The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1898, Page 7

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1898. 7 ADVERTISEMENIS. e You Dverworked, Tired, Depressed? TEEMN TTRY- HARIANT WINE-The Famous Tonic for Body and Brain FROM THE PHYSICIAN TO His Imperial Mafesty, the Sultan. YILDIZ PALACE, CONSTANTINOPLE. Sworn e of the many proprietary medi- ve of late years invaded the e only object is galn for the 1 make an exception proprietors, one preparation as meritorious as it has been tn favor of reaching In its good. I refer to Vin Mari- owing to valuable fortitying ferred benefits upon weak and 1 therefore add my ap- e to this highly meritorious n. MAVROGENY PACHA, clan-in-Chief to the Sultan of Turkey. its Paris—1 Boulevard Haussmann; MARIANI WINE gives STRENGTH to Overworked Men, Delicate Women, Sickly Children and Dispels WEAKNESS from whatever causcs. Mariani Wine give- power to the 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 tonte, which has reccived the incorsements of more than 8000 American physicians. To those who will kindly write to MARIANI & CO. 52 West Fifteenth street, New York City, will be sent, free, book containing por- trafts with endorsements of BEmperors, Em- press, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other interesting matter. London—$3 Mortimer street; Montreal—28-30 Hospital street. ORF TROOPS ARE DEPARTING FOR MANILA Valencia Will Sail This Afternoon. INDIANA LOADING SUPPLIES LIEUTENANT MERRIAM EXON- ERATED BY GENERAL KING. The Commanding Officer at Honolulu Affirms That Young Merriam Was Not Intoxicated as Reported, cla will safl through the - this afternoon bound for her freight of human fight- troops that are to de- Second Battalion of hundred men Artillery and th several hos. m Angel Island at 9 McDowell, Washington solc safl about 2 o'clock, f all is in readiness. transports to leave will T ietachment from tillery have been ter, while it was de: tment commander yes- of the Twen. dquarters, and the California hi der of to go on the former. was loading yesterday, and een men from the Kansas sent aboard of her. The Jbably begin to load to-day. obable that the na will before the Ohio, although it out at department headquar- week that the Ohio would be xt transport to sall after the Va- Merriam has received of Brigadier General neral ort Honolulu. It con- h in g data concerning Ith and discipline of the troops, account of recent dls at occurred between the sol- itenant Merriam, son . who was reported the Influnce of liquor i in a manner unbe- a gentleman. The portion of General g's Teport reiating to Lieutenant Mer- riam As to disc the depredations up the Manoa Val 3 ceased entirely. Only one unfortunate incident has occurred. On last, the men having been Monday e dur , 1 had instructed the rrest members of the t be creating disturb- The officer had been most efficient In suppressing la In the suburbs, but on this occasion he appears to have com- pletely lost his head and also to have in- volved the juni -de-camp on my staft. ra a fracas with a_merchant y les of the crowd were agalnst the officers. There were jeers and and it seems that Whee! ordered the streets cleared, ff in pursult of 4 gang of sallors who wers d left an inexperienced sec- The former had eailor. The & ecute his orders. The (Brown), a man of marked ntelligence, assures me that told him that Lieutenant g as not drunk, merely kept le to move on or off and unfor- serting that it was “‘martial wakened after midnight by Com- ussig of the navy, with a hur- that martial law was being en- utenant Merriam. I sent Gap- 0 the fcene to stop the troubls, ary, place the officer under Iressing as rapidly as I could 1 returned, reporting every- bringing the officers with stization the following day I Wheelock responsible, re- ¢ as provost marshal regiment. The cf a ed thelr intention to nd 1 expected themto o s0. * later and Gecided not to General Merriam 1s als e ] !s algo in receipt of rivate communication from . General Ing in which he expresses his highest r:fi&rfld ‘i..r Licutenant Merrfam, who, he states, was not drunk and whe i t e o nk and who is a model The following death, atviston hospital Jate Tyeadas oiah: 0o Private Humphrey Sullivan, Gompany 1, Twenty-third Infantry, typhold fever. Private Frank 8. Denison, Company B, the Ohio. They part of this | attalion of the The report completely | to | | | Bouth Dakota, typhoid fever, The resignation of Licutenant Thomas K. Richey of the Kan been accepted. DRINK DROVE HIM FRANTIC. R. T. Owen, a Sewing Machine Agent, Arrested for Assault to Mur- der a Bartender. R. T. Oweén, a sewing machine agent, was arrested yesterday morning on a charge of assault to murder. The com- | plaining witness is Alfred Bable, a bar- tender at 527 Clay street. Both men live in the Denver House on Third street, near Howard. Between 7| and 8 o'clock yesterday morning while Babie was ng along_Third street, just after ng the Denver Ho Owen came up to_him and without sa ing a word stabbed him in the left shoul- der and back with a knife. Babie went_to police headquarters to | report the affair, and_was followed by | Owen, who was placed under arres | Policemen Isaascs and Morton. Ba went to the Recelving Hospital, wh his wounds were attended by Dr. Rum. well. Bable said he never saw Owen | betore and not conceive why he should 1 ed to kill him. arance of 4 man who ¢ stage of delirium incoherent story of at him on the > Denver House and threat- ot him. A SPIRITEC AND EFFECTIVE CAMPAIGN HENRY S. MARTIN IS A MOST POPULAR CANDIDATE. His Peculiar Fitness for the Office Generally Acknowledged. Among the candidates on the Repub- lican* municipal ticket there is not one | who is making a more spirited and ef- fective campaign than Henry 8. Mar- tin, the nominee for Sheriff. That he will be successful by a large majority is a foregone conclusion. Personally Mr. Martin is and always has been a very popular gentleman. His genial personality has won sincere friends during his life-long resi- dence in this city, and these friends will be glad of the opportunity of prov- ing their friendship by casting their ballots on election day for plain, every- day Henry Martin. Mr. Martin has been identified for years with many benevolent and char- itable institutions, notably the French Hospital. He is president of this in- stitution, and during the encampment of the troops at Camp Merritt he was among the prime movers in the prop- osition to give to sick soldiers the use of the hospital gratis. Mr. Martin’s substantial property in- terests in this city make him peculfar- ly alive to the responsibilities of the office he is seeking, while his extensive business experience makes him emi- nently qualified for the discharge of its duties in a highly satisfactory man- ner. With candidates in general this is the time when the “glad hand” is freely offered, but in many cases, after elec- tion, the voter receives instead the “glassy ey It is not so, however, in Mr. Martin’s case. He has always been noted for his affability, and has always been easy to approach at all times and under all circumstances. As voters find this gentleman during his campaign, so have they found him be- fore and so will they find him after his election, plain and unassuming, yet al- ways courteous and obliging; a man in every respect deserving of the confi- dence, esteem and suffrages of his fel- | low men. COMPETING ROAD OFFICERS. Men Who Will Manage the Building of the Los Angeles and Bakers- field Railroad. The directors of the recently incorporat- ed Los Angeles and Bakersfield Railroad are losing no time in settling down to their new duties. They met yesterday and organized by electing the following board of officers: Claus__Spreckels, president; Robert Wait, first vice-president; A. H. Payson, socond vice-president; Aléxander Mackle, secretary, and . "Hellman, treasurer. The new road will be of vital Tmportance to the people of this coast, supplying, as it does, th‘e connecting link between 'the an Joaguin 3“;3. Fhe Valley Road now ends at Bakersfield and the recent Incorporation will bufld a road over the intervening space to Los Angeles. —_—— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming. Russtan, hot and cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect from ocean. ————————— In the Divorce Courts. aroline H. Sime has been granted a dl?'orce from William M. Sime on ihe ground of willful neglect. Catherine Mec- Donald was granted a divorce from P. H. McDonald yesterday on the ground of willful desertion. Suits for the ground of desertion have been filed by Margery K. Reynolds against John J. prnnlfl and Thomas H. Mackle against Mary Mackie. o infallible cure for is an ini T Rew iles. ‘‘Anakesis orics Free sample add. ““Ahakesis.” for him hosts of | Valley road and the outsids | GAS VETO IS ~LAID OVER FOR THREE WEEKS [No More Political | Capital In It. |ROTTANZI WANTS SOME LIGHT | THE “SOLID EIGHT” RECEIVE A SHOCK, BUT RAILLY. A Canadian Lady Faces the Supervis- ors and Gets Her Pet Dog Cheaply Released From the Pound. A specal session of the Board of Su- pervisors was held yesterday afternoon on the call of Mayor Phelan. The only absentee was Supervisor Morton, who was out of the city. It was quite evident that the gas veto recently sent in by the Mayor was the inciting cause for this gathering of forces, as it was scheduled to come before the board for final action. No time was lost in reaching it. The veto was read, declaring that the San| Francisco Gas and Electric Light Com- | pany was not entitled to the payment of | its street lighting bills for August and | September, aggregating about $15,000, as | there was no legal contract in existence. | Supervisor Smith at once moved to postpone consideration of the veto for | | three weeks. “That will carry it past | election time,” explained the Supervisor. | | “I understand that some people are try- | | ing to make political capital out of the| gas contract, and I object to such unfair procedure.” Supervisor Rottanzi, who had voted to | overthrow the Mayor's first veto of the | gas bills, took the floor and announced | | that as the second veto was apparently | based upon more tangible grounds than | the first had been he was in favor of | having the City and County Attorney | render an opinion on the legality of the | gas contract and on the speclal objec- | tions that the Mayor raised to it. “In| case that this legal opinion is favorable | | to the Mayor's veto I shall probably vote | | to sustain” it,” remarked Rottanzl. This | statement produced something of a sen- | sation among the other Supervisors, as | it was by Rottanzi’s vote last time that | the veto was overridden. | | Sheehan wanted to have the veto laid | | over for three weeks from next Monday. | By that time Supervisor Morton will be home, and his vote is counted on against the veto. Lackmann, Clinton and Dodge advocated immediate action on the veto. Finally after several ballots Sheehan, Britt, Devarty, Haskins, Rivers, Delany and Smith carried the day, and the veto was laid over for three weeks. Scarcely had this matter been dispos of before Supervisor Clinton sprang a surprise upon the entire board by stat- ing that a lady was present who had a grievance against the Poundmaster which she wished to explain to all of the Super- visors. He asked the \courtesy of the board to allow the lady a fow moments. Haskins was on his feet to protest, but 0 signs of objection on the part nfreres, he subsided with a pro- | ‘“such matters ought to go be- fore the proper committee."” A moment later Dr. Clinton bre | forward a very pleasant looking w of refined manners, who spoke | and to the point. ' *“I wish simply state,” said she, “that terday arter- noon my fancy pet dog was out in front | of the house near the door, when a rep- resentative of the poundmaster came | along, seized the animal and carried him | away. As the dog was a valuable one I | at once set to work to secure its release, Some one told me that if I went to a Supervisor and secured an order I could | get the animal out by paying 60 cents, | whereas if I stmply went to the pound without an order, it would cost me 32 60 to secure my pet's release. As I am a Canadian, recently arrived in San Fran- | cisco, 1 supposed that the advice was cor- | rect 'and I went to Supervisor Clinton, the to be most_easily who_happened | reached. I had never met him before, | but he very kindly gave me an order on the poundkeeper, made out on a regular printed blank, agking for the release of | Phe dog. Armed with this document | went to the pound, where I was met by a | deputy, to whom 1 presented my paper. He glanced at it for a moment and then handed it back to me with the remark, ‘It don't go. We don’t recognize any per- mits here that are signed by Clinton. Only permits signed by the solid eight are recetved.’ Now, I don't know any thing about the solid efght and I don’t see how I am to get the dog, unless I pay the $2 60, or the Supervisors order the poundmaster to honor Dr. Clinton's per- mit.” The elght looked at each other in si- lence, not knowing whdt to say, while the audience in the Supervisors’ chamber laughed alou Finally Britt arose with the inquiry re you sure that he said ‘solid eight? “Quite sure, sir; those were his very words,” responded Mrs. Simpson. ““Then come over here, madam,” ex- claimed Captain Delany, *“and I will make it all right,” and escorted by Dr. Clinton, Mrs. Simpson crossed the room | to the captain’s seat and secured his sig- nature below that of Clinton's, request- ing the poundmaster to liberate the dog. “That will go, ma’am,” explained the captain, “but I wish you to understand that this thing of liberating animals from the pound on a Supervisor's request is not obligatory upon the poundmaster. It ig only a favor.” With this the scene came to a close, with suppressed comment throughout tae room. The board appointed Alfred Fuhrman collector of delinquent taxes. Edward W. Willlams was reappointed Justices’ Clerk for a period of two years. An order was passed prohibiting “the sale of theater tickets by any person not holding a li- cense, the rate for a license being fixed at $25' per quarter or $100 per vear. ! A leave of absence for forty days was granted to Park Commissioner A. b, Spreckels. The board killed the resolution prohib- iting bicycles and vehicles from approach- ing within five feet of a street car when stopping to take on or let off passengers. The fiflh?m]fln Amateur Athletic Club was granted a license to hold an amateur | boxing exhibition at B'ne B'rith Hall, October 24. The Athletes’ Club was given | permissfon_to hold a masquerade ball in Eintracht Hall, October 22. The clerk was instructed to advertise | for proposals for three fire engines, a | hook and ladder truck and a _chemical tank, to be pald out of the new Insurance Fund. You will find the latest things in wall paper at Clark’s. 658 Market street. * ———————— MRS. RICHARD BURKE DEAD. | | cablegram From Ireland Announces Her Demise. Michael Meagher has recelved a cable message announcing the death of his niece, Mrs. Richard Burke, at Fethard, Tipperary, Ireland. Mrs. Burke was born in this city in 1860. She was a daughter of James Dona- hue, who with his brothers, Michael and Peter, established the Union Foundry in this city in 1849. He was, until the time eath in 1862, the president of the San Francisco Gas ompan%"J The late Colonel Peter nahue, who bullt the San Francisco and North Pacific railroad, was Mrs. Burke's uncle. He; brother, Peter J. Donahue of Laurelwoo Farm, 8anta Clara County, is now trav- eling in Europe. Mrs. Burke, whose maiden name was Margaret Donahue, was married at St. Mary's Cathedral in this cltg to Richard Burke, barrister at law, of Clonmel, Ire- land, In 1882. Their married life has been a most ha&pr one. Bhe leaves a husband and four children to mourn her loss, Mrs. Burke was known to a large circle of friends in this city, who will mourn her loss. She was noted above all things for great gentleness of character and her never failing sympathy for the poor. | it. IHERE THOSE MEDCES T " HOMA Sk Mr. Peterson’s Candid Admission. HE USES SALT AND ALUM DR. TUGZLES OF TOLAND'S IS VERY NON-COMMITTAL. He Denounces the Practice as Based on Theft, and Hopes The Call ‘Will Succeed in Stamp- : ing It Out. The expose of the unlawful use of hu- man skin purloined from autopsy and dissecting rooms has caused widespread fear in the breasts of the students of the colleges. The professors and higher med- fcal men universally denounce the prac- tice of tanning the human skin. Any student convicted of the crime will be ex- pelléd from college. The demonstrator of anatomy of Toland Medical College, Dr. Samuel G. Tuggles, when interviewed yesterday, could not deny the truth of the statements of The Call, and sald: “What stand the university may take in the matter I cannot say. For my own department I can say that I do not know any particular student who may have tanned or caused to be tanned human skin. The subjects are skinned before being dissected. I am not alwa in the dissecting room, and I suppose some of the skin gets tanned. The Call seems to know more about that than I do. I have been very much interested in what it has to say, and I hope it will put a stop to this disgusting practice. “The students are obliged to attend the lectures three times a week under the different physicians who lecture at the City and County Hospital. They do - tend autopsies and probably have oppor- tunities to remove the skin. It.is steal- ing and against the rules of the college, and when a student is going to break a | rule he does not tell the professors be- forehand. “Yes, I know that medical students do such things, but if they do it at Toland I d® not know anything about it.” There {s a tannery at 3112 Army street, ust back of the Cogswell College, run by oetsch & Peterson. A physiclin gave this place as the one which does the tan- ning for the young phy: with the City and County Hospital. At the tannery Mr. Peterson described again the detalls of the business as revolt- ing as the which live around his place. He “I have of human skin for the medical students and doctors who cut up the people to see what killed them before they died.” You are sur particular.” “On, ves: 1 have been doing it for two or three years. It is not a hard thing to do. I just soak it one day in strong salt and water—plenty of salt. Then when it gets pretty Soft I soak it for about a week in some alum and salt and water. Then if it must be dark I smoke you can do it well; I am ] see. Can you show me a plece “I have one little piece, but it is not =0 good. You see it was poor skin to begin with.” you know where this skin came from?"’ “A doctor who was just cutting people up at the county hospital. It was wrapped up in a paper and was fresh.” “Did he say he was from the City and County Hospital? “Oh, yes. They all say they come from there. You see it is not so far away. Can- 1 can do fine not I tan some for you? work." An old man, a Mr. Booth, who has worked in the tannery and lives at Bry- ant and Twenty-sixth streets, said he had seen human skin in the office of Poetsch & Peterson, and that they could tan it because they did not use bark. “Won't bark tan the skin?" ‘Makes it as rough as a bear’s back.” Do they tan much skin?" “Yes. They try to keep it secret-like, but the doctors and young medical stu- dents bring in pleces to tan every little time. They handle it in the office, but the doctors don’t make any secret of it. They want the leather for slippers or razor strops, or something like that.” “What do you think about this tanning of human skins?" ‘Poor folks can’t afford to think of any- thing. 'Tain’t no use.” A shoemaker at Twenty-sixth and Howard streets gays he has seen human skin in the office of Poetsch & Peterson. “The boss showed me a piece of skin a few days ago and asked me if I knew what it was. It looked just like pig skin, but I knew it was tanned human skin, because the pores are larger. He sald the doctors from the City and County Hospital had brought it to him.” The internes of the City and County Hospital are mostly young physiclans, and upon them rests the accusation o the tanners. Over them are Dr. F. . Dudley, Dr. J. O. Hirshfelder, Dr. W. W. Kerr, Dr. C. N. Ellinwood and Dr. R. A. McLean. Yesterday afternoon the only interne at the City and County Hos- pital who was visible was D, V. Lu- chett!, who says he has no Christian hame. He is a young ‘man, very youn He has an idea apparently that the au- topsy room as well as the entire hospital was founded and is maintained for the benefit of young doctors and students. He sald: “Why, I never saw any skin in the autopsy rooms, did you? Do you want to have some tanned? I do mot know anything. So Mr. Peterson says we give him skin to tan. I can't say. I have all of mine yet. Come down town and let's have a good talk over the matter, 1 never have a word to say to such peo- le as Peterson; I'nfi' time is too valua- le. 1 just go to the autopsies and see what 1 want to see, but never anything else. See?” “But, Dr. Luchetti, this is not a joke.” “Is it not, though?” EMERIC COE'TEST DISMISSED. An Action in Equity Now Relied Upon to Determine Title to the Property in Dispute. The contest and amended contest of Harry Emeric to the- application for the probate of the will of his late wife, Eu- enie Emeric, were dismissed yesterday 5 stipulation. ' This ends the ttigatlon in the courts of San Francisco, but a suit in Contra.Costa County yet remains to be disposed of. y the dismissal filed yesterday Mr. Emeric relinquishes his claim to some §10,000 worth of jewelry bequeathed to Lorena Myrtle Barbier by the will of Mrs. Emeric, Mr. Emeric will now concen- trate his efforts in an endeavor to estab- lish his contention that the Contra Costa roperty, valued at between $60,000 and 50,000, was held in trust by Mrs. Emeric and consequently she had no_power to dispose_of it by testament. Emeric al- jeges that several years ago, when, as he supposed, he was on his ‘death bed, he deeded the property to his wife to hold in trust, the trust to be dissolved in event of his recovery. ‘When he recovered his wife refused to ain place the property in his hands, and after her death it was found that she had bequeathed it to her sister, Miss Barbier. Mr. Emeric now seeks to obtain judg- ment of the Contra Costa court, declar- ing that the property was held by his wife in trust and that Miss Barbler is not entitled to the estate by reason of the uuel vested by the will’ of her de- d sis! "CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tho fac- HZ e 5 ians connected | | ADVERTISEMENTS. QAVE s Coffee 105 TEA AND GET A B Presest [ree WiTH EVMERY POUND Gwat Ame[ican Impurting Tea [:n MONEY SAVING STORES 355 Hayes st. 2510 Mission st. 1419 Polk st. 218 Third st. 3006 Sixteenth st. 2008 Fillmore st. s 861 Market st., site Powell st. 140 Sixth st. 705 Larkin st. 148 Ninth st. 506 Kearny st. 1819 Devisadero st. 1190 Kentucky st. 3285 Mission st. 521 Montgotery ave. 62 Market st. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington st. 616 East Twelfth st. 917 Broadway. 1510 Seventh st. 121 San Pablo ave. _ 1355 Park st., Alameda. B Street, near Fourth, San Rafael. Write for Catalogue. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP SALE. $125,000 Worth of Fine Shoes to Be Sold at Less Than Manufacturers’ Cost. Among the Big Bargains We Have Placed on Sale for This Week Only— 7 800 pair of LADIES' FINE VICI KID BUTTON SHOES, sizes 246 to 3%, all widths. oppo- = . Former price, §3, $4 and §. Another Big 900 pair LADIES’ FINE VICI KID BUTTON OR LACE, Goodyear welted soles, new coln *$2.10 o 50 pair of LADIES' FRED SPECIAL—T: OXFORD TIES, L XV heel, gizes 3%, all widths, reduceq to.. DONGOLA KID LACE TON spring heels, sizes 12 reduced to The Above Prices Are but Few of the Big Bargains Now Being Offered in All Our Departments. , Country Orders Solicited. THE MONARCH SHOE CO MPANY, 1384 and 1390 Market Street. GOOD COOKS HAVE USED"IT EORSOYEARS ‘. ‘ A§,TD MERRILL B poyDER | _ALwaYsUsED | ONCE TRIED fagegcegagoFoFegaFagegeg=FugeFagege] § Mall orders a specialty. g o T4karat gold filled o Rings; half round; flat; P fancy chased; sold with bl o a written guarantee for g o o b= in Crush Silk and Metal g b= Belts. 3 Solid Gold Pens and ITEMS || Holders...........61.00 & 2 —— o 2 WILL & FINCK CO., » & 818-820 Market St., S. F. % 06106 0 0 300 106 10 10 0 06 06 0 30 30 00 4 SPECIALISTS FOR MEH. We _curs weakness and @iseases of Men, including Nervous Debility, Contaglous Blood Polson and contracted ailmen quickly and perman: ently. Largest prac- tice and best equip- ped medicel institu- tion on the Pacific Coast. Established 17 Year s Private book and dvice free at our office or by mail. All letters sacredly con- S MEYERS & CO., 731 Market St., 8. F. R. and Facfal Cream. Use Faclal Soap L If anything ails your Skin, Scalp, Complex- jon or Hair, call on or write Dermatologist JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West 42d st., New York, 163 State st., Chicago. Use Woodbury's Facial Soap, Fac! Cream, Faclal and Tooth Powder. Sold everywhere. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0’S HALL AN IMMEDIATE SUCCESS! TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) EVENING, SECOND OF THE HEINRICHM RECITALS! MR. AND MRS. MAX HEINRICH AND MISS JULIA HEINRICH, Interpreters of the Classics in Song! PRICES, 7ic AND $100. SEATS ON SALE at Shermen, Clay & Co.'s Music Houee. y SAN FRAYCISCO O?ATORIO SOCIETY. JAMES HAMILTON HOWE, Conductor. Eley- enth concert, “Anclent Mariner.” Soloists, 8. Homer Henléy, C. P. von Oes and others. 'As- soclation Audiforium, Wednesday, October 19, 8 p. m. Reserves na 25c, on sale at Y. M. C. A. bullding. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. During = m:&wmm- 8 ugln' DREN 8o Bathing, with admission, 25c; children, 3& BERERERN BN ARARRRRRARRRERRRRBLRER the following lines, on sale THIS LADIES’ At lars edged with black thibet fu on sale at $2 each. LADIES’ At 75 sale at T6c each. : RIBBONS be offered at 50c yard. MEN’S FU At 10O offered at 10c pair. At 785 HAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND At B inches wide; regular price 10c; SPECIAL—K mode, green, navy and white; 85c a pair. (Guaranteed and fit HOSIERY. At 12 Oe will be offered at 12%c the pair. CORSETS. 50 dozen LADIES’ CORSETS, made Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streeks. RN NN RN RN RN RN NN RRRANARNR AN RARAINURRNRING VRN URANARIROAIRRIRNRRRIRIREGR SPECIALS!--1Q--SPECIALS! We respectfully invite an inspection of PLUSH CAPES. $2.00. LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, handsomely bralded and beaded, storm ecol- DRESS SKIRTS. LADIES' BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, lined with per- caline and bound with velvet; regular price $1 25; will be placed om “SPECIAL.” At 15 Cents a Yard. No. 40 BLACK SATIN AND GROSGRAIN, worth 25¢c yard; will be offered at 15c. At BO Cents a Yard. 7-INCH BROWN SATIN SASH RIBBON, all silk; worth $1 yard; will 185 DOZEN MEN’'S HEAVY SEAMLESS WOOL SOCKS, in camel’s hair and sanitary gray colors (all sizes); regularly sold at 20c; will be 72 DOZEN MEN'S UNDYED AUSTRALIAN WOOL AND CAMEL'S ular value for $1 25; will be offered at 75c each. 5000 yards MACHINO TORCHON LACE, guaranteed to wear well, ¢ AL—KID GLOVES. At 85 Cents a Pair. 20 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP PRIME LAMB GLOVES, 100 dozen CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, narrow and Richelieu ribs, with double heels and soles; usual price, $2 50 dozen; At $1.00. steels, silk embroidered and finished with French edging, perfect fit- ting; regular price $1 50; will be closed out at §L which will be placed DAY'! r; good value for $4; will be placed Cents. : all silk, 3% inches wide; RNISHINGS. Cents. Cents. DRAWERS, extra well finished; reg- Cents. on special sale at 5c yard. colors, tan, {egl;lar price $1; will be on sale at ed. HOSIERY. nts a Pair. CORSETS. of imported black sateen, two side Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Strests. AR RARARRRINNRINIIIBRIREIRIRINY B NS N NN R N RSN RN NN ENRNREENNRRRRNRRRRRIRRRRIRRRNARINIIRRRIRIIARINIIRESS AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AN AMUSING TALE CLEVERLY TOLD. Augustin Daly’s Comedy, LOVE IN HARNESS! As Presented by the FRAWLEY CO. and BLANCHE BATES ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. Prices<2c, 5o, Toc and $L Next Monday-~THE PRISONER OF ZENDA. NOTE. ,Erictiander. Gottlob & Co. an- 0 e nounce that the CALIFORNIA THEATER will reopen for the season next Sunday night, Oct. 25. The attraction will be the drama, “THE SPAN OF LIFE,” presentéd by Wm. Calder's splendid Eastern Company, at the New California Theater scale of prices, 15c, 25¢, 36c and G0c. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOROSG'S GRAND & 'ALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Managen. FOURTH WEEK OF JAMES M. BROPHY. Initial Production of the Thrilling Drama, STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART! AN E;Elé?figlmlvc STORY! i SPECTACULAR EFFE SEB lhelfleck o the 8. sb Mistletoe -mf.gi-l struction pf vessel by fire. Detall: execution. The guillotine. B eC R POPULAR PRICES ~ Telephone Green 861, Reserved Seats, , . . 28 Family Circle and cnllcry,‘.m.’ l‘gg: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY COLUMBIA THEATER. Nothing Blue About the Waves of Laughter Greeting. THE REAL FUNNY BOYS, MATHEWS AND BULGER, Direction of Dunne and Ryley, in Their New Rag Time Opera, BY THE SAD SEA WAVES! Company of 35, embracing NELLIE HAW- PTHORNE and JOSIE DE WITT. Coming.. OWING THE WIND.” NOTE Friedlander, Gottlob & Co. an- enounce that the CALIFORNIA THEATER will reopen for the season next Sunday night, Oct. 23. The attraction is to be “THE SPAN OF LIFE,’ a drama of great stre: presentad by Wm. Calder’s fine East- ern Company. The New California Theater scale of prices, 15c, %c, 35c and 50c, prevaliing. MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), Oct. 19. Parquet, Any Seat, 2c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, Any Part. MR AND MRS. EDWIN MILTON ROYLE AND COMPANY “CAPTAIN IMPUDENCE” condensed to one act. FELIX AND BARRY, Comedy Stars. RAY BURTON, Equilibrist and Shooting Star. LOUIS M. GRANAT, Unique Whistler. MARY NORMAN, Society Carleaturist. JOHNSON_AND DEAN. Darktown Aristocracy HOWARD'S COMEDY PONIES. CARPOS BROTHERS, Gymnasts. BIOGRAPH, new views. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. In ALHAMBRA. 5 sadigrs- Harry Jackson.. ...Sole Manager THREE BIG SHOWS IN ONE! CUBAN OPERA, ROBERT DOWNING, | 10 CENTS. VAUDEVILLE ENTS. And the Drama, 25 CENTS. ‘‘OVER THE SEA!” | 50 CENTS. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Entire Balcony Lower Floor. COMEDY THEATER. The Only Show in Town at Popular Prices. Charming, CLARA TflkoPP- Lovely MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUN. MATINEE TO-DAY. %C 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 OVERLOOK OUR SOUVENIR MATINEES. EVENING PRICES 15¢, 2%e, 35¢ and 50c. ALL FOR ALCAZAR THEATER. LAST WEEK. Belasco and De Mille's drama, THE WIFE! ONLY MATINEE BATURDAY. NEXT WEEK—Special production. co's beautiful drama by the sea, “MAY BLOSSOM.” Reserved I5c, 250' 350’ 50“ Seats...... PHONE MAIN 254, David B | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager, —THIS EVENING— THE LAUGHING SUCCESS! ‘The Merry Operatic Fantasie, “FHE CIRCUS QUEEN” ——A GREAT CAST.— MIRTH and MELODY! BEAUTY and GRACE! Grand Matinee Every Saturday at 2 p. m. Bigsi ROVRE: i1 oy ekt S GIROFLE-GIROFLA " lar Prices......... +...25 and 50 Cents. 25 . B—A ed Seat for the Matinee, Our Telephone—Bush 9. i Seats—Comedy Theater and 710 Market st. Mason, OLYMPIA, Cor. Eddy. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. ONLY FREE THEATER PLAYING EAST- ERN STARS. COTTON AND MOLL, Great Triple Bar Artists. Direct From Tony Pastor's, HELEN MIRAMAR, The Chic Soubrette. F. F. FREDRICHS, Celebrated Lyric Tenor. The Great Eastern Favorite, MISS IRENE FRANKLIN, New Songs and Impersonations. MISS GEORGE McDERMOT, Parisian Dancer. MADELINE and Others. MATINEE SUNDAY. ADMISSION FREB. 80000000000060060 a q o™ PALACE ** °GRAND HOTELS SAN FRANCISCO. O Connected by & covered passagewsy. D 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. & [ All Under One Management. 1ol 3 Pian. 4 A enenvnaencs. Bomioiied: JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Managor. 0000000000000 00 Weak Men and Women ssom.n USE DAMIANA BITTERS, exis g health Great Mexican remedy; gives ho o