The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1899 HORACE DAVIS ACCEPTS REPUBLICAN STANDARD Continued from Seventh Page. quarters and conduct the campaign in a vigorous manner. (O’BRIEN'S PARTY TURNS HIM DOWN B 'Thomas Loses Control of His | Own Convention. PR | Citizen Republicans Refuse to Obey o In the conven-|demagagism altke are dead; that the God of sentence of Mr. | cur nation reigns, and the Republican party in 5 degnttg.lc- h({\:fu. | San Francisco still lives. spectable minor- Three hearty cheers eeted Mr. Solo- “::xg to, vlvan_( all | mons on the Glose of hls eloquent Speech. 1 and let it g0 | A delegate from the Twenty-elghth As- Tubly District seconded the nomination and told what a good friend Mr. Davis | Was to the workingmen and what a splen- {iid showing he would make south of Mar- ket street. | _J. I. English of the Thirty-third As- sembly District was next recognized, and after "depositing $10 with the secretary urprised the whole convention by asking to0 indorse James D. Phelan, The howl | Boyne agair A took the floor and for a position on Judge Low, Wal- mity of Of protest that arose from the vast as- The re- by blage ni was rly raised the roof. not treated seriously and Abe Ruef 4 to_add his praise the be « He prophesied the election of e ¢ Alr. Davié and said he would get out and I " 1 Adi Be an, whose word is as | Work hard to bring about the result. He u!wllv‘ “1 e first time | hL;p\ d to the delegates to do likewise, nstructions and . journ Be ore t dollar for dollar, | Cheers were given for the speaker when | . to enter a caucus and | he finished. Willlam Metzner also said | Completion of Programme. 3 80 Into a political con- | Nice things about the Repubiican leader, fall down.” (Applause) | and when ne concluded Atiomey Porey e rose to a nt of or- arose to ask whether Mr. Englis| o & . hot taiking t the secretary. and | Tom O'Brien's Citlzens' Republican | second a nom- | 1% informed that he had asked that | party nominated & few candidates last | | | | l; d to continu “1 ;{0 hz““ ;,nufi m?de a m\:; evening at Pioneer Hall, adopted a plat- sprung up effec: Neec o say, “Lr a.?f} Py H UnenihbON T Carriea. form and then broke loose and adjourned. ght to spoll the | 16 chalrman then announced the vote v candigate by "Sindins | tor Police Judges. He gaid 2595-1 delo- | @-$—+9—-6--0-0- 00400 the convention. Bradford | £2tes voted and that 130 votes were re- ‘+ had not the Fight | quired to secure a nomination. Graham | hy _he arose second tion of Judge Low, but the | v would have none of it, and Cha Kellogg thought he had ‘'spoke ntly . W praise for h | rece ed 1225 % Low 2216-1, Joachimsen | , Nagle 180 8-7 and Carpenter 156 5-7. four gentlemen were ¢hosen the es of the convention by a unani- cast by the secretary of the con- | ion. o ¢ + © + & * ® * ® * il il Do A aate BS| When the County Committee fight camo | ¢ eighth I Kk the flous | on the minority delegates, under the lead- | ¢ | s ise what | ership of A. Ruef, rallied for a demon- | & | been said of Judge Graham, | Stration. : | ¢ also Interrt s Doint o | Delegate Adrian Smith of the majority « 1 Deleg nt, but Liechti | Moved that the committee consist of | & Phise Tobby was soith | hinety members, four from em- | | X Y Toat of sbation. At Jast | O¥ L rict and clghteen and /. rman heard wnat Attorney S hat the chair appoint the committee. | & b SN AN t Attorney Sar- | Mr. §mith moved also that the o { /) delegate from ructed to consult with the c | | continued his of delegations in making his selection. | ¢ / | . Delegate Ruef raised objection to the | // arose to | motlon on the ground that the law did not | et | authorize selection of a county committee | ¢ ) +.2Ut Hin such manner as Mr. Smith’s proposition Lf‘ contemplated. He contended further that | { ,/ i | | delegates were officers under the primary | SECS [ / | was a ¢ ECTY WiILSO! | raise mucfln enthu [ e R o = KEPT A1S EN ,,I//( | Graham first, las e | @ iy . -y &/} Fort orsed Thomas F. | . 1 S (LD Vi iraham, . appeal for | § é gl s for William MoNa- | ¢ + LA ATa secor ald_he had | ¢ S Max Goldberg © | AR no one geconded Judge + i d he took that duty on b | @O0+ 0640+0+5+@Q| S Wertaialoaed et s o] ¢ |1t Wil take another whack at ticket- | ved t cach felegetis e @ | making this evening and Mr. O'Brien | s vo recorded. This was | { 4 | promises to have the harness so arranged A TeCeEs Wi then called | ¢ & | that the delegates will be unable to take ot o jeach delagation | ¢ + | the bit in thelr mouths and get away from 3 ace Bradforc i W ered the lines of the enemy and | ¢ | nim 3 . - He wentiover tp thel| ¢ | The nominations made last evening be- | ct delegates and tried | & 4 | fore the smash-up follow: Coroner, Dr. 5 with them for in- p¢ ® | Thomas H. Morris; County ( r | 1 bl v c‘gnm‘xr}: Lo il ¢ | Hammond; Police Judge M. M SEarioale Joseph parts his hair in | . y the middl e mustache, 3 the chai as soon as Mr. . . fen told everything was F‘,:L.{,I&”“' <.L Morgan~n for t t he called the rd_then walked o OF THE 3o* on to ord Without \ when mee VeTED Four. order J TIMBS For GRAHAM 4., * * nd objects t says is the pr Qe et-e0e6-906-06+0e@ | ing used election law and could not delegate their | 1o° o ‘red ywers to the airman. He raised a | pands of nt of order a Smith’s motion. the existing ¢ hairman Kellogg d7 that the ‘con- | “ig EXISIIE = + e law to seventh Distriet cre stu nt a county committee in the manner | Seventh District crea e ontemplated by the motion of Delegate | J1¢% 11" Pl Judg ; e 1 | some other office and | then finish the Ruet gave notice In a friendly spirit | S9me other office’ anc then fAnish (he that he might seek from the courts an in- | Police J D ution and protested terpretation of the law. sidaboy S Gbuted ihat van Buhaps ne | to do with the Citi- Sl cone Re n party: asserted that th “acknowledged th i Republicans were blind with e it aation for themseives and had hand el L L m @ gold brick. He explained ground that it pl the power . the primarfes he had confe | man’s hand, ard that such power o A ed in the future to perpetuate boss | Tecognition had fallen 'in behind He cont the district del R = ar L D MmO | With some sorrow that the Grand Hotel 1 e P LAl nd c 7 contingent had not « d 1:\m\ h 1 e Lrpel e se. He did not expla joker : y cailing f et 3 ice Juc resolution and it s one year ago. stion ut of applavse, mingled with 1 S S point Ruef was interrupted and o “1 Ly Every- Horace Davis was escorted to the stage. B s Vhe he committee escortin BN me s accorded his nominec = he committee escorting him $3-| County Clerk, Peter Hammond. Ed ene of enthusias e delegate M. Sweeney and Judge Treadwell were e o o B tes O | named for Police Judges before the ority and minori well as the trouble broke out in earncst. Despite the o e heasi 200 | resolutipn O'Brien tried to force the T for ) ey cheering WS | and stirred up:a politic U'S nest. ascended the platform the Judge Joachimsen was placed in nom- of Do e, SopDlatform the | ination by one of O'Brien's men and the sinsm e Delegate Sovomons inte: | ringmaster himself followed with the feal oppone duced the nominee for Mayor. The intro. | Romination of Judge Charles Conlan. An 2 purty conte B e e O fr v hon G ntro- | obstreperous delegate protested with ration. As the applause lulled Mr. Da- ainst a Republican convention s spoke y llowing a I?)(‘n{l{rf('[r‘fllk. :l:’nmkl{] ‘:‘}213]1 Thairmantand Gentla . | there were enough of their own eill- My Ghalrman and Gentlemen of the | jn¢ and anxious to fill every office for | for the great the honor more deeply as [ character of the convention, 1 and its history. 1 recognize as an independent conve body of puppets pulled u have had your differ- have adjusted them, and youare mented and ready to move forward I thank you irmoil followed and in the midst of it all there was a motion to adjourn. Chalr- | man Lee refused to entertain the idea of quitting. ald that a motion to ad-| journ was always in order except when | it w out of ordgr, and that this was one of the occasions when it was out of place. | Roll call was demanded and finally things no differe - phil ue only. —We, t spoke of the position of | grew xo bolsterous that the chairman was ""*3"n‘rj"(«:nl"‘__fl'g' 8CO, oF great rr-:flrmhyim s at all | forced to yield. The lobby and all voted new primary of particular responsibility at | as the secretary called the names of the | Sy s | under the new charter. He | delegates, and when the task was com- | : the platform of the convention, | pleted the tally sheets showed that | O'Brien had 1ost control of his own con- | he approved, and said he would vention by a vote of more than three to | the responsibilities of the nomina- ewing his long d rotion to the cause | Judge Conlan states that the use of his unicipal r. Dayis sald: “I | name before the convention was entirel e ted for the rs and I voted for | unauthorized and done for the purpose of 1 belleved that the charter | injuring him before the Democratic con- | ) v a new era of reform and I tion to-nigh L er camdidase | Am In entire harmony with the spirit of —_——— £ andidate | the new charter, We are not only munici- %.0% | pal reformers but we are Repuniicans. | WNAB’S CONVENTION We defend our homes, our city and our State, and we are bound to defend our CALLED TO ACCOUNT Organized Labor Threatens to Bolt greater home extending from one ocean to i arother—our country. (Great ap- This fight is not simply a local It is the advance skirmish of the lause.) git. F 'g\rnat hnf!l; to 1:- f4|nu§l\t a_vear hence, the Democratic - s you go home to-night go home with i & determination to organize and consolidate Ticket. | f yur forces, so that you may effectively r unions of this clty are at war | M ndfl?”f_n;nz;r‘r!::r.n our city, our State Gavin McNab and his Democratic | ae 5 and ¢ Y on and are so incensed at the | i o i Ruef moved that the county committ o cy have recelved tha ; t 15 numgg&,.é‘ consist of seventy-two m‘}mbpm m"’;‘: treatment they have received that they " from each district, to be chosen By wh. | have demanded recognition in the fol- ecall and troublous | district delegations. The motion was lost: | .OWing€ open lctter, signed by their re- 1 he new consti- | 179 noes; 21 ayes. SU: | spective representatives: ) the great Chi- |~ An amendment offered by Delegate Cerf To the Editor of The Call—Sir: We, the ns t sorbing issue in | and accepted by Ruef was also rejected undersigned representat of the respsc- < + t was stag- |~ Delegate Smith's original métion wag | tive labor organizations, do earn tings and test against the manner in wh been treated by the ch: ocratie muncipal cony o petition fo d to him, sol the same be placed in the platform in the interest of labor. The request we deemed just and equitable to the lahoring masses PR R R R R S TSSO carrfed, and the chairman in putting the question announced his purpose to con. suit district delegations and when thesy agreed to be guided by the district rec. ommendations. On motlon of Delegate Humphreys the there arose four full occurrenc 3 is ive of the Fourth Con- | following committee on purity of elec- of the city, both ‘men d womes d California in the halls of | tion was appointed: petition was based on a bill Known = as battled and _labored Joseph Hyman, 1916 California street; “‘Senate bill 487, and which passed both Ly ek rnst fearful odds | g3 7. Donnelly, 318 Oak street; Captaln | houses of the Legislature at its last ses- of Calitornta from the | A" B Simmons, 703 Tennesses streer: q. | sion, which bill, if signed by the Governor, | = Casner, 1322 Folsom street: Melehols | Would have reileved the tofling masses | o his old New England | GAERGT 010 B il Rireet, Melchalr | an EnOrmots expenRktand berdim e | Fatherhood of God ana | Delogate Schell moved that the chair- | 0T Y VE . Nands ‘ot ‘the Bemommer | fan; but Horace Davis | man be authorized to appoint a commit- | convention as we did at the hands of the | s sW%ord il vietory crowned | tee of five to flil vacancles on the ticket | chjef executive of the State. 5 ol restriction mct passed the | should any occur. The chair appointed What wae the use or the henefit to the ess. Part of his great life | Delegates Schell, Fleld, Sargent, Clark people to destre those devils known as he returned to the paths of f private life, from e dragged him' forth him the greatest gift and Brandt to constitute the committee On motion of A. Ruef a vote of thanks was_tendered to the chairman, Sheldon G. Kellogg, in recognition of his able and sses when It Is plain to be seen by in- ent people, according to the actions the convention, that they are abject of slaves and suppliant tools obeying the dfc- in theipower ntion to bestow upon | j. « : "t N cr ¢ impartial services as presiding offioer tates and commands of even a worse and citizen of San > o = e a citizen n The offering may | Thanks were also voted to the secretary | MOre cunning bosa than those that. were we - Cadd |- oAV antOn destroved by the people, mamely: Gavin 1g to his fame honors thie oc nd the clti: the but *pting the offer- n, the Republican of San Francisco. Noml- office of Mayor will lend does not it back a ect him, and you can return ymes upon election night and teil ilies and friends that bossism and MoNab. The reason for the high-handed manner in which this Czar, this tyrannical politi- cal boss, subjects the majority of the con- venton, 'you may say under whip and lash, can only be attributed in our minds to the fact that he has become intoxicated and delirious over the popularity of the Hon. The convention adjourned to the call of the chair. To-morrow night at the Grand Hotel headquarters there will be a meeting of the committee of seventy-two of the Cen- tral Republican League. Measures will L be taken to secure commodious head- no grace him hundred fold. to_your your fa! [N place in Oak | ordered the case to be o .—0—@—0~@~0~@—0—®+®+®—0—0+. James D. Phelan, believing that his name will _carry the ticket through; and is of the opinion that he can foist on the people such men as he may deem proper to name, and that the voter is so gullible that on the day of the general election he or they will ewallow the whole potion. We desire to state that since the advent of the Hon. James D. Phelan into the political arena we have been his warm and earnest supporters, and without egotism we can eay we have done more to elevate him than all the ‘McNabs” that ever left the Highlands of Secotland, To show our gratitude for ene who proved himself to be a fearless and courageous ad- vocate of labor by his untiring efforts in its behalf, we do not ask but we demand that the Hon. R. Porter Ashe receive at the hand of the convention the nomination for the office of District Attorney, believing that he is_the most avallable candidate for the office, being a man of marked ability, pos- eessed of all the qualifications necessary to fill the position, and one against whose in- tegrity no man can say aught, and further that he is the most popular man known to all the labor organizations of w.e city. His placed on ‘the ticket will bring gth to it and carry the ticket to a cessful is: In conclusion we desire to state that, representing fifteen thousand votes, our ‘demand is worthy of considera- tion and certainly of recognition. Should it not receive cognizance the only inference that can be drawn is that labor {s a nonen- tity and not worthy of any recognition, and this will foroe us t0 act as the Merchant of | Were it not for the support given by our | indapende bor organizations we know that the c on of the convention would have been w different. Respectfully | E. R. Mc J. Davis, Ci % ik , Charles Wright, 'J. Howard, James D. Parnell, | O, Corresponding Becretary. SQUAW’S FIGHT FOR FORTUNE. Lucy Hite’s Suit for Divorce on Trial Here. | The hearing of the divorce sult of Lucy | Hite, the Indian woman who claims to | be John R. Hite's wife, was opened yes- terday in the offices of Rodgers, Paterson & Slack In the Nevada block, when the taking of depositions from the principals in the suit was begun. The plaintift, who is a full-blooded In= dlan woman, claims that she is entitled to a portion of the vast estate of the Mariposa milionaire, who has since mar- ried another woman. Should Judge Jones | decide that the Indian wedding sald to | have been performed for the couple is legal, it will invalidate the marriage of | Hite to Mrs Nougues, which took | d two years ago. P. Jones of Mariposa County pened, he having | come to this city with his stenographer | for that purpose W. W. Foote and I. J. I(~”v>[n7; r{‘m‘ nleg Ehhp defendant and >aterson and Charles F. I'l“ifl‘,l” i s F. Hanlon icy Hite, as she 1S commonl. was put on the stand and tolq of fi:axl!ie:?é gone to live with Hite after an fliness through which she had nursed him. She Judge J. the 1 o o S S e S U SR R R e e e et e S e + ° MR Bovyne CALLED FoR. HIS CHANGE o [} L3 1y left him because of his unfaithful- . but returned to him at Hite's Cove had promised to mend his ways ted how Hite had put his arms her to be married and salc her Indian, “Tonna me oha,” which ‘I marry you.” Attorney Foote wanted this stricken out, but the court overruled him, saving, 1 er, that it was doubtful whether the Indian marriage, if such it was, is valid in law ‘he woman then swore that Hite had sented her to Mrs. Thomas Jlenkins, “harles A. Phillips 8. C.' A her, | > Stearns, Archie ar '3 Holland, Mrs. Mar dave and J ¢ m West 2 Mrs. W. R. White s and “‘l"' many others as his w 1S common known to them Hite. She said that Hite had gi to her "ommy and prc chooling. € >, which a7 my Hi son of the witness, was in the room, but will not be mada fy until later. He is an unsightly wa good her millionaire husband had Tom preser 1 Hite, the defendant, will be put on . See the new color window, “Kefth’s.” | wholesalers and jobbers of the city have | the Eastern jobbers who are seeking to | This “was THREE HUNDRED FIRMS TO HOLD MASS MEETING Important Conference | To-Day. A meeting of great importance to the business men of the city will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the rooms of the San Francisco Board of Trade. All the | | | | | been invited to attend. The purpose of the meeting is to complete the organiza- tion of the merchants in opposition to get the trade of the coast. t the St. Louis Freight Bureau pe- titioned the Interstate Commerce Com- missioners to do is thus enumerated: To abolish the present difference between carload and less than carload rates and commodity rates; to fix a difference be- tween carload and less than carload rates; to grade the rates between Chi- cago and St. Louis and between Bt. Louis and San Francisco. The effect of granting the last named request would be to make the rates higher to San Francisco than to any other point east of San Francisco. The job- bers and wholesalers of this city belleve that this move would destroy the jobbing business of the coast. The argument of the Pacific Coast wholesalers and jobbers is that the estab- lishment of graded rates would entirely neutralize the advantages that belong to geographical position. Raflroads mu: recognize the competition of vessels, and all the transcontinental roads have here- tofore recognized such competition and have given their termini on the Pacific | lower rates than to intermediate point If rates are graded to St. Louls or St. Paul or Chicago they must be graded to | towns and citles farther West, and it | would be possible for the merchants of | the mountain cities of Butte, Helena and | Grant Falls, for instance, to solicit and | secure business in the seaports of the | north; and the same conditions would ap- ply to Intermediate towns east of San Francisco. If rates were graded westbound, they say, they must naturally be graded east- bound also. Chicago would get a better graded rate than New York: St. Louis a better rate than Chicago; the Atlantic coast manufacturers and merchants would be shut out from the business of the Pacific Coast, In the interest of St. | Louis and Chicago, and the advantage which the Pacific Coast terminals have | always enjoyed by reason of having | transcontinental rates based on the fact | of sea competition would be lost. To | grade rates from Middle West jobbing points would expose the Pacific Coast job- ber to an unnatural competition. If St. Louis should be given a lower rate on business consigned to Pacific Coast termi- nals than New York, then the citles far- ther West would be entitled to still lower rates on Pacific Coast business than St. Louis. About 300 firms have been invited to be represented at the meeting this afternoon, which will be one of the largest gather- ings of wholesalers and jobbers held in this city in ma ears. Station D Will Not Move. Station D of the postal service at the foot of Market street will not be d turbed in the rearrangement of the space | in and around the ferry station. Wells- ion will be changed. The tal station will get all the space and accommodation that it needs. The ex- press company will be provided with a new building and will also have all the accommodation that is necessary. Some days ago there was some fear that station D would be forced to re- move by reason of the interruption of its | busine: due to the passage of the ex- | press company’s and many other teams | across the postal field territory in the back of the ferry station. Since then there have been repeated conferences. The Harbor Commissioners were visited by Postal Inspectors Munro and Erwin. The express people were also consulted. There was no place in the ferry station unoc- cupled that seemed to be adapted to the uses of either the express company or of tion D. A _proposition was made to move tion D farther south and take 1p a part of the downstairs waiting room. cc dered unsatisfactory be- cause the express company’s teams would still be a source of continual interruption to_the dispatching of mails, Finally the plan has been hit upon of removing the express company entirely from the ferry station and fpm\'lding room and new bulldings south of the ferry sta- tion. There is ample ‘wharf room at that point and bulldings can be provided that will serve the express company even bet- ter than the quarters now occupied. R e e S S AR SR S SO R PSS o. 3 4 o 4 o 4 o $0® 0800080 0+0e0S00e0 0+0+0 0 Hours in Jail. The MOUS COLLEC: iS NOW IN R R R R R R s HOW TO REMO every woman. By 204590 4000009090+0+020+0-604060+0e0e0e THE BOCKS O By FROFESSOR H. B. LATH Prize Babies of the Machan- ics’ Institute International Beby Show. Interesting 090e0eCe0e0e0 e 0edele 409040+ 0e060e080eled o + o + . 9 L3 [ % 00-0® 040000+ 040004040 B s s s S ST ve +0904040909040400060eCe0e06040400Ce0e0e0e0edeie In Next Sunday’s Call. How I Spent Twenty-Four THE KLUMPKE GIRLS. tory of Anna Klumpke and Her Talented Sisters. THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH’S Read about them in next Sunday’s Call. A SAN FRANCISCO GIRL VISITS SARAH BERN- HARDT AT HER HOME. An illustrated article that will interest Fashion, Fiction, Housekeepers' Chat and a Host of Other In Next Sunday’s Call. 24 o \ o + ° 4 © k3 ° #0e0e 080400+ 0S0SOS0SOS By “BILL" BRADBURY ION OF JEWELS AMERICA. VE WRINKLES. MME. HYGEIA. F THE WEEK. ROP of Stanford University. Story of the First Flagstaff Raised in California to Fly the American Flag. Features 0® 0 0POSOS0®OSOS0S SOOGS0 S 00 TS0G0S0S OS0S0S0S0S0S0 S 0 S0S0S0S0e0s - +020904040e080e0e000e0e0 2 o 4 ° + 1 0@ 0000000+ 0008000 B R o S O B O G P PP ADVERTISEMENTS. RN 1146 MARKET STREET. . O'BRIEN & CO. e o SPECIALS THIS DAY. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. 88-INCH BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR will be offered at 25¢ yard. 87-INCH BLACK CREPON will be offered at 25¢ yard. 46-INCH BLACK AND NAVY SERGE, extra value for 65c; will be offered at 50¢ yard. 86-INCH FANCY DRESS PLAIDS, extra value for 50c; will be offered at 35¢ yard. 24-INCH COLORED MOREENS will be offered at 45¢ yard., 46-INCH BLACK CREPONS, extra value for $1; will be of- fered at 75¢ yard. e CLOAK DEPARTMENT. BLACK AND COLORED MOREEN SKIRTS, extra value for $1; will be offered at 65c. BLACK FIGURED ALPACA SKIRTS, extra value for $1; will be offered at 65c¢. LADIES' GOLF CAPES, extra value for $4; will be placed on sale at 83. LADIES' GOLF CAPES, extra value for $8; will be placed on sale at $6. LADIES' BLACK AND NAVY TAILOR-MADE SUITS, ex- tra good value for $10; will be offered at §7.50. 200 LADIES’ AND MISSES' JACKETS, in black, blue and tan; neatly finished; will be placed on sale at $5. Very latest novelties in ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT CAPES, new patterns, large variety; goods. GOLF low prices for fine B . O'BRIEN & CO., 1146 Market Street, Bet. Taylor and Mason. | | ?! | zz | %z | 24 N s ® AwrvsEMENTS awrvszexts CALIFORNIA THEATER. 2.7 | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAT TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:15 P. M. Lo 5”";—% ‘\“Tl;lhéilggl?:l:l(mé M.| MATINEE TO-MORROW at 2:15 o'clock. O EE ) Last Thres Nights of Planquette's Favorite “A YENUINE YENTLEMAN.” o A YENUINE AN. COMMENCING SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. NEXT WEEK—GIROFLE-Gi- OFLA. USUAL POPULAR PRICES, 10 cts., 15 ets., 2 cts., 35 cts. and 50 cts. Best Reserved Seat at Saturday Matinee, 250 Branch Ticket Offics, Emporium. MISS NANCE O’NEIL AND HER LONDON COMPANY, Presenting Sunday, Monday & Tuesday Nights, “PEG_WOFFINGTON.” Wednesday and Thursday Nights and Saturday Matinee, “CAMILLE,” a New Version Which Has Been Adopted by Sarah Bernhardt, Friday and Saturday Nights, “THE JEWESS. POPULAR PRICES—Evening, 750, 50c and %c. Matinees, i0c and 2, SEATS NOW READY. COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST 2 NIGHTS &KFURDAY MATINEE, MODJESKA. Assisted by MR. JOHN E. KELLERD And a Company of Players. To-Night -- MARY STUART. BAT. MAT,, “MUCE ADO ABOUT NOTHING.” Baturday ‘Macbeth.” SUNDAY NIGHT, October 8, HOTEL TOPSY TORMY THE GREAT MUSICAL FARCE., Edate Foy, Josie de Witt and Others. Special Comedy Season Prices—$1, Tic, 60c & 250, ALCAZAR i MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDATY! —LAST THREE NIGHTS!— ROLAND REEDS Roaring Farce Comedy, Innocent as a Lamb! PRICES. . ... .. . ... I5c, ¢, 3c, 5ic. NEXT WHHEK- “Jim THE PENMAN.” —SEATS NOW RBADY!— TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND AND ENGLISH OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! And Saturday Evening, ... CARMEN Avedano, Balassa, Lichter, Linck, Btc. ... THE MIKADO. HAWAITAN QUEENS. FOREST AND KING. FELIX MORRIS & CO. JENNIE YEAMANS. FRANK CUSHMAN. SEYMOUR AND DUPREBPB. TERRY AND LAMBERT. STINSON AND MORTON. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, blc. MATINEES WE. \‘F.‘SD,;Y, SATURDAY AND RACING! RACING! RACING! 1899—OALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1900 Winter Meeting, beginning SATURDAY, Sep- tember 28, 1599, OAKLAND RACE_TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurse day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. e or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Franclsco at 12 m. ang 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance tu the track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, All trains via Oakland Mole connect with San Pably avenue Electric Cars at Seventh and | Broadway, Oakland. Also all trains vie Ala meda Mole connect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in it teen minutes, Returning—Trains leave the track at 445 R. and . m. and immediutely after the last race. (OMAS H, WILLIAMS JR., President. B. MILROY, Secretary. CONCERIS AND RESOSTS. LAST TWO DAYS ~——OF THE—— MECHANICS’ FAIR THE PAVILION. ODD FELLOWS’ NIGHT TO-NIGHT. T TIME FOR ALL. Saturday Matinee and Sunday Night. LIFTLE TRENE FALMER In Flage Sticson Alf C. Wheelan, Tom Greene, Ada_Walker, the stage in the main hall. Willlam Schuster, Julie Cotte, Ynez Dean, Ete. POPULAR PRICES.. tesensese...28¢ and G0c ——Telephone for Seats, Bush 9.— Last Chance to see the Filipino Village, Fili- pino Circus and Indian Village. ADMISSION TO FAIR—2 CENTS. CH‘U'i ES TAND Z0O0. EVERY AFTERNGON AND EVENING. ADGIE, THE “GEISHA" GIRL, AND HER Next Week—"‘Satanella” and “Ernani.” Tuesday Evening—Grand Verdi Birthday Cele- bration. A Monster Verdi Bill L AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL! TERS PRINCESS," the Bif Blephant, i the 7 *09090e0 o000 | . 88S," e g Elep t, in the Zoo. HEADq“ABL ¢ | SATURDAY NIGHT — JEFFRIES-FITZSIM- B < MONS FIGHT, o For tourists, travelers, societles ¢ Reproduced by the Animatoscope. (] and associations that visit San O THE 15 GIANT GALAPAGOS. A Francisco. ?, Phone for Seats, Park 23. 4 $ PALACE AND ¢ Gorner Fourtnh sna arket, S. F. H GRAND HOTELS. 4 gt - Special” pivw The accommodations, culsine, service ¢ St e $ 30d location make these hoteis desirable o B s s for transient and permanent guests. 4 - hacr Q Rates on_application. 3 JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK, o : w | Wooky i Year A9 0®0S0S0®0S0 S 0S0S0S0S0S0e .