The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1898. The cbst had notl | was 7 or 8 ce | changed in twenf¥-four yvears. That was the rulin in 1874, | P. T B perintendent of tugs and answered the questions nators. He said he made for coal whenever fuel was | He coaled his dredgers twice COMMITTEE INQUIRY Management of San Francisco Harbor. the Senators reassembled for the session James J. Flynn, pur- of the Harbor Commission, he was appointed April 6, icceed Mr. Peterson. He said he | supplies for the commission on | quisition of various heads of depart- General Dickinson attempted to | n if a requisition was approrved ny other than the person making it, d the replies left the impression that never the head of any department d hardware, tools or lumber he gave | n order for it and this order was filled | by the purchasing agent. | Mr. lynn explained that he invited | competition and purchased goods at the | lowest market price. He passed judg-| ment on the bids himself for all sm-llli amounts. On purchases amounting to $400 or $500 the advice of the board was sought. The witness testified: “1 keep a com- plete record in book form of requisitions, | f the goods and the payment SLIP FERRY FACILITIES AMPLE DOCKS FOR THE USE OF S 5 e stock ledger. An inventc SEA-GOING VESSELS . Tag re | quantity of coal issued, b have no ac- | —e tual knowledge that the ¢ is used. )} The purchases including lumber and coal | amount to $8000 a month. Black Diamond | Testim Regarding the Purchase coal. at 3 & per ton is used.” 3 n 1 lies. p_ Mr. n explained th umber was | snd Delivery of Faupplies purchased at less than the market price. thods of Preserving | The witness said in response to ques- b | tions asked by Commissioners Colnon and Timber. | Harvey that he had received no instrucc tions from the board or any member of the board to purchase supplies from any ] { particular firm or in ‘ General Dickinson purchases 3 gured out the an- which amount rchases, under the con- The remaining 000, were pur- H. Dickinson, repre- two sessions zating com- ounced that | concernin, ferec a lumber required to | nated where the vered. ut the fact v put in t that | FEAST FOR THE ORPHANS. More Illegally Killed Fish Seized by Deputy Commissioners. hermen who are netting un- iped bass are having their Under the State law allowed to take or offer for sale | NO REPROACHES, ONLY WOBDS‘\ | The crisis i{s fast approaching and the | fevered wound decreases | sheltering love will protect her from de- DEATH HOVERS BESIDE DURIE HEITHIER'S COT Critical Stage of Her Injury Has Arrived. MOTHER COMFORTS CHILD| OF LOVE. The Wounded-Girl’s Condition Per- mitting, She Will Be Removed From the Receiving Hos- pital To-Day. Durie Heithier may never fully awaken from the semi-stupor in which she has been kept since she shot herself because of her desertion by George Alexander. next twenty-four hours will bring the turning point either toward convalescence or death. The emotional and impulsive temperament of the unfortunate child ill asserts itself despite the opiates hich are administered to assuage her suffering: | At intervals, when the torture of her momentarily, she brightens perceptibly and plaintively ex-resses a desire to get well and go back to her home in the hills, where a mother’s ceit and woe. But she suffers intensely | nearly all the time, and the torture seems | greater than human strength can bear. Then she cries in agony, “Oh, why can’t I die? I have nothing now to live for.” All day yesterday the girl's heartbroken mother sat beside her cot. Early in the morning, after she had regained control of her overwrought feelings, the mother was told she might go to her child. Eagerly, but with labored restraint, Mrs. Heithier hastened to the bedside of her P R R e R o PAPA WON'T GIVE THE BRIDE AWAY bbb Society is all agog exulting. We have developed our own little ro- mance of the Sloane-Hammond ilk and have a maiden, rich and fair, who will wed for love and love alone. Miss Ethel Murphy, daughter of S. G. Murphy of the First National Bank, has ylelded to the ungilded charms of the mischievous lttle god and will wed Mr. Biddle, a humble department clerk of Washington, D. C., in spite of papa’s refusal to sanction the union, and his awful threats of disinheritance. This tender little romance is the very latest bonne bouche of For- tune’s favorite and So pleasing is the moral that they cheer and cheer and cheer again, and even then roll it round and round, loth to let it go. Papa Murphy, so says Daine Rumor, has nothing personal against young Biddle. His blood is of the bluest—and aristocracy and wealth may mate harmoniusly even Murphy pere admits. However, what Mr. Murphy does complain against is that the young man, who will on Wednesday next become his son-in-law, has no money nor means of making money—much money—and without goodly quantities of “ambrosial cash,” Mr. Murphy can see but a dismal future for the daughter he has so carefully reared #nd does so dearly cherish. Mrs. Murphy, o again says rumor, while she would not have disdained a title, backed by ancestral halls and plethoric purse for her little “Mousie,” smiles kindly upon the noble Biddle, gives her blessing, and has ordered for her dear one a choice @and extensive trousseau. The day for the nuptials has been set, Wednesday next, and 100 invi- tations have been issued for the occasion, waich, again according to gos- &ip, is to be an elegant affair in spite of the fact that Papa Murphy says he won’t give the bride away; that he won't attend the wedding and that —worse and worse—he won't settle a dowry upon her. Miss Murphy is too deeply in love with the man whose name she is to take on the 23d to care exactly how papa feels just now about It. “I have been rich so long,” says Miss Ethel—i. e. her friends say she says so—"that I want to see how it is to be poor.” And that closes Miss Ethel's chapter until she writes her name Murphy-Biddle. Afiss Murphy met Mr. Biddle some three years ago at Washington, and the mutual attachment which followed has been of that slow and steady growth that “time cannot wither nor custom stale.” That Miss Murphy will be happy with love in a cottage all her friends are as willing to wager as that Papa Murphy—whose no usually means no—will not give the bride away. D P R R R R R e e e e eSS S S S S A S A & PP U R R R R R R R I e S A e A e e R e S eSS A ] 1 | B e e e R | | ” | Stpervisor-elect of the First Ward. The | “RICHELIEU” TO BE | pafiors of the ~Commercial Hotel had | een decorated without Mr. Holland's ACTED BY STUDENTS | knowledge, and about one hundred and i fitty of the friends who helped elect him | S gathered there to congratulate him on | his suecess. Z. U. Dodge presented Mr. | Holland a beautiful floral piece in the form of a chair, emblemauc of the seat he Is to occupy in_the Board of Supervi- sors. Mr. Holland replied, thanking his triends for the good work they had done for him during the campaign as well as for the floral tribute attesting their good will for him. The gentlemen having | charge of the serenade and banquet were: Gabrlel Jacobs, P. O'Leary and P. J.| "Riley. WILL BE PRESENTED AT ST. IGNATIUS HALL. Gorgeous Costumes Made Specially | for the Production—Glance &« i the Dramatis Personae. { child. No word of reproach came from | motner’s grieving lips. Tenderly and ngly the mother entwined her arms out her offspring. Then the maternal heart could no longer restrain emotion. | The doctor's admonlitions were forgotten | Bulwer’'s masterpiece “Richelieu” W(Hy i be presented by the members of the Gen- | tlemen's Sodality of St. Ignatius Church next Tuesday evening, November 22, in the College Hall, on Grove street and Van News avenue. The production will be| MRS, LUCY GOODWIN he joint benefit of the Gentle- | ADVERTISEMENTS. 1};‘ It ity commissioners or dealers when the undersized fish | in the week nearly ed in Wells, Far- a the middle can find. The Social Evil. fn San Francisco | torfal In this week's the man- are seek- from the city. The the editorfal are put forth ywerful Jangu: and clear diction h *‘Our Opir famous. There good_stories in The Saunterer stage and musical The Bonelli There is a w Woman" ther readable I 755787767 178770 4595, A T T | [8%0-51/ /7. 217 | m.%:‘i ! v 34 | Precipitation Up to Yesterday. is fretful over this broodingmeteorological peacethat is and dry the seat of winter. These weeks of glorious e made it fairly shrink and wince, half fearful that ng to be another “dry season,”” with the fields and hills rst. There are a great many millions at stake. A wanted and any weather astrologer even of the g w will be eagerly listened to. ‘““Wet or dr they are ast Official Hammeon, but Hammon says only in effect: “It son if it don’t rain, but if it rains enough it will be all and nobody knows. If a man thinks he knows,T think h to know that he doesn’t know anything about it.” \ing to gulde a guess. It may be dry, extra dry, records have been figured up, down and across by . and there isn't a combination, contrast or coin- s notice. Yesterday the edge of a storm began showers are predicted for to-day. We may have two weeks of sunshine thereafter. ng that may Inspire hope and save nerves is the plain fact int of rain early in the season is no indication of a dry r of years a dry fall has been succeeded by a wet wi there have been years when the seasoral rain- than this year. s fall on shows a few of the freaks of the G of an Inch of precipitation on No- season’s record to st seasonal record when less rain than now ber 18 was 15.66 inches in 1572. In 1873 the figures are In 1857 at this date the measure was .32 inches, and in 1888 it ese seasons received rspectively 16.74 and 17.58 inches of rain. nd, in 1575, when the record was 4.01 on November 18, the total was but 1104, and last year, with a seasonal showing of but 9.33 inches, there had been more rain at this date—2.08 inches. In 1ST7-78 the figures were 211 and 3.13. The entire record bears out the negative wis- dom that it is too early to worry. season ter and s vember 1%, date is 1.92 inches had fallen by Nove: 1.24 and 24.73. was .33, yet On the other oiedutededuiagegetntnte utateototoloetutatutulutetutatatuletetedntnte] instantly and Mrs. Heithier bent over | given for t! A and kissed the, parched lips and pale| men's Sodality and the Ladies’ Francesca brow of her first born. Reliet Society, both of which are well Durie awakened, recognized her mother, | Rellet 800 eV, F00e men's “Sodality has and a_ sweet, inno contented smi past thirty-four showed that she knew of one love which would never fail her and never cast her off, no matter what disgrace might be thrust upon her. The poor girl's in the sheltering arms With a g 4 faintly, and then, overcome by wea en in existence for the e sa. pumbers among its members fnen from nearly every walk in life. They all banded together for the purpose of ood lives by honoring the Virgin and assisting their fellow man in every way possible. The Ladies’ numbers among its membe! Francesca Rellef Society rs some of the mamma,” Suffered four years with female trou- bles. She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham of her complete recovery. Read her letter: DEAR Mrs. PrvgraM:—I wish you to publish what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash and Liver Pills | have done for me. | tain the Tese and the morphine, she closed her | DU 0% Nadies In the city. The ad brown eves and sank into resttul | DSt PFOTURCNC ginization in addition to slumber. s Porihering fraternal relations, is to as- ours the mother sat there, weepIng | sembie together once a week and assist eeping child’s hand nd ister to the patient . vould reluctantly yield to their kindly intrusion, resuming her vigil as soon as they were through. Like all mothers, Mrs. Heithier is brave when her hild is in_danger, and she heeded every ord of advice given by the hospital offi- | cials. In the evening her brother, S. Caberzet, arrived from Sonora and she was persuaded to go 2 rest for the night. Mrs. sat with aunt, took the mother’'s e the sufferer until late last nig The doctors have not been able to ascer- cation of the bullet, as probing is out of the question. The girl complains of terrible pains in her left side, which in- dicates that the ball struck a_ rib and was deflected downward. Dr. Thompson and his associates at the Receiving Hos- pital regret that they have no cathode ray apparatus. With it they could definitely locate the bullet and possibly extract it. Arrangements are being made to send the patient to the German Hospital and it was expected that she would be removed last evening, but it was decided to post- one her removal till this morning. She as a fighting chance for her life. Mrs. Helithier does not care to discuss | her daughter's unhapy love affair. Her only desire is to take her girl home. She knew Alexander whep_he courted Durie in Sonora, and_had every confidence in his integrity. With saddened fortitude he mother accepts the new burden which has been thrust upon her, and says: “What's done is done. It will do no good to complain. ~Alexander has ruined no my child. God and his conscience will surely punish him." | About 9 o'clock last evening a dapper | looking Tman visited the hospital 16 ed finger dressed. word reached Mrs. In some Heithier's ears informed " her ~ daughter that Alexander | was present and advised her to remain quiet. With a wild shriek the unfortunate irl demanded that he be compelled to Mrs. Heithier and her sister, Mrs. Gonzales, without waiting to com- way that the young man was Alexander. | fort the excited girl, left the ward and started for the operating room, evidently intending to wreak vengeance on the false As they entered the operating ; saw, instead of Alexander, a well-dressed young man having a slight | wound _dressed by “Colonel” Joseph Mo- gan. They at once returned to the bed- side of the wounded girl, who was trem- bling with excitement, an dinformed her | of the mistake. 1 “He will not come here,” remarked Mrs. Heithier; “he s too muich of & cur for that.” Her remarks had the effect of quieting the excited patient and she soon fell asleep. Professor Jaffa Honored. BERKELEY, Nov. 18.—Professor Meyer E. Jaffa of the college of agriculture in | the University of California, has been | honored by an appointment as member of the executive committee of the National | Association of Officfal Agricultural Chem- ists, now in convention in Washington. D. | C. The news was received to-day by Pro- fessor E. W. Hilgard in a letter written | from the capital. Professor Jaffa writes | that he is making every endeavor to bring | the next annual convention of the asso- ctation to San Francisco. | { nessed a more successful | eriticism, was admirable, and the interest | | signed to Colonal Long at San Francisco to | to' have a special permit of delivery issued for —————— — oor by providing food and clothing months. I suffered | for four years | the p for the winter “Richelieu” will be prdeserged by the same cast that presentes “Damon an ’ Prthias: at the College Hall a year ago. with womb It will be rnmpmbersld é}m{km n;e pEesen: trouble. My tation of this piece Modjeska, wWho was a ’ the time taking a well-earned rest in the doctor said I city, visited the performance at the re- had falling of uest of those interested in receiving her riticism, -and passed 5ud§‘mem upon it the womb. I She maintained that she had never wit-| also suffered amateur per- , according to her | with nervous 3] O prostration, faint, % all-gone feelings, palpita- mtle- | tion of the heart, bearing-down sensa- formance. The acting was strongly excited from the rising of | the curtain to its final drop. In the cast will be the following ge: R e tion and painful menstruation. Icould T e pm .. W. Wallace | 2 g | ‘é‘;‘;!l}rn.,(géke ¥ Diicans. .. T Mulrenin, A B. | Dot stand but a fesv minutes at a time. | e Y. Qeivle! When I commeneed taking your med- | Bevaii | feine I could not sit up half a day, but Chevalter de s De ‘Beringhe: ... G Fox. A.B. before I had used half a bottle I was Joseoly i Charles W. Swelgert. &5 | up and helped about my work. Francois .. e e an I have taken three bottles of Lydia | e -3, Suliivan | E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Woalon Qe Towme F. Meany | ysed one package of Sanative Wash, | Julie de Morlemar .. .Master F. Lonergan | George Hermance, the veteran manager of the Grand Opera House, has charge of | the piece. The tickets of admission can be had all day Monday and Tuesday at 214 Hayes | street, or at the door on the evening of the performance. and am cured of all my troubles. I feel | like a new woman. I can do all kinds | of housework and feel stronger than I | ever did in my life. Inow weigh131}§ pounds. Before using your medicine I weighed only 108 pounds. Surely it is the grandest medicine for | weak woman that ever was, and my advice to all who are suffering from any female trouble igdo try it at once and be well. Your medicine has proven a blessing to me, and I cannot | praise it enough.—Mrs. LucY GOODWIN, | Holly, W. Va. aad Even Dead Soldiers Must Wait for Its Untying in the Custom Housc. | The Custom House service is so bound | up in red tape that even the depd must | walit until the seals are broken leisurely and officially. Whether the corpse be either that of a hero of Manila or of a Chinaman from the Gallapagos Islands, it must wait its turn. The latest instance of red tape in the administration of Custom ! House affairs is only a day old. Last Wed- | nesday a customs broker addressed the following letter to Collector Jackson: G 1 Ickelheimer Bros. 20 Geary. St. | forward to destination. We would thank you these dead soldiers to enable Colonel Long to forward to destination with as little delay as possihle. The note was returned to the broker with this indorsement: Produce the bills of lading or get an orderi from Colonel Long. BB J | The Moana arrived on Wednesday and | the bodies were kept on board awalting | the untylng of red tape until Thursday | afternoon, when they were delivered to the military authorities without any per- | mit whatever, and simply on the promise that a permit would be obtained later on. e Serenaded Supervisor Holland. The property owners of North Beach on Thursday serenaded Edward Holland, DR. MEYERS & G0., 73I ments of men, and reuore'x&arua! H quickly and permanently. ey h years. They have the largest and -and the most extensive practice in DR. MEYERS & CO: have such dies and methods that they will let Francisco, to be paid to them only call. jents sacredly confidential. DOBOVGOOC000 JORTODHBARAGROHAAARORO0G flflfifinfl#fifi‘flflfiflflfiflflflnflflflflfifififlflflflflflfifl ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e These celebrated specialists cure all contracted and other all- PATIENTS NEED NOT PAY TILL THEY ARE CURED. cure in any bank or with any business house or ne tients prefer, they may pay for a cure in monthly installments. PRIVATE BOOK AND ADVICE FREE AT OFFICE OR BY MAIL. . Thousands with patients taining three corpses of United States sol- Near Kearny. 1898--TAXES--1898 are now returned to the United States. As appears by the manifest they are con- Notice Is hereby given that the first installment of real estate taxes .nd all unpaid personal property taxes, includ- ing balance due from those who have already paid the Assessor, will be delin- quent and 15 per cent added on MON- DAY, November 28, at 6 o'clock p. m. NO CHECKS received after SATUR- DAY EVENING, November 26. Office open FRIDAY AND SATUR- DAY EVENINGS, November 25 and 26, from 7 to 9 p. m. JAMES N. BLOCK, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. CONCERTS AND RESCRTY. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, AT 2:30 P. M., Swimming Races for Valuable Prizes. AND MUSIC BY THE GAULOISE BAND. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, &e. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. to § P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO s P. M. BASEBALL! RECREATION PARK. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. BACRAMENTO VS. SAN FRANCISCO. MARKET STREET, S. F. complete loss of vital power, been established over seventeen t _equipped medical institution the West. or confidence in their successful reme- the patient deposit the price of a per in San eected. | If pa- when a cure is cured at home every year. All corre- confidential. Other dealing with pa- KELLA ADVERTISEMENTS. T g plenty of it: the big stores are bubbling over with excitement; thanksgiving is near, linens are here : Dr. Kindheart mends dolls store NEWS : free; Santa Claus is preparing his home, and thousands of~dolis and toys awalt his pleasure. open to-night till 10 o’clock. we bid you welcome to our afternoom concert fo-day,.2 fo 5. prog}‘am H PART IL Duet for Cornet and Trombone, “T Would That My Love!’....Mendelssohn _Michaelis| .Waldteufel 3 Offenbach | Messrs. Bowers and Greene. 4. Descriptive Plece, “L'Appel des 8 Two Spanish Dances. Moszkowsky Uhlans” (The Call of the Uhlans).. 5. “The Gel Love You in the Same Old Way.” come in, walk round, be our guests ; you can be with us to-night, see how we are preparing for the rush which is always ours at Thanksgiving to New Year'sday ; see how a big, very big store sells goods reasonably. millinery %, "3.57 it eiderdowngsw Sacti, e dttraotions == =it iciiceqnis G b i around collar, down front and around jacket, tied with black satin ribbon; colors, blue, pink, gray and 59c red ..cicececcceciesccasecenes cesnee 81 ner.) 2000 yards all-silk plain and spotted crowns, trimmed at left side with fancy quills and a rosette of ribbon SL.TS fancy mother goose pokes trimmed in ponpons, ribbon and high GO () pointed crowns of velvet... tam o’ shanters in & i fects and fancy p new bell érowned wide rimmed sailors trimmed i3 a plaid sash and ZRC better ones, ribbon at neck, 33 new arrivals fringed ends......... : . Veilings In~ tux- sailor tam o’ shanters for boys @5 1nsvilr}}n§sinemedofl;:sntfi brus- and girls. tam o’ shanters for school wear (new % ite cheniile spot on black 25¢ line of fancy walking hats JSC net, yard.. in) 2 3 ladtes’ 2-cl 2 - b s 140 dozen boys’ black cotton PIQUE ing S n,:,‘;.’,’- ?jnr:lx:_ OYS " hose, extra heavy quality, of 1 bl Tl hosiery &g maco sarn corduroy S1OVES green, oxblood, brown, 'Y and narrow ribbed, high fan, tan, black and white $1.50 spliced heels, double knees, JQC | sizes 5% 10 Torweromerrerereres o . soles and toes; sizes 6 to 10.... pillow 22do%n G0 piliew cases cases navy blue, 33 inches wide, good heavy qual- all-wool 00d qt ity, in navy blue Rl only, yard. 25¢ see other strong attrdctions in to-day’s “Examiner. ©037-939-041-943-945-947 Market St. the store good linen made famous ; mothers send daughters here. AMUSEMENTS. COMEDY_THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY AT & TO-NIGHT, Lincoln J. Carter's Masterplece of Btage Realism, B § AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees & Managers. R, Assisted by MES. KELLAR, In a Marv Programme. NEW FEATURES. OH'—An Odd Title for an Astoundin; THE MYSTERY OF L'HASSA- DOMEY!? MATINEE TO-MORROW, SUNDAY. MONDAY NIGHT THE HENDERSON CO. First Time in This City. CYRANO DE BERGERAC. The Theatrical Sensation of the Day. uced Under the Personal Direction of MR. DAVID HENDERSON. SEATS NOW ON SALE. Comedy Theater and Emporium. Marvel GET RID OF YOUR WIFE—A Comedy Number. Next Monday—*“AT GAY CONEY ISLAND.” BALDWIN THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees & Managers. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME, Mr. Jacob Litt presents Grant Stewart’s Com- edy Success, Mistakes Will Happen. A Great Cast Headed by CHARLES DICKSON AND HENRIETTA CROSMAN. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 15, Parquet, any seat, %ec; Balcony, 10o; Chile dren, 10c.’any part. HARRY LACY, assisted by MISS VAN SI LEN, i the comedy sketch, “Bob Racket Pajaias. " FLO IRWIN AND WALTER HAWLEY, fa | the ““Gay Miss Con.” 2 HERBERT'S TROUPE OF DOGS—23 Greatest act by trained cogs in the world. FLOOD_BROS., acrobatic monarchs. FRANK AND DON, comedy boxers. T descriptive vocalist. PAULINE HALL, new songs. AND compaNT, i | | 501 ATRICE MORELAND in_““A Game of Golf.” BIOG! MOROSCO’S GRAND & ALTSE MoR0sCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. “SECRET SERVICE.”| CALIFORNIA THEATER. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., Lessees & Managers, PRICES : MATINEE TO-DAY. To-night, | THIS EVENING at 815 i5c, Sunday and all next week. _ | An Elaborate Production of W. R. Waldron and WM. CALDER AND COMPANY, | Lionel Ellis Great Eastern Success, NORTHERN A Midnight T LIGHTS! s NEW SONGS! NEW PEOPLE! NEW PLATYY; A CAST OF EXCELLENCE. | EVENING PRICES—Iic, Z5c and Skc. EVERY NIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. MATINEES Saturday and Sunday ALCAZAR THEATER. Seats_on sale at box-office and main flcor | of the Emporfum. MATINEE TO=-DAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF OLYMPIA, cor&. America’s Most Beantiful Music Hall. FIfth Avenue (New York) Theater Success, A FOOL ONLY FREE THEATER PLAYING EASTe ERN STARS. THE NEW YORK FAVORITES, MULVEY and INMAN, - In Their Great Specialties. LAST WEEK OF THE CELEBRATED {The Four Florences! Return of the Favorites, KELLY AND VIOLETTE, Very Latest Coon Songs. AND A WONDERFUL SHOW Of Ten Great Acts. ADMISSION FREE. FORTUNE = C“IMAGINATION.” Tuesday Night Benefit—MARK THALL. Cor- bett-Sharkey Contest Announced Between Acts. | MATINEE SUNDATY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestino Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P. M. AND THIS EVENING. A Musical Treat! The Laughing Success! Oscar Weil's Comedy Opera in Three Acts. uzette A GREAT CAST. A PERFECT ENSEMBLE. NEXT—Grand Scenic Production of Ros- tand’s Romantic Comedy, RACING from Monday, Nov. 14, to Saturday, Nov. 26, inelusive. Five or More Running Races Daily, Rain or Shige. CYRANO DE BERGERAC. Besstitar_Ground 0 WITH APPROPRIATE MUSIC. e et Seats on Sale Next Monday Morning. e i p. m. daily. Leave Third-s e | Station, stopping at Valencia street. ek I immediately after the Returning races. Round-trip_tis ELECTRIC CAR_ LINES. Kearny-street and Mission-street cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. Fillmore- street cars transfer each way. ADMISSION TO THE TRACK, $1.00. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. cket, Grand Performance. Sunday, Nov. | 2. Commencing at 1:30 p. m. Marvelous Lion Act by. the cele- | | brated lion_tamer, e Schell. | Professor Raymous . the Hawatian | buman flying fish. Evan and Burns | in a thrilling trapaze performance. Blac! glove contest by Murpay and. Ells, the grotesque boxers, Carnet duet by Prot TS Fabris and Allen. Grand concert b fle Glen k Band. Plenty of L I o N A C T ‘ess0; may pole, flying ‘~teesting I!‘lh‘ = ‘anim: donkey riding, etc. Ad- electric Mission HE WEEKLY CALL, $1.50 per Year. seal hkzl.”c years free. Take San Mateo Sutter, Valencla and transter. E rcorm<aE2 i