The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1898. WENT DOWN WITH THE J, . PETERS Startling Story of a] Chinaman. FOURTEEN MONGOLIANS LOST SAYS HE IS POSITIVE AT LEAST THAT MANY PERISHED. Caught in the Steerage When the Crash Came and Were Unable to Make Their Escape. Special Dispatc h to The Call. STOCKTON, Nov ‘who lives in Ione, and was a pass 4—A Chinaman ger on the steamer J. D. Peters Wedn day evening, made a statement here that he believed fourteen Chinese were drowned while in a stupor from opium. yS & number of Chinese were in the steerage of the vessel when she struck the Czarina, lying in bunks and ing opium or tobacco. He was with the crowd and was one of several who escaped with considerable diffi- culty. He says the water r in on the men as soon as the cras they could not get out of th Three of the drowned men are Rob- erts Island farme Others are Ione Chinar d some are resi dn"(s [ local C Altog een are said to be surely drowned. The Chinese runner ame up on the old line boat this he runner on the Peters mpany's steamer norning brought uj lot of stuff recovered including bedding, ) that was in the being re PUT IN THE FIELD ; TO BEAT A DEMOCRAT | Jefferson Haynes, a Populist Nominee for Congress, Says | He Was B RAPIDS, Haynes, | 4.—| nom- RAND Jeffersor mas l'wln. LERGY SUPPORTING AGUINALDQ’S ENEMY Increasing Dissensions Among Phil- ippine Insurgents Diminish Opposition to Americans. MANILA, N that’ the pries to support Aguinaldo. amor the probabilit Ameri TO CRUISE IN THE NORTH. The Grant and Wheeling to Look After Whalers. shing the ng the Sp | atdo. | insurgents are diminish maker over tollroad charges, ‘was to-day held to answer in the Superlor Court on a charge of nssault with a deadly weapon with intent to kil GANS GETS DECISION OVER M’PARTLAND Men Put Up a Beautiful Fight, Both Landing Freely and Fiercely. EW YouK Nov. 4—Joe Gans was to- ton over Kid Mec- e round bout be- fore the x Athletic Club, McPart- land wi a favorite in the betting over the Maryland boy. Both boxers had weighed In at 8 o'clock, neither turning scales at 133 pounds and thefr train- s claimed that both men were in the of condition. The men put up a fight, both landing freely and fiercely. By the ninth round Gans' suc- in landing his left swings on the head his stock up. McPartland began to ul : kept his temper and his wind planting the telling blows on face. When the gong ‘the end of the twenty-fifth | wever, Mac still had plenty of m iminary _ bout between Billy Paul, and Johnny Mar- lan negro, was scheduled t 126 pounds, but the an- fe pounds under the Gham cut out the pace from sent his left to the face while the negro the left, which he opped on the ock., Marshall was bleeding frc clv,<e of the eighth round aggressor in the f countered clever had the etaree Charley | red Marshall White, winner. howeve REBELS ARE STEADILY- ADVANCING ON ILOILO| Some of the Spanish Forces Reported to Have Been Taken Pris- oners of War. and the New York 895, by .ames Gor- 4.—The latest news loilo is that the rebels are ad- from vancing and the Spaniards are retiring o them. Foreigners are afraid the will attack the town. Ilse Ne- ros has been taken by the rebels. It is mored that some of the Spaniards are yners. In the northern provinces of uzon there is much misrule by the al authorities. Sheep robberies are quent and the public is furious. The rovinces under the immediate control | gulnaldo are fairly well ruled. If | United States assumes part of | Philippine debt it should insist on the payment of deposits in th ings bank, or Caja de Depositos. N befo ine | per cent of the depositors are poor per- son stiga It is reported the priests are in- ing one faction to support Ar- | tachio, the bitter opponent of Aguin- | Increasing dis »ns among the | ng the prob | ability of the latter opposing the Amer- | icans. DERELICT REPORTED AT PORT TOWNSEND | | Thought to Be the British Sealing Schooner Pioneer, Consid- erably Overdue. TOWN H PORT tain John sel ot about 100 The derelict was in latitude 51 de- minutes north, longitude 156 de- minutes west, and in_the dnm( els coming from Bering § thought to be the British Pioneer, which is con- ct 1g_schooner oly overdue. TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION HAS BEEN DISSOLVED Eastern Roads lel Now Seek to Se- cure the Passage.of a Pooling Bill. NEW YORI™ Nov. 4.—After a two hours’ session, which was attended by | the presidents of sixty odd rallroads | between New York and Chicago, it was decided to dissolve the Joint Traffic Commission, in accordance with the edict of the United States Supreme weeks ago. it Court, rendered a few as agreed that the Interstate Con ion should be importuned to us influence to bring about the passage of a pooling bill. Members of the com- mission have already favored the pas- Eunpoatw . sage of such a bill. Several times laws e > Grant. to permit pooling have been before Cor International Troops in Crete. ese. “PUL have 3RS0 Al Ss 20y CANEA, Cre v. 4.—The interna- progress. - SR 1 the fortress at 3 Oregon Murderer Doomed to Die, e e Fuiii ALBANY, Or., Nov. 4—M. T. McGrath, i convicted of having murdered Cha Hell tor A Turner near Harrisburg on June 30, REDDING, Nov George A. TFitch, | to-day sentenced to be hanged on Décem- tly took a shot at Howard Shoe- rec. ber 16. 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Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt f& never sold in drug stores nor by traveling agents; only ut our office. 10 st »* 00000000@000@000600090@‘90@0@0@0@0 SO0P0P090P0P0909090P0S0P0P0®090909000906060 the | der instructions to be communicated | hereafter: First Army Corps, headquarters at | gua la Grande; one regiment of infantry | at Placetas and one regiment of infantry | tanza: Second Army Corps, headquarters at | Havana: First and Second Divisions at Havana. | ta THREE CORPS TO INVEST CUA Troops Designatedasthe Army of Occupation. LEE IS ORDERED TO HAVANA EVERY PORT OF THE ISLAND WILL BE UNDER GUARD. No Provision Yet Made for General Wheeler’s Command, but It May Also Be Sent to the Island. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, No‘ 4.—A general order was issued to-day designating the troops for occupation in Cuba. It is as follows: Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, Nov. 4. The Secretary of War directs that thefol- | lowing troops be held in readiness to pro- ceed to the island of Cuba, and to occupy the stations herein designated, the move- ment to take place from time to time un- Cienfuegos; First Division, headquarters at Cienfuegos; First Brigade, headquar- ters and one regiment of infantry at Santa Clara; two regiments of infantry and the Seventh United States Cavalry at Cienfuegos; Second Brigade, headquar- ters and two regiments of infantry at Trinidad; one regiment of infantry at Sancti Spiritus; Third Brigade, headquar- ters and one regiment of infantry at Sa- distributed between Remedios and Cai- barfen. Second Division, headquarters at Ma- First and Third Brigades and the Tenth United States Cavalry at Matan- zas; Second Brigade at Cardenas. fon, headquarters at Mariel; , headquarters and one reg- at Pinar del Rio; one regiment of infantry at Mariel; one regiment of infantry at Guanajay; Se | ond Brigade, headquarters and one regi- | ment of infantry at Nuevitas; one regi- | ment of infnntry at Puerto Principe; six roops of the Eighth United States Cav- six troops of the Cavalry at Neu- Third Div First Briga iment Of infantry alry at Puerto Principe; Eighth United States vitas. Seventh Army Corps, headquarters at | Havana. First and Second Divisions at Hav: d Sixth United States k.\\nlr) ¥ vana. The Second Regiment United ates Artillery will be assigned to the Seventh Corps prior to their departure from the United States. The batteries will retain their present stations until notified to prepare for embarkation for Second F Havana. Four light batteries, to be here- | after designated, will be assigned as fol- lows: the garrison of Havana and two to Matanzas. The Second, Sixth | and Tenth United States Cavalry will re- main with the Fourth Army Corps unde- ched for embarkation. 5 Corps commanders are charged with the preparation of their commands for these movements. The quartermaster general will make timely arrangements for the transportation, not only of the commands, but of the necessary impedi- ments. Hospitals will, as far as possible, be provided in advance of the arrival of | troops. Subsistence to meet the needs of | the above service will be fully provided. By command of Major General Miles. H. C. CORBIN, Adjutant General. No provision is made regarding the Fourth Corps, now at Huntsville, under command of General Wheeler, although in time it may be sent to Cuba. The First Corps is under command of Major General James H. Wilson,” and the Seventh under General Fitzhugh Lee. The Second Corps is under the tempor- ary command of General Young, but there is a possibility that when it reaches Havana, General Wade, now on the Cuban Commission, will be as- signed to command it. Sui:d;y at Glen P;x-k. There will be a grand performance at Glen Park, the popular Mission resort, on Sunday. The principal number on the programme will be a thrilling tight-rope walk by Professor Williams. Williams gained much notoriety a few weeks ago by his difficult and hazardous performance of walking a wire cable in Glen Park 1000 feet in length and 300 feet above the ground for a wager of $500. He will give another performance of the same act on Sunday, performing, however, in connection therewith, many difficult tricks on the wire. The balance of the programme will con- sist of a balloon ascension and parachute jump by T. P. Hojal, a balancing ladder act, an exhibition of educated cockatoos, rréstling match by two prominent ath- . balloon ascension and parachute jump by a bird, concert by the Glen Park H.xnd and a trombone sols — e RUDOLPH NEUMANN'S ESTATE. Devised to Relatives and Friends. No Public Legacies. The will of Rudolph Neumann, who met his death in 2 mine at Unga, Alaska, on October 10, was filed for probate yester- day. The estate left by the decedent con- sists of real and personal property in this| ~ __ State and _the Northwest Territory of Canada, and is of great value. Following are the specific bequests: To Dr. Leopold Neumann, a brother, all plc- tures, books, Jewelry, wearing apparel and persohal effects; Heny Neumann, a brother, siding in Berlin, 500 shares Apollo Con- folidated Mining Company stock; to Elsie, wife of Paul Neumann, an uncle, residing at_Hono- lulu, 250 shares Apollo Consolidated Mining Company stock; to each of the six children of Paul Neumann, 260 shares Apollo stock: to | each of the three children of Edward X and his wife, Susan, mann, an uncle, 1 shares of Apollo stock: to Paul Rudolph, 350 | shares Apollo_stock; to Margaret Lanyon, re- | siding at. 8t. Michael, 350 ares Apollo stock to Virginia Durrstein, 200 shares Apollo stock to Johanna Neumann, widow of Julius Neu- man, an uncle, $1000. The rest and residue of the estate Is bequeathed in equal shares to Rosalie Neumann, mother of the testator; Anna Edith von Pederzani, a_sister; Mathilde Neumann, a sister, and Dr. Leopold Neu- mann. Dr. Leopold Neumann is named as executor, to serve without bonds. This Week’s Wasp. Exceptionally ®right and catchy the Wasp comes out this week, full of fine illustrations and replete with entertaining features. The cartoons deal with the Phelan attack on Father Yorke and the subsequent explosion of the rev- erend’s returned bomb. The frightful dilemma of the Democratic voter confronted with the yarious “Jims” at the head of his party ticket is also finely depicted. In *‘Social Side Lights” eresn relates some interesting gossip on “Cigarette’” teas—a fashionable dissipation with some young women at present—and Mulrooney writes one of his characteristic skits on the free pass in politics. | Sanamitdrmte AR R, In the Divorce Courts. Katherine S. Frank has been granted a divorce from Gustav Frank on the ground of failure to provide. Decrees of divorce on the ground of willful neglect have been ranted Cora M. Brewster from Arthur E. rewster, Mary Freeman from Robert B. Freeman and Frederick Albrecht from Frederika Albrecht. Joseph Blumer asks for a divorce from Sadie Blumer on tne ground of desertion. —e Oregon Express Delayed. Passengers on the Oregon express, due here at 8:15 yesterday morning, did not reach this city until 9 p. m. The delay was occasioned by the wreck of a freigh train near Kennet. o The Hardtmuth pencil is the best in the world. Try the Koh-I-Noor. —————— Spanish Interpreter Wanted. The United States Civil Service Com- | AN OPERATION AVO[DED mission announces that on November 22, 1888, commencing at 9 a. m., an examina- tion will be held in this city for thex\) sition of S%.\nlsh interpreter for the migration epartment in this city at a salary of $300 per annum. ENGLAND’S WAR PREPARATIONS CONTINUE VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 4—Last night 150 men arrived over the Canadian Pa- cific for the sloop-of-war Icarus, and that vessel, which has been completely refitted, was put into commission to- day. The flagship Imperieuse has been provisioned and has been taken abroad limit of her supply of ammunition. All her bunkers are full to the utmost ca- pacity of coal, and she is under steam night and day ready to obey the first order. Newsreceived to-night is considered by those in command to be the most im- portant which has reached here, and al- though —reserving the usual non-com- mittal attitude of the British officers, those in command do not attempt any denial of the assertion that a crisis has been reached which is the gravest in the history of the empire in many years. There is considerable specula- tion as to the destination of the Am- phion, the armored cruiser which left here a few davs ago under sealed or- ders. The opinion that she was head- ed for the French settlement at the So- clety Islands is giving way to the idea that she may have been ordered to the China coast, although there seems but little foundation for any change of the first impression. The Leander will be ready for service in a few hours, and the torpedo-boat destroyer Virago is to be commissioned at once. The Sparrow Hawk, another destroyer, is coaled and provisioned. ‘When the steamer Riojun Maru dock- ed here this morning her officers were assalled with questions as to the con- dition of affairs on the China coast. Captain Elliott says the interest in Ma- nila happenings has now given way to the possibility of war between Great Britaln and some other European power. Five thousand men were re- cently landed at Wei-Hai-Wei to man the British forts, and the large squad- ron there has recently been reinforced bv vessels from Hongkong. Russia has 22,000 men at Port Arthur. There appears to be good foundation for the statement that the Empress vessels of the Canadian Pacific Rail- road line will take on their armament immediately. MATAAFA HAS NOT YET BECOME KING There Is a Serious Disagreement Among Members of the Board of Control of Apia. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 4—News from Samoa s not very quieting. The | Board of Control, during the present in- terregnum, had several meetings and then split up. The Consuls of Germany, the United States and England and the two treaty officials did not work harmoniously together. What this board really intend ed to do has never been ascertained, but it is believed that the President desired to take charge of the Samoan Govern- ment and to run the whole show himself, with occasional help from the Chief Jus- tice. ‘When the steamer Aorangi left Austra- lia it was learned that the relationship between the British Consul and President Raffel was strained. The President inclined to give in, but he finds it difficult to extricate him- self from differences in which he has be- come involved by his own act. Meanwhile Mataafa was not yet king when the mail eft. Some of the people, urged on by a section of forelgners, are advocating the abolishment of the kingship, There are others who are desirous of trying the experiment of running the country with- out a king for six or twelve months. This plan may recelve favorable considera- ion from the Chiet Justice, who actually has full power in the matter. The treaty in section 6 of article 3 confers upon him the duty of settling the kingship, The country so far is quiet, but this state is owing entirely to the presence of warships. - “SWIFTWATER BILL” IS ON HIS WAY SOUTH With the Last Lot of Dawsonites to Come Out Before the River Closes. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov.4.—Three steam- ghips reached port from Alaska, to-day, bringing the last crowd of Dawsonites who will reach the outside world before the river freezes, together with a large crowd from Copper River and Atlin. The City of Seattle, which was the first to arrive, had about $100,000. The purser had $80,0i in the safe. The Danube, which arrived a few hours later, had $80,000, and the Amur, which came in behind the Danub. had_$50,000. Among the arrivals Swiftwater Bill (W. G. Gates), who is bound for San Francisco. He said he would go to Oakland to live, where he would be joined by Mrs. Gates. From Oakland he will go to London late in the win The Dawsonites bring news that ice is thickening on the river below the White Horse. 'he day before the Seattle left there was a heavy fail of snow all along the coast. News is given by J. Grif- fiths Stephens, a mining expert of Dead- wood, of new finds on Scroggie Creek tributary of the Stewart, about twen miles from its mouth. This is the strike which has created such marked excit ment at Dawson and caused a stampede ADVEETISEM.ENTS. Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs. Pinkham Aboutit. She Says: DEAR MRs. PINEHAM:—I take plens- ure in writing yéu a few lines to in- form you of the good your Vegetabie Compound has done me. I cannot thank you enough for what your medi- cine has done for me; it has, indeed, helped me wonderfully. For years I was trou- bled with an ovarian tumor, each yeargrow- ing worse, un- til at last I was compelled to consult with a physician, He said nothing could be done for me but to go under an operation. In speaking with a friend of mine about it, she recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, say- ing she knew it would cure me. I then sent for your medicine, and after tak- ing thiee bottles of it, the tumor dis- appeared. Oh! you do not know how much good your medicine has done me. Ishallrecommend it to all suffer- ing women.—Mrs. RosA GaAuy, 720 ‘Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. ” The great and unvarying success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound in relieving every derangement of the female organs, demonstrates it to be the modern safeguard of wo- man’s happiness and bodily strength. More than a million women have been benefited by it. Every woman who needs ndviee about her health is invited to write to Mrs, Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass, from the Klondike district. Stashens. who is the discoverer of Scroggie Creek 9 says the manner in which Scroggie Creek was located was bfr simply studying the country and following up the mineral in- dications to the dome. He has an in- teresting theory regarding the northern lacer formation, and believes the find- ng of gold on the Scroggie demonstrates his theory is correct. The American tug wallowa, which was towing the bark Columbia down, has been wrecked on Mary Island. «~.e ran on a rock Tuesday and it is a matter of speculation whether she will be saved. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. s, Worth of FINE SHOES to be sold at less than manu facturers' cost. MEN'S ALASKA SEAL SHOES, lace or Congress, reduced to.. $2.15 Sold elsewhere for $3 and $3 50. MISSES' ALASKA SEAL LACE SHOES, new | cain_toe: Sizes §% to 12. Sizes 12% to 2. LADIES' FINE VICI KID SHOES, button, cloth or kid top, new coln toe, reduced to. Former price $3. LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY VICI KID LACE SHOES, silk vesting top, new coin toé, reduced to ... B LADIES' BEST QUALITY FELT SLIPPERS, reduced to . "80c¢ The above prices are but a few of the big bargains now on sale in all our departments. 1.00 1.25 .Price .Price Country orders solicited. Telephone, Jessie 1637. THE MONARCH SHOE CO,, 1384 and 1390 Market Stree AMUSEMEN "S. BALDWIN THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees and Managers. Last Three Performances by the FRAWLEY COMPANY AND BLANCHE BATES. MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT THE TRANSIT OF LEO. EXTRA—SUNDAY NIGHT REPETITION DEMANDED. Owing to the Tremendous Success of IBSEN'S “A DOLL’'S HOUSE!” The Great Drama Will Be Repeated on SUN- DAY NIGHT. T MONDAY—"MISTAKES WILL HAP- COLUMBIA THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees and Managers. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST TIMES. The Perfect Production. SOWING the WIND The Great Sex Against Sex Drama. MONDAY—KELLAR, the Great Magician. EXTRA. Owing to the Tremendous Suc- 2 cess of the IBSEN play. » ‘“A DOLL’S HOUSE,” The Management of the BALDWIN THEATER Announce It for Repetition on SUN DAY NIGHT, Nov. CALIFORNIA THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees and Managers. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. “HOGAN’S ALLEY,” WITH ITS YELLOW KIDS, Prices : I, 2, 3 Sc. NDAY NIGHT—] nn RRAY AND MACK IN FINNIGANS BALL. Owing to the Tremendous Suc- EXTRA. 58 B ThetN piay, ¢“A DOLL’S HOUSE,” The management of the BALDWIN THEATER Announge It for Repetition on SUN- DA Nov. 6. COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) SOUVENIR MATINEE TO-DAY. MATINEE TO-MORROW _(SUNDAY) AND TO-MORROW NIGHT. 2c to all parts; gallery, 15c. THE HENDERSON COMPANY Presenting the Soclety Comedy-Drama, Theflrust of Society ENTIRE fupERD COMPANY. SCEVFRY smu—Comedy Theater. PRICES . ...I5c, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c NEXT MONDAY--Lincoln J. Carter's Realism. THE HEART OF CHICAGO. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. LAST NIGHTS—MATINEE TO-DAY. THE ... GRAND DUCHESS Presented by the Lendlnx Opera Organization of Next Week — m%FlLE GIROFLA P Coming—*'SU: Tt Popular_Prices . A Reserved S and SUNDAY, NOV. 6, AT 1:30 P. M. ALL THIS SHOW AND MORE. THRILLING TIGHT-ROPE WALK. 1000 Feet Long, 300 Feet High. BALLOON ASCENSION AND PAR- ACHUTE JUMP; EDUCATED COCK- ATOOS; BALANCING LADDER; E WRESTLING M ATCH; AERIAL CLOWN; BIRD AERONAUT; CON- CERT; CORNET SOLO. A Admission 10c, no further charge; C children under & years free. Take San Mateo electric cars. Mission, Valen- " cla and Sutter street lines transter. No liquors sold in Glen Park. CONCERTS AND RESCRTS. SUTRO_BATHS. SWIMMING RACES FOR VALUABLE PRIZES, AND MUSIC BY THE GAULOISE BAND. ADMISSION, 10c....... ..CHILDREN, bc Open daily from 7a. m. to 6 p. m. Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM. THIS AFTERNOON, AT 3 O'CLOCK, LAST HEINRICH RECITAL SPECIAL REQUEST PROGRAMME! POPULAR PRICES.. 50c, 75¢ and $1 AZ DT lace or | AMUSEMENTS. TOOAY AND TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY, i B = 0 T OCIAL TAKES EVENT PLACE. SECOND ANNUAL USHION TEA For the Benefit of the WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, To be Given at the Residence of MRS. M. H. DE YOUNG, No. 1919 California Street, SATURDAY, From 2 to 5 P. M, November 5, 8 to 11 P. M. A Musical and Varied Entertainment Afternoon and Evening by Some df the Most Prominent Young Ladies and Gentlemen. OVER FIFTY LADIES TAKING PART. TICKETS ...............81L.00 CHILDREN.............. 25 Tickets can only be procured from the Lady Managers and at Woman's Exchange, 26 Post Street. MRS MRS, LOUIS SLOS: HENRY SCHMIEDEL, MRS, JOHN CU RRY, MRS. H. L. DODG MRS. E. S. : ALBEKT . R. E. BUD Under the management of the following ladies of the Exchange: MRS. LOUIS GERSTLE, MRS. WILLIAM P. MORGAN, MRS, SANDS FORMAN, MISS JENNIM BLATR ot DOLF AND MI s GRACE UNGER, SARK GBS GEORGE A. K MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), NOV. 5. Parquet, any seat, 2ic; Balcony, l0c; Chil- dren, 10¢c, any part. CARL HERTZ, World Famous Magiclan. RAYMON MOORE, Celebrated Balladist. NEWSBOYS' QUINTET, Latest Musical Nov- ty. PEARL ANDREWS, Queen of Mimics. SELLS & YOUNG, Comedy Acrobats. MR. and MRS. ROYLE and COMPANY, in New Act, “The Highball Family.” JOEN c. RICE and SALLY COHEN, In “Our Hone: 2 OSSO MIDGETS and CHARLIE HOS- Sow. ia R EXT PAULINE HALL, BEAT- RICE MORETAND AND OTHERS. 3 G MRS. H. E. HIGHTON. OPERA MOROSC0’S GRAND ist WALTER MOROSGO, Sole Lessee and Mansagern. FIRST TIME HERE OF Lewis Morrison's Great Eastern Success, “THEINDIAN.” ROMANTIC STORY, EXCITING SCENES, PICTURESQUE COSTUMES. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861. Reserved Seats . . . 25 and 50¢ Family Circle and Gallery . . 10c Seats on sale at box-office and maln floor of the Emporium. MATINEES Saturday and Sunday ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), LAST TIMES OF GOODWIN'S Laughable Comedy, “AMBITION!” Prices: 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. N. C. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. NEXT 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 NEXT WEEK—The Laugh Provoker, “DR. | You at the gates. BILL."” ADMISSION—2 cents. LADIES FREE. Mason, | RACING! OLYMP[A, Cor. Eddy. America’s Most Beautitul Music Hall. ONLY FREE THEATER PLAYING BEAST- ERN STARS. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK AND A GREAT SENSATIO! The Four Florences! ‘World's Greatest Acrobats. LAST WEEK ¢ ' THE FAVORITE IRENE FRANKLIN. The Great Hit of the Season in New Songs. IRENE FRANKLIN. AND A WONDERFUL SHOW Ot Ten Great Acts. MATINEE SUNDAY. _ADMISSION FREE. RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 1898-99, beginning SATURDAY, October 23, to November 13, 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., Sha: Ferryboats leave San Franicisco at 13 m. and 230, 3, 130, 3 230 and § p. m., conneting Tith, frains stopping At the entrance. o Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell umnm. Retirning—Trains leave the T S. H. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. COKE ! COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, 8i3 FOLSOM STREET, ‘Telephone South . Dealer and Importer of all brands of COKE. Yards at HOWARD AND BEALE STS. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS la s powerful aphiodisine and sperific tonia m rinary organs both fiut nwy T ovanis ot the - mmyl w“ Moo no. long- winded testimoniaia necessary: 1% NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, H—(Bend for Circulasa