The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 189 ~ BELVEDERE ABLAZE WITH COLORED LIGHTS. man’s Utopia, Frank Richardson’s Lov- ers' Nest. THOSE TO WHOM HONOR FOR GOOD WORK IS DUE for everythin in Venice” a d a pleasure them v a the must be and unc nt ‘detaiis d it is to m ar their must be credite pson. Singers: George Pur- William Wil- M. Fraser, Stadfeldt, E. W. Robert Bein, Harry Turn- second bass—Charles Willlam Hooke, Grandeman, W. Thompeon. San Franeisco— Parent); also Quartet of e, Ward and rs of Loring Club Hawkins, director general; E. cretary; Charles L. Barrett, b be L. mas E. Have ge, J. W. Pew. A. Rey e (chairman), S. Holmes, Arthur T i [ iGN AE ST FOR THE COAST Miners Soon 'to Greet Their Guests. | e ARTED | This week will feel full action. he big party meric the stir of many The special train | of FEastern mem- Institute of Mining | rthern State | to the annual rganization of 3000 Francisco on the days. first royal Cali- | ontague on next Sat- | run a me tion, Sar n, in ding ers of the some em- and a few old Shas- will at- two wee amme and the itiner- re published in The Call, red to, with the exception of | v changes. Sunday will be given 1 Keswi and th big Mou pper m Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday will be given to 1 ssions of the annual meeting at the 1 Hotel, to the degree that socia tions, including thos alifornia Miners' the to upy- °d_with ded by boards of imittees of the Cali- 1, commercial r lode, oc and la weeks recei nnouncing F ed by lo- 0po! ses 10 these em \ are ready to_ drift vineyards of Fresno determine the duty f San J quin_Valley f at Oroville srovided by intermis- ges, etc., nty Miners’ aid of local citizens. eparations mainly i one for lered by the of the San ecome & of the ges n- hold & spec ion_ whi sumed the the whole h s of a host in beh which is asked tc nd the member ion, which local me of m or- the I ness community s to aid {h making this great body a red letter a thi tory. and commissary special The finance committee, | A. Watkins is chairman, will me one in its h The financial 1 ments will be got into ¢ this week of which A go to work getting the rest of the eral thousand dollars wanted by the jation to enable it to do the handsome e other day two members of he mmittee went around one afternoon and d $1700. This has been increased since then, and it is not expected that there will be any the rest in a city which was founded .on the mining industry, which has been built up largely through it, which has so many millions of capital invested in mfnes, s several thousand citizens finan- interested -in mines and which is 1 ancial, commercial and manufac- turing mining center of the entire Pacific region. « commissary department is not lfke- need any boards of investigation en the thing is all over. The association reception and other committees will maintain headquarters at the Palace Hotel duflnf the meeting, the sessions of which will be held in the hotel, and the entertainment of the fifty a a part- ev Ww. C. | | few brief stops in the nortk inst a spe- | N ham, David Dean, W. E. Dixie, O. East- wood, Douglas Brskine, W. F. Fisher, Robert Gibson, H. H. Gorter, W. S, | Grover, Ed Howard, W. P. Humphreys | Jr., P. W. Hurndall, J. J. Kavanaugh, C. | Knight, Charles Leighton, A. I Lyons, | P. J. Martenstein, J. M. Mattoon, Thomas | Miller, Rovert Morrow, Peter Morton, J. | 0'Connor, R. H. Peat, T. W. Raneom, B. | . sagar, Fred Schoeber, J. H. Sharp, {John Short Jr., R. Stevenson, Frank Stone, C. G. Taylor, C. A, Thornberg, An- arew Thorne, Frank Thornton, H. W. | Westerfeld, Charles Yates. Launches—Robert C. Tittle (chalrman), | F. T. Bowers, Fred Greenwood, Thomas | Jennings, Hugo D. Keil, Will Powning, | M. B. Wallach, H. R. Williar. | " Advertistng—F. E. Harmon (chairman), | 3. D. Maxwell, F. H. Bushnell, BEmile White, E. H. Clough. Printing—Carl Westerfleld (chairman), 3. H. Pryor, F. B, Harmon, Emile White, W. S. Grover. | “Press—E. H. Clough (chatrman), Charles | Gerlach, F. E. Harmon, R. R. I'Homme- | ateu, J. H. Pryor. Conveyances—B. W. Haines (chairman), | John Coop, A. J. Rafsch, Fred W. Boole, | Ents H. Parrish, Charles Searle. Tickets—J. W. Pew (chairman), J. H. | Keete, G. H. McMullin, V. J. A. Rey, T. T. | wintams. | "Seating—George W. Crowell (chairman). Transportation—T. T. Willlams (chair- | E; X, H&rfi(;{z 3. H. Keefe, A. J. Ralsch, man), B, 1. Clough, J. 8. Hawkins, Hugo | g ienir—¥. H. Bushnell (chairman), E. Privileges—W. H. Toepke (chairman),| H. Clough, Robert C. Mitchell, W. . John Caldwell, J. H. Keete, Thomas| Toepke, F. B. Harmon S Miller, Charles Sonntag. Alds to director general—D. H. Beede, Reception—Joseph H. O'Brien (chair- man), Percy L. Burr, Fred Fowler, A. G. Griffin, B. N. Harmon, George W. Hen- dry, A. L. Jenkins, Hugh Johns, Peter Lamb, D. H. Beede, Charles Leighton, John F. Lowell, J. D. Maxwell, Charles McNetll, F. J. McWilliams, Thomas Me- herin, R. H. Morrow, Joseph Powning Sr., J. Bishop, Frank Richardson, Frank W. Runyon, Fred Schoeber, C. G. Taylor, Howard Thompson, W. H. Toepke, George | J. Wellington, R. White, Charles Yates. Decorations—A. Gerberding (chalrman), Ferdinand Bazan, Fred H. Bushnell, Frel Greenwcod, Robert C. Hall, Arthur Page, E. Scott, Charles G. Yale. Entertainment and programme—Charles G. Yale (chairman). Bxecutive committee comprised of officers and chairmen of va- | rious committees. Musio— M. B. Wallach Frank T. Bowers, Robert Thomas Miller, E. M. Wiison Invitations—H. D. Hawks John Jackson, Joseph M. Mattoon McGill, Ellis H. Parrish, Wiillam lace. Fireworks—Hugo D. (chairman); c Hall, (chairman), R. E . Wal- Keil (chairman), L. L. Dunbar, L 8. Mattoon, T. T. Wil. lams. Patrol and Anch J H (chairmen), F. F. Ames, F. E Horewamn Frank Bartlett, Paul Biber BOLND, PREDARE Bowers, Ed M. Boyle, R, T. Breitzmann For THE CELEBRATICH C. H. Buck, J. K. Bulger, John Cunning- or more ladles of the party ill be care- tate because of its time and charac- ully looked after, as we that of the and wil] probably be long remem- visiting members of the institute. d by lvu:L ts and hos ‘Er{le“fi;ax;::rn mckmlln of the institute - = osed to m hicago vestel R dhere L R o URGED TO JOIN IN THE Geod over 1iee Northern yovte. manine a| FIGHT FOR NEW HOSPITAL & rn min- ing regions, and entering California nex Baturday as stated, spendin; weeks In the State, and return THE PRESENT BUILDINGS REEX WITH DISEASE. Southern route. About two w Rossiter W. Raymond sent to ————— Benjamin a list of the meml The movement inaugurated by Dr. W. B. Coffey of the Board of Health to se- cure the erection of a new City and Coun- friends who at that time had a thelr intention of attending. This list will be enlarged, and it does not incl grs than the New York party. ty Hospital to repiace the filthy, germ- W, 3 Hartis, Montelair, N. J.: Profes. | Ifested bufldings that now bear that ti- | sor Heinrich Ries, Ithaca, N. ¥,. Charles | {16, has reached a stage where the united | McCrery, Duquesne, Pa.; W. G. Parke, | €fforts of all who have the slightest re- Mrs. W.'G. Parke, Miss Parke, Scranton, | ard for the health of the community are Professor N. W. Lord, 'Columbus, | requested to Induce the Board of Super- Miss Margaret Bell, Ottawa, Can- | visors to take such action as will make ; Dr. Otto Mulhauser, La Salle, Ill.; Theodore D. Rand, Philadelphia; Edwin Ludlow, Mrs. Edwin Ludlow, Hartshorne T.; W. S. de Camp, Mi e Camp, Ful- | the building of a new hospital possible by providing money for that purpose in the | next tax levy. ton ‘Chain, N. Y.; A. W. Sheafer, Potts- | In pursuance of this idea, and in view of | f‘l ;',m!\' i ,r;}‘i‘“nnbrr_rg. C Pal,flk.r! nest | the fact that Monday is the last day for 5 L! Y David 'r,nm * Mrs, | action by the Supervisors, Dr. Coffey yes- W terday held a conference with Health Of- ficer Lawlor, as a result of which it was decided to send an appeal to all interested bodles and individuals throughout the city, urging them to use all their Influence | with the Bupervisors to secure the needed he following letter was sent te ever i r in Parker, Dr. T e LA Reading, Pa.; amuel Thoma Bellinger, Sy Meigs, Pott: M D. ercha " W. H. Adams, Miss Adams, ber of Commerce, the newspape: Va.; David Williams, Mrs. ians, lawyers, and in fact to every- Williar Dr. R. W. Raymond, who it was thought could be induced to take an active interest in the move- R. W. Raymond, Theodore Dwight, S. M. Richardson, John Cabot Jr., Dr. |ment: James Douglass, Miss Douglass, Miss M. | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15, 1599, Doug , Ne ork. 1 The San Francisco Call, ity—Dear Sirs: The party that arrives includes quite | There is an urgent effort beihg made to induce the honorable B of priate or provide the wi: isors to mppro- a number of eminent men whose wide means to have D reputations are not confined to the fields and | of mining, i metallurgy, in | constructed a new Cit County Hospital, which they ve v acquired what | to the end that the city may provide an insti | 7o aiithaine: James. Douglass of | tutlon for the care of the deserving poor, that i York s ihe president of the insti.|may be a credit to the municipality. 'Your tute and of the company owning the great | kind co-operation {n the matter is earnestly e O e b ot Arizosa e Shea | solicited, and the honorable Board of Health TRy SEothe United States (Geologicnl | trustss You can see your way clear to give the Sirvey has needed no identification matter your support before the Board of Su- sSurvey >d no identific On among | pervisors at its next meeting, Monday, the | are supposed to be there. gen- | in the recep- | nembers | owing a | vty | trouble about getting | mining men for many yvears. Many other names command respect in these fields | and out of them. A few very eminent men will probably be greatly missed, because they will get ood mon: for mixing in a big legal battle now on in the courts at Butte City, Mont., in which the company owning the great Anaconda mine {s a party and in which valuable ore bodies far under ground are at stake. Rossiter W. Raymond, founder and present secretary of the Institute, and the oldest and best known authority on the mining resources of the country, is an | expert on one side. So are Waldemar | Linggren and Clarence King, who have | done such eplendid service to the mining | industry through the United States Geo- | logical Burvey and otherwise. So are W. 15th inst., at 2 p. m. The importance of the above action at this time is that at the meet- ing on the 18th the subject of appropriating ney for the proper conduct of the city gov- ment for the next fiscal year will be con- ored. or the vast twenty-five vears the City and v Hospital bas served as a refuge for nown form of disease. The institution ted with filth and impregnated with The wards are & menace to the health o fnmates. Over one-third of the mor- tality at this institution show that patients who have been treated for bronchial and ather complaints have re-entered the hospital, hav- ing become in the meantime victims of tuber- culosis or consumption contracted during thelr previous restdence in the wards. The recent severe fllness of eizht attending nurses with typhold fever and the death of one of the medical staff due to the fame disease is a suf- ficlent warning cry to this community to eradi- 8. Keyes and Louls Janin of San Fran-| cate this disgrace and ulcer from our midst. cisco. The hearing of this suit begins | By order of the Board of Health. Yours very to-morrow at Butte City, and these men WILLIAM M. LAWLOR, Health Officér. E. B. CARROLL, Secretary Dr. Coffey is in hope that the ministers will recognize the urgency and importance of the matter and discuss the ect from their pulpits to-day, or at least lend their personal influence with the Supervisors to secure new hospital buildings. As was stated in the communication forwarded to the Supervisors by the Board of Health a day or_two ago, the present City and tis H. Lindley, Fred Bradley, J. J. County Hospital buildings are unfit for ford, Andrew Carrigan and Joseph Sloss. occupation, and if they are not replaced The meeting 18 of especial importance to | will be condemned and the hospital closed. If the trial pro- | ceeds they will likely stay there; if not, | they will be present. The party that will meet the visitors at Montague will, according to the present plans, include President J. H. Neff, Vice | resident W, C. Ralston, Secretary E. H. | Benjamin, Professor 8. B. Christy, W. A.| ate Mineralogist A. S.” Cooper, George Johnston, B. T. Lacy, John 1 B. Wright, Dan T. Cole, J. F. Halloran, ¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER Wise Words to Sufferers From a Woman of Notre Dame, Ind. I will mail, free of any charge, this Home Treat. ment with full instructions and the history of my own case to any lady suffering from female trouble.” You can cure yourself at home without the aid of any physiclan. it will cost you nothing to give the treatment a trial, and if you decide to continue it will only cost you about twelve cents a week. It will niot interfere with your work or occupation. I have nothing to sell. “Tell other sufferers of it— thatisall Lask. Itcures all, young or old. B9~ If you feel 2 bearing-down sensation, sense of Ll:fif_ndlngevfl, pain in the back or bowels, creepin; ing up the £pine, a_desire to cry frequently, hof flashes, weariness, frequent desire to urinate, or i you bave Leucorrhea (Whites), Displacement or Faliing of the Womb, Profuse, ey sement. o Periods, ‘Tumors or Growths, address MRS. M. SUMMERS, NOTRE DAME, IND.,, U.S. A., for the Free TrEATMENT and FULL INFORMATION. s besides myself have cured themselves with it. I send .it in. plain wrappers. TO THERS OF DAUGHTERS I will explain a simple Home Treatment which speedily and effectually cures Lencorrkea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young ladies. It will save you anxiely and espense and save your daughter the humiliation of explaining her troubles to others. Plumpness and health always result from its use. Wherever you live I can refer you to well-known ladies of your own state or county who know and will gladly tell'any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all diseased conditions of our delicate female organism, thoroughly strengthens relaxed muscles and ligaments which cause dis- placement, and makes women well. Write #-day, as this offer will not be made again. Address MRS. M. SUITIERS, Box 34; Notre Dame, Ind., U.S. A, T Douglas Frskine, R. Stevenson, W. A. Stringer, R.®. McGill, M. B. Wallach. Announcer—Wilbur Knapp. INGIDENTS OF THE NIGHT. James Coftroth, clerk of the Superior Court in San Francisco, started from Bushnell's ark in a rowboat to go to the Tiburon pler to bring off Judge Hunt. He had covered about half the distance, when the steam launch Gypsy ran into his frafl craft, cutting it completely in half. Coffroth was thrown into the water, but, being an expert swimmer, managed to keep afloat until he was rescued by the launch. F. H. Bushnell's ark Cuckoo was one of the most brilliant features of the fete. It was brilliantly lighted from stem to stern, and in addition to dispensing open- handed liberality all the evening Bush- nell kept a perfect shower of colored rockets and bombs bursting and falling from the sky In the vicinity of his craft. DECORATED HOUSES. Among the houses which were most re- markable for the beauty and taste of their decorations were those occupied by Fred J. McWilliams (Injun’s Rest), E. J. Ben- jamin (Vista del Mar), E. O. Perry (Locksley Hall), R. 8. Wheeler (The Tin Can), Edgar M. Wilson, Frank Fred- ricks, Joseph Powning, J. P. Jackson Jr., H. B. Heacock, Al Gerberding (Berly Bank), Mr. Evans (Oneonta), J. H. Sul- livan (Idle Hour), John W. Pew (The Pa- goda), F. E. Harmon (Shamrock Lodge), D. McLean (The lce House), Fred Boole (Arcadia), John Coop, V. J. A. Rey, Cap- tain Hugh Cobin (The Log Cabin), Dr. L. L. Dunbar, H. C. Tilden (Corner Content), J. B. Bengheauser (Idle Hour No. 2), A. S. Spence, T. B. Havens, Joseph Mattoon, F. Petersen, J. D. Maxwell, Dr. F. Bozan and Mr. Hendry 'ADVERTISEMENTS. 1000 Shares Now Selling At $1.40 You bave watched other Ofl Stocks advance steadily, and wished you had bought when they were low. Our stock will be sold as follow: Sept. 15 to Sept 000 shares at §1 40 Sept. 25 to Oct. 5. 000 shares at 1 8) Oct. 5 to Oct. 1 000 shares at 2 20 000 shares at 2 60 000 shares at 3 00 11000 sheres at 3 40 at 11000 shares 1 . . < at . 15 to Dec. -1000 shares at 5 00 257 PER CENT PROFIT BY CHRISTMAS, And 1000 per cent when ofl is struck Come in on the ground floor. PROSPECTUS FREE. BIG PANOCHE OIL CO,, Adams Building, 206 Kearny St., San Francisco- OPEN EVENINGS. STATEMENT —QF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE—— SVEA INSURANCE COMPANY F GOTHENBURG, SWEDEN, ON THE 3ist day of December, 1898, and for ti® vear ending on that da: ade to the | Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to t isions of sections 610 and 611 of the Politlea ‘ode, condensed as | per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up In (T ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgas: Cash Market Value of all Bonds owned by Compi Amount of Loans secure of Bonds, Stocks s Ketable securities as 3703,200 00 735,077 4 | 333,654 24 2,000 87 1988 79 in Company est due and Stocks and Loans ae Interest due and accrned on Bonds and Mortgages . 3 Premiums in due tion .. Biils recelvable, not Matured, for Fire and Marine Risks Rents due and accrued Due from other Companies f insurance on losses already paid.. f accrued on ail 66,914 78 "Conrse of Cofiea: 104,463 31 taken ...... e 1 250,837 6 | Total Assets LIABILITI Losses adjusted and unpaid Tosses in process of Adju in Suspens S : Losses resisted, including exper Gross premiums cn Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $—; re- insurance 50 per cent. Gross pre- miums on Fire Risks running more than one yei ~; relnsur- 549,287 79 insurance 100 per cent Gross premiums on Marine cent > Liability under L! Cash dividends remaining unpa All other demands against the pany Total Liabilities INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums ... = Net Cash actually received for Ma- rine premiums .. 2 = Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages . Recetved for on Bonds, Stoc all other sources Recetved for Rents Recelved from all of 31,350,801 39 interest and dividends ks, Loans and from 252,84 08 41,969 19 1,001, Total Income EXPEN DITURES. patd for Fire Losses losses of pre- Net amount (rcluding $——, ars .. . $570,685 44 nt patd for Marine Losses (ncluding $——, losses of pra- vious yean Dividends to Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .. . ATSAT4 D) Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc 162,752 38 Paid for State, Natfonal and 1 taxes . 17,187 08 All other payments and exp 1,307,060 82 Total Expenditures .. 506,149 99 Fire. o . $570,685 44 Losses incurred during the year.. Riske and Premiums, Fire Risks. Premiums. Net_amount of Risks| written during the| year ...................| $391,390,452 $2,035,462 81 Net_awmount of Risks oxpired during the| vear 3 113,489,061 | 843,231 05 Net ami December 31, 1508 106,881,322 | 1,095,336 88 OLOF_WIJK, President. ERNST BRING, Secrotary. Subscribed and swhrn to before me this lst day of April, 150, GUDM. AKERMARK, Notary Public. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 411-413 CALIFORNIA STREET, | of SAN FRANCISCO. ADVERTISEMENTS. GOLDEN GATE (loak and Suit House 1230-1232-1234 Market St. w The Largest Exclusive Cloak and Sult House West of New York. 1 OUR STRONGEST LEADERS: GOOD QUALITY! PERFECT FIT! POPULAR PRICES! TAILOR-MADE SUITS. The very latest styles, perfect fitting, $15 to $60. NEW STYLE JACKETS. Kersey, Covert Cloth and Whip Cord, made by competent tailors, perfect fitting, 810 to $50. . CAPES. CAPES. Golf, Velour, Cloth and Matlasse Capes in great variety of styles and colorings, $8.50 to $50. FURS. FURS. Scarfs, Collarettes, Capes, Retailed at Wholesals Prices. New Silk and Woolen Waists at POPULAR PRICES. PETTIGOATS. Silk Moreen Petticoats at. .$3.50, $4 and $4.50 Wool Moreen Petticoats at... ...$2.50, $3 and $3.50 $3,50—EXTRA SPECIAL—$3.50 75 new styles PLAID SKIRTS, double lining, | corduroy binding, our regular 33 50 ol | $5 skirts, at,. | | EXTRA SPECIAL. 100 MISSES' GOLF CAPES, good value at $5—extra special at $3.50 AMUSEMENTS. COMING BACK TO SAN FRANGISCO. 'HE FASHION PLATE CIRCUS.” 16TH AND FOLSOM STS, Only Grounds Large Enough in This City. NINE DAYS, Beginning SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2. EVERY NIGHT AT 8. WALTER L, MAIN'S 3-RING CIRCUS. MAMMOTH MENAGERIE. RACING CARNIVAL. DETACHMENT ROOSEVELT’S ROUGH RIDERS. CHILDREN'S \CERIE RIZING PONY. 63-HORSE ACT. TRULY MARVELOUS. PERFORMED BY ONE MAN. MARTINO LOWANDE, The Greatest Bareback Somersault Rider in the World. AND 100 OTHER GREAT ACTS. GRAND NIGHT PARADE FRIDAY, PTEMBER 22. !’,#}Pl’\ré‘d ?_P“,Ri‘,,‘) in &7 Elprk 818 Market. COLUMBIA e -LEADING THEAYER Opening of the FALL SIEASON—MONDAY, ¢ Beptembe: MODJESKA ASSISTED BY JOHN E. KELLERD And company of players, under the manage- pent of MR. JOHN C. FISHER, in a series stic and scenic productions of the classic | rti drama Engagement Will Open With Mr. Clinton Stu- art’s New Historical Tragedy, MARIE ANTOINETTE. Other Plays to Be Announced Later. Seats on Sale THURSDAY MORNING. EDDY ST., OL YMPIA COR. MASON The only free vaudeville show in the oity. See New Mural Decorations by Famous Artists | Famous New York Favorite, »«RUTH NELTA.... Singing Comedlenne. The Real Thing in Rag Time, ZOA MATTHEWS Don't fall to see her while you have a chance, GIRDELLER BROS. Pantomfmists and_Contortionists. A Dream in Tights, LOUISE KEESING Will Sing Some New and Original Songs. And a Host of Other First-class Attractions. Matinee Every Sunday. Admission Free. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. CHUTES AND 709. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ADGIE and HER LIONS, AND A GRBAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. AN OPEN AIR ATTRACTION, HARMON AND SEABURY, World's Champion High Divers. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE HERD OF | ELEPHANT TURTLES. SEVENTEEN IN NUMBER. “How’d You Like to Be the Ice Man” Souve- nirs for the Children To-day. Phone for Seats, Park 23, AMUSEMENTS. WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, Septembe: OVEL’IE}ES Pminent Comedy Stars H ALLEN FREDERICK —AND— mE FULLER George M. Cohan's One-Act Comedy, 5°. 18 WiFL's HERO.” BRIGHT BROTHERS Sensational Athletes. STINSON :» MERTON Comedy Sketch Artists. TERRY s»» LAMBERT Singing Specialists. BACHELOR CLUB Can_Act as Well as Sing, and Will Present an ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. ..CHARLEY CASE.. Has More Family Scandal to Reveal. CRAWFORD S WFORD SISTERS Character Change Artists. Always Popular 'HUNGARIAN BOYS’ MILITARY BAND An Entire Change of Programme MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), Sept. 17. Parquet 25c, any seat; Balcony 10c; Children 10c, any part. A few orchestra front rows reserved at Slc. UNION COURSING PARK. TO-DAY, SUNDAY, September 17, 1899 OF CHAMPIONS e AND—— Crack Produce Stake (07-—-NOMINATIONS 1---107 $1110-Prize Money-$1110 TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend sts., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia sts., © minutes later. Returning after last course. Extra train from Park at 445 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every ten minutes. ADMISSION, 25 cents. LADIES FREE. ALCAZAR T4 MATINEE T0-DAY—SUXDAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. THE WAGES OF SIN. BEGINNING TO-MORROW NIGHT, LAUGHING WEEK. The Funniest Comedy Yet. TOO MUCH. . JOHNSON. . . PRICES. ........ I5, 2c, 35, 5. MATINEE EVERY SAT. AND SUNDAY. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532, LAST NIGHT OF “FATINITZA.” TO-MORROW EVENING, RED-LETTER NIGHT OF THE SEASON. Offenbach’'s World-Famous Comic Opera, THE DRUM MAIJOR’S DAUGHTER. First Time of the Beautiful “‘White and Stlver March” by a Corps of Beautiful Girls. USUAL POPULAR PRICES— 10c, 15c, 25c, 35 and e Best Reserved Seat at Saturday Matinee, 25c. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. MECHANIGS” FAIR AND PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT, MONDAY NIGHT! THE CGALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS ARE COMING, SPECIAL MUS!CAL PROGRAMME. They'll be there MONDAY NIGHT under COLONEL DUBOCE and MAJOR RICE. CONCERTS AND RESOXTS. SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. THURSDAY EVENI RECEPTION RE Given by HISS CLARA KALISHER, Coatralto.| Assisted by FRANK COFFIN, Tenor, and H. J. STEWART, Accompanist. Reserved Seats, §100. One Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Music Store. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, SEPT. 17, AT 2:30 P. M. IMMENSE PROGRAMME. SWIMMING RACES FOR VALUABLE PRIZES. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Sc. Bathing, including admission, children, 20c. OPEN NIGHTS. GLEN PARK. ON SAN MATEO ELECTRIC LINE. ADMISSION 10c. Balloon Ascension This Sunday. VALUABLE GATE PRIZES from the “EM- PORIUM." OPEN TO ALL—BICYCLE RACES and ATH- LETIC COMPETITIONS for CASH and VALU- ABLE PRIZES. | | | | | ! boating on lak TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE Owing to the Enormous Success and Tre- mendous Furor Created by “| OHENCRIN s AND . . “ITHELLD, The Two Operas Will Be Continued Next Week, “LOHENGRIN” Will Be Sung on Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday and Satur- day Evenings. The bill for Tu;_st—iay. Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee Will Be OTHELLO “OTHELLO” Will Be Given To-Nigh. The sale of seats for next Week is the greatest on record. | POPULAR PRIGES - - - 25 and 50 Cents Telephone for Seats, Bush 9. ‘When requested, the resorts mentioned in this column will send you circulars giving full information regarding special advantages, rates, manner of reaching them, etc. When writing please mention OPEN STAKE =2 /ETNA SPRINGS. Had you not better take a vacation? You will live longer and be healthier. Rates, §10 to $14 per week. Round trip, $7. Apply W. L. MITCHELL, Aetna Springs, Napa County, or J. H. SIMPSON, 0dd Fellows' Telephone, Mint 1835. butlding, S. F. YOUR SUMMER OUTING. Health are Hotel and assured del Pleasure at Coronado Send for Pamphlets, Terms, Btc. Reduced Summer Rates now in Effect. Apply at 4 New Montgomery st., 8. F. SKAGGS'HOT SPRINGS ONOMA COUNTY; ONLY 4% HOURS from San Francisco and but 9 miles’ stag- ing; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State; swimming and boating; grand mountain scenery; good trout streams at door; photographer's room, telephone, tele- raph, dally mail and express: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: morning and afternoon stages; round trip from San Fran- cieco only $550. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:3) a m. or p. m. Terms, $2 g day or 312 a week, References, any guest of the past four years. Patronage constantly increasing—last year unprecedented. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. e SARATOGA SPRINGS, &ax: County Up In the mountains, near the lakes end In the heart of Lake County’s mineral belt. Take train via Ukiah. ROUND TRIP...89.50. J. MARTENS, Prop.— City Office, 416 Pine Btreet. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. HE test Deer Hunting, Mineral Waters, Baths and accommodations in Lake Coun- ty can be had at Highland Springs. Fall terms, $10 to §12 per week. Come while the hunting s good. J. CRAIG, Manager. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. r. A Charming Spot to Visit This Summe; OATS FREE TO GUE: FINE g. Excellent table. ne ful attention to patrons. Cl teen miles from Truck Sterras and surroun an unbroken foredt because it is clean, and_pure air and pure wa! H. MP "LEMONS, Indepe no pests, iress MRS, L. HING ON THE rooms, good sts, prices ecial rates for . Manager. INEST H Truckee reasonable, §§ to families. v LAUREL DEL LAK LIMATE, SC none better in I out. TRRTAINMENT; 0.;_gas_indoors and H. WAMBOLD. train at Napa City, AN- apa Soda Springs P. O. JTEL SANTA CRUZ, Santa Cruz, Cal. O lass Family and Commercial ~Hotel. Fi: et e 16 located on the corner of Locust and Vine streets, one block from the Court- Rates, $1 to $2 per day. Special rates CHARLES HENDERSON, 304 Montgomery .DO NOT... Ba Without “THE CALL"” During Your Vacation. subscribers to “The Call” visiting ths country, seaslde or springs during the Sum- ! mer months can have “The Call" sent tothem for a week or longer by prepaying for sams at ths Business Office or by -order through carrier. 15 Cents..... per Week 85 Cents... per Month #OSTAGE PREPAID. «~TERMS..,