The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1899, Page 13

~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1899. 13 ADVERTISEMENTS. GOLDEN GATE Joak and Suit Honse 1230-1232-1234 Market St. ] i | i | SPECIAL SALE CAPES at 1500 GOLF WHOLESALRE PRIC ; the are the very latest 4 d strictly taflor made; see N window; prices and v #peak for themselves. 100 PLAID SKIRTS, latest styles, per- fect hanging, Gouble lining; lar e ice §5; SPECIAL at ..83.50 8$5.64. 25 _extra fine quality all wool PLATD SEIRTS, newest combinations; good value at $7.50; SPECIAL at........85 $7.50. ND FANCY SKIRTS, man- s samples; high grade nov- up to $12. SPECI 87.50 $10.00. SILK MATALASSE AND SILK 7 ASTRAKHAN CAPE trimmed splend AND Newest styles, perfect fitting, at....... ....... .$12.50, 815, $20 and 825 )LEN WAISTS at 0, 82 and $2.50 Inn GOLDEN GATE -1232-123 &I (3} VIS VERY AR T0 COVERN S enator Shoup Speaks of the Difficulties. Al AC fiLfic ooy [ with 1 eg- g an elec- enough Will Represent Yuba. Oct. 14.—Yuba rtsville ain, Louis Conrath and amptonville—William B is fermented in a high «Green” beer temperature, and put : : he market before fermentation is com- It may cause biliousness. Wielands Exira Pale is fermented for months—till <Gripc t on p]c‘w ——almost at the freez- ing point, where all the air has been fil- tered. It never causes bil- jousness. Your grocer or telephone West 144, California Boit.ine Co, 130737 Eday 8t. Quarts, pints, hait-pints. vert; Brown Velley— EMOST MISERABLE FAMILY IN THE | CITY SHIVERING IN A TENT O STIS DRI & 0 6 Qe IO FILHOL0 0 T ereTol RAENRY DUSSEN o OIS & 10 & LoV Le o0 @ wretched silk-dyer was forced to pay out more money for canvas and sec- ond-hand clothes, with which he erect- ed an addition to the tent. Just at this time, when the head of the family found himself entirely out of money and was preparing to go into the city to look for work of any kind, the rains came on. Through the holes in the tent the water poured on the wretched family. The only heat they had came from the oil stove, the fuel for which had to be used sparing- ly. The only food they had was a little flour and some potatoes. Shivering and starving, watching the sufferings of their young, the parents stood it, battling the rain for two days. Yes- terday they weakened and the father appealed for assistance to the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren. Agent McMurray called at the place during the afternoon and found things as wretched as Dussen had represented. o DT OO oL feXZai2ak ENRY DUSS dyer, is th miserable . 2 German silk- head of the most Fran- in I etsco. Tt conststs o a ldren, and three ct 6 years, the the eldest a boy of less than two month tered tent located at Sixteer and Potrero avenue they s red last The sunshine was the only brightening influence, and in it the little boys— Charley, aged 3, and Harry, aged 5— bustled about, helping their father to straighten out rusty ofl cans to make a covering on the ground upon which to erect a platform when he can af- ford the lumber upon which to move his tent. The baby girl was sleeping plght's lodging the family had to pay fiothing, a charitable woman who had known Dussen in better days taking them into her own crowded quarters. It became necessary for Dussen to obtain shelter for his family, and through the efforts of the same bene- factress—none too rich herself—he ob- LTS talned permission from George Center, ixteenth inside the tent, while her mother was busily engaged in washing a few DLOLISLN 5 xcept for & meal of the owner of the lot at 3 street and Potrero avenue, to pitch things and watching the bolling of o thereon the tent he concluded to pur- Some potatoes on a stove arranged on ¥y # Francisco ten d: from Pleasan- chase. A small campers’ tent, 10x10, the lot lhrr{l{:h_t‘lme(ix|erje=sal.fis of pov- & B ton, where he wife had been torn and tattered, was purchased by §F'Y. 0% the Eround was a fire. Over g R4 k4 hops du the season. The Dussen for $4 and placed on the lot. boiler. On top of this boiler a cast- & b= ed tofl of the two had netted, In it he put the few absolutely neces- iron washtub was used as a pot, pd S g expenses, the sur sary pleces of furniture, the bedclothes Aside from its poverty, the Dussen X 2 were compelled to and the ofl stove he had also been family is all ,”Kh} The children are 5 for this city. It cost compelled to buy out of his small Reajthy ang the parents are willing to ¢ $2 20 railroad fare and a dollar or so store of money. It was impossible for Ri"Hand to anything that will bring & € to 6l the five hungry mouths after the Inmates to move around in the bread and warmth to his wife and 2 & they reached the city. For the first dllapidated tent, and again the little ones. b : > THE CHINESE O STEAMER TARTAR MAKING TROUBL Object to Painting a Transport White. —_—— The British ships under contract to the he Tk, more money All the repair is being done by a t inese protest, at gols to do t On the Olympia deal of unmerited bla: N voyage in_connection with the la all chartered transports officers ¢ ship _have nothing whatever to do | feeding of soldiers or passen- the the x by t army own ewport and mor ansportation,’ Newport ye: moving the soldiers from ang discharged ships Sintram an tend Kad fleet, made here with abot epring and h cle: port dred 1 th . have picked up and | T | went North in the | belonged to the | | our to_the , three o to the | Compan The oth v W. [ was carried l\y{ | | | the H. ) the America brouglit 54,873, th 54,219 and the | Ge e Skolfield am and Two Brothers, which brought, respectivel with freignt, | berths for ali | consequence, | fancy prices, | were g Among | steamer many to secure = way on the George F. Cooper o the wife and sister-in-law of | | nt Cooper of Itimore:; Mrs Mole Walling of Lieuten: he Monterey. Manila to join passengers were Colon John Kra and wife of Honoly Taicott, Rev. J. C. O | H. Sidebotham and ! “{jeutenant A. F. Fecteler, who was in- calided home on the Solace from _Ma. a. has been appointed aid to the com- | mandant at Mare Island. The steamer Coos Bay arrived in port esterday. The story of her narrow es- | 2ape in collision with a schooner off Re. dondo Beach has already been told in The Call's telegraphic columns. As soon as she docked yesterday a gang of carpen- | ters was set to work and the vessel will be ready to go out on her schedule time. —_—————————— of St Madarie Neergaard, pupil Gerrain, eclentific palmist; reading, by mall, $1; office hours 1 to 8 p. m. 616 Geary st., above Jones; classes. —————————— Arguments in Mills Case. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 14.—One more day and the contest over the estate of Robert Mills will be in the hands of the jury. Attorneys Tenury, Powell and Richards consumed all of to-day in argu- ment. Richards began shortly after noon and at the hour of adjournment was still speaking. His address was a masterly | effort of eloquence in which he pointed | out discrepancies In the testimony of the plaintiffs. He drew a beautiful picture of 1the Chatham home at the Potrero, in DOGEDIH ST S LRTIBIOITP ATV OB 6 T 6 FODOTO S ORONS S TOTOTGTITS T 6 U O DIDOL N0 | b3 o | | f | | | | < | ‘I | of Interes | ADDITIONAL SPACE GRANTED. | that California has been allowed b; | goods are allowed until December 15 to get | missioners. pected head, was honored by the children from thelr in- d 1d mourned by them when dead. n in wedlock are presumed to be | the offspring of their visible parents. As there was nothing to show that Chatham | and wife did not live in harmony except il of the plaintiffs was | Ross will conclude fs Monday, after which | | deliver the charge and | AN EX-SHERIFF OF MARIN PASSES AWAY | The Folsom Penitentiary Without a Warden. — Spectal Dispatch to The Call. T . | SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Oct. . Prediction of John Gannon’s Supersti- | Contrary to expectations the State Pris- tious Friends That He Would Not |on directors did not elect anybody to Pass Friday Proves a Reality. | succeed the deceased Warden Hale as o | head of the Folsom Prison at their regu- AFAEL, Oct. 14.—John Gannon, meer of Marin County, sed | st evening of pneumonia at the The reason tour of the direc- g to-day. by i 1ced age of vears. While he wa s that there is no hurry as regards bilities of a named oil district is | ed to be improving in health, the | Succeed the Aull as BEST PROVEN by the existence prophecy of several of his superstitions | captain of the guard Murphy is perfectly of wells in which OIL HAS BEEN friends that he would have a *‘hard haul | compet to the institution in BRRIIC pf?r',"l fne }X\:l scumy’f)] na to pass Friday, the 13th of the month,” | accordance with the most modern penolog- too, will strike n(?"i{ the S | cal principles, but it is suspected b r property to EX- was Sheriff of Marin County in | eral who have been watching proc 1 LLS, et e R et e D the real trouble is a disagreement We court the most painstaking ¢! For several years he had | among the members of the board as to inquiry on your part, for we claim of San Rafael | Whether the de ed warden shall be to present an opportunity FOR ry person | succeeded by a Democrat or a Repub- GAIN which Is second to no_other was born in Kings | can. now before the public. LET US nty, New York, and passed the early | Directors Levlin and Hayes are theonly PROVE IT TO YOU. t of his life aboard a man-of-war. He | Republican members of the board, «nd Stock will_be sold untfl further ame to this county in 1849, living first consequently the Democrats have a mna- notice at $1 PER SHARE. linas, and teamed for one of the first | jority and can control the election. It Bulletins received daily from the Government sawmills in the State, sit-|pretfy well understood that Directors Famous Kern River District. You iated in Baltimore Canyon, near Lark- [ Fitzgerald, Wilkins and Ray are In favor are welcome to all information. It p1 of honoring the unwritten law and pla unable to call, send for pamphlets His wife died seven years ago and his | ing a Democrat in the position, while the failure to act at this time wi uld seem to Estey. The remains | indicate their Republican confreres 1 taken charge of by Undertaker | would be pleased with a radical departure and the funeral arrangements will | from tk 1d would like to see a Re- d to by George D. Shearer, who | publica i of both the State pris- h n inttmate friend of the de- R e Ao BONDHOLDER SUES. Seeks to Recover From Browns Val- satisfaction of knowing that had fallen to his lot. Warden Aguirre reported that through the plum et ox s the courtesy of Adjutant General Sea- ley Irrigation District. | mans of the National Guard the prison MARYSVILLE, Oct. 14—A Deputy|lhad been loaned a Gatling gun, which \ted States Marshal served papers at | had been tested and found to be in good king order. this county to-day on | WS The ene Br H trom system of salt water Byron Burri lent of l'he Browns | hathing is found to meet all requirements Valley Distriet, In & suit|the total cos its lishment heing brought in the United States Circuit 310, Fr e warden's report it is Court by George Parker, a citizen of seen that the breaking of the main | : Great Britain, who seeks to recover de- | SHAft in the jute mill has occasioned lit- linquent _interest amounting to S647 on | 1t IN i the manufacture of bags. as nquent e s we 't to work sewin l!r“n‘l‘ 'v‘r\ ’fio:‘-"\fn-';;(:,.’;irlx'} ll. ;l'r!"xeq burlap to complete the 12,500 sacks f«:wi 3rowns ! - | whic de vere e ovwn v Trrigation \weive | Which orders were on flé at the time miles to' the northe the| James ngham, a conviet, was e r fig | amined by ‘the “fanacy Commissio c district 1 5! found inwane and sent to Agnews As bonds and Ji . sitting in ‘he 8§ lum on September el Derior Coit L’ County some few | U} 07 Sebtember Wadh months sinc (asclazadiithel bonce eanea lenowed dfheilookho on to be 1 v the district to be invalid e 15| perfect condition, total available $U0.000 of the bonds outstanding and but | funds' heing $14368 9 In the vauit. aad ittlc ha o e e S hpke | In bank are amounts credited to tnmates t since 1 ; due . N ounting to $3716 the first action against this district which | *ToUI % has been brought in any court by the |, !N the Teport of two bofler inspectors bondholders. The works of the Browns B anserted that the boilers of alléthe Valley district stand completed and are | fnSneS are generally in better condition in successful operation. than when inspected previously. Several DpeTio: | pusgestions were made as resards min- mizing the corrosion due to the vi acids in water. REstable — The following was Warden Aguirre's Better Opportunity for California grain bag and raw jute report: et F : | Graln bags—Carried over on ord Exhibitors at the Exposition. last vear, £28,000; 50ld since JanuaerCT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14—Ben C. Tru- 528,824; shipped since same date. man, one of the Parls Commisstoners of ; sold, o awalting orders for ship. thinState, In an interview to-day said | ment, 172000; ‘on hand, mannfactired and . . | ready for shipment, 8,500; to be manufac- Peck additional space for its hortlculturai | tured to il accepted orders, §7,500, exhibit. Exhibitors who send perishable Raw jute—On hand in warehouses, 4953 bales, which will run the mills until May 15, 1900; contracted for to be shipped from l(‘alt‘llna in November or December, 7000 bales. —_— m;e?R;electe tf their exhibits in the hands of the Com- St Teachers’ Institute. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 14.—The teachers of Yuba and Sutter counties will convene | MONTEREY, Mexico, Oct. 14.—At the n annual institute on the 23d, 2th and | election yesterday General Bernardo Reyez was re-elected Governor of the State of Nuevo Leon, of which Monterey is the capital. He is one of the most pro- gressive officials in Mexico, and during his two administrations as Governor over one hundred million dollars of American eap- greed to attend are State School Super- intendent T. J. Kirk, Professor T. L. Hea- ton of the State University and Professor D. R. Augsburg, author of the Augsburg system of drawins. ELECTRIC BELT “QUACKS” Differ but little from the common, every-day sort of quack. The latter flils you up with polsonous drugs, while the former impose in- ferior old-style belts upon you at most out- rageous prices. A good siectrio belt 1s a good thing for you If you lack strength and vitality, but be sure you yet a good one. We make eleo- tric belts. Call at our factory and sales.coms and examino the goods for yourself. Thers are no quacks connected with our establishment. 1f you cannot cell, send 2¢c in stamps for our Drice list and ‘‘Booklet No. 5. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Franocisco. | th insts. Among the lecturers who have | an_intt ons. 1 brother of Attorney | many years. | Porter Ashe, present as a candidate | | for the position, but departed without the S B ROREE E I REHEHE EE E T B RS | ital has been invested in this State and this city has become the greatest manu- facturing center in the republic. He is looked upon in Mexico as the most prob- able successor of Porfirio Diaz to the Presidency when that remote vacancy oceurs. FORMER SOLDIER KILLED BY A TRAIN Harry Biggins of Battery A Horri- bly Mangled at Los Banos. LOS BANOS, Oct. 14.—At 8 o'clock this morning a young man was run over by a freight train in Los Banos yards. His right leg was cut off just above the knee and the left leg crushed near the ankle. He was taken to the Los Banos Hospital and placed in charge of Dr. C. F. Wade of Los Banos and Dr. Dowle of Newman. He began to sink rapidly and died at 8:3) o'clock. He was unable to give partic- ulars, but on his person wa letter written by a young lady in San Francisco, mailed at 6 a. m. Octqber 11, addressed to Harry Emmett Biggins, gen- eral delivery, Fresno, Cal, and recelved g: the latter place at 6:30 p. m. the same Tfe had on soldier's clothes. On_his shirt was “1 G 5. He wore a soldler hat, and on it in lead pencil was “H. B.,”" which corresponds with the letter address. His front teeth were gold-capped and he had, the appearance of a man about 2 years of age. - Biggins was formerly a member of Bat- tery A, Third Artillery. The ladies of the | Red Cross and the employment committee speak very well of the young man. — Convention Closed. WOODLAND, Oct. 14.—The semi-annual convention of the Yolo County Christian | | Endeavor Society closed its session at | noon to-day. The place and date of the | next convention will be fixed by the ex- ecutive committee. — ADVERTISEMENTS. We take pleasure in Informingthe ublic that our STANDARD BOR- NG OUTFIT is in position, and we have commenced to sink our first well. And with this informa- tion we desire to remind intending investors in oil stocks that it will be to their interest to give ‘our proposition” their immediate con- sideration, for the progre of our development work may justify us in taking our stock from the gen- eral market in a very short time. It is possibly unnecessary to state that all prudent investors will INVESTIGATE FIRST AND BUY OIL STOCK AFTERWARD. And in making their inquirles they will bear in mind that the poss and map; they are free. LISTED ON TH OIL EX! SAN JOAQUIN OIL AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 38 Crocker Building. Open Evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock. E CALIFORNIA HANGE. | AMUSEMENTS. "UNION COURSING PARK. TO-DAY (SUNDAY) OCTOBER 18. (GENTENNIA —AND— STAKES. 144 GREYHOUNDS! $1500 IN PRIZES! RAG TIME CONCERT BY VON DER MEH- DEN'S BAND, TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets, 10 a. m, 11a m 12m and 1 p. m.; Twent | ifth and Valencia streets five minutes later. | Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after final course. San Mateo electric cars every fifteen minutes. Coursing will begin on arrival of 10:15 train. 250 ADMISSION, LADIES FREE. CHUTES AND 700. EVERY AFTERNON AND EVENING. ADGIE and HER LIONS. AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. HARMON AND SEABURY, World’s Champion High Divers. BEGINNING TO-DAY, *MAJOR MITE” (Smallest Male Actor on Earth.) Who Will Marry CHIQUITA at the Paris Exposition. Phone for Seats, Park 23. DEUTSCHES THEATER, (COMEDY THEATER, BUSH ST.) SUNDAY EVENING, Oct. 5, 1899, HANS HUCKEBEIN. Box sheet now open. Tel. Main 17%. found a | |ToPoY RESERVE Woakty Gal 5100 prver, CAFE ROVAL S ADVERTISEMENTS. e s R e R S S A SRR e D 339 PAIRS OF CORSETS AT A SACRIFICE. WE NEED THE MONEY AND MUST CLOSE THESE LINES OUT. IF WE HAVE YOUR SIZE YOU CAN BUY THEM FOR LESS THAN COST. D R R R R R S YT S S O S B S 3 179 PAIRS—Colors Black, Gray and White, covered, good heavy sateen, closely boned, two side steels, medium and long waist, four hooks, silk embroldered tops, sizes 23 to 30, regular value $r........Price 69c pair 45 PAIRS—Black only, covered with heavy sateen, clossly striped all round, lace and ribbon trimmed top, siik flossed bottom, five hooks, extra lonz waist, sizas 24 to 30, regular value $1.25 Price 73c pair 55 PAIRS—This is an extra strong corset, made for stout ladies, has a French-boned bust, three side steels, covered with heavy black sateen, silk flossed and embroidery top, medium waist, sizes 24 to 35. regular value $1.50.. Price 98¢ pair 60 PAIRS—Black wool, Itallan covered, boned with coraline, French boned bust, extra long waist, silk flossed and embroidered top and bottom, siz:s 18 to 22 only, regular value $3.50. ....Price $2.15 pair THE CRESCENT CORSET CO., Successors to FREUD’S CORSET HOUSE, 742-744 MARKET STREET. D R R R S S e i A SRS TIVOLI OPERA- HOUSE. MA\JEUSEMENTS. Grand and English Opera Season. T0-NIGHT - - - - “ERNANL” NEXT WEEK, A ' R R R R R e e e e e e e e e s P Beats the Best Bl Bllled! —STARS, NEW AND NOTE! 20 Parls Direct. | | From nue LOTTY and Each a Wonder. 'RDAY MATINEE, “FRA DIAVOLO. Presented With a Great Cast of Singers. DON'T MISS THIS DELIGHTFUL OPERA IT WILL BE ONE OF THE SEASON'S HITS. ‘Poses Plastique,” Of this act LEANDER RICHARDSON, the | well-known critic, says: ‘‘Mlle. Lotty is hav- | ing a lot of imitators to pester her. The real | Lotty's act is one of the prettiest and dajnti- est things of it kind ever produced. The others are mainly clumsy and stupid affairs, with no legitimate excuse for existing.'” | Has Brought McGinty With Him. J. W. WINTON | The Ventriloquist From the Antipodes. “ ,, - TOM BROWN ' FLORENZ TROUPE Europe's Greatest Acrobats, 'HOWARD’S PONIES MR. AND MRS. HAROLD HASKINS Will Throw Light on the Transvaal Trouble. 'La Page Sisters | Just Watch Their Changes. LITTLE ELSIE McKinley's Smallest Constituent. | LAST WEEK OF 'TheHawaiian Queens In Response to Hundreds of Requests, WILL BE REPEATED Tuesday and Saturday Nights. THE FAMOUS DOUBLE BILL OF “CAVALLERIA” +«+ AND.. “PAGLIACCI” Thursday and Sunday Evenings. | Popular Prices—-25 and 50 Cents | Telephone for Seats—Bush 9. CALIFORNIA THEATER The Popular House. Commencing TO-NIGHT (SUNDAY), LAST IN AN ORIGINAL OPERETTA. 2} OF THE YOUNG AMERICAN TRA- et GEDIENNE, | MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDATY), October 15. | _Parquet, 25 cents, any seat; Balcony, 10 cents; Children, 10 cents, a A few orchestra front COLUMBIA s 'TO-NIGHT ey vast | FINGAL PERFORMANCE NEXT SATURDAY | HIGHT. | THE IMMENSE COMEDY SUCCESS, HOTAL | 'NANCE O’NEIL. Direction of McKEE RANKIN. Presenting on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Nights and Satur- day Matinee, art. yws reserved, 50 cents Sundermann's Masterplece, “MAGDA” FRIDAY NIGHT (ONLY TIME), The School for Scandal BATURDAY NIGHT (by Special Request), “OLIVER TWIST.” REMEMBER THE POPULAR PRICES. Evening, 75, & and 25 cents. Matinee, Entire Ground Floor, 30 cents Entire Balcony, 25 cents. NEXT ATTRACTION, The Highly Successful Musical Farce Comedy, “‘A BREACH OF PROMISE.” Interpreted by a Sterling Comp: OLYMPFIA THE ONLY FREE VAUDE THE CT TOR MY EIGHT MORE PER- Have & Hearty Laugh With FORMANCES. Eddie Foy, Phil. H. Ryley, Josie de Witt Bertie Fowler AND THE OTHER BIG HITS, Special Farce-Comedy Season Prices, | $1, 75c, 50c anp 25c. | | SUNDAY, Oct. 22—Hoyt's “A MILK WHITE | FLAG. EDDY ST., COR. MASON VILLE SHOW IN The greatest act in the country. LA MONTHS, Society Acrobats. It you miss them you'll miss a hit. |ROSELLE BROTHERS, America’s Greatest Ring Artists. RUTH NELTA, The Queen of Song, assisted by her FILIPINO Q BABY. ALCAZAR “JIM THE PENMAN.” ALL NBXT WEBEK. The past master of comedy, AND A HOST OF OTHERS. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT, EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. S“THEY’RE OFF”’ AT, STEEPLECHASE, SEuiea “THE PARK. GRAND TRANSFORMATION. MASKED | 25 funniest | novelties in the world. Just arrived from Co- BALL” | ney Island, N. Y. AIl invented to create | merry laughter and drive dull care away. Come | once and you will surely come daily. See Prof. Hill and hold your breath while he performs ‘Will make you laugh, | most marvelous feats on wire 100 feet high. : Ou 1augh, | 4e tho goat in third degree regions. Try th “Bicycle Circus, ating Slide,” “‘Magnifi- cent Mechanical nd,” “Jumping Sea {GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532 I S | The public will never cease to entertain a | particular affection for operas like “‘Girofle- Girofla,” wherein jolly music and bright dia- | iogue unite in producing a pleasant entertain- | ment. One thing must be put to the credit | of the Grand Opera-house and that is the pains taken in the production of its plays. There {8 never a hitch in the performance, The mounting, costumes and chorus present always & chic appearance.—Alfred Metzger in | The Call. H LAST NIGHT OF ‘GIROFLE - GIROFLA! To-morrow evening, beautiful and extrava- gant production of Genee's delightful comic opera, “NANON.” UsUAL PRICES—10c, 15c, 2%c, 35c and 50c. Best Reserved Seat at Saturday Matinee 25, Branch Ticket Office Emporfum. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. HALL 223 Sutter street. MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 16. VOCAL CONCERT GIVEN BY MISS LILIAN K. SLINKEY (Soprano Leggiero) Assisted by MISS MARION BEAR, Planist, and MR. HOT' WISMER, Violinist; DR. ARTHUR T. REGENSBURGER, Cellist; MR. FRED MAURER, Pianist. Reserved Seats, $1. On sale at Sherman, ““Mysterious ~Mirro “‘Moving Pic- wings,” “Spring “War Relics.” Horseraces. Every- $5000 in souvenirs to winners of i0c admission to attractions and Open daily continuous from body rides. each race. ride on horses 10c. 1 until 12 p. m. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1899—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1800 Winter Meeting, beginning SATURDAY, Sep- teruber 23, 1899, OAKLAND RACE_TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- ay, Friday and Saturday. Raln or shine. Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland Mule connect with San Pablo avenue Electric Cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oakland. Also all trains via Al meda Mole connect with San Pablo avenus cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. | These electric cars go direct to the track in fif- | teen minutes, Returning—Tralns leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. | THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY. a I Clay & Co. Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try our Bj Brew