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

NEARLY FATAL FlGnT ON THE SHIP PELEUS, Boatswain Stabs Two Sailors. THE ITALIAN CRUISER ETNA HAS ARRIVED HERE FROM CEN- | TRAL AMERICAN PORTS. i | ; i | Will Probably Go on the Mare Island Drydock and Then Return i Home Via Japan and China. I It w s very lively on the water front A number of whalers arrived , the nsport City of Pu- ¢ for Manila, there was al- | ebla got a murder on the British ship Peleus, | lian an-of-war got in from Cen- and an attempt was made to take the wrecked river steamer J. D. Peters to Hunters Point drydock. C s Wilson, boatswain of the Peleus, ponsible for all the trouble on that | vessel and he is in consequence locked up n the Harbor Police Station with a of ault to murder” against “hief Officer M. Andreus of the s the smr)’ of the trouble as ge 15 ws. men had all been ashore Saturday and some of them had sore heads y had washed down the manner, but as ed them. 'Shortly boatswain, Charles Wils the worse liqu He | that the decks were not | and ordered the men to | again. 1 Interfered and | n to his room and or- ard. went to his room, but | vas turned he camé out up or bridge. John B., was there, and th quarreling. I started for- them, but before 1 got 2 . rushed : o_entire A general scuffle fol- know a knife was sh cried out ‘I'm leck. ‘My God cried Scott, and k. 1 then got the | son went to his | nt for the am- | g Hospital Dr. »sh had three | h, through | struding, and | r he had 'been | possible Cap: e it | af- | on, | 1day 1 exc he now he hip and nds are not d Shaw ar- s bunk they while in his pocket knife He asserts that as no other | hen the crew | rotected cruiser Etna ar- pulco yesterday. She has t, as the capulco re from | und has for | In June last she was in | r waters and has been | working her way_north. | £ the Gracie' 8 brought the | sed up the p at| ate was fired. | ian flag | retu > por stars and a nat r er Carlo on board and the usual s for him two_yea s in the b: cruiser and w 70 tons and her reg- 018, with which she teen knots an hour, h 43.5 feet two 10-] ech-loaders, | nd will then pro- apan and China. k Alice Knowles, steam Belvedere arrived ¥ erda. The Knowles 1 600 barrels of sperm oll, Balaena brought in 46,000 pounds 1 800 Durrels of oil. The | x whales, but only a n of the same came in_on her, the part having been sent down before- = bark Mermaid that has been work- h here from Kotzebue Sound s arrived in port at nters got cold feet as ched Kotzebue and then ling among themselves, Cap- left them and came down on el. Captain Robinsan brought 1 into port. | | San Francisco cannot afford to be represented in Congress by such a man as Barry. Good citi- zens of all parties in the Fourth District will vote for Kahn. Julius | BT ndun i e | A RIGGER'S RICHES. | $30,000 for §2—Whole of First Capi- tal Prize. United States of America,/State of New York, of Kings, Borough of Brooklyn: On h day of September, In the year of our ghteen hundred and ninety-eight, before s H. Bulkley, a duly commissioned lic, residing at 345 Adelphi street, h, county and State aforesaid, red Henry Brown, residing at aid, by occupation a rigger, who mnly deposes that he is the bona | nd holder of one whole ticket, No. Honduras National Lottery, drawn 189, which number won the apital prize of $30,000 at drawing held at | Puerto Cortez, Honduras, September 10, 189. | HENRY BROWN. WM. C. SAHL, 676 Fifth avenue. OF CLERK OF KINGS Y, NEW YORK. County of | Kings: State of Ne 1, William P erk of the' County of E a CJ Bupreme Court of the ang for said county (said a court of record), do hereby cer- | Charles H. Bulkley, before whom deposition was faken, was, at the same, a notary public in d county, dwelling in sald county, jned and aworn and duly authorized : oaths Tor general purposes, and that 1 am well mcquainted with the ng of such notary, and verily belfeve gnature to sald depokition is genuine, whereof 1 have hereunto set my affized the seal of sald county and 26th_day of September, 1898. WILLIAM P. WUEST, Clerk. ——e—————— FIRE-FIGHTERS’ REUNION. A Picnic cf Those Who Ran With the ©ld Machine. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen of this city had their eleventh annual pienic and family reunion yesterday at Shell Mound Park. As a rule these events are held earlier in the year, but despite the ateness of the season the old fire fighters | and their friends had a very pleasant e. Hf%Hy in_the afterncon the people gath- | er on the amphi-theater, where there were races for people of all weights and physical conditions. Over two dozen merchandise prizes were given to the winners, but there was none more proud ot his success in sprinting around the | the In testim: | Thomas Lord, Jo | It Is the | Spear. Attempt Made to Tow the J. D. Hunters Point Drydock. HE river steamer J. D. Peters, that was wrecked in a collision with the collier Czarinia last week and was after- ward beached in Richardsons Bay, is still on the mud flats. T dock, where she was to ment Company, her yesterday afternoon. g the hull of t f.:;\\'nrd cabin of the J. D. Peters. looded ve quickly. to s gation company, when recovered Another attempt will be made to get he wreck to which to make fast. THE SAN FRANOCISCO CALY, GETTING READY FOR A START. N ?::?4 L\ Licitaf the Peters on the dry-dock this morning. The tugs Redcue and Sea Queen went over to It was the intention to tow the steamer off the flats and up to Hunters Point dry- be overhauled. H. J. Corcoran, superintendent of the California Navigation and Improve- owner of the Peters, and Captain Grey, superintendent of the towboat company, went over on the Rescue, but after several attempts had been made they decided to postpone the matter until to-day. The Rescue zot on one side of the wrecked vessel and the Sea Queen on the other, but the difficulty was in finding a place on Superintendent Corcoran thinks there are at least five Chinese in the This place was built up especially for the use of the Chinese employed on the s ranches along the river, and as it was in the eyes of the vessel and below the main deck it must have been The Chinese runner for the company is known to have been drowned. He rushed on deck as s warned by the chief engineer, but remembering that he had $300 in a bundle on his bunk, he rushed back ure it and was never seen again. It is thought that four others who were smoking opium when the collision oecurred were also drowned. The Chinese Consul and the chairmen of the six companies have written to the navi- informing the management that five Chinese are missing and asking that the bodies be cared for Quite a number of Chinese went out to the dry-dock to meet the Peters during the afternoon in the hope of learning something about their relatives as soon as the vessel was docked, but they were disappointed. ack than Willilam H. Miller, who won i the race for Veteran the first prize in T Volunteer Firemen. Nearly sixty gate prizes were distributed to those holding The management of the sted in the following com- icket: on Committee—Colonel A. Andrews 1), Stephen Bunner, William H. Mil- . Colonel H. J. Burns, R. Harrold, ve, P. Conner, James McElroy, Charles J. , Chris Dunker, William McMann, James sle, Willlam Fahrenkrug, J. C. Carroll, James nycook, Charles H. Okell, Thomas Sawyer, am D. Farrell, F. A. Will, ph S. Marshall, William binger. Committee—Stephen Tho John Mc" Bunner, John Satchwell. rinting _committee—Stephen Bunner, John Satchwell, William H. Miller. : Committee on Distribution of Prizes—Colonel Andrews, John Foley, John Satchwell, J. V. Kenney, John Williams. Floor Manager—M. M. Baker. Floor Committee—J. C. Carroll, Frank F. Terramose. Game Committee—Colonel H. J. Burns, Fred A. Will, Willlam H. Miller, John McGreevy, John Satchwell. Gate Committee—James Pennycook, H. Okell, R. Harrold Charles NUMBER FIFTEEN THE WINNING NUMBER FY THE PROPHECY. Number on the Official Ballot of Henry S. Martin. The campaign that has been made by Henry S. Martin, the Republican nominee for Sheriff, has been so thor- h | ough and effective that his election is assured by a large majority beyond all possible doubt. | ularity and his unsullied record as an enterprising and progressive citizen made him, from the date of his nomina- tion, one Cf the strongest candidates on the ticket. Friends have rallied | to his support from all quarters, and voters, irrespective of party, have iound in him all those very desirable quall- ties that are a prerequisite to the suc- cessful administration of all public of- fices. That he will be elected Sheriff is a fact generally conceded by all who have canvassed the situation thoroughly. He will make a capable, honest and up- right officer, one to whom all can point with pride. He is a man of large property interests in this, the city of hig birth, and is therefore very much interested in seeing all offices adminis- tered with the sole object of good gov- ernment in view. prove himself to be thoroughly deserv- ing of the confidence reposed in him by all who vote number fifteen on the official ballot. —_————— California Girls’ Training Home. The California Girls’ Training Home is to recelve a benefit on the afternoon and evening of November 29 at The Colonial. Mrs. S. B. Johnson has kindly given the use of the entire first floor for: this char- ity. The affair {8 under the charge of the ladies of The Colonial, and Mrs. W. J. Dunn is the prime mover. There will be booths in various rooms for the sale of fancy articles, and tea will be served by girls from the Chinese Mission. continuous musical Yrogramme will be resented, a feature of which will be sing- ng by the glee clubs from the State Uni- versity and the Stanford University. Fach lady at the hotel will trim a doll, which will be sold at auction by Mr. The object of the entertainment is te pay off_the present indebtedness of the home and to construct a roof garden on the buflding, so that the children may obtain out of door exercise. — The Official Ballots. The official ballots have been cor- rected so as to show the Non-Partisan indorsement for Figlay Cook, candi- date for Police Judge; but the incor- rect sample ballots have not been re- called, and in the interest of justice and fair play Non-Partisan voters should themselves correct the blunder when making up their tickets. s — et “Finnigan’s Ball.” Murray and Mack presented their farce- comedy, “Finnigan's Ball,” at the Cali- fornia Theater last evening to a large au- dience. The comedy is in three acts, and dience apparently enjoyed it. There ;lll'g ll‘évtfl'ul ood spcialties, and one o1 two songs that are exceptionable. The comedy 18 promised a successful run while here. ————r————— Fozema ‘and Itching Scalp Cured quickly by using Smith’'s Dandruft Pomade, For sale by all druggists; price, 50 cents; sample sent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, .. . ———r— Died From His Wounds. John Hogan, who sent a bullet through his head at the L(n?e!l Hauns‘ i le‘!)h Saturday afternoos ed at the s:t'x;eetu(')‘r‘!‘ Coumyy}{ospltal %n the same night. His body was removed to the Morgue, where an inguest will be hzid. —_————————— All troub‘led with gue- should address “Anakesis,” Tribune 4., N. Y., for cure*® John Cook, L. Selenger, George Car- | Henry Kohn, | His great personal pop- | He will, as Sherift, | DARSMEN TR AT LONG BRIDGE Ariel Intermediates [ Are Victors. | | | | |SENIOR HONORS FOR ALAMEDA | PAPE WINS THE SENIOR SHELL RACE IN A WHERRY. ELECTION RETURNS WILL VEM'!nr. Dennis of the South Ends Dis- qualified for Fouling in the Outrigged Skiff Race. The championship rowing regatta of the | Pacific Association of the Amateur Ath- letic Union was held yesterday at Long Bridge. The day was a lovely one, and | the bridge was crowded with spectators, as also was the deck of a large ship | moored alongside. In the early part of the day the water was quite smooth, out later a light breeze ruffled its surface, | The winners in yesterday’s races hold the | bay championships until next year's | championship regatta. | In the intermediate four-oared barge race the Pioneers had the inside station, the Ariels the center and the Dolpnins the outside. After rowing a few strokes | the Dolphins turned back, having crossed | the starting line merely to save their en- | trance fees. The Ariels, rowing a good | stroke In their new barge, came home | winners by ten lengths. Time, 7 min. 43% | sees. | In the senlor outrigged skiff, first heat, | F. Ayers of the Alamedas and Dr. C. C. Dennis, the former having the outside station and the latter the Inside, were the only starters. Both men, being sure of their places in the final heat, took things easily, Two hundred yards from the finish they began to puli a little, and F. Ayers crossed the line half a length to the good. Time, 10 min. 16 sec. In the junior four-oared barge race the Agiel crew had the inside station, tne joneers the center and the Alamedas the §ide. The Ariels led at the start, the ers steering wildly. Up to the stakes order was: Ariels, Pioneers and Ala- medas. The Ariels and the Pioneers raced | bow and bow, but 200 hundred yards from | the finish the Ariels were fouled and | stopped rowing, allowing the Pioneers t win and the Alamedas to take !econg place, The Ariels claimed a foul, but it was disallowed on the ground that it did not affect the result. Time, 7 min. 45 sec. The junior outrigged skiff race, first heat, was won by ¥Fickert by four lengths, Orr second, La Chapelle third an Lyons fourth. Time, 9 min. 19 sec. In the-senior outrigged skiff, second | heat, Ochs rounded the stake first, pulled strongly and won by six or seven lengths; C. Ayers second. Time, 9 min: 2% sec. The Jjunior shell race was practically a rowover for Klunder. Time, 11 min. 23 8-5 sec. The senior four-oared barge race was easily won by the Alamedas. The Plonecrs beat the South Ends for second place after a close contest. Time, 7 min. sec, In the senior shell race H. A. Wittkopf of the Ariels had the inside station, W. Pape of the Dolphins center and Frank Duplissca of the South Ends out- side. Pape rowed a wherry; the others were in shells. At the start Duplissea crowded Pape, but_ afterward cleared |away from him. Pape and Wittkopf turned almost.together; then Pape took the lead, followed ‘ by \Vlttkog , with Du,?lluel. twenty lengths behind. Witt- koff hung on to'Pape but could not catch him, the Dolphin sculler winning by a length. Time, 8 min. 44 sec, In the junior outrigged skiff, second heat, only A. Webb and W. G. Hansen, both of the Alamedas, started. Being sure of their places in the final heat, the scull- ers took things easily, W. Hansen win- i‘lln! by about two lengths. Time, 10 min, sec. In the senior outrigged skiff, final heat, F. Ayers of the Alamedas had the inside station, C. Ayers of the Alamedas inside center, C, Ochs of the Ploneers outsiue center and Dr. C. C. Dennis of the South Ends outside. Dennis started off with a rush, and fouling Ochs broke the blade of one of Och's sculls. Ochs ltg)ped and turned back. After the turn Dennis led and came in a winner by two lengths from F. Ayers, C. Ayers a bad third. Dr. C, C. Dennis was dm&xallfled for fouling Ochs; and the other three are to row the final heat next Sunday at noon at Long Bridge. Time, 9 min, sec. In the junior outrl; ‘W. G. Hansen of the Alamedas had insidé station, Atwell Webb of the Alamedas center_and J. Fickert of the Arlels out- side, Fickert got .W with the lead and led after the turn. en he Webk's gied skiff, final heat, | water, and Webb, overtaking him, ran right Into his boat. The foul was of the clearest kind, and the race was given to | Webb. Time, 9 min, 19 2-§ sec. The course was understood to be one and a half miles with a turn, but the sur- prlslng!i; good time made in every event shows that the distance cannot have been | rightly estimated, The course was prob- ably mot more than one and a quarter miles, The Spanish Commissioners at the peace conference have been | waiting the result of the elec-| tions in this country, in the hope | that the people would not sus-[ tain the President. A vote| against the administration is virtually a vote for Spain. THEY ASPIRE TO BE ADJUTANT GENERAL | THOSE WHO WISH TO BE AT HEADQUARTERS. How Far the Plan of Reorganization Has Progressed—Elections to Be Held in the Naval Militia. The approaching electlon has engrossed so much of the time of the citizens of the State that during the past week but lit- tle attention has been paid to the matter of reorganization of the National Guard. Men who wish to join the guard under- went physical examination for three com- panies, and in two there was about thirty | men who stood the test, but the third, the company of the Fifth Infantry, located at San Rafael, had but seven men out | of more than thirty petitioners who were | ready to be examined. Thus far the ex- | aminations have been for Companies B, C, D, G, K and L of the First Infantry, | and D and F of the Fifth. Company I of the First has sent {n {ts petition, and the | men will be examined next week ufzer[ the election. There yet remain to be | examined men for six companies of the First Infantry, nine for the Becond, six| for the Fifth, eight for the Sixth and| twelve for the Seventh. It is stated by those who have charge of the reorganization that if those com- | panies which have sent in petitions to join | the guard do not make a_better showing | than did the company at San Rafael they | will lose their chances of being admitted. | There will be three elections in the Na- val Militia this _month. Lieutenant Col- onel Henry F. Emeric has been detalted to preside at an election to be held on the Marion on the 15th inst. for lieutenant, vice C. C. Dennis, term expired. He will undoubtedly be re-elected. Lieutenant L. L. Chandler, commanding the Third Di- vision, will preside at an_ election to be held on the Pinta on the inst. for en- slgn, vice George B. Smith, deceased; and Lieutenant D. F. Hunt, commanding the Bixth Division, wil preside in the armory at Santa Barbara on the 22d inst. at an election to be held to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. J. Delany. Ensign Delany entered the auxillary navy as a_mate. When the auxiliary was mus- tered out, Mate Delany continued in the naval service of Uncle Sam, and is now on _duty on the Pensacola. The presidin, officers have been in- structed in orders that they must notify each successful candidate that he wiil have to be examined in the prescribed tactics, rules and regulations governing the United States navy, and the Na- tional Guard of California, the provisions of the Code of California relating-to the National Guard, forms of naval orders, records, correspondence and general quale ifications. Last Friday night Lieutenant Com- mander G. W. Klnqslud, chief engineer | of the Naval Militia, who has recently returned from a trip in Alaska, took the men of his command out for a cruise around the bay in the reserye's steam launch and gave them instructions in the | construction of the engine and the meth- ods of operating it. Now that he has re- turned to duty he will devote consider- able time to the Instruction of the men in the engine room of the Marion, Captalin Leslie Hewes, commanding the rigade, Signal Corps of the Second B is working hard to redeem the corps from the adverse criticisms that have been made in regard to it. It is his purpose, he said recently, to make the corps a signal corps as it should be, and to that end he will devote his energies. He also stated that in his efforts he is being sec~ onded by the men of his command. fn ad- dition to the usual drill work in wire and ag, the men are recelving instructions in single stick exercise, taking lessons in the use of the saber, and they are also practicing with carbines at tgo reduced target In the basement of the Ellis-street armory. There-is at this time considerable spec- ulation as to what changes will take place in the guard upon the change of adminis- tration. The most important position that is attracting attention is that of adjutant general. e incumbent, General Barrett, will be a candidate_to succeed himself, and Colonel George Stone, Colonel J, C. Currier and Major Charles Jansen, in- spector of the Second Brigade, will also present their claims foglthe office. The members of the San Francisco fu- sileers’ Mutual Benefit Fund, to which belong many members of the once vol- unteer organization known as the San Francisco Fusileers and exempts of Com- any I of the old First Regiment, will go! a special meeting next Thursday night In California Hall to take steps to form a company to take the place of Com- ‘night pany T of the First California Volunteers, now In Manila. I was the company_ that was commanded by the late Captain Rich- ter, who fell while leading his men in the attack on Malate. PEACE JUBILEE SERVICE. Soldiers and Sailors Attend the Cal- vary Presbyterian Church. A peace jubilee service was held iast at the Calvary Presbyterian Church, corner of Gearv and Powell streets. The interlor of the church was handsomely decorated with national eol- ors and palms. A motto In white letters, “On Earth Peace,” was strung just over the pulpit, and a large star, formed by incandescent lamps, hung below it. A large numover of army officers and soldlers from the Presidio occupled the right division of the center seats, and about one hundred marines from the training ship Adams filled the seats In the left division. The programme ren- dered during the evening was as follow: Organ prelude, Professor R. Burness; invocation, Rev. John Hemphill; anthem, “Glory Be to God on High and on Eearth Peace,” choir; solo, “Battle Hymn of the Reyubllc," w. Campbell; address, “War as'a Means of Permanent Peace, Chaplain O. C. Miller, Eighth Californfa United States Volunteers; address, ‘““The Moral Side of Army Life,” H. J. McCoy, treasurer of the Army Christian Commis- sion; address, “Current Events,’ Rev. John Hemphill; = tenor ‘Peace I Leave With_You,” Herbert Willlams. Rev. Mr. Hemphill said that the war with Spain had nccumgushed five things— it made the American flag more respected, more s(ronglt’l united the North and the South, brought England on cleser terms of friendship with the United States than had existed since the Declaration of Inde- pendence in 1776, gave to the world proof that the God of Hosts assists those who fight in the defense of humanity and opened up a great field for Christian mis- Slonary ‘wor @@@@@@@@@é@@@@@@@@ SIGNALS OF ELECTION RESULTS. Look out for the signals from the dome of The Call building giving the result of elections and progress of re- turns. The code, by which these signs can be read by the public, will be published Tuesday. Xeep it for refer- ence. ® foXoJoJoRoXoJoROXOJOROROIOROROROROXO) —_——————— MERITS OF THE CONFESSIONAL. The Rev. Fntger Mt!;ony’l Sermon at St. Ignatius Church Last Evening. At the usual Sunday evening service of vespers and benediction at St. Ignatius Church last evening Rev. Father Ma- honey, S. J., preached a sermon on the benefits of confession. “Christ instituted the confession,” said he, “before he left the apostles, and he told thenf, ‘Whose sins you forgive they are forgiven.’ Our Savior could not be charged with making a useless institution, because he saw the human heart and the violation that rested there. In consider- ing the confessional we will take the charge that is sometimes made against it by the ignorant that it was instituted by the Catholic priests. “That charge is easily answered. In the first place, for a priest to sit for hours together in a little cramped box of the confessional is a very tiresome and unhealthy task, as the ventilation is bad. In warm weather the box is suffocating, and In winter it is nearly cold enough to freeze one’s blood. The priests also, if they in- stituted the confession, would certainly have made a rule that they would not have to confess themselves, yet they con- fess the same as everybody else. Do people ever consider how priests, even at the jeopardy of their own lives. go to the sick at hospitals at all hours of the day and night and listen to sick pa- tients’ confessions? “The confession was a divine com- mand and we should respect it. If every- body in San Francisco were to visit the confessional at frequent intervals we should have a purer city momlg‘ ou never hear any clamor nst doctors, wno do all in thefr power to improve the sick of their bodily allments, and why should any person speak ill of the confes- sional when Christ instituted it for the {fmprovement of our souls?” [CJOJOJOXOJOYOROYOYOJOXOXO] [oXojoyoJoofoyooroXoYoYoro] pracbilbabe b S uy wallpaper & window chades at Clark's, mBlzflfkt(.p Country orders -olicited. . The whole city is concerned in the upbuilding and proper man= agement of the public schools, and therefore all the people are interested in bringing about the election of R. H. Webster as Su~ perintendent of Schools. —_——————— City of Puebla Sails. The City of Puebla sailed for Manila yesterday afternoon. On board the trans- port were the five companies of the Ten- nessee Regiment, the remaining detach- ment of the California Heavy Artillery and the Nevada Cavalry. The Newport will sail for the Philippines to-morrow. This will be the last transport to leave. —_———————— “His intelligence and honesty are doubted by no man, and no man is better qualified to judge the values of property,” said the Examiner, editor- jally, of John D. Siebe four years ago. 1t is just as true to-day. Vote for him. Voting number 11 ADVERTISTMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 and 38, BENB T 222-224 SUTTER STREET, ' S50 FOR 40. Beginning Wednesday we will sell to our cus- tomers a limited quantity of books containing 25 2 cent United States postage stamps for 40c. SPECIAL Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday “‘Crown"’ brand, PORT and SHERRY, an old Californla wine, ure, 250 bt , 3 bots 00 | FIRTRLE: e, | e HONEY. New crop, In 1-1b. frames. m mb_ Regularly 15¢. Ex. heavy galv, iron, Japanned, COAL HODS— &alv: iren: 18 Inches: 302 sapiancd 13 Incher 28 ( alesy cae CLOTHES | Soid, eites, pelisngd BlUSflES 256 :afh. A limited quantity nl 3Tn introduce the TOOTH POWDER | "Siciora foand e fic M‘tle' fine saponaceous powder. NEW GOODS § BERfces, e R ARRIVED Ros Hevring: Bolled and Sweet Cider, Paprika. Country orders shipped free 100 miles. Use and . Faclal Soap (% # Facial Cream. o st Toe, Combeten T 'ronmlrw.fe’n The -‘&‘mm a L will protect & fair and cure a It is no longer a secret e ever made. than any other chewing not fool the mouth with The Boys:— Bob, how do you make such big sales? Bob :—1 give my customers a piece of Battle Ax| leAx PLUG is different from that of any other chewing tobacco It stands to reason that it is better that the quality of tobacco : or why does it sell five times more than any other brand? You can fool the eye — with color. You can- taste. Battle Ax tastes right—chews right—costs right and is “right.” emember the name when you buy again. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees and Managers. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. 5 Jacob Litt Presents Grant Stewart's Mistakes Will Happen. TO EEE IT IS TO LAUGH. A Great Company, Headed by LES DICKSON and HENRIETTA % CROSMAN. Coming—*"'SECRET SERVICE. CALIFORNIA THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees and Managers. AN UNQUALIFIED HIT. PRICES : 15¢, 25¢, 35c, 50c. Famous Original Irish Comedians. MURRAY And MACK In Their Brand New Comedy, FINNIGAN’S BALL. NOTHING BUT FUN. Tuesday Night—Election Returns Read From the stage. N+ day—November 13, William Calder's Cering | Company in Harkins & Barbour's flitary Play, “NORTHERN Mr. Successful Comedy, Sterling Com Romantic LIGHTS." COLUMBIA THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX &CO., Lessees and Managers. TWO WEEKS, BEGINNING TO-NIGHT; SATURDAY MATINEE. First Appearance Here, KELLAR! THE GREAT MAGICIAN. Aul|l!e¢‘l by MRS. KELLAR. A SERIES OF MARVELOUS ILLUSIONS AND DECEPTIONS IN PURE MAGIC. Coming—"AT GAY CONEY ISLAND.” COLUMBIA THEATER—Extra. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. W0TH, at 3 o'clock. Channing Auxiliary Announces a Lec- The g . WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, The Eminent Critic, on “AMERICAN COMPOSERS,” Assisted by Fritz 8cheel snd His Symphony Orchestra lar Prio ouer.80c, T8e and $1. EORuf" seats will begin fhia (Monday) morn- ing at BSherman, Clay & Co.’s and at the Theater. COMEDY THEATER. ——TO=-NIGHT !— Only Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Lincoln J. Carter’s Great Spectacular Pro- duction of THE HEART OF CHICAGO SEE THE MARVELOUS APPROACHING TRAIN. Introducing & Splendid Line of HIGH+-CLASS SPECIALTIES. , Prices—Evening, 15c, %¢, %c and 50c; Mat- ines, 3¢, to all parts. Gallery, 1sc. Seats— Comedy Theater and um. Next—"UNDER THE DOME." CHUTES AND 00! EVERY AFTERNOONAND EVENING. NEW BILL IN THE FREE THEATER. D O, the Prince of Prestidigitateurs; MARTE KELLAR, Operatic Soprancs STEIN. LE and SIMMEN, racter 8i Duo; ED O'CONNOR, the “Irish Lad' . GAR- NETT, Novelty Slack Wire Artiste; ARTURO SALVINI, Lyric Tenor, and NEW MOVING PICTURES! EYERY THURSDAY—AMATEUR NIGHT SEE UPEASTAR on Bamt) D OMEST 166, tncluding Zoo snd Theater; Children, bo; | PAULINE HALL, Queen of Comi¢ Opers, in Popular Selections. E. ICE MORELAND AND CHARLES M. SHAY, in “A Game of Golf.” KARL HERTZ AND MLLE. D'ALTON, New Tiusion, **Aerolithe.” JOHN C. RICE AND SALLY COHEN, Act, “The Kleptomaniacs.” RAYMON M( ; NEWSBOYS' QUINTET. PEARL ANDREWS. SELLS AND YOUNG. THE BIOGRAPH, New Views. Reserved Seats, #5c; Balcony, 10c; Opers Chairs and Box Seats, S0c. BPECIAL MATINEE TO-MORROW (TUES- DAY), NOV. 8, 2:30 P. M. Monster Farewell Populax Heinrich Recital. Mr. Max Heinrich, Barytone; Mrs. Max Heline rich, Soprano. Miss Julia Heinrich, Contralto. POPULAR SELECTIONS. POPULAR PRICES. %c and 50c. Seats Now on Sale at Orpheum Box Office. ALCAZAR_THEATER. SEATS - - - 15, 25, 356, 5. HAVE TO-NIGHT YOU m | DR, BILL. YOUR From the Garden LAUGH THIS YEAR? Theater, New York. ELECTION RETURNS Announced TUESDAY NIGHT. MOROSC0’S GRAND icicé HOUSE Warres Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 7, 1808. GRAND PRODUCTION Of the Great French Melodrama, Stranglers of Paris norama of tke World's Gay Metropolis. Exciting plot. Strong cast. Great scenes. Beats on Sale at the Box Office And Main Floor of the Emporium. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861. Reserved Seats . . . 25 and 5Cc Family Circle and Gallery . . 10c MATINEES Saturday and Sunday TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestinc Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK WITH SATUR- DAY MATINEE, GREAT DOUBLE BILI. GIROFLE Wi, GIROFLA " CIRCUS QUEEN First time here. New TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY EVENINGS, SBATURDAY MATINEE, Next—"SUZETTE." ular Prices i A Reserved Seat fi RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB ‘Winter Meeting 1888-89, beginning SATURDAY, October 29, to November 12, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races Start at 2:15 p. m., Sharp. Ferryboats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:80, 1, 1:3, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m.. connecting th trains stopping at the entrance to ths Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after last race, THOS, H. WILLIAMS JR., President, R. B. MILROY. Secretary. CONCERTS AND RESCRTY. SUTRO BATHS. Dalty from 7 A. M. o 6 P. M. Daring the Winter 88%!“ Y onildcen, o, . Open AR, Seien amjenion; %53