The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1898. WIKD JAMMERS I COLLISION ON THE BAY A Ship and Brig Bump Together. MUCH DAMAGE DONE NOT RIVAL FERRY STEAMER CREWS ARE AT OUTS. Spring Valley Water Company ught Up With a Round Turn by the Harbor Com- missioners. v both ge, and off Black Officer. ailable The le K4 Lur esterday and L to began Compan ter supply. the e The State rethe and it was | n a 50 per | s poles from | valley will have remove its AN EXCURSION AND A CARNIVAL Lake Bohemia to Be the Theater of | Unusual Festivities. | Where the Rus n River below | vood Park sweeps along toward | hemian Grove, a long stretch of pla- cid water above the dam constitut Lake Bohemia. It is an ideal place for racing, as the water 18 p'l‘ie:‘xl)‘ calm, protected from winds by high| sovered with trees, and entirely | is Lake Bohemia, and to-morrow | : is to nd water | arnival, g which will be well, skiff, barge, tub and canoe races 1d & game of water polo. The California Northwe Company will run a spec = ilway tak- 1 train, directly to the lake, for nd trip from San Fran- via Tiburon ferry at 8 Aside from the delight of the a1, in which all the rowing clubs participate, there is the special 3 of the trip along the Guerne- B o s anch of this line of railway, | : : F s unexcelled in the State. it ; g the entire route the traveler is| : ated to glimy of the river, the i hills and long v chard and vine. Guerne been noted as one of the most d ful towns of the coast in its hearty en- tertainment of V. casion the residents have yrmer efforts in this direction. ured a good time The superior train service and fast time led for the trip will relieve the ou all features of discomfort and wear as ent 10 McDow- to his In- —_— e Will Be Deported. on tes Commissioner Heacock | it cided to report In favor of | n of Wong Fun Lin, allas ged widow of an | She tes- . occupation of a seamstress for was a labore and that de her living b 1 b glected to get regi | i ampie op- | The court records | coun- but Commissioner that when she became a st her legal standing as a | that the contention of her » a laborer, always a la- not oply to her case. tified during the examination was a native of San Francisco, to prove her claim. me a £ the lead in your pencil is poor, try the famous *‘Koh-I-Noor.” . O e——— Imported Sheepskins Dutiable. Customs Collector Jackson was ad- yised yesterday by the Treasury Depart- ment that sheepskins taken from Ameri g sheep slaughtered in foreign coun- tries are not entitled to free entry, the e | value of the skins being improved. ADVERTISEMENTS. Lo S 0000000CO [ CO00CO0000000C00C00 0000000000 COCO0DCO0O000000D0O0O00 SO oo [+] BRAIN, BRAWN and VITALITY These Are the Elements Given to Weak Men by That Won- derful Nerve Builder, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. ening, nothing so lnvlu:cmtlnfl, nothing that bullds up vital force and energy like Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Every day trings fresh proof of 1ts power. ~Its touch is the touch of Magnetism, the healthful essence of vitality, that makes men strong 4 vigorous. If you are suffering from weakness of whatever. nature, te for Dr. Sanden’s book, “Three Classes of Men,” which will be sent FEALED, free, by mall to any address. Don’t put it off; act to-day. There is nothing more important than your Call or address. DR. A. T. SANDEN, * = T Mathet BiL ek D oy IR Tt NOT IN DRUG STORES. Office hours, 8 4. m. to 8 p. m,; Bundaye, 10 Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt, 1s never sold In drug stores to 1. Branchés st Los Angeles, Cal, 232 West Becond street; Portiand, Or., 255 Washington 1o Devel olling agenis: oaly at our offlce. There i8 nothing so strength etrect; Denver, Colo., 981 Bixteenth street; Dallas, Tex., 285 Main street; Butte, Mont., 110 North Maln atreet. 00000 CO000000000000 [ (] [+] © © © [+] [+] o < [+ (] [<] [+ (4] (4] © (3 [+ o o (] (] o o (] o (] v (] ° o o [>] o o o [] (4 o (4] o o -] N0Q00000000000000000000000000000000 o WIND AND TIDE MAKE TROUBLE. [SENATOR AND 00000 HE tide took control of the Star of Russia and carried her stern Inshore, while the brig Lurline, being light, was not affected by the tide, but was by the wind. The latter, | © peing off shore, carried her stern out, the result being that the vessels collided. The brig was considerably chafed and the ship lost some paint. A tug separated them. CoOO000000000000000000C0C000CQ o 0 [ b (] 0 SUSPECTED 0 ROBBING THE DEAD WOMAN Mrs. Barry’s Friend Can’t Be Found. PAWNED HER DIAMOND RING HER HUSBAND WILL REACH THE CITY THIS MORNING. ’ The Police and Coroner Believe That the Woman Drank Herself Into an Untimely Grave. The police are using every effort to find the young man who lived with Mrs. R. Barry at § Anthony street, but so far without . A description of him has and his arrest is He is described tall, thick set, with stubby hair on his upper lip, of me- dfum complexion, dark eyes, sallow, and looks like an opium fiend. Yesterday morning Pawnbroker Frank- lin, on Dupont street, near Sutter, vis- ited Captain Bohen and informed him that a_young man answering the descrip- tion of Mrs. Barry's friend, called at his store Thursday night and pawned a dia- d ring for $15. He gave his address Anthony street, and signed the name Mrs, Barry on the book. Franklin re- sted him to sign_his own name also and he wrote “John Lambert.” supposed that when the young man returned to the house late Wednes day night he found that the body had not yel been discovered, so he tooK the dia- d other jewelry and what ad left, as her purse was on the bed. believe that the young man Donovan of _Sacramento, ng on that theory. It is T The polic is Ale and are wor! | known that he left Sacramento with her for this city. Captain Hohen thinks that the woman drank herself to death. She was suf- fering from consumption, and Dr. Gal- lagher, the autopsy physician, is satisfied that death was due to natural causes, but the s of the stomach will be ¢ the police. oplum fiend,” said ‘““We have that ca where she »and ‘are well known. She there s no doubt of that. who young man _is, “The woman wa: aptain Bohen y from th y 1 don’t know whether Alexander Donovan or not, but from his description I should say that he, too, was an oplum flend. It is probableé that the two went on a debauch together, to have seen them from v ent to the house till the woman died. Then when he found she was dead the temptation came to him to rob h ' Captain Bohen received a dispatch yes- terday from the dead woman's husband stating that he would reach the city to- day, and would like to take the body back with him to Paradise Valley to be burled there. L CAME FROM SACiAMENTO. Mrs. Barry Said to Have Been Very Fond of Young Donovan. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 14.—Mrs. Alexan- der Donovan, whose husband is a chirop- odist here, says she became acquainted with Mrs, Barry shortly before her mar- riage in Reno, and that ever since Mrs. Barry had visited her every year. She sald Mrs. Barry arrived here on Septem- ber 11 last and stopped with her untii a week ago yesterday, when she left for San Francisco with Alexander Donovan, nephew of Mrs. Donovan's husband. Said Donovan : She bad been sick all summer with a rere cold, and when I saw her last she was not feeling well. It was at her re- quest that young Donovan accompanied her to San Francisco. A few days pre- vious to thelr leaving, he remarked that he was going to San Francisco to look for employment, and Mrs. Barry, in my hearing, asked him to wait for a few days and go with her, as he could save her a great deal of Walking by assist- ing her to get a room and looking after her luggage. He said he would assist her, and that 1s how he came to go away with Mrs. Barry. Mrs. Donovan said Alexander was very fond of Mrs. Barry. During the summer he worked for her husband in Paradise Valley, Nev. His parents are dead, and he was his own boss. Mrs. Donovan exhibited a letter from Mrs. Barry, wherein she told how sick she was, adding an Inquiry as to Alexan- der's refurn, sending her regards to him good have and hoping that he would be feelin, when she visited them, so they coul some fun. Mrs. Donovan disclaims all knowledge of young Donovan's whereabouts, and says Mrs. Barry was in no way related to any of them except as a friend. ‘Water carnival at Lake Bohemia, Sun- day October 16. Round trip, $1. Leave Tiburon ferry 8 a. m. 9. —e———————— To Prevent Frauds. Registrar Biggy has determined upon an important change in the method of counting the votes in the next election. Numbers will not be used on the tally sheets. Instead, the Inspector will call out_the names of candidates voted for, as they appear upon the ballots. The old- ;body he had been de‘x time custom was for the Inspector to call out the numbers of the successful can- 2 This left an opening for fraud, of the persons in the voting could tell from the numbers her candidates were credited prop- by the inspector. —_— e Asthma, bronchitls, catarrh cure guarant’d. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny. 8.F. Cal. B S — GOOD TEMPLARS. The Grand Lodge Brings Its Session to a Close—Installation of Officers. At the session of the Independent Order of Good Templars yesterday there was a good contribution of cash to the mission fund and to the home at Vallejo. There was arranged an excursion to the Orphans’ Home at Vallejo to-day, after which the old board of directors was re- elected to serve for the current term. Mrs. E. M. North of San Francisco and T. D. Kanouse of Los Angeles were elected as supreme representatives to the international conventlon to be held in Toronto in June, 1899. Mrs. E. J. Cham- berlain of BEureka and J. W. Webb*of Fresno were elected alternates. resenlatives were instructed to next supreme on for San . W. Webb was elected a delegate to the ‘Anti-Saloon Le which is’ to meet next month in Cleveland, Ohfo. Frank E. Cculler of Fresno was recom- mended fcr grand lecturer. liesses by W. O. Clark and G erly secure the Francisco. gue The appoint- c Sby, grand chap- George etea grand marshal; Belding, assistant grand secretary; Burns, 'grand sentinel; J. W. Trox- , grand messenger. The grand chief Templar delivered an address, and a clock was presented to W. P. Netherton of Santa Cruz, the retiring secretary. Then the Grand Lodge ad- Jjourned. —_—— FRIENDLY HAND FOR HAWAIL The Islands Invited to Join the State Board of Trade. J. A. Filcher' manager of the Califor- nia State Board of Trade, has written a long letter to the editor of one of the papers in Honolulu asking him to use his influence in promoting the project of making an exhibit of the manufactured and natural products of the islands with the California exhibit in this city. Mr. Filcher sets forth that the objects of the board are for the purpose of promoting the interests of this State and inducing immigration of the better class of citi- zens of the East. Much good has been accomplished and much more good is sure to_result from the efforts of the body. _Filcher states that since the an. nexation many inquiries have been made by people in the East looking to the isl- ands for an opportunity to make invest- ments or establish homes. The board has not been able to furnish all the data asked for. The invitation is extended to the islands to become members of the board, the offer being to admit the new Territory on the same terms and conditions as though it was one of the counties of this State. It was suggested that this could be e fected by interesting the Hawallan Bu reau of Agriculture In the subject. In conclusion the writer says: It s possible that this board may send a representative to the islands some time this winter for the purpose of acquiring some of the Information and data of which we stand in need, and incidentally arranging to cement more closely the good fellowship of your people and those of the Paclfic Coast. Should affilla- tion with our State Board of Trade not be con- summated in the meantime on the lines as here suggested, it would be the duty of the board's representative alsd to try and bring this about. —_——— MATRIMONIAL AGENCY DUPE. Mrs. Grace Allison Wanted on the Charge of Felony Embezzle- ment. Another victim of Mrs. Grace Allison, the “rich widow"” of Bain's matrimonial agency, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday for her arrest on the charge of felony embezzlement. He is Frederick Shek, an old man, employed at the Union Iron Works. Shek became a member o. the agency in August last and was introduced to Mrs. Allison, After a few interviews he pro- posed marriage and was acoepted, giving er a diamond _engagement ring, for which he paid $175. When the time for the marriage came round Mrs. Allison made the excuse that she had to go East to attend to very important business, but on her return she would make him happy. He waited and then called upon her again. This time the excuse was that her physician was attending to her eyes, and he would have to wait for a while longer. Finally he became convinced that he was being made a fool of and de- manded the return of the engagement ring, which she refused, Now he wants her arrested for felony embezzlement. Liquor Copyright Suits. The United States of America brought sult yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court against M. Cronan and George Wisseman of Sacramento for §500 damages for infringement of copyright on the la- bels of a certain brand of Angostura bit- ters and Holland gin. In the United States Circuit Court Boord & Son brought suit against John Sroufe and Charles J. Crowell to perpetu- ally enjoin them from infringing on the copyright of a liquor label or from using the device of a cat standing on a barrel. In the same court Jacques R. M. Hen- nessy and others filed an action against Sroufe and Crowell for infringing a brandy label bearing the word Hennessy and a device representing a mailed arm and a battle-ax. Hanged Himself. The dead body of an unknown man was found hanging to a tree in the Butro woods near Lake Honda yesterday after- noon by Victor Bartori, the cook at the Almshouse, The deceased was dressed as a laborer, wearing a worn brown coat and vest and a cheap palr of striped trousers. From the appearance of the four or flve months. A sllver watch, a pair of spec- mcles and a knife w'gre the only cles found in his possesslon. VALENCIA T0 SML TOGETHER Both Vessels Should Leave Tuesday. WEEDING OUT THE UNFITTED KANSAS CAPTAINS COULD NOTi MAINTAIN DISCIPLINE. Presidio Finally Selected by Colonel Middleton as the Site for the General Military Hospital. The order assigning troops to the trans- port Valencia was issued from depart- ment headquarters yesterday. As pre- dicted in The Call earlier in the week, the troops assigned are a battalion of the | First Washington and a portion of Bat-| terfes A ard D of the California Heavy Artillery. The Third Battalion of the Washington Regiment, which has been stationed at Angel Island, has been the one selected to go on the Valencia. It Is| composed of Companies F, G, I and L, | under the command of Lieutenant Col- onel Fife. From the two batteries there are 100 men and two officers to go. Including the assistant surgeons and the members of the Hospital Corps the Va- lencia will carry altogether 509 men, sol- diers and_office: No notification sent the erday to go aboard, | to-day. The troops will go on the transports on Senator and the Va- y in all probabilit Monday, and tf lencia will sail together. The Ohio and Indiana will be y the last of next | week, and the Newport by the last of the month. It is generally conceded that | General Miller and his headquarters, | with a battalion, possibly from the Ten- nessee Regiment, wil sall on the New- port. | The Pennsylvania and the Rio Janeiro are expected to arrive any day. The lat- ter has & number of sick Soldiers aboard, Who are to be cared for at the Division Hospital. Major Matthews stated yes-| terday that he was prepared to take care of the men just as soon as they should | arrive. With these two transports in it will hardly require over four more to re- move all Of the troops that have been or- | dered to the Philippines. Major Feld, Second Artillery, acting inspector general, began the work yester- | day of weeding out the undesirable men from the Tennessee Regiment. When the Tennessee Regiment was mustered in it was already recrulted up to the L maxi- mum, and when the order came to recruit up to 106 the regiment was about to start Yor San Francisco, and under the circum- stances several hundred men were rapid- ly recruited without very close attention being paid as to their des ness for soldiers. It is thes have been largely responsit regiment's bad name, and it is the sam Jle for ADVZRTISEMENTS. MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE. ‘What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say About It. DEAR Mrzs. PingnAM:—When I'wrote to you I had not been well for five years; had doctored all the time but got no better. 1 had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward, causing piles. I was in such misery I could scarcely walk across the floor. Men- struation was irregular and too pro- fuse, was also troubled with leucorrheea. I had given up all hopes of getting well; everybody thought I had consumption. After taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegeta- ‘ble Compound, I felt very much better and was able to donearly all my own work. Icontinued theuseof your medi- cine,and feel that I owe my recovery to you. I cannotthank youenough foryour advice and your wonderful medicine. Any one doubting my statement may write to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries.—Mrs. NELL HugsT, Deep- water, Mo. Letters like the foregoing, con- stantly being received, contribute not a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs. Pinkham that her medicine and counsel areassisting women to bear their heavy burdens. Mrs. Pinkham'saddressis Lynn, Mass. All suffering women are invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without ¢harge. It is an ex- perienced woman'’s advice to women. Still a fow left Thin Blown, Full-Size Tumblers— Set of 6 25¢. 7-inch handsomely decorated Cake Plates : 10e WILL & FINCK CO., 818-820 Market St., S. F. R MEN, SPECIALISTS FO “that are to be dismissed from the ard of officers apppointed to pas upon_the efficiency of Captains Towers and Watson of the Kansas Regiment did yesterday. Colonel Funston sald yesterday regarding the fact of the two officers having been ordered before the board, that there were ecific charges against either of ti but that they did not poss; ability to command compani serve discipline. Personally, the colonel stated that he thought highly of th officers, but that as he was responsible for the discipline of the regiment it was necessary to have men who could control the men under them. cpon the application of Colonel Long the following board of survey was ap- pointed yesterday for the purpose of as: and pre- sessing the damage to the transports !hz\[f are to be turned over to their owners by the Government: Major S. F. Thorn, First Lieutenant J. A. Lockwood, Fourth Cavairy; and Second Lieutenant F. 8. Munn, Eighth California. At last a site has been selected for the | éneral military hospital. Colonel Mid- slc[on has finaily decided upon the Pre- | sidio as the best suited location, and General Merriam has approved his selec- tion. The hospital is to be built upon the present camp of the Third Battaiion of the Twenty-third Infantry, which is in close proximity to the Post Hospital. In the Divorce Courts. Willlam Meakin has been granted a di- vorce from Louisa Meakin on the ground of intemperance. Rose H. Vidaver has been granted her application for a divorce Prom ‘Nixon J. Vidaver on the ground of willful neglect. Mrs. B. Fromberg ob- tained an order yesterday compelling D. Fromberg to pay her alimony in the sum of $20 a month. Frederick T. Bond was ordered to pay Annie A. Bond §%5 a month alimony. Buits for divorce have been filed by Ella del Monte against Tony del Monte for desertion, Edward Kauf- mann against Frederfka Kaufmann for | against | Millle F. Trimble Trlmbl?‘ for gesurg')lr:l, ;‘wo;gc W. Reid against Mary Ann Rel or de- sart}nn. Edward Milton Elkers against Lillian Elkers for intemperance and John Fauser against Kate Fauser for cruelty. The marriage of Malsum Nordstrum to Annie Nordstrum has been annulled on statutory grounds. Etta L. Cabot has been granted a divorce from John W. Ca- bot on the ground of willful desertion. A Scllool“fiirl’s Battle. From The Mall, Milford, Ind. Miss Emma Rybolt, a prepossessing school girl of Milford, Ind., is of more than usual intelligence, and is ambitirus to rige in the literary world. “In the fall of 1896, said Mrs. Rybolt, “Emma was taken ill. She was a close student and her work began to tell on her. She grew weak, pale and nervous, and complained of pains in her back, chest and limbs. A few weeks passed and she grew worse. The doctor said she was a victim of nervous prostration, and should have been taken from school weeks ear- lier. She gradually grew worse, her nerves were so tense that the least noise irritated her and she had a fever and a continual twitching in her muscles. The desertion, Claude F. symptoms were much like St. Vitus’ dance. LA year passed, and under a change of h ysicians, mma b e- came some- what better but soonwas as bad as ever, One dayI read of & case simi- lar to hers which was cured by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills Her Battle. for Pale People and I decided to try them. “Emma had no faith in proprietary medicines but tried the pills and after taking a dozen doses, she began to im- prove. It was about the first of April when she began and by the middle of May, after taking about eight boxes, she was entirely cured. “While ill” she lost twenty-eight pounds, but now weighs more than ever before, Her nerves are strong and she is in per- fect health. We are all confldent that Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People cured 1he:ll El;ld 111 cheerfully recommend them in similar cases. “MRS. E. A, RYBOLT.” Subscribed and sworn to before me, this third d? of soglember 1897. 'ALEB BAKER, Notary Public. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People will cure all diseases arlulng from a poor and watery condition of the blood, will build up a run down sf!tam and are & c 1O pnn.lylls, locomotor ataxia and other diseases long regarded as in- curable. - cure weakness | S and diseases of Men, | including _ Nervous Debility, _ Contagious | Blood Potson and | cortracted ailments, | quickly and permanc ently. Largest prac- tice and best equip- ped medical institu- | ton on the Pacifio | Coast. Established 17 Year s / Private book “advice free at > ,; office or by mall. All Z < fidential. and our MEY 731 Market 8t., 8, F. o 2 | | | letters sacredly con- | | ERS & CO.,| Full Set of Teeth 0 extracting free $s00up Gold Crowns 22k $350up ‘@ Fillings - - - 25cts.up G Open Evenings & Sundavs VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors ‘Sixth and Market Dr. G W. Kleiser, Prop. PAINLESS DENTISTRY | AMUSEMENTS. COMEDY THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO- MORROW (Sunday) at 2P. M. SOUVENIR PRES LDREN. 2 cents to All Parts. allery, 15 cents. All Reserved Without Extra Charge. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) NIGHT, LAST PERFORMANCES, THE SIGNALor LIBERTY! Secure Seats Now While You- Can. | 1 | 15c, 35¢ and 50c. Seats—Comedy’ er and 710 Market street. MONDAY NIGHT, Clever CLARA THROPP. ALCAZ‘iR BEATS BY PHONE Main 254. EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15, MATINEE TO-DAY! First Time at Our Prices, 16¢, 2b¢, 35¢, 50c. Belasco and De Mille’s Fascinating Play in Four Acts, OPERA HOUSE MOROSCO’S GRAND VW aLTER MOKOSCO, Sole Lessee 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 Exciting Plot. ‘Augmented Cast and New Faces. Great Lendon Bridge Scene. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861, Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50e¢. Family Circle and Gailery,. . i10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs, Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THE HIT. TWO BIG SHOWS TO-DAY., | GRAND MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT THIS EVENING AT 8 P. M. | Misg Daisy Hamlin. The Merry Operatic Fantasie, SFHE CIRCUS QUEEN” FUN—Fast and Furious. MUSIC—Melodious and Catchy. DANCES—Graceful and Novel, goospens .25¢ and S0c Reserved seats for the Matinee, 25¢, Our Telephone, Bush 9. AMUSEMENTS. THE GREAT WALLACE CIRCUS! Museum, Menaserie and Royal Roman Hippodrome. First Performance Saturday Evening, October 15, at Central Park. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY THERB- AFTER FOR ONE WEEK. THE MIGHTIEST AND MOST MAGNIFI- CENT AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION OF THIS CENTURY. Three Rings: Half-mile Racetrack; 1000 Fea- tures; 100 Phenomenal Acts; 25 Clowns; 20 Hur- ricane Races; 4 Trains; 1500 Employ: Bands; 50 Cages; a Drove of 1s; 156 Open Dens; 8 Herd of Elephants. $4000 DAILY EXPENSES. THE GREATEST PERFORMERS IN THR KNOWN WORLD are with the Great Wall , including THE § nge Act; THB STIRKS, Bi- LSON X ANGELOS, . Aerfallst ; THE 10 DEL- cycle end Skating LAMEADS, uary Artist MLLE, NORDA ~ FRI Mysterious Globe; 10 Principal Female Equestrians; THE 3 P! LE ) THE SIST! Tm%»ue GRAND SPECTACULAR BALL phees, led by Premier Da THE STREET PARADE The Finest Ever Put on Any Streets, Will Be ade SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 ADMISSION, 30c. CHILDREN, 2. Performances begin at 2 p. m. and § p. m. Doors open one hour earlier. "BALDWIN THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY, 2ic, i0c, Tic. LAST TWO NIGHTS. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY, Production of Excellence by the FRAWLEY CO. And BLANCHE BATES. Henry Arthur Jones' Great Drama, ¢S THE DANCING RL.” Frawley Pr c, Toc and $L. NEXT W —Augustin Daly’s Comedy, “LOVE IN HARNESS.” | COLUMBIA THEATER. SATURDAY MATINEE, TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY, LAST PERFORMANCES. NANCE O’'NEIL Aud the McKEE RANKIN CO. Presenting the Romantic Historical Drama, “ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAN NEXT MONDAY, the Real Funny Boys, MATHEWS AND BULGER, In the Rag Time Opera, «BY THE SAD SEA WAVES.” MATINEE TO-DAY, Saturday, Oct. 15, Parquet, any seat, 25c. Balcony, 10c. Chil- ren, any part. MISS MARY NORM. HOWARD'S COM Equine Act in the World. OHNSON AND DEANE, King and Queen of it Colored Aristoeracy. MR, AND MRS. R. J. DUSTAN AND COM- PANY in Great New Hit “Bella’s Baby.” CAWTHORNE AND FORRESTER, Big Laughing Hit, A Damage Suit.” LEW HAWKINS, MULVEY AND INMAN, THF BIOGRAPH, CARPOS BROTHERS, N WEEK — EDWIN MILTON ROYLE, ELINA FETTER and FOUR GREAT NEW ACTS. THE ALHAMBRA. Corner Eddy and Jones sts. Harry Jackson.. ;Sole Manager Teiephione Sout THE PRICES: THE ARTISTS: Robert Downing. 10 Cents. 15 Cents. 25 Cents. Ths Olifans. Ford and Lewis. 50 Cents- THE SENSATICN OF THE CENTURY! GLEN PARK—The Mission Zoo. NING SUNDAY, OCT. 16, HE DO IT? PROFESSOR J. WILLIAMS, the World-Re- nowned High Wire Athlete Will attempt the hazardous and unprecedented feat of walking a wire ble 1000 feet in length across Glen Park Canyon 300 feet above the ground for a wager of $00. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION AND PARA- CHUTE DESCE.. 1, Concert commencing_at 12 o'clock by the Fourth Cavalry Band, 20 pieces, mounted. MORRO CASTLE, Full of Interesting Animals. Children’s Playground, Free to All. Plenty of Swings and Seesaws and other at- tractions. Take Mission or Valencia st. cars and transfer at Fourteenth to San Mateo line, or take Sutter-st. cars and transfer at Harri® son st Admission, 10c; no further charge. Soldiers in 1€} Geo. C. Bonifaos and Nonna Ferner. The Queen of Light. Will 8. Rising & Co. Moreland, Thompson and Roberta. Miss Lillian Smith. e, | uniform admitted free. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.S HALL. THE HEINRICH RECITALS! TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, ‘OCT. 18 and 20, and SATURDAY AFTER- NOON, OCT. 21 MR. AND MRS. MAX HEINRICH AND MISS JULIA HEINRICH, Imorp;i{erl of the Classics In Song! ICES, 75¢c AND $1 00. SEATS NOW_ON SALE at Sherman, Clay SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, OCTOB;;‘!& AT 2:130 P. M, SWIMMING RACES FOR VALUABLE PRIZES And Music by the GAULOISE BAND. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, So. Open Daily from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. DR. MCNULTY. Tflxs WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weuknesses of Men, free. Over 20 y'rs’ experience. Patlents cured at Home. Terms rea._onable. Hoursd to3daily; 6:30 105:30 ev’gs. Sundays,10to12. Consul- tation freeaud sacredly confidentlal. Call,oraddress Dr. P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, 28} Kearny St., San Frauncisco, Gis s -pofsonong Tort : & %huu unnatural ny {nfamm: irritation or ulcera~