The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1898, Page 7

FRA THE SATURDAY, SCO CALL, OCTOBER 29, 1898 K ; OVERDUE SHIPS DECENE THE UNDERWRITERS Two of the Reinsured Reach Port. A NEW MILITARY CABLE IT WILL CONNECT ALL THE POSTS ON THE BAY. The Whaling Bark Charles W. Mor- 5an Arrives From the Okhotsk Sea After a Successful Cruise. got in last night. attempt at sters gave in about 3: ted the services of tug: alladale, which Is of H rl, from Mahu . the brig Consuelo , the bark Harry ling bark e in Ok- from from a crul a were a , @ sailor on the Falls of n October 13, and was or fellow wanted to ntil land was s0 long in ma hina that 1 £ ha nnection the *“Bank’ line 9 n to be favorites with t The Duchess Al was )—; 2 coming ot da , now q anghal for Ast Sp , Which arrived N N.S. W on Octol ge, and Port '] it g g was_paid, 18 days from per ¢ prior to Septem- w hal 740 re ca away g bark Californi . and the f oll. arrived at New York t 19 the w wi The s been or- days ago Juliu; All the g at and fell ence, and was ving Hospital MANGLED BY THE CARS. James Sheedy Meets Death Under the Wheels of the Monterey Express. o stealing a ride on the Montere which arrived here at 4 o’clock fternoc ames Sheedy, aged r the whee at e ssing and was in- body was dragged un- rards. Both arms ym the trunk, and se mangled almost John Sheed utter, residing at 28 Linden itified the body of his son last evening. He n aunt living at Ocean eald the 1 ad probably been to see was formerly em- rapher on several of the , but recently has been accide s that al companions, was m of the train. When nty-sixth street was reached tri jump from the Moving train. ~He was caught under the % and none of the tralnmen knew whe the accident until the cars came to a stop at the station at Twenty-fifth street. Of- ficer Sandman of the Seventeenth-street statio; i remains and re- move The cer of the train, F. W. Bow. e red himself at the Seven- tion last evening and was his own recognizance. ——e———————— He Used a Hammer. James H Barker, painter, and Charles , ‘engaged in a heated pute last night in a saloon at 1154 Market strect. Getting the worst of the a ient, Barker struck his adver- sary over the head with a hammer, in- flicting threé severe scalp wounds. Bell was taken to the Recelving Hospital, where his injuries were dressed. His as- gailant was locked up In the City Prison on a charge of an assault with a deadly weapon. —_———— A Double Track to Ocean View, At a meeting of the Fairmount Improve- ment Club last night the joyful news was imparted to the residents of the West Mission and Ocean View that the San Francisco and San Mateo Electric Rall- ched the Golden | but they would captain he wind for r y a week took y in the game and reached an during the morning. The | Anne, seventy-three ong those which tried | gale In | vesterday, and about steamer Hoanoke ar- » from Sea‘tle. The | en chartered by the Company to | | ° | lady friends of the members. He | way Company would start putting down its ‘doublé track on the road from Thirti eth street to Ocean View. It is calcu- lated to have this branch of the popular line finished by the first of the new year, after which the service will be improved by the running of cars more frequently | than at present. In order to make room for the double track the sidewalks on Chenery street will be reduced to séven feet. This will add to the width of the | dway and give the company more | ce for its improvement. |DANCED TWO NEW FIGURES Initial Party of the Bach- elors’ Cotillon at the | Palace Last Evening. The initial party of the Bachelors' Co-| | tillon Club was held at the maple room, | Palace Hotel, last evening, and was mark- | ed by a brilllant gathering that augurs well for the future success of the club. | The decorations of the hall were un usually pretty and made a brilllant back | ground for the many handsome and ele- | | gantly gowned ladiés present. The full in” attend- | | membership of the club | ance. ; | Two new and original figures were | danced, Al Dodge leading, ed by | | Miss Bessi¢ Roden and Dr. | phal ss Alice Ha | | Alexander. Those present inc Miss Alice Ha: t, Miss Adal: Miss Lillian Schroeder | Miss Marian Forrest, 3 | Miss Hawkins, Misses Musto, Louise abeth Miss ¥ ford, Mi: George D. Madge Ric W. Polleck, s right, , Miss Hoels- Miss Ma- Miss Ma ¥ LU itcomb, W. WASHINGTON SOLDIERS SAIL. The Zealandia Will Take Seven Ten- nessee Companies To-Morrow. The remainder of the First Washington | Regiment, consisting of the First and | Thira Battalions, left the Presidio yester | | morning and went on board the transport Ohio. The troops were under | the command of Colonel Wholley. They ft the post at 9:30 o’clock and were es- ted for a distance by the Fourth Cav- | alry band. The two battallons were given a cordial send-off by the regular officers | of the post. | Just as soon as the Washington soldiers | had made thelr exit the companies of the | Eighth California marched in from Fort | Point and took their place. They com- | menced their garrison duty vesterday. | Owing to the fact that the not get on board the Ohio in her to take advantage of the ea the vessel was forced to lay at the sea- | wall until 11 o’clock last night, when an- | chor was weighed and the transport be- | her long voyage. e Zealandla will sail to-morrow with seven companies of the First Tennessee | :nt. Orders were sent out to the iay to Colonel Smith to morrow morning with 5, A, B, L and M. The troops did time for tide will' go on the City | s a ed yester-| would be lay. The now, out w A ill not sall | neral Miller wants | off before he goes >cently issued an or- | s P. Tuthill, Com- | f Engineers, to b ylum at Washing- | the men who came | neiro. e w sent se he was thought to be in- eral Merriam has certain evi | 3 man_which leads him shaming, so he is- ng the one direct- sent to Washington. i here by a board 11 ascertain the ex- General M for Priv of the Lorps o ans, who w | tent of his insanity before he is sent to the asylum. — e Woodmen Entertain Ladies. San Francisco Camp of the Woodmen | of the World held an open meeting in Mission Masonic Temple last night for th t of the lady relatives and the The attend- an was large and the committee on en- | tertalnment, consisting of Henry G. Ges- | fora, Dr. Bassett and T. F. McCaffrey, en- | tertained the guests with vocal selections | by Mr. Malaine, Miss Irene Hughes and bene character song o) cCaffrey, instru Fred Hess and recit Laura McCaffrey and Miss fr. Gesford delivered a short S8 per ent to the order, and after programme there was dancing under direction of the floor committee, con- 1. Miss Minnje 2 | and dance by sisting of T, Penn, G. W. Mallady and Organizer s This Week’s Wasp. Replete with short stories and illustrations 1s this week's Wasp. Hued Death,” A striking poem, ‘‘The by Gertrude Holloway, is Mulrooney furnishes an or Barry and Teresa ining column of *‘So- rtoons are good, one ie contract skeleton in iner, and the other A and the editorials are The issue is bright would pass an interesting hour de Lights. ghowing the exg he offl —_———— Closed a House of Vice. Secretary Kane of the Society for the Suppression of Vice last night served warrants.on the inmates of a disreputable house at 613% Dupont street. Three of the women were arrested for vagrancy, and Marie Gommet was charged with keeping an immoral ho v Kane says Marie Gommet is and that in | May of last year she visi cured three girls to come to San Francisco to work as chambermaids. Two of these are Louisa Baron and Philomine Barge, who were arrested at her house last even- ing. Three male visitors to the place were also placed under arrest. B s glen o Smith’s Dandruff Pomade Cures eczema, dandruff and itching scalp when all other remedies fail. For sale by all druggists. Price 5c. Sample sent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. A —_——————— Settlement House Concert. The first of the series of musical enter- tainments to be given this season at the University Settlement, 84 South Park, will take place this evening, the 29th. Mr, and Mrs. John Koster, Mrs. John Rug- gles and Miss Gibbs are to furnish a pro- gramme of vocal and instrumental music, and the residents and workers in the Set- tlement House, under the leadership of Dr. Dorthia Moore, will welcome and as- sist in entertaining their invited guests. ————————— of Agriculture Wilson writes about The Coming Wheat Crop, in next Sunday’s Call. Secretary —_—————————— She Got Her Goat. ‘Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, the oldladyliv- inc on Twenty-second and Tennessee streets, who mourned the loss of her goat for eighteen months, was made happy. by age Joachimsen yesterday, who gave ggrs‘m order for her t. ohn Dwyer, | morning, | Miss Thropp's wardrobe was found in his{ | keep him’ for a while. | asked me to go and get it. tion. fanager Leavitt and the police are con- | Tts possession will add a new zest to ill- | dent that they will now shortly have the | ness. h it in the house, we shall be special theme for the evening hour will be, “Morality vs. Christianity.” While all classes are invited, the address will be delivered especially for business men. The choir will sing appropriate music. —_— e e———— Young Ladies’ ‘At Home.” The visit of the Progressive Councils to Golden Gate Council of the Chosen Friends in the Aleazar last night was a great success both as to the number of persons who were present and as to the entertainment provided for those who re- sponded to the invitations extended. There was an address by C. M. Arnold, P. S. C.; instrumental music by Mrs. Leon and Misses H. Augustin, L. Siess, C. Trost and M. Trost; vocal selections by Mrs. Hutchins_and Mrs. Beers, reci- tations by W. W. Brackett and E. Street, specialties by Miss Anna Berg and ad- dresses by H. W, Hutton, 8. V. C., and W. H. Savage, S. G. C. The evening’s entertainment closed with dancing and the serving of hments. New Hospital Proposed. At the quarterly meeting of the Ger- man General Benevolent Soclety, held Tuesday evening in the society’s hall on Sutter street, Dr. Kreutzmann called the attention of the society to the fact that a new hospital should be constructed on the grounds now unoccupied. The matter was discussed, but action was deferred to some future meeting. The society has distributed about $700 per month in char- itable_works, and has a membership of 3142. Its hospital has been supplied with a complete outfit of modern surgical in- struments and facilities conducive to the ACTOR FOLSOM FOLLOWS THE PERT SOUBRETTE Left on Wednesday to Join Miss Thropp. WAS THE FAIR CLARA’S ANGEL CONTENTS OF A TRUNK GAVE THE DOTING ACTOR AWAY. The Funds Raised in Charity Are Recklessly Spent in Entertain- ing the Missing Actress. comfort of patients. Dr. Fehleisen and Fred Rosenbaum were appointed to fill the offices recently vacated by T, Morse and Captain E. Poleman respec- tively. At the New Comedy Theater they have hung out another badge of mourning and are now wailing the loss of George Folsom, missing Clara Thropp’s leading | man. Folsom _— e Will S. Rising Married. Will 8. Rising, who recently appeared at the Alhambra Theater, was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Lilllan Schmidt, an actress and a member of his company. The ceremony was performed | by Superior Judge Belcher. This is Ris- ing's second venture in the matrimonial line. His first wite secured a divorce from him in New York some years ago. His present wife is young and pretty and well known in the histrionic world. —_———— Close of St. John’s Fair. The fair in ald of St. John's parlsh, which has been attracting so much favor- able attention, will close to-night. All the articles left over in the booths will be dis- posed of, and the ‘various contests will skipped out on Wednesday and like the fetching Clara, sent & waiting manager and a matinee audience a brief note, stating that they need not expect him to contribute his share to the programme. Folsom's absence surprised neither the | company nor the management. In fac an atmosphere of direful suspicion ho! d o'er the leading man since last Mon- day morning, when the greater part of runk, | Folsom on leaving the city went to Sac- ramento and appealed to Wm. J. Jossey, | also be términated. Father Brady is well manager of the “Signal of Liberty,” with | pleased with the attendance at the fair which company he was formerly con-|and thanks the many patrons for their nected. Folsom's haggard appearance | liberality and good will. —_—e————— Settled Their Difficulties. The trouble between the Atlas Iron Works Company and its workmen has been satisfactorily adjusted. At a meet- ing of the workmen's committee yester- day afternoon, with Andrew Thompson in the chair, solutions were adopted thanking Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald and Deputy C. L. DAm for thelr assist- ance. and his hard-luck story touched the man- ager, and a subscription was immediately raised among the “Liberty” people to enable the stranded actor to purchase meal tickets and otherwise keep him in | comfort for several weeks to come, | The subseribed money, however, did not 8o toward the essentials necessary to sustain the life of a perishing comedian, but helped to pay for a soubrette supper for the missing Clara, whom Folsom had come on to meet in the Capital City. It was while hilariously returning from this supper that Folsom met some of the “Liberty” people and his real troubles b gan. The philanthropists traced the re- calcitrant pair to a lodging house near the Golden Eagle Hotel, and emphatically and altogether unceremoniously demand- ——————— Deutscher Verein Ball. The anniversary ball of the Norddeut- scher Verein will be held in Saratoga Hall, Geary street, between Larkin and | Hyde, on Saturday evening, November 5. ed the return of their bounty. e money | The committee has worked hard for the was returned, less $1 50 which had gone | success of the affair and a good time is ’rrohward the 'entertainment of Clara | promised to all who attend. ropp —_—————— iliam g, Jossey, manager of “Signal | BICMARCK’'S PLUCK. berty” company, now playing at the 5 e Sudilorlumlin Sun’Jose, x§ spefkmg of | Motley pays Bis;ndr(,k "f ;“h\‘\“f' he matter last evening sald: among others, in a letter to Lady Vil- “George Folsom, who played light com- | liam Russell, of possessing the most un- edy lead in the Thropp company, came to | daunted courage. When_the Prussians Jers our company Wednesday > SR = o evening at Sacramento fter the perform. | tricreo, Baris, Blsmarch sew du;fi[ s Snto ana asked s foltitlo bini . M- | the men in the mob recognized him they ance and asked us to help him, a5 he Was | seowied at him furiously. He at once | from Ban Francisco, and I suspected that | [ode up to the wickedent looking one. Miss Thropp was with him. I asked hins | Sgiced him civilly for a lignt for bis clgsr | if she was and he safd she was not. - wt 2 = “AVith this understanding, we took up a | FSt4rR- , When the latd John Morrissey | collection, and. ralsed enough money to | Sard, bad man. & amibleciwiioanal ) £56% a8 To g &t "Shortly’ nrtor fwo ot | In8 at the bar of the Grand Union in Sar- | o A e o pany Tk hier two, mem_ | atoea, he walked up to the bar quite close Thropp fogether on the street. ‘Our peo- | to hif, poured out a tumbler of lcewate le are - bitt ainst M 1 dran , and walked out without or B AR oy T s ool | looking at the man. “In a case of that and they hastened back to tell the rest | kKInd' sald John, in a coarse whisper (_i_r‘]us that she and Folsom were together, | peculiar to };h{:, S5 shlw?ys ‘thlnk it best he company then all agreed to demand | L0_come straight to the front.”” the monéy they had given Foisom. and | Soft was with Blsmareks, and Jo was 1 finally lo- | a bit of a Bismarck in his way; while the cated the couple in a lodging-house )nc:r Prince in his younger days was gifted the Golden Eagle Hotel, §to1d him that | with tremendous physique and a readi- people had given money . .to him be- | ness to ‘“box without the muffle.” e of his former connection with us, | gave a fearful thrashing once in a Berlin that under no consideration couid | Deer nall to a man who wantonly insulted ropp_enjoy any o emandes im. e himself told me tha e recelved | turn. 1 threatened to telegraph his | a queer compliment near St. Petersburg whereabouts to San Francisco, and he lost | from a Russian Istvochik or cabman, a no time in 1 ndln% over the money. Fol- | very rough fellow indeed, as they all are. ‘Efln; L’“‘x'] told me he was married to Miss | The Prince hired him ((l; takeldhl}?l‘ OU[‘:)é OPR; N town to a village near by, pal m w! O Fhursday morning Jossey saw Fol- | 2 indaomé gratuity and dismissed him. som at the Sacramento depot, and tne The . however, was dissatisfied, re: Jatter asked him to mall & letter that was | monstrated, and finally became insolent addressed 1o the agent of the. Great - P ek aats Xoihern Rairoad Company, San Fran- | &hd even threptening, 'and g Clocor He also requested Jossev mot to | m, turned un ATOUI ving down the tell any one of his having been in Sacra- mento. Jossey says Folsom is a very good actor, and until_five months ago was a member of the Jossey-Marvin Company. He was dismissed from the company in the Black Hills for insubordination. ke then went Bast and joined Miss Thropp's mpany. He had some money, and it is entire flight of stairs. The man got up | and, while rubbing himself, glanced at him, not without admiration. “Is naschi,” he said, ‘‘one of us?’—From the North American Review. —————————— TEST YOUR OWN TEMPERATURE. understood —was plnylni the part of BT e one “angel” and advancing funds, the com-| Persons who are continually watching pany having started out on & “shoe-| their “symptoms,” whether they" have a mere cold or the toothache, will certainly string”’ and being in bad financial condl- invest in a family clinical thermometer. behind bolts and | able to test everybody’s temperature and discover whether it is normal or if it is Jeooting about in the hundreds. In fact, it won't surprise me to see these tempera- ture takers hanging to the chatelaine or on watch chains, all ready to be clapped on to a possible invalid. Nervous people must revel in the temperature theremome- bsconding soubrette ars. bSA\,‘RAMENTO, Oct. 28.—Clara Thropp, the actress, was arrested here late to- Hight on a telegram from Chief Lees of San “Francisco. She is charged by Man- ager Ellinghouse of the New komg(}l‘y e Theater with felony embezzlement. is accompanied here by a Mr. Folsom, | ter. Husbands, too, can be kept indoors who says he is her husband. if their temperature is 99%, especially Leavitt's | when it rises in the evening one degree Righer. As to dear little Snuffles, weshan't let him be taken out by his purse to ride without trying it on him; and, altogether, it is o great boon to have one for the fam- ily, and not be obliged to walt until the Miss Thropp says she left theater because she could get no_money for a week's appearance there. She de- clares she has nothing in her possession belonging to Leavitt or his manager, El- linghouse, and that the theatrical books in her possession be10n§ to her. The com- | doctor brings it in his bag.—Boston Her- pany, she says, is her brother’s, and that | ald. Phe had no contract with Leavitt. She Will go to San Francisco in the morning o v in company with Officer Maley and Fol- som. 5 THE MOTHER-IN-LAW OF GEORGE GOULD ARRIVES From the Democrat,” Goshen, Ind. When neuralgia is accompanied by a dull, heavy pain near the heart, frequent- ly becoming intense, it generally termin- ates fatally. Mrs. Nancy Flynn, who lives near Goshen, Indlana, survived such an attack and her advice is worth heeding: “In the fall of '92" she said, “I began to have trouble with my heart. There was a sharp pain in my breast which became rapidly worse. The doctor was She Is Accompanied by Her Two Sis- ters and Will Go From Here to Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. Kingdon, the mother of Mrs. George Gould and mother-in-law of per- haps the richest man In the United State: arrived here this morning by the exceed- ingly late overland, and went at once to the Palace. She was accompanied by her = uzzled and put me under the influence I e e T Dt oplates. These sharp attacks followed e st dnt. here” Mre. Kingdon| one soother at ftervals and 1 became sald, “for a short visit. It is five years | weak and had a haggard look. I was Since I was last here. I am going from | constantly in pain, seldom slept and had h;-rg to Los Angeles. When? On Monday | no appetite. night.” “At the end of two years I was con- Fulin Lon Angoton the pucty il make | guc s e os o ho e and the doctors agreed tnat my death was a trlg o only a matter of a short time. —_— e ——— Car Blockade on Market Street. The side street car lines and the cab- rn route. “One day I noticed in 2 newspaper men did an enviable business between the thoutra hours of 5 and 7 o'clock last evening. The ARSI occaston of such liberal patronage thus e bestowed upon them was the complete cured of neuralgia of tying _up of the Market-strett system caused by an accident to a car at the the heart by junction of Hayes and Market streets r. Wil- while switching from the main to the side Hams’ Pipk line. The track was clear down to the ills for ferry, but when the cars returned their Pale Peopla way was impeded, until a string of them and I con- reached from Ninth to First streets, cluded to trx“;gem. a €] Pearl Ladd This Afternoon. A Serlous Time. gr.lg nl:g;hed Pearl Ladd, the talented young planiste and dramatic reader, wiil give her sec- ond and last entertainment at Sherman & Clay's Hall at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. Her programme will include compositions oticed an_improvement in my condition, :nd when I had taken twelve %oxes I was completely cured. ‘Those pills have done for you what we could not do,’ d one of my physicians, ‘they have saved your e.” e e S TR ) 8 2 a Siteve has 1o fite to Dr. Willlams’ Pink_ Pills of Handel, Chopin, Moszkowski, Weber, Scharwenka and others, and she will read the curse scene from * the For- saken,” and a scene from the “Merchant 5 m of Venice. go‘:;:paf;thl?nopleso and 1 take pleasure in others al em. Evangelistic Services. ".lu:b'ng the many forms of neuralgia are headache, nervousness, ysis, apo- The special evangelistic services which the other claimant, did mnot appear in m‘in, and is satisfied to have possession of the kid. is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. have been held at Simpson Memorial Church will come to a close to-morrow. Rev. A. C. Bane, the evangelist, has ‘preached twice a day for the past two weeks. Great interest has been manifest- 2(1 in the meetings. Mr. Bane will preach o-morrow morning and evening. The lexy and locomotor ataxia. Some o &m were_considered incurable until Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People were formulated. To-day thousands testi- fy to having been cui 'of such diseases by_these pills. frequently prescribe thi and j}octofln’ quently D em, HILDRETH MAY NOT COME TO CALIFORNIA RUMORED THAT HE HAS SOLD HIS STABLE OF HORSES. Said to Have Accepted a Princely Of- fer to Train Sidney Paget’s Great String of Cracks. The latest in horse circles is the start- ling intelligence that Sam Hildreth has disposed of a portion of his string of cracks in Chicago and may not send a stable to race here. The report is also abroad that he has been offered a big salary, and has accepted, to train the horses raced by Sydney Paget the com- ing year. Clawson has already signed to ride for this latter turfman next season. Among Hildreth’s string is a horse owned by Bookmaker John Coleman, and the layer of odds yesterday received a telegram stating that he, Hildreth, had sold a portion of his stable and would turn the balance out, and asking what disposition to make oOf the cer. Al- though Hildreth had wired for stalls, this would, look as 1if the situation was changed. Sam is said, on good author- ity, to have cleared $75,000 in the East with his stable, and can afford to take matters easy. William A. Pinkerton, who is interest in the racing venture with Hildreth, stated last evening that he had not heard from Hildreth, and the report may be premature. Jockey Beauchamp, who rode with con- siderable success on the Montana and Chicago tracks the past season, arrived from the East z‘esterdu}'. The string of Duke & Wishard got in vesterday and are now quartered at Ingle- side track. The Reiff brothers, who are with this stable, will be seen in the saddle to-day. August Less, a new man in the busi- ness, but sald to be a “hummer,” will be seen upon the block to-day. Mr. Less has been in America but six months. o Des Badischen Verein. The Radischen Verein of this city will on Sunday evening hold a festival and ball in Eintracat Hall on Twelfth street. The committee on entertainment has ar- ;':mgcd a choice programme for the even- ng. ADVERTISEMENTS. Are You Run Down, Exhausted? VIN MARIANI MARIANI WINE Makes the Weak Strong. Mariani Wine gives power to the brain, strength and elasti- city to the muscles and rich- ness to the blood. It soothes, strengthens and sustains the system and braces body and brain. For overworked men, delicate women, sickly children it works wonders. SIR MORELL MACKENZIE, the Eminent Physician. To those who will kindly write to MARTANI & CO., 52 West 15th street, New York City, will be sent, free, book containing portraits with endorsements of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other in- teresting matter. Mention this paper. I have much pleasure in stating that I have used the Vin Mariani for many years. I consider it a valuable stimu- lant, particularly serviceable. MORELL MACKENZIE, M. D. London—$3 Mortimer street. All Druggists. Avold Substitutions. Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann. Montreal—28-30 Hospital street. TUMOR EXPELLED. Unqualified Success of Lydia H. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. ErizABETHE WHEELOCK, Magno« lia, Jowa, in the following letter de- scribes her recovery from a very criti- cal condition: *‘ DEAR MRS. PINkEAM:—] have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and am now ready tosound its praises. It has done won- ders for me in relieving me of a tumor. ““ My health has been poor forthreeyears. Change of life was working upon me. 1 was very much bloated den to myself. Was troubled with smothering spells, also palpitation ot the heart and that bearing-down feel. | ing, and could not be on my feet much. ““I was growing worse all the time, until I took your medicine. “After taking three boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lozenges, the tumor passed from me. “My health has been better ever since, can now walk quite a distance | and am troubled no more with palpita- tion of the heart or bloating. ommend your medicine to all safferers from female trouhies.” It is hardly rensonable to suppose that any one can doubt the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkham’s methods and medis cine in the face of the tromendous vol- ume of testimon; AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST 2 NIGHTS! MATINEE SATURDAY ! THE REAL FUNNY BOYS, MATHEWS AND BULGER. Direction of Dunne and Ryley, the rag-time opera, BY THE SAD SEA WAVES. SOWING THE WIND. BALDWIN THEATER. Prices—2c, 50c, Toc and $1. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST TIMES, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY AND BLANCHE BATES, In a Superb Revival of Bdward . Rose's Great Romantic Drama, THE PRISONER OF ZENDA. A STRONG CAST! Next Monday—Last Week of the Frawleys. “THE TRANSIT OF LEO."” Sun., Nov. 6—AN ENEMY TO THE KING.” Friday Afternoon, Nov. 4—Ibsen Matinee, * DOLL’S HOUSE.” “Mistakes Will Happen.’ presenting N. B. CALlFORN&THEATER. [ MATINEE TO-DAY, Prices _ HE 50c. | Lo SUNDAY NIGHT— America's Most Beautiful Music Hall: I5c, SPAN «HOGAN’S ALLEY.” 35¢, LIFE! 9 Cor. Eddy. 25¢, OF OLYMPIA, core3i; 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 Pastern Favorit MISS IRENE FRANKLIN, New Songs and Impersonations. MADELINE and Others. MATINBE SUNDAY. ADMISSION and was a bur- | I rec- | AMUSEMENTS. e e A A i OMING SOCIAL EVENT! SECOND ANNUAL CUSHION TEA For the Benefit of the WOMANS EXCHANGE! To be given at the residence of MRS. M. H. DE YOUNG, No. 1819 California street, SATURDAY, November 5th, from 2 to 6 p. m., § to 11 p. m. A musical and varied entertainment afternoon and evening by some of the most prominent jes and gentlemen. OVER FIFTY LADIES TAKING PART. TICKETS. CHILDRE! Tickets can only be procured from the Lady Managers and at the Woman's 46 Post street. Under the management of the following ladies of the Exchange: -Excml'. | . HENRY SCHMIEDEL, MRS. WILLIAM P. MORGAN, | . LOUIS SLOSS, MRS. SANDS FORMAN, | . JOHN CURRY, MRS. SAMUEL D. MAYER, . H. L. DODGE, MRS. WEBSTER JONES, . E, S. BREYFOGLB, ¢ MRS. ADOLF and MISS GRACE UNGER, ALBERT T. SCOTT, 3 MRS. MAUD GERSTLE, SOPHIE LILIENTHATsy MRS. GEORGE A. KNIGHT, N. G. KITTLE, MRS. H. B. HIGH' SAMUEL KNIGHT, MIS COMEDY THEATER. 'SOUVENIRS FOR ALL! MATINEE TO-DAY _AND TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) at 2. 2%c TO ALL PARTS THIS AND TO-MORROW LAST TIME: 2¢c TO ALL PARTS—GALLERY 15c. The Operatic Farce Comedy, “Where’s Matilda?” NEW AND CLEVER SPECIALTIES! SOUVENIR MATINEES: EVENING PRICES I5c, 2%c, 3ic and 50o. WEEK OF OCTOBER 24, 1898. GRAND REVIVAL! 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 Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Famlly Circle and Gallery, . . 103. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY VENING 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- edy, “A SCRAP OF PAPER.” THURSDAY and Remainder of Week, “THE CRUST OF SOCIETY.” Excellent Cast! Superb Scenes Seats—Comedy Theater and 710 Market st. ALCAZAR THEATER. EEATS BY PHONE—MAIN 254. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT A= To-noghow, MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), Parquet, dny seat, 2ic; balcony, 10c; ren, 10¢, any part. JOHN C. RICE and SALLY COHEN In “OUR HONEYMOO! THE ROSSOW MIDGETS. Specialties by CHARLIE ROSSOW, the Small- est Female Impersonator in the World. and MRS. E. MILTON ROYLE and COMPANY in “Captain Impudence.” t Week of the Followin MARY NORMAN, New Caric OCT. 2. child- MR. MOUS MAGICIAN, and Five New Acts. RACING! RACING! RACING! Last Times—David Belasco's Beautiful Play, | youls M. GRANAT, BARRY RAY BURTON, TH A NEXT WEEK—CARL H veessesco ===BLOSSOM ALL NEW SCENERY. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. EVENING {5c 25¢, 85¢, 50c. g . 'y . e Next Wesk, 2 CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB N. C. GOODWIN'S POLITICAL COMEDY, ‘Winter Meeting 1898-99, beginning SATURDAY, “AMBITION.” Octeber 29, to November 12, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thura« 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., connecting with trains ‘stopping at the entrance to the Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4: and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after last race, THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Becretary. 3 TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreiing, Proprietor and Manager. “IT'S A GREAT BIG HIT.” LAST NIGHTS AND MATINEE TO-DAY. | GIROFLE GIROFLA “It's & Corking Show,” the Unjversal Verdlet. NEXT—"GRAND DUCHESS.” CONCERTS AND RESORTS. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO0.'S HALL. THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30 O'CLOCK. Becond ‘and Last Entertainment Given by PEARL LADD, California’s Youngest and Most Talented Pianist and Dramatic Reader, Assisted by SENORITA MATILDA and the LOMBARDERO STRING QUINTET. ADMISSION, 50c. SUTRO BATHS. BUNDAY, O(.'I’OB;.). AT 2:30 P. M., SWIMMING RACES Popular Prices . A Reserved Se: Our Telephone, Bush 8. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80, O MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST! 5 - s S P e e e Q PROF. HENRY, the hagician—Trigle | AND MUSIC BY THE GAULOISE BAND. R Dorizontal: bas-Acrobetlc eats—Aerial ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, fo. artists—Arnoldo, the equilibrist—Cornet Open Daily From 7 a, m. to 6 p. m. R Solo — Clowns—New vaudeville stage — Morro castle—Donkey riding for the chil- and attrac- {9 'drec and other, stuGsenania Y. M. C, A. AUDITORIUM. s it s 00 MATINEE, TO-DAY AT 8 O'CLOCK. Children Under § Tears Free. R admreiy Take Ban Mateo Blectrio cars. Miasion, Valencta Sutter st. cars. transter. | PRICES No Liquors Sold {n Glen Park. Seats