The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1898, Page 8

HOW LABOR | [ BEATS CAPITAL AT MOROSCO'S Mr.Stevens Shotinthe| Scarf He Wore. ‘ MR. BROPHY’S WHITE SHIRT | | | | | IT IS FIRST ENDUSED, THEN | PITIED, THEN EMBRACED. ‘ Mention Some of the Varied | ractions That Are on View at All the Other Play- | Houses. Att 11 miss old Morosco's when, hat theater closes for 1ing and the stock | s off to do the road until | on s over. Mis- won't seem its own thout the Morosco melo- | ¥ reset the Grand in | 1onds and bring on a| 1 Melbas, but there will be and lonesome nights o father could have his children than Mr. en to his patrons. He 1» what they want, énd | 0 them week in and year deviation orsurprise. Every ht punctu at 8 the melo- tered a new week, always title and often with new | the same old piece same old people and the| i the thrills in the same old | Morosco never has trified | They have learned | e as a brother, | ourn and mourn when | Mr. as the happy title last | ntal motive was an- ruggle between capi- As usual poor capital e and the conclusion | husky hero and | s of toil wallow v ication. Capi- w pkin-col- | that was | a M. Broph bor in uncre pure white shirt cut| n the ches Mr. Bro- | , virtuous and tably stalk Morosco’s, | vear a pure M in a militia regi- e as unpopular with were with the strikers and Mr. Bro- o the flames with a | *n returned to the the explosion of ence took him rt and all. happened v wore his t up on the vens had exchanged fi scot scarf eeds. And is were | mperament | d Act III in the Stevens in the promptly privates, filled tle Stevens. notable changes of | ; the plot was strictly hing coming out as | wanted it to come anda | aving the theater 1in| 1 tisfaction. ASHTON STEVENS. Alcazar. no vacant seats in the Al- | t evening and not a few | resses were to be seen | stage aid all in their and their efforts were met | oplause and other marks | »se with a clever little one- | “Keeping Up Appear-| production of Mis r a simple domestic | ing:lawyer and his wife, who | rated on account of her jeal- | s stypbornness. A reconcilia- about in a pecullar man- | iexpected visit of the | oung estranged couple | same house for one | appearances. That set- first appearance of this st Hastings and Miss well adapted to the d and wife and George | de an excellent old doting | e Becretary” that followed uccess. In fact, the comi- portrayed by the Alca- any, produced as much en presented eight years n by Sol Smith Russell decided | | atior | | 1 Owen: ott took the part of the pri- rotary, Robert Spaulding, and his | eption of ‘the character was as fine 2t of any who have filled the trying Jle in the past. George Oshourne as Mr. Ca nole, rich uncle of Douglas Cat- termole, a young high flyer, made as much one. Douglas, the nephew, ¢ personated by Ernest Hastings, who in many lines. and Laura Crews made | The cockney dia N i r of Mrs. Stead was taken by | Krueger, who the right per- right part. The comedy ran | smooth for its first night. * follows next week. Orpheum. The bill at the Orpheum this week is more than usually attractive. The house last night was crowded and the applause was unstinted. Camilla Urso, the cele- brated violiniste, met with an enthusiastic eption, She was recalled three times, d even'then the audience wanted more. played ““The Witches' Dance,” a se- lection from ‘“‘Cayalleria Rusticana” and he Carnival of Venice.” She showed hat time has not dimmed the brilliancy of execution, which charmed the audi- Arensen, the equilib: is a won- and some of his fe particularly he one on the slack wire—seem almost edible. Baker, Sellery and Bartlett -oduced a farce, “Divorces While You I\ v‘f‘('P the n‘zjost taking part being the gongs of the lady member of the trio. | good-sized audience | Speeches by Anti-Dreyfusites Paul Batty’s acrobatic bears are a credit to their trainer. The holdovers—Lillie Western, the musical artiste; the Wilson family; Emma Carus, the female bary- tone; Joe Flynn, comedian and monolog- ist, and Harry Atkinson, imitator of mu- sical instruments—have lost none of their popularity. Columbi_a. “Gayest Manhattan,” with new special- ties, will continue as the attraction at the Columbia Theater this week. Next Monday\ night will see a revival of vans & Hoey's famous farcical success, A Parlor Match.” The piece this season is said to be presented by quite an array LJ\[ (‘ ver people, including Mark Sullivan, away, Kingsle dith Hoyt, J. W, Gall- » Tom Browne, William Ware. California, “A Boy Wanted” is attracting crowded houses to the California Theater, and its entertaining specialties are winning favor. The farce will remain up to and including Saturday night. Next Sunday America's representative Irish comedian, Dan Sully, will inaugurate a limited engagement, playing for the first time in this city at popular prices. The Tivoli. The Tivoli's creditable production of “Cyrano de Bergerac” attracted another last night. Edwin Stevens' work in the_title part won nu- merous calls. The performance is smooth- | er than ever now, and will be continued throughout the week. Gillette in Oakland. ‘‘Secret Service” will have two nights at the Macdonough Theater this week, Thursday and Friday. The piece will be staged exactly as in this ¢ and as there are many local theater-goers who expect to attend the Oakland perform- ances, Gottlob, Marx Co. have ar- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1898. GOVERNOR BUDD MAKES FOUR APPOINTMENTS Park Henshaw Gets a Place. Col. NOTARIES PUBLIC NAMED | TALK ABOUT THE VACANT JUDGESHIP. | A List of the Probable Appointments[ to Be Made by Attorney Gen- eral-Elect Tirey L. Ford. Yesterday was Governor Budd's busy day. Besldes making four appointments | he recelved innumerable callers and ls- tened to suggestions without end con- =L DIGNITY OF THE SENATE INVOLVED A Marble Company to Produce Data. THE MANAGER HESITATES COMMITTEE DIRECTS ASUBPENA TO ISSUE IN REGULAR FORM, Command That Books of Original Entry and Memoranda Relating to Price of Marble Be Produced at 10:30 a. m. To-Day. M. J. Hawley, general manager of the Vermont Marble Company, is considering whether his firm will or will not respect the power and dignity of the State Sen- 7/ & FREDERICK "~ COX CoL. PARK NEW MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. rafi:zcfl to reserve seats through the box- Press Club Benefit. The fifth annual benefit entertainment of the Press Club of San Francisco will eld at the Columbia Theater on ursday afternoon. The occ: on prom- ses to be an event. committee has spared no pains to insure it rogramme. All of the have v kindly volunteered-to t, and ther h of tal- Among the attractions will be the Opera. C ny, “Gayest n'' Company, voc: from the artists from the New 3 the Alcazar and the Orpheum. sides these selections by Signor Meany, the pianist, and Signor ent. International i Rafael Vargas, the barytone. The Chutes. Maud Gage, a whistler with excellent | contention that L. C. Pistolesi, who re-|tjons put by Senator Dickinson, Manager tone and technique, made a hit at the Chutes Free Theater last evening, as did also Omne, a little Japanese woman, who presents some clever illusions. The rest of the programme was well received, and a new moving picture, the “Astronomer’s Dream,” created a sensation. Olympia. Forman and Howlett, banjoists, scored a hit at the Olympla Music Hall last night and Emily Scheindle, the Austra- lian aerial artist, performed her thrilling A There are ten other acts on the AND THE MOB STARTED FOR PICQUART’S PRISON Fol- lowed by a Street Collision in Which a Man Is Wounded. PARIS, Dec. 5.—At a meeting held to- night under the auspices of the Patriotic League, the most violent anti-Dreyfus or- ganization in Paris, MM. Millevoye and De Roulede declared that the time had arrived to pass from words to acts. The audience thereupon started to | march to the Cherche Midi Prison, where Colonel Picquart is confined. The poli interfered, whereupon the ‘“patriot made for a meeting being held by the ad- vocates of revision. A collision occurred, revolvers were fired and one man was wounded. M. de Roulede’s frantic followers con- tinued the parade, shouting, “Vive I'Ar- mee!” and “Conspuez Dreyfus!” until they reached the Strasbourg monument, where they were finally dispersed. sonhipe i HIGHBINDERS IN AUBURN. Merchant: Ah Yee May Have Been Slain by His Countrymen. AUBURN, Dec. 5.—No definite clew has yet been found in the case of Ah Yee, the wealthy Chinese merchant, who was literally chopped to pieces with an ax last Friday night. Report says there were three highbinders in The entertainment | cerning other appointments that are to | his term of office. The appointments made were of two | | members of the State Board of Agricul-| | ture and two notaries public. Frederick Cox, one of the present members of the | Board of Agriculture, was appointed to ced himself. The other appointment | that of Colonel Park Henshaw of Chi- | co. He is named to succeed J. E. Terry, | | one of the present members of the board | | whose term has expired. { George A. Patterson was commissioned | | a notary public for the city and county of | | San Francisco, vice A. J. Porter, term expired. Eugene W. Levy of this city re- ceived a renewal of his commission as | | notary public. | | he will name as the successor of Judge‘ | Rhodes Borden, whose sudden death.a | | few days ago created a vacancy on the Superior Court bench in this city. The | Governor Budd has not yet decided whom | 2 ceived the highest number of votes for the unexpired term of Superior Judge,will | continue to hold office until the general | | election, is not considered worthy of a | moment’s consideration. In a mafority of instances a State officer is qualified by aw to hold office until his successor is cted and qualified. Such is not the , however, in the matter of Superior urt Judges. | he constitution expressly states that | they shall be elected for a specified | term, no qualification being made re- | garding their successors. Judge Borden | having_been elected for the ensuing six | Years his death creates a vacancy that | can only be filled by appointment by the being in- | Governor. | ‘While much speculation is who will be selected as the late Judge Borden, | dulged regard; it Is the general belief that W. P. Lawler | tBe®scoesaor, of will be the lucky man. ‘What with the stress of officlal and political business Governor Budd is hay- ing a hard time trying to get leisure in which to prepare his final message to the | Legislature. Adjutant General A. W, | Barrett is lending the Governor valuable | | assistance, but applications for political | jobs, petitions for pardons and ~ speclal | pleas of all kinds are coming in so thick | that even the usually level-headed veteran | is losing his presence of mind. He says ?is brlals are greater now than during tho arde st struggles of the late unpleasant- ness with Spain, and threatens to leave | the Chief Executive to fight it out alone, The following will no doubt be named to make up the staff of assistants in the (k"mmf of Attorney General-elect Tirey L. ord | Assistant, C. N. Post of Sacramento; | first _deputy, Geurize A. Sturtevant of | Ukiah; second deputy, Willlam M. Abbott {of San Francisco; third deputy, A. A. Moore of Oakland; stenographer, George | Francis 6f Los Angeles; clerks, Charles | P, Gale of Oroville and Kate V. Hannon | of Sausalito. !BOULEVAED CONTRACTS LET. | Supervisors Refuse to Change the I Route of the Tiburon Road. | SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 5.—The Board of | Bupervisors awarded the construction of | sections 1 and 2 of the Tiburon boulevard | to Jesse Colwell and section 3 to Lunny & | Redmond at to-days session. A numberof | property-owners from Sausalito and Mill | Valley were present and urged the board town a couple of weeks ago, and on|to postpone action until something could Friday afternoon Embry Sutton and | be done toward changing the route, but ate. He was requested yesterday by Sen- ce of the Columbia Theater in this|pe made between now and the close of |-ator John H. Dickinson, chairman of the Senate committee appointed to investigate public institutions, to produce before sald committee all the memoranda, data and books of original entry in his possession concerning amounts secured on account of marble supplied to Contractor C. F. McCarthy and used in the construction of the ferry bullding. Mr. Hawley was called before the com- mittee as the contractor’s witness to dis- prove the estimates of Expert Reid ra- garding the finish and cost of the marble in the grand nave. It was the contrac- tor's purpose to prove by the witness that marble to the value of $20,000 was supplied nd used. Direct inquiries and cross- questions disclosed the fact that the speci- fications were revised, and so Mr. Haw- ley for the instant could not call to mind all the detalils involved. Replying to ques- Hawley testified: “Qur company estimated on the origi- nal contract. The estimate was made on memoranda brought by Mr. McCarthy. 1 do not think that I ever saw the plans. I based my figures on data supplied by | Mr. McCarthy.” Senator Dickinson—Have you the figures on marble wainscotin, Manager Hawley—L the entire work. 2 %mve the figures on A letter bearing the date January 23, 1896, was produced, which letter set forth that the entire marble work would cost $20,000. Replying to Contractor McCarthy, Mr. Hawley specified the use of other marble than that embraced in the estimate of 120, Among the additions cited were side caps for all piers, sockets under the girder genms, marble covering of arches and marble trimmings for ticket windows. Senator Dickinson to Manager Hawle; —I request you now to produce here ail the memoranda and data, and also your books of original entry bearing on the prices you received for the marble sup- plied. 1f convenient produce them at 10 a. m. to-morrow. Manager Hawley—I will consider the re- uest. 3 Senator Dickinson—When you say, Mr. Hawley, that you will consider the re- quest, do you say it with a_ knowledge that the committee was appointed under a resolution of the Legislature to inves- tigate public institutions? lanager Hawley—No, sir. Senator Dickinson then explained to Mr. Hawley the powers of the commit- tee and advised him te produce the books and data requested. The Senator remarked that failure to comply with the order of the committee would be re- ported to the Senate. The chairman consulted his fellow- Senators, Prisk and Boyce, and after the consultation put these questions to Mr. Hawley: i Senator Dickinson—Are myou general manager of the Vermont Marble Com- pany? Manager Hawley—Yes, sir. Senator Dickinson—Were you the gen- eral manager when the marble was sup- plied? Manager Hawley—Yes, sir, Senator Dickinson—On behalf of the committee 1 request you to produce here at 10:30 a. m. to-morrow all_the memor- anda, data and the original books of en- try in your possession bearing on the Mate Youngeran of the vessel. He sailed in the ship to Honolulu, but returned a few days ago from the islands and was arrested yesterday at Oakland by Detec- tives Ryan'and O'Day, charged with| grand larceny, and brought to this city. —_— DR. TERWAGNE LOST IN ALASKAN WILDS Aeronaut Who Started to Search for Andree Believed to Have Perished. VANCOVER, B. C., Dec. 5.—According to a letter received here from the north yesterday by the steamer Dirigo Dr. Ter- | ‘wagne, the French scientist who intended | hunting for Andree with a balloon in Northern Alaska, and several of his party are lost. Terwagne left here several months ago and went to Skaguay. His balloon did not arrive, and he_started with several of his party for Dawson, which he reached. fter a short stay there he staked or bought claims on Do- minion Creek. Over a month ago he started to come out, two of his party accompanying him. Since that time not a trace of them has been discovered. They had a small sup- | ly of provisions and no hope is held out or them. They were “‘tenderfeet” of the | most pronounced type and would have | st:u?‘ve when hardy miners would have lived. Terwagne is a noted aeronaut. He was | corresponding for a number of French | scientific papers. He came here direct from Paris. e BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR i THE ISTHMUS CANAL Senator Morgan Expresses Confidence That the Bill Will Pass | Congress. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Senator Mor- gan is greatly pleased with the President’s recommendations concerning the Nica- | ragua Canal. He said to The Call cor- | respondent to-night that he would call the bill up early and he had not doubt of its passage. Notwithstanding the fact that some of the Republican leaders in both the House and Senate are at loggerheads over this q;lxestlun, certain leaders have resolved that no bill shall be considered over which there is likely to be an extended discus- sion. Senator Allison is one of these and Dingley of Maine is another. But it is the general opinion that the canal bill will go through. The President’s failure to mention the Bulwer-Clayton treaty signi- fles that he wants Congress to go ahead regardless of the treaty, which is held by some to mean joint tonstruction of the canal by Great Britain and the United States. AEE O WATER SUPPLY SHUT OFF. Attorney Mahoney of Larkspur Sues for a Writ of Mandate. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 5.—The American Land and Trust Company of Larkspur has refused to aupp‘!"x water at the resi- dence of Attorney W. H. Mahoney, and the latter has filed a petition for a writ of mandate compelling the company to supply him with water. Passed Forged Checks. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5.—August Gelser, an aged German who claims to have come here from Los Angeles, was this after- noon sentenced to ten years’ imprison- ment at Folsom for having passed forged checks in this city. ADVERTISEMENTS. 'D. APPLETON & (0.’ NEW BOOKS. The Principles of Biology. By Herbert Spencer. Volume 1. edition, revised and enlarged. tirely reset. 12mo. Cloth, §2.00. | _ The rapid progress In biology during the last generation has necessitated a re- vision of this work. The new chapters with other additions and three new ap- pendices have increased the size of the volume to 706 pages. Paleface and Redskin, And Other Stories for Boys and Girls. By F. Anstey, author of ‘Vice Versa,” etc. With many Illustrations. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. | The author's delightful humor and his | command of unexpected incidents are | seen at their best in this most interesting | book, which will be read by old and young alike. Success Against Odds; Or, How an American Boy made his Way. By Willlam O. Stoddard, au- thor of “Little Smoke,” “Crowded Out o' Crofield,” “On the Old Fron- tier,” etc. Illustrated by B. West Clinedinst. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. In this spirited and interesting story Mr, | Stoddard tells the adventures of a plucky | boy who fought his own battles and made his way upward from poverty in a Long Island seashore town. It is a tale of pluck and self-reliance capitally told. The seashore life is vividly described, and there are plenty of exciting incidents, New En- These books are for sale by all booksellers; or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price by the publishers, D. APPLETON & CO., 72 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. Isuffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since and | never hoped but Ely’s Cream Balmseems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent re- sults.—Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Iil. is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. ellef s immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large, B0c; Trial Size, 10c; at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 5 Warren st., New York. AMUSEMENTS. Cream Balm Chris Michaels, miners who were sell- ing their gold dust, observed two Chi- nese engaged in a heated conversation with Ah Yee as they entered the store. The veteran gold buyer was endeavor- ing to pacify his angry cousins by the aid of a book and some figures he had in his hand. The Coroner’s inquest was held to- day, but the testimony did not develop anything. Public Administrator Mitch- ell will to-morrow commence a thor- ough search of the dead merchant’s| store, believing that the murderers did not find all of his money and that he | had it hidden in many places. -— FRENCH MOVE IN CEHINA. Seeks Control of a Large Portion of the Yang-tse Valley. LONDON, Dec. 6.—The Shanghal correspondent of the Dalily Telegraph says: “France has made demands at | Nankin (the southern capital of China, near the right bank of the Yank-tse- Kiang, and about ninety miles from its mouth) that are equivalent to the alienation of a valuable portion of the Yang-tse Valley. The Viceroy of Nan- kin stoutly refuses to accede.” . San Rafael “Sun” Has Set. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 5.—The San Rafael ly Sun, J. H. Rush editor and propri- g.?;‘r,y suspended publication with yes?er- day’s issue. The {llnt will be moved to San Francisco next Wednesday, | after some discussion the board voiced its | opinion that the route as selected was the | only feasible one. It expressed a willing- ness to build a connecting road from Mfil Valley and Sausalito whenever the right of way could be obtained and an appro- priation granted. | DON LUIS ARGUELLO DEAD. Passing of a Descendant of an Old Spanish Family. SAN JOSE, Dec. 5—Don Luis Arguello, one of the best known resldents of this county, died at his home In Santa Clara at an early hour this morning. He leaves a family of grown children and a large | estate, though much of this has been deeded to the children. He was a native | of California, aged 68 years. He came | from one of the old Spanish families and was noted for his hospitality, which was upon a lavish scale. e LS CAPITALIST’S OFFENSE. Larkspur Citizen Convicted of Hav- ing Obstructed a Highway. ROSS STATION, Dec. 5—C. W. Wright of Larkspur, president of the American Land and Trust Company, was found guilty to-day in Judge Rodden’'s court of a _misdemeanor. ersht obstructed a ay by building a fence acro: in Baltimore. In midocean it was discove 8] BEATS EARLY. BOX OFFICE }}‘_‘"“&,2[5{;",&,3’,," otontery - hore Cho%8 | that names were raging in the vessel's halt NOW/ OPEN. ygars ago by bullding o barn on the Y s e Y fugke the B ent | i o and Gase She iisess Trgwrs | thains disordos OF the fiomich Tl g’ | SUTRO_BATHS. | engaged the services of ex-Marshal Creed, | Soepar®5ih, Tear weapon for such A iencs | Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. | and after a stm%gle with Wright and his | Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It is the Bathing from 7 A. M, to 8 P. M, Z'u"d! succeeded in removing the barn | of tonics, and the best of remedies far s Anlllccl&l 10c - - = - CHILDREN 3; Jtrom the property. _ Aliver, bladder and blood disorders, 1 wit 205 children, 20c. S S yOROSOYS GRAND IS e 8. e Ot andon was subsequently ai- HOUSE WaALTER Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. THIS EVENING AT 8. First Production in This City of BLACKLISTED | SONGS, DANCES, SPECIALTIES ! recfed to lssue the subpena in regular form. ‘William Cronan, contractor for roofiing, skylights and galvanized iron, was on the witness stand for two hours of the after- noon session. He replied to questions put by his attorney, B. Young. The vari- ous allowances and deductions embraced in the report of James W. Reld, the ex- pert, were taken up and considered. In the cost of painting iron there was a wide difference between the ‘fnce. as given by Mr. Cronan and the figures of the expert. The square feet of surface estimated by the witness largely exceed- ed the area computed by the expert, Mr. Cronan testified that he never did any alntlnfi for less than one cent a square | POPULAR PRICES.. +essesna100, 25, B0C foat. uch of the painting of the depot had to be done with a small brush. Seats on Bale at Box Office and Main Floor At the morning session F. A, Kantitz, | Emperium. civil engineer, and Clarence Musto, a marble dealer, were witnesses on behalf of Contractor McCarthy. —_— A Robber Cabin Boy. Charles Anderson, a cabin boy on board the ship Levy Burgess, on March 15 stole a watch valued at $30 and $300 in coin from CONCERTS AND RESCRTY. PRESS CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. COLUMBIA THEATER, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 8, 1898. EIGHT SHOWS IN ONE! Specialties from Every Playhouse in the City. S ECURE A Race Against Fire, After a ten-days’ fight to avold death. the crew of a steamer from Spain recently arrived | strength to sexual ADVERTISEMENTS. SR Anp rreox DET° (1AM COME WITH YQOULR PARENTA , SANTA CLAUS RECEPTION ! . ‘F© Lt TTLE ONES wye O PM. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER SECOND SUCCESSFUL WEEK. BETTER THAN EVER. KOSTER & BIAL'S Lively Farcical Extravaganza, GAYEST MANHATTAN. ‘With Absolutely New Specialties. Each and EVERY One a Gem. December 12—'A PARLOR MATCH." CALIFORNIA THEATER. THIS W Again the Crowds Come This Way. CHAS. E. BLANEY'S BIG EXTRAVAGANZA SUCCESS, A Boy Wanted A Modern Conception of Comedy Happily ‘ashioned. PRICES...... 2c, 35¢, 60c and 75 Next Sunday... ..DANIEL SULLY NOTE—Gottlob, Marx & Co. announce to their local patrons who were unable to witness “SECRET SERVICE” in this city, that Mr. Gillette is to appear at the Macdonough The- ater in Oakland next Thursday and Friday. Leave orders for seats at Columbia. ALCAZAR THEATER. EEATS BY PHONE MAIN 254, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. DOUBLE COMEDY PROGRAMME., The Private Secretary. Preceded by Louise Veiller's One Act Com- edietta, KEEPING UP APPEARANCES. PRICES : 15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50c¢. Next Week—''ALABAMA." ' 1A COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Bush. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THE WEEK. MATINEES—SATURDAY and SUNDAY. The Greatest of All Swedish Comedy Successes, OLE OLSON. WITH NEW FEATURES. UP-TO-DATE SPECTALTIES, AND A GREAT COMEDY CAST. —Including— MISS ST. GEORGE HUSSEY: .18¢, 25c, 8¢, B0o ..15¢ and 25c E AND EM~ Evening Prices. Matinee Prices SEATS ON SA PORIUM. Next Monday- THE BIG SENSATION SHOW, “SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR.” EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT, MME. CAMILLA URSO, WORLD FAMOUS VIOLINISTE. The Sensation of the Day, PAUL BATTY’S ACROBATIC BEARS. BAKER, SELLERY AND BARTLETT, Com- edy Sketch Trio. N ARNESON, Premiere Equilibrist. HARRY ATKINSON, Musical Imitator. JOE FLYNN, Monologuist. EMMA CARUS, Barytone. LILLIE WESTERN, Instrumentalist. WILSON FAMILY, New Comedy. Reserved Seats, 2c: Balcony, 10c; Oper Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. o TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr, THIS EVENING AT 8 PRECISELY. Edmond Rostand’s Romantic Play, CYRANO DE BERGERAC! SUPERB CAST. Splendid Scenery. Appropriate Accessories. A Perfect Production in Every Detail. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY. Next.... “THE MASCOT.” Popular Prices 8 eserved Seat for the Matinee Our Telephone, Bush MECHANICS’ PAVILION CHARITY BAZAAR CALlFORNIA—I;lE;l—EAL CONTEST TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6. BIG CONCERT! Blalt’s Full Orchestra NUMEROUS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. ADMISSION 25¢. | | | | RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 1598-99, ‘beginning MONDAY, Nov. 2, to SATURDAY, Dee. 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 Francisco at - 12:%0, 1, 1:30, 2, 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 and 4:45 p. m. and immedlately after last race. 'HOS. H. WILLIAMS "R., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. RACING! m. and MR. WILSON: I knew an Ohio farmer namen Enochs. He was about fifty years old and was bothered for years with some trouble the doctors didn’t mdersta‘nd. He told me the story himself. “I kept getting weaker,” said he, “and fairly got so weak my food done me no good, what little I did eat, and I went from 135 pounds down to g8.” It was the druggist whe suggested that he try Ripans Tabules, and he says that he had not used a dozen of them before he felt much better, and after 2 month he was cured sound and well, and in less than a year weighed 150 pounds. For a long time he had a had color, but to-day his complexion is as good 2s mine. Weak Men and Women S HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THI great Mexican remedy; gives health ang organs. 'Depot, 828 Market,