The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1898 ATHER OTIS SPEAKS OF HIS UTURE WORK A Prediction Which Is Nearly Fulfilled. CHINATOWN TO BE CLEANSED | | THAT NEIGHBORHOOD WILL BE| IMPROVED. Review of the Difficult Work of Clos- | ing Objectionable Streets and How It Was Accom- plished. “Within ten years from the time we took possession of St. Mary’s Church, we that the entire character of ding neighborhood will be 4hanged from that condition of loathsome | _aoral disease and corruption which has | 80 long identified it, to a condition of pur- | atmosphere of health.” | the Rev. | community re- | ppression of the v in discu MAD RIDE TO THE HOSPITAL: A Patrol Wagon Overturn Wyesterday afternoon, the patrol wagon from the California-street police station was overturned at the foot of Callfornia street and Officers Silver and Livingston were thrown violently to the ground, the latter sustaining a frac- ture of the wrist. Patsy Stevens, the driver, was hurled from his seat, but rc tained his hold on the reins, and after being dragged some distance brought his Man Who Wished to Die. HILE taking a dying man to the harbor hospital about 2 o'clock -fame which thrive in the ad- treets to the church and, in fact, | very entrance to the edi- | | known that that portion | immediately surrounding S(,i ore the advent of the | the home of all s every possible wasted, it was 1 unit the work, but its ef- proving the immediate 't be confined to the | Chinatown is also n to be bettered, ywn_some signs of swa | us of seeing an im- | to be presented fication of what Father Otis, ‘“pass d see the number nt of the various are not as they were formerly, and scores of them are returning to China on every ou We don’t . but_they is being asses. elapse we are irch will be so surround- e will fear to come to it and upon its environments with | tarrh cure guarant’d. Dr. | 4T r. Kearny, S.F. Cal. | — e Sacred Heart Parish Fair. Sacred Heart Church fair whlch\ has been in ir Armory Hall, cor- ner of Pag 1871 streets, for som \ days past nae until next Sat- | urda crowds have been | tly, and it has been | it will be a_gre: | will _ be coming be furnisied for young will X be devoted the | 1 the afternoon | the junior branches and in the evening League of the Cross William P. Sullivan Jr. | 11 attend in _a body, ac- r own band. ay w the Cr to gimer g ed at the refreshment | oot between the hours of 11 gnd 2 Is a feature of the fair. _Additional | accomm n added, and a | now be | servi | e num ed withc You will find the latest things tn wall | paper at Clark’s. 653 Market street. & S True Democracy. held its ng at regular Washington | Sunday Hall last ing Dana Durand of | the r His theme was | “True Democracy aid, in part: | “With in I democracy such a th would be a chimera. It is ne: that we have | these two great things, and then our evils | will vanish in thin afr. Without them | there is no equ with them are freedom and h ADVERTISEMENTS. " RELIEF FROM PAIN. | Women Everywhere Express thelz Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham. Irs. T. A. WALDEN, Gibson, Qa., writes: “DeAr Mes Pixgmayx:—Before tak. ing your medicine, life was a burden to me. I never saw a well day At my monthly period I suffered untold misery, and a great deal of the time I was troubled with a severe pain in my side. Before finishing the first bottle of your Vegetable Compound I could tell it was doing me good. I continued its use, also used the Liver Pillsand Sanative Wash, and have been greatly helped. I would like to have you use my letter for the benefit of others.” e | Iirs. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, 515 Mulberry | St., Lancaster, Ohio, writes: “Dear Mrs. PiNgnaM:—For two years I was troubled with what the local physicians told me was inflamma~ tion of the womb. Every month I suf- fered terribly. I had taken enough medicine from the doctors to cure any- one, but obtained relief for a short | timeonly. Atlast T concluded to write | to you in regard to my case, and can | say that by following your advice I am now pefectly well.” ° | Nirs. W. R. BATES, MMansfield, La., writes: | *“ Before writing to you I suffered | dreadfully from painful menstrua- tion, leucorrheea and sore feeling in the lower part of the bowels. Now my friends want to know what makes me took sowell. Idenothesitate one min- ute in telling them what has broughy sbout this great change. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound enough. Itis the greatest remedy of the age.” | lum of H | stated horses to a standstill. Charles Lewis, the prospective patient, who was under the influence of morphine poisoning, was the only pasenger on the hurry-up wagon, and he was not thrown to the ground. Shortly after 1 o'clock Lewis entered the police station and inférmed Sergeant Christensen that he had taken 50 cents’ worth of morphine. The sergeant doubt- ed his statement, but to make sure took a tablet Lewis gave him to a druggist, Wwho pronounced it morphine. On his re- turn to the station the sergeant found that the man had collapsed, so he order- ed in an Effort to Save a ed Officers Livingston and Silver to take him to the hospital and gave Driver Stevens instructions to make the trip as quickly as possible. The horses were sent down California street at a lively gait by Stevens, who hoped to get the man_to a doctor before he died. A the foot of the street one of the horses shied, throwing the wagon into a rut. “The next thing I knew,” said Stevens, “I was bumping along on the cobble stones with the wagon threatening to strike me each moment. go the reins I would get it worse I knew If I let than | ever, so I held on and finally stopped the horses.” The wagon was righted as quickly as possible after the accident and the trip to the hospital continued with one patient added to the original number. Living- | ston's broken bone was set and a stomach pump relieved Lewis of his sur- | plus morphine, after which the officer was sent to his home and the would-be sulcide was locked up for drunkenness. Patsy Stevens has been driving a wagon for the police department for the| ast four years and has the reputation of | Peing a careful whip. The accident v terday is the first one with which he been connected and is much regret by him. turning of the wagon pla on him. The bituminous paving at the | lifornia street is badly cut up v travel there, and the horse | at this place, added to the t the wagon was being driven ording to orders, explains the | ave the following explanation | case ful Lewis g of his attempt to end his life: *I robbed | house of $35 in San Pedro,” said he, | nd got away to Fresno. knew police were after men and that it wo only a short time before I was caught, so I took the poison to fool them.” T0 FORSAKE CAMP FOR TRANSPORT ' Troops Will Board the ; Senator To-Day. INSANE NEW YORK SOLDIERS TWENTY-THIRD ASSIGNED TO WYOMING BATTERY. lec ture of the even- | Private Farrell of the Washington | Regiment Has the Unserved Portion of His Sentence Remitted. The streets of San Francisco will again v echo to the tramp of soldiers’ feet. Again the citizens will witness the pass- ing of boys in blue who are marching way to join the army of forelgn inva- on, which under the command of Major General Otis occuples the city of Manila. The forces designated for the transport Senator will go aboard of that | vessel about noon to-day. Those for the Valencia will in all probability get aboard that vessel to-morrow. The Third Bat- talion of the Twenty-third Infantry. the recruits of the Second Oregon Regiment and a hundred men from the California | Heavy Artillery are the troops that so aboard to-day. The exact hour of their departure from the Presidio is not known. General Miller stated yesterday that they would leave just as soon as thelr tents were dry enough to be packed. The tents became so thorougnly saturated with the dew at nights that if they were packed while damp and then stored away in the hold of the transport for a month they would | become mildewed and utterly unfit for use. If the day is bright and clear the tents will be dry by 10 o'clock. It is hardly possible that camp will be broken before 10 o'clock, and in all probability it will be an hour later before the soldiers march away. 3 ‘Privates Harrison W. Bullock, Com- pany C, and James W. Phillips, Compan 1. First New York Regiment, returne on the Pennsylvania from Honolulu under a guard. The men were sent here by General King as being insane. Ser- geant John Grant was in charge of the men with a guard. The two unfortunate Soldiers were taken to the post hospital, here they will be kept for the present nding the decision of the War Depart- Ient in their case. The two men will un- Joubtedly be taken to Washington for treatment in the Government insane asy- Jum. Harrison and Phillips were for a while confined in Oahu, the insane asy- fonolulu. the action of the Secretary of s case First Lieutenant §. C. First Washington Regiment, assigned by General Miller to of Nevada Cavalry and to the commanding of- ation for duty. d, Second Artillery, g out the undesi pe: Pendini War in b Davidson, has been the First Troop ordered to report t ficer of the OTg: Major Edward Fiel who has been weedin, Sble men from the Tennessce Regiment, resterday that the men who were e hrown out of the service would be discharged upon the groun: ds of physical disability and general unfitness, and that the married men of the regiment in some cases would also be discharged. Major Fleld said it was true that Colonel Smith had requested to be allowed to recruit his regiment up to its original strength, but that he did not think the TeB\lesl ‘would be granted by the War epartment. "The total strength of the regiment when | | its present discharges have been made | will not be much in excess of 1000 men. General Miller yesterday issued an| order assigning five privates of the | Twenty-third Infantry, in whose cases | applications_for_discharge have been ap- | proved, to the Wyoming Light Battery. | Their time is nearly up and they will in consequence be left behind to complete | their service with the Wyoming battery. | It has been about decided to send the | | Wyoming battery to Angel Island for | garrjson duty. It will go to that post just as sdon as the Second Battalion of “the Washington Regiment leaves. In the case of Private Farrell of the| Second Washington recruits, who has | been serving a short sentence in the Pre- | sidio guard house for some minor of-| General Miller yesterday issued an | remitting that portion of the sen- which the soldier has yet to serve | and ordering him to report to his com- | pany commander for duty. | In addition to_the two insane men from | the New York Regiment, who came here | on the Pennsylvania three other sick | men from the same comms | the post hospital ves | e Clement Atkins, Company I, | James Dent, Company K, ty- | | phoid fever, and Joel ‘O. Holmes, Com- | pany K, typhoid fever. | "In’ the case of First Lieutenant Davld. son and Chaplain Thompson of the Firs | shington Regiment, who were recent- | 1y examined by a board for their fitness | | for ‘duty in the Philippines, the board | | found both unfit for service. General Merriam_disapproved the finding in the case of the chaplain, but in that of Lieu- | tenant Davidson he approved it, with the | order that he be - igned to some com- | mand that is to be retained here. | Major Carr of the First Washington | Regiment has tendered his resignation to | the War Department. He assigns busi- | ness reasons for desiring to leave the service. | | e Trophy for the Soldiers. The committee appointed By the Army | and Navy Christian Commission to ar- range a competitive exhibition drill to be | glven October 2 in Mechanics' Pavilion | reports that it is meeting with success at | every hand and Is confident that on the | evening of the affair the Pavilion will be | crowded to the doors. A company from | the Twentieth Kansas, Fifty-first Iowa, | First Tennessee and Eighth California | “’”3 participate. The men will display all | | thelr fancy steps and most clever ma- | neuvers in their effort to pack away the magnificent silver trophy which has been | presented by Shreve & Co., and which is now on exhibition in the firm’s window. There will be a mass meeting of young people representing all the societies at | | the assoclation building, Mason and Elils streets, this evening, for the purpose of completing arrangements. | | | Lurlinc Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect from ocean. —————————— THE ITALIAN FAIR. To Be Formally Opened This Evening by Mayor Phelan. St. Peter’s and St. Paul's bazaar will be formally opened this evening at Wash- | ington-square Hall, situated on the cor- ner of Stockton and Union streets, by | Mayor Phelan. Every effort has been made to make the opening night a suc- cess, and it is now a fact beyond all doubt that those Interested in making it a suc- cess will be rewarded with a liberal en- thusiasm and patronage for their work by the general public, both in this portion of the city and elsewhere. The exhibits are far above the ordinary and the prizes offered for varlous contests well worth striving for. The interior decoration of the building alone is well worth seeing, as it presents a ‘magnlflcent picture of bright and gay color. . As a fitting adjunct to the general cer- emony of the opening this evening a mu- sical entertaiffment will be given. It will consist of a specially selected programme rendered by an orchestra of talented mu- sicians and gifted singers. ——e—— The Heinrich Recital. Mr. and Mrs. Max Heinrich and their daughter, Julia, barytone, soprano and contralto, will give three song recitals at the Sherman & Clay Hall on Tuesday and Thursday evening and Saturday after- noon. These singers are most renowned and promise the most interesting series of ballad concerts ever given in San Francisco. | natural, DIED WITH HER NAME - ON HIS LIPS “Telegraph My Wife the Result of This.” REV. FREEMAN’S LAST WISH SICK SOLDIERS FROM MANILA AND HONOLULU. Arrival of the United States Trans- MISSIONARIES ON THEIR WAY 10 MOLOKAI Five. Young Clerics’ Life Work. ARE DIRECT FROM FRANCE TO EMULATE THE LIFE OF FATHER DAMIAN. They Will Be Ordained at Honolulu When They Reach the Age ports Zealandia and Pennsyl- vania From Manila and ‘Way Ports. There are now seven United States transports in port. The arrival of the Zealandla from Nagasaki and the Penn- sylvania from Honolulu last Saturday has made it possible to send all the troops at the Presidio away in a bunch and the chances are that they will be on the way before the week is very old The Senator and Zealandia are at the Oceanic wharf, the Ohio and Indiana are at the sea wall, the Valencla is at Howard-street whart, the Newport is at the Mail dock and the Pennsylvania is at the quarantine station, being fumi- gated. The Senator and Valencia may get away to-morrow and the other ves- sels will follow at intervals during the week. The Zealandia brought up the remains of the Rev. T. S. Freeman, who com- mitted suicide In Nagasaki harbor. He was chaplain of the crulser Baltimore, but was taken sick and was invalided home. “I never noticed anything very much the matter with him,” sald Captain Thomas Dowdell yesterday. ‘‘He looked but was very melancholy. i did not think it necessary to confine him | and the only watch on him was to see that he did not go ashore unless some one was with him. No one was more surprised than I when I heard he had jumped overboard.” Quartermaster Willlam Lowrath was the only one who saw the unfortunate chaplain take the fatal plunge. ‘“‘His last thoughts were of his wife,” said Lowrath yesterday. *‘It was early in the morn- ing and I went on deck to call the watch. I heard some one call out, ‘Tele- graph my wife the result of this and send her my mone: rushed around ine house and there was Mr. Freeman stand- ing with one foot on the chock of the | davit, holding onto the side of the ship with ‘one hand. He had a lot of lead sinkers around his waist, and as I ran toward him he dropped into the water. We dropped a heaving line over the side to mark where he had gone and after-| ward a diver recovered the body. He went down in forty feet of water and sank to the bottom at once.” The remains of Chaplain Freeman will be shipped to Logansport, Ind., to-day. A passenger by the Zealandia as far as was George de K. Foute, wanted to see the war but he did not want to be a soldier. He finally se- cured a clerkship, and glving up a snug berth in the railroad, he went to Manila on the Newport. He did not fa vorably impress his superiors during the voyage and the result was that he was relieved from duty as soon as the New- port arrived. After some maneuvering he secured a return passage on the Zea- | landia, but got into trouble the first day out. Captain Dowdell brought him to | time with a threat to lock him, up and George behaved himself as far as Nag- asaki. _While the Zealandia was being repaired the China came in and Foute was passed along_to her and so reached san Francisco. Sundry I O. U.s still floating around among the officers of the Zealandia are reminders of George's trip on that vessel. 'he typhoon that did so much damage to the Zealandia sank the German steam- er Trinidad. She was on her way from Hamburg to Kiaochan with stores for the German Government. Her crew was pick- ed up by the British steamer Ronilla. When she sighted the wreck it was fiying the American ensign union down at the main, the English Jack with a knot in it and the Greek ensign underneath it for- ward, and in_the rigging there was a board with “We are sinking” painted on it in big letters. Twenty minutes after the crew was taken off the Trinidad sank. Chiet Steward Seeley of the Zealandia says he has been through some heavy storms off Blanco and Flattery, but he never saw anything to equal the typhoon the Zealandia weathered in such splendid shape. The Pennsylvania was 33 days from Ma- nila, 23 from the Ladrones, where she put in 16 Jand the Spanish doctor taken away from Guam by the Charleston, and 9 days from Honolulu. She brings up 13 soldiers from Manila and 16 from Honolulu. Dr. Smith, surgeon of the Baltimore, comes up to pass an examination for promotion. Among those on the sick list is A. Hart- well, a California boy. He is much better for his sea voyage. A sergeant major of the Montana regiment comes up on a furlough. His mother died while he was in Maniia and he has to attend to the es- tate. Four ‘time-expired” regulars and three crazy sailors from the Baltimore were passengers on the troopship. The crazy men are gradually improving, but a long test is expected to thoroughly re- store them to health. The Pennsylvania brings up a_trophy from Guam in the shape of a Spanish | flag. It was flying over the boat that came out from the Custom House, and when one of the transport’'s crew offered to buy it the Spanlards were only too glad to sell. One of the New York boys played a joke on Colonel Barber while the Pennsyl- vania was in port, that ended disastrously for the joker. While the Colonel was waiting for the dinner bell, the soldier got in through a wipdow and passed the din- ner out to his waiting comrades. Every- thing went from the Colonel’s leiot mut- ton down to his cup of tea and the wrath of the warrior may be imagined when the dinner bell called him to a table swept | bare. The offender was afterward located | /7 and was living on bread and water when the Pennsylvania left. The ship Tacoma docked to-day at Main street to get ready for another trip to Ma- nila with horses. Lieutenant O'Shea will g0 out in charge of the consignment this time instead of Lieutenant Cameron. James G. Maguire was & passenger on the Humboldt for FEureka yesterday. Strange to say there was not a corporal's uard down to see him off. The “Little Siant” has not a great following on the front apparently. It was rumored on the front yesterday that the raft anchored off Melggs wharf last week had been stolen during _the night. It was only taken to the Port Costa Lumber Mills. The tug Rescue did the job, and it was done according to in- structions. R Don't trifle with piles. They are danger- ocus. Use ““Anakesis” at once and be cured® e e o Death of a Mexican Veteran.' Death laid claim to one more of the brave men who, in 1848, helped to secure for the United States the State of Cali- fornia by whipping Mexico into line un- the great General Scott. This was Mat- thew White, who died at his late resi- dence, 33¢ Union street, on last Friday. His funeral took place yesterday from the house where he had lived for the last thirty years, and all that was mortal of the soidier who marched into the City of Mexico and there helped to hoist the Stars and Stripes of the United States, Was carried to Calvary Cemetery and consigned to the grave. Of fils family left behind to mourn his loss are: Mrs. D. Kimball, Mrs. H. Moyce, Mrs. W. Saoin, Miss Maggle White and Matthew White, his children, and two sisters, Mrs. 3. Golden and Mrs. J. Mullaney. The deceased had rounded out his alloted three-score and eleven years. He followed his trade, that of a shoemaker, up to within a few days of his death. 4 of Twenty-Five Years. The Rev. Father C. M. Limburg, the provincfal of the Marist community in the Sandwich Islands, is on a return visit to this city from Paris and on his way back to the seat of his labors in the islands. With him are five clerics who have given up home and dear ones to work among the lepers on the disease-stricken Isle of Molokai. These young men, ranging between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-three, were selécted by Father Limburg from a class of clerics in the Marist Theological Seminary at Paris. They will accom- pany their superior to the islands where, upon attaining the age of twenty-five vears, they will receive their appointed positions as missionaries. It has been thought advisable to post- pone the ordination ceremony until they atiain this age, which entitles them as priests to preach the gospel. Until that time, however, they will teach among the lepers, doing good and alleviating the sufferings of those rele- gated to the isle whose hope is abandoned. Their only expres: hope on leaving clvilization is that they may, in a degree, lessen .the sufferings of the unfortunates and emulate the noble life of Father Damian, who gave up home and civiliza- tion far a life of sacrifice and a death by loathsome disease, he having contracted during his labois. They express no regret at leaving the world and speak of the future only as a trial of duty and the peiformauce oOf | good work among the lepers. They will leave Wednesday morning for Honolulu_accompanied by Father Lim- burg; and, until that time, will reside in | the vicinity of the French Church. They will hold with the priests of this church a sort of last communion, as it were, be- tween the world and death before flnal.y | emparking for the plague-stricken isie of | Moiokal. | 7if possible, when they reacn the age of i nty-five vears, providing they icave ro | trace of the dis . they will b2 taken to | | Honolulu from Molokai_to be there or- | | dained by the Bishop of the ¢ ich Islands. In the meantime, however, they will act simply in the capacity of teagh- EBENBAY }* & C[L«M SPECIAIs {Monday Tuesday Wednesday Imported French, 1§ p" fish_'in ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 SARDINES tins. Good fis 3 tins for 25c. pure olive oil. Sold Y Gsusily for 12ge. atin “New Era;" we bottle it. None better even at a higher price. Regularly 20c. Regularly 3 packages for 23c. A superior papr. CATSUP 15c. a bottle TOILET PAPER! 4 packages 25:.5 '(l:he Crown Perfumery 30 \l invi Lavender Salts Bottle 30c. leasant cure for the headache. Regularly 35¢. bottle. Fine 01d “ Hermitage" Rye, made in 1890. Pare straight goods for which you usually pay $1.25 a bottle, §5.00 a gallon. “Schweppe’s” im- ported. Regularly $1.50 per doz. RYE WHISKEY Bottle, $1.00 Gallon, $4.00 GINGER ALE Dozen $1.35 f | 3 | Inches 3 4 5 6 7 FRENCH KNIVES | kegly 151320353 «:Sabatier’ brand | Special 10 10 15202 Inches 8 9101112 ;.(he"hest kitchen Tl Lo Special 30 35 40 50 55 CHERRIES The well known *‘D & 3% brand, put up in France. Regularly in Maraschino 75¢. bottle. 60c. bottle New figs, boiled cider, chest- Just in: k. Country orders shipped free 100 miles. SPEGIALISTS FOR MEN. cure weakness | eases of Men, including Nervous Debility, _ Contagious | Blood Polson and | contracted ailments, | quickly and perman- ently. Largest prac- 1 tice and best equip- | § ped medical finstitu- tion on the Pacifio Coast. Established 17 Year s Private book and /, advice free at our | 3/ office or by mail. All | 7 letters sacredly con- | [ NEESRT aentian MEYERS & CO., 731 Market St., 8. F. | Iy and Faclal Cream. Use Faclal Soap Age, Tliness, Care cause Wrinkles. Derma- tologist JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West 42d st., N. Y., 163 State st.,, Chicago, has had over 2 years' practioml experience removing Wrin- kles, Crow’'s Feet, etc. No paln. WHEN YOU Require an ELEC- S/ W TRIC BELT get “Dr. Plerce’s’ and you will not be disappointed. Gall or address PIERCE ELECTRIC €0., 620 Market st. (opp. Palace Hotel), 8. F. NERVIT Restores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, ==z AND MANHOO! discases, all effects . or cxcess and | WALLER BROS., 3 Grant ave, San OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide fo Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Pleass Mention “The Call” ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE, HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., THE P. ROSSI CO-. :’:‘?‘lu::- and Retall uflumn‘& e Furntus ot ar ery eoner | B S RSN N B R AUCTIONEERS. HUNTERS’ EQUIPMENTS. 11 Montgomery St.. yresn i €00 2esmsze GUNS 739 Market reet. BAKERY AND ig:NF(EC.‘::?fRY;pInA oo 8 : s — Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Sue WM. SCHOENING, &"Hroiway streol B34 Fromont SF. | Castings of Bvery Do BELTING. Scription Made to Order. Tel, Black 1508. Manufacturer of Belting and JEWELERS. L‘ P' DEGENY Lace Leather, 105-107 Mis. sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor, Bpectal Attention Paid to Repairs and Shiy Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN & SONSo2Mokers jand Denters in Landaus, Hacks, Victorias, Carts and Buggies. Golden Gate ave. and Polk st., San Francisco. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. ‘Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt. 9. Diyth, Mer. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DENTIST. DR C. W- RICHARDS, & "t SE. cormer Kearny. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALRE). RED'NBTUN&G 3 Secondand Steven. son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 SButter st., San Francisco. Telephone Mzin 917, MANUFACTURERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manufacture blankets, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Flannels, 635 Market st, San Francisco, Cal Goods for eale at all leading dry goods stores. MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Combined Cap!| 000,000, 8YZ CO., M‘“‘_ MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. THE BERNHARD %5t 5ove “tata v st. Telephone Main 1674 PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE "735 Aomomery S5t The Oldest Tirm and Tarcest Stoelk. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O’'Farrell St. A ecbos of expert tuners and repatrera. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, o &850 Sreer. SOAP. G. R, LUCY & CO., 123 California mtrest, Toom $7. Tel. Matn 1661 STATIONER AND PRINTER. e PARTRIDGE G2t THE HICKS-JUDD CO., hacas Fine = _ WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., 411-412 California street, rear, " ts and Publio Welghere. Capital Represented, over 514,000,000 | BoreraC IR eE e 'and Grain Warebouses. = General office: 110 California st. Tel. Mata 1934 FLOUR. - NATIONAL Figr s, 2, 318 2 | wmone vu o roay et o sompen, st or. e : £ ALE : S ity & coter. DUFFY GO 934 Howard. WATCHES, ETC. T- LUNDY, o oaling e, ¢ 1o e WOOD AND IVORY TURNING. C. F. HAAS, mfr wood articles, any descrip- 417 Mission, tel. M. 5327. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0., Sl f.2rat Clay. Tel. Main 7 HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 75. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN VTHEATER. ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. —THE— FRAWLEY MR. AND MRS. EDWIN MILTON COMPANY ROYLE AND COMPANY ——AND— In “CAPTAIN IMPUDENCE"” condensed to one act. FELIX AND BARRY, Comedy Stars. RAY BURTON, Equilibrist and Shooting Star. LOUIS M. GRANAT, Unique Whistler. MARY NORMAN, Soclety Caricaturist. JOHNSON AND DEAN, Darktown Aristocracy HOWARD'S COMEDY PONIES. CARPOS BROTHERS, Gymnasts. BIOGRAPH, new views. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; Saturdey and Sunday. BLANCHE BATES, Presenting AUGUSTIN DALY'S Comedy, LOVE IN HARNESS! An Amusing Tale of Matrimonial Eruptions. opera. chairs and box seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, COMEDY THEATER. THIS EVENING! Charming, CLARA TflRoPP- Lovely MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUN. 25C TO ALL PARTS. Presenting the operatic farce comedy success, “WHERE'S MATILDA” UP TO DATE. PRETTY GIRLS. CATCHY MUSIC, BRIGHT AND CLEVER SPECIALTIES. DON'T OVER)!‘.,OTO"ISI OléR SOUVENIR A EVENING PRICES lic, 25c, 3¢ and §oc. Seats—Comedy Theater and 7i0 Market st. Next Monday—THE PRISONER OF ZENDA. COLUMBIA THEATER. TO-NIGHT—OPEN PERFORMANCE. THE REAL FUNNY BOYS, MATHEW. AND BULGER, Under the Direction of Dunne & Ryley, in the New Rag-time Opera, By the Sad Sea Waves. With all the Resources of the Comic Opera Stage. ge. A Company of Thirty-five People, Embracing NELLIE HAWTHORNE and JOSIE DE WITT. ’ opm LAST WEEK. Belasco and De Mille's drama, THE NWIiFrEE— ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT WEEK—Special production, Belasco's beautiful drama by the sea, FOURTH WEEK OF JAMES M. BROPHY. Initial Production of the Thrilling Drama, STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART! AN ENTRANCING STORY! EXQUISITE SPECTACULAR EFFECTS! i of the S. S. Mistletoe and de- Detalls of a French 0! SEE the dec] struction of vessel by fire. execution. The gulllotine. POPULAR PRICES ~ Telephane Green 861 David ‘&MAY Broason: i Cictle and Gallery, 0% Reservel s : Seateres 186, 256, 350, H0p | mainees sarunoar anp sunone FropE CONCERTS AND RESORTS. COR. EDDY and JONES. | ALHAMBRA. “* aide |SHERMAN, CLAY & CO’S HALL. Harry Jackson... ....Sole Manager THE HEINRICH RECITALS! TO-MORROW AND THURSDAY EVENINGS and SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 22 MR. AND MRS. MAX HEINRICH AND MISS JULIA HEINRICH, Interpreters of the Classies in Songl PRICES, ¢ AND $1 00. SEATS ON SALE at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Music Hous SUTRO_BATHS. n Daily from 7 A. M, to 6 P. M. Durf O Dy e Winter Ssaeon. e ADMISSI Bathls THREE BIG SHOWS IN ONE! CUBAN OPERA, ROBERT DOWRING, VAUDEVILLE 15 CENTS. And the Drama, 95 CENTS. | */0VER THE SEA!” | 50 CENTS. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. | Entire Balcony. -.10 Cents Lower Flcor 25 Cents TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. —EVERY EVENING.—— MIRTHFUL AND MELODIOUS. THE BIG SHOW— The Merry Operatic Fantasie, STHE CIRCUS QUEENT” ——A GREAT CAST.— Grand Matinee Every Saturday at 2 p. m. NEXT: “GIROFLE-GIROFLA I” Popular Prices.. ..2 and 50 Cents. N. B.—A Rese: r the Matinee, 25c. Our Telephone—Bush 9. ALL FOR 10 CENTS. ON 10c - -~ CHILDREN 35 with admission, 25c: children, iwo. Beware of Imitations W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus 8 kels Bldg. i aleshoms Brn':‘“ %L e Ban Francisco. l