The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 A SQUABBLE OVER UNPAID SUPPLY BILLS Board of Education in a Bad Fix. REPUDIATES SOME DEBTS THEN VOTES TO RECONSIDER THE SAME. The jon High School Accepted Despite Changes Which Had Been Made in the Speci- HAcatioxns. s regular , following not > pr f accepti ng s feet with dition | transferred et and Broadway, and who died s filed for probate yesterday. ued at $20,000. Half of ised to the widow, and_the remainder children and other is divided relatives of the or. The will of Mrs. Kleta 8. Tourtillotte, o died October 23, was also filed. left an estate consisting of shares of stock in the Palace F dware Company, nal property to the 11 strictly disinherits distributes the estate B. Pond is serve without @ husband and friends. to her | among personal named as executor, bonds. i —_—————— BITTEN BY A RATTLER. W. B. Turner, “The King of Rep- tiles,” Treated at the Receiving Hospital. W. E. Turner, who styles himselt the “King of Reptiles,” was bitten on the finger by a rattiesnake at the Chutes vesterday afterneon. He sucked his in- ed finger and hurried to the Recelving ital, where Dr. Bunner bled and cau- istant were removing | m one cage to another. | | £ had all been removed except | ol ler, which was ing on a piece rock, rner took hold of it by the of the neck with his left hand. The | snake managed to wriggle his hea around nd bit Turner on the forefinger. ‘Whe; Turner reached the hospital his | puffed up and his arm was be- | swell. He treated the bite | arent indifference, as he sald he been bitten by shakes. At first | e refused to swallow whisky, but was | prevatled upon to do so. | PROFESSOR KELLOGG'S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED| BERKELEY WILL SOON HAVE A | NEW PRESIDENT. University Board of Regents Hold | Their Regular Monthly Meet- | ing—Routine Business ! | Transacted. v yesterday after- onotony of the proceedings when the question of the a of President Martin Kellogg's ation came up. Hallidle wanted until the J t the matter to meeting. At > Governor became quite spirited, to be that it was in- t him out of the participa appointing a new the mAtter of the stponed once from ind he earnestly > taken up at once. Octo a ] question was settled by the board g into executive session, 1 a lively on followed which Hallidie nd the Governor took part. Fi i and was on epted, ppointed emer- His successor will appointed at_the Decembe 1l assume the duties of his | 1, 1899, on which date the > effect. t s professor of Latin no do meet )t be d his month- t F. H. report, h he vod, sénfor in the Coll appointed to s ed the scholarship sional District ate ege from the number of the ort ming bi nt Reins pointed a com- resolutions of gomaster nd other ies of Aniwerp for their )n to the committee te competition esigns for the ne San were 1 author the Colleges a vote of ntendent Mc- i work in supervising price been was X expended s and buildines 29 laboratory r minor rep. continued illn zent Denicke wi rman of the com and buildings. e e Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh cure guarant Gordin, Sanitarium Pine, nr. Kearny, S.F. prhin ol sl i | Deede M. Taylor's Will Valid. | The 1ts of the will of Deede M, died in this city December, | o Belcher's court for the revocation contes at The petition te of the w € e valu tioner: the the jority decided th Wills Filed for rrobate. of Joh m of He memt against nsoen and Guiseppi Figoni, who ted for dumping garbage acr \ Mateo County line. nissal was that the San_Mateo : the legality » Sanitary Re- | sted. | S __ADVERTISEMENTS. » ® . CURE FOR WEAK MEN, : : H o B — ®| Dl ® | > Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Has Restored 10,000 ¢ | R Men to Healthy, Robust Vigor in g‘ the Past Year. (.\\ ®| “Electricity is Life,” & says Dr. Sanden, and this ® wonderful Belt has proven © by its thousands of cures g that electricity restores g FREE BOOK FOR WEAK MEN. A book that tells how the old vigor can be regained, how it has been regained by thousands of your fellow-men. of Men,” for young, middle-aged and should be at their age. It Is full of weak men. Free, by mail or at the vice are free. Call or address (OO Otfice hours, § &. m. to § strong. Get it 2nd see what Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt has done for DR. A. T. SANDEN, 702 Markst Birset, Corner Kcarny, Ban Pranosso. . Sundars, 10 to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal., 282 West | Second street: Portiand, Or., 23 Washington 18 never sold in drug stores pireet; Denver, Colo., 831 Bixteenth street; Dor by traveling agents; only Dailas, Tex., #5 Main street; Butte, Mont., at our office. 119 North Main street. 7 wasted vigor, builds up broken-down men, and so ¢ wonderfully develops the 8 physical energy that life @] grows full of pleasure, age o loses its sting, and the blood circulates warmly and vigorously. It is called “Three Classes old men, who are not what they joyous messages from men now office, where consultation and ad- KOT IN DRUG STORES, Dr. Banden's Electric Belt OJOXOXOROJOROXCIOROFOJOJOXOXOJOROROKO) | The Matters of Pure Food and the | gle, which was about nine hours behind | | The Nsrrow-fit;uge Train Is Agaiu' ESCAPADES AT FORT BAKER INVESTIGATED Lieutenant Bennett’s Secret Inquiry. HILARITY IN THE MESS TENT AN OFFICER’S RESIGNATION IS LOOXED FOR. Improper Conduct of the Can- teen Are Being Looked Into. The vigorous investigation into the al- leged breaches of discipline practiced by the army officials stationed at Fort Baker has caused a deal of trepidation on the part of the men accused and it is rumored that at least one of them intends to re- sign. The investigation was continued yesterday and the examination of the twenty or more witnesses called to testify rted to have been of a decidedly nature. Lieutenant Bennett went to the post yesterday in the Government boat Mc- Dowell and returned at 5 o'clock. The strictest secrecy was maintained apd even e driver of the post wagon had a com- anion along when he had to go to SBausa- 0 in order to make sure that his lips | should remain padlocked. What the witnesses stated cannot be learned, but it is to be supposed that they gave substantially the same facts as they have imparted to others. Sergeant Bern- ubjected to rigid questioning as regards the food given the men and Ser- | geant Breeding was asked to tell all he | knew concerning the actlons of the women present in camp last Thursday evening. | The men assert that the women in ques- tion were at the camp about ten days previous to this occasion, and at that time lunched in the mess tent; that a quantity of beer was taken to the tent, and that in a short time the result was tersely summarized as a ‘‘warm time’ by one of the privates doing sentry duty. Two of these women are sald to live at a lodging-house on Ninth street, near | Market. It is stated further by eye-wit- that as retreat was sounded last irsday one of these women rode a rse up and down in front of the line the fashion commonly affected by the sterner sex, and that for a short time another sat on a horse with Lieutenant Sprague. Cag Choynski has said that he| mes of none of these women, - are several persons who are wil- swear to the fact that on the same | Lieutenant Thede brought the trio info Sausalito in a buggy, where they 7 by the gallant captain, who to hire a buggy out of a m_ for a spin. | ir way from | »ur_back to the post! st _Sergeant Breeding removed from s arm _the voluntarily diamond which was his insignia of office, and thereby reduced himself to the rank | of a priv The regson given for this | was the alleged overbearing conduct of | Lieutenant Htu | The non-commissioned officers assert | that the canteen has rendered no ac- counting vet for the month of September | and that there are outstanding bills for | that month. It erted by one of | officers yesterday that any enlisted | 2 has a right te look over the hooks at | T but none of them has ever | cen permitted to do so. important fact, a fact which demonstrates that Lieutenant | Jennett believes the evidence given war: rants a court-martial, is that vesterd he was accompanied by a stenorrapher, who took down the testimony of all the | witnes: It is va stimated that the can- | teen should have on hand a surplus of | from $4000 to $6000. The feeling that pre- Vi is shown by the change in the dlet | of t men since the in tigation be- | Beginning with last Friday evening | gan. the men have frequently had fresh meat | habit | to eat and a few delicacies. Private Shaffer has been in the oking his own meals rather than_en- | the regular fare of the post. Yes-| terday morning he was incarcerated in | the guard house for replying to some | caunstic remark of Sergeant Bernard. h dur, At hoon he was sent simply a digh of soup for dinne is alleged. and being unable | to eat it had to do without anything. OLYMPIC GUN CLUB. Prominent Members Who Will Offi- | ciate During the Coming Year. | The Olympic Gun Club held its annual | election of officers for the coming year last evening, W the following result: President, H. H. White rding secre- M. Allen; cial secretary » Wal ; treasurer, A. A. Borlini Schultz. Directors—Dr. C. W. . H.-Shaw. N. H. Neustadter, Hui mfhating committee—- Wi m R. Borlini, M. O. rge representation of club | vesent. | | members was Small Pox on the Belgic. The steamer Australia, seven days from Honolulu, arrived last night and nchored in the stream. She reports | & hing quiet at Honolulu. The Bel- | the Australia on the outward trip, had one case of smallpox aboard. The pa- {ient was put off at a port in Japan. The | ustralia encountered rough weather and head winds all the way from Hono- lulu and is a day late —_— ee————— Guide Assaulted. Lemon, a Chinatown guide was assaulted in the vicinity of Chinatown last evening by four unknown men. Dur- ing the fracas Lemon claims that he lost his watch. The assaulted man was mixed up in the Ashe-Dennery fight which oc- curred on Stockton street Tuesday, and he believes that some of the partisans who participated in that affair were his assailants — ee————— A HOODOO BRIDGE. J. W. Derailed. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—The last narrow gauge train to San Francisco which Jeaves here at 11:45 was derailed at the new Harrison street drawbridge and both the narrow and broad gauge trains were tied up for some time. The accident occured at the same place as that of a week ago. It is the switch where the track is fitted to both broad and narrow gauge, and if it is opened too Soon or too late part of the train will be on either track. This occurred to-night, and part of the narrow gauge train was derailed. The passengers to the city were detained some time, and those by il boat were forced to wait at the Alameda mole. The Alameda broad gauge from the pler also.crosses the bridge, and it also W delayed. Although the new fridge has only been open two months several accidents have occurred. ———————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromocean. — WASTE MAKES WEALTH—SOME- TIMES. “What a fortune you must make out of the quantity of mustard that is| eaten,” a lady once remarked to Mr. | Colman. “Ne¢, madam,” he replled, “1! only wnake a fair competence out of what is eaten; but I do make a fortune out of what is wasted.”—From the Lon- don Truth. o Advances made on furniture and planos, with » COORPOCPEPPPPPREOCRCPOPOCOPOOOO@® jor without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | Sundays—11 to WHITES ASSERT THEIR SUPREMACY Negro Rule' in Wilming- ton, N. C., Ended. ACTION OF A MASS-MEETING COLORED EDITOR FORCED TO LEAVE TOWN. Municipal Officers Called Upon to Resign Forthwith Because of Their Incom- petency. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—A special to the Star from Wilmington, N. C, gives the details of a mass meeting of 600 citizens of that city held at the Courthouse there to-day “to assert the supremacy of the white man.” Ex- Representative Waddell presided and read a serles of resolutions reciting the determination of the white citizens to forever rule the city and to commence the work immediately; also declaring | that hereafter white labor should be given preference over colored, and call- ing for the banishment of Alex Manley, | the negro newspaper publisher, who | printed an objectionable editorial re- cently. An amendment was offered | calling on the Mayor, Chief of Police and Board of Aldermen to vacate their offices now instead of waiting until| their terms explired in March. | These resolutions were referred to a committee, were awaiting its report and while those present | several | speeches were made, one of the speak- | ers, Representative-clect Bellamy, urg- ing the expulsion of Manley in twelve hours, but counseling moderation in other respects. The committee soon reported its conclusions favoring the expulsion of Manley as proposed, urg- ing the employment of white labor as far as possible and favoring a resolu- tion setting forth that the Mayor and acting Chief of Police have demon- | strated their Incapacity and that their continuance in office being a menace they should resign. The report was unanimously adopted and a committes of twenty-five was appointed to carry out the resolutions adopted. It is understood that Manley has al- ready left the city. The Mayor and | Chief of Police say they will not resign, | as the resolutions call for, but will | serve out their terms. A RED-LETTER DAY IN THE LONE STAR STATE \ Many Men Killed and Wounded as a Result of Election Disputes in Texas. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 9.—Yesterday was a bloody election day in Texas. At Hub- bard, Stephens County, Roscoe McCarte Joseph Rambey and _Jefferson Squir were killed and J. F. McCartey and Riley Squires probably mortally wounded in an election quarre At Steuber, in Hopkins County, R. E Sutton and George Young were Kkilled and Willlam Young is in jail as a par to the Kkilling of Sutton, who had mur- dered Young's brother. as shot through the neck by Lee Webb | and dangerously wounded. He shot Webb through the leg. At Sheffleld, in Trinity County, J. W. Ashefield was killed and his father prob- ably fatally wounded by persons whose names have not been learned. Many minor affrays occurred in various parts of the State as the result of elec- tion differenc LOTTIE COLLINS TRIES TO END HER EXISTENCE Famous Music-Hall Singer Opers Veins in Her Throat and Wrist. § LONDON, Nov. 9.—Lottie Collins, the | attempted to commit opening veins in her She was music hall singer, suicide to-day by throat and wrist with a penknife. was taken to a hospital, where it | found that her wounds were not serious, | and she was removed to her home. ———— PRINCE GEORGE TO BE COMMANDER IN CRETE| Selected by England, France and Italy Against the Protest of Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 9.—Great Britain, France and Italy have adopted Russia’s proposal to appoint Prince George of Greece High Commander of the Powers in Crete. The Turkish Govern- ment has appealed to Germany and Aus. tria_against the proposal, but ually. e THIRD ILLINOIS RETURNS. Roumania Arrives at New York From Porto Rico. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The United States transport Roumania, which sailed from | Small Pills Arroyo and Ponce, Porto Rico, November 3, arrived to-day with all well on board. She brought the Third Illinois Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Bennett, forty- two_officers and 984 men. ‘After a brief inspection at quarantine the Roumania proceeded up the bay. lier troops will be transferred to Jersey Cit where trains will be boarded for thé Wes e e ADVERTISEMENTS. ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. During the Last Six Weeks Over 700 Sufferers Have Tried DOC- TOR ROUXEL'S Asthma Cure. | Over 600 Continued the Treat- | ment. That Speaks for Itself,| The doctor wants each sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchitis in this city to call and got one. When asked regarding his reasons for Siving his remedy away in this manner he Bald: “People are nuturally skeptical about an asthma remedy, and when you consider the humber of soscilled ‘cures’ on the market you | can hardly blame them. Now I claim that my | Cure cures. It will instantly relleve the most violent attack. *ands who had been considered incurable. It $'dia not believe it why should I'be giving it away? The sufferer who gets a sample can fell whether It is as I represent it, and {t doesn't cost him a cent. That is fair, ien't {¢7" Tt certainly does not look as if anything could be fairer. must call at office. can receive free sample by addressing ROUXEL, 32 Kearny st. Hours—i1 a. m, to 4 p. m. and 7 to § p. m. Those livigg at a d | ineffect- | it has permanently cured thou- | | lar At Aubrey Deputy Sheriff B. Taylor | with bass and other game fish. | | | | 1898. PICKPOCKETS MINGLE WITH THE CROWDS Three Arrests Made by the Police. “KID” YOUNG ONE OF THEM HE STOLE A BUCKSKIN PURSE FROM P. J. THOMAS. Handed It to a Well-Known Saddler, Evidently Mistaking Him for One of His “Pals.” A number of pickpockets mingled with the crowds In front of the newspaper of- fices Tuesday night and plied their ne- farious business. The arrest of one of them about 11 o’clock in front of The Call office caused considerable excitement among the crowd. P. J. Thomas, printer, at 419 Sacra- mento street, was watching the bulletin board when he felt a hagd in his pocket. He turned around and saw a man disap- pearing in the crowd. Detective Egan also saw the thief and started in pursuit through the crowd. He recognized him as George Young, known as ‘the Kid,” a notorious pickpocket, and observing that he carried something in e his hand, Hgan yelled to some one to take it from him. Young in his desperatfon shoved a buck- skin purse, which he had stolen from Thomas, into the hand of J. O'Kane, a saddler on Golden Gate avenue, as he was passing him, and whispered to the aston- ished O'Kane: “Run, you sucker, run.” Young was finally captured by Egan and taken to the City Prison, where he was put on the “small book.” About half an hour after Young had been locked up O'Kane called at the prison and asked Desk Sergeant Brown if had been arrested. The ser- 1 of his duty not to give up small book,” told him had been preferred and O'Kane walked he told a geant, mini the secrets of the that no such char against one, he got outside id that a man had shoved a buckskin purse into his hand and on opening it he found 1t contained $140 in gold. He thought the man had been arreste he saw him h@\l_ng pursued through the crowd. o Sterday morning O'Kane called at police headquarters and handed over the purse and its contents. H s taken to the prison and identified Young as the hand and ¢ Thomas man who had shoved it into h told him to run. Later in the visited headquarte delighted and E in the hands of the nd ely that it was police. As the evidence against Young was com- plete s booked on a charge of grand an old-timer, but has aping punish- e ony. He is been very fortunate in ¢ ment on several occ . Detectives Egan and Byram also arrest- ed two other pickpockets for the protec tion of the crowd. They were J. H. Con- i “Chaw’ Conno . Connors was yest but F and Richard ay booked 'ould is on still in A PISCATORIAL PHIL Jim Fennessy, the theat an ardent lover of fishing, and the lake on his Kentucky farm is well stocked Re- cently he discovered a stranger fish- ing in the lake. im didn't know it. but the stranger had been fishing all day, and had caught nrothing. “Are you aware that this lake is pri- vate, @nd that you are not permitted to catch fish in it? asked Colonel Fen- nessy. “I'm not catching your fish,” said the stranger. “I'm feeding 'em.” ADVERTISEZMENT ICK HEADAGHE h Positively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Dose. Small Price. WE ReLY o Ocuuists PRESCRIETON To run our Spectacle Facrdrg- BRING uS YOURS. Ay Kt OPTICIANS Ko Agency. 642 MARKET ST. GHRONICLE BUILDING~ AOO0ONOONNOCD0R0 PALACE **4 GRAND HOTELS3 ° . SAN FRANCISCO, Connected by a covered passageway. 0 1400 Rooms—500 With Bath Attached. All Under Ons Management. Euro) American Pl 3.00 Correspondence Solicited. P JORN 0. EIREPATRICK, Manager. &OOOOOOUDQODOOOODA DR. MCNULTY. T[HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELLALLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervoeus, and Blood Dis~ enses of Men oniy. Book on Private Diseases and ‘Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20 y’rs’ experience. Those 1iving in-the city or Vicinity | Patientscured at Home. Termsrea.onable. Hoursd mflg | to3dail: v:6:30 to 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays,10to12. Consul- tation free and sacredly confidentlal. Call.oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D., 26 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Q| °\ | tion. Brace up the system. Gi it | cheeks and lustre to the eyes of jounE or oid; | One 80 box renews vital energy. boxes at 2.50 % complete guarante od cure or money re- unded. Can be carried in vest pocket. Soid ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢Q0t all tonic preparations, Vin Mariani’is the most po- tent for good.” Vin Mariani (Mariani Wine) -tones up the stomach, gives healthy, vigorous action to body and brain. Enriches the blood, steadies the nerves and energizes the whole system. From the Virginia Medical Journal : “The Vin Mariani, used as a general tonic, has gained for itself- universal es- teem. It is more tonic than iron or quinine, and does not produce constipa- tion. We have used Vin Mariani in| practice, and have found it to equal the claims made for it.” | i is everywhere recommended by the | medical profession as the standard, uni- formly reliable tonic-stimulant. DOSE—A small wine glass full three times a | day. | Yo | All Druggists. Avold Substitutions. | | | To those who will kindly write to MARIANI & CO., 52 West 1ith st, New York City, will be sent, free, book containing portraits with indorsements of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other Interesting | matter. Mention this paper. Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann; London—s83 | Mortimer st.; Montreal—25-30 Hospital st. ALL ADMIRE Our laundry work, and wearers of it enjoy comfort and pleasure. Color right, finish perfect and no saw edges to promote your wrath. One bundle here will prove to you the wisdom of our customers’ choice. The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street Telephone South 420. MAKE PERFECT MEN DO KOT DESPAIR ! Do notSaf. iR ! far Longer! The joys and ambitions of | life can be restored to you. The very | worst cases of Nervous Debility are | absolutely, cured by FE| TABLETS. Give promptrelief to in- somnia, failing memory ard the waste and drain of vital powers, incurred by indiscretions or excesses of early years. mpart vigor and potency to every funo- ve bloom to the b everywhere or malled in plain wrapper on receipt of price by TIE PERFECTO (0., Caxton Blds., Chieago, Ili 8old by Owl Drug Co., San Fran. and Oakland. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and etrength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. AMUSEMENTS. " CHUTES AND 100! EVERY AFTERNOON TO=NIGHT, AMATEUR NIGHT! EMILY SCHEIDLE, Queen of Equipoise; AND EVENING. DURNO, the Prince of Prestidigitateurs; MAR KELLAR, Operatic Soprano; ED 0 C R, “‘the “Irish Lad''; ARTURO SAL- VINI, Lyric Tenor, and NEW MOVING PIC- TURES! : THE ONLY POLAR BEAR IN AMERICA NOW ON EXHIBITION. 10, including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5c; INGLESIDE CEILRSINFI PARK. Next Saturdfl and Sunday OPEN STAKE! November 19 and 20—MERCED CONSOLA- TION STAKE and OPEN STAKE. Entrance, 2 50. P vember 24—OPEN STAKE. Entrance, “November 26 NON-WINNERS' KB, and 27 STAKE and SAPLING STA. Take a Mission-street car and it will land you at the gates. ADMISSION %c. LADIES FREE. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 1895-99, beginning SATURDAY, October 2, to November 1f, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Rascing 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 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the ferry tickets to Shell Mound, leave the Buy your AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO.. Dessees and Managers. —— THE LAUGHING SUCCESS OF THE YEAR. ALL_THIS AND NEXT WEEK. MATINEE BATURDAY. Mr. Jacob Litt presents Grant Stewart's suc- cessful comedy, Mistakes Will Happen. A_Great Com Headed by CHARLES DI d HENRIDTTA OSMAN. November 21— 'SECRET SERVICE.” COLUMBIA THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees and Managers. A REALM OF MYSTERY. THOUSANDS BEWILDERED, ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY KELLAR THE GREAT MAGICIAN. Assisted by 1MRS. KELLAR. A SERIES OF MARVELOUS ILLUSIONS AND DECEPTIONS IN PURE MAGIC. Coming—*“AT GAY CONEY ISLAND." CALIFORNIA THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees and Managers. ATTRACTIVE BILLS. | TOWN POPULAR PRICE:! | TALK And the Crowds Come This Way. PR‘CES :1 THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEE SATURDAY. 15¢, zsc’ e Original Irish Comedians. e MURRAY e e ANDIG o 50c. MACK, IN FINNIGAN’S BALL. Next Sunday— NORTHERN LIGHTS.” pany CKSON “an: CH N. PAULINE HALL, Queen of Comic Opera, in Popnlar Selection: BEATRICE MORELAND AND CHARLES M. SHAY, in “A Game of Golt.” Last Week of the Following Artists CARL HERTZ AND MLLE. D'ALTON, New Tusion, “‘Aerolithe.” JOHN C. RICE AND SALLY COHEN, a New Act, “The Kleptomaniacs.” RAYMON MOORE. NEWSBOYS' QUINTET. PEARL ANDREWS. SELLS AND YOUNG. THE BIOGRAPH, New Views. Reserved sats, 25c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, §0c. 3 ALCAZAR THEATER. SEATS - - - 5, 25¢, 35, 50c. HAVE || TO-NIGHT You Funniest Comedyin Fown. HAD YOUR D R. BILL. LAUGH WILL MAKE YOU LAUGE. THIS Next Week—A FOOL OF FORTUNE. OPERA YEAR? MOROSCO’S GRAND fusse 'WaLTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 7, 1808, GRAND PRODUCTION Ot the Great French Melodrama, Stranglers of Paris A Panorama of the World's Gay Metropolis. Exciting plot. Strong cast. Great scenes. Seats on Sale at the Box Office And Main Floor of the Emporium. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861, Reserved Seats . . . 25 and 50¢ Family Circle and Gallery . . 10c MATINEES Saturday and Sunday 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, 15¢, 25¢, 35c and 50c; Mat- inee, %c, to all parts. Gallery, 15c. Seats— Comedy Theater and Emporium. Next—UNDER THE DOME.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK WITH SATUR- DAY MATINEE, GREAT DOUBLE BILL. GIROFLE Fiiesoar. GIROFLA FRIDAY, SUNDAY EVENINGS. CIRCUS QUEEN First time here. 25c and 800 %c. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY EVENINGS, SATURDAY MATINEE. Next—"'SUZETTE. Popular Prices .... A Reserved Seat for the Matine CONCERTS AND RESCRTS. COLUMBIA THEATER—Extra. THIS AFTERNOON. AT 3 O'CLOCK, LEC- TURE - BY WILLIAM ARMSTRONG ON AMERICAN COMPOSERS. Assisted by Fritz Scheel and His Symphony Orchestra. Popular _Prices...... ....50c, 75c and $1 Seats Now on Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s and at the Theater. ORPHEUM—EXTRA. San Francisco Symphony Society. FRITZ SCHEEL, Musical Director. SEASON 1898-99. The allotment of seats to subscribers will commence on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s music store. Subscriptions will be received up to the date | of the first concert, November 17. SUTRO BATHS. Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Darin Open ey Winter Season. v 1 ADM 10¢c - CHILDREN 5; mm,oflm admission, 3c; chlidren, we. :