The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1898. SINGLE TAX BELOW PAR N VALLEJD Mr. Gage Exploits Ma- guire’s Theory. GIVEN A GREAT RECEPTION| BRASS BANDS AND CHEERING THRONGS ESCORT HIM. Victor Metcalf Advocates the Build- ing of a Battle-ship at the Mare Island Navy- Yard. Special Dispatch O, Oct. —The cheering of County Republicans had hardly T. Gage rose to train to-day from via San Francisco. ration, one of the in Northern Cali- standard-bearer’s to The Call. s of tings o and continu at Au- Nevada City, Grass Valley, Woodland, Redding and Red Bluff and ing at Orovi enlisted the enthu- 3 Mr. Gage's able ers of the single a profound impression e-owning and home- g ple of the valley and s. The scheme which threat- ace all the burdens of ta accepte und alone is now issue of the campaign, hence be manifests great inter the discussion of the subject. art from the mass meetings, aMr. iring his tour had the pleasure g and sha with ds of his fe! In place, Willows e re- | ‘es that old-line Demo- | ver Republicans m th fusion p . Gage was rec- didate of the people, sought public office a dollar from the at Vallejo Junc- L. Hatheway, publican County and H. F.“ : Junction | nt very plea- ng many who | ship dnd castin to the .\fur a short | y Hall two on of enthu- alute of tw Harry W e and Victor Met- s were burning on ul- 5 grested ovation; > hall and it | sided. | George J. ed with hi listened to atten the citizens of | the Republican | eption tendered him | that it was a forerunner o 2, county said, pOS- as that there w movement and | ald be cut off. he n e the Democratic fusion or Demo- | right of the land ow which he h; paid for party would | block the “the State for | years t in free | trade, r h ; lied to the > doctrine. . devoted n to the railrc 1 which he said that Magu d ed to make it a prominent factor | of the campaign, and showed in a| m.m. and conc mann De ead on the crati the voting peoy id, dare not comba fug to hermore called at that Maguire, if he so d - while in Congress, could by ob- the fact sired, jection have ]rr\f!tkd the passage of the funding bil He scored many tel) ing points ag’linst aguire, zll 01'; which were greeted with tremendous | showed that he never was‘ the railroad and that cor- | ad no affection for him in the | least. » railroad company has paid me a fee my life,” said Mr. Gage, | ')I]!ut I have received a great deal of | judgment in damage | appla o 5 brovent sEais Does that | look as though the ad company | ke Do justice by me and that | showed in a capable manner )LL"'Jllv S un-/ \m rican stand in recent w eaker was so Mr. the entertaining that ll)u autlun(e was dis- inclined to parf After the | meeting a rece; as tendered the | visiting speakers at the Bernard House | parlors. The Benicia Glee Club, con- sisting of Messrs. Gise, Rueger, .ulr:b! son and Stanley, rendered several cam- | paign songs. | Victor Metealf, the Republican nomi- mee for Congr followed Mr. Gage in 2 stirring speech, in which he spoke ex.- tensively on the silver question, and also advocated the building of a bat- tleship at the Mare Island Navy Yard. “Here the place to puid such a ve: sel,” id the speaker. “You have all | the facilities that are necessary for an | undertaking of that nature and rank as the best mechanics in the world.” His remarks were greeted with im- mense appl SENATOR WHITE TALKS FOR THE FUSION TICKET Makes a Speech at Stockton Which | Fails to Enthuse a Small Audience. STOCKTON, Oct. 2.—Senator White spoke at Agricultural Pavilion this even- ing in behalf of the fusion ticket. Frank D. Nicol acted as chairman of the meet- ing. White, who is always a favorite with Democrats here, must have detected the total absence of enthusiasm among his auditors. The tenor of his address seemed to ‘ndicate that he felt he was on as in favor of | s | B, large, and the distinguished speaker failed to arouse any demonstration of approval for his assertions. He denounced the ‘War Department, and claimed the army scandals were directly due to Republi- can incompetence. He declared that the war revenue bill put burdens on the poor; that beer was the poor man’s drink and should not have beeq subjected to addi- tional tax. He also said that the popular bond issue was a fake, as syndicates got agents to buy it up for them. he Senator declared that the conven- tion which nominated Gage was not a Republican convention, but a Southern Pacific gathering. He had nothing against Gage, but thought Maguire was a friend of the people and they should give him a vote of approval at the coming elec- tion. The speaker claimed that the sin- gle tax was not an issue, for it was not in the platform, but in the next minute he claimed that Maguire was entitled to support on his own personal merits. White was not at his best, as he was suffering from a severe cold. Much com- ment is made at the failure of Governor Budd to attend any of the Democratic demonstrations in hxs home city. MARIN REPUBLICANS MEET AT SAN RAFAEL Torchlight Proc;ssi;n Followed by Addresses From Eloquent Speakers. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 2.—The largest Re- publican mass meeting ever held in Marin County was addressed by Hon. W. R. Davis of Oakland and General John H. Dickinson of Sausalito. Intense en- thusiasm prevailed, showing that both akers had the perfect sympathy of auditors. At 7:45 p. m. a special train arrived from Sausalito, with a dele- gation of 100 from that town and seventy- five from Larkspur, all carrying torches, tin horns and banne Preceded by the Richardson brass band of Sausalito, fol- lowed by the San Rafael band, the pro- gession marched to the San Rafael opera- house, General Dickinson was introduced as chairman by W. 8. "Dreypoleher, who called the mee! He " spoke a ngth on campaign issues and pro- :d a sweeping Republican victory. Davis followed in an eloquent ad- portraying the dangers of Ma- guirelsm and the single tax doctrine and d.n.nnumg the attempt to cloud the real by the false statement that Gage 1* u. Southern Pacific hireling. Mr. Davis roundly app of his convine! sions betwee g speeches wei D by the artet. eting broke ug’ with three deaf- cers for Gage and the Republican gument. Interm e filled Knicke with bocker party. : j BANNER REPUBLICAN DISTRICT OF MONTEREY | Hon. R. B. Carpenter of Los Angeles Addresses the Voters of Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, Cal, Oct. 2%.—A rousing welcome was given Hon. R. B. Carpenter of Los Angeles and the Re- | publican candidates for Monterey County | offices oy the Pacific Grove Republicans to-night, the hall in which the rally was held being packed to its utmost capacity. Judge H. W. Briggs was chosen chairman of the meeting. Prominent Republicans of this town and Monterey acted as vice presid candidates present were O. U. Hartnell, John L. Mat- Job Wood Jr. spoke ve to his ar candi- nt campaign foreible st uch enthusiasm characterized to- nigh rally, the town fully living up to its tion of being the banner Republican district of Monterey County. ODD FELLOWS’ JUBILEE. | Permanent Organization Effected to Prepare a Grand Celebration in 1899. t there were in Eureka Hall building the represen- te and Rebekah odges and encampments of the Independ- Order of Odd Fellows to take action | the matter of a grand celebration in of the fiftieth anniv ry of the in- stitution of Californfa Lodge No. 1 of this Last nigh of the Odd | State. called by the parent | presided over by H. S. 1y expltined the purposes Then followed a free proposition to have a 1d it was unanimously | hould be one, titution of the parult 9, 1349, and it was would be the proper | lvul there was a prc , in_which The meeting wa de lo Septe: ugge: (uJ that th ubilee; 3 5 S!mp;o" r's. Agv) (grand president of tne Rebekahs), Mrs. M. B. Donoho (the grand retary) and others took part. h nf Septembe; Native Sons s thought that ake a success of ipective of other organiza- 5 Un 1ly decided to allow the at a future time. named by a special com- sen as the permanent of- S, Presid kl{" > tn bL fi T Patriarch; ident of the C. Sherman, “lifford, secretary, d_nd George T. Slmw, treasurer. The following were elected a committee of arrangements in con- junction _with the permanent S. Robinette, Sacramento; -k, Eureka; H. D, Richard iejo; Mary E. Donoho, San Fran H. Weaver, Alameda; A. C. Bat Jose; John Morton, San Mateo ah Wolf, Sacramento; Rand, Winters; | Otive Porter, Holli n W. E. Agard, San Diego; C. L. A. R. Lord, Nevada Ci 1 n, I(igg: Mitchell, Willows \Ils C. A. Hoxelt, San F'anclscu, 5. A. H. Simpson, San Francisco; H. J. Fort Jones: M. Cooper, San Miguel; Slagner, Wheatland; ton, Mary A. Mrs. T. Shaw and Abbie Ewing, Francisco. After a lengthy suggestion as to wheth- er there should be a general celebration in this city or local celebrations, an ad- journment” was taken, the convention to be called again within sixty days. e e g e TURNED ON THE GAS. George Huber, a Baker of Auburn, Attempts to Commit Suicide. George Huber, a baker of Auburn, Placer County, yesterday afternoon at- tempted to commit suicide in the Ahlborn House, on Grant avenue, by inhaling il- luminating gas. i Diggles, A..C. Amanda J. Willer- Hawley, Antoinette Shaw, mons, Alma L Jensen, Mrs. George all of San About two weeks ago Huber arrived in | this city and rented a room in the house | where he attempted to end his life. Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after- | noon one of the clerks in the house, who was passing Huber’s room, detected the odor of escaping gas. Failing to arouse the occupant he forced an entrance and discovered Huber lying on the bed in an | unconscious condition. He had turned on | the kus atter plugging the keyhole, but failed to close the transom. Huber was at once removed to the Re- ceiving Hosiptal, where he was treated by Drs. Well and Rinne. It is believed he | will recover. Huber would give no reason for his rash _act other than that he was tired of life and wanted to die. He has a wife and three children living at Auburn, who have been informed of his attempted suicide. e e St. John’s Fair. The congregation and friends of St. John’s parish are losing none of the In- terest which has been In particular evi- dence since its benefit fair began a short time ago, and last night bestowed a iib- eral _ patronage. ‘o-night Company League of the ross Cadets, from St. James' parish will be in attend- ance. and on Saturday night the bazaar will close its doors. —_————————— Smith’s Dandruff Pomade Will cure eczema, dandruff and itching scalp. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. the defensive. The audience was not Price §0c at all drug stores. Sample sent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. v ded during the whole | | ing evidence that the corporations are | He said Senator White opposed the | amendment was adopted. | been in office and drawn too much sal- | State has paid too much for his educa- | also 1| Mr. Waters had no connection with the | :n.tf'nnt'rl to besmirch the character o1 R. | prior to its failure. MAGUIRE GIVEN HEARTY CHEERS Woodland Welcomes the Fusion Leader. ADDRESSES TWO MEETINGS | | REITERATES |HIS CHARGES | AGAINST THE RAILROAD. Talks About the Funding Bill Fight in Congress and Denies Some of Mr, Gage’s State- ments. Special Dispatch to The Call WOODLAND, Oct. 26.—The reception to-day to James G. Maguire was the greatest political demonstration ever seen in Woodland. The Judge arrived from Colusa at 2 o’clock, accompanied by E. L. Hutchison and H. A. McCra- ney. J. A. Jones came from the south | and D. A. Ostrom from Marysville. A? band and an immense crowd of people | received them. Great cheering fol- | lowed Maguire's introduction to the crowd. Judge Maguire and party walked to the hotel, escorted by seve- ral hundred citizens. They appegred on the hotel balcony and recelved an | ovation. The main meeting in the evening was held in the opera-house. Seats were provided to accommodate 1200 persons. Several hundred failed to get inside. An overflow meeting was organized and addressed by Messrs. Jones, Hutchison, Ostrom, G. C. Martin and Judge Ma- guire. J. I. McConnell presided in the opera-house, and there were 225 vice presidents on the stage. Judge Ma- guire was the first speaker. C. Wi Thomas called the meeting to order with an anvil and hammer, and Chair- man McConnell made a brief and ap- propriate speech. Mrs. Delia Prior- Pierce and Miss Minnie Prior then sang the “‘Star Spangled Banner,” and for an encore sang “Dixie.” Judge Maguire spoke for two hours. He was given the closest attention and was frequently and generously ap- plauded. His address was along the same lines as those delivered elsewhere, except he was more emphatic in glv- fighting his election. He called atten- tion to the fact that M. M. Estee had been called off and a Southern Pacific attorney substituted. He challenged anybody to name any railroad man who fs not supporting Gage, and he challenged Gage’s statement that the funding bill amendment to the de- fictency bill was Morgan’s amendment. He said it was Gear's amendment, and that the Morgan clause in relation to the Nicaraguan canal was stricken out. Gear amendment and only voted for the deficiency bill after the Gear Referring to the charge that he had ary, Maguire said that perhaps the | tion, but he began in the kindergarten | and worked his way up, while Gage wanted to begin in the university ot politics. Upon the conclusion of Judge Ma- | guire’s speech in the opera-house he addressed the overflow meeting briefly and Hutchison, Jones and Cstrom ada- dressed the audience in the opera- house. The big crowd stayed until the last speaker was through. CONGRESSMAN BARLOW ATTEMPTS TO EXPLAIN| | The Populist Candxdate Meets With | a Chilly Reception at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—Congressman arles A. Barlow for the second time at- umpled to-night to explain to a Los An- geles audience his famous “business op- portunities” letter which he addressed to Marion Brooks after his election in He entered the same old plea of | ignorance of the law which makes it a felony for a Congressman to act as an agent for a private individual having a claim against the Government. Barlow ‘aried the monotony a liftle this evening scoring Brooks in the most bitter lan- age for having betrayed him. Barlow denied that he had Intentionally loaded the mails during the weighing sea- son to help out the Southern Pacific, The fact remains, however, that he did this very same thing. Before closing, the Populist candidate Republican candidate for Con- s, by asserting that he was connected th ‘the fallure of the Bear Valley Dam statements Barlow made ight, for -the reason that wi Company. The are without. wel Bear Valley Company for some months The audience was a chilly one. guire’'s name was greeted with but H(tle Gpplause, and Barlow himself received a veritable frost. ALICE RIX writes about The Democratic Candidates IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. Chinaman Arrested for Murder. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26.—Chief of Po- lice Dwyer to-night arrested Chan Noon on a telegram from Chief Lees of San Francisco, saying He was wanted there on a charge of murder. NO LIVE ISSUE OVERLOOKED | the time when the people decided they | GEORGE A, KNIGHT AT MARYSVILLE Makes a Stirring Cam- paign Speech. ‘WORDS OF PRAISE AND CAUSTIC CRITICISM, Fallacies of the Single Tax Doctrine Pointed Out—No Anglo-Saxon Alliance—Patriotism in Railroads, Special Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 26.—The Marys- ville Theater was packed from pit to dome to-night by an intelligent and en- thusiastic audience assembled to hear Hon. George A. Knight, San Fran- cisco’s eminent lawyer and orator, dis- cuss the political issues of the day from a Republican standpoint. A band of music enlivened the streets prior to the meeting, and Democrats and Repub- licans vied for the choice seats next the speaker’s stand in the hall, Hon. Charles M. Gorman, who was chairman of the meeting, invited the following vice presidents to seats on the stage: G. W. Hall, G. W. Harney, Phil Divver, D. C. McGanney, J. W. Greely, | Dunning Rideout, G. W. Wilson, J. F. Eastman, M. F. Brown, Harry Carden, J. W. Cass, V. L. Earnshields, Samuel Ewell, F. B. Moors, J. O. Gates, H. D. King, A. B, Miller, W. H. Parks Jr., w. Swain, G. R. Eckart, J. C. Bald- win, N. V. Nelson, C. J. McCoy, Charles Hapgood, C. P. Plerce and Fred Mon- net. Mr. Knight, who was the speaker of the evening—Tirey L. Ford failing to arrive on account of another engagement—began his address with a glowing tribute to the Republican | party, which he declared was as broad | in its principles as the country itself. | He took up the early banking laws and reviewed the nation’s politics down to only | wanted a change of administration. He | said they got Grover Cleveland, who | was the friend of Wall street and the bankers to the detriment of the navy, | which was badly in need of ironclads. To John D. Spreckels and The Call Mr. Knight paid a handsome tribute, declaring Mr. Spreckels to be one ot} the State's best citizens, and that his| paper is doing effective work in every | cause that tends to benefit the Pacific Coast. Of the Republican nominees | for Justices of the Supreme Court he‘ had only words of the highest com- | mendation. Then followed a grand word painting | eulogistic of the First Regiment of California Volunteers—“that noble body of young men first to take the Stars and Stripes across the ocean.” Maguire it was, he said, who voted to starve that | patriotic hand. Maguire it was who op- posed the teaching of the English lan- guage to the children in the schools of New Mexico. If Maguire is the great | friend of the people that the Democracy claims then his place is in Washing- ton, where the battle rages hottest, not in the gubernatorial chair, where he will have nothing to do but draw his salary, with the stipend he gets through the civil service. Mr. Knight then paid a high compli- ment to Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Miss Jen- nie Flood and Mrs. Stanford for their princely gifts in the interest of educa- tion. Mrs. Stanford, the bereaved | mother and widow, he safd, had stood alone and fought her battle of circum- stances to carry out Senator Stanford's life desire; she had denied herself the | court’s allowance that the university | might succeed, and at last preferred duty to sentiment by giving her home | for the help of our growing children. The speaker next urged strong grounds against an Anglo-Saxon alli- ance, favoring peace with all nations and purposing with the crops of Amer- ica and the products of her artisans to both feed and develop all the world's nations. He had words of praise for Russia, whose ironclads lay in our har- bors while England harbored our ene- mies and struck us a blow from which we have never recovered. The fallacies of the single tax doctrine were pointed out briefly, and, alluding to the railroad question, Mr. Knight facetiously remarked that if the people are not careful they will have two rail- roads to fight instead of one. The ac- tion of the Central Pacific in sending her trains of sealed cars to the East and secretly carrying ta San Francisco the ammunition which Dewey must have to protect the nation’s honor alone atoned for all the people had said of it. None of the live questions of the day escaped the notice of the gifted talker, and when he had concluded three hearty cheers were sent up for the Re- publican party and its standard-bearer in California. | Republican Rally at Elmira. SUISUN, Oct. 26.—An enthusiastic Re- publican rally was held in Elmira this evemn%ln honor of Gage and Neff. Colo- nel T. V. Eddy delivered an eloquent ad- dress, which was repeatedly applauded. e Solano’s Registered Voters. SUISUN, Oct. 26.—The total number of voters, according to (,ounti/ Clerk Halli- day’s returns, is 7292. Vallejo heads the Ust ‘with 2620. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. They are advertised to cure nerve strength except by a treatment. temporary stimulants, cure is effected, o ments if the paflent prefers. TAKE ELEVATOR. ADVEBTISEMENTS WEAK MEN, BEWARE! Sufferers should beware of stimulating appliances of any nature. nerve destroyers—veritable man-killers and wreckers of human life—made to sell, not to cure. Debilitated men can never be restored to permanent This cannot be done by mechanical or other victims, after a few days, weeks or months, in a condition which is almost hopeless. of the most effective yet harmless remedies and methods, gradually tone up the entire system. Al prescriptions are filled in their own private laboratory, FREE TO PATIENTS. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION. NO PAY TILL CURE IS EFFECTED! Dr. Meyers & Co. have such confidence In thelr successful remedies and methods that the: the price of a cure in any ban or newspaper In San Francisco, to be paid r the doctors will accept monthly install- DR. MEYERS & C HOURS—8 to 5 Daily Byenings, 710 8; Sund-y-. 9 to 11, troubles, when in reality they are thorough and proper constitutional The latter only leave the unfortunate DR. MEYERS & CO., by the use will let the or with an gatlent deposit us|neas house hem when a 781 Market * Street. ADVERTISEMINTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes Bk FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Costiveness, Blotches on the 8kin, Cotd Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. 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Consult him if you are troubled with unpleas- ant dreame (which make you arise unrefreshed in the morning), Vertigo, Forgetfulness, De- epondency, Lame Back, Headache, Legache, Deposits in Urine, Attacks of Blues and many other symptoms of Nervous Debility brought on by_excesses. He cures where others fail all Contaglous Diseases and Weaknesses of Men. Consultation Free at office or by letter. Hours—9 to 12, 2 to §, 6:30 to 8. Sunday, 10 | to 12 | W. NORTON DAVIS, M.D., 318 Kearny Street, San Francisco. In all stages of Nasal Catarrh there should be cleanliness. Experlence proves that Ely’s Cream Balm {8 a cleanser, soother and healer of the diseased mem- brane. It cures catarrh and | a eold in the head vanishes quickly. i, L Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Rellef is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large 80c; Trial Size 10c: at Druggists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren st.,, New York. See San Francisco as the birds see it. Full course French din- ner, $1; lunch, 75c. Spreckels Rotisserie, 15th Floor, Call buflding. Use and Faclal Soap Facial Cream. Age, Iliness, Care cause Wrinkles. Derma- tologist JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West 42d st., N. 163 State st., Chicago, has had over 26 years' practical experience removing Wrin- kles, Crow’s Feet, etc. No pain. AM'USEMENTS. COMEDY THEATER. 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: SATURDAY—ALBUM BOOKS, SUNDAY—ROSES AND PHOTOS. EVENING PRICES 15c, 2c, 35¢ and 50c. Seats—Comedy Theater and 710 Market st. Next—THE HENDERSON COMPANY. GPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND it WarLTER Morosco, Sole Sole Lessee and Manager. WEEK OF OCTOBER 24, 1898, GRAND REVIVALI ELABORATE PRODUCTION OF THE EVER POPULAR SENSATIONAL DRAMA STREETS OF NEW YORK A Powerful Play! A Great Fire A Gorgeou: Scenic Display! POPULAR PRICES ~ Telephone Groen 861, Reserved Seat: . Famlly Girole and c-uzo?y,a e loe MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kr!llnz Propr]c!nr and Manager. “SEE HOW IT SPARKLES!" —TO-NIGHT !— OLYMPUS PARLOR, S. 6. w. Great Production of Lecocq’s Masterpiece, GIROFLE GIROFLA “THE BEST CAST EVER SEEN HERE.” 25¢ and 500 A Reserved Seat for the Matinee, %c. Telephone Bush 9. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THE GREAT MATCH RACE BETWEEN Rock Isiand Boy and Mayflower For $1150. ~——ALSO— SAPLING AND OPEN STAKE. | Take Mission street car and it will AMUSEMENTS. COMING SOCIAL For the Benefit of EVENT A fweak dach eatin WOMAN'S EXCHANGE! To be given it the residence of MBS. M. H. DE YOUNG, No. 1§19 Callfornia street, RDAY, A musical and varied entertginment atternoon and evening by OVER FIFTY LADIES TAKIN young ladies and gentlemen. TICKETS. CHILDREN . November 5th, from 2 to p. m., § to 11 p. some o! lhe most prominent PART. U 00, Tickets can only be procured from the Lady Managers and at the Woman's Exchlnn. 46 Post street. Under the management of the following ladies of the Exchange: HENRY SCHMIEDEL, 5 BYFOGLE, . ALBERT T. SCOTT, SOPHIE LILIENTHAL, . o EITILE, S Tovis GERSTLE, WILLIAM P. MORGAN, SANDS FORMAN, UEL D. MAYER, WEBSTER JONES, ADOLF and MISS GRACE UNGER, MAUD GERSTLE, . GEORGE A. KNIGHT, . H. E. HIGHTON, JENNIE BLAIR, MRS. R. E. BUNKER. BALDWIN THEATER. Prices—25¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1. THIS WEEK ONLY—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY AND BLANCHE BATES, In a Superb Revival of Edward B Rusa‘l Great Romantic Drama, 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, DOLL'S HOU! N. s o ALCAZAR THEATER. SEATS BY PHONE—MAIN 254. TO-NIGHT ANR2URING, ... David Belasco's Beautiful Play, ==BLOSSOM ALL NEW SCENERY. 15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50e. Next Week, Nc Goonww's POLITICAL COMEDY, MBITION.' EVENING PRICES.. B.—“‘Mistakes Will Happen.” COLUMBIA THEATER. Last Five Nights—Matinee Saturday. THE REAL FUNNY BOYS, MATHEWS AND BULGER. presenting Direction of Dunne and Ryley, he rag-time opera, BY THE SAD SEA WAVES. EXTR A_Snle of Seats Begins Thurs- day, for SOWING THE WIND. FIRST PERFORMANCE, NEXT MONDAY NIGHT! CALIFORNIA THEATER. THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEE SATURDAY. Willlam Calder's GREAT REALISTIC DRAMA, “THE SPAN OF LIFE” SEE THE HUMAN BRIDGE. SEE THE GREAT LIGHTHOUSE SCENE. Prices. .15c, 25c, 35c and S0 BXTRA—Hully Gee! Bcglnnlns SUNDAY NIGHT, October 30. The Great Farce Camody Hit, “HOGAN’S ALLEY.” ‘With the TYellow Kld&—'l‘ha Only Mickey Dugan. CHUTES AND 00! EVERY AFTERNOONAND EVENING. A FEAST OF FUN IN THE FREE THEATER. TO-NIGHT—ANATEUR NIGHT! COME AND LAUGH. SEE THE MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES IN MOVING PICTURES. TWO MONSTER PYTHONS IN THE ZOO! 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5e. e e e AN ASTHMA™::55! HAYFEVER Oppression, Suffocaion, Neuralga, e, ured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. BSPIC; New York, E. Fflm &CO. BY ALL DRUGGISTS A JOBN C. RICE and SALLY COHEN In “OUR HONEYMOON.” THE ROSSOW MIDGETS. Speclalties by CHARLIE ROSSOW, the Small ént Pemale Imperscuasor in the World. MR. LTON ROYLE and COMPANT 1n ““Captain Impudence.’ Last Week of the Following: MARY NORMAN, BURTOR Reserved Seat, Balcony, 10c; Chalrs and Box Seats, 50c. MATINEES WED.,' SAT. AND SUNDAY. NEXT WEEK—CARL HERTZ, WORLD FA- MOUS MAGICIAN, and Five New Acts. RACING! RACING! RACING! ¢ e - CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 1595-99, beginning SATURDAY, October 29, to November 12, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday.” Rain or Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races Start at 2:15 p. m., Sharp. Ferryboats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 123, &, 1190, 3, 2:30 and § p. m.s connccting with trains stopping at the entrance to the Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:1§ and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after last rack THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., President R. B. MILROY, — e CONCERTS AND RESORTS. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HALL. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! AND BSATURDAY AFTERNOON, Two Entertainments Given by PEARL LADD, California’s Youngest and )(Dlt ’hlzum Pianist and Dramatic Re: A-llted by SENORITA MATILDA and the JMMBARDERO STRING QUARTET. ADMISSION, 50c. TWO MORE OF THE HEINRICH RECITALS. FRIDAY EVENING AT SHERMAN, CLAY & C0’S HALL. And Saturday Afternoon at the Y. M. C. A, AUDITORIUM, Corner of Mason lnflsqlllh sts. = ICES, S0¢, 750 ud 1. 'ats now on sale mPsl"mm-n. Clay & Co.’s Music House. SUTRO_BATHS. Op-nlkl!y!n-w‘llh‘.em.‘:oal’.l-hrh‘ ason. ADMISSION K - CHILDREN 33 mmm ; ehlidren, we.