The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1898, Page 7

yv HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 189S, TWO LIN FROM EAST T0 WEST Arrival of Santa Fe’s President. THE VALLEY ROAD COMBINES IT BECAME NECESSARY TOMAXKE THE TWO PROPERTIES ONE. Intention of the Santa Fe te Complete Its Line to San Francisco by Way of Port Richmond. [ ow and Jan- ating Gale, and Mrs. Her Life. v the Valley r 1e latter » was sinking and hemselves. Four aboard the Bal- ain Davles is still of the ife got on the Balmoral rescued men, how- . Davies fell hips when they were vardarm and was icht put back to d the Balmoral Francisco. had weathered a t vy gale and : making good progress under short ras when the collision occurred,” co: ued Captain Campbell. “It was my watch below, and Second Mate Galetly eo in di to San perfectly evid d_to_bu i across FATAL COLLISION OFF CAPE HORN. Drawn From a Sketch by Captain Campbell. The British Ship Balmoral Ran Into the British Ship Glenericht During a Moder- Davies, Wife of the Glenericht’s Captain, Lost c port ta ar lights 1 sk thirty curred. v of our way, an vessels were ne A wce to have kept out suse she did ot both My nothing saved her. tells me the at Monte- vife s sible by the enmast, and ousness the h other. me aboard my shi ht_were able ses rom, Young and Waters. and Gle: Ting: the n, They got aboard aft and me that Mrs. Davies was with them. They were not sure but thought she fell between the two vessels or else got back on the Glen- ericht. 1 hoped that the latter w the case, and now you tell me that Captain Davies is satisfied that she is aboard my vessel. It will be an awful blow for him, poor fellow. One of our sailo amed Clark, got aboard the d I suppose he made Montevideo on her. I was the worst injured man on my ship, and Apprentice Windsor and First Mate Flynn were severely cut. After getting t the Valle it would a Road, vs | tha of ours and ours or = FATHER CARAHER FIRM give | MAINTAINS HIS POSITION FOR ITS CONFINEMENT. t the greater unquestionably s0.”" | Differs With Father Otis as Method, but Profoundly Desires to of The Call f the 23d 1 orth Beach and the Board of in particular to the shameful and shock- tate immorality that prevails in this >f the city. I also showed that the increasing and I traced the source area bounded by California, Moreover, 1 of incontro- vement was remove many len women area and dump them at our doors. e in a letter before the Chief of he did not acknowledge its James mbers we main here s Lawyer Boone Asks Pardon. n yesterday presen Morrow a petition signe members of the bar, as} tatement several hu ndred T ing for ns of John L. Boone, orney who was disbarred I now find that he has been act- last Di for conduct unbecomir s suj ns and consequently 1 have by Mr. Lees. the step I have taken, a desire to save the s district from being to prevent shocking the eyes of our vir- In my letter I s relations with h will be consldered ““ignored' upon 1d maidens. ““Anakesis .’ the great external pile rem edy, is indorsed by t he best physicians. Rt o o b S ok 2 oh oh o b b b o S R R S S e o o o S R R S GEORGE LAVIGNE TALKS OF HIS PLANS The Saginaw Kid’s'Sad and Touching Tale of a Four Thousand Dollar Bill That Might Have Gone for Beer. EORGE LAVIGNE, the world’s lightweight champion, is in town, not only ready but anxious to meet Tom Tracey. the Australian The Saginaw Kid is in splendid condition, and as usual goes in this fight to win. Lavigne was in a reflective and philosophic mood when he shed the lMght of his little weasel eyes upon the reportorial presence. The chunky little man had apparent- ly just arrived at the conclusfon that there might be glory but certainly no honor in the ring, and that as soon as he cumulated a sum suffic the gratification of and earthly de the arena for the joys of mercantile pursui mc asting “It’s money fellows to the ri that brings all us sald the Kid; “that's what it. As for myself, just so soon as I get enough money together I shall buy out a clgar store or saloon and quit.”’ It was not without some little shame that the lightweight cham- plon acknowledged his lack of business qualifications and his utter inability to save the vast his skill and science brought him. ow my brother can keep his money, There are my friends to treat, and my friends ** he explained, ‘“but I can’t. Ihave to spend it. whom I must loan to, and, oh, there’s everything to spend and have a good time.” e all around “good time” that Lavigne has had is marred by just one little cloud—the “good time” that he missed. The fighter tells the tender little tale in a touching little way, that is sure to bring tears to the s of the entire Brewerymen's Union. *I saved $4000 once,” said “and T had just got to feeling good about it, when one morning letter from my brother, saying that the bank had falled and that \vings were gone. What could I do?” thus philosophized the but gee! Think of all the beer I might have bought! Twenty glasses of beer for $1, 80,000 glasses for $4000," and the fighter smiled in a dim, reminiscent way without even considering what a great thing arithmetic 1 His many successes have left the little fighter modest and cautious and not without a dash of superstition. “Luck’s got a lot to do with fights,” he said, “and I have never lost a fight,” The Saginaw Kid comes from good old French-Canadian stock, and points with pride to other fighters in whose veins courses the Inflamma- ble blood of the Gaul. “Who would believe,” sald the fighter, “that Tom Ryan Is really Thomas Lajeunnette, and Patsy Cardiff and Dick O'Brien are but the noms de guerre of full-blooded Frenchmen?” Lavigne expects the date of his coming contest to be settled within a day or two, and then he will immedlately go Into training to defeat the Australian. “Oh 3 L + + o + + + + + + + - e + + &+ + - + + + + + + + + + + + + e + $ + 3 + + - ¢ + + . * + v F ; s + + 4 b4 + + & + + + + + + + + + + D S S S S PP ES e e R R E PSS R SS PSSRt i Sk R e R R R S R SRS AR S AR S s AGAINST SOCIAL EVIL % | sactions in themselves, | a sacred place, | and their male companions that in : = = = | reful to make no allusion to any church | R testant or Catholic, and I vil in itself fairly, square- | as 1 belleved, honorably. As far as | s was concerned I have there rested y case, but a lengthy article in to-day’s issue | The Call, dealing with my letter, forces | my nt. Let me state Mr. Editor, come in the main the article referred to, be- cause it goes to substantiate every one of my argument: assertions. The head and front 2 ny belief that the evil should be impounded and compressed, in- stead of diffused.’”” 1 still cling to this bellef, for the continuous impounding and compress- | ing of a thing tends inevitably to its destruc- | tion. But the author of the letter in question | in order to s the falsity of my_position | quotes the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah | —an example that is entirely on my side. When | ished to stamp out the wickedness of erse the inhabitants to ies and towns? Certainly not. Hay- | ordered the departure of Lot and his family | be burned out the evil and evil-doers on the very spot where they had existed. If, then, the example of God s to be followed, the evil | complained of in this city should be stamped out on the spot where it has existed from time immemorial. I am far, however, from sug- Sesting for the work the agency of fire or | swore | that I wel- or ged offense is ° | . The example of the trafficking in the temple 1s most unhappily quoted, because there is no parity in the cases, and I refuse to believe | that ‘some of the statements connected there- | with have come from any clergyman. The | buying and selling in the temple are stated | by” the author to be a ‘“kindred” crime with | the {mmoralities committed in his neighbor- | hood. This s a fearful doctrine to lay down! Buying and selling are perfectly lawful tran- and they could only have been unlawful from being carried on in but immorality is essentially sinful in itself and never admits of parity of matter. When the writer likens buying and selling to revolting carnal crimes he makes light of the latter and forfeits all claim to public sympatiy in his cause. The writer asks the question: “Did he hesi- tate lest the miscreants, being driven out, would occupy some othér temple?’ Let me {nform the writer that this was the only temple in Jerusalem, and that the trafficking and scourging did not take place within it, but only in its precincts. The author of the letter admires my {llus- tration of confining a fire within limits and quenching 1t there or allowing it to burn itsei out, and yet, llogically and impliedly, he main- talns that these women should be’ scattered over the city for the eradication of the evi That “4mmorality is a necessary evil” no pries will assert, and the clergyman that would hold such @ doetrine should be canonically de- graded. Finally, Mr. Editor, let me re-define my po- sition. There are hundreds upon hundreds of children attending the public schools, the con- vent school, the day home and thé Sunday- schools of this section of the city, and these children ‘are threatened with moral destruction. There are also here thousands of adults, male and female, threatened with an invasion of Women worke than that of any plague or epi- demic. Now in the front of these children and adults I shall stand, and if the fallen females the I cality between Pine and California ter this parish it will be when I shall powered in the struggle. T. CARAHER. October 25, 1898, e ee————— THE ELKS. There Will Be Ladies’ Night Under the Auspices of San Francisco Lodge on Friday Night. San Francisco Lodge No. 3 of the Be- nevolent Protective Order of Elks has is- sued cards for its ladies’ night, which is | to be given in its elegantly appointed hall 4t 553 Butter street on the evening of Fri- day next, under theauspices of the com- mittee, consisting of H. B. Hosmer, J. R. Howell, . Dunne, H, H. Sherwood, Herman Kohn and H. 8. Manning. number of the best talent have volun- teered for the evening and an excellent rogramme of entertainment will be of- ered. The following named have been appoint- ed a committee to make arrangements for the Memorial day_exercises on the 4th of next December: E. Beck, A. J. Car- many, T. F. Bonnet, J. N. Odell, James P. Dunne, T. O. Hydenfeldt, Byron Mauzy, Dr. H. Seiberst, 8. B. Carleton and J. H. Wood. —_————————— Suit Against a Tile Combine. E. 8. Lowry has brought suit in the United States Circuit Court against the Columbia Encaustic Tile Company and other firms in the same business in San | Francisco, Sacramento and San_ Jose for | $10,000 damages alleged to have been sus- tained by the plaintiff by reason of the refusal of the defendants to sell him tiles and mantels. The complaint alleges that the defendants have formed a con- spiracy and a combination to refuse to sell g;;ogn to dealers not mempbers of the asso- ciation. ——————————— Seven Pines Circle’s Campfire. Seven Pines Circle No. 3, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will give its twelfth annual campfire and ball in B'ne B'rith Hall on the evening of Thurs- day next. The committee has prepared a first class patriotic programme of en- tertainment and around the campfire there will be an old-time army supper. During the evening the drill corps of the é’":f"’ will give an interesting exhibition T Buy wall, @3 Market. & 'window shades at Clark’s intry ordeps nolullcr - | a pos: | spector Munroe of the Postal Department | AN OUTRAGE BY DOG-CATCHERS-ON A BUSINESS MAN Charles Mitchell Clubbed. Is HIS TERRIER WAS TAGGED COWARDLY DEPUTIES PURSUED BY AN INDIGNANT CROWD. Two of the Ruffians Have Been Ar- rested on a Charge of As- sault With a Deadly Weapon. | Another high-handed outrage under | color of officiel authority was perpetrated rday upon a respectable and inof- sive citizen by ruffianly deputies of the | Poundmaster. Charles Mitchell, proprie- | tor of the M. & M. saloon at 231 Kearny | street, was walking along Bush street, | near the corner of Kearny, with his fox‘ | terrier Spider trotting along by his side, | when the Pound wagon drove up. Mr. | | Mitchell’s attention was called to their | | presence by the velping of his dog, which | i had been struck on the head by the hoop of the dog net thrown by the Pound men. He at once seized the net and threw it | into the street, for his dog had a l-| | | cense tag on his collar in plain view and was not subject to seizure. The three | men at once jumped upon him and one of them struck him on the back of the head and broke a blood vessel, i the wound to bleed profuse~ Glenericht we repaired dam- | it 1 as ,‘,;“'M!fi.l""*h"‘*l""""('rn““"‘]']‘l oy, Mitchell, although dazed, did not | 8 ien et Swane | fall but defended himself well as he | we dld and reac! could, while a big crowd gathered around | port a few L and watched the men beat him. The ex-| - Balmoral struck the Glenericht ecrations of the bystanders alarmed the blow amidship, almost c Pound bullies and t broke for the| wate edg The Balmc wagon, but Mitchell seized the horses by the bridle and hung on in order that he on the starboard bow, might detain his assailants and procure | d quarter. The cabin a comple and the forward co their arrest. At t juncture the driver | partment ull of water. The Gl of a dray ame to the citizen’s cue | ericht’s mizzen mast fell between with a dray stake and pursued the now | mor: mizzen and jigger masts trembling deputies down Bush street, {ul-} wrec unning gear and lowed by an indignant crowd shouting | “Lynch them! Lynch them!" | rigging. Top: carried away, the California- | and placed Patrolman Kaskell re of , bridges carried away, her | street station came broken and other damage | Nicholas Robling, th >ound wagon, and Deputy - Henry | n Davies' cabled report of the dis- Dan under arrest on a ¢ ult s follo : “Was in collision | with a deadly weapon. » third deputy tish ship Balmoral C a allowed to take the agon to the Horn August 20 Balmoral str , and » will be arrested on the amidship, but Glenericht not damaged same charge as soon as Mr. Mitchell is below the water line. One of Baln able to crew brought to Montevi 3 Mr. Mit were so serious him in_a hack and four of the Glenericht's Captain Davies’ wife are on the which is only slightly damaged. The Baimoral will be discharged ill have to go on the drydock neral overhauling. and took whe hi phy and there kull. him to t 8 ewed up by the d him to go home for a few days, as of a fractured | seen at his resi- | They adv remain in bed were 3 e den n stre l\,hamlhwi_;s_roun«zw sting v, although in grea PROSECUTION IS OFF Mo T order ‘Lo, prove the genuineness | collar he produced 5, 1868, and certl- tehell of 231 Kearny | paid to the License | ter | of the tag on his doj a receipt dated Au fying that Charles street had that day Collector the annual tax on the fox rier Spider and had procured a tag for the ERAL AID. same, the tag to be good until June 1899. —— I Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, 8.F. Cal. ————————— FLYPAPER WINDOW CRACKERS AT WORK | FOUR STORES SOUTH OF MAR- KET STREET VISITED. ON ANOTHER TACK DETECTIVE McVEY SEEKS FED- Tried to Secure Custody of Mrs. Bot- kin Through an Infringement of the Postal Laws. Chief of Police Lees and Detective Mc- Vey do not propose to have Mrs. Cor- delia Botkin tried in this State if there Is ble loophole through which they can escape the recent decision of Judge Carroll Cook and his confreres of the judiclary. Yesterday they were closeted for over an hour with Assistant United States Dis- | trict Attorney Bert Schlesinger and In- | A Grocery Clerk Took a Shot at Them, | | but His Aim Was Not Steady and He Missed. in a discussion of sections 33) and 331 of | the postal laws. Section 330 provides that | The fly paper window crackers are at | it o Postmaster find a package in the| WOTk again, but this time they are tak-| ADVERTISEMENTS. MANY FEMALE ILLS RESULT FROM NEGLECT. Mrs, Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks May Produce Displacements That Threaten Women's Health, # Apparently trifling incidents in women'’s daily life frequently pro- ducedisplacementsof thewomb. A slipon thestairs,lifting during men- struation, standing at a counter, running a sewing machine, or at- tending to the most ordinary tasks, may result in displacement, and a train of serious evils is started. The first indication of such trouble should be the signal for quick action. Don't let the condi- tion become chronic through neg- lect or a mistaken idea that you can overcome it by exercise or leaving it alone. <« More than a million women have regained health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. Iftheslightesttroubleappearswhich you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for her advice, and a few timely words from her will show you the right thing to do. This advice costs you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both. Mrs. MArY BENNETT, 314 Annie St., Bay City, Mich., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “I can hardly find words with which to thank you for the good your remedies have done me. Fornearly four years I suffered with weakness of the generative organs, continual backache, headache, sideache, and all the pains that accompany female weakness. A friend told my husband about your Vegetable Com- pound and he brought me home two bottles. After taking these I felt much better, but thought that I would write to you in regard to my case, and you do not know how thankful : am to you for your advice and for the benefit I have received from the use of your medicine. I write this letter for the good of my suffering sisters.” The above letter from Mrs. Bennett is the history of many women who have ‘been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Ask Mrs. Pinknam’s Advice—A Woman best Understands a Woman’s Ills e r—————————— e ——— AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. Prices—25c, 80c, 75¢ and $1. THIS WEEK ONLY—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY AND BLANCHE BATES, In a Superb Revival of Edward E. Rose’s Great Romantic Drama, THE PRISONER OF ZENDA. A STRONG CAST! ELABORATE PRODUCTION! Next Monday—Last Week of the Frawleys. “THE TRANSIT OF LEO.” Friday Afternoon, Nov. 4—Ibsen Matinee, “A & DOLL'S HOUSE. COLUMBIA THEATER. Last Five Nights—Matinee Saturday. THE REAL FUNNY BOYS, MATHEWS AN d4=16... Kearny Stitreet, Formerly 427 Kearny Street. or EMMETROPIC OR Call on us and let us delivers them properly. Examination free. see if your eyes do likewlise. Ww. T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Fioor, Room 1015, Claus 5 kels BIdg. Telephone Brown R i §31 California st., below Powasil, Direction of Dunne and Ryley, presenting the rag-time opera, BY THE SAD SEA WAVES. EXTRA—Swte, ot Seats Besins Thursday, for ““SOWING THE WIND.”” FIRST PERFORMANCE, NEXT MONDAY NIGHT! CALIFORNIA THEATER. THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEE SATURDAY. Willilam Calder's Scenic Revelation, the GREAT REALISTIC DRAMA, THE SPAN OF LIFE SEE THE HUMAN BRIDGE. AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2. Parquet, any seat, %c. Balcony, 10c. Chil- dren, 10c, any part. THE SHINING LIGHTS OF FARCE COMEDY, JOHN C. RICE and SALLY COHEN In “OUR HONEYMOON." THE ROSSOW MIDGETS. Specialties by CHARLIE ROSSOW, the Small- est Female Impersonator in the World. MR. and MRS. E. MILTON ROYLE and mails containing destructives or poisons | he shall take it out and destroy it, but it does not make the depositing of such packages a crime, and provides no pen- | alty. Chief Lees was of the opinion, until he had talked with Mr. Schlesinger, that ing in the district south of Market street. | Four grocery stores were visited during | the early hours of yesterday morning and from the windows of three of them bottles | of liquor and other articles were stoien. At the fourth place visited, the store cf the section could be 50 construed that Mrs. Botkin could be rearrested upon an | infringement of the postal laws, and un- | der such a charge be haled into the confines of Delaware, where the minor | charge could be dismissed and the origi- | nal charge of murder placed against her. | There would be no questions of jurisdic- | tion to bother under such circumstances and she could be legally tried In the for- | eign State. ection $31 had no bearing on the case | whatever, It relates solely to the tran: mission through the mails of lottery tick- | ets and advertising matter, and provides | that offenders of this class are triable at efther the point from which the mat- ter is sent or the point at which it is | received. The chief and McVey argued | that the same law applied to other of-‘ fenses, and desired to bring the matter | before the Federal court upon thelr show- | ing, but as it was pointed out to them | that the clause provided only for lottery offenders the matter was allowed to drop. | The defense will not argue the triabil: | ity of Mrs. Botkin in this State when that question comes up before Judge Carroll ook on Saturday. They will submit to the court that as their petition is for a | writ of habeas corpus the matter of this | State's jurisdiction is not relevant. At | Jesterday that the | be settled by the torney MecGowan said one question that coul habeas corpus proceedings was the ques- | tion of Mrs. Botkin's extradition into Delaware,-and as that question has been | already settled there is no reason for fur- | ther argument, 80 far as the defense is concerned. —————— Surrendered Himself. School Director Thomas A. Burns, who was indicted by the Grand Jury Monday | on a charge of fraud in connection with the School Board lumber contracts, sur- rendered himself at the City Prison yes- terday morning. He was immediately re- leased on o $5000 bond accepted by Judge Belcher. ————— Botwin Was Acquitted. J. Botwin. charged with having orim- | tnally assaulted Rosa Jacobson, a girl of | 15 years, was acquitted by a jury in Judge | Cook's court yesterday. | H. Hilberg, corner of Ninth and Brannan streets, they met with a reception that they did not anticipate. Hiberg’s clerk sleeps in the rear of the store and he was awakened by the noise of the breaking glass, He jumped out of bed and seeing | two men at the window, he grabbed his revolver and fired at thé men, who fled, leaving the fly paper behind. The clerk’s aim was unsteady and he does not think he hit one of the thieves, but he scared t hem. Last winter a number of grocerfes and cigar stores in the ‘‘tenderloin district” were visited by these window crackers. Two or three of the gang were arrested and were sent to the House of Correction, but there are others. They paste the fly- paper on the window so as to deaden the sound of the breaking glass, but it was loud enough to waken Hilberg’'s clerk. Special instructions have been issued to all the policemen to keep a sharp look- out for these thieves, as they not only steal what they can get but destroy wan- tonly valuable plate glass windows. —_————————— “The Dead Body,” by H. G. Wells, | author of “The War of the Worlds,” in next Sunday’s Call. —_——— INDIANA SAILS TO-MORROW. The Ohio Will Probably Leave for Manila on Friday. The Indiana will sail for Manila to-mor- row with the First and Second Battalions of the Kansas regiment on board. To- morrow the first and third battalions of the First Washington will sail on the Ohio, Colonel Funston will be in com- mand of the former expedition, and Colo- nel Wholley of the latter. The Fifty-first Towa has been assigned to the Pennsyl- vania, which vessel will carry all of the regiment. The Zealandia will be ready by Sunday. To this vessel will be as- signed the third battalion of the Kansas regiment, and possibly a battalion of the Tennessee regiment. ~With the departure of the Zealandia and Newport there will be left of the troops only about men, who will be sent on a small vessel ADVERTISEMENTS. EXHIBITIO S CYFT VALUABLE EVERY DAY FROM 2 N THE BANQUET HALL OF THE California Hotel, 416 Bush St., S.F. Take Elevator to Eighth Floor. PAINTINGS. TO § O'CLOCK P. M. AUCTION SALE OF THE SAME, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26TH, AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER XTH, 188 0 Commence at 3 o'clock p. m. and at 7:30 o'clock Evenings. Wo will sell the Bptire Gallers of 1 Inte FERD HICKARDT S GS. They must without S ) VB UTHOLTZ, Auctioneer. COMPANY in *‘Captain Impudence.” MARY NORMAN, New Caricatures. LOUIS M. GRANAT, BARRY and FELIX, RAY BURTON, THE GRAPH. MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. COMEDY THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY, SOUVENIRS TO ALL. %c to All Parts; Gallery, 15c. THE BEST EVER. ‘We Don't Care if You Never Come Back.' The Operatic Farce Comedy, “WHERE'S MATILDA?” PRETTY GIRLS. CATCHY MUSIC. NEW AND CLEVER SPECIALTIES! SOUVENIR MATINEES: WEDNESDAY—ALBUM BOOKS. SATURDAY—ALBUM BOOKS. SUNDAY—ROSES AND PHOTOS. EVENING PRICES I5c, 25c, 35c and 0c. Seats—Comedy Theater and 710 Market st. Next—THE HENDERSON COMPANY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. “SEE HOW IT SPARKLES!" ——TO-NIGHT!— And Every Evening This Week, With Saturday atinee. || GIROFLE GIROFLA “A CORKING GOOD SHOW,” THE GEN- ERAL VERDICT. Popular Prices .2c and &0c A Reserved Seat for the Matinee, 25c. Telephone Bush 9. Mason, OLYMPIA, cor’2a5;. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. ONLY FREE THEATER PLAYING EAST- ERN STARS. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK The Four Florences! World's Greatest Acrobats. COTTON AND MOLL, Great Triple Bar Artists. F. F. FREDRICHS, Celebrated Lyric Tenor. The Great Eastern Favorite, MiSS IRENE FRANKLIN, New Songs and Impersonations, MADELINE and Others, MATINEE SUNDAY. ADMISSION FREE. CONCERTS AND RESORT¥. SHERMAN, CLAY & €0.S HALL. THIS AFTERNOON at 3 0'CLOCK, FIFTH OF THE HEINRICH RECITALS REMAINING RECITAL, FRIDAY EVENING. SPECIAL—On Wednesday and Friday Morn- ings at 11 o'Clock Mr. Heinrich Will Give Two “Intellectual Music Lessons." Seats now on Sale at Sher- Musie House, Prices, 75¢ and §1. man, Clay & Co.’ SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from? & M. ¢ 6 P. M. During ISSION 10s - - - - CHILDREN thing, with admission, Ie;chluxn.*" SEE THE GREAT LIGHTHOUSE SCENE. Prices.. ; 15¢, %c, 85c and S0c ully Gee! EXTRA—H Beginning SUNDAY NIGHT, October 0. The Great Farce Comedy Hit, ‘“HOGAN'S ALLEY!” With the Yellow Kids—The Only Mickey Dugan. ALCAZAR THEATER. SEATS BY PHONE—MAIN 254 D DURING TO-NIGHT A"2HRE veex. David Belasco's Beautiful Play, ===BLOSSOM ALL NEW SCENERY. . EveNING {5¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50c. Next Week, N. C. GOODWIN'S POLITICAL COMEDY, “AMBITION."” OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND st WavuTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manages. WEEK OF OCTOBER 24, 1898. GRAND REVIVALI ELABORATE PRODUCTION OF THE EVER POPULAR SENSATIONAL DRAMA STREETS OF NEW YORK A Star Cast! A Powerful Play! A Great Fire Scene! A Gorgeous Scenic Display! POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861, Reserved Sea « » « 28 and B80c. Family Olrcle‘:'nd éallsry, «slOGC. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY R CHUTES AND 100! EVERY AFTERNOONAND EVENING. A FEAST OF FUN IN THE FREE THEATER. LILLIAN F. SMITH, Champlon Rifle Shot of the World, with her SISTER and FATHER; IDE and JAMES, the Celtic Kin . 'the ‘“Tough Girl’ ETTE, Soclety Sketch Art- ists; MASON and LINSLEY, Triple Horizontal Bar Performers, and EUBAPIA, Political 1 1t Dancer. O MORROW (THURSDAY) AMATEUR P HT! 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, So. —_—