The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1898. ADVERTISEMENTS. )Are You Overworked, Tired, Depressed? THEN TRY MARIANI WINE--The Famous Tonic for Bady and Brain, FROM THE PHYSICIAN TO His Imperial Majesty, the Sultan. MARIANI WINE gives STRENGTH TO Overworked Men, Delicate Women, Sickly Children, and Dispels WEAKNESS from whatever causes. Marlani Wine glves power to the strength and elasticity to the m 1 blood which has I more’ than S000 American physic SPECIAL NOTICE—AIl indorsements cited in nents wmre absolutely bona-fide. Is are on file and will be cheer- PALACE, ction of any and ? the co: T ANTINOPLE ¥ proprietary medi- years invaded the n of late ception in favor of it has been ¢ ot and malicious sta well establishe as meritorious MAVROGENY PACHA n in Chief to the Suitan of Turkey. 5-30 Hospital st. Londo pOOODOOOCOOOOCDO0 and TUMOR HOSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until Cured Any lump in a wo- B °* *GRAND HOTELS SAN FRANCISCO, ~ o Connected by & covered passageway. 4 iman’s breast is can- D 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. . peias o All Under One Management. A Jllaoceitistoo [ Berepais P"‘.%TEIng :3_155,5;“ e Q ate. Men'’s face and D American Pian.$8.00 per day and upward @ e SN D B Q free with hundreds of D JOEX 0. KIREPATRIOK, Manager. a gddrEssuofhones(sm;e‘T. No FRAUD. cooeooo0o0 [-Y-} . B, CHAMLEY, M. D., 23 & 25 THIRD ST , N'R MARKET ST. eocao o | SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER | locate the heirs at law. Letters of in- guiry have been sent to Alleghany City for that purpose. ————————— ‘EDWARD GARTLAND IN JAIL. | Arrest of tie Man Who Cruely ! | Stabbed a Horse With a | Pitchfork. | ofcers Hooper ana McCurry of the So- | ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to | Animals yesterday ar »d Edward Gart- | 1and for cruelty to a h The man lives | >ost street. This case ha - — ion because of the flendish- i Gartland has been Chinese Firm Is Made| it stvet For | a long time the man has been on friendly Sponsor. | terms with Christensen’s family. A week ago Gartland wanted to use his friend’s R ol telephone, but was refused, Christensen gaying that the fellow was to drunk to andle the phone. Gartland at once went DARING TRICK OF A BROKER | downstairs "to the stable and began to stab Christensen's horse with a.pitchfork, 5 Sl | the animal being fastened wish a short [ rope fn a stall.” R. C. Wilkie, the real estate man, wit- q TRIES TO IMPORT A FEMALE ne fd z}n.» brutaljty and notified the own- er of the poor beast. By the time the CHATTEL SERF. weapon was taken from Gartland the horse’s hind quarters were covered with BT | blood ~ running from many wounds. | Owing to _fact that Gartland has ‘Whose Names Had Been Made | fender and Wilkie was urged not to swear | to a warrant of arrest. The publication of Use of by the Im- ‘g.» outrage in The Call caused many of the patrons of the coal dealer to demand postor. | that he prosecute Gartland. He yielded | unwillingly to the demands, and” Gart- - - land’s arrest followed, Wilkie swearing to the warrant. The horse has been in a i e T 5 ec- | MOSt pitiable condition since being in- O o e oSt Jafing attempts on Iec- | jured and it will be days before it Will be 10, of a Chinese fe- | gple to work again. was mac this city a few | ——— ing the name of Fong I’OLICEMEIY oD writ "f! l‘mh";:»* "‘2'"5 Several of Them Before the Commis- daughter, Fong Gim | : A Cheong testified sioners Charged With Vari- ous Offenses. The Police Commissioners Wednesday fined Officer Wuuam Isaacs $25 for being : R | off his beat. Patrick Perry, charged with girl herself led that she was | inefficiency, had his case dismissed. Pat- at the place stated and that the wit- | rick Coughran was fined $10 and Charles Fong Cheong, her father. The | Green $2 for visiting a saloon while on was cont more evidence, | quty, Frank C. Howard, John Lewis and being a contradiction in some mat- | Smith Carr were fined $5 each for violat- wee testimony of the girl and | ing the section relative to leaving the city her reputed father. Pending the | Without the permission of the Chief of of the case the folowing letter | Police. The men attended the races at v AR L OOTENtor THORS Oakland and failed to report at the . _ g = | proper time. Several letters were read that by the steamer | jndorsing Jerry Dinan and Tom Gibson D b Sopr Dort, among | for detectives, caused by the death of one who gave | Joseph Bee, and the promotion of -John ',;M“‘;m % | Seymour to’ the position of captain. By A tea® & | request the appointments were laid over 3 | until after the return of Commissioner e that this man s | Tobin, who is no- in the East. \ > Government by attempting | —_—— Bk el B ‘ A Better Investment Than Hawaifan * name is not Coon Yues, ‘ Commercial Stock. of th ne Chin The public is now talking about the | fortunate investors who bought the | above stock for $15 a share. which is now selling for nearly $60, but this in- vestment is not to be compared with the investment made for one single dol- lar by F. Vette, a grocer, corner of | O’'Farrell and Jones streets, San Fran- cisco, Cal. He purchased for $1 a quar-' ter ticket, No. 37,839, in the lottery of , nor t date. Hop} ing ihis tellow’s | the City of Mexico, in the October 27 ONG. | drawing, which number drew the capi- er of the foregoing made o pais. | 12 Prize of $60,000, making Mr. Vette's take when he sald that the false Fong |Share $15,000. This prize of $15,000 was Cheong was also on the steamer. He |y | Promptly paid at the office of Metzger in this city and was piy trying to land | & Franklin, 36 New Montgomery street, the girl by the usual method of Chinese | San Francisco, Cal. J:errr\“ n:”;e}p;:x:;tlrlt-l;f\rx I( "w ng of | The lottery of the Beneficencia Pub- | of the firm of Coon Yuen, told Hknr ;‘lff_' | lica Company is popular on this coast ries to Commissioner Heacock vesterday | fOF the reason that so many capital | prizes are constantly won here. Another reason is that the public know that this is the only authorized lottery in Mexico, and is guaranteed efternoon. Their cross examination Walter J. Tuska, counsel for the false Fong Cheong, failed to shake them in the | least. Then Mr. Tuska asked for a con- | tinuance and said that he would produce | and protected by that Government. by | his client, Fong Cheong, in court. A con- ‘nuance was taken until Monday, when it | The drawings are conducted publicly | is not expected the false Cheong will be | Under the auspices of the Government, which appoints Senator Apolinar Cas- tillo intervenor and Antonio Perez for | the Treasury Department. and is con- | ducted under the able management of | U. Bassetti. z visible. WILL OF MISER BERBERICH. Gives His Widow But One Dollar of His Big Estate. Tae will of Frank Berberich, the aged miser who died in his little hovel on Bush street, near Dupont, Tuesday night, was | filed for probate yesterday. The estate | consists of $19,000 on deposit in various | proposed site of the square. The city has banks and some personal property. | appropriated $75.000 and there vet remains The will directs that $1 be paid by the | t0 be raised $50,000. The officers of the executors of the will to the widow of de- | @ssociation George D. Shadburne, cedent, Mrs. Mary A. Berberich, living at | President; Frederick Hess, vice president; Alleghany City, Pa. The residue of the|A. H. hmidt, secretary; Rev. Father estate is to be divided in two shares, one | Michael Otis, treasurer. half to be paid £o 8 Bon of the testator, —————————— Frank J. Berberich, who is residing with Spanish Interpreter Appointed 3 half to be div o, PP 7 his mother, the other o be Aivldeal e e has Den s il between the children of four sisters and three brothers, all residing in the Grand | Spanish interpréter for the Immigration —_—————— St. Mary’s Square Association. The officials of the St. Mary’s Square Assoclation are making strenuous efforts to raise sufficient money to pay for the Duchy of Baden. The will of the dead mis- | Commissioner by the Civil Service Com- er was offered for probate by Public Ad- | mission, he having recently passed a cred- ministrator Freese, who is taking steps to ' itable examination. A the Beneficencia Publica Company of | | “MAN | minutes. James Kane, boatswain of the Norma, fell OVERBOARD.” overboard from the lower topsail yard while the vessel was on her way here from Antwerp. The bark was sailing about six knots an hour at the time, yet the yards were backed, a boat lowered, Kane picked up, the boat hoisted aboard-and the vessel on her course again, all inside of twenty CLEVER WORK ON THE BARK NORMA AT SEA Man Overboard Res- cued Quickly. THEY HAD A GREAT SCARE BARK NELLIE BRETT STOPPED BY A SPANISH CRUISER. Inspecting the Statc Commissions. The Steamer City of Columbia May Reach Seattle After All The British ship Norma, which arrived from Antwerp last Wednesday night, had an eventful voyage. She was a particl- pant in “the regatta” held off the Horn on September 1; her wheelhouse and wheel were carried away in a storm; the | boatswain fell overboard and was res- cued, and one of the crew died and was buried at sea. The picking up of the vain was probably as smart a piece | amanship as was ever performed on | the ocean. The ship was moving through the water at the rate of six knots an hgur when the cry “A man overboard!” was raised. Captain McDonnell hove the ship to, low- ered a boat, picked up the man, brought him aboard and put the vessel on her course again all inside of twenty minutes. “That's an object lesson for our ferry- boat captains,” said an old sea captain. “When a man falls overboard from their vessels they generally pick him up on the return trip.” The Norma left Antwerp with a general cargo 147 days ago. She made a good pas- sage to the Horn and rounded that point in company with nine other vessels. A number of them were bound for San Francisco, but all of them arrived here before the Norma. From the Horn to lat- itude 46 south, longitude 86 west, a sucees- sion of northwest gales was encounter and on September 24 a sea broke aboard that carried away the wheel and did other damage. From that place to port the Norma was steered by her auxiliary gear. Early in October the Norma was rolling along before a steady breeze at a 6-knot clip when James Kane, the boatswain, fell overboard. He was on the lower top- sall yard and instead of resting on the footrope he put his feet on the topsail | sheet. The clewlines were not made fast, so as soon as his weight came on the sheet it gave and away he went. The ves- sel was hove-to and the dingy lowered with three men in it. By this time Kane was & quarter of a mile away, but swim- ming strongly after the ship. It did not take the boat long to cover the quarter of a mile, and inside of twenty minutes Kane ‘was back aboard and the Norma was once more on her course. Y On October 3 Jacob Eglin, an African, died of consumption and was buried at gea. He had been ailing almost from the time the ship left Antwerp, but did not suffer much. The British bark Nellie Brett has ar- rived at Auckland, New Zealand, in safe- ty. She was formerly an American vessel, having been bullt at Bath, Me., in 1870, but was sold to New Zealand parties and put under the En#llsh flag before she salled from New York last May with a general cargo. She was so long in making | the voyage that fears were entertained for | her safetv. and 50 per cent reinsurance was paid on her. | , According to a private letter recelved | from Auckland by the Moana, the Nellie | Brett had a lively time with the Spanish auxiliary cruiser Alphonse XIilIl. The bark was becalmed in latitude 27.55 north, longitude 4141 west, when a steamer bore down on her. When close to the Nellie Brett the steamer ran up a signal, but | Captain Lowry Eam no attentlon to it, as | he could not make it out, until a shot was | fired across his bows, when he ran up the | English ensign, A bcat was lowered from the Alphonse XIII and manned with an officer and Interpreter and twelve men, all heavily armed. The interpreter was one | of the cruiser's engineers, and, as Captain | Lowry calis him, “‘a/Scotch renegade.’” When the boarding party got:on the deck of the bark a demand was made for the Rh?'s papers. The crew list was scanned, and then it was seen that Cap- tain Lowry was the only American among them. Next the main hatch was taken off and the cargo examined for contra- band of war, and last of all the mnaj locker was overhauled, and when the of- ficer saw the British ensign and the jack he appeared satisfied. Before leaving. the Spanish officer told Captain Lowry he was not to attempt to make sail until he saw his boat hoisted aboard the cruiser, “It took them a long time to consider,” said Captain Lowry, when telling about the incident, “for the boat was alongside nearly half an hour before she was hoisted up, and was mlEh(y glad to see her screws revolving and the Alphonso XIII heading in another direction from my cours ! _The British bark Inverloc% arrtved here from Newcastle, N. S. W., in the ismart passage of sixty-elght days yester- day. The British ship Fannie Kerr and the French dark General Neumeyer left the same port for San Francisco neariy a fortnight before her, and both of them only reached the Farallones yesterday. A private letter from Hilo, H. I., re- cefved yesterday, says that there is a chance of the steamer City of Columbia continuing her voyage to Puget BSound after all. *‘She is leaking a good deal and is in a bAd way generally, writer; “but I think they will at .east get her to Honolulu. Her owners w condemn her, but the underwriters are going to put her in shape and send her on to Seattle. wants of her, however, and says no power on earth will induce him to go to sea in her again.” Dr. Hill, surgeon of the Harbor Recelv- ing Hospital and Coroner-elect, leaves on the Santa Rosa to-morrow for a vacation | in Los Angeles County. The genlal medico is worn out after his severe campaign, and is going to take a much needed rest. The many friends of Customs Inspector Sprague were condoling with him yester- day over the loss of his little daughter. The child—Olive Montrose Sprague—died at the Springbrook farm, near Los Gatos, yesterday, and her father was notified by telegram of the sad fact. General Dickinson and Secretary Frank Brandon of the committee nrno!nt(‘d to investigate all State commissions by the last Senate were at the Harbor Commis- sion yesterday. The other members of the committee were expected, but did not put in an appearance, so but litftle was done. Chief Engineer Holmes told of the work done by the board and the condition in which the seawall and belt railroad were at present. To-day the subject of extend- the seawall south to the Mail dock be taken up. Special Notice. One application of Smith’s Dandruff Pomade stops itching scalp; three to six applications removes all dandruff. Price, 50 cents; at all drug stores; sample sent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. . —_—e———— Precita Parlor’s Anniversary. Precita Parlor No. 187, Native Sons of the Golden West, celebrated its sixth an- niversary Tuesday night by a grand bail in Mission Parlor Hall. The attendance of members of the Parlor and other Native Sons and handsome Native Daughters and friends of the membership was large, and during the grand march in the ex- ceedingly artistically decorated hall pre- sented 4 decidedly attractive appearance. There was a select programme of eighteen dances and_excellent music. The func- tion was under the direction of the follow- ing committees: Committee of arrange- ments—C. H. Buck, H. S. Spaulding, W. C. Miller, D. J._Wren, J. M. Hickey, O." L. Thomas, A. Wallace. Reception commit- tee—Dr.'G. N. Van Orden, F. E. Schober, A. Wehrmann, J. J. Flynn, J. J. Caplace, in will C. Wagner, J. E. Behan. Floor manager— J. M. Haniéy. Assistant floor manager— C. H. Cavanaugh. — e The Fruit Growers’ Convention. A mass and delegate meeting of pro- ducers of perishable products has been called to meet at Fresno on Wednesday, November 30, 189, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of creatln(iu permanent organiza- tion to represent the producers in connec- tion with the free public market in San Francisco, and select the officers thereof. All organized bodies of producers have been invited to send'delegates, and indi- The captain has had all ne | to be held in connection with and as part of t)‘xe annual State Fruit Growers' Con- vention. ODD FELLOWS’ JUBILEE. Outlining What Will Be Dome in Celebration of the uolden Jubilee. The committee of arrangements of the Golden Jubilee Convention of the Odd Fel- lows met Wednesday and was informed by Secretary Clifford that of the circular letters sent out to the subordinate and Rebekah Lodges 148 responses had already been recelved. Of this number seventy- seven favored a grand celebration of the founding of Odd Fellows' day, to be held in San Francisco in the month of October, during encampment week; while the others favored local celebrations on the 9th of September, the day on which the first lodge was established in 1850. The committee decided to recommend to the convention that a grand celebration be held in this city and that those lodges un- able by reason of distance to join hold celebrations in thelr districts. It will also recommend that there be festlvities for three or four days, that there be recep- tions, exemplification of the work in the several degrees of the order, a grand pro- cession, literary exercises, a ball and ex- cursions fo points of interest in the city and on the bay. A number of sub-com- mittees were aPpolnted to ascertain the probable cost of the affair. 3 T Anakesis cures piles, nothing _else. Sample free. Addr. Anakesis, New York.* A New Corporation. The League of the Cross is about to be incorporated. Papers which have been prepared by Lent & Humphrey will be filed immediately. The object of the cor- poration is to furtuer the work which the league has been doing as a temperance organization and for the promotion of good morals. For years the organization has been recognized as one of the strong- est orders of its kind, and its efforts have brought forth good fruit wherever they have been exerted. The name of the cor- poration will be *League of the Cross of the Archdiocese of San Francisco,” and will exist for fifty years. The present of- ficers are: Walter E. Dorn, president; Rev. Phill O'Ryan, spiritual director; Thomas J. Macauley, secretary; Most Rev. Patrick W. Riordan, Rev. Philj O'Ryan, Walter E. Dorn, William P. Sui- livan Jr. and Thomas H. Fallon, direct- ors. —_——————— Don't forget German Mother's Syrup cures your child's cough. Better try it 5. —_————— The Terror of Sunnyside. Herman Tiegel, the “terror” of Sunny- side, was yesterday bound over In $500 to keep the peace by Judge Mogan. He had threatened to kill two of his neighbors, W. J. Colvert and J. Ewell, and a few days ago he and Colvert exchanged shots, but nobody was hurt. The case against Colvert was dismissed and Tie- Congregation Sherith Israel. Professor Margolis of the University of California will lecture this evening before vidual prodycers are also requested to at- | the Congregation Sherith Isrul, corner of tend and take part. This convention is | Post and Taylor streets, at 8 o’clock. ADVERTISEMENTS. 8@9@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@0@@@@@0.@ ® Dr. Sanden’s There is nothing so penetrating, TRIC BELT. brings fresh proof of its power. It you and give you advice free. ® ® ® ® ® ® © [} ® ® O] ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @® ® ® ® @ @ @ ® @ [} ® @® § g portant than your health. ® © ® 8 a m tol ® ® @ [ wr CURED OF RHEUMATISM. James Begue of Tres Pinos, will relieve the pain and stiffness as :geed.lly as DR.SANDEN'S ELEC- Its cures are numbered Sciatica, Lumbago or Weakness in the Nerves or Vital Organs, ought to consult Dr. Sanden. He will tell you whether his Belt will cure If you cannot call, book, “Three Classes of Men,” which will be sent sealed to address for the asking. Don’t put it off. Act to-day. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN, 702 Market Strest, Corner Koarny, Ban Francisco. m.; hnhq 10 es, &*' 282 West Portl: -, 263 Washington B St AT 0 North In street. Z LR R CoJoRoRcJOROXORCRONOOXofoXuIo T oY CRoXoToT oo ol oJoRol T Cal, Cuored of Rhewmatism After Snfferigg_ 34 Years. Tres Plnfli Cal. DR. A. T. BANDEN—Dear Sir: stand ready to testify to h}vm‘ been cured of rheumatism of _thirty-four years' -u.nfllnlc by your “‘Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt.” It has completely cured me after doctors and remedies had failed, for which I am very thankful and will be more than pleased to make it known to any one who is troubled as 1 was. I was also suffering with indi- ion and heart trouble of the worst kind. am now entirely free pain and feel better than 1 have for thirty-four years. My wife wore the Belt for a short time, and I am pleased to say it has done more thay medioine ¢» medical aid oould 1 honestly recommend the Belt to erers, and feel confident it will ac- complish what it has done for me. Yours very truly, JAMES BEGUE, Electric Belt. nothing so invigorating, nothing that y the thousands. Eve; you have Rheumatism, Lame day ack, you send for the free There is nothing more im- XOT IN DRUS STORES. Dr. Sanden's Kilectrio Beit i never sold in PROOOPOOPRIRNRIARIARIARANCARLM PPPPPPOPRPORR00e gel’s case was continued till November 22. ADVERTISEMENTS. store news we said long ago this was a store for children to trade at : it's goi and, oh, what thousands of children wi do you carve ? here are some necessary prices: 3-plece ivory handle carving set. cellulold handle 3-plece set... stag handle carving set, 3 pieces.....$2.00, not as heavy, stag handle, 3-pc set..$1.25 celebrated 1847 ware Rogers', none better; most of it lasts so| long that you often, change, give it away. plain pattern silver plated tea spoons, set of § satin fintsh stiver plated tea spoons, met of 6... o 3 in order to have a/ we keep open every saturday evening until Xmas : Dr. Kindheart will mend broken dolls ; concert saturday 2 to 5 : get a program, we more particularly meant for ladies, but safe store, so many mothers send their children here shopping that we say it is a safe ng'to be the home of Santa Claus, ill soon romp here. new prices new jackets lots of folks think that because new Jackets—meaning latest styles—are spoken of, that these new jackets must be ex- pensive, but we are going to prove that our prices are unusually low even for this store; here are six examples: black meltori cloth jackets, fancy lined, heavy weight, slzes 32 to 95 40 E jackets of black boucle, satin lned, shield front, tailor finished, turn-down' collar, to new sleeves, sizes 32 50 ladies’ plush capes, Thibet fur all around, silk lined, hmdsogsly ‘e,mbrudered in braid and beads, inches eap: ecinen sweporee. $4.98 black kersey Jjackets, storm collar, eflk- serge lined throughout, newest sleeves, shell pattern spoons or forks, 6.... 82 changeable taffeta silk petticoats, deep flounce of § inch and ruffie with two cords at top and four at bottom; dust ruffle of same material; bound with 6.95 velvet; all lengths .. table sets mensions’ as hereinafter noted): $3.75; 5-12 size, set, $4.3 open-work border, well suited for pre: B wtob, two sizes, 6-4, $4.50, and 8-13, rich damask sets, hem:ltchefl, all ;ure Sizes, 54, $5; 104, $6; 124, $6.73. hemstitched se $11. 50; 812, $12.50 set. “the linen store.” here's perhaps the essence of made-up, ble linen; a set in all cases means a table cloth and 1 dozen napkins (di~ fringed, fancv With two rows of open work, all |etsm‘r“ri to match, two sizes, 5-10, $4.25; 5-12," set tallor finished, box tront, | all sizes . - $5.00 | black kersey jacket, dart sleeves, turn- | “down collar, strap seams, _slik-serge | lined box fronmt, sizes 32 LI 73 T SRR - - these are presents worth giving or receiving : ready-to-use, satisfaction-giving ta- d, colored borders, 1 dozen ordinary size napkins to match, $1.50; much bet- e ::-"f:u, fringed, all linen, pure white doylies to match, 8-4 size, set $3; $-10 size, sents, no fringe, pure white, napkins to 86 set. gyre white, doylles 17 nches linen, white 20-in. mapkins to match, thres , damask all linen, fine, 20%-inch napkins to match, two sizes, §-10, 9387 to 947 Market Street. elegant material for art work. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees and Managers. PRICES 1 All This and Next Week. 18¢c, WM. CALDER AND COMPANY, » In the New ,.,,?,“gofi ROMANTIC MILITARY PLAY, NORTHERN LIGHTS! A CAST OF EXCELLENCE. EVERY NIGHT—MATINEE SATURBAY. BALDWIN THEATER. LAST 2 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. Mr. Jacob Litt presents Grant Stewart's Suc- cessful Comedy, Mistakes Will Happen. A Great Cast, Headed by CHARLES DICK- 'SON AND HENRIETTA CROSMAN. SPECIAL—NEXT WEEK. Two Weeks Only—Mr. Charles Frohman Will Present the Triumphant Success of Two Continents. “SECRET SERVICE.” With WILLIAM GILLETTE And the Great Cast. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE SEAT SALE NOW GOING ON. COLUMBIA THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees and Managers. MATINEE SATURDAY. SECOND AND LAST WEEK. LAST TIME SUNDAY. THE PEERLESS MAGICIAN. KELLAR, Assisted by MRS, KELLAR, IN A MARVELOUS PROGRAMME! _ NEW FEATURES. . OH!—An 0dd Title for an Astounding Feat. THE MYSTERY OF L'HASSA—A Mahatma arvel. Next Monday—"AT GAY CONEY ISLAND.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Broestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. TO-NIGHT, A Musical Treat! The Laughing Success! Oscar Weil's Comedy Opera in Three Acts. Suzette A GREAT CAST. A PERFECT ENSEMBLE. MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 p. m. NEXT—Grand Scenic Production of Ros- tand’s Romantic Comedy, CYRANO DE BERGERAC. WITH APPROPRIATE MUSIC. Seats on Sale Next Monday Morning. Popular Price: .2¢c and 50 A Reserved St 250 Our Telephone, Bush COMEDY THEATER. TO-NIGHT, I Lincoln J. Carter's Masterpiece of Stage UNDER -« THE ... DOME'! Every Evening—Matinees Sat. and Sunday. Next Monday—THE HENDERSON CO., First Time in This City. CYRANO DE BERGERAC. The Theatrical Sensation of the Day. Produced Under the Personal Direction of MR. DAVID HENDERSON. SEATS NOW ON SALE. Comedy Theater and Emporium. Grand Performance, Sunday, Nov. ). Commencing at 1:30 p. m. Marvelous Lion Act by the cele- brated lion tamer, Madame Schell. fessor ‘mous _the Hawalian human flying fish. Evan and Burns in a thrilling trapaze perfo: lackened glove contest by and Ellis, rl!'n-.nce. rpay boxe: Cornet o the grotesque duet y Professors flen‘t'y of ings, seesaws, ey Dole; 8yl Dutchman, travelling rll;’col. nvmnl Castle full of interesting animals, seal donkey riding, etc. Ad- 4. Children under five Take San electric Valencia and Mission 3 rCcorm<ap= -0 HARRY LACY, assisted by MISS VAN SIC- LEN, in the comedy sketch, “Bob Racket's Pajamas.’ FLO IRWIN AND WALTER HAWLEY, in the ““‘Gay Miss Con.”” ERBERT'S TROUPE OF DOGS—22 Greatest act by trained cogs in the world. FLOOD BROS., acrobatic monarchs. FRANK AND DON, comedy boxers. JAMES CULLEN, descriptive vocalist. PAULINE HALL, new songs. BEATRICE MORELAND AND COMPANY, in_"“A Game of Golf.” BIOGRAPH, new views. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. MATINEES—-WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. OROSCO’S GRAND 2 HOUSE W ALTER Mor0sco, Sole Lessee and Mansagen. THIS EVENING at $:15. An Elaborate Production of W. R. Waldron and Lionel Ellis’ Great Eastern Success, A Midnight Trust A GREAT MELODRAMA. BEAUTIFUL SCENIC EFFECTS. NEW SONGS! NEW PEOPLE! NEW PLAY! EVENING PRICES—I6c, 25c and 5. MATINEES Saturday and Sunday Seats on sale at box-office and main floor of the Emporium. ALCAZAR THEATER. SEATS: 15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50¢. MATINEE TO-MORROW. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF WILLIAM H. CRANE'S Fifth Avenue (New York) Theater Success A FOOL — OF FORTUNE = NEXT WEEK—“IMAGINATION.” Tuesday Night Benefit—MARK THALL. Cor- bett-Sharkey Contest Announced Between Acts. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MERCED CONSOLATION STAKE and OPEN STAKE! Entrance $2.50. November 24—OPEN STAKE. Entrance, $. November 26 and 27—NON-WINNERS' STAKH AND SAPLING STAKE. Take a Mission st. car and it will land you at the gates. ADMISSION 25c. TRAGCH=~ P RACING from Monday, Nov. 14, to | Saturday, Nov, 26, inclusive. Five or More ‘.l:l“ul‘“ml Daily, Rain Beautiful_Grounds. Superior Accommodations. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. 8 P. R. R. Trains, 12:4 and 1:15 Si.m. daily. Leave Third-street ition, stopping at Valencia street. Returning immediately after the races. Round-trip ticket, %c. ELECTRIC CAR. LINE! 0 Kearny-street and Mission-street > cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. Fillmore- street cars er each way. ADMISSION TO THE TRACK, $1.00. 8. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, B0000MN00G CONCERTS AND RESCRTY. SUTRO BATHS. Daily from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M, i '!ronYA-m.to5P.M_ Bathin ADMISSION 106 - - = - CHILDREN 8o Bathing, wlu!o:dml-im 25c; children, 20c. | Weekly Call, $1.50 per Yeau: ~