The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1898, Page 5

SAN TH FRANCISCO CALL, MOND OVEMBER 21, 98 iIr 1 of maccaroni around, proving the place o be Jack's cookhouse. Another com- | partment entitled *‘Scala Constabill,” 1L | a T r etty were ered with w constabl d the sick-bar the 00 HONOR TO iali and the breadroom ine bot- | es or guards | ceedingly well 1e room was called the ‘*Macch! : i “*Ospedale. ve the wardroom door was the word | wai - SUSPECTED MURDERERS THE RANKEST FAVORITISM WAS SHOWN Samples of the School Board’s Work. “STUFFED” UNASSIGNED LIST TEACHERS DREW SALARY WITH- OUT EARNING IT. Grand Jury Threatens to Lock Up the Books of the Department Unless Its Experts Are Left in Peace. | | | { d the legend “Dispositi Bis- | B | p vhen that battle-door is | | alf-inch of steel stands between [the Etna’s valiant bluejacket and his dai- | rd tack. ‘ complement {s ninet | men, a crowd for a Nt as ballt in 185 at a cost | 3 i a ma. he oned tha ] Nata ay on i, ey, be mentoned tiat| Three Highbinders El Is of 4413 tans 'displacement and _cost| na. k; 0, and her primal batiery is U nder Arrest. | rted from Washington that -the | o r Camanche is to be sent to - | r use there as a harbor de- ITALIAN SHIP—BRITISH GUNS | SR DECLARE THEIR INNOCENCE | p long tow of 2100 r RSN Sam’'s new island ter A5 = esumed she will be moored ir Honol E PHILADELPHIA’S MISSION ! from the SEQUEL TO THE TRAGEDY IN A DOWN SOUTH. CHINESE THEATER. 77777 | nished w | 1t 1s she will ing Up the New Honolulu | harmiess batt Accused of Giving Up Information bor Dmfmse Monitor Ca- = l.n’x]:] s Their Alleged Victim Is Put manche for Her Future | Phil: Out of the at the Islands. Dock. \s“d W Way. vador and other Ce e | ce to the Haw — 1 it talyts _along the water |} Locked up in the tanks of the City T : Prison are three highbinders, whom the po- s of the secor lice strongly suspect of being implicated 2 f*s on Fish- | ——— | in the murder of the unfortunate China- | " White and red | «INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS” man who was killed while witnessing the med that fact. Rev. P. Coombe Discusses the Sub- ject at Richmond Congrega- 1 Church. birthday and 1t Richmond Rev. Dr. e Power Newspa- He intro- of the city, ns, the brought cause of wer of the v; for is it.not r’in the morning We all want to the wopld. The n infallibility. It and the men who ie nation are has that there r stands pre- | e to the newspa- | performance at the Chinese Theater on Jackson street a few days ago. Detec- tives Gibson and Wren, who arrested them, are convinced that they are re- spo countryman. further investigation. Since the commission of the crime the detectives have learned that the victim's life was sought simply because he had been suspected of giving information to the Immigration Bureau about the Chi- nese women who were imported to per- form at the Omaha Exposition and were | tronted with a 1 | one, ble for the tragic death of their | They will be held pending | smuggled into this city unknown to Gov- | ernment officers, whose du vent them from landin the assassin’s bullets, was to pre- e victim of s claimed, on = £ in £ the authorities, repaired to the Immigra- tion Bureau and informed the officer in charge of the landing of the moon-eyed damsels. In some way the owners of the women learned of the action of thelr fellow coun- tryman and they set a price on his head. After the women had been arrested the slaveowners e head or die in the attempt. ZAFT.A.JACOBSE AIN JACOE d a ne flung to ADVERTISEMENTS. REGAINED HEALTH. . Cratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink- | ham From Happy Women. ‘\ Mrs. E. WOOLHISER, Mills, Neb., writes: | ““DEAR Mgs. PInknAM:—I owe my | life to your Vegetable Compound. The | doctors said I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. My menstruation had stopped and they said my blood was turning to water. I | had several doctors. They all said I | could notlive. Ibegan the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it helped me right away; menses | returned and I have gained in weight. 1 have better health than I have had for | years. Itiswonderful whatyour Com- pound has done for me.” “I Owe You My Life,” 000CCOCO000CCCo00000CO000000C000000000000000000000 “I Feel Like a New Person.” Mrs. GeEo. LEACH, 1609 Belle St., Alton. Ill., writes: \ “p efore I began to take your Vege- table Compound I was a great sufferer from womb trouble. Menses would ap- pear two and three times in a month, causing me to be so weak I coull not stand. Icould neither sleep nor eat,and looked so badly my friends hardly knew me. “I took doctor’s medicine but did not derive much benefit from it. My drng- gist gave me one of your little books, and after reading it I decided to try | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. I feel like a new person. I would not give your Compound for all the doctors’ medicine in the world, X ean not praise it enough.” oS { been hrough the efforts of a spy who was in their employ they learned that he was to visit the theater on Jackson street on the night of the murder, and they resolved to take his life. It is known that three ('hi,:\ese were delegated to perform the task. Whether or not the police will be able to ch\'e that the men who are in custody | had a hand in the murder remains to.be en. Both Gibson and Wren, however e convinced that their prisoners are re. ponsible for the tragic ending of the un- e Chinaman. It is probable that isoners will er to-day ELKS ENTER. mur AIN. power il falih | Its Fifteenth Ladies’ Soctal Fills r the honor California Theater to Over- always be flawing. and every of the eternal | fornia Theater yesterday afternoon, the casion being the Fifteenth Ladies’ So- al of Golden Gate Lodge No. 6, B. P. O. HANDBALL GAMES AT RYAN’S.| Elks. A long and varied programme in- : cluded m; fons by pupils of Ariels and Olympics Exter.the Arena atory of Music, of Athleti S. Bonelli, no_solo by S thletic Contests. Charlotte a Parisian t, 858 Howard tasia, 'by Murielit, 1 .St capacity | eminent actors by Ed Burrow e [T qisen; vocal selections by Miss nce of & yyy ‘Bard, “the female barytone”; fancy be played | gancing by La Petite Myrtle; specialties from the| Trayers and McCree; female imperson- between R by Miss ions by Quazins | Irene Franklin; and Florence Director Ray Adams in a blac! | won much applause. Harry Newhoff, ele- > W afternoon betw h some first-| Uateq ruler, acted as chairman; Miss Le- rore Gordon of the Northern Lights com- gam any. siding officer, and the £ Ed R. Pri stesque special po- liceman. The utive committee was composed of John Coefeld (chairman), M. | Levy, Henry H. Davis, J. H. Harney, S. Graf, Fred Rothman and E. R. Preston. —_————————— :| LOTTERY TICKET SWINDLE. A. J. Devonport, & One-Armed Man, Arrested for Petty Larceny. A. J. Devonport, a one-armed man, Was the City Prison yesterday by tectives Fitzgerald and Graham of the ssion on a charge of petty larceny. It s possible that several other charges will be booked against him. Devonport has been selling bogus lottery tickets and going to the purchasers telling them they had drawn a prize. His method was to get them to accompany him to a building on the corner of Sutter and Mont- gomery streets to get the prize and on the | Way he would get them to give him money as commission on the prize. After getting them to the building he would make some xcuse and disappear. Brugge, a butclrer at Twenty-fourth irch streets, was victimized to the it of $5 and the police have received ymplaints from several others. —_————————— Anakesis cures piles, nothing _else. Sample free. Addr. Anakesis, New York.* e — will_find the latest things in wall You paper at Clark’s, 653 Market street. —_————— Jewish Thanksgiving Service Thanks; ices will be held by | anu El and Sherith | gue of the latter, cor- or streets, Thursday a The Rev. Drs. Voor- eto and Cantos Stark and ——————— San Francisco Fusileers. The San Francisco Fusileers, Second Brigade, National Guard of California, will assemble at California Hall, 620 Bush te. 1 deliver the oration. | attend. | —_———————— | Round reports of the Corbett-| Sharkey fight will be displayed by stereopticon in front of The Call of- fice Tuesday night. street, this evening for medical examina- n ti vi Company I, National Guard of Cal- ifornia. This is in pursuance of instruc- | tions from Captain L. Siebe of the com- | pany. pre 0000000000000 00000000000000000000D FEARED THE GUARDHOUSE. Private George Krause Seeks Death In Preference to Punishment for Unau- thorized Absence. RIVATE GEORGE KRAUSE, Company K, Eighth California Regiment, P now lies on a small cot in the surgical ward in the Division Field Hos- pital at the Presidio with a superficial bullet wound in his left side. Krause is suffering little or no pain, and as his wound is not at all dan- gerous, he will recover to do duty again, and incidentally he will be called on zlu appear before a court-martial to answer the charge of absence with- out leave. Krause came down to the city for a short visit on Thursday. He claims that he came without a pass because he was not feeling well, and wanted to get out of the work of drilling. After spending the day here he began to realize there was a warm time in store for him when he returned to Beni- cia, where his company is stationed. This fact began to prey upon his mind, and the more he thought of it the more afraid he was to go back. Krause wandered about the streets Friday night and on Saturday he rented a room on Sutter street, near Grant avenue. He had no money with him, so yester- day morning when he awoke he decided that life was not worth the living. Acting on this supposition Krause loaded his revolver with some bullets that he had. Fortunately the bullets were of a very small caliber, or else the result of his wound might have been death. He fired twice at himself. One ball penetrated his left side, making a slight wound; the other merely scratched the skin, ® His landlady was attracted by the noise of the report and went to his room, where she found Krause lying on the bed. The am- bulance was summoned and the soldier was taken to the Recelving Hospi- tal, where his wound was dressed, and later he was removed to the hos- pital at the Presidio. Krause said he had ‘tried to kill ‘himself because he had troubles. He admitted that he was afraid to return to Benicia, but declared that, after all, he was glad he was still alive. The soldier is from Colusa, where he was a clerk in a hardware store. He was formerly a miner. Krause is said to be a bit queer, and was despondent over not being able to go to Manila. He is subject to crying spells. He is 32 years of age and - strong, husky ;)nan. Captain Howard Ford commands the company of which he is a mem- er. C000000000000000000000 € 20000C0oC000C00CoO0C00CCCCo00CCo0CC20000000000000 000000000000 learning that the women had hoodwinked | Scandals are developing in the Board of Education almost too fast for the Grand Jury to keep track of them. Turn which way they may, the investigators are con- some fresh evidence of wrongdoing on the part of the board that increases the total of its misdoings. Each day that the investigation proceeds, not but many, new forms of villainy are discovered, and the end is not in sight. For many months it has been openly asserted that not even the teachers have escaped, and that the “business men” of | the board had carried their crooked work into that branch of the department. The alleged sale of positions was given con- siderable ventilation during the Kilpat- rick-Stanton expose several months ago, but the board succeeded in heading off a | complete inquiry into the charges at that time; it is not going to be as successful now, however. Then there is the old, old charge of fa- voritism, which is to be gone into thor- oughly, and in this connection will come | an inquiry into the reasons that brought @ olved to get the inform- | the board to maintaln such an enormous unassigned and substitute list. At the present time there are something like thirty unassigned and twenty substitute teachers in the department, but notwith- standing this fact, more appointments are steadily being made. The una: ned list of teachers i{s com- osed of t classes, the largest number eing teachers who are no longer compe- tent to fill positions, but are allowed to draw their regular pay, ranging from $50 to $79 for teachers and more rincipals and vice-principals, The second class is or | composed of a tew pets of the board who | are desirous of drawing pay without the | necessity of earning it, so they be charged with the | | another teacher Hundreds were turned away at the Cali- | rest, and so had herself appointed to the | 5 g | sports are {ous to being mustered into ser- | | Tracey is known to be a are with- drawn irom their classes and become a burden on the city while other teacners do their work. ~ In this second division may be rated Miss O'Brien, sister-in-law_of Director Ragan. Some months ago Miss O’Brien, then @ teacher in the night school, was relieved and placed on the substitute list at her own request. Since then she has done no work whatever, but has regularly drawn $50 a month salary. Miss Smith is who wanted to take a unassigned list. The subsitute teachers are paid $40 a month, work or no work, and are sup- posed to hold themselves in readiness to take a regular teacher’'s place at a mo- ment’s notice. It is the rule that the un- E gned list shall be exhausted before the substitutes are called upon, but it is daily violated on the plea that some of the un- assigned teachers are superannuated. Whether that excuse is given for not in- terrupting the permanent picnic of Miss kfi Brien, Miss Smith and others is not nown. It is openly asserted, though, that fifty ers are thus drawing salary from the ci although there is no necessity for malintaining a reserve list of more than | fifteen. l'nassi%}ned and subsitutes are re- quired, under the rules, to report at the office of the secretary for assignment every morning at § o'clock, but it is said the favorites observe this rule by tele- phoning to the office and leaving their ad- 5 they can be found should an arise whereby their presence is required. | These are some of the features of the appointment of teachers that will receive due consideration at the hands of the Grand Jury. It may be stated here that the experts employed by the Grand Jury are having anything but an easy time of it in tneir Search for truth. Last Friday Mr. Kil- patrick was obliged to call upon Graham, the Building and Grounds Committee’s bookkeeper, for a stub book to enable him to trace certain bills. Graham gave up the book reluctantly, although he had no further use for it, and Kilpatrick took it to the secretary’s office. Later in the day, while Kilpatrick was temporarily absent from the room, Graham took the book and carried it back to the storeroom. Kilpat- rick reported the occurrence to S. Irving, foreman of the Grand Jury, and that offictal immediately sent word out to the Board of Education that the expert was_to have every book and paper he needed placed at his free disposal, and it any further attempt was made to block his work ail the books would be removed to the Grand Jury room and locked up un- til the Investigation was concluded. —_—————————— THE SPORTS WAITING. They Will Not Bet on the Lavigne- Tracy Fight for Several Days. So far there has been little betting on the Lavigne-Tracey fight, which takes place on the 2th of this month. The waiting to learn the result of the Corbett-Sharkey fight before they put up any money on the local battle. From present indications it is almost certain | that the betting will be nearly all at even money, as the talent says it is a very even match. Lavigne is credited with be- ing a very stiff puncher and also a glutton for punishment, while on the other hand great general in the ring, and never lets an opportunity to administer a blow pass. In the six vears that Tracey has been in the American ring this will be only the second occasion that he will meet ° his opponent at even weights. The only time before this fight that he weighed the same as his adversary was the time he fought Walcott in Chicago, and at that fight he was credited by the papers with AN 0DD LOT OF FINE Gas Globes 10c. SALEMONDAY and TUESDAY ckelhgimer Bros, 20 Geary Street, Near Kearny. having everything his own way; he liter- ally knocked the dusky pugilist all over heé ring. The directors of the National Club stated last night that without doubt this was the most even contest ever made by the club. ————————— TO OFFER THANKS TO GOD. Company A Will Hold Special Ser- vices in the Cathedral Wednes- day Evening. The members of Company A, of the League of the Cross Cadets, will assemble in St. Mary's Cathedral next Wednesday evening for the purpose of offering up thanks to God for the many blessings be- stowed upon the organization during the past year. Service will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock with the recital of the ros- ary. Immediately after, an appropriate address will be delivered by the Rev. Father O’'Ryan, one of the prominent as- sociate priests of the Cathedral parish. On the following day masses will be said in all the Catholic churches through- out the entire city. At the Cathedral high mass will be solemnized promptly at 9 o'clock and a short address will be de- livered in commemoration of one of the most memorable Thanksgiving days in the history of the nation. ‘At Bt Ignatius Church the Centlemen’s Sodality will hold special services in hon- or of deceased members of the organiza- fion, They will also embody in the pray- ers and the mass offered up for the repose of tho souls of their departed associates special prayers appropriate to Thanks- glving day. In many of the churches the services will be concluded in the evening with the rosary and benediction. The day will not only {)e observed in the Catholic church, but will be observed religiously by many churches of other denominations. —_———————— At Glen Park. There were several thousand spectators at Glen Park yesterday to witness the marvelous lion act of Mme. Schell. At the close of her performance she was en- thusiastically applauded by the audience that watched her daring feats in the lions’ cage with breathless suspense. Professor Raymous, the Hawaiian flying fish, made | several daring dives, his last act being to dive into the lake from a stage erected over 100 feet high. Navy Pay Office Moved. The location of the United States Navy Pay Office has been changed from San- some and Pine streets to the Phelan build- ing. The new quarters of Pay Inspector Griffin are in room 33 on the fifth floor. ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 BENE Uy For Thanksgiving—we offer appropriate oods—the useful; the necessary; tge novel. inner favors; bon-bons; delicacies; wines; after dinner liqueurs. SPECIAXa Monday Tuesday Wednesday Store open evenings till 10 CURRANTS Zante—Thoronghly 10¢. ib, cleaned, new season’s 50 goods. Kegularly 12bc Finest French mixed; CANDY | none veter. Reguiar- Tuesday only [ ly #c. Ib. here; else. a8CIb; yhere sdc. . For one Bon-bons and dinner favers. WALNUTS New cro} rshell 10c. 1b. o nes o BRANDY Galifornia pyre grape; Bottle, 60c o Regulariy 7o an ’ 3.0 Right for M - Gallon '$2.25 § Raa:,*/Eticr Mince SARDINES Imported French : bonelass ¥ tin, Prevot 20c. tin. Z¥ou know the brand See our Thanksgiving Window 0. K. WHISKEY Purle, ;nellgw‘— th; ular 3 Bots. $2.00 ¢ Fopuel prand ofgeod Gallon, $3.00 larly $1.00 and $4.00 “La Favorita” Zinfan- CLARET del. Fine dinner wine, Dozen Quarts Rfiruhrly 33 75. 50‘0 sllowance for em) 2.90. bottles. et Neurnbergey lebkuchen in CORN Fine Fastern corn. 3 cans 25c Regularly 1234c. CARVERS 2 plece set; buck-horn andles, guaranteed. 2 piece set Regutarly §1 $1.18 3 piece set, buck-horn 3 piece set handles, nickel tipped $1.85 . Regularly Carving Sets from 5250 t0 10400 RIESLING “Royal"—very choice o0ld table wine. Reg- Dozen Quarts ularly $4 75, Allow- $3.75 ance of 50c. dogen for e empty bottles. Imported. French and German Wines. “Fleur de France” COGNAC brand; our importa- tion; years o ey West Cigars.” An exquisite condi- Bottle $2.50 Havana and iulumeed 28 d. TMIGNONETTE me&[ ;ndriene: Bppegte - s jestion. X~ SAUCE tensively nsed at the Bottle 50c. Waldorff —Astoria, New York. Cordials and after dinner ligueurs German honey cake, imported raisins cleaned currants, Po- tomac roe herring, Italian chestnuts, appetit sild, kieler gprotten, German po- tatoes, Smyrna figs, plum pudding. ¢ Clgars—Xer Imported and Key West goods g8IS—now arriving. NEW GOODS for Thanksgiving. 50 page catalogue to help you gelect goods— mailed free. and Faclal Cream. Use Faclal Soap Woodbury's Faclal Soap, Facial Cream and Facial and Tooth Powder will be found effica- clous for preventing Wrinkles, Freckles or chapping, cleansing and preserving the teeth. FOWGOOUDOOOUGGO 87" PALACE ** SGRAND HOTELS SAN FRANCISCO. Comnected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attache or Management. A1 Under One "ii'! E mg‘lz s g&: 09 per uprarg P deach. Boliited. KIREPATRIOK, Musager. VITALIS rroTocnArTED Thou rs. 154 Day. . K" 10th Day. AL Mg RESULTS. it quickiy & pore; . Itquickly & surely removes Nervousn 2 iehtly Prsisaions, Evi) Dreaa Wasting Diveases shd ah sockd ‘ot self.abuse or excess and indiscretion. Restores Lost Vitality, Power and Failing Memory. Wards off Insanity and Consumj tlon. Cures when all others fail. Insist on having VITALI 10 cther. Can be garried In tho vest pocket, By mail $1.0 g gickags orsix for 85,00 with 3 guaranteo to Cure o ind the M. o Circulur Pree. Ad LU SR 0., 354 Dearborn k., Chleage Oakiand. Sold by Owl Drug Co.. 8. F.. and FAVORITE RESCRIPTION | A Reserved Seat novelties in Ribbons. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Stregts. 000000000000000‘0000000000000900 09090 0409040406090 — ] #090®09040$09090P0P0P0$0P0P0S0$0OP0S0VP0LOFOL0H00P0H0S0POP0H0P0P0P0H0P09090L0$0H0P0L0S0P0S0$0$0909Q We present this week a bewildering array of All the newest shades, colorings and effects, also Plain Satin and Gros-Grain Ribbons, At Yo Regular Price. Anticipating the demand for Blue and Gold and Cardinal Ribbon to be used at the *Varsity ball game on Thanksgiving, we have made a special purchase of an immense shipment of all numbers, which will be on sale Monday at the Lowest Quotation in the City. e ADVERTISEMENTS. 0609090909090 P0PV0P0P0P0S0SO0S0S0S0S 01000600000000’00000. Ribbons! Ribbons! 10,000 Pieces PURCHASED AT SPECIAL SALE! Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Strests. 0900$090409000$0$0#0$0P09040909090006060906080800090$09040$090404040604040908$08406090$040¢0409000 @ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT—2 WEEKS ONLY. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE THURSDAY. Mr. Charles Frohman Will Present the Tri- umphant Success of Two Continents, —With— WILLIAM GILLETTE And Identically the Same Splendid Cast Seen During the Triumphs In New York and London. Secret Service LILLIB WESTERN, Vaudeville's Premiers Musical Artiste, THE WILSON FAMILY, High-Class ‘‘Coon’ Comedy. MAUDE COURTNEY, Who Sings the Old Songs. HARRY LACEY AND COMPANY, in the Great Hit, ‘‘Bob et's Pajamas.” FLO IRWIN AND WALTER HAWLEY in “The Gay Miss Con.’ HERBERT'S TRQUPE OF DOGS, the Greatest nim: JAMES CULLEN Act. , Vocalist. FRANK AND DON, Comedy Boxers. FLOOD BROTHERS, Comedy Acrobats. Reserved Seats, 2ic; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, §0c. SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, NOV. 2. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. COLUMBIA THEATER. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. THE RECORD MAKER. THE RECORD BREAKER. Special Holidzy Matines Thursday. A. M. Miller and W. W. Freeman Present the ‘All-Surpassing Musical Comedy Triumph, AT GAY CONEY ISLAND 25—New York's Brightest Boys—25. 25—Gayest Girls—25. Under Command of the Gallant Leaders in Bvery Important Battle of Laughter. SMITH AND CAMPBELL. (I Hope You Choke.) Next Monday—" GAYEST MANHATTAN.” CALIFORNIA THEATER. SECOND AND LAST WEEK. PRICES ;| WILLIAM CALDER Sc, | AND COMPANY, 25¢, |IN THE SUPERB 35¢ TION OF THE And 50c. ROMANTIC MILITARY DRAMA, NORTHERN LIGHTS. 50 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. Coming—'"‘A BOY WANTED.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. THIS EVENING, Oscar Weil's Comedy Opera in Three Acts, Suzette MIRTH AND MUSIC. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 3 P. M. TO COMMENCE NEXT MONDAY EVEN- ING—Grand Scenic Production of Rostand’s Romantic Comedy, CYRANO DE BERGERAC. WITH APPROPRIATE MUSIC. SEATS NOW ON SALE. Popular Prices.. “for ‘the Matinee. Our Telephone, Bush 9. s AINGLESIDE TRACK=~ RACING from Monday, Nov. 14, to ) Saturday, Nov, 26, inclusive. Five or More Running Raoces Daily, Rain or Shine. Beautiful_Grounds. | Superior Accommodations. | - FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. | §. P. R. R. Trains, 12:45 and 1:15 | Bl datly. Leave Third-street .J Station, stopping at Valencla street. Returning immediately after the races. Round-trip ticket, 3c. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny-street and Miselon-street cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. ' Fillmore- street cars transfer each way. ADMIBSION TO THE TRACK, $1.00. FB' N. ANDROUS, President. Sa0namnned 002200 | Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year |, Special HOLIDAY MATINEE THURSDAY | COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) On Account of the Elaborate Character of the Production the First Performance by the HENDERSON COMPANY in This City of GYRANO DE BERGERAG Edmond Rostand’s Great Comedy Drama, IS POSTPONED UNTIL TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) EVENING WHEN IT WILL POSITIVELY BE PRESENTED IN A MOST COMPLETE FASHION. Seats Now Ready—Comedy Theater and Em~ porium. EVENING b to $L.00 N veesaBB0 tO MATINEE o to _ 18a ALCAZAR THEATER. EEATS BY TELEPHONE MAIN %4 THIS MONDAY NIGHT. FUN GALORE. IMAGINATION! A LAUGHABLE COMEDY. AOLIDAY MATINEE THURSDAY. TO-MORROW NIGHT— Benefit MARK THALL. Corbett-Sharkey Contest Announced Between Acts. CHOICE SEATS, 150, 25c, 85c, 50c. MOR0SCO’S GRAND ius: 'WaLTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. Week of Nov. 81, 1838. Sutton Vane's Best Melodrama, IN SIGHT OF 'ST. PAULSS. 1 Engagement of the Handsome an@ Aocomplished Leading Lady, MISS ADELE BELGARDE. GRAND HOLIDAY MATIN] THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY. Matinees Saturday and day. lephone. Green Sh CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING ‘WAS DARWIN RIGHT? —SEE— ) “C0NGO,” the Gorilla Man. “JOE STORMS JR.,” Orang-Outang, and “SALLY,” Chimpanzes For the Answer! GREAT BILL in the FREE THEATER. REYNARD, Ventriloquist, With Walking and Tatking - Figures; | CONCHITA, | Californi Favorite; THE JACKSON'S, ‘“Henroost In- gpectors,” and "ATTRACTIONS WITHOUT AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY. TWO KANGAROOS IN THE Z0O0. Including Zoo and Theater; Children, Sc. CONCERTS AND RESCRT¥. SUTRO BATHS. Open Deily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M, Bathing from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. ADMISSION 10c - - = DREN 33 Bathing, with admission, 2c; children. 20¢. w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Claus 8- -ckels