The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1898, Page 7

THE FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1898, MANY VESSELS ARRIVE FROM FOREIGN PORTS Barkentineé Addenda in Trouble. SEA KING TO THF RESCUE| CAPTAIN GRIFFITHS OF TB‘E& ALBERT REBUKED. Started to Land His Honolulu Pas- sengers Before the State Quar- antine Officer Had Passed His Vessel. owded with ar- | L Wednes rkentine Addenda, days from | but when tk the wind got off but wi the wind Captain e o hort time | d towed with the ( bark Albert got the t arantine While e acted in was 20 and e Pled- P Berkeley Franci le, and_many what it is to | is taking on | v to y at or Monda: h: d a lively rer Herold oving that wharf be socia- > Oceanic that concern it. Both Her- out that the | ed improve sts of pace { please t of the of Pacific the matter jderation. asked for ge d the afts that reac referred to wharfinger. from _Portland arge her cargo ce be a port The agents of °d to the commission Root explained ng Ry Wharfinge trouble s all caused by ng to remove their | 1 sheds in the regu- mmissioners | a day for | at the whe or until the a warehouse owner's ex- the vess struck by a which knocked the life boat: broke the compass on he boats were secured without DEANE AGAIN ON THE STAND | Gives More Details of the Looting of the Nevada Bank. | Becker and Creegan, notwithstanding | the fact that a strong and clever fight is to secure them freedom, | being waged looked worried yesterday as Deane, their accompl continued his story of the | methods to swindle the Nevada | 3ank out of 000. Deane has not for- gotten even the most trifling incident of | teal, and the jury now knows all the facts of the ce ted forgery. It rests | with the prosecut simply to produce | sufficient corroborative evidence, and the forgers stand an excellent chance of be- | ing placed out of harm’s way for mcg remainder of their lives. | Deane closed his testimony on direct ex- | amination about 3 vesterday afternoon and was given into the hands of Attorney Junine for €re amination. The | amination of the witness will occupy the entire session of court to-day and to-morrow. The prose- cution will” begin its labors to build a firm foundation to the story of the ac- complic ———— Rabbi Voorsanger Lectures. ine services in Temple Emanu-El I commence this evening at 8 o’clock. Dr. Voo will deliver the third lec- t nnounced course, “Evolu- endencies In Religion. The ill be “An Evening With Prophe —_———— Free to All Troubled with dandruff, eczema, itching scalp and falling hair. Sample of Smith’'s {mem Pomade. Address Smith Bros., Fresno, . —_————— In the Divorce Court. John Fauser has been nted a di- vorce from Kate Fauser on the ground of cruelty. Julia G. C. Phillip was grant- ed a divorce from Camille Philllp yester- day on the ground of extreme cruelty. The action of Elizabeth Burkhardt for a divorce from George F. Burkhardt was determined yesterday by Judge Hebbard and a decree was granted the plaintiff on the ground of crueit: rs. Burkhardt was awarded alimony in the sum of $20 & =anth. to er with the custody of 1s came up the coast with | 3 A | her n A de Selms o > and | L ABORERS WANT THEIR WAGES | d | Efforts Made to Prote | application to the State Labor Bureau to pan ac ov Fi tle ca scounts themselves to-day, have signed er thelr claims to Labor Comumi sioner zgerald, and he will request those par- ; e .| REGULAR “TEAGHERS® TICKET: counts to defer payment until matters n be adjusted in a manner which will s protect the men from the loss of their ! ds made, and it not kn.mnr : | law could force the return of the amount collected on the book accounts should FIELD OF POLITICS. into the company’s hands. The Grand Jury noon wi b agi 1t wi to Elizabeth Armer- ric arried. Then | was treated a pital y y - a contused | old trick, and s its own undoing. wound over the lef e was thrown | The ticket is indorsed “Regular Teach- g Tigogl th and Va- | ers’ Ticket.” It is not the regular teach- g o ers’ ticket. The teachers declare, some S openly and others in secret, that there Hebrew Ladies’ Bazaar Closes. | ;5 wregular teachers' ticket,” and the at in, re TACOMA, ( —J. C. Carlson, an em- | 3 Western Wooden Ware Com-| We, the undersigned, hereby protest against by a belt attached o a | @ ticket being largely circulated among the voters of the city and county of San Francisco, sh NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.—The British | sh tor to: W | was discovered at mis Har OAKLAND, Oct. 27.—The Hebrew W > END OF THE PASSAGE. Fleet of De:zp Water Vessels Reached Port Yesterday. Newcastle, Australia; Some Brougnt General Merchandiss From Antwerp; Otl From Leith, While Five Carried Sugar From the Hawasiian Isles. The Bark 2der, Captain Johnson, Made the Fastest Passage of the Yoar From New Comn 7 iy Q Some of Them Brought Coal From Newcastle, England, nnd hers Brought Coke and Merchandise Roderick Dhu From Hiio, Under Her the Islands. nor child. Agnes Bradley has sued‘ B ; for a_divorce, alleging | er se of action. ct Men of the Atlas Iron Works. ime ago the labor: las Iron Works of thi: THE TEACHERS employed city made 32100 which was 1d which the com- t them in collecti iled to produce. A meeting was e Board of Trade last Tues- h Patrick Noble, president, yeorge Townl secretary of the vers preteat acd ney seesd 1oy Démosratic . Trick to Control the Schools. Until this time they 0 keep their agreement. borers now, fearing that the com- | will make an attempt to collect the aily > written agreement was A FATHERLESS CHILD IN THE whether the s of the firm are $6900, and 9. | No One Was Consulted on the Scheme and No One Knows Who Is Responsible for It. The Botkin Case. spent yesterday after- timony against Mrs. ed with the murder Mrs | in k including nalyzed d others having ¢ the o In an effort to grab all in sight the Democratic faction has turned consider- . of the case. No _conclusion O eached. the jury adjourning to meet | able attention to the School Board. It ain to-day’ o take up the same matter. | has flooded the town with o ticket of is expected that an immediate report | g : ¢ £ e e »ol Directors, containing just a suffl cient number of Republicans to give it a | non-partisan appearance, and it has made an unwarranted use of the names of the teachers to give It respectability and to help it along. It is a fatherless child in the field of politics. No one knows from where it came nor who is responsible for its be- ing. It is in the field and that is all any one knows about i, The name of the office where it was printed is miss- ing. It is an anonymous communication to any one whose memory of school days is green enough to induce him to over- look the lack of parentage. It is an the finding — e Keenan's Motherless Children. er Dolores—supe- yress of the Catholic Order of the Holy filed a petition vesterday asking 9 ted letters of guardian- = children_of Patrick J. tly murdered his wife. unfortunate children few household effects. m, one so labeled is the same kind of a political trick as appears at every elec- tion. The teachers deny that they are in poll- s, as the ticket heading would lead peo- La- ' Bazaar closed to-night. In th g contest Hacket, for County A ceived 2. votes, and Dalton, 100. % Jordan, 3, and Stoddard, 21 pular young lady, Miss Cella | ple"to infer, nor have any of them been e | Consulted in its formulation. To correct, therefore, the impression conveyed by the unwarranted use of their name, the fol- lowing protest has been circulated and generally signed: ——————————— | Workman’s Horrible Death. ed to pleces this after- right arm was torn off at the 1% Safd ticket headed ‘‘Regular Teachers’ | Ticket,”” and contains the names of twelve elected from the different municipal tick- The teachers have not issued and do not nte ce any such document. Respecttully Sll!.)mfl(ed, 2 ip Highfield, which sailed from Galves- | ,Stahford School 2B, Roper (o P vy n October 22 for Hamburg. arrived here | . E. Dunn, L. Rosenberg, Virginia Deal, A. ay with her v;‘rfi«) on fire. The fire| E. Little. night on October 24. | ~ Franklin Grammar School—N. G. Gallagher, W His oulder. st Her Cargo on Fire. Roper (acting_principal), NAME N VAIN L. ini Templeton, J. D. Cooper, Mary J. Paro- Lou Ms Classen. bster School—Agnes Prov G, w, A. Hogan, Turney, A. E. Lynch, mith, Eva 8. Hackett, s 1. Manning, Mary A. . C. Morse, Ada Schen- Tillle McCarthy A 1. Hornsby, H. 'Wright, 8. Kraus, E. Cleveland Pri E Columbia_ Grammar School—L. 1 N. ughten, K. A. Fallon, E. G. Howard, M. I Connell, ¥. Hare, M. L. Dunn, A. L. Derrick, M. E. Doherty, V. Stewart, A.' A. Blumenthal, 7 Boland, E. McKee, A. M. Quinn, M. ney, A. M. Graef, A. M. Brown Conklin, J. Loud- W 5.0, aas. mary School—Annie Slavan. turke, N. Starr King Primary School—K. Barnickel, L. O'Sullivan, A. Ward, L. erback, M. F. Nelson, K. F. Willlams. The protest is signed by nearly sixty teachers, and there are many more who refused to sign through fear of the con- sequences The teachers state that they were never consulted in the matter, and even some of the candidates named deny that they were ever approached upon such a scheme. The ticket is made up as fol- lows: Benjamin Armer (D.), George R. Armstrong (R.), H. W. Brandenstein (D.), . Cavag- paro (D.), John J. Conlon (R.), Dr. P. J. Con- ran (D.), William N. Cannon (D.), Charles P. Eells (D)), W. A. Kemp (R.), D. F. Keefe (D.), Timothy J. Lyons (D.). J. M. Thomas (R.). —_——————— DEMOCRATS OF SAN JOSE HEAR WHITE Senator Ridicules the Single Tax, But Declares It Is Not an Issue. SAN JOSE, Oct. 27.—Senator Stephen M. White addressed a large audience at the Auditorfum this evening. B. D. Mur- phy acted as chairman. J. L. Dryden, fusion nominee for Railroad Commission- er, opened the speaking. He adhered to the rallroad question and accused the Re- publican party of representing railroad corporations. Judge W. M. Conley, can- didate for Supreme Judge, followed with a few remarks. Senator White was then introduced. He prefaced his remarks by saying he would engage in no personalities. He knew Gage personally and Maguire from boy- hood. Honesty and experience were nec- essary for the conduct of government, and Magulre possessed both these virtues, especially the former. The “Little Giant” understood political affairs. His career in the Legislature had been honorable, and he made a good Judge. He had fully dis- charged his duty as Congressman. White ridiculed the single tax proposition and sald it was not an issue. The railroads were mentioned, but no reference was made to the lundlnfi' bill. The Southern Pacific, he sald, wished mightily that the entire Republican ticket be elected, and was working hard for it night and day. The speaker said the war revenue came out of the people’s pockets instead of those of the corporations, and that work- ingmen who used beer and tobacco bore the brunt of it. He denied that the Re- publicans should have the glory of the war, and said that Populists and Demo- crats also had taken part in it. He closed with words of gralse for the soldiers and sailors who had participated In the war. Lt e Jetties Improve Navigation. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 27.—The jetties that are being constructed In the river at the Newton Shoals, near Rlo Vista, promise to accomplish much toward im- proving navigation in that locality. Al- feady there has been a perceptible cutting away of the shoal there by the conflne- ment of the current, and Engineer Nurse of the Public Works Commission said it would surely disappear. This shoal has been an obstruction to navigation in times of low water for the last forty years. =3 = WHEELMEN WILL DULY CELEBRATE 5 Al 2 : = THE REPAVING OF M Bl JLREE o f= p=d s Joined by the Goaching and Driving Glubs of the Metropol- ¢ itan District They Will Parade To-Morrow Night. g EPAVE Market strect” has been _Dr. Ira B. Dalziel of Golden Gate Park tume making best appearance, Glinder- the slogan of the wheeln for Driving Association will act as grand mann & Schweltzer's prize, dlamond locket. o years, ‘The members of the oyeling marshal assisted by the following _Frise é_Lady cyclui ia' faney cosmmg S > 3 nt s: Geor v, W, C. ng best appearance. nderman: 5 fraternity will celebrate the real- Diunted alds: = George Perry, W. G B ofzors prize, diamond _broooh; sec- o zation of their hopes to-morrow night Dr. G. B. Somers, Dr. James A, Wpelsh' ond, Kelly & Liebes’ prize, Dewey bicycle With all the pomp and circumstance be- John Drury, F. D. Teiler, J. O. Gantner, costume. T fitting the successtul outcome of thelr F, G. Gantner, Thomas E. Carroll, Dr, Frize 1-Best feeorated, whech, lady, of & agitation. e e, - Bowers and fjver mounted inkstand. 3 i . i Prize 11—Best decorated tandem with lady [2ReReReBeReReFuGeFeRegaRugeFaFodeFeReRaReRegeReRagey:] In thefr demonstration they will be joined by the members of Golden Gate Park Driving Association, by the Coach- ing Club and by the truckmen and de- liverymen. The parade will be under the auspices of California Associated Cyeling Clubs, and all the members of that organization within fifty mlles of this city will be represented. Cyclers from San Jose and from Alameda and Marin counties will all be in line and will strive for the valuable prizes offered for competition. The Olympic Club Prize 1—The most beautiful feature in the ~Wheelmen will all be mounted on white parade, open to all. Charles L. Patton's wheels. In addition they have a float prize, sterling silver cup. Which will add to the effectiveness of OPEN TO ORGANIZED CYCLING CLUBS. thelr dlsvlafi- Prize 2—City club having largest number “Trilby” Fowler, the trick rider, will ¢f wheelmen’ in the parade. City Street have a troop of Rough Riders under his Improvement Club's prize, crystal hey will be clad In the pic- command. pitcher, silver mounted. foresque uniforms of Colonel Roose- _Prize 3—City club making best appear- e heroes and will show thelr skill ance in uniform. Shreve & Co.'s prize, : v SKIL fichly chased sterling silver vase. on the wheel whenever opportunity of- Tichly chased SRR T vest - {ders and others desiring to enter Play (open toall). James D. “helarta prise. with the committee, room 205 BXaminer numper of wheelmen in line, Shreve & The parade will start promptly at 8:30 to-morrow night. After passing down Market street it will go to Union Square, where the meeting will be addressed by the members of the Department of Highways—Marsden Manson, John R. Pche and Will L. Ashe. 8. M. Short- ridge will also speak. Edwin Collier will preside over the assemblage. The prizes offered for those in line follow: water building, and cbtain a . Co.'s prize, crystal water pitcher, silver ¢4 during the parade. The fol- meunted. backhorn handle. udges have been appointed: prize 6—Out of town clyb making best Yol “Fahrbach (chairman), Robert C. appearance in uniform. Shreve & Co.'s Teennis, Ired.C. Brand, C. H. Trollet, M. prize, solid silver beer mug. E. Gaines, George L. Payson H. _ Prize 7—Group of cyclists other than club. Dawson, J. C. Liebold and H. obs. International Sanitary Water Company’s The judges will meet at the headquar- prize sanitary still; second prize, order for glassea on Optician’ Mayerle, ters of the committee to-morrow night, and will then proceed in a body to the reviewing stand, Market street and Grant avenue. PRIZES OPEN TO CYCLISTS. CLUB MEMBERS OR UNATTACHED. Prize 8—Gentleman cyclist in fancy cos- 0 0 10 10 10 1 06 108 08 00 108 300 30K 306 306 X0 66 108 X0 08 108 506 30K 08 50¢ 10K 50K 10K 08 J0% 10K 30 08 308 ¢ 30X 50 10 10F 10 10X X0 08 308 X0 10K Xk 8 0¥ 304 a RE-T- R -8 R - R R -FoR-R R -F-F-R-F-F-F-3-F:F-F=F-F=F=R=F=F-FcF=F:F=FoP-F-F-FoF-F-F-F-F=F=F=3-3-F-F=F=3-F=3=5=3 and gentleman rigers in fancy costume. Nat W. Raphael's (Daily Report) prize, silver mounted brush and comb, Prize 12—Rider on ‘‘ordinary’’ or other odd bicycle making best appearance. Nat W. Raphael's (Dally Report) prize, gold link cuff buttons. HORSEMEN, RIDERS, DRIVERS AND TEAMSTERS. Prize 13—Lady or gentleman on horse- back making best appearance. James D. Phelan’s prize, crystal inkstand, silver mounted. Prize 14—Vaquero making best appear- ance, trappings to be considered. Shreve & Co.s prize, silver mounted steln (beer mug). . Prize 15-Single rig or team, decorations to count. Shreve & Co.’s prize, sllver stem bouquet vase. Prize 16—Rlg drawn by more than two horses, decorations and general appearance to count. Shreve & Co.'s prize, silver lov- ing cup. Prize 17—Driver of truck (except brewers') making best place, decoration of team and manner of merchandise arrangement to count. Nat W. Raphael's (Dally Report) prize, solid gold diamond set snake ring. Prize 18—Driver of most tastefully decor- ated delivery wagon, retail business house, Nat . Raphael's (Daily Report) prize, set of_siiver-backed military hairbrushes. Prize 19—Driver of brewery wagon most tastefully decorated vehicle and team, James M. Hamilton's prize, Al set of e W Most_atteactt hi ze 0st attractive vehicle drawn by dogs. Fdward I. Sheehan's prize, hand- some parlor clock. o o o ] I o o o o o o ] o o ] ] o B3 o ] ] ] k=3 o o ] ] ) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 2 | railroads STOCKHOLDERS MAY HAVE THIS YEAR TO THINK Status of the Valley Road Shares. TIME FOR THOSE NOT IN NEARLY ALL STOCK NOW PLACED IN ESCROW. Those Who Still Hold Out of the Combination May Join Any Time Until January 1, 1899. Several weeks ago the stockholders of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad were invited to turn their stock over to the trustees, accept- ing In return a guarantee that, if before January 1, 1899, the combination had proved successful, the shares they turned in at $40 should be paid for at par, or $100 per share. Most of the stockholders accepted this invitation at once, and a large percentage of the capital stock was placed in escrow with the Union Trust Company. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company having determined to take up this option, for the purpose of getting a through line to the coast in direct com- petition with the Southern Pacific, Rob- ert Watt, first vice president of the Val- ley road, was asked yesterday concern- ing the status of the few stockholders who had not yet come into the combina- tion. “They can come into it,” he sald, “any time during the present year. The Atchi- , Topeka and Santa Fe stands ready to treat them all alike—within, of course, a reasonable length of time.” GAGE TO RECEIVE A ROUSING WELCOME Thousands of Republicans Will At- tend the Demonstration in San Jose. SAN JOSE, Oct. 21.—Henry T. Gage will next Tuesday be given the greatest ovation ever tendered a gubernatorial candidate In Santa Clara County. Plans for this greeting and welcoming of Cali- fornia’s future Governor were agreed upon to-night at a meeting of the Santa Clara County Republican League. There are to be two immense daylight meet- ings, followed by a reception. The Audi- torium and Turn Verein Hall have been engaged and there will be speaking at both places at the same time. Besides Gage, Colonel E. F. Preston and Hon. T. B. Hutchison will deliver ad- dresses. Gage will open the speaking in the Auditorium at 8 o'clock, and at the same time Preston will speak at Turn Verein Hall. Gage will then go to Turn Verein Hall and Preston to the Auditor- fum. All three speakers will address both assemblages. By holding two meetings all will have a chance to hear Gage. The have been asked to make a one-half rate from Palo Alto, Gllroy, Niles and Wrights. Special trains will be Tun, returning after the reception. D. F. MeGraw, chairman of the league, states that all farmers and orchardists will be notifled, and it is expected that at least 15,000 people will gather in the city and hear Gage. S Railway to Lake Atlin. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 27.—The Official Gazette gives notice of the intended con- struction of a railway from North Van- couver to the Lake Atlin gold flelds, via Bridge River and Lilloot. There is said to be strong financial backing behind the scheme an work will be pushed immedi- ately. ST T Military Postoffices. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The Postoffice Department has ordered the establish- ment on December 1 of military postoffice stations in Cuba, at Dal amo, Baracoa, San Luls, bara and Holguin. ALICE RIX writes about The Democratic Candidates IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. AMUSEMENTS. COMEDY THEATER. MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2. THE BEST EVER. “We Don't Care if You Never Come Back.” The Operatic Farce Comedy, “Where's Matilda?” NEW AND CLEVER SPECIALTIES{ Ly(lh'i. uantan- anzanillo, Gi- SOUVENIR MATINEES: SATURDAY—ALBUM BOOKS. SUNDAY—ROSES AND PHOTOS. EVENING PRICES 16c, 2%c, 35¢ and §0c. Seats—Comedy Theater and 710 Market st. SPECIAL—Seats now selling for the engage- ment of THE HENDERSON COMPANY From the Great Northern Theater, Chicago. ONE WEEK—BEGINNING OCTOBER 31. MONDAY EVENING_Sardou’s Brilliant Com- oAy, y, “A SCRAP OF PAPER.” THURSDAY and Remainder of Week, ““THE CRUST OF SOCIETY.” ADVERTISEMENTS. “ST. NICHOLAS OR YOUR LIFE!” ST. NICHOLAS FOR YOUNG FOLKS. Edited by Mary Mapes Dodge. BEGINNING THE TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. PERHAPS you used’ to read ST. NICHOLAS in its early days. Do you remember how you enjoyed it, how you looked forward with eagerness to the day of issue? “Twenty-five years have gone by since the first number appeared in November, 1873, but the magazine is to- day just what it was then,— The Best Periodical in the World for Girls and Boys. It has the same editor, Mary Mapes Dodge, and the same policy,— to get the best things in literature and art that money can buy and young folks will enjoy and thrive under. Young people to-day like to read the Henty books,—so Mr. Henty has written for them a story of American history which will appear as a serial in ST. NICHOLAS for the coming year; and Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, author of ““ Jan Vedder’s Wife,” will furnish a historical romance of Old New York; and Mrs. Laura E. Richards will contribute a serial; and there are to be good things from many writers,— Mrs. Burton Harrison, Lieut. Robert E. Peary, Lloyd Osbourne, Mrs. Charles D. Sigsbee, (the wife of the Maine’s commander), Poultney Bigelow, and others. Gelett Burgess is to contribute a series of remarkable pictures and verse about the “ Goop Babies.” Every number of ST. NICHOLAS will be as good as can be made. Keep in mind the fact that the young people of to-day are just as anxious to read ST. NICHOLAS as you used to be,—and how many of them can you subscribe for and make happy? The price is $3.00 a year, and the year begins with November—an especially beantiful birthday issue. December is the Christmas Number. All dealers or the publishers take subscriptions. THE CENTURY CO,, UNION SQUARE, NEW-YORK. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. Prices—25c, 5lc, e and $L 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! EVERY EVENING, INCLUDING SUNDAY. Next Monday—Last Week of the Frawleys. “THE TRANSIT OF LEO.” Friday Afternoon, Nov. 4—Ibsen Matinee, “'A DOLL'S HOUSE." N. B.—"Mistakes Will Happen."” COLUMBIA THEATER. Last Three Nights—Matinee Saturday. THE REAL FUNNY BOYS, MATHEWS AND BULGER. presenting ALCAZAR THEATER. SEATS BY PHONE—MAIN 254 MATINEE TO-MORROW. TO-NIG “ T TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY, Last Times—David Belasco’s Beautiful Play, BLOSSOM ALL NEW SCENERY, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. EVENING {5¢ - 925¢, 35¢, 50c. PRICES.. Next Week, N. C. GOODWIN'S POLITICAL COMEDY, “AMBITION."” JOHN C. RICE and SALLY COHEN In “OUR HONEYMOON." THE ROSSOW MIDGETS. Spectalties by CHARLIE ROSSOW, the Small- est Female Impersonator in the World. MR. and MRS. E. MILTON ROYLE and COMPANY in “Captain Impudence.” Last Week of the Following: MARY NORMAN, New Caricatures. LOUIS M. GRANAT, BARRY and FELIX, RAY BURTON, THE BIOGRAPH. Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, §le. Reserved Seat, MATINEES WED.. SAT. AND SUNDAY. NEXT WEEK—CARL HERTZ, WORLD FA- MOUS MAGICIAN, and Five New Acts. Direction of Dunne and Ryley, the rag-time opera, BY THE SAD SEA WAVES. EXTRA 8ol of Seats Now on for SOWING THE WIND. * FIRST PERFORMANCE, NEXT MONDAY CALIFORNIA THEATER. LAST 2 NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Willlam Calder’s GREAT REALISTIC DRAMA, NIGHT! R 30, “ ” SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3( THE SPAN OF LIFE MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST! SEE THE HUMAN BRIDGE. Capt. Waller—Sergt. Moffatt. PRICES. ... I5¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. Bailoon assension @nd’pasachiite’ Jamp—- ol PROF. HEN , the magician—Triple EXTRA—Hully Geel D o, the. saolitiat Coruet Solo — Clowns—New vaudeville stage — Morro castle—Donkey riding for the chil- dren and other amusements and attrac- tions. ADMISSION Children Under § Years-Free. Take San Mateo Electric cars. Mi Valendla and Sutter st. cars trans! Eeginning SUNDAY NIGHT, Ogtober 30. The Great Farce Comedy Hit, “HOGAN’S ALLEY.” With the Yellow Kids—The Only Mickey Dug: N E X T S U N D A b d Excellent Cast! Superb Scenes OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND st WaLTER MoR0sCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. WEEK OF OCTOBER 24, 1898. GRAND REVIVALI ELABORATE PRODUCTION OF THE EVER POPULAR SENSATIONAL DRAMA STREETS OF NEW YORK A Star Cast! A Powertul Play! A Great Fire Scene! A Gorgeous Scenic Display! POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861, Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c¢. Family Circle :'nd Callery, . d log. MATI!MEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY fondediort i Pkl aidubed Badbde b dd bl 4 RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 1895-99, beginning BATURDAY, 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 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and '3 p. m., conmecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, Retirning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 and 445 p. and immediately after last race. THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B, MILROY, Secretarys CONCERTS AND RESORTS. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HALL. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 O’CLOCK, Second and Last Entertainment Given by PEARL LADD, California’s Youngest and Most Talented Planist and Dramatic Reader, Assisted by SENORITA MATILDA and the LOMBARDERO STRING QUINTET. ADMISSION, B0c. TWO MORE OF THE HEINRICH RECITALS. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HALL And Saturday Afternoon at the Y. M. C, A. AUDITORIUM, Corner of Mason and Ellls sts. PRICES, 50¢, T5c and $1. Seats now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Music House. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HALL. MISS MARIAN BENTLY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. “SEE HOW IT SPARKLES!" EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Great Production of Lecocq's Masterplece, [ GIROFLE GIROFLA “THE BEST CAST EVER SEEN HERE.” Popular Prices . o ...25c and S0c A Reserved Seat for the Matinee, 25c. Telephone Bush 9. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THE GREAT MATCH RACE BETWEEN - . Rk i oy Bt For $1150. Sraste House. ) T e SUTRO BATHS. SAPLING AND OPEN STAKE. Take Mission street car and it will land you at the gates. Admission 25c. es free, Open Daiiy from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. During o on e S i pREN 3 ADMISS - . - Bathing, with admissiop, 26c; children, we.