The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1898. ADVERTISEMENTS. ; AND. SMOKING JACKETS. the assortment is complete. MEN’S PANTS from. Telephone Main 5654. RETIRING BUSINESS Street, will retire. from business by January Ist,and will offer their entire stock, comprising $100.000 Worth of lofhing, Hats and Furnishings a terrible sacrifice, to make room for the new firm who will occupy the premises thereafter. This stock consists of all the latest novelties, new, fresh, seasonable_ goods, in MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS AND PANTS; BOYS' SUITS, OVERCOATS, CAPE COATS, REEFER COATS AND KNEE PANTS; MEN’'S AND BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS, MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS, MEN'S AND BOYS' RUBBER COATS, MACKINTOSHES AND .UMBRELLAS, AND TRUNKS AND VALISES All tobe disposed of by January 1st; costs and profits not taken into consideration; come quick, while FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF THE PRICES: MEN'S. SUITS from...... MEN'S OVERCOATS from........ BOYS' SUITS from.............. BOYS' KNEE PANTS from..... MEN'S STIFF and SOFT HATS from..25¢ up e MEN'S FANCY DRESS SHIRTS from..45¢ up THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS, 924 to 930 Market St., BALDWIN ANNEX. Mail orders received for all goods as advertised. S4.45 up $4.95 up .SL45 up ....20c up }Tl'-ziE “LATE . REV. J. W. BRIER SR. Rev. -J. W.. Brier Sr. passed away at his home, Oak He was one of the earliest pioneers to this State and figured prominently in the .ghastly drama of the historical Death Valley LODE, -Nov. 3. Place, here’ yestérday. party .of 49, Rev. Mr." Brier ‘was born in. Dayton, He early entered the minfstry and for the past sixty years had been' an. activé worker-for the church, In 1839 he married Miss Juliet Wells, es him: Of -this.union six children were born, four of whom are parentage. who. sur’ Hving. - “With his Death Valley. p ily : through- to m: many years for..Lincoln, (Grant,. Garfield, terances, he heing -a’ verita weuld have stimped the State for nevertl He -will be buried -to-morrow Which, b was i rst- bori REV. J. W. BRIER SR. PASSES AWAY AT LODI wife’and two children Mr. Brier joined the ty, and dfter suffering untold nrivations brought his fam- Xe history for the-Golden Stafe. faken an active ‘part in politics, having stumped the State Blaine and Harrison. ber of the Republican party in California and his speeches were flery ut- ble “Old Man Eloquent.” McKinley, but failing health prevented; less he mroused locai audiences.by his words of wisdom. P from the Methodist Episcopal a_strange coircidence, he founded many years ago, when Lodl | | i Ohio, on October 14, 1814, of Scotch now famous The deceased had for He was a charter mem- Two years ago he church, SEEKING AN ACCUSER. Grand Jury Would Indict Johnsod’s : Traducer. B jesterday cited ‘all of Finance Committee on to appear and 6t the Boafd of Eay explain the in_conducting t} specific tion ‘concerning ting ahout $20,000. : ere on hand, but-after a two Hour: ¥-the jury-sent out word that they would hot be nceded until later, as.another matier required immediate at- tention. =~ - . T g - It was subsequerrtly ascertained that the Jury Mad taken up, on the urgent request of the State Printer, ‘A J: Johnston, the investigation’ of ‘the authorship of certain slanderous printed circulars which had been issued in.anonymous’ form, charging anclering in use | schools and nlsol - Printin |and of | the same was unauthorized, the stamp conduct of his office. Some of these cir- culars bore the imprint of the Allied | Trades Council of San Franclsco | iicramento and it is claimed that | having been surreptitiously obtained. A | Jurge number of witnesses were exam- | Hancock shot both men in the | killing them and disposing of | her foolishness and told her to get. | best, for I am innocent. { donation of money and_provisions. ined. ——————— Los Angeles Railway Reports. The report of the Los Angeles Termi- | nal Railway Company for the year end- | ing June 20 last was flled with the Rail- | Toad Commissioners yesterday. It ope- rates about fifty miles of line, all told, running from East San Pedro to Alta- dena, and from Glendale Junction to Ver- duzo. Its gross earnings from.operations were 391,721 87, yet it shows a total deficit of $10.187 20. The grand total cost of con- struction and equipment has reached the sum of $4,586,118 56. | — e Don't forget German Mother's Syrup e\lrni Jonhnston -with criminal. derelictions in the your child's cough. Better try it. 250, WOMAN CLEARS A MYSTERY OF NEVADA DESERT Man Accused of Two Murders. IS ARRESTED AT FULLERTON ALLEGED CRIME COMMITTED BY JOHN HANCOCK. Charged With Having Put to Death Dr. George Engeike and Peter Edmiston for Their Belongings. Speciel Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 3.—John Hancock, formerly of Perris, Riverside County, an ex-convict, is in the Santa Ana Jail, charged with the murder of George Engelke and Peter Edmiston. The crime is alleged to have taken place on the desert in Southern Nevada in April of last year. Hancock was ar- rested on the strength of a confession made by Mrs. Winifred Myers. En- gelke was a veterinary surgeon, well known in Southern California, and Ed- miston was a Canadian and a con- tractor by occupation. The confession was made to Justice of the Peace Edgar Johnson of Fuller- ton. Constable A. A. Pendergast suc- ceeded in capturing the murderer and landing him in jail. Mrs. Meyers was married on Tuesday to George G. Gross of Fullerton. She has been in constant dread of Hancock ever since the murder, lest he take her life and thus remove the only witness of his deed. She took the opportunity of her marriage to divulge the parti- culars of the crime. Her story is a thrilling narrative. She left Perris in company with Han- cock, bound for Salt Lake. Her seven- year-old son accompanied them. They had a train of horses, and when one gave out at Daggett Hancock stole an- other there to take its place. At Pah- rump, Nye County, Nev., they tell in with Dr. Engelke and his partner, Ed- miston, who were going 1o drive to og- den, Utah. The two parties traveled together, and Hancock revealed to Mrs. Meyers his intention to murder the tWo men for their belongings. She attempted to dissuade him, but failed, and that night when they were camped in a wild, ountainous region, nead while they slept. Fearful that they were not dead he took an ax and chopped their heads to pieces. He then gathered together all their effects of value, bur- ied the bodies under piles of rocks, burned the bloody clothes and with the | woman and boy went on to Salt Lake. Hancock was employed at the Santa Fe oil wells, near Kullerton, when ar- rested. Prior to his departure for the Santa Ana Jail Hancock - was inter- viewed. The statement of Mrs. Meyers was read to him. He listened atten- tively to the damaging assertions and & slight pallor overspread his counte- nance. At the conclusion of the read- ing he said: “The part about my having killed any cne is a lie. It is true I have lived with Mrs. Meyers six years and took this trip to Nevada with her, but when she tells of my stealing a horse, joining Engelke and Edmiston and later on their bodies and effects it is false. It is true I was shot in Oregon. I have a ‘game’ leg yet. I believe Mrs. Meyers has gone crazy or made the statement through spite. She is a flirt, and I got tired of I never threatened her life, although I did say when I quit her at Fullerton that if she was a man I'd knock her head off. As far as her being afraid to tell because I sald I would kill her | it is all bosh. Why, there were lots of | times when she’s been away from me when she could have told if there was anything to tell and I never could have touched her. I suppose I will have to fight the case, and I will do my very THE BANKRUPTCY LAW’S INVOLUNTARY FEATURE Department of Justice Satisfies Many Business Men and Lawyers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The Depart- ment of Justice during the past few days has been importuned by a large number of business men and lawyers to define the status of the involuntary feature of the bankruptcy laws passed during the last session of Congress. Congress provided that when the invol- untary feature of the measure should go into effect it should be accompanied by a set of rules and orders formulated by the Supreme Court for its execution. The Supreme Court not having compiled these rules and orders, some question was raised as to whether the law could be properly enforced at the time provided for—November 1. The Department of Justice to-day, how; ever, held that the absence of these or- ders’ will not materially affect the en- forcement of the law, and that they are not_absolutely essential to the execution of the act, and that there is no need to wait on the Supreme Court rules. JARVIS TO TELL OF HIS TRIP TO POINT BARROW Will Lecture in Washington To- Night on the Relief of the Ice-Bound Whalers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The lecture season of the Natlonal Geographic So- clety for 1898-99 will be inaugurated to- morrow evening, when Lieutenant D. H. Jarvis of the United States revenue cut- ter service will deliver an address on the subject of his recent trip to Point Bar- row, Alaska, which expedition for the re- lief of the ice-bound whalers was under- taken through The Call's persistent ef- forts and backed by the paper's llbeAral to Dr. Stanley Brown this ex) :, dition is entitled to rank with that of Dr. Nansen. The evening papers of Washing- ton devote considerable space to the story of the whalers’ relief expedition and nos tices of to-morrow night's lecture. —_— cordm?' s Receiver for the Penny Magazine. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—A receiver has been appointed in Jersey City for the Penny Mafinlne on the application of Chauncey M. Depew, a stockholder, and Thomas Quinn, president of the com- pany. The assets and liabilities are small. Third Illinois Homeward Bound. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Word was re- ceived at the army building to-day that the transport Roumanian Had left Ponce for New York with the Third Illinois Regiment on board. The regiment is en route home. The greatest problem of the church, discussed by leading local divines, in next Sunday’s Call. R i STEALING IDEAS MAGUIRE'S FORTE Barnes on the Judge’s Failings. N SPEECH TO STOCKTON VOTERS SEVEN THOUSAND PERSONS IN THE AUDIENCE. Uproarious Applause Greets the Gen- eral’s Mention of the Name of Hon. Henry T. Gage. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Nov. 3.—General W. H. L. Barnes addressed a magnificent con- course of citizens of San Joaquin County in the pavilion to-night. The eloquent champion of Republicanism was given a rousing welcome when he faced the assembled thousands.” The general had the multitude with him, and under his oratorical power storms of applause and waves of merriment swept over the throng. General Barnes said that if Maguire should suddenly expire he feared the name “Barnes” would be found written onthe dead man's gizzard as he (Barnes) seemed to be the evil genius of the pop=- ocratic candidate. As to being a South- ern Pacific attorney he said it was the ethics of the profession to defend even bad people. He pleaded guilty to hav- ing had the Examiner for a client, and even thought he could stretch his sense of duty far enough to include Maguire, should that gentleman need his ser- vices. He said Maguire was a brilliant man, and had the most magnificent faculty of appropriating other people’s ideas of any one he knew. The speaker denounced the Populist platform to which Maguire had sub- scribed in the desperate hope of office. He traced Maguire's record in Congress and asked the people if this was the kind of a man thev wanted for Gov- ernor of the great State which In twenty years would be the gateway through which the trade of the Orient must pass. The mention of Gage evoked a storm of applause. To the Republican stand- ard bearer he paid the tribute that he was the most stubborn and honest man he knew, a man who would prove a Jonah to the Southern Pacific or any corporation or clique which might try to handle him when he became Gov- ernor. The address was a complete review of the issues of the campaign. It was listened to by 7000 persons. —_— HUNDREDS UNABLE TO GAIN ADMITTANCE Congressman Barham Addresses a Large Throng in the San Ra- fael Opera-House. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 3.—So large a con- course of citizens assembled this evening to, listen to addresses by Congressman John A. Barham and State Senator Frank McGowan that Gordon’s Opera-house was filled to overflow!ng and hundreds were unable to gain admittance. Special trains from Sausalito, Mill Valley and Tiburon brought large delegations of vot- ers, and Richardson’s Band, which assist- ed the San Rafael Band in supplying mu- sic for the parade. Bonfires and pyro- technic displays added to the brilliancy of the occasion. ® The speakers were escorted from the train to the opera-house by County Clerk Bonneau and Thomas P. Boyd. Captain H. A. Gorley officiated as chairman and the following vice presidents occupled the platform: James Taylor, Thomas Bon- neau, Judge Pry William Brown, W. N. Anderson, S. H. Olmstead, Judge Ma- hon, T. P. Boyd, W. C. Brown and Will- iam Barr, , Judge Barham opened his address by declaring himself in favor of America re- taining possession of all the territory ac- quired by the war with Spain. He as- serted that while Democrats and Republi- cans were a unit for the war, the Repub- lican policy of conducting it was undoubt- edly far superior to the Democratic the- ory. Referring to the financial question, the speaker said it amounted to idiocy to try to make 50 cents’ worth of silver worth a dollar, Every time the Democrats got_control of the Government, he con- cluded, trade was paralyzed and me- chanics clamored for work to support their families. On the other hand, the Republicans had never falled to cause prosperity and contentment. Senator McGowan spoke at some length on campaign issues, State and mnational. Both speakers were heartily applauded and the meeting ended with three rous- ing cheers for the party and its ‘candi- dates. Afterward the speakers were sere- naded by the Louvre Quartet and ban- queted at Hotel Rafael. RALLY AT SANTA CRUZ. Congressman McLachlan and Senator Boyce the Speakers. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 3.—Ex-Congress- man McLachan and Senator J. J. Boyce addresséd a large Republican meeting at the armory this evening. C. E. Lindsay spoke at a Republican meeting at Boulder Cr: WILL RAISE NO MORE SPANISH WARSHIPS But the Government Will Entertain Propositions From Private Sources. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. — Secretary Long said this afternoon that the Gov- ernment would take no further steps to raise the rest of the Spanish warships destroyed by Admiral Sampson's fleet oft the coast of Santiago, but that the department would receive propositions to that end from any private firm that cared to undertake the work. He added that this determination was based upon the report of the Board of Contsruction, which recently had a consultation on the subject with Naval Constructor Hobson, who was personally, supervising the wrecking operations. The existing con- tract with -the Merritt- pman Com- pnnf' will be abrogated and operations en- tirely suspended on the Colon and other vessels pending the consideration of prop- ositions _from private firms to do the work independent of the Government. It is understood that there are two compa- nies willing to undertake the work at their own risk; one a Swedish company and the other a company on the Pacific Coast. Fighting for Widber’s Liberty. Attorney Peixotto made his argument for a new trial on behalf of Augustus C. Widber yesterday. At the conclusion of the argument, which was confined to technical points of law, the case went ov&:{ amul to-day, when it will be sub- mitted. —_——t California Southern Election. 1.0S ANGELES, Nov. 3.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cali- fornia Southern Railroad Company was held to-day. The old directors and offi- cers were all re-elected. i Sloop Olaf Johnson Wrecked. PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 3.—The sloop Olaf Johnson went ashore on Whidby Isl- and In a severe storm last night and 1s a complete k this evening. 1 TYPHOID FEVER AT CAMP McKINLEY Five Soldiers Succumb to the Disease. AN EPIDEMIC AT HONOLULU FIFTY CASES IN THE HOSPITAL. CAMP Volunteers on the Transport Senator Made Violently Ill by the Food Served Aboard the Vessel. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 3.—Honolulu advices per her Majesty’s ship Aorangi, which arrived here to-day, are to the | effect that work has been stopped at Camp McKinley. The entire camp will be moved to the Moanalua tract, which General Merriam has recommended as | a site for a permanent post. The | typhold fever was the cause of the abandonment of the camp. The troops in Camp Otis will remain there until| the arrival of the transport Arizona | from Manila. | Typhoid fever was sown broadcast | during the time the ordinary rules of sanitation were disregarded in the mili- | tary camps. There are said to be fifty cases, but trained nurses have been | added to the force at the hospital from the city and it is believed the death rate will be very small. Malaria is on the decrease. When the Aorangi left there were 163 patients in the hospital, fifty shnwing‘ typhoid symptoms. General King says | the patients at the hospital will be moved as quickly as possible to some place near the hills, where it is dryer and cooler. He says the hospital should never have been located where it is. General King will sail on the Arizona for Manila with the troops at Camp | Otis. The New Yorkers and Engineers | will remain at Honolulu _indefinitely | for garrison duty. Five deaths from]‘ typhoid occurred during the week pre- vious to the sailing of the Aorangl The names of the dead are: CHARLES H. THOMPSON, First New York Regiment. THOMAS BEAVER, Eighteenth In- fantry. PRIVATE TIMBERLAKE, Eigh- teenth Infantry. 5 JULIUS N. MILLER, Company B, Nebraska Volunteers. D. W. DAWSON, Company F, Colo- rado recruits. Brigadier General King lgad quite a controversy with Police Judge Wilcox. The Judge while sentencing some pri- vates for disorderly conduct is reported to have said that if there were any surety of the men being punished by | court-martial he would let them off | easily, but on a previous occasion when men made a disturbance the command- ing officer could not be found, but was sick in bed, although the same night he gave a big dinner party and the men were whitewashed. General King wrote to Wilcox asking him if he used that language and the Judge replied that the report was correct. King then asked for an apology, which the court declined to give, and there the matter rests for the present. It is stated that a new bank will commence business in Honolulu the first of the year with a capital of $30,- 000, with power to increase it to $3,000,- 000. Part of the capital Is local. It will not be a national bank, but organ- ized under the laws of Hawall. Police Marshal Brown leaves Hono- lulu on November 9 for San Francisco to visit the principal coast cities, with a view of getting into closer touch with them, annexation having made some changes desirable. The steamer City of Columbia has been released on bonds. She was to have sailed for Seattle the day after the Aorangi left. The election at Camp Otis was to have taken placeé one week after the Aorangi left. Senator Steele had left the necessary blanks and gone on to Manila for the same purpose. The transport Senator arrived the day before the Aorangi sailed. She will coal at Honolulu and proceed to Manila. The voyage was uneventful, but the men complained of poor food and crowded quarters. On the night of the 22d 300 men were attacked with a violent nausea, the result of eating tainted food. All recovered. CANAL MUST NOT SLIP THROUGH OUR HANDS Washington Authorities Watching Nicaragua With Regard to Concessions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—It is said at the State Department that our Govern- ment has not protested against the re- ported action of the Nicaraguan Govern- ment in granting a concession for the construction of the Nicaraguan canal to Eyre and Cragin after the expiration of the Maritime Company’s concession next October. What the department has done is not of recent date and consists solely of the making of representations to the Nicaraguan authorities to the effect that the United States deemed only fair and proper that the status quo should be main- tained in matters relating to the Nicara- uan Canal until the board headed by dmiral Walker has had a chance to re- port and Congress an opportunity to con- sider that report. This is, diplomatically, something very different from a protest. The reason that this action is taken is that_the making of a new concession b; the Nicaraguan Government, even thougfl it would take effect only upon the expira- tion of the present concession to the Mari- time Canal Company, might operate to prevent the latter from obtaining an ex- tension of Its concession, to which it might_be justly entitled. Tn the event that Congress should legislate upon the basis of a construction of the work under the auspices of the Maritime Company, this, of course, would seriously jeopardize the interests of the United States. e e The McCulloch Coming Home. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The revenue cutter McCulloch, now with Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila, has been de- tached from the naval service and re- stored to the revenue cutter service. The McCulloch will be ordered to San Fran- cisco. —_————————— President Maso of Cuba writes about the future of that island in next Sunday’s Call. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. Y. M. C. A, AUDITORIUM. THIS EVENING AT §:15 O'CLOCK, Heinrich Recital. POSITIVELY LAST RECITAL SATURDAY A_E'X‘ERNDON AT 3 O'CLOCK. POPULAR PRICES. ....50c, 75¢ and $1 Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. SUTRO _BATHS. Daily from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. O ! “’th:‘kwhlwr Season. l::" A A aruteston, to; childres, o ADVERTISEMENTS. another ° “Ye turkey—h t novelty i* llustrated) Write (illustrated). cross words. 8 to 6; fourth breadpans: 9%-in.....12¢ each | 10%-in.....14c each 113%:inch......16c each dishpans: 8:t......27c each | 14-qt 10-gt......32¢ each | 17-qt cullenders : 10-in......18c each | 12-in......28¢c each -39 each .46c each pudding pans: 1-qt . 9c each | 3-qt 2-qt 12¢ each | 4-q 5-qt......17c each stove pans: oblong ; cook knows how good they «13c each .15¢c each ...... 28c each .26¢ each | 14-in 16+in......35¢ each tea Kkettles: 2-qt........35¢c each | 4-qt 7-qt......65c each .45¢ each shall ‘have ready _ab_ou{ Tuesday a little book- Write or - specially worthy the attention of :’tagmrd:, g hotel proprietors and large users of this ware. £ - 937-939-941-943-945-947 Market “the store mother likes.” : ask for one. . M- cook and how to carve . to-day : enamel ware. § the wearwell, don't chip, satisfaction-giving kind: cook is blamed for many things, give her good tools to work with: enamel ware is pretty to look at, but, better still, it's cleanly: far better yet, it's healthy: you - . gss are judged by the company you keep and the clothes you wear : cook 3 is judged by what she sends to your table: good enamel ware saves in our blg basement bazaar, alsle. every piece guaranteed : first quality. g : sauce pans: lipped, in many sizes: ...10c each | 4-qt... 5-qt... &dt.. .20c each ...24c each .28¢ each pie plates: T : 8-in.........8c each | 9-in.........9¢ each 10-in......10c each : sauce pots : : .. straight,” also many. sizes 4-gt......30c each.] 12-qt 6-Gt......35C eacn | 16-gt 8-gt......40c each | 18-t 10-qt......45¢ each | 24-qt. cake pans: jelly, often necessary : 9-ifuu.eenn...9¢ each | 10-in. milk kettles: .10c each ..35¢ each AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.. CALIFORNIA THEATER. THIS WEEK ONLY—MATINEE SATURDAY. “«HOGAN'S ALLEY,” WITH ITS YELLOW KIDS. THE ONLY MiCKEY DUGAN. Prices : Ii, 2%, 35 Sc. NEXT SUNDAY— MURRAY AND MACK. TO-DAY AT THE BALDWIN THEATER, At 3 o'clock, will be presented IBSEN'S play, “A DOLL’S HOUSE.” BLANCHE BATES as NORA. COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly thie Popular Bush.) TO-NIGHT AND REMAINDER OF' WEEK,. EVENINGS. SOUVENIRS FOR ALL. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. %c to all parts; gallery, 15c. - THE HENDERSON COMPANY Presenting the Soclety Comedy-Drama, ° TheCrust of Society ENTIR] | SUPERB ‘ NEw = | COMPANY. SCENERY. Seats—Comedy" Theater. 2 NEXT WEEK-— Lincoln J. Carter's Reullsm, THE HEART OF CHICAGO.. COLUMBIA THEATER. THIS WEEK ONLY. PRAISED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC. SOWING the WIND . The Great Sex Against Sex Drama. NEXT WEEK— FIEST TIME HERE, The Great Magi- cian in n series of STARTLING SENSATIONS, KELLAR ALCAZAR THEATER.. MATINEE TO-MORROW. TO-NIGHT, TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY,. LAST TIMES OF 2 N. C. GOODWIN’'S ' Laughable Comedy, NEXT WEEK—The Laugh Provoker, “DR. BALDWIN THEATER. FAREWELL WEEK OF THE FRAWLEY COMPANY AND BLANCHE BATES. ¢ NIGHTS AND SAT. MAT., THE COMEDY, THE TRANSIT OF LEO. THIS (FRIDAY) AFTERNOON at 3—IBSEN'S A DOLL’S HOUSE.” BLANCHE BATES AS NORA. SUNDAY—"AN ENEMY TO THE KING.” NEXT MONDAY—Mr. Jacob Litt Presents the Latest Laughing Success, “MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN.” A Great Company, headed by CHARLES DICKSON and HENRIETTA CROSMAN. BILL." % e HOROSCO'S GRAND it ALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. FIRST TIME HERE OF, ° e Lewls Morrison's Great Eastern Success, . “THEINDIAN.” ROMANTIC STORY, EXCITING SCENES, = -PICTURESQUE COSTUMES. POPULAR PRICES . Telephone Green 86l. Rescrved Seats . . . 25 and 50¢c Family Circle and Gallery . » 10c Seats on sale at box-office and main floor of the Emporium. FRTGIIES MATINEES Saturday and Sunday CARL HERTZ, World Famous Magiclan. RAYMON MOORE, Celebrated Balladist. NEWSBOYS' QUINTET, Latest Musical Nov- elty. 3 PEARL ANDREWS, Queen of Mimics. SELLS & YOUNG, Comedy Acrobats. and MRS. ROYLE and COMPANY, in New Act, “The Highball Family.” JOHN 'C. RICE and SALLY COHEN, In “Our_Honeymoon.’" ROSSOW ° MIDGETS and CHARLIE ROS- SOW, in New Speclalties. 7 Reserved seats 25c. Balcony 10c. Opera chairs and box seats 50c. Matinees Wed., Sat. and Sunday. NEXT WEEK, PAULINE HALL, RICE, MORELAND AND OTHERS. BEAT- SUNDAY, NOV. 6, AT 1:30 P. M. W ALL THIS SHOW AND MORE. THRILLING TIGHT-ROPE WALK. 1000 Feet Long, 300, Feet-High. , R BALLOON ASCENSION AND PAR- E ACHUTE JUMP; EDUCATED COCK- ATOOS; BALANCING L ADDER; WRESTLING MATCH; AERIAL A CLOWN; BIRD AERONAUT: CON- G CERT; CORNET SOLO. Co Admissjon 10c, no further’ charge; children wnder § vears free. Take San Mateo electric cars. Mission,. Valen- - cla and Sutter street lines transfer..No - liquors sold in Glen Park. 2= —R T THE. .. GRAND DUCHESS. Presented by the Leading Opera Organization of America. NEXT .... ... “SUZETTE.” FIRST TIME HERE. Popular Prices ....... ...%5c and 50c A Reserved Seat for the Matinee, 2c. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. NEIT SKTURDAY AND 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. ADMISSION—25 cents. LADIES FREB. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Twenty-fourth Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. % - o TO-NIGHT and Every Night This Week, With | ———— Gl’and S e e Ball ~—OF THE— . ’ NORDDEUTSCHER VEREIN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1898, * —AT— Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary St. Admission 50c. Ladies Free. ‘COMMENCING AT 8 P. M. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNia JOCKEY CLUB ‘Winter Meeting 1898-99, beginning SATURDATY, October 23, to November 12, inclusive, ‘OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Raning Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day. m‘yy and Saturday. Rain or Shine, OR MORE RACES EACH DATY. 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 Returning—Trains leave the Track at and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after last THOS. H. WILLIAMS R. B. MILROY, Secretary. 415 race,