The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1898, Page 5

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1898. ~ HE BREATHES THROUGH A BULLET-HOLE Soldier’s LungPierced by a Mauser Missile. A REMARKABLE RECOVERY | into scrapiron. Whether George M. D., or a rollin Mare Island navy- in jail, and as “Gunner” 1 VETERAN OF MALATE ARRIVES ON THE PARA. first appeared at George Ne ago as a physi name i t on the stableman’s books people and extracted much coin from t Shot Shattered Mis Breast- bone and Went Through the marine rendezvous, 20 Ellis street, nav. ard as a priva mari turned to this city with st was the gunner of the O a gre Manila. He was gathered for Gunner Neustadt Tt was give on bega Cavite, line launci re. He mber to the pirit of re ss or possibly swell expenditures to the comm that old m ts on ng relatives \dt 1= 19 years old, a native yeror of the Germans, and ciety people of this city. ong the s and deserted. e island. But morally nt, i¥afulatuFelutaTaTuTaTatutalageTauataTaugutntugutetntnututugetssetaotutote iy ooy ol ReRaRaRoReoRoRoRoRaR e BB ol o Rl ol o] well Peg=geg-go8-2:2-8-F:F=3=3-F:3-FcF-F-FcF=F=F=F=FoF=FeF=F=F=F=F=F=3 =] SENT THE BILLS TO THE COMMANDANT Marine Neustadt, Deserter, Has a Good Fling, but May Have to Pay the Piper Himself. OCTOR'” or “Gunner” George Neustadt, now in the City Prison, says he stood on the bridge of the flagship Olympia and morally backed up Dewey when that intrepid sallor was battering the Spanish fleet . fighting, timber-shivering U. §. N., the commandant at ard would like to get hold of him. As “Dr.” Neustadt is eustadt will soon be at Mare Island, it is prob- able the commandant will capture the prize. from Los Angeles, hired a horse and buggy, and.his About a month ago he deserted and re- ies of splendid achievements with Dewey at ure the fact that Dewey met the nd take in the matter of wining and din- hd the people w no one doubted him. land locomotion, ¢ T nd lady is speeded those bright four weeks through. When matter of the Manila prize-money was adjusted the where- withal to pay for thi: iry would be here. This he told to some; to in a greater burst of confidence he told that the money was al- sea-dog desires to get an old noble family, several brothers officers in the army iform, the gleam of to be themselves taken in ultimate! wall at the nav; It was in time of war, and the penalty is and when that commandant gets his hands on that ‘‘gun- ‘l')OOQODOC‘KSGGQUUGC‘QOOOQUOQGUDDQL‘U}D‘:‘ b= Neustadt is a plain, black-coated the Nevada stables several months for $3. He “doctored” a number of heir pockets. In April he enlisted at and carried a musket around the lympla, and to his courage and skill enemy and a day more glorious that “First o’ ho delighted to do him honor. His He hired fast teams for es for voyages on the bay, and his navy pay office for amounts due. ularity he sent some of the bills andant at Mare Island, and this is s tarry paws on ‘‘Gunner” . hi of Breslau, Germany, well educated, thus equipped was able to take in a Notwithstanding he was garbed in a his buttons blinded their eyes, He grew weary rd from the foes his offense is in sending his bills to fog=gagndedotetefagadaatutodoudeug gugagegaugatuietaautugedeguteatatetatuiniatetalcFaeBeReRoReRuReRugRoRaFeRuFuFuy=] CH AND KANE QUARREL IN BACON ALLEY to wound d_ the bered. youth titution the ation breast pus f great pain, which Officers: Decline Serve Warrants. all the and STOOD ON TECHNICALITIES JUDGE CONLAN EXECUTED HIS | OWN ORDERS. Police Attempt to Balk the Vice| Suppressor in His Efforts to Close Objectionable Resorts. from my b 400 vard ell exhausted tn an the time I my com- terribly. d said it was bled The crusade of the Society for the Sup- my widowed 't want to die, | pression of Vice against the disreputable 1 at Manila | inmates of Bacon place was continued last The sur- | njght by Secretary Kane, but before any | result in the way of closing the objection- | able alley was gained the affalr resolved | at | itself into bitter bandy of hard | ywed to send | names between Kane and Attorney Ach, | weren't and | who appears as the legal champion of the soiled virtue of the district. | {ane made his appearance early in the ing with a coat pocket full of war- all made out for the arrest of Jane = abomi ent_out of salmon arn ty-fc K When w ed | Doe. They were the same warrants that | no better. ] ed, when | he had with him on Saturday evening | the doctors tc S 10 be sent home. | when he made his round-up, and it was | re:” I down | pis jntention to rearrest a number of the <till worships the | Women who had been released upon bonds a the | the previous evening, the same charge be- ing alleged against them all. An hour or so after Kane's arrival At- learn some- | torn Ach turned up and he was shortly 1t to | followed by Officers Coleman and Clark, who had been detailed by Chief Lees to the war rd f serve the warrants. Kane turned the warrants over to them and after a cursory examination t discovered that th were the same that he had with him on the previous evening and declined to serve | them unless they were made out in the right name of the parties charged in the Holmeés. thie widowed mother, lives llshoro.. Pa.; and is ant prinei- the Brownsville public schools. e assi B complaint Socialist Meeting. Kane waxed warm, and dramatically W. J. Martin, the nominee of the So- | throwlng open the door to one of the A el = s houses pointed to one of the women and 1 “Di . spoke before a large 1id Attorney Ach. “You know, ring :last at Washington Hall . that woman's name is not Jane onomic Interpretation.” "He ana- | Doe, for you arrested her last night and he present economic conditions and | she gave you her right name then. What's ned their meaning at the present | more I warn any man against attempting - | to st this woman on the warrant that e | you have there. It's no good and you Noted Hawaiian Jurist Dead. %(n;»‘w it, and I'll have you pulled for . e : batter: E-Judge . William Foster, who was a “I know this woman's name Is Jane well-known - Hawalian jurist under the | Doe, and I call upon Officers Coleman and monarchy, died last evening at St. Luke's | Clark to arrest her, lled Kane, “and Hospl Judge Foster has been practic- | what's more, Ach, don’t you try to run ng law in this city for several years, dur- | any more of your bluffs on me. It looked like blood-letting for a time, ing which time he has also been one of the editors of ‘the Crocker law publications, | but attention was distracted by OfRice He ahout 50 years of age. On Novem- Coleman refusing to make any arrests ber suffered a stroke of paralysis | €XCept upon proper warrants. That made work in his ofice, and he never | Xane hot again, and he used the offl- y-recovered consclousness, cers of standing in with Chief Lees, whom | ——————————— | he said aiding and abetting and in- terested in the syndi to keep the house e that is fighting open. This again Disappeared in the Clouds. One of the most interesting numbers on | brought down the wrath of Ach, and af- the programme yesterday at Glen Park, | ter another wordy war Kane left for the the Mi Z was the balloon ascen- | City Hall to get Judge Conlan to come sion and wite jump by Charles Con- | out and issue and serve his own war- lon, the ng meronaut. Conlon | rants, as on Saturday night disappe s Epnant: fonlon | “Judge Conlan finally decided to take no Jeft the d it was many minutes | further action until to-day. ————— Buy wailpaper & window Iw: Market. Country order before he reappeared coming through the fog on his parachute. He landed not far from where he went up. ades at Clark's, colicited. = O000000000000000000Q000000C00000C000 NMEMORY OF DEPARTED BROTHERS Rev. Father Wyman to Deliver the Tnvocation at - {he Elks' Memorial Services. T the annual memorial services given by San Francisco Lodge No. 3, enevolent and Protective Order of Elks, that will take place at the California Theater Sunday, December 4, the Rev. Father H. H. Wy- man, pastor of St. Mary's Church, has consented to deliver the in- vocation. It will be the first time in the history of San Francisco Elk- dom that a Catholic priest has participated in the memorial services of that order. The committee in charge of the services decided to Invite one of the Catholic clergy to deliver the Invocation, and accordingly Brother C. W. Carmany called on Father Wyman at his residence and after »xpiaining to the reverend father that the services were given ~to commemorate members of the order who had passed away during the vear Father Wy- man consented to participate. The memorial services next Sunday will commence at 2 o'clock, admis- =lon to the theater being by special invitation, each member of San Fran- | der to SEEKS T0 HAVE THE MARITAL KNOT SEVERED Al White Brings Suit for Divorce. SHE TRAVELED WITH SPCRTS SAYS SHE MET THEM WHILE SHE WAS IN TENNESSEE. He Furnished a Lodging-House for Her, but She Sold Out and Left With a Female Com- panion. Al White, the well-known saloon man, who has been identified with the history of the water front for many years deavoring through the courts to secure a divorce from his wife on & number of charges, among thgm being desertion and on ac vicious temper. White claims that he has done everything in his power to make his wife happy, but that all his good acts are usel The trouble began, White s decided that he would ende: some of the gold in the Klondike country. He left for that region several months ago, but before starting he left a sum of money in the hands of a reputable mer- chant, who was to pay it to Mrs. White in_ monthly allments. The White had gone north, he claims spouse decided that she would take a trip to Tennessee. She soon formed an_ ex- tensive list of acquaintances, but White claims she did not travel in the right set, in fact he she began to travel with a gang of sports From Tennessee she journeyed to Chica- g0, with sports and race horse people for companions, and from there over the bor- ronto. At the last place she be- came financially embarrassed. She then found out that her friends were not of the right kind. She decided to return to San Francisco and sent some very touching telegrams to her husband for money. He sent her the money, he states, and on her return to San Francisco furnished for her a lodging house next door to h Bush street. But the life was too slow for her and she sold out the place and is , when he his at present living on Stockton street with a | female companion. White claims his wife secured possession of a number of pleces of jewelry that had been presented to him by admiring sea- faring friends, which he prizes most high- Iy. e You will find the latest things in wall paper at Clark’s, 653 Market street. © — e HANDBALL TOURNAMENT. Second Sunday’s Cont;st of the Ariels and Olympics at Ryan’s Court. Yesterday Phil Ryan's court at 88 How- ard street was crowded to its fullest ca- pacity by the lovers of handball, who came early to see the second day’s contest between the Ariels and Olympics. The play of these two well-matched teams was spirited from start to finish. The Ariels proved the better team, although the Olympics played a good game, especially Sheehan, who has a particular knack of kiliing balls when least expected by his opponents. A continuation of the game will take place at the same place ' Sunday afternoon. » ext The scores of the matches are given be- ! low: First game: Dr. W. H Sheehan (Olympic) defeated - McDonough (Ariela). 2120, 1821, {1-S. Second game in the same serfes L. Waterman and W. H. Kedian (Olympic) defeated Colonel J. R. Bockman and §. V. Cos- tello (Ariels). Score, two straight games: 13, 21—, ondon_and T. Leach defeated P. M Basch: Soore: 2ios, T1ogn 216D Leach and J. Hogan defeated A. MeIner- T ney and J. Condon. Score: 21—, 19-21, 2113 J. Condon and A. MelInerney defeated T. mesn and J. Hogan. Score: 21—1s, 1321, 211 D. O'Brien and G. Lindauer defeated M. Mc- Nell and L. Carraine. Score: 2110, i4-21, 21 B P.'Hutchinson _and Dillon 'defeated Keily and G. Hutchinfon. Score: - Si1, 1721, 21— French game—M. Pradere and J. Dufur 4 feated P. Iribarne and J. Etchebervi. Sco 100 to 60 aces. J. Riordan and J. Nealon and M. v Kilgallon. 18-21, 21-20. —ee———— RUMORED DEATH OF GOMEZ. Cuban Circles Discredit the Report of the General’s Demise. HAVANA, Nov. 27.—There is a report in circulation here this evening that word Harlow defeated J. C. Score: 21 clsco-Lodge No. 3 being entitled to six tickets. C00000000000000000000000000000000 CCOO00CO000000000C 00000000000 o (] o o o (] o [ o o © [} [+ (] o o [+ o 9 o o (4} (] 23 [~} [ o o (] o has been received of the death of General Maximo Gomez on Friday night, but it is not credited in Cuban circles. ‘ moment | saloon on | | | | put Whalen in his DONLIN GIVES THE OAKLANDS A NEEDED LIFT Handed Out Eight Ripe Tallies. THREE INNINGS WAS ENOUGH SANTA CRUZ DROPPED ONE OF THE POOREST OF GAMES. Its Latest Acquisition in the Deliv- ery Department Not Whac Is Usually Termed aa Un- qualified Success. By dJoe Corbett. Mr. Donlin, the late acquisition of the Sand Crabs, essayed to pitch yesterday’'s game for that organization against the Oaklands and received such a warm re- ception that the management was com- pelled to replace him. This change oc- curred in the third inning, after the game was irretrievably lost. Whether Donlin was out of practice or had an off day the fact remains that he gave, for the short time he twirled, the poorest exhibi- tion of pitching ever secen at Recreation Park. In three innings he was directly respon- sible for eight runs, while in the same length of time fifteen runs had crossed the plate. He gave seven bases on balls, was hit safely six times, the hits com- prising three two-baggers, one three- bagger and two singles. Goodness knows what else he might have done had not the management called a halt on him and place. The game, however, at this stage, had lost all semblance of baseball, as the team played simply because they had to finish the nine innings. The crowd, which was quite large for such poor weather, remai; hoping in vain that the Sand Crabs would rally and stir up some f§ terest. Disgusted toward the end th made their way homeward and were just as well off, for those who did remain the entire nine innings saw nothing worthy of mention. The game does not need description, for the score tells the awful tale only too well. Then again the contest was such a mixed up affair that the less said about it the better. The score follows: SANTA CRU 3. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Willlams, 8. 8. 95 T 1T 0k aEa Donlin, p. & c. 0.3 5 0D 07N 0 Deveraux, 3 b Qoo as iy Streib, 1. f 0 05 lnEciig Arrelanes, % 0 1 ieRda Si o Belna, 1 b 383 FoR i it Burge . f.... ST C S TR €. Daubenbis IS D e T Fitzgerald 054405 0/ 105705 5010 Whalen, p 30 L0 cieies o Totals . 3 w3 9 of 91 e OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. Donovan, c. t [N oS B e R Irwin, 2 b...... e R Hardfe, r. P e i S "Neil, 1. ¢ SE R R S e Lange, 3 b. os1 01 0 A Sullivan, c. rae st LS Ul T Schmeer, 8.8 33 e Dakatie Blies, 1 b.. 4501 T TR0050.8 0 0 Moskiman, p. AT s i Ee Totals TR AL e BY INNINGS. | santa Cruz 0001000203 Base hit 0121013129 Oakland 7800000 %18 Base hits 2401200 *—9 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moskiman 3, Donlin 8. Three-base hit—O'Neil. ~Two-base hits—Dono- van, Irwin, Schmeer, Arrelanes, Donlin, Sel- na, Burge. Base on errors—Santa Cruz 2, Oal Jand 4. Bases on balls—Santa Cruz 7. Oakla; 10. Left on bases—Santa Cruz 11, Oakland Struck out—By Donlin 2, by Whalen 2. _Hit pitcher—Selna, Irwin. Double plays—Sullivan is en- | bunt of his wife's ungovernable and | or to secure | | ( | A Dakota, dysentery Lange alone; Willias Passed bail—Daubenbis. 2. Time of game—One <. Umpire—McDonald. tapleton. oae Lifeless Game at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2.—The last league game of the season in this city was played between the Gilt Edges and San Franciscos at Snowflake Park to-day, and. resulted in the defeat of the locals by a score of 8 to 6. The game through- out was listless, and aside from the ai- most miraculous capture of two foul files, one by Hammond, the other by Brockoff, was featureless. Doyle and Shea were to Irwin to Lange: Arrelanes to Selna Wild pitches—Donlin hour and 45 minut Official scorer—J. W. both effective, but neither was given champlonship support. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E! McHale, 1 b. [ e e Peeples, 3 b.. 3: ot T0x 0 0iiiC o Doyle, D 4307550 0 58 0% 355,50 Stanléy, c Thy el Sl e Ui SRt Lockhead, N T O Walker, ¢. 450 00 g i Dennte, 2 b. RS e et Borland, 1 45151000 F0ien0 Sheehan, T. 3503050 0. 00 Totals e L T e e AN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. b. ALl T e T L0 b2 St AN 00 SIgTs b. A T00 T 0T e | . ¢ e S Brockoff, 3 b.. 31l 0TS0y Croll, 1." t T T G R R Dunleavy, c. f. 4570000 ke e e ite Stroeker, T. 3 AT ST 0o 0bal0 Shea, p. 4 0l gioaa i Totals T it St e G e RU N S. Sacramento 030006 Base hits 031007 san Francisco 302238 Base hits 20219 Runs responsible for—Doyle 3, Shea 4. Two- base hits—Krug Z, Lockhead. 'Sacrifice hits— Lockheod, Walker, Peeples. Base on errors— Sacramento 2, San Francisco 2. Bases on_balls ~Oft Doyle 4, Shea 5. Left on bases—Sacra- mento 6, San Francisco 6. Struck out—By Doyle 6. Dennie. _ Pass wild Shea. Time—1:45. _Umpire—O'Connell. clal scorer—G. A. Griffin. - LEAGUE BABIES WIN. Double play—Lockhead to Stanley to d _ball—Stanley. pitch— offl- | Watsonville Tal;cfl an Easy Game From the Athletics. WATSONVILLE, Nov. 2.—To-day's game of baseball drew a large attendance, this being the last league game to be played at Porte’s Park for the season. The Athletics of San Francisco and the Babfes of Watsonville contended for the honors, the score standing 9 to 34n favor of Watsonville. Balsz and Hartman formed the battery for the home team and Fitzpatrick and Lohman for the Ath- letics. he most noted feature of the game was a three-bagger made by Mertes of Chicago. Chance played on first. DEATHS AMONG THE TROOPS AT MANILA General Otis’ Report Shows That Dis- ease Claims More Victims in American Forces. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The foliow- ing report of deaths among the American forces at Manila was recelved from Gen- eral Otis by the War Department: MANILA, Nov. 27.—Adjutant General, Wash- ington: Following deaths since last report: November 21, Frank M. Harden, private, Com- pany K, First North Dakota, dysentery; Ole T Lakken, private, Company K, First North Dakota, typhold. November 22, Clyde Per- kins, private, Company K, Second Oregon, smallpox: Walter Downing, private, Company L. First Colorado, dysentery. November 23, Char'es McKinnon, private, Company F, Sec. ond Oregon, smalipox. November 25, Robert Davidson, private, Company G, Fourteenth Unitea States Infantry, malarial fever; James M. Clark, private, Company K, First South OTIS. | | He had hardl | guards when t A NEW HOME MISSIONARY "BATTLESHIP" Steel Launch Chris- tian Endeavor. RELIGIOUS SERVICES AFLOAT| DEDICATED TO HER WORK WITH PRAYER AND SONG. Chinaman Ah Ting Imitates the De- ! spairing Caucasian and At- tempts Suicide From the Ferry-Boat. The “Christian Endeavor” is the name of the pretty little steamer that will henceforth ply in the missionary cause | on the waters of this bay. For a long time | Golden Gate Branch of the Christian En- deavor Boclety in this city has earnestly desired to own and operate a craft around the harbor and on the adjacent waters. No suitable vessel being found for sale, it was determined to build one. The result is a beautiful new boat, propelled by a twenty horse-power gasoline engine, cost- ing $2100. Her steel hull is 32 feet long, with 9 feet beam. She is put together in the strongest manner and richly furnished throughout. Yesterday the vessel was dedicated at Meiggs wharf by the Golden Gate Branch of the Christian Endeavor Society. After the singing of several appropriate hymns by a choir, President John Allen told of the future of the new steamer. She was a battleship, he said, not a battleship with great steel turrets and death-dealing can- hon of carnal warfare, but one destined to carry the gospel of peace to whoso would receive it. The mission of the Christian Endeavor would be to board ships in the bay where divine services would be held. In this way many seafaring men would be enabled to avail themselves of religious | instruction, right at home on their own decks. Addres re made by Dr. Rig- den and Rolla V. Watt. The ever-imitating and ubiquitous Chi- naman has passed one more milestone in his progress through civilization. Not con- tent with crowding all pathways that lead to a livelihood, he is pressing to the dreary end of the suicide. Ah Ting, with | mind digeased from poppy juice or fan-tan table losses, went overboard from the forry steamer Pledmont at 4 oclock yves- | terday afternoon. He was seen to walk | out in the forward end of the boat and, | ulling off his hat, proceeded to “‘do” his Pack hair up in a meat coil around the crest of his head. Then he went to the | rafl and clumsily rolled over it into the bay. When Ting struck the water its chiliing touch wrought an instant change in his heart, and he yelled loudly for help. y disapeared over the boat e steamer was stopped and a boat lowered. Ting's now good inten- tlons helped him swim a little, or rather | flounder on the surface till he was picked up. his stomach distended with the salt water he had swailowed in his yelling, and very wet and very cold. At the Branch Receiving Hospital he was cov- | ered with blankets and left to get warm. —_—ee———— “Secret Service” To-Nignt. To-night “Secret Service” will be given at the California Theater. The new equip- ment is said to equal if not surpass the old, and for one week lovers of a high- class romantic production will have an opportunity of seeing Gillette's celebrated war play ADVFRTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. BENR T We have imported a larger and more attractive line of Xmas tree decorations, bon-bons and favors this year than ever before. Inspect our brilliant display. SPERECIA N Monday Tucsday Wednesday ORIENTAL | Jofeeabiainabie Coffee 30c Ib. Roasted or g round; usually 85c. a pound. Xmas Tree Ornaments ‘““New Era” brand. Only the best cream -~ tartar and soda used. Baking Powder 30c alb. tin Our own make. None better. Regular 40c. Imported and Key West Cigars. CATSUP Our bomllng‘?pnrluy uaranteed. Regular- 15c a bottle B e hottler Bon-bons and dinner favors. Y HIS KR (O e ine pisky. 75¢ Bottle Tarly 85c. battle. = Novelties in our Household Department. German rock candy ROCK & RYE ure rye whisky. Bottle 85c. “Acme,” a pure medi- and Good for coughs and colds. Regularly $1.00 bottle. Perfumery—No advance in price on acconnt of War Taz. COAL HODS Extra heavy galvan- Galv. Inw, 161nch 20c. { ized iron, regularly S 30c. and 40c. Japanned,siriped, reg- Z5 ) wiany soc. and e - Oxr Champagne. Prices—quarts, cases $32. 3 pints, $34.20 GAS HEATERS 70c each Heats a room in 10 minutes. Can be attached to any gas fixture, Regularly %c. each. Sunset bs COCKTAILS glnca‘;l by exgo le Per Bottle 75c ;ll:fiee:xsia. ?m);-:f; Fresh fmportations now arriv- ing. None better—and prices Good Clgars: are right. 50 0 catal h 00ds— S i e ~ '‘DocToR MEYERS & CO. Specialists for Men Thiess physicians have been curing weakness and con- tracted silments since 1851 They have the largest and best eqnipped stitntion, and the most ex- ‘tensive practice in the U. 8. No Pay Till Cured. Unfortunate men who e not call should write fo vice and private book— é v ALL FREE, ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. o e ome. 44 ADVERTISEMENTS. i 120-141 Geary St., 128-138 ANNOUNCE.... HOLIDAY DRY GOODS cCo., Stockton St., Union Squars, SAN FRANCISCO. OPENING Decorative Art Department MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1898. ¥. 6. VAN JaiT st Sutphen has a finely illustrated article on “The Go If £2) Praise of in the Saperb Dec. (Christmas) Number of Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly Now 10 cts.; $i a Year. | 3EAUTIFUL COVER Ia Colors by W. GRANVILLE SMITH. Other Features—Richly Illustrated : e Smoking Car, a Farce, by W. D. Howrrzs. Empress of Austria’s Home, by Jony P. BOCOCK. Cuban Bygon April Bloom, (Serial) by E6 Saval Divers, by Mixya [R¥ING. Women Journalists, by CrxTuia W. ALDES. space Telegraphy, by ARTHUR V. ABBOTT, SPECIAL.—For §1,all the numbers of 159 the No nd_Dec. issues of 1598: and Art Plate, in ten colos *A Yard of Pansies” or “A Yard of Puppies.” For 2§ a three-months’ trial subseription (Dec., Jan. and ) together with elther art plate. Frank Leslie Publishing House, N.Y. Copies Sold and Subscriptions Recewed by Newsdealers. Beware of Imitations JOHN DUNC/N'S BONS, AcExTs, NEW YORK. R.MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciulistcures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases of Men onty. Book on Pri Weaknesses of Men,free. Over 20 y'rs’ experience. P dat Home. Terms rea_onable. Hoursd to3dally: 6:3 to8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10to12. Consul- tation free and sacredly confidentlal. Call.oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D., 265 Kearny St., San Franlisco, Cal. ARQ | ASH 35 BIFTER BETTER THAN'PILLS. AMUSEMENTS. NONEY Yesterday 11,353 Peiple Sa:v CHUTES AND 00! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. “CONGO," the Gorilla Man. “JOE STORMS JK Orans-Outang. “SALL i A GREAT BILL in the FREE THEATER. LOLA ASHBY, Equilibrist; CLAIRE FE and JACK ROBINSON, the Dainty Duo REYNARD, the Great Ventriloguist; CO: CHITA, California’s Favorite; A. L. RHORER. with his Animatoscopic Descriptive Songs, and a Splendid Vaudeville Programme. AMATEUR NIGHT, Every THURSDAY. 10¢, including Zoo and Theater; Children RACING! RACING! RACING! - CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB 9, Winter Meeting 1895-58, beginning MONDAY, Nov. 25, to SATURDAY, Dec. 10, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races Start at 2:15 p. m., Sharp. Ferryboats leave San Fraeisco 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 Track. Buy your ferry tickets' to Shell Mound, Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after last race. THOS. H. WILLIAMS ’R., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. CONCERTS AND RESCETN. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. All letters confidential. No Charge for Consultatio: T3] S FEiCisco } Bievtor Enianc. Bething from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. ADMISSION 10z - CHILDREN 3, Bathing, with admission, 25c; children, 20c. | AMTU: COLUMBIA THEATER. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. Engagement Extraordinary, KOSTER & BIAL’S Huge Farcical Extravaganza, : GAYEST MANHATTAN. Management of JOHN F. HARLEY. 50—ARTISTS—ALL STAR CAST—ARTISTS—50 40-BEWITCHINGLY, BEWILDERING PRETTY GIRLS—40. Brand new Music, Songs, Dances, Costumes, Effects, Scenery and Specialties CALIFORNIA THEATER. OPENING TO-NIGHT. ONE WEEK ONLY. Mr. Charles Frohman Presents A COMPLETE PRODUCTION oy Secret Service | With WILLIAM GILLETTE AND HIS SPLENDID COMPANY. | New "Equipment of SCENERY, COSTUMES, EFFECTS. COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Bush. LAST WEEK! LAST WEEK! Of the Great Success. |1 AT POPULAR PRICES. 25¢ to 505 SEMENTS. 1 EVENINGS MATINEES Wed. and 8at..28¢c to 50c (GYRANO DE BERGERAC EIGHTY PEOPLE ON STAGE. SUPERB SCENES AND ACCESSORIES. BY THE HENDERSON COMPANY. Seats on sale at box office and at Emporfim. Next Monday—*“OLE OLSON | | | | — HARRY ATKINSON, | Tmitator Musical Instruments. | JOE FLYNN, Comedian and Monologuist. ¢ EMMA CARUS, ‘World-Famous Barytone. LILLIE Premiere ~ Musical Artiste: WILSON FAMILY, Great Coon Com- | edy Hit; MAUDE COURTNEY, in_ Old-Time ongs; HARRY LACY AND COMPANY, in, ne of the Old Guard''; HER- WONDERFUL DOGS, Last Weak of. Reserved Seats, 2c; Balcony, 10c; Opérs | Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. © Diseases and | | ALCAZAR THEATER. ‘TO_NIGH AND DURING ENTIRE - WEBK. | ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. | ROLAND REED'S | Satirical Comedy, THE POLITICIAN By Daniel D. Lioyd and Sydney Rosenfeld. STANDARD {50 25¢, 35¢, 500, PRICES : Seats by Phone Main 254. e TMOROSCO’S GRAND o2 VW ALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. | TO-NIGHT—And All This Week—TO-NIGHT! | A Big Production of a Great Naval Drama. THE COMMODORE ! An Exciting Story of Our Late War With Spain. EVENING PRICES—10c, 25 and 5e. MATANEE PRICES—I0c, I5c and %c. Seats on sale at box-office and math floor of the Emporium. - MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Tel. Green 861. S TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. THIS EVENING AT 7:50. SHARP. Superb Scenie Production of Edmond Rostand's Romantic Play, (CYRANO de BERGERAG WITH APPROPRIATE MUSIC. Splendld Cast. Enlarged Orchestra. Appro- priate Accessories. Scenery, Costumes and Properties From the Original Models of the French Artists. The Mob Scenes Perfectly Presented. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 3 P. M. Popular Prices.... 20 and A Reservea Seat for the Matines. = .. Our Telephons, Bush & _ " .