheim,” Vanderlynn Stow, George H. Stein, J. A. Stulz, J. 8, Swan, L. H. Parker, Pernau, Sweeney, Toplitz, A. G. Towne, W. D. Townley, 1. J. Truman, F. W, Van Sicklen, Ww. K. Vickery, C. M. Volkmann, F. von Rhein, G. L. Walker, J. L. Wailer, W. M. Weil,- Rolla V. Watt, J. G. Wetmore, R. H. Worheld, A. W. Wilson, . C. Wilson and J. C. Winans. e e In an Awkward Fix. Captain Willlam A. Seale, a solicitor and collector for the Medical and Surgi- cal Assurance Company. was booked at’ the City Prison yesterday by Detectives —_— CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The fac- o 4 WIApPOR w (Coffee 105 Tes AND GET A B Preser Free WITH EVERY POUND Gmat Amerlcan Impnrting Tea Eu.‘s MONEY SAVING STORES Hayes st. 861 Market st., oppo- 3 site Powell st. Mission st. 140 Sixth st. 419 Polk 1706 Larkin st 218 Third 3008 Sixteenth st. 2008 Fillmore st. 1130 Kentucky st. 521 Montgomery ave. 146 Ninth st 506 Kearny s 3819 Devisadero st. 3285 Mission st. 52 Market st. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 _Washington st. 6 Twelfth st. 917 Broadway. 1510 Seventh st. 131 San Pablo ave. _ 1365 Park st., Alameda. B Street, near Fourth, San Rafael, Write for Catalogue. 14 and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny. Restores VITALITY RVIT LOST VIGOR, == AND MANHOOD NE indiscretion. A nervestonic and blood. Brings the piok glow stores the fire of youth, By mail 500 per box 6 boxes for $2,50; with a written o Xy quarantee to cure or the mdaey. Bervita Medical €o., CHnton & Jackson sts., Ghicags, WALLER BR! 83 Grant ave., San Francisco. Munyon's Headache and IndigestionCure is the only remedy on tLe market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tem. It should be in every home and every traveler's rripsack. At all Drug- gists. 26 cures, 25c. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with eass d comfort, and thousands radi- 1ly CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [¥Call at 7 office orwrite for New Pamphlet No. L MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco FOR WEAK WOMEN. R.MCNULTY. . IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIaBLI OLD ‘Speciulistoures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses of Men oniy. iBouk ‘on Private Diseases and Weuknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience, Patlents cured at Home. Terms rea_onable. HoursS 103dally: 6:0 t08:30 ov'gs. Syudays, 10012, Consul- tation free and sacredly Call,or Dr. P. ROSCOE McRULTY, R0} Mearny St., S8an Francisco, Cal in the latter line may | |FROM THE PHYSICIAN TO His Imperial Majesty, the Sultan. \ | | YILDIZ PALACE, CONSTANTINOPLE. Sworn enemy of the many proprietary medi- cines which have of late years invaded the world, and whose only object is gain for the proprietors, 1 make an exception in favor of | one preparation as meritorious as it has been | far-reaching in fts good. I refer to Vin Mari- | ani, which, owing to its valuable fortifying qualities, bas conferred benefits upon weak,and | suffering humanity. I therefore add my ap- proval and praise to this highly meritorious preparation. MAVROGENY PACHA, Physiclan-in<Chief to the Sultan of Turkey. | Parts—1 Boulevard Haussm: ADVERTISEMENTS. ; London—s3 Mortimer e You Overworked. Tired, Depressed? TEIFNN TRY ARIANT WING-The Femons Toui fr Body and B MARIANI WINE gives STRENGTH to Overworked Men, Delicate Women, Sickly Children and ‘Dispels WEAKNESS from whatever causcs. Mariani Wine give- power to ths brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It s a promoter of good health and lon- gevity. It is a supremely great tonie, which has received the inc >rsements of more than 8000 American physicians. To those who Will kindly write to MARIANT & CO., 62 West Fifteenth street, New York City, will be sent, free, book containing por- tralts with endorsements of Emperors, Em- press, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other interesting matter. reet; Montreal—25-80 Hospital street. A AMUSEMENTS. SEATS BY PRONE 1'ALCAZA_R Main 254. EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15. .~ MATINEE TO-MORROW.-. First Time at Our Prices, 156¢, 26¢, 8bc¢, b0c. | Belasco and De Mille's Fascinating Play in Four Acts, THE WIFE! BALDWIN THEATER. LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Production of Excellence by the FRAWLEY CO. And BLANCHE BATES. Henry Arthur Jones' Great Drama, “THE DANCING GIRL.” Frawley Prices—2c, ile, e and $L Matinee—2c, 50¢ and T5e. NEXT WEEK—Augustin Daly’s Comedy, “LOVE IN HARNESS.” COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE. NANCE O’NEIL And the McKEE RANKIN CO. Presenting the Romantic Historlcal Drama, “ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND.” NEXT MONDAY, the Real Funny Boys, MATHEWS AND BULGER, In the Rag Time Opera, «BY THE SAD SEA WAVES.” THE TALK OF THE CITY TO-DAY. MISS MARY NORMAN, Soclety Caricaturist. HOWARD'S COMEDY PONIES, Funnlest Equine_ Act in the World. JOHNSON AND DEANE, King and Queen of Colored. Aristocracy. MR. AND MRS. R. J. DUSTAN AND COM- PANY In Great Ne L CAWTHORN w Hit “‘Bella’s Baby.' AND FORRESTER, Big ‘A" Damage Suit.” NS, MULVEY AND INMAN, CARPOS BROTHERS, obieon: 10c; Opera VKT THE BIOGRAPH, Reserved Seats, %c; Chairs and Box Seat: 3 Matinees—Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. < DWIN MILTON NE,S‘E"‘L&?‘;;“}:?;TE@ ang FOUR GRBAT MOROSCO’S GRAND ioise WavLTER MOR0SCO, Sole Lesseé and Manager. Third Successful Week of the Popular Actor, JAMES M. BROPHY. Magnificent Production of the Great English Melodrama, “THE LIGHTS 0’ LONDON !” Strong and Exeiting Plot, ‘Augmented Cast and New Faces. Great Lendon Bridge Scene. POPULAR PRICES _Talepmme Green 861, Reserved Soats, . . . 25 and 50c. Famlly Cirole and Gallery, » < 106: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. EVERY EVENING. A HIT. THE COMIC OPERA SEASON. THE BIG SHOW. The Merry Operatic Fantasle, “THE CIRCUS QUEENI” FUN—Fast and Furious. MUSIC—Melodious and Catchy, DANCES—Graceful and Novel. GRAND MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 P, M. Popular Prices..... .25¢ and 500 . B.—Reserved geats for the Math 3 Hlemeant el o e ot e Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS is a ywerful aphrodisine and specific uxfl.udlgmlnmdy 'or diseases of the kidneys and bladder, A great Restorative, Invigorator and N.mu Bells on its own Merits; no lon{wlnd testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, street, Circular. 928 Market 8. F.—(Send for ) THE GREAT WALLACE CIRCUS! Museum, Menagerie and Royal Roman Hippodrome. First Performance Saturday Evening, October 15, at Central Park. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY THERBE- AFTER FOR ONE WEEK. THE MIGHTIEST AND MOST MAGNIFI- CENT AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION OF THIS CENTURY. Three Riugs: Half-mile Racetrack: 1000 Fea~ tures; 100 Phenomenal Acts; 25 Clowns; 20 Hu ricane Races; 4 Trains; 1500 Employes; 8 Band: 50 Cages; a Drove of Camels; 15 Open Dens; & Herd of Elephanta, $4000 DAILY EXPENSES. THE GREATEST PERFORMERS IN THE KNOWN WORLD are with the Great Wallace Shows this season, including THE 9 NELSONS, $1 allenge A 'ANGELOS, Aerialist: 7 STIRKS, Bi- cycle and Skating Experts; THE 1) DEL- ADS, _Statuary Artists; _ MLL! Mysterious Globe; 10 Principal Male and Female Equestrians; THE 8 PETITS, Aerial Bar Extracrdinary: LEON AND SINGING MULE, “Trilby’ THE SISTERS VORTEX, Triple Revoiving Trapese. GRAND SPECTACULAR BALLET, 19 Cory- phees, led by Premier Danseuses. THE STREET PARADE The Finest Ever Put on Any Streets, Will Bs Made SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS ADMISSION, §0e, CHILDREN, e. Performances begin at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Doors open one hour earlier. THE ALHAMBRA. Corner Eddy and Jomes sts, Harry Jackson.. Sole Manager Telephone South 435. Robert Downing. ¥ oy mnin. | 10 Cents, e Guem ot Ligit. | 15 Cents. Will §. Rising & Co. and Roberts. 25 Cents. Miss Lillian Smith. Decitw - |50 Cents. COMEDY_ THEATER. Matinee Saturday and Sunday at 2 P.M. TO-NIGHT. THE JOSSEY-MARVIN ~COMPANY —IN THE— SIGNAL cr LIBERTY! Clever CLARA THROPP, INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NON-WINNERS’ STAKE! Sotober B M AR Rihns ant an, Open mfi:?i-m fee to each stake Will be $250. To reach the Ingleside Caursing Park take & THE ARTISTS: THE PRICES: Moreland, Thompson SOUVENIR PRESENTS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Secure Sglll Now While You Can, A GREAT EVENT! Mission-street car and it will land you at the gates. ADMISSION, 2 CENTS. LADIES FREE. ———————— CONCERTS AND RESORTE. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0’S HALL. THE HEINRICH RECITALS! TUESDAY AN THURSDAY BVENINGS, OCT. 18 and and SATURDAY AFTER- NOON, OCT. 21, MR. AND MRS. MAX HEINRICH AND MISS JULIA HEINRICH, Interpreters of the Classics tn Song! PRICES, Tic AND $1 00. , D . Sale of seats begins this (Friday) morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s M House. SUTRO_BATHS. Open Dally from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. During I:IGGI;:!" Tl DI e rh ABI'.N“ ‘with admission, 2c; ml&&gw