The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1898, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL HURSDAY, PENNSYLVANIL SHILS TO-DAY FOR MANILA Carries the Fifty-First Regiment. PUEBLALEAVES TO-MORROW FURTHER PROBING - BY INVESTIGATORS Close of the lnqdiry at [ Lexington. {CAMP :HAMILTON ALL RIGHT | | | | MATOR ROMEYNE TESTIFIES AT i WASHINGTON. COLORED TROOPS IN OPEN REVOLT Mutiny at Camp Poland, Knoxville. OBJECT TO WHITE OFFICERS TWO REGIMENTS ORDERED TO THE SCENE. GENERAL MILLER -WILL GO .ON | fgingg Many Causes for Compl&int,fri-"mness of Commanders Averts TUESDAY ON THE NEWPORT. Colonel ‘Pratt of the First Nebraska Has Returned to This Country on. Account -of Il Health. oftodl- i o | PAVEMENTS AND STREET-LIGHT. Improvemerits “Worked: For. by the Merchants’ Association -Ad- vancing: of “the. board’ of t57 Asscelation > paglilar ‘mee Welburn’s Bondsmen Answer, B .B: 1, - James, . F, v €1 ground: th ADVERTISEMENTS. UNLESS YOU-ARE SICK. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN anienfiy 4t 318; Kearny -Fine 2 : s now:jocatsd p Biish ¢ AT TO. DIS PE! WOMEN:AN L COMPLAIN' ith - Dackache: Pain in the c ng Cure- Guaranteed~—Fee Moderat CEHILDREN. . U PIMPLES OR appear’to_Bave. a' cold 1n hiy r i “ean ‘Gtéen: be 5 ny disease of STOMACH or- “Hime. 15 procire the services of , 5 PR : WORLD’S GREATEST DOCTORS, - Who will 1igt treat-you unles s ot S as, ¥0u. unless. certaln HI) CAN FREE RECEPTION, - A-cordial welcome is extendedto all s at Gtfico between § and 11 & my.. for the mamt of becoming acquainted or of talking over r case, R —9 t0.12,2 to'G and 6:30 to §.. Sundays, W. NORTON DAVIS, N.D,, 318 Kearny St., Bet. Bush and Pine, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | Major Romeyne s | Many | Which they wore during the day. 1sight and smell,” he said, “and .| food was poor and scanty, none being .| provided especially for convalescents, |70 ENLARGE NE. MONITORS your i | Especially in Treatment of the ‘ Sick in the Santiago Campaign, LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov..2—The War Invéstigation Commiss ished its | work ‘to-day and. left at 2:55.o'clock | this - afternoon : for. Cincinnati. The [-mmembers of the commission express theriselves - 4s: highly. pleased with what- they accomplished here and also complimient . highly the - condition of things they: found at Camp Hamilton. The .mémbe of " the mission who were.in I on were General Gren- Ville M. ‘Doc (ehairman), Colonel Sex- ;. ©'Connor. | ittee of prominent | on, including Mayor | ex-Lieutenant -Governor | t6 Washington. to confer | and see what chance ention of the encamp- | tof ‘troops here. Telegrams re- | ceived: to-ddy from the committtee say must leave for the bit -that Secretary ised_ that they .will be | gton in“the spring to | rate -aftéer- they have seen ser-| in :Cuba, Porto Rico'and the Phil- comn s: ] President promised the commit- tee that hé would probably visit Lex- ington ‘when he goes home to vote. rals Sanger, Wiley and Andrews have returned from Georgia, where they selected camp_ sites for the troops now f.them report fayorably on | | \ mand:. of. the said’ ithe: ‘Second Div Chickamauga was bad on rocky ground where sinks be:'deefily -dug. When asked why the quartermaster’'s on - camp located, being | could not | Hepartment -could not 1 h articles néces - Supplying the army Gen- | m of furnishing SuppHes:. to.” our at fault. If there, was one: deps 1t to supply all Wwants Gf the g would be clashes. - and d. npt . grise, wuga the divis n me by tk |- Thg: gene; the' cox t overcrowding of the division | the. great spread of ty- | onsidered’ that the wesk | mp “ihomas was its bad | condition. The men had < and plenty to eat. | sanitary condition. 600 licen:e: Camp sold up: 1o the hospitit’ and 1 Brooke' tried ‘to do_all he could to bring the cainp to.a goodsanitary condi- tion; but: “he .was 1" by Goodwin-of.the immu said he had no trouble in Hhere to-day for the purpos 1g the testimony of Major H ne,. 2 rétired army officer. H ed at the beginning Rome; said’thdt-he had the war for a militar; gnment to | 6 10 the. front in-his as an of- | 'Dut it ~was refused, and he then | “correspondent of a weekly | testimony, covered the embarka- | of-the-trocps.at Port Tampa -and imipatgn in Cuba. 7 | Wiién asked to express an opinion as | ration for the embarkation | hesitated, saying-that to| ‘iticism of hi. 22 WAED 6.would ‘invol The - tomeyne repl the preparations | 3 y should have béen. | here wa aid, “a lack of surf- and. also of order and of prep- ‘aration for landing. When the landing underta the troops left the | 3 criminately, parts going at parts at olheri aid the town of Siboney was | exception the dirtiest piace he | seen in his life, and no effort made to clean it up before the | fever broke out. There was a defi-| ciency of proper food at the fever hos- | | pital and the cooking was generally | poor. “Any one in this hospital was | liable: to contract yellow er. He | | Haa been a patient in the hospital and T | “tirae .and .other CHICAGO'S CELEBRATED ‘.had e 1 .sald there had been no ngglect of pa- tients by the medical attendants at this | hospital or at the hospitals for the! wounded. He had known surgeons in | the latter hospitals to work sixty | | hours-without cessation. . “Why did they not have more sur- | geons?” asked Colonel Denby. The witness said he could not answer. d he had come | North as a convalescent with many | | other convalescents on the transport | Concha, and he criticized the equip- ment of the vessel in sgevere terms. of the men were compelled to | sleep on board bunks without blankets or pillows and were not covered at .night except by the cotton uniform to both the “The water was offensive The meat was canned and inferior and -much of the hardtack was moldy.” WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The Navy De- | partment is considering the advisability of .modifying the plans for the four new l‘n&'wlncrenslng their size onitors parbor o tons, enabling them | from 2700 tons to 1o carry four twelve-inch guns in two tur'rcts,ylnsu:ad of only two guns in one turret, Lewis Nixon, one of the suc- 3 ul bidders for building the monitors, cvf::la: the Navy Department to-day in consultation with Secretary Lons on the subject, which was later in the day con- sidered by the board of bureau chiefs. : Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—Pensions have been granted as follows: Californfa: Original—Charles G. Kendall, Los An- Increase—Willlam B. May e S1ea B 16 912, Relssue—Georgs s 3 3 P. Hal?f Pluervfl?e, $12. Oregori: Original—John Lower, Enders- 1y, § 1 | riano, the Havana suburb, Serious Trouble—When Told About Death Penalties the Negroes Weaken. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CAMP POLAND, XKNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 2—The camp of the Sixth Virginia Regiment (colored) was this morning the scene of a mutiny among the men of that command. The men in several companies refused to obey the commands or orders issued by the nine white' officers who were recently assigned to the regiment by Governor Tyler of Virginia. The officers as- sumed command of the various com- panies a few days ago, and there has existed during that time a feeling of discontent among some of the negroes, who ‘preferred to be commanded by of- ficers of their own race. The feeling has grown until it evidenced itself this morning in a positive declaration against the white officers. ‘The regiment was called for drill at the usual hour and the white officers assumed command. To their surprise and indignation the negroes refused to execute the drills, and when pressed for an explanation it was announced that the presence of white officers was the cause. The officers were inclined to the opinion that it was a momentary complaint, and accordingly sent their companies out under colored lieuten- ants. At police formation the same open disregard for orders from the white of- ficers was apparent, and it was then determined to report the matter to higher authorities. Colonel Croxton, commanding the regiment, reported it to Colonel Kuert, division commander, who in turn visited the camp with Major General John Bates, who ar- rived in the camp for the first time a few minutes before the mutiny began. It was evident that serious trouble was in order if the riotous negroes were not quieted, and on that account Col- onel Kuert at once ordered the Thirty- fir; Michigan and Sixth Ohio regi- ments to the scene. These regiments | were under arms, but the Ohio boys were turned back before reaching the Virginia camp. Colonels Kuert and Croxton, and also Major Johnson, a col- ored officer of the regiment, addressed the men. They explained that such action was in direct violation of the military laws and was punishable by death, and that a continuance of the | same would bring the regiment into most unfortunate disfavor, They as- sured the men that a complaint, if such they felt that they rightfully had should be forwarded to the Governor of Virginia; and they were assured that such a complaint sent through the proper channels would receive atten. tion from all officers concerned. Colonel Croxton stated very emphati- cally that a continuation of this revolt would mean rigid enforcement of the discipline covering such cases, and said he demanded obedience and had the power to enforce the demand. The Michigan regiment, which had ap- peared upon the scene in double ttme and which was armed for battle, was ordered back to its camp and the ne. groes agreed to send their complaints in through the military channels ana in the meantime to obey their white of- ficers. It is not believed here that the white officers will be removed, because 1t is & fact that the negro officers who pres ceded them resigned on account of in. competency. The Virginia camp 1s { uiet to-night and no further trouble is anticipated, at least for the present. AMAZING DISCOVERY OF GENERAL WOOD Finds a Transport Leaving Santiago Without Proper Supplies for the Sick. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 2—Th i A ’ . 2.—The United States transport Victor was to have left to-day for the United States with a number of sick officers and men. Fortunately just before the hour fixed for her departure General Wood Military Governor of the Department . of antiago, went on board. To his amaze- ment he found no provisions specially suitable to sick persons, an entire lack of delicacies and an insufficlency of medical supplies. General Wood declares that hereafter he will pay a personal visit to every transport before it leaves the harbor. He thinks it very strange that, after all the experience had here in that line, the medical department is not able to man. age Its affairs better and that the per. sonal superyision of the comman - eral should be necessary. he o Major Starr, inspector general of the department, 13 on a furlough of thirty ays. Ceneral Wood Is preparing a Th - giving proclamation, being of the l:)rr‘al((:- ion that the Cubans ought to give thanks for the blessings they have received. The Americans want to keep the day in old- fashioned style, and are Writing to their | friends in the north to send on turkeys. The custom-house receipts at th; in the military department of s:ni"%réi for the month of October aggregated The steamer Josefita, which leaves to- night, will call at Santa Cruz del Sur‘?fl embark the delegates of the Cuban Mil- itary Assembly, who have decided to hola subsequent_sessfons of that body at M. The military element in the assembly has completely overwhelmed the civil element, as it ig now in_control of everything. The United States transport Montera, | nearly $100,000. | Captain Faircloth, which left New | on” October 2, arrived to-day swith: ohe United States malls, the first received in two weeks. —— SANTO DOMINGAN FINANCES. Arrangements to Place the Conntry on a Gold Basis. PORTQ PLATA, via Hayti, Noy. 3.—In an interview President Heureaux says it has been arranged that export duties are payable In gold coin. He also announces that the National Bank will be reorgan- ized and will issue certificates redeem- able in gold. This is regarded as . ing stability for rates o!gexchmxs&m“r S et Desperate Outlaw Captured, VINITA, I T., Nov. 2—Paul Andrews, who killed Bill Nave over a year ago, has been captured after a hard fight with marshals, and will be taken to jail at Muskogee. Andrews was injured serious- ly while resisting. He was once leader of the Willlams gang of outlaws, all whom save he have been killed in sisting arrest. 1 of re- REPORTED LOSS OF A TRANSPORT Fears for the Fate of the Panama. CAUGHT IN A GALE AT NIGHT STORY BROUGET TO SANTIAGO BY A FISHERMAN. Supported by Wreckage From the Steamer—Three Hundred Per- sons Aboard the Vessel. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 2—It is rumored to-night that the transport Panama went down in a gale in the Windward Passage last night. This rumor is based on the report of a fish- ing schooner which reached here to-day from Cape Maysi. : Some foundation for the reported loss of the transport is found in the fact that a large amount of wreckage, supposed to belong to the Panama, was picked up to-day. Eight articles marked ‘“Panama” were found in the water, but no trace of the vessel was seen, so far as is known here. The Panama, which was taken from the Spaniards as a prize during the war, was in bad condition when she sailed from Santiago on Monday. Her engines were out of order and her hull was damaged. Her condition was such that Postmaster Hugo Hydeman con- sidered her unsafe and declined to place the mails aboard her. Many sea- men here say the vessel has been un- seaworthy for a long time. When the Panama sailed from this port she had 300 persons on board, in- cluding officers, passengers and crew. Among the passengers were Repre- sentative John Dalzell and former Representative George F. Huff of Pennsylvania, who with a party of seven Pennsylvania railroad men had spent several days in Santiago investi- gating plans for constructing a rail- road to connect Bantiago with Havana, with which they had been favorably impressed. There were several officers of regi- ments now stationed in Santiago who were on their way home, having been granted leaves of absence on account of illness. Most of the passengers, however, were from Porto Rico. The Panama was bound for ports on the north coast of Cuba, for Havana and k. for New Yo BLANCO WANTS FURTHER TIME No Reply to the Demand for Evacuation. MUST GET OUT BY JANUARY DISCHARGE AND PAYMENT OF SPANISH TROOPS. Conditions Exacted by Their Govern- ment—Cuban Army in Pinar del Rio Nearly Out of Food. Special cable to The Call and the New York P ierald. Copyrighted, 188, by James Gor- don Bennett. HAVANA, Nov. 2—No reply to the note of yesterday, asking that the date of evacuation be fixed at January 1, has yet been received by the American Commission. General Parrado had a conference with Blanco to-day on the subject. Probably Madrid has been consulted on the matter and instruc- tions are awaited. I am told that the answer, which will probably be given to-morrow, will be a recapitulation of the arguments that it is impossible to move all the troops un- til a month later; but as the Ameri- cans are insistent in the matter this must remain their decision. The Spanish Government has decided on terms under which soldiers desirous of staying in Cuba will be allowed to remain. If they have served three years in full they will be given their discharge and paid a small part of their salary, distributed pro rata, recelving notes for the balance. Those soldiers who have served less than three years will be taken to Spain. This rule concerning discharge ap- plies to the orden publicog also, and it is believed that the majority of them will take the opportunity to secure free transportation to Spain. The date of meeting of the Cuban convention at Marianao will probably be postponed, as the representatives of different corps may not arrive soon. General Ducasse, representative of the Santiago division, says they will sail from Santa Cruz to-morrow and may not return for several days. TLa Coste, president of the Junta, tells me that the Cuban army in Pinar del Rio Province is almost without food. He fears they may be a scurce of trou- ble, as they are not allowed to forage by their chief. REMAINS OF HEROES SHIPPED FOR HOME WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The follow- ing cablegram has been received at the ‘War Department: SANTIAGO, Nov. 2—The transport Panama_sailed yesterday with lhepm_ mains of the following named: Captain M. Dickinson, Lieutenant Dennis M. Seventeenth Infantry; Ifeve tenant Thomas A. Wansboro, Seventh In- fantry; Sergeant M. D. Russell, First Volunteer avalry; Privates Fred B. Taft, Silas Undergraves, Junlus F. Hak- enson, Harvey Randall, W. C. Green, J. C. King, Second Massachusetts Volun- teer Infantry; C. C. Twenty- fourth Michigan; Gefsman, Sidney A. Schofield, Seventy-first New York Volunteer Infsmrv Private_ John Nikoden, First Illinois Volunteer Infan- try; James W. Wheeler, Second Mass: chusetts Infantry. w. Mitchell a- ‘WOOD, Commanding. Two Men Killed on a Railway. WILKESBARRE, P"'x .r;owl;. 2—Sixteen coal cars were wrec Y a broken axle on the Lehigh Valley Ralilroad, near White Haven, last night. While ‘walk- ing to the wréck Edward Teel and Sam- nel Steener of White Haven were struck by an engine and instantly killled. The fao-simile signature of is on every wrapper of OASTORIA. NOVEMBER 3, 1898 SCHOOL BOARD TRIES A RUSE ON THE GRAND JURY Avoids a Meeting to Audit Bills. A FEW MEMBERS APPEAR MAJORITY IGNORE THE CALL OF THE PRESIDENT. Would Prevent the Jury From Ac- quiring Knowledge of the Board’s Total In- debtedness. The members of the School Board put up a little job on the Grand Jury yes- terday afternoon, by avoiding the meet- ing which President Barrington had called for the purpose of auditing all of the unpaid bills of the 8chool Depart- ment, amounting to some $30,000. Bar- rington and several of the members put in an appearance at the city building at 3 o’'clock in the afternoon and there were several whispered consultations in the corridors, after which the aforesaid mem- bers slipped silently away and disap- peared on the streets. There was no waiting around in the Clerk’'s office, as has been the custom, until a quorum ar- rived. The fact that there was to be no quorum was understood from the start The arrival of two or three members was evidently a part of the little game of bluff. Had the ones intrusted with the carrying out of the bluff remained at the City Hall until 5 p. m., the usual time for the assembling of the board, there would have been less chance of detection. As it was, they left about 4 o'clock, showing that they did not expect & quorum. The reason for these tactics is not hard to discern. The board does not care at this time to let it be known to the Grand Jury in an officlal manner, that it is $80,000 in debt over and above its assets. The meeting which President Barrington had called, for the auditing of the bills, was evidently ‘announced without due consideration of the fact that the pro- ceedings would be just what the Grand Jury would like to see, inasmuch as the board would officially admit its indebt- edness on many accounts which have heretofore been held back by the Finance Committee. It is claimed that when these accounts see the light of day the aggregate will be $18,000 or $20,000. The Grand Jury Is now at work secur- ing evidence on which to proceed against the bondsmen of the School Directors. It will hold a second meeting for that pur- ose this afternoon. President Barring- on, Sam Waller and other members of the School Board have been cited to ap- pear and tell what they know about un- paid bills. It would have, therefore, been the acme of bad policy for the board to have met yesterday and audited bills, The witnesses can appear to-day and truthfully state that they do not know exactly what the llabilities of the board Dbe, as the accounts are not all au- ted. Whether or not this evasion will go with the Grand Jury is an open question. | Those who claim to know the sentiment of that body declare that the unpaid bills, including all that have not been audited, will be demanded, and that the findings of the Grand Jury will be based thereon, on the ground that all of the bills are presumably correct. Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean, —————— Pacific Coast Railway Company. The report of the Pacific Coast Rail- way Company for the year ending June %0 last was filed with the Railroad Com- missioners yesterday. The road runs from Port Harford to Los Alamos, having a total length, Including spurs, of about elghty-four miles. Its gross earnings, from’ operation, amounted to 80,47 02 Its net income, from all sources,” was 345,388 54, with deductions from the same amounting to $50,903 24, making a deficit of 3514 70. The number of pald passen- gers carried was_25807; the number of passengers carried one mile, 489,317; the average distance passengers were carried, 18.96 miles, and the number of tons of paid freight carried, $4,946. —_——————— Broke His Collarbone. Theo. Saling, an insurance man, had his right collarbone broken yesterday after- noon by being thrown out of his buggy at Market street and Park avenue. His horse ran away and the wheel of the buggy collided with a telegraph pole. He was taken to the Recelving Hospital. ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes BEETLISMY FOB 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 Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Fermales to come plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And_have the LARCEST SALE - of any Patent Medicine in the Weorld, 265¢. at all Drug Stores. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mon., recom- mended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, ““It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed.”—Rer. F. W. Poole, Pastor Cent’l Pres. Church, Helena, Mon. Cream balm is placed into the nuscris, spreads over the mebrane and is absorbed. Re- Hef is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large 50c; Tl ise dto: at Drugsiats or by mail 2 ELY BROTHERS, 5 Warren st., New York. viste DR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of lnm-‘! 3051 MAREET 5T. bet. 62 8 Tt8, .. The Largestof f1s kindin the World, DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Philosophy of Marriage. Al FREE. Weekly Call, $1.50 per Toar 'ADVERTISEMENTS. Specialists for Mon! - DR. MEYERS & GO, Cure men of contracted and other ailments. Contagious blood poison driven forever from the system. DR. MEYERS & CO. Permanently restore partial or complete loss of vital pow- er and quickly check the work of that great nerve wrecker, nervous debility. DR. MEYERS & CO. Have been established for more than seventeen years. They have the most extensive practice and the largest and best equipped medical insti- tution on the Pacific Coast. No Pay Till Gured. Patients may deposit the price of a cure in any bank in San Francisco, to be paid only when they are cured, or may pay in small monthly install- ments. FREE CONSULTATION. DR. MEYERS & CO., 781 Market Street. Hours, 8 to § dally. TAEKE ELEVATOR. Evenings, 7 Sundays, to 8. 9 to 1L Quesiarzd Secieiy o> over-worked business men, pro- fessional men, and all others sub- ject to great mental and physical wear and tear, should always use, this never-failing vitality restorer. Stands aloneinits vivll{inu. nutri= : fying and force-producing powers. Contains highest percentage o" 1 Malt nutriment. =+ 4 VAL.BLATZ BREWINGCO.- MILWQEJKE Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. § 5 Louts Caie 3 o, Whobk and Faclal Crean Use Faclal Soap ‘WOODBURY'S Faclal Soap, Facial Cream, Fa- clal and Tooth Powder make the ‘grandest | tollet combination known for the skin. | 20 cents for sample of each, sufficient for three | weeks' use. JOHN H, WOODBURY, 127 W 42d st., N. Y., 163 State st., Chicago. AND U STHMA™ .55 Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by - ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA &CO. | e SOLD BY ALL DRUGCISTS AMUSEMENTS. ~ CHUTES AND 200! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EWVENING. 2 THIS EVENING— AMATEUR NIGHT! In Conjunction With a BIG BILL in the FREE THEATER The LE ROYS, Triple Ring Athletes; AR- TURO SALVINI, Lyric Tenor; LILLIAN F. SMITH, Champion Rifle Shot of the World, with her SISTER and FATHER; McBRIDE and JAMES, the Celtic Kings; KELLY and VIOLETTE, and EUSAPIA, Political Trans- formation Dancer. 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, bo; Sundays and HnlIdaA) , 10c. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB ‘Winter Meeting 1588-99, beginning SATURDAY, October 29, to November 12, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- aay, Friaay and Saturday. Rain or.Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races Start at 2:15 p. m., Sharp. Ferryboats leave San Franclsco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and $ p. m., conneoting with trains stopping at the entrance to the Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m._and Immediately after last race. H. ILLIAMS JR., President. MILROY, Secretal CONCERTS AND ERESORTY. Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM. | THIS AFTERNOON, AT 3 O'CLOCK, " Heinrich Recital. POSITIVELY LAST RECITALS FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. POPULAR PRICES................500, Tic and $1 Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. SUTRO_BATHS. tz‘- to 6 P. M. Daring Mhfivu_ ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN ‘Bathing, with samisston, 25c; oalldnen o i a 1 Ne Send | MOROSCO'S GRAND HAY'FEVEREH AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. . THIS WEEK ONLY. 2 3 HOGAN’S ALLEY, YELLOW KID. g The Only MICKEY DUGAN. Prices : I5c, 25¢, 35¢ S0c. NEXT SUNDAY— MURRAY AND MACK At the BALDWIN THEATER NOT:E Friday afternoon, November & "clock, W sente N G 'a‘lAiD%‘l:.L‘E HDVSE.‘P"BLA.NCEE BATE?S“I’I NOI . COLUMBIA THEATER. THIS WEEK ONLY, PRAISED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC. “SOWING THE W/IND.” The Great Sex Against Sex Drama. NEXT WHEK~—First Time Here, ARTLING i KELLAR BALDWIN THEATER. FAREWELL WEEK OF THE FRAWLEY COMPANY AND BLANCHE BATES. 8 NIGHTS AND SAT. MAT., THE COMEDY, The Transit of Leo Friday Afterncon at 8—IBSEN'S A DOLL’S HOUSE.” BLANCHE BATES AS NORA: SUNDAY—"“AN ENEMY TO THE' KING.” NEXT MONDAY.MF. Jacob: Litt presents the Latest Laughing Success, “MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN.” A Great Company, headed by CHARLES DICKSON and HENRIETTA CROSMAN. The Great Magi- cian_in a serics of 8T CARL HERTZ, World Famous Magician. RAYMON MOORE, Celebrated -Balladist. NEWSBOYS' QUINTET, Latest Musical Nov- elty. PEARL ANDREWS, Queen of Mimics. SELLS & YOUNG, Coriedy Acrobats. ‘Act, “Thé Highball Family.” N; A UC. RICE Tand . SALLY COHEN, tn SO Th New Spaciald v, ew Specialties. i Balcony 10c. Opera irs and box seats 50c. chalrs BRd hees ‘Wed., Sit. and Sunday. RICE, MORELAND. "AND OTHER COMEDY. THEATER. TO-NIGHT AND. REMAINDER OF WEEK, EVENINGS........z0i0-5-0,.15¢, - 256 85c and 50c MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. 25¢ to all parts; gallery, 1oc. Presenting the 'Soclety Comedy-Drama, 8 l MR. and MRS. ROYLE and COMPANY, in OSSO MIDGETS and ‘CHARLIE ROS- Reserved = seats 25c. _NEXT. WEEK. PAULINE HALL, BEAT- (Formerly the - Popular Bush.) SOUVENIRS FOR, ALL. THE HENDERSON COMPANY ENTIRE SUPERB v NEW COMPANY. 3 ECENERY. Seats—Comedy Theater, NEXT WEEK— Lincoln J. Carter's Realism, THE HEART OF CHICAGO. ALCAZAR THEATER. Prices: 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢. | BRIBERY CANNOT GOVERN THE AMER- ICAN PUBLIC. “AMBITION!” C. GOODWIN'S Greatest Comedy Success. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT WEEK...: --“DR. BILL." OPERA HOUSE ALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Mansager. FIRST TIME HERE OF Leéwls Morrison's Great Eastern Success, “THEINDIAN.” _ROMANTIC_STORY, - . EXCITING SCENES, e " . PICTURESQUE COSTUMES. POPULAR PRICES Telephons Green 861, Reserved Seats . . . 25 and 50¢ Family Circle and Gallery . . 10¢ Seats on sale at bo¥-office and main floor of thie Emporium. MATINEES Saturday and Sunday TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.: Ernestine -Kreling, - Proprietor and Mgr. TO-NIGHT and- Every Night This Week, With - * SATURDAY . MATINEE. : THE DUCHESS. Organization Presented by the Leading Opera - of .America. 3 : “SUZETTE." NEXT .. . .s INGLESIDE COURSING PARR. NEXT SHTURDAY ARD SUNDAY, PUPPY AND OPEN STAKES. ALL THE CRACK‘GREYHOUNDS | IN AMERICA WILL BE IN " THE RUNNING. Take a Mission street car and it will land You at the gates. . i = ADMISSION—25 cents. P DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we. cure. 'LAPIES FREE. KEL 2%c . and 500 -~