The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1899 METHODISTS MEET | AT PACIFIC GROVE Opening of California Conference. A GOOD REPRESENTATION| OFFICERS AND STANDING COM-| MITTEES ELECTED. [ gt | Session Devoted to the Anniversary Exercises of the Conference of the Ladies’ Aid Society. Afternoon | | | Do 0 The Cal pt. 6.—With the h marks the s0 as well as those Impressive rament of a confe: seventh an- NEW MONETARY RATIO FIXED IN SAN DOMINGO - coM ANY SUES. Raise MINING in Its Ghirardelii Ground Chocolat Is not onlv fine and rure, but i HOME-MADE, and therefore ways strictly FRESH — w means of full strength and flav At Grocers—30c per 1/1b tin. { royo Grande je Mr. CRUISER DETROIT ORDERED TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS IN VENEZUELA. ALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Orders were {ssued by Acting Secretary Allen late this afternoon to Commander Hemphill, commanding the cruiser Detroit, directing him to proceed with his v Venezuela. who has received unofficial informatio! the republic and that an outbreak is impen r waters to protect Americans and th 1 to La Guayra for the purpose of providing protection This action was taken by the Navy Department in compliance with the request of Secretary Hay, from Caracas, showing that a turbulent condition of affairs exists in ng, and that it is desirable that interests. to American interests in a warship should be in Venezuelan Commander Hemphill has been given usual instruction to commu- nicate with Mr. Russell, Charge d’Affaires of the United States at Caracas and to co-operate with him to protect American interests. It was stated this afternoon by Senor Pulido, Charge d'Affaires of the Venezuelan Legation, that he had no in- formation indicating that there was any d of an insurrection. In fact all information received so far indlcated that the revolutionists in Los Andos province had been defeated and their leader, General Castro, had fled to the mountains. The Government has sent a military expedi has been confined up to this time to the mountalns. ion to capture Castro and the insurgents still with him. doubts the reports that the revolution has assumed a serious character in the vicinity of Caracas, as Mr. Pulido he says it RECORD BROKEN \T STATE FAR Largest Attendance in| Ten Years. i e | Spectal Dispatch to The Call | 6.—To-night's at- was the largest were 80 many ared to venture d through the hat the fair from s an d vie W C CREW OF THE SATURNUS HELD BY THE FILIPINOS Captured Officers and Seamen Well | Treated by the Island Insurgents. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 6.—According to ail advic ceived from Manila by steamer Glenogle, the officers, crew jassengers of the looted mer supposed to be the r aldo and his st adquarters there. merican, pd\ti\ hed by t ays the cap- t ult of plans carefully ried out by the insurgents, aware that a large amount of ready cas ind a valuable cargo was on board. They needed “ofl” for their politi 1 machinery, < well as for the lamps, cash came handy as_the mer carried. The Saturnus was fully red against loss, even the risk of war, English company, and the Com- he owners of the ve: prisoners we: . and according to reports which d Manila were being well treated the insurgents. SEARCH FOR THE SKELETON IS FUTILE } SAN JOSE, Sept. 6.—Sheriff Langford | has discontinued his search for the skele- ton supposed to be that of Murderer Dun- m, which @& Visalia resident named eerier says he found in the Pachaco 7is evening the Sheriff telephoned from s Banos that he had searched the >r miles without avail and would ) K S INDICATIONS OF OIL. San Luis Obispe County Fields Wilk Be Developed. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept. 6.—San Luls Obispo County is soon to start a new in- dustry and the outlook is bright for its development. B. Chandler of Angeles and A. B. Hasbrouck of Ar- have located on a 1200-acre tract of mining nd on the Arroyo Grande rancho, and capital and e ence will be brought into the ccuntry for e purpose of developing oil. Chandler went to vesterday, after two wes Luis Obispo and vicinity prospecting for ofl and says the co promises some of the best oil land in th State. ' At several places within a few miles of this city Mr. Chandler found evi- dence of the presence of oll. —————— = e Transmitting Electricity. | MENTO, Sept. 6.—Sacramento is ly using to-day electric power smitted sixty-five miles over alumi- wires, from B g Marysville. It 40 horsepower ompany under contract with the Sacra- | to Electric, Gas and Rai 3 ‘om- v i and supplements the Sower already used transmitted here from Newcastle ar.d Folsom. Under the con- | tract four thousand more horsepower is to follow. | —_————————— PUTTNIOST R ITUTIIIYSIPUeS & Send the SUNDAY CALL to % your friends abroad—wrapped ready for mailing, 5¢ per copy. B T T T T ooy | FOESTS RN e TUnited | petroleum that the | | dents WORKERS IN THE LD OF CHARITY Session of Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society. _— Epectal Dispatch to The Call. CRUZ, . 6.—The Grand the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Sc ts first active business session n was swelled arrivals. SANTA Council of ety held to-day. session _was opened dent Mrs. Margaret Deane, She b visited amount the coming year it a home for sco similar to the Del Mar The cDade, antly_enter- | The pro- duet, INHERITANCE TAX LAW | IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL Decision by Judge York in the| Superior Court of Los | Angeles. S, 6—In the Superior les to-day Judge York heritance tax law uncon- The case was that of Miss v of this ecity, wh ted to n of an ar reduced. Howard, « sed, left interest at 7 per cent on pal to go to some educa- The Insurance Com- that Miss Bixby, now | 1 ough to make 2900. The inheritance Judge York ruled that nstitutional. udge J. v, attorney for Miss sion to-day. e dec CHICO SCHOOL TROUBLES. Professor Ritter Will Bring Suit for Reinstatement. CHICO, Sept. 6.—Ex-President O. M. itter yesterday morning appeared at the 0ol and demanded that Presi- turn over the management | n to him. Ritter w informed that Van Liew felt he had been | cted and wouid hold his po tion until ousted by decree of court. Rit- ter intimated that he would commenc legal proceedings to regain the presidenc of the school. | e | Killed by a Train. | CROCKETT, Sept. 6.—John Xump,| 1y of Alvarado, was run over and legally He w; g the aid s on th . apparently 1 engine standing near the approaching rounded the curve, evening. watch and W running h down before it could be Deceased was about 50 years of native of Germany, and emploved | sugar refinery’ here. idow and one daughter. —_——e—— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. | ————-— —— | A New Parlor. A new parlor of the Native Daughters | of the Golde »st was instituted Mon- day in Fran! 1 on Fillmore street by Mrs. Steinbach, D. D. P. in He lcaves a w I A ted by Mamie Richter as past grand | G P president and Lizzie Douglass, past grand treasurer, as grand marshal. Among the om all the local parlors were Grand Secretary Mrs. Georgie C. g)'nn and Past Grand President Miss Mae . Wilkin. The new parlor has bee: BT D as been named na, and starts with a charter list The following named officers | for the current term: An-| . past president; Minnie Kal- | Y Jennie Creighton, Norma s and Etta Hackmier. vice presi- | M. Ziegler, marshal; Mabel Benfa- | min, treasurer; Hannah Baliley, finan n.l‘ secretary: Lucfa Hammerschmidt, record- | ing secreiary; Lida Carroll, inside senti- nel; Lottie McDougall, outside sentinel. MURDERERS 0 DAVIS CONFESS Robbery the Motive for the Crime. i Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 6.—Kern County jall certainly holds the men—Francisco Duarte and Pedro Barragan—who mur- dered Barber John C. Davis on October 7. The fact developed to-day at the iminary hearing of Barragan. me time ago Duarte made a confes- sion at Hanford that Barragan told him he killed Davis for robbery when he was traveling_and Duarte repeated the story John E. Malcom of Ventura wore that_Barragan told ed Davis._The testimony When the mur- he stand Barra- s. After be- nd returned to jail pieces and on request d to court and coolly told the cold-blooded killing. He the instigator and ow the arrived n horses about an and after getting and then returned y. They tied their home and started up Then, Barragan claims, We will go up the street man we meet we will hold After going a block or so out met Davis, got within six feet of him and shot him. Duarte claims that Barragan did_the shooting and divided the boot. Thne Sheriff’s office is satisfied that Bar- o 1d will yet own Ereat praise y e 18 on the clew since last September. VALLEY ROAD RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION STEEL FOR'ALL' BRIDGES NEAR- | LY READY FOR DELIVERY. Officials Make a Tour of Inspection and Make a Report on Progress of Construction Along the Line. ice-Presid A. H. Payson, Director ¥. W. n Sicklen, Director W. A. Bis- o] ineer W. B, Storey re- from a trip of inspec- tion’ over the line of the Valley road as far as Stockton. They found the work progressing fa- vorably all along the line, and such sat- isfactory advancement has been made that they now consider the completion of the road to its Point Richmond terminal by January 1 a foregone conclusion. While the work on the Middle River has only advanced as far as the placing of | foundations for the place and the San Joaquin piles, yet the old River bridge are all in work on the bridge s advanced so far that the laborers are now employing themselves on the super- re, the steel for which has now from the factories of the East. Although the factories have not as yet livered the for the steel to be two bridges, y to arrive wit next and then the work can be pushed ead so as to allow of them being fin- d within a short time after the struc- which Is to span the San Joaquin. Work on the new freight depot which is to emerge from the reconstruction of the old Hathaway warehouse will shortly be commenced, and when once begun it will be but a matter of a few weeks to rush it through so as to open offices in it and have everything ready for the first trainload of merchandise to arrive in this city. The only matter experiencing any great delay s the new boat to be used on the ferry service between this city and Richmond. The contract is with fon Iron Works, and thus far that institution has only succeeded in com- pleting two boiler tubes and a link of the wheel chain. So there IS now no telling the exact date or even the vear that will witness the launching of the new craft. However, the Ocean Wave, the vessel brought down from the Sound for that purpose, has been put in excellent trim, and is all ready (o take care of the pas- sengers as soon as the cars of the Val- ley road shall haul them to the Point Richmond wharf. Vice President Payson yesterday issued the following circular of elections and ap- pointments of Valley Road officials, which ecomes effective October 1: John D. Spreckels, San Francisco, chairman of the board: Godfrey Holterhoft Jr., Los An geles, treasurer; Alexander Mackle, San Fran- L. C. Deming, New York, s reta: H. W. Gardiner, New York, assistant treasurer; Victor Morawetz, New York, general counsel; C. N. Sterry, Los Angeles, general solicitor;’ J P. Whitehead, New York, comptroller;) H. €. Whitehead, Chicago, general auditor; W. G. Nevin, Los Angeles, general manager; A. G, Wells, Los Angeles, general superintendent; W. B. Storey Jr.. San Francisco. chief engineer and sup intendent; W. E. Bailey, Los Angeles, auditor. —_ e————— FAN-TAN GAME RAIDED. Sergeant Duke and Officer Conlan Surprises the Wily Chinese. Sergeant Duke and Officer Conlan raided the gambling-house of Chin Chung at 24 Ross alley last night, and not only suc- ceeded in securing all the cash and para- phernalia as evidence but landed twenty- four players behind the bars of the Cali- fornia-street station. The raid w: erly accomplished. Before the s clev- Chinese had an_opportunity to escape or destroy | the evidence the officers were upon them The place which was raided is one of the clubs which has been recently brought into’ existence. released on bail. — Denis 0’Sullivan’s Ballad Concert. Next Tuesday evening, September 12, Denis O’Sullivan will be heard for the last time in San Francisco for a term of years. His song recital will consist this time of some twenty ballads, in all languages and of all times, and will include such widely Qifferent masters as Berlioz, ~Schumann, Lowe, Cornelius, Brahms and Charles | Wood on the one hand, and Legreuzi and Martini of the eighteenth century, and Thibaut, King of Navarre in 1200 A. D., on the other. Mr. O'Sullivan will be as- Sisted by Miss Edith Ladd and Mr. Fred- erick Maurer at the piano and organ. Music for Nervousness. Some sclentists have claimed that music has the power to soothe the nerves. But the quick- est way to cure nmervousness is to strengthen the nervous system. We know of nothing which will accomplish this quicker than Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters. It is the one medi- cine that is successful above all others in ‘the treatment of blood, stomach and liver diseases. Do not take a substitute. See that a private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of th- bottle CARRIE SANKEY HAS DEFEATED HER GUARDIAN Recovers Judgment of All Her Property. S stealing with Barragan. | in | the | The fan-tan players were | |WAS INFLUENCED BY COGGINS | —_— |HE MUST ACCOUNT FOR ALL MONEYS SHE ADVANCED. Judge Belcher Decides That Question- | able Advantage Was Taken of Plaintiff’s Youth and PR A I U WECIDUE I W r U SNE U RAE SR S | Simplicity. | — | Charles Coggins and his wife Mary | must give their presents back. Judge| Belcher yesterday rendered a decision canceling deeds to nearly $4,000 worth of property executed by Carrie E. Sankey | | to her guardians, Mr. and M Coggin: | several vears ago. Miss Sankey made the deeds, it was proved during the trial, while under the undue influence of her guardians. | When Miss Sankey was but 13 years of | age her uncle, Samuel Sankey, died in Pennsylvania leaving a large estate. She inherit® property worth about $40,000, | | and as she was at that time employed in | | the Coggins household she became their | ward, Soon after his appointment as| _guardian Coggins, the testimony showed, immediately began to systematically | wrest the property from her. Sankey was made to pay all the bi onds were was compelled to do so, d and the | bought and she footed the Coggins_home s One by o vere trans wife and & short t blossomed into womank e realization that immediately br 1 the property tr ian and from that time no lo in the Coggins hot 1 Coggins and_hi fe contested action on the ground that they executed tate hold- , she awoke to was penniless. suit to recover consux during that time it d to the fact given heretofor called services which Coggins v $40,000 were practically worth notning giving judgment Judge Beicher decided the under undue influe sration, and in additi c: ¥y Mi | ceived from Concert Season Opens To-Night. The concert season will be inaugurated the Sherman and Clay Hall to-night Miss Meta Asher, a young San sco piani distinguished h Moszkow and the Royal in Berlin, and Harry Samuels, | t who achieved fame in Thomson, W and ‘Arthur | A_programme | will_be rendered. | Arthur her, al e has been sold out. pan accom: e ey | a The hous | | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. NG s e | $1000 Every 24 Hours! That’s what we divide daily among our stockho!ders the mo- ment we strike a 1000 barrel well. We'll Strike It Sure 1000 shares only of our stock now selling at $4.5C. a Price goes | to 85 per share when this is sold. PROSPECTUS FREE, giving “INSIDE INFORMATION." ‘¥ Union Consolidated 0il and ‘B Transportation Co., |8 322-323 Parrott Building, FRANCISCO, CAL. | SAN | | | That Wear Well Are Well Made. ALL WEAR SUIT T HE, suITs 1 MAKEB well, and it is ow- ing to -the superior workmanship and ma- terial I put In them. A perfect fit guaran- teed. Money positive Iy returned if dissatl: fled in any way. My $15.50 BUSINESS SUITS Are pnequaled by any other tailor in the city. /g T Teller, 203 Montgomery .. San Francisco. 1110-1112 _ Market St., San Francisco. 1011 ‘Washington St., Gakland. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles. {BEECHAMSPILLS! ;taken at night will make you ‘feel right, act right and look right. They cure Ceonstipation 10 cents and 25 cents, at all drug stores. 1 et b e e and Morphine ' Habits cured at home. Write full particulars and book free. INDIAN OPIUM CURE, B. D. KIMMIS, 201 Turk | 8t., Ban Francisco. 5 DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret e [— - — = { remedy stops all losses in 24 | ¥ hours, cures Emissions, lmpo- | tency. Varicocele. Gonorrhoea, Gieet. Fits, Strictures, Lost § | Manbood and all wasting effects | L8 ho:t‘l .el,t-;gtmln m"s txeunt..‘?n:n | sealed, e 3 ; guarani 0 eure case. Address 'S MEDICAL IN- m'rm 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also | for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. All private | diseases quickly cured. Send for fres book. INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire e U e et s paey 818,125 72 | Received for interest on Bonds and | Mortgages - .. s Received for_interest and dividends | on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from | all other sources 89,729 54 Received from all other sources 62,385 18 Total Income.. +$4,023,530 60 | EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- cluding $610,190 98, losses of pre- vious years) $2,594,606 78 | Dividends to Stockholders. 312,500 00 | Paid or allowed for Commi Brokerage - 3 789,774 14 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other 1 | " charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 212,249 66 | Paid for State, National and local taxes . .. 7513186 All other payments i tures 143,906 86 ADVERTISEMENTS. On August 19 we placed on sale at 50 cen er's Joi tirely sold_out during the ensuing friends and the sale a_similar ‘“Manufacturer’s Job'’ cents per pair. The popularity of our LADIES' gant lines. $275 each. warm and serviceable, at $4 50 & pair. terns, at % eents a pair. SPECIAL— 31 yards long, at $115 a pair. SPECIAL long, very desirable, at $175 a Cor, Market, ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE LADIES’ KID GLOVES! per pair. These gloves, which represented *A Manufactur- were marked at 50 per cent below usual gost and were en- ublic that on to-day, THURSDAY, we shall place on Kid Gloves, all sizes, in brown, gray, tan and black colors, at 30 ables us to offer still greater inducements to our patrons In all its ele- SPECIAL—Ladies’ white dotted net ties 8 inches wide, 70 inches long, 5-inch pleated ends, at 45 cents each. SPECIAL —Ladies’ Black Liberty Silk Collarettes, pleated ends, 18 inches long, with two rows of Liberty silk trimming, value §3, at SPECIA L—$0 pairs 10-4 White California Wool Blankets, 62 inches wide, closely woven and very durable, at $3 a pair. SPECIAL -Tpairs 11-4 White Blankets, fine wool, double bed size, SPECIAL—$) pairs Extra Heavy Fine White California Biankets, 70 inches wide, made from a superior quality of lamb’s wool, at $ SPECIAL—Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, neat pat- Nottingham Lace Curtains, good grade and patterns, Nottingham Lace Curtains in cluny effects, Murphy Building, B + 0 & o 24 3 i 3 3 100 dozen LADIES’ KID GLOVES week. We now announce to our numbering 205 dozen of Ladles’ NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT en- a palr. 3% yards pair. Jones and McAllister Sts, <2 B e L B e B R R R R R B i 2 Furniture : Carpets! JUST ARRIVED— el A Complete Assortment of Latest Designs In | Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Etc. Estimates Given on Complete House Furnishing. Liberal credit extended to responsible parties. Inspection of stock cordially invited. Free delivery Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. T. BRILLIANT, —SUCCESSOR— ARONSON FURNITURE COMPANY, 388-8340 POST ST., BETWEEN STOCKTON AND POWELL, Opposite_ Unlon Square. Telephone Main 1 STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— MAGDEBURG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F MAGDEBURG, IN THE EMPIRE OF O s on the 3ist day of December, A. 5. 1898, and for the year ending on that day. | made to the Insurance Commissioner ot the S of California, pursuant to the provisio: oF sections 610 and 11 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner: CAPITAL. ount of Capital stock, pald up in A " e $750,000 00 Real Estate owned by $540,129 12 Loans on Bonds and® Mortgages 1,211,031 38 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.......... 2,136,489.19 | Amount of Loans secured by pledge | s and other market- | s as collateral. s Office. Stocks and Loans Premiums in due Co tion ... . Due from of surance ..... 108,481 48 Total Assets... LIABILITIES. s In process of Adjustment or .. B39,52978 | r 1,598,239 78 | Gros miums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, §. reinsurance pro rata... 274,55 7 Cash dividends remaining unpaid 2,900 00 All other demands against the Com- pany . Total Liabilittes..... Total Expenditures... Losses incurred during the yea: EMIL F. MIETHKE, Vice President. RUDOLF BERNDT, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Tth day of April, 1890 HENRY M. DIEDERICH, U. S. Consul at Magdeburg. GUTTE & FRANK, MANAGERS, PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 303 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 80000000000000000 or PALACE " SGRAND HoIELS o SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a coversd passageway. D 1400 Room=—900 wi h Bath Attached. Do6000O0 o All Under One Management. o NOTE THE PRICES: | g R Fian 33.00 ber day and upward © | Correspondence Solicited. o (-] JOHN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. O 00000000000 0000000 AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES AND 100 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ADGIE "#*% ¢ HER LIONS, MOVING PICTURES, showing scenes ON THE FIRING LINE IN THE PHILIPPINES, and a GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. TO-NIGHT— AMATEUR NIGHT! Concluding with a Fat Ladies’ Boxing Match BALLOON ASCENSION SATURDAY, AD- MISSION DAY. Phone for Seats, Steiner 1851 | MATINEES WED! | NEXT WEEK.... AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532, LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF P Sousa’s Glorious Comic Opera, EL CAPITAN Enthusiasm Greater Than Ever—Theater Packed to the Doors. NEXT WEEK—* FATINITZA.” USUAL POPULAR_PRICES—10e, 15e, 25 35e, Soe. 22 o e At Saturday Matinee Best Reserved Seat in the theater, 25c. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. COLUMBIA s LAST 4 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. FINAL PERFORMANCE SUNDAY NIGHT MR. CLAY CLEMENT Presents His Tremendously Successtul Inter- pretation of Matthias in an_ Elaborate Scenic Production of the Psycho- logical Romance, ‘THE BELLS.” A GREAT CAST IN SUPPORT. NOTE—This theater will be closed during the weeks of September 11 and 18. The regular fall and winter season will be inaugurated on the 25th by MODJE INCREASED TO FIFTY IN NUMBER. HUNGARIAN BOYS’ MILITARY BAND. MONTRELL. CHARLEY CASE. MORRIS AND CO. 7%, LI MOULIERE SISTERS. APOLLO. ARNOLD GRAZER & LA PETITE HAZEL, AMERI BIOGRAPH. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. DAY, SATURDAY AND DAY. THEATER s ALCAZAR “Nothing More Amusing Has Ever Been Scen.” CHRISTOPHER JR, AS PRESENTED BY THB NEW ALCAZAR STOCK CO. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THE WAGES OF SIN.™ PRICES.......... I, %5, 3c, 5. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! Gounod’s Beautiful Opera, ROMEO AND JULIET “Romeo and Juliet” Saturday Matinee and Sunday Night. The Superb Operatic Triumph, “CARMEN” Friday and Saturday Evenings. Next Week, the Great Event, “LOHENGRIN"'——————— “OTHELLO” Seats Rapidly Selling. POPULAR PRICES. .25 and 50 cents Order by Telephone, Bush 9. MECHANICS' FAIR AND PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT. T0-NIGHT, SERPENTINE DANCE! ALICE RAYMOND, America’s greateq lady cornetist, will play solos this afterncon and evening. 3 FRIDAY NIGHT—Battle of Gettysburg, with a regiment of volunteers from Manila and & chorus of 300 voices. E SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Baby Day. DOUBLE SEASON TICKETS 8. (To members half price.) SINGLE ADMISSIONS, 25 2 CI TS, CONCERTS AND RESORTS. SHERMWAN, CLAY & CO.’S HALL. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! META ASHER-HARRY SAMUELS Concert, Under the Direction of Henry Heyman. Reserved Seats $1, at Sherman & Clay's. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS!