The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1898, Page 5

L e R N e e LADIES’ AND MISSES’ JACKETS. At $5.00. JACKETS, made of covert, Kersey or boucle cloth, fly or double- breasted fronts, regular price $850 and $10, sale price $5 each. At $6.50. MISSES' JACKETS made of Kersey, covert or two-toned boucle cloth, fly or double-breasted fronts, some lined, others half lined with silk. regular price $10 and $12 50, sale price $6 50 each. 6 At $7.50. MISSES' JACKETS, made of fine quality Kersey, covert or cheviot cloth, fly or double-breasted fronts, regular price $12 50 and $15, sale price $7 50 each. : At $10.00. MISSES' JACKETS, made of fine imported cloths, in all the latest .aades, fly or double-breasted fronts, lined throughout with silk, regular price $1750, sale price $10 each. i LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS. At 75 Cents. L LADIES' BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, linec and bound ] with velvet, regular price $125, sale price 75¢c each. ] Beshra ey, = At $1.00. . LADIES' COLORED DRESS SKIRTS, made of fancy mixed suiting, lined with E] percaline and bound with velvet, regular price $150, sale price $1 each. \ Sk Aol el ] At $2.785. | LADIES’ COLORED DRESS SKIRTS, made of fancy suitings in all the latest , ;sln ings, double lined and bound with velvet, regular price $4 50, sale price 275 each. [ ] S S . At $7 50. - LADIES’ BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, fan-pleated -backs, i double lined and bound with velvet, regular price $10, sale price $750 each. At $12850. B pLApiES BLACK SATIN DRESS SKIRTS, Spanish flounce, far pleated backs, double li.ed and bound with velvet, regular price $17 50, sale price L $1250 each. ™ At $10.00. B LADIES' TAN KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts lired throughout with taffeta silk, new sleeve, regula 0, sale price $10 each. ¢ At S1250. @ LADIES KERSEY CLOTH JACKF' lined throughout with silk, fly or dou- i ble-breasted fronts, color tan, navy and green, also black, regular price ] $20, sale price $1250 each. 3 i LADIES’ CAPES. At $5.00. B LADIES' BLACK KERSEY CLOTH CAPES, pleated backs, tri:med with braid and beads, regular price $7 50, sale price $5 each. ] At $7.50. LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, inverted pleat in backs, handsomely braided and beaded, collar and fronts edged with Thibet fur, regular price $12 50, sale price $750 each. SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE! CHIEFS, FEATHER BOAS, DRESS LENGTHS, JACKETS, CAPES and SUITS and numberless other suitable Christmas Gifts. Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1898. 5 10,000 C.OCTOC000 000000 0O COC) SO and Extremely Stylish Stock of Winter Goods. THIS WEEK’S OFFERING NEW AND SEASONABLE GOOD 000 CCCOCICOCO000CI000 00 C0 C R We have on sale this week a number of Special Lines from our leading departments, which we offer to the public at VERY TEMPTING PRICES as an extra inducement to visit our establishment and inspect 5 5 o o our New, Complete EXCELLENT VALUES in MEN’S FURNISHINGS! At S Cents. 1000 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS’ HEMSTITCHED JAPA- NETTE HANDKERCHIEFS, with white and fancy borders and large sized; regular price $1 50 a dozen; will be offered at 5c each. At 15 Cents. - MEN’S ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS, with embroidered initials; will;be offered at 15c each. TON HOSE, At 100 dozen CASHMIZ! At 25 Cents. MEN'S ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS, with embroidered initials and fancy boxes of one half dozen each; will be offered at 25c each, $1 50 a box. At 25 Cents. 400 dozen MEN’'S EXTRA FINE ALL-SILK NECK- WEAR, in Tecks and four-in-hands (a special pur- chase), all extra value for 50c; will be offered at 25c each. At 25 Cents. dozen MEN'S JAPANESE ALL-SILK HANDKER- CHIEFS, hemstitched borders, printed in the newest designs, 1% inches wide and extra size; regularly sold at 50c; will be offered at 25¢ each. At 12} Cents. 8 cases MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT SANITARY UN- DYED CASHMERE SOCKS, with double spliced heels and toes; worth 25c; will be offered at 12lsc a pair. S all the latest At 25 Cents. MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SOCKS, in sanitary gray and camel’'s hair colors, made full-finished and with double spliced heels and toes; will be offered at 2ic a pair. sold for 50c. At 75 Cents. Two cases MEN'S HEAVY UNDYED WOOLEN UN- DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all sizes; regular price $1; will be offered at 75¢ each. At $1.00. One case MEN'S AUSTRALIAN WOOL TUNDER- SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk; worth $1 35; will be offered at $1 each. At $1.S50. Two cases EXTRA HEAVY AUSTRALIAN LAMB'S WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, war- ranted shrunk, good value for $2; Will be offered at $1 50 each. JERSEY $1 00 each. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S FANCY HOSIERY. At 25 Cents. 200 dozen BOYS' EXTRA HEAVY IMPORTED COT- ribbed, all sizes, at 25c pair. | CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK IMPORTED RE RIBBED HOSE, with double heels | and soles, will be on sale at 33 1-3c pair. -‘LADIES’ HOSIERY. At 15 Cents. 300 dozen LADIES’ tops, blue, pink, lavender and red, and Rembrandt ribs, at 15¢ the pair. At 25 Cents. 500 dozen LADIES’ NOVELTY COTTON plaids and Roman stripes, our usual price $6 00 a dozen, will be on sale at 25c the pair. At 35 Cents. 400 dozen LADIES’ FANCY LISLE THREAD HOSE in Scotch squares and plaids, never sold for less than $6 00 a dozen, will be on sale at 35c the pair. At SO0 Cents. 300 dozen FANCY LISLE THREAD Dyck patterns, plain and ribbed, embroidery, worth 75¢ and $1 00 the pair, will be Ladies’ Underwear. At S50 Cents. 100 dozen HEAVY GRAY FLEECEDLINED VESTS, all sizes, with long sleeves, at 50c each. At SO0 Cents. 100 dozen ECRU, EXTRA-HEAVY MACO COTTON COMBINATION SUITS worth 75c each, 300 dozen LADIES' RIBBED WOOL VESTS, Star of Garter and other celebrated makes, o e 800 dozen of CHILDREN’S LATEST STYLE HOSE 5 in plaids, Scotch squares and Tartans, usual price 50c the pair, will be sold for 25c. | At 25 Cents. 3 fast black, in bicycle and 2-1] 33 Cents. - o o FAST BL..CK HOSE with self in Richelieu 3 HOSE in HOSE in all designs, plaids, Tartans and Van with vertical in all sizes for/ladies, will be sold for 50c suit. At $1.00. GRAY, WHITE AND BLACK Munsing, at BLANKETS! BLANKETS! SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE! A complete and stylish stock of FUR COLLARETTES, INITIAL HANDKER- 5555555050 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEa SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS! T At 5O Cents. cases COTTON BLANKETS, in white, gray and vicuna, worth 75¢, (n spe- cial sale at 50c a pair. At GS_Cents. cases COTTON BLANKETS, in white, gray and vicuna, worth 90¢, cial sale at 60c a pair. on spe- At 85 Cents. cases COTTON BLANKETS, in white, gray and vicuna, worth $1, on special sale at 65¢ a pair. . At 75 Cents. cases COTTON BLANKETS, in white, gray and vicuna, worth $115. on'spe- cial sale at 75¢c a pair. At 90 Cents. cases COTTON BLANKETS, in white, gray and vicuna, worth $1 on spe- cial sale at 90c a pair. At $116. cases COTTON BLANKETS, in white, gray afid vicuna, worth $#1 30, on spe- cial sale at $115 a pair. At $l.26. cases COTTON BLANKETS, in both white and gray, worth $1 75, on special sale at $1 25 a pair. At $2465. cases 11-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, 72 inches wide, worth $3 25, on spe- cial sale at $245 a pair. At $3 25, cases 11-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, 72 inches wide, worth $4, on special sale at $3'25 a pair. At $3.75. cases 11-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, 72 inches wide, worth $4 50, on spe- cial sale at $3 75 a pair. At $3.96. cases 11-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, 72 inches wide, worth $5, on special sale at $395 a pair. At 7% Cents. cases OUTING FLANNEL, in lengths of from 8 to 15 yards in a piece, the best grade and a large line of colorings, worth 10c arnd 12%c, on special sale at Tlec a yard. CHIEFS, FEATHER BOAS, DRESS LENGTHS, JACKETS, CAPES and SUITS and numberless other suitable Christmas Gifts. N N R N N N RN R Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. 508NN when a heavy play was made on Mamie G. Zamar made all the running, but was beaten handily at the end by the latter JOHNNY REIFE Johnny Coleman has returned from his hunting trip, and looked after the inter- ests of the Stuyvesant Club. miare. with KOdle Tones o the il ot extra race to be run at Ingleside Monday, A S A Riley Grannan was once more seen on | December 12, the entries for which will Track Notes. the block. close on Saturday at noon: Selling, purse tears when he discovered that his sprinter Jack o' Lantern had broken down. Elghteen book-makers weighed in yes- The following are the conditions of an $400, of which $50 to second and $25 to third horse. For all ages that have not Wwon two races this year, the winner to be Caller Bob McGibbon was almost in 1S A FAVORITE WITH THE STAND THE CALL’'S RACING CHART. OAELAND RACE TRACK, Thursday, Dec. 8, 1898- day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track fast. sold at auction for $300. Two-year-olds to carry 100 pounds, three-year-olds 110 pounds and four-year-olds and upward 115 pounds. One mil To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Futurity course; two-year-olds; selling; colts and geldings. ... Crutch .. <105 302 Gilt Edge. 821 Faversham (320)Dunpraise . —Twenty-second His Grand Finish on| 3 a uureny, presiding Judse. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. @UDSilver Beaux....105, 289 Polka o = uSecond. Race—One mile; three-year-olds and Libertine. 42 Bonnie Tone f. ecreation | [Betting. 35 G 5 | Index. Horse. Welght ‘Is:. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. 1 Jockeys. |Op. CL. Jessunt 52 sk L 1 g - Third Race—Six furlongs; two-year-olds. DON LUIS A CONUNDRUM | Eiter Sathe 3 AN 55 309 Limewater .....108 382 Qlinthus . | | Glengaber i 41 B% 4n B R b 00 e ks { SR 4 i T e 305 Gauntlet am McKeever. 103 SO | Limatus . 3 21 22 3h Fourth Race—Or AghtiThlles: h | Lt 3 Ay 20 _Four e—One and an eighth miles; three- | S4f 8 5y | year-olds and upward. AN EXCITING DRIVE IN THE H L T G » 271 Morellito 03] (eHugh Penny....104 Ei L apamax HANDICAP. Time, 1:01%, Winner, Ed Ryan's b, g. by imp. Conveth-Lily Dale. Good start. Won o B Topmast 14, first_three driving. | Weber held Martello safe all through the stretch. Glengaber got away from the post wrong_foot first, but finished well. Others a poor lot Fifth Rage—Futurity course; all ages. @9 Rubicon 1 Bellicoso . 001 (@74 Miss Row: 317 Ballister .103| 83 Dolly D.. Soscol Beaten a Head by Etta H,| Ridden by G. Wilson—Schnitz th Race—Six furlongs; thrée-year-olds and upward. |Betting. | gocarawen .112] 329 Ricardo ... Beat the Barrier and | Index. Horse. Weight. %m. %m. St Fin | Jockeys. (Op. Ao atimelly M E s o a Purse. 2 = 322 McFarlane .....109| 313 R. de L. Angeles1o Wo Dom 109) 5% Fb 1 AL, 1% N 5 L1 | 397 Pongo ... 107| 314 Brown Prince...104 Ghihuahua . b R Ry B R 294 Mt. MeG 12/ 318 Colonial Dam = olonel Dan 2 1y t eBvid Aluminum . 109 in 23 :z' in o o1 B MRS 1y, 't None Such. 109 6 < When Johnny Reiff; the jockey, is tq?snd % Ditite Al e . Oo R R G Selections for To-Day. upon the back of the big sprinter L'k’fr' Time, 1:14%.. Winner, E. F. Smith's ch. g. by Imp. Midlothian-Alameda. Good start. First Race—Silver Beaux, Dunpraise, Faver- {ine he resembles very much a Stockton | yyon first three driving. sham, Jlough mosquito trying to straddle an Don Luis reversible horse. Plggott on the favorite grew careless and was nipped Second Race—Recreation, Guilder, Rosor- f‘\"'““’ ey Brown's bay horse was | _out. created no disturbance. Colonel Dan is crippled and uncertain. S elephant. Gale s ba =5 S e ST mhe = L3t - ol te com- Third Race—Sam McKeever, Limewater, A otialt reliin 2,‘1*,5‘;,?& ves- | @977, THIRD RACE—Seven turlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $50. aiolier in the thir yes pan: Fourth Race—Napamax, Topmast, Morellito. a seven furlong affair, and the terday, nfurlor 4 : Betting. Fifth Race—Miss Rowena, Rubicon, Belll- ring laid 8 to 5 against h‘}"‘:;ne‘g Sh?rfe-:: Index. Horse. Age. “’elght.‘lSL %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Tockive. lop o Foi sl could have perfo 2 : 80 !"-“t"f;,‘” trying, but is not the horse | 817 Libertine, a. S 1% 4% 3h 1 . e e Tthout b & also @ trifle sore, and | 323 Imperious, 3 24 31 3f 14 in 3 Hillsss of yore. He was als 3 28§ ; 5 SEEESEL was last away when the barrier was re- B, Tals 3% in ai 54 4 B FORGERY ALLEGED. lensed. Master Reiff took matters coolly, { Flandes, TR AR e N 4 bty and gradually picking his way to the ‘M“';L’n[;'l‘fii £ TSR LAl S IR R e 1+ | Warrant Out for the Arrest of F. T. front led Imperious, with *‘Skeets’ Mar- Jansamila Al . . i - Duncan, a Druggist. up, past the judges a length. The art little speck of a man was enthusi- stically cheered by the occupants of the ctand, with whom he is a great favorite. ti ime, 1:27%. nner, J. cleverly.” Second and third driving. The winner appeare: G. Brown & Co.'s b. h. by Leonatus-Falalse. Good start. Won d to be sore, and also got a poor start. Had Sly not been bumped against the rall the last part she would have won. Flandes seems to be of little use. A warrant was issued by Judge Joach- imsen yesterday for the arrest of F. T. Duncan, druggist in the Press Club build- ing, on a charge of forgery. The com- E: ing during Long shots had quite an inn! the afternoon. Don Lmuis downed the odds 328. handicap; all ages; purse, $400, FOURTH RACE—Futurity course (170 feet less than six furlongs); high welght plaining witness is E. C. Heller, a clerk in Raphael’s store. on favorite, Chihuahua, at odds of 10 to 1, and Schnitz made a runaway race of an- Dunéan, prior to July 9, had a drug 1 Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | store at 359 Devisadero street. That day 2 : 5 time other sprint, w:mhi;u nt:mlc'flt ;ngm ST . TR T 'G' he removed to the Prefis Club building. halked againsi t but two occa-| 306 Soscol, 3 . s 43 1% 42 2n [N, While in business on Devisadero street d the wire first on (312 Spore MeA 1 21 2h 2h 36 |Spencer he became in arrears to the Bell Tele- o days ago | 5l fomestake H 36 3l 31 83 [Houek B SorP Which et (hat he coula is v ome day: 301 t ouc! \ On his brilliant showing nd Rosgbaun, 3 5 s ‘ 8 6 [ward not get a telephone again; = e race with Obsidian, Limewater nos, the Moreilo colt Martello d to win the opening scramble ar-olds, closing an to 5 kept him in front until n a few yards of the wire, where he start. Won first three’ driving. other jump or two. no consideration from Ferguson. Time, 1:11, Winner, H. F. Bdwards & Co.’s ch. m. by Flambeau: The weight anchored Amasa. He is a very small horse. Soscol would have won in an- Sport ran well and showed plenty of gameness. After removing to the Press Club build- ing he went to the office of the telephone company and, it is alleged, represented that he was E. C. Heller and made a contract for a telephone in his store. He paild up for a month or two and fell into Rosebeau received collared and beaten out a head by cond choice, Peter Weber. Glen- ga )‘,r‘r, backed by the stable, finished third. 329 FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. . arrears again. The telephone company found that Heller was employed at Ra- hael's, and when seen he d Although he had a hard race the day T e | biawiciee ot ihcontrust Slmisdigull before, Chihuahua was started again | o = oo 0 Age Weight.St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Ci. |nied that he gave Duncan authority to the six furlong spin, second on the c?"di < = ~ | sign his name to. the contract. Hence the It looked easy for him, and the fast| "5 "gopnitz, ¢ . T i AR kR AR 7 10 |warrant for Duncan’'s arrest for forging sprinter closed a 2 to 5 chance. Looking | 3¢ 3Gitety. 3 . 2 in 21 2% 23 N % ieamt T D all over a winner, Tunl{;r “I‘ ;Jp the last| 37 Ricardo, 25 'i ¢h ;;\ g; 2; 13 3 ol RS AR S i part with the outsider Don Luis, winning 317 Rosemaid, . 7 2% Py a Scant half length. Colonel Dan was | (zry) Durward, 4 10 AL 9B s B LB B 1 Deputy Poundkeeper Held. a close third. 207 Deflant, 3 . 106{11 1n 61 51 63 0 2% John Logan, a deputy poundkeeper, was The high weight handicap, decided over | 314 Jack o’ Lantern, 4.107| ¢ EF R I 2 3 |vesterday held to answer before the Su- the Futurity course, was a very pretty | 303 Graclas, 9 12} 7 7n 8h 108 9% s 45 |perior Court by Judge Conlan on a charge contest, resilting in’another win for the | 38 BENSTEOG L3 0) o 91 1. 1 1010 15 2 |of assauit with a deadly weapon in $1000 good_mare a H, splendidly ridden by [ 8, FOWaCt, NTh Sl 3 7 82 sh 4% 1 4 3 |bonds. Logan was one of the potind men Gus Wilson, In the betting Sport McAllis- | (2% - who assaulted Charles Mitchell, a saloon- * ter closed favorite. with Amasa next in demand. After leading to the stretch weight began telling on the latter sprinter and he was soon passed by both Etta H first three drl Schnitz beat from the rear by the overland route. Time, l,:llr-‘n‘whmer, H. L. Jones & Co.'s ch. h. by Panique-lilia. Good start. Won v/ the gate half a dozen lengths. Jack o' Lantern broke down. Ricardo came He was much the best. keeper, on Kearny street, while he was trylng to rescue his dog from their clutches. —_——— and the favorite. At the paddock Spor: | out, and In a furious drive 10¢¢ 330 SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. . Murder Charge Dismissed. }‘; st x::sm? Irtmg en‘nug}é;o fl]nlshlsshead The charge of murder against Mrs. efore the fast comin, scol, a nitz, at one time as good as 15 to 1, 0 Berkeley was dismissed by Judge Con. was presented with the fifth event, also | 317 Mamie G, 5 102f1 22 ¢ 31 Flsksles b Y, Judge Con- decided over the Futurity course, | (:58) Zamar II, 4 110] 4 12 12 n yesterday onh debsroun that no evi- “Skeels” Martin beat the gate with him, | Q) Judse Stwrgn 43 3R . 87 Cot g, charge. Mra Falkwele on heas: = h > B a3 Pk s and the Shestnut son ML She wan, Mald oo 541 an s ing the decision, burst into tears. Ricardo, one of the favorites, third.’ The | (9 1 Happy, L E B latter, with any kind of an even break, ‘Time, I:r%. ‘Winner, Caesar Young’'s blk. m. by Sanborn, 'c. have mirrors, would have won handily. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. combs, brushes, atomizers and manicure Dan Honig’s Zamar opened favorite for The mare outran Zamar.. Too fast for the Judge. tools in their perfumery department. The the final seven furlong run, but receded| - verary lacked spee’ very best moderate priced goods made. * PRESS CLUB ENTERTAINMENT A Bl SUCCESS The Columbia Packed to the Doors. THE SIXTH ANNUAL BENEFIT POTPOURRI OF THEATRICAL AMUSEMENTS. The Show Was of an Exceptional Character, and Despite Its Length Was Run Off Smoochly. The annual entertainment of the San Francisco Press Club packed the Colum- bia Theater yesterday afternoon with an audience of the typical matinee genus— all silent and absorbed appreoiation and but little applause. The entertainment furnished was a potpouri in which noth- ing theatrical but deep, breathless trag- edy was omitted. George Lask, whose recent transconti- nental adventure for Cyrano’s sake has told on his weight, held the rudder lines, and he did his best to run off a pro- gramme that was long enough for a con- tinuous performance. By some gigantic mental process he succeeded in material- izing the larger part of the bill. The relict he attached to the index expur- gatorius when the clock struck 5, Mr. Lask's dinner hour. The entertainment was ushered in by an overture by Rosner’s Hungarian or- chestra. This was succeeded by Miss Louise Veiller's ‘“Keeping Up Appear- ances,” in which the Alcazar company has won much success. Then came vaude- ville, John Morrisey’s contingent from the Orpheum, which was most cordially received. The audience clamored for en- cores and the trouble began to boil and sizzle. Lask for the first time in his life surrendered to the omnipotent star. Straight down the line of vaudeville the show went without a hitch until the fe- male barytone, Miss Emma Carus, was reached. Just then it was discovered that Miss Carus had left her music and her hat pins at home, both of which a mes- senger boy brought into court, and the show continued. In order to please the lovers of the fadum modernum, “‘Cyrano de Bergerac” was given a chance. Those who had not seen the performance at the Tivoll and who expected to see a Cyranese de Bric- abrac were again disappointed. The third act, the most beautiful of Rostand’s wild- fire comedy, was tue one to which the Ti- voli Company limited itself, and it was the most artistic number on the pro- gramme. Miss Lichter's singing of the serenajde, “To Roxane,” was ' applauded with more than the matinee abandon. After the Tivoli Company had had its brief hour on the stage the vaudeville re- serve was called into action. The "G est Manhattan” stars took the front this time and they worked as amusement servers until the striking of the stage clock warned the manager that dinner time was upon him, So the rest of the card was scratched. - The benefit to the club from the per- formance will exc that of former years. Every seat in the house was sold and the advertisments in the souvenir programme, which is the handsomest yet uced, netted large returns. The programme was as follows: Overture (Benoist), ‘‘For Love and Glory,” Rosner's Hungarian Orchestra, E. M. director. The Alcazar Theater Company in comedietta, in one act, by Miss Louise Veiller of the San Francisco Call, entitled ‘‘Keeping Up Appearances,” by courtesy of David Belasco | and Mark Thall--Cast: Harry Thornton, a law- yer, Ernest Hastings; Mrs. Thornton, his wite, Miss Gretchen Lyons; Mr. Randolph, her father, George Osbourne; James, a servant, Charlés Bryant; Edward Lada, musical di- rector; Charles Bryant, stage director. Spe- cialties from the Orpheum Theater, by kind permission of the Walter Orpheum 'Company, Morris Meyerfeldt, president; John Morrisey, manager: Senor Antonlo Vargas, barytone of the Mexican National Theater, City of Mex- ico, in the *‘Song of the Evening Star,” {rom the opera of “‘Tannhauser'’; Miss Franc Strang, mezzo-soprano, in he song ‘A Dream,” com- posed by J. C. Bartlett; Harry Atkinson, the AustralianOrpheus; Miss Emma_Carus, the phenomenal female barytone: Miss Etta Butler, the clever impersonator; Baker, Sellery and | Bartlett, in_their laughable sketch, ‘‘Divorces | While You Wait."” Senor Rafael Meany, piano virtuoso, director of the Guatemala Conserva- tory of Musle, in Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. IT Neat, Serviceable. (Liszt); Miss Marie Winson of the Morosco F YOU MUST BUY C; =3 stock company, in a_selected _specialty (by | present xn-éfli[mmfi? kindness of Walter Morosco, proprietor Mo- | useful, ne: rviceable? And such rosco’s Grand Opera House); overture, a present e @ & L4 @ ® ; c: 5 b pheus” (Offenbach), Rosner's ' Hungarian Or- chestra, E. M. Rosner, director (violin solo [ @ rendered by Bernat Jaulus). The Tivoli Opera | & Company, by kind permission of Mrs. Ernestine | o Kreling, in the third act of M. Edmond Ros- tand’s romantic comedy. ‘‘Cyrano de Bergerac” | & —Cast of characters: Cyrano de Bergerac, Ed- | o win Stevens; Christian de Guiche, Henry Na- | pier; Comte de Guiche, William H. West: a | & Capuchin monk, Frank Thompson; pages, Miss | g Hannah Davis, Miss Etta Schultz; the Duenna, | Miss Christine Stockmeyer; Roxane, | & ® L4 @ & £ @ @ @ ® @ @ ® stock of Holiday M Slippers is complete fore purchasing elsew clate the fact that We appre- every one looks around and shops a little at this season of the year, so give us a call, look our stock over and if not satisfactory you are not compelled to buy. Black or 1 Gentlemen's Kid Romeos, Brown Vici | | Miss Elvia Crox; Miss Anna Lichter will sing | the serenade ‘o Roxane’’ at the heginning | of the act; Max Hirschfeld, musical director. Specialties” from “‘Gayest Manhattan,” by courtesy of Messrs. Gottlob, Marx & Co., man- | agers of tne Columbia Theater. and Harley, manager ‘‘Gayest Manhattan'': Octavie Barbe. Chansons Populaires and Miss Jordan, In a travesty ent| Noblest Roman of Them All Timoyle and J. Kiernan, in “‘Glimpses From | Coon Alley”; Frank Gardiner. in “Odds and | Ends”: Miss' Jennie Lind Lewis, in ““One of ye Old Tyme Ballades.” LADY GOLFERS. Kid, Fur-trim- “oin Toes. Plaid or Quilted CROCHET SLIPPERS, Red, B Black or Brown: SLEhGIIE PPPP0PPPPPOPPPP0099900PPPPPOPPPPIPCPOPPROPPICPPOPP e Child’s Foursome and Competition in Driv-| Pt e, 110 ing on the Presidio inks To-Day. |4 Men's sizes, 6 to 11 This morning the ladies will occupy the | 4 links of the San Francisco Golf Club. | o There will be a competition in driving and foursomes, nine holes, with handicap. | ® Each contestant in the driving competi- | © > tion will have three drives from the tee, | ® Men's Embroidered Slippers, _either the distance to be measured to the spot | OPSTR OF Everett styles, from Tc up- on which the ball alights from the fly, | ¢ 2 2 not to the spot where it finally comes {o | Our new illustrated catalogue just rest after the roll. Each contestant in out; send for one. the foursomes will keep her handicap, | © —_— based on the If‘grhm orevigusly digplayed | o Country orders solicited. Address on the links. the play in the nslow medal competition on - November 15 is ® B, KATCHINSKI taken as the smndafid (7:9 wl'lll bem the | & i ch score. S8 5 arolan wi re- ?g{\?; 2 handicap of 2, Miss C. Taylor a : PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO‘ Rang}cap orf 73. and Miss Alice Hager a P 10 Third 8t., San Francisoo. andicap of 7. - During the past few days Mrs. W. B X R R CRORRORORORR R W 'Y Goodwin, Miss Laura Gaylord and Miss E. Wood have been out on the links. Miss Gaylord having made one round in §3'and % dwi ore of 76. N en yrcloci Is.the hour set for the come . DocTor mencement of play. M EY E R s & CO. Cruelty at Sea. Specialists for M Jack Kaufman, a sailor from the steam whaler Alexander, called at the office of the United States Attorney yesterday with a tale of cruelty on the high seas. He shipped from this port as a green hand, and when in the Arctic Ocean. near Point Barrow, he was at the wheel. He was ordered by First Mate T. Varnum to put his helm hard up and ‘did not per- form that trick hard enough and was set upon by Varnum and knocked down and kicked and jumped upon. A warrant will be issued this morning for the arrest of the mate. — e Kellini Again Held. Tomaso Kellini, who shot and killed Mrs. Laura Parker, alias Spain, on No- vember 6, was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mo- an on a cha;gge of assault to murder in 2000 bonds, Besides killing Mrs. Parker Kellini fired a shot at George Spreen, who was with the woman at the time, and wounded him in the shoulder. He has already been held on the murder charge. ——— The Martin Shooting. ‘W. J. Martin, the bartender who was ghot by his wife Eva in her room at 119 Ninth street, on Wednesday, is improv- ing at the Receiving Hospital, and no serious results are apprehended. 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