The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1899. ADVEI\"‘ISEMEN.&‘S. Sen Francisco N ag District No, District Float—; ‘Republican Com GOLDEN JUBILEE -~ CELEBRATION | GRAND PARADE } THURSDAY, October 19th, I899., isco's Welcome to tha 0dd Fellows. FOURTH DIVISION. w. 3 Leek. Hazlett. Route of Procession. | Hall on Market st. to g iSearny. to Market, and F nissed. HE new executive committee of the | Republican County Committee, Al- fred Bouvier chairman, met at the | ; S History buflding last night and adopted a plan of campalgn. FPer- tion of the comm B s effected without delay. The chalr | man and secretary of the County Com- | mittee were chosen as such officers of the Max Goldberg was elect- de when | executive bo | ed vice chairman and will pre: | Mr. Bouvier cannot beron deck. A proposition presented by Alex Tru- o a campalgn committee of en members cltcited disc ussion. Mr. No. A Orion No McCarthy desired that the duties of the w Livermore No. \paign comm!ttee should be clearly de- P Harbor No, @ 1ed at the outset so that no clash should occur later on. | Mr. Truman understood that it would | | be the duty of the campaign committe in the various ea that halls were g ds hired, speakers secured and proper announcement be given of the ing In this work committeemen nting the Assembly districts should lend a helping hand. Mr. Tru- man referred to the necessity of present- ing plain facts to the people. Mention | was made that Mayor Phelan was patting | on the breast and claiming the t for the reform work accomplished | of cour: n No. | £ Jones st., Galden resting on G rvisors Dr. Perrault, John Lack- \ J 1 and Albert Heyer. Mr. McCarthy feared that the campalgn | rent P might usurp the powers and privileges of the district committeemen. | iis_apprehensfon of danger in this re- | gard was removed when it that the chairman and secre executive body should be ex-officlo mem- bers of the campaign committee, and that | there should be weekly meetings of the | committee throughout the campalgn. Max Goldberg insisted that there should be a commlittce clothed with authority to act and to be accountable to the general 1y for the engagement of halls, the hiring of bands and the disbursement of cy for the expenses of the various committee ° H {ALS AND AIDS. | Gold R Amad The Covenant B nathan and David. EIGH DISE meetings. Mr. Goldberg advocated a vig- Division Ma B ‘hfim- orous campaign. He was encouraged by L . 1e report of Republican unity and the Pe Eubordinate 1 es of Republican enthustasm, but nized the necessity for active work ich of the Assembly districts. He ded that certain powers should be ated to the campalgn committee, 1d that the committeemen in the respe | tive Assembly districts should co-operate | with the campalgn committee to bring out the voters to attend the meetings. Alex Truman's motion that the chair appoint a campalgn committee of seven prevalled. Later in the evening Chair- { man Bouvier named the following to com- pose the committee: Alex. Truman, J. R. Hillman, H. C. Henderson, A. J. Martin, | I. A Res, 1in_County. Elwood Bruner. ity Band Madera Co. | “'\‘“'}’\'3 I. Ascherm, 202, 211, J. R. McNamara. | The subj te from th Davis Central Club wa Martin moved that a committee of three curing quarters sepa- quarters of the Horace s discussed. A. J. ENTH DIVISION. bordinate Lodges. | F. O'Niel. [ W. Jones. be appointed to engage suitable rooms, | | but withdrew the motion in favor of a | Ex e Golden Jubtlee, 1. 0. O. F. | ion made by Mr. Brandt that the | Fa ibilee, 1. O. O. F. \airman be authorized to select the quar- | | Mr. Bouvier spoke of desirable nt Band mento, D. F. | yms in the Baldwin Annex, already fur- Patriarchs Milt i effecting permanent organization mittee went into executive ans for conduct- | jctorious finish. submitted showing that it citizens of Republican given their support to AN in tWO COntests were now and influence to se- Harris. i | n to a mmanding First Captain W, Bruce. | California. 9. B, G election of Horace Davis. . Cal every district of the word Canton old-line d from Canton San Phela nd Can o d m the res fro Iv to 10ld nominees of the Stock m. The Committee of One Hun- e be asked to get its votes from | e where it_derived authority to | the party—from Central Committ an leac are now con- ace Davis will be elected. the Democratic | M A am, A. P. d by a large majority of | A ] FOR TORPID LIVER k ‘,.m.‘m.) who ‘fl-u,,wfil.‘.f Phiian A ember and_who will return to Seh TAKE Dr.C. C | fold. = Phelan’s success last | 1B: vas obtained by the knifing of | |4 e. Phelan Democrats voted | return for Republican votes | f 1d so it happened that Pat- | t suire were slaughtered. Spe- | s will be taken to p ent | cties at the next election. | 12 "Democi rats w vote for Phelan, | [ free siiver or Bryan Demoerats will | » for the ticket of the People’s party THE BEST OF ALL | 1£’the candidate for Mayor thereon fa nat | For Blllousness | objectionabl '\nt'l the Republicans will | vote for Horace Davis and the entire Re- | publican ticket | After the adjournment of the executiva Dyspepsia and all ¢ Stomach Disorders. of San Francisso. a_Rebekah sessfon last night Alfred Bouvier an- || ALL THE LEADING DRUGGISTS. “a the appointment of A. W. Branch | e = e sistant secretary of the County Com- o mittee. Mr. Branch, who has had cxpe- = | rlence in campaigns with the Republican te Central Committee. will enter at -mmm | : | once upon the discharge of his duties. | ssion H»«fi'u“ No. 2 visir DR, JORDAN’S GReaT@ | The Republican nominees have been In- | LODGES FROM OTHER COU | vited to meet the executive committes at | nn Rebek ntra Costa. "usEu“ oF IHATOHY the County Committee headquarters, 723 acramen | Market street, tonight at 8 o'clock, to | o A 1051MABEETST. bt 62878, S.L.CeL @ | contar with that body on campaise Shel anta Crusz. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the S | tions. apa. Yomid Weskneniesor any conacicd @) | —_— | te: sese pesitively cmred by the oldest € | serwmento. | Spocialit cn the Coust. Est 367 | DISTRICT DEMOCRATS. | 2 i 3 P | Western Star Rebekah N . Visalia. : u?;:’uvnrn‘ANTPRIV:IE‘n}SEASEs‘ 1 N H‘. t=Rebekah at the Well ' T .r{":m F ”m")rYn'z:w(\afi [ Municipa ominees Plead in | B ok tive Curein eve o | ~alif & | OND DIVISION | Sl e | California Hall for Elec: i I mas P. Woodward, MARRIA ILED FREE. (A tion | 1 valuable book n & | : DR JORDAN & CO,, 105 Market &t.,8, F. The distriet campaign of the local De- ALAMEDA DB VDD VDYV VYW | mocracy besan last night with a mass aplair Ok = | meeting for the Forty-third District Club in California Hall. Tt was long after 8| o’clock before the crowd was sufficiently large to warrant calling the meeting to | Brookly Ohiohoster’s Engliah Diemond Bran: | HNYRDYAL Pilis Rabek | Golden Link Rebekah No. 105, Original aud Only Gerutne, | order. The chairman, P. H. McCart Alameda Rebekah No. 107. BAE Smare st oy | then called attention to previous local et Reb ot for Chehester = Frgiish Brand in Red aad Go/d e 60, scaisd wiia 51 Hbbor Democratic victories and drew from them | an inspiration and a hope for another. e Tuke lia Rebe B thor, Reyuse dengen & i e R rrAg i ke "{’D;’;' betitu- With this dublous encouragement Ewmil rla Rebek !’fl’lrl?fi’:\“]\lnlame:' als and | Pohll, one of the Democratic nom!inees for e g ,’50,,#',‘,‘\% '"'5"'3-;;5’;0 | Supervisors, was Introduced. He spoke BANTA CLARA _ COU. Ohieh sster Chesatonl ConMing y | thoughtfully of the dutles of a Supervise LODGES. iy ol i BHEXDATED | inder the charter and pledged Mok rmisor Jo um*)r:" Re ?;' ; =3 in lhehe\(nlluf his election to fulfill every Stel ebekah duty honestly, thoroughly and with unre- Ciara Rebekah No. 8. | ELECTPIG BELTS, | mitting ener. ' Equality ot ri hts with- Hermania Rebekah No it , | out distinction ‘of class will be his princi- FROM OTHE Prices from §3130 to | ple of official action, he said, as a Largest ' manu- | visor. He was hearlily cheered and gave ers In the Uni_ | place to Mayor Phelan. b | ates. NoQuacks | © The Mayor was recelved with Mayo: C three s he ekah Petaitma. | connected with this | cheers and a tiger. He spoke briefly upon i'{?hmh No. Hfleler'm. **&;’"»;_”mem A practically the same lines as on Monday Gem of the Valley Rebeka “loverdals, 5 or obnrticulars | night. His only important digression was Ratnbow Rebekah No. &, Stockton. Camps for pooiiy | & discussion of what now appears to be to rdant Rebekah No. L clal Rebekah 101, Solano. No. 2" Address him a bugbear—national ‘politics. His Honor indicates very clearly that he has Mizpeh Rebekah not only involved himself in inconsisten- 102, Antioch, Golden Star Rebekah No. 112 San Rafael. 15 | | Super- | | | | I PIERCE ELEOTRIC C0., 620 Market St., | | esno Rebekah | Fresno. Opposite Palace Hotel, 8. F. cies, but has serfously offended members ;1‘;1;::; ]{nlmk.’.h , Madera. of his own party. 1f they are Democrats | UNASSIGNED REBEKAHS, and belfeve in national Democratic prin- | ciples and issues, then he is not, believing and advocating only local prlnvlplos So his Honor strove last night to show that {w is a Democrat no less than a ‘“charter- B He insisted that the local Democncals in close sympathy to the people; the PR B S e, 51 0FPED FREE Permanentiy Cured Inganity Pmnmby DR, ILIIE'I GREAT HERVE RESTORER Veteran Rebekah Association of Callfornia. Past Presidents’ Rebekah Assembly. Rebekah Assembly Officers. THIRD DIVISION. Division Marshal—R, L. Anderson. IS AtteThmes SAUMO L FodaE S .,..""-'"'*,,?m publican party antagonistie to and feartul Suourdmate Lodges of San Prulcllco. first day ‘s use. »&nfidw of the people. According to the cnmwlsn Ca e Go: . T. Van v » % , ’°"‘"‘ No. ’01;";?“7;.‘ G‘.‘d by D T. V3 1 lnmnmrueama.mAm: Philade] Pe l.nd by right of reward and superior SWlNfilNfi INTO LINE , FOR HON. HORACE DAVlSI for Immediate Work. | Movement in Assembly Districts for Davis and Good Government—Phelan and McNab Alarmed. | mocracy is the party of | mention of his remark. | Curtls, ‘Osgood Putham and | party now before the people for t | jority from the Thirty-ninth, With such stanch workers as Thomas H. McCarthy, the president of the club; Frank D Worth, A. A. Louderback, Amos Currier | eided to hold four mass meatings in dff | nitely announced at the next meeting of mittee Organize knowledge is entitled to the Initial admin- istration of city affalrs under the charter. In municipal policy he claimed the De- | ngress, pledged | to permanent and liberal public improve- that shall not be delayed. The De- | s, has shown Iis fairness | | to inaugurate a local gov- ernment that shall not be partisan, that shall take forever 1rnm partisan politics 1 departments. He d the votes of his hearers | them to go to bed early the | election and get up early, be- | not a legal holiday. | ain he was cheered and gave place to s Geary, who promised all sorts of | s in the event of his election. The | is_still insisting upon a straight | ticket and it must have been some satl | faction to him last night to see that As- sessor Dodge has seen the error of his ways and has been reconciled to his own reproachful designation of “Knownoth- ing” in straight voting. He w positive last night that the ht Democratic must be voted. His nge of heart came in a night. He had hlw charts with him again last night and egins to look as if hundreds of inno- ople are §umg to be inflicted with | g story of Assessor Dodge s good- related by Assi or Do iring his address Assessor Dodge »d his hearers to bellieve that he is b ng bitterly opposed by the capitalistic . which, lie sald, he is forcing to pay taxes hitherto escaped. “As an Instance of this,” the speaker continued, *I will mention the opposition of The Call to me. I am opposed by that paper because I | have Increased the a: sable valuation of the property of Its proprietor by $600,000." After he had concluded his address Assessor Dodge asked the representative of The Call at the meeting to make no “I became ex- cited,” he declared, “‘and did not intend to_say what I did. I am sorry I spoke so.” | Jeremiah Deasy followed the Assessor and told briefly and plainly that if elected | Sherift he will be true to that trust which | makes him the guardian of the interests | of the living, which demand equal justice | for rich and poor. Patrick oland fol- | lowed and promised that if elected Public Administrator he will be true to the more | sacred trust, the trust to the dead, who ! have lost the power to defend themselves and must rely upon the honor of him into | whose hands their affairs have passed. Most of the other Democratic nominees followed with short addresses. George | Cabanfss, Edmond Godchaux, James P.| Booth, J. F. Dwyer, B. Maguire, P. J. | Franklin K. Lane spoke upon the {ssues of the muni pal campaign, and the assembly adjourned | with three cheers for the fick(’t e A REPUBLICAN RALLY. A large and enthustastic meeting ot ihe | Thirty-fourth Assembly Distrier Repub- lican Club was held Monday evening at Mission Native Sons’ Hall on Seventeenth street. Permanent organization was ef fected, Clifford McClellan being elected preaident and Edward W. Close secretary quent addresses were delivered by Senator F. W. Burnett, R. B. McClcllan, George Dietterle and others in support of the nominees of the Republican party amid great enthusiasm. | The following resolution was unani- | mously adopted: Be 1t resoved, That this club do hereoy | Indorse the nominees of the Republican | e com- | ing municipal election in this clt\’ The club quartet rendered several plea inz campaign songs, which met with d. mands for more, and which were fully given. A meeting will be hel Monday evening at th Qame hall. - YOUNG REPU BLICANS. | The Young Men's Republican Club was | organized last evening at 78 Shipley street. Afier numerous speeches and a good time | next soclally the follewing named officers were | electe J._Heno: vice presi- | dent, { ‘sergeant at_arms, Terrence retary, Horatio | Waterhous tizens ‘signed the roll and several stirring speeches were | made and 8. M, Godsell and Charles Box- ton were cheered to the echo. The presi- dent informed the members that there would be an array of speakers at the next meeting. —— NATHAN BI BO CLUB. The Nathan 'mlm Club has secured headquarters with Scott & Harrls, 18 Post street. Mr. Bibo's campaign for Super- visor will be conducted in a lively man- ner. His friends will be welcomed at headquarters. B2 S CONFIDENT REPUBLICANS. Five hundred members of the different Republican clubs of the Thirty-fifth Dis- ct assembled at 2295 Mission street last evening and organized a joint club for the | purpose of mkmf an_active part In the coming election. It will be known as the “Horace Davis Republican Club.” W. F. Warren and E. H. Herrlck were elected | president and secretary respectively. Meetings are to be held cvery evening in different parts of the distr Last even- ing ex-Senator T. Maher_and Jud,e Schell were present and addressed the assemblage. ——— REPUBLICANS LINED UP. The Thirty-uinth Assembly District Club has opened headquarters at 407 Hyde street for the campaign. The head- quarters will not close, day or night, until the day of election. This district is the banner Republican district of the city and it may be an assured fact that Hon. Horace Davis and the nominees on the ticket with him will get a rousing ma- and others there will be shoulder-striking hits for good government in that club. g Iroquois Campaign Committee. The campalgn committee of the Iroquois Club met last night at the rooms of the Democratic County Committee and de ferent sections of the city Guring _ the | campaign. The first meeting willbe held in the Mission, the time and place to be defi the committee, - Democratic Club Meetings. The Twenty-eighth Assembly District Democratic Club will hold a meeting to- night at Armory Hall, corner of Second and Folsom streets. The_Democratic Central Club will meet next Monday night at Pythlan Castle, 909 Market street. ST. AGNES BAZAAR A GREAT ATTRACTION There was a large attendance at the St. “Agnes Church bazaar In Pioneer Hall last evening. The booths, prettily decorated by fair hands, were | well patronized. An excellent misical and literary programme was rendered during the evening. Judging by last night's attendance the bazaar wili prove % “fnancial success. Following are the booths and the ladies having them in charge: St. Agnes Booth—Mrs. Willlam Cronan, as- sisted by Mrs. J. O. Spencer, the Misses Riley, Mra. B. Gritfin, Mrs. Joseph Budde, Mre. d. 3. Whelin and the Misses Conahan. St. Joseph Booth—Mrs, J. B. Gill and Mrs. | middle sixteenth century. | duet, | novel bailet cast: Don_ Juanito Al Edith Ma- ! on; Don Umberto A his tern pa- ent, Arthur Wooley antal, his tu- or, Nace Bonville; Don _ Castanetto, a court fopling, Thomas H. Perss Don 1899-TAXES-1893 | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE | OLYMP’A 2 A. McDon d, J. J. 'n, P. F. Kingston, Armendariz, J. J. Ryan, H. B. McAvoy, . Clarke and Misses Emma Fiesel, Murtha 4 M. MeDonald. Sacred Heart Booth—Mrs. P. J. Harney, as- ¢ Mesdames S. McFadden, Jobn J. MeKinnon, M. R. Lynch and’S. n}.rm-v Tadich, A. Martin, St. 'Anthony Booth sisted by Mrs. T. s Gallegos. ¥ Holden. J. Ruddick, James McGuire, Cnerney. Cecelia !!m:h— T. Beckley, assisted K. Donova: dames H. Hu L. 3.3, O'Brier Egan, J Noonan, G. McGrorey, L. , A. Horgan, Miss L. Doyle. ! Dominic Booth—Mrs. . Sheehan, as- | ted by Mesdames L. F. Walsh, | 3. McGeough, M. Hogan, William Hannigan, the Misses Devlin and M. Gallagher. Flower Booth—Misses Macrena Power, Iyn Drady, N sey, Ella McGrat Coakl, . Nellie Reil Misses McDermott Eve- Josie Cand Cream—) | Bumstoad, , Harris. Commitfee in_charge of fair—Major P. J. Harney, W. J. Ruddick, J. J. McCarthy, B. J. Joseph E. O'Donnell, R. English. | The various booths present an attrac- tive appearance and many valuable arti- cles are being raffled or may be pur- chased outright, Among the articles s a fine plano, a §35 imported bonnet, a tap- estry painting by Miss Marie Devlin, a silver tea set, @ gold watch and others too numerous to mention. The contest for the most popular child, for which a beautiful doll is offered, is | attracting great interest. Marguerite Kingston was in the lead last night with sixty votes to her credit. | The ladies of the flower booth enter- tained the visitors last night with the fol- lowing programme to_solo, William Raye; recitation, Tina Daly; vocal solo, Charles | Drady. B To-night the candy and ice cream booth | will be “at home” and a fine musical pro- | gramme will be presented. NEW OPERA WILL BE PRODUCED NEXT WEEK| “THE CONSPIRATORS” WILL BE | PUT ON BY MOROSCO. Music by H. J Stewart and Libretto by Clay M. Greene—Favorable Opinions Expressed by the Critics. On Monday evening next an entirely original comlc opera, ‘“The Conspirat- ors,” will be produced by the Morosco Opera Company at the Grand Opera- house. The music has been composed by H. J. Stewart and the libretto th work of the well-known playwright, Clay M. Greene. It will receive its first pro- | duction on any stage next Monday even- | ing. The scene is lald in Spain during the The plot is ro- | mantic and at the same time comic. those who have an opportunity of reading the opera and hearing the music the composition s said to resemble in style that of Sir Arthur Sullivan, and the libretto the Gilbertian order. The char- acters are such that will allow clever in- terpretation on the part of the Morosco Opera Company. One striking feature of the opera is the introduction of a number of pretty and catching songs, running the gamut from solo to sextet. Among the principal numbers are in- cluded: Solo, ‘““An Avalanche of Petti coa and ensemble, “The In itable Thing”’; solo, “When T Am Free' “The Lady Killer”; solo, quartet and chorus, “Loving’s Quite the Thing to Do"; quartet, “Let Us One and All in Blissful Thrall”; *“The _Conspirators’ Chorus”; Bravura song, “El Castilino a la Mode”; solo, *“Why Is This_World | Made Up ‘of Sighing?’ song. “1 Do De- | vote My Life to You"; song, “What a Distressing Quandary”’; 'song, Indiscrim- inate Love' he Kiss Du sextet, “We Saw It With Our Eyes”: duet, “A “Why' Should Wom- call Fad”; song, 1's Heart Go Begging? No Life but Leve”; reci! ble, “Come to the Altar”; quarreling duet, “Chorus_of Mad Maidens”; “The Savage and the Boomerang.” Great attention has been paid to the choruses, which will be found fascinating and melodious. A charming ncident of act three will be a of beautiful dancing girls, which has been invented for the occasion by the stage manager of the Grand Opera- house, Charles H. Jones. This will be the duet, “This Is tive and ensem- Fillipo_Cassanova, chief of the conspira- tors, Willlam Wolff; the le:é of Spain, Winfred Goff; the Queen of Spain, Bes- sie Falirbairn; Isabella C: anova, Don Fillipo's daughter, Hattie Belle TLadd; Chona Malarin, Georgie Cooper; Mariana, Jeanette Fredericks; Serphi Ida St. Aubin; Sister Alicia, mother superior of the convent, Allce Gray; Ferdinand, a | page, Mabel Hilliard; monks, nuns, ladies | and gentlemen of the Spanish cour ADVERTISEMENTS. Free Tickets TO THE Orpheum! BUY YOUR Lenox and Ivory Soap SAVE _YOUR WRAPPERS T FREE TICKETS ORPHEUM. The Johnson-Locke Nercantile Co., 204 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Wil Exchange for Lenox and Ivory Soap Wrappers FREE TICKETS TO THE UNDER THE FOLLOWING DITIONS: It You Want a %c Reser: 5 Wrappers of L { SOAP vpers of IVORY SOAP Or ‘sise send 15 Wrappers of LENOX BOAP and ¢ Wrappers of IVORY SOAP If You Want a 50c Reserved Seat 0 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP 4 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP Or ‘else send 2 Wrappers of LENOX SOAPand 12 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP A | first installment of Real Estate Taxes and all | unpald Personal Property Taxes will be delin- | quient and 15 per cent added on MONDAY, | November 27, at 6 o'clock p. m. : NO CH RE VED AFTER SATUR- DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, ‘ OFFICE OP! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | EVE November 24 and 25, from 7 to P o'clock. EDWARD I. SHEEHAN, Tax_Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. | ASTHMA® 5. CATARRHHE Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgi, ec. curedby | ESPIC’S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Puris, J. ESPI0; New York, E. FOUGERA & C0. EOLD BY ALL DRUGQISTS. M- | § | L. | The Queen of Song, assisted by her FILIPINt ADVERT}SEMENTS. : | GOLF CAPES, with hood and flounce; rich dark golf ef- fects; also in Blacks and Whites; full value ‘or $10.00. Our special for two days, $1.50. LIGHT TAN KERSEY JACKETS, ail wool, through with fancy silk iining, tull valus for $13.50. Our special for 2 days.... FUR COLLARETTE, with long tai's Astrakhan fur and electric seal, full value for $18.00. Our special for 2 days PLAID SKIRTS, all wool, lined. WWWOWW New Styles for the Ladies. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY BARGAINS Special.. GRAY HOMESPUN ALL- VVOO! SKIRTS, lined KELLY & LIEBES Whether you buy or not, it will pay you to look at our Specials. $5 garments just as well as our $175 ones. We guarantee our The New Yoke GOLF CAPES, plain out- side, plaid yoke and inside, cloth strap- ped; full value for $7.50. Our special price for two days: | $5.00. lin~d atl .00 latsst style, . $10: s and big storm c”lh-, made of fin»:r .91 -$3.00 $4.50 9 CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, the 120 KEARNY STREET. . Season 1899-1900. cover. permanently located for the winter. Address all changes to The entire editfon has been subscribed for in advance. on dellcately tinted enameled plate paper, elegantly bound In blue “Pega- mofd” leather, with a handsome design in gold leaf on the outside of the front The work will be carefully compiled and will be entirely changed, ow- ing to the renumbering of all the residence streets. dresses and reception days of prominent families, snd will include only the names of persons of reccgnized soclal standing; a iist of club members, with their business addresses; a new set of theater diagrams; San Francisco and Oakland street and avenue gu!de; ladies’ shopping guide, suburban residents, and personnel of the press; also guests of the leading hotels who will be CHARLES C. HOAG, Editor and Publisher, 223 Post Street, San Francisco. Care of EDWARD H. MITCHELL, Art Stationer, 225 Post street. OUR SOClETY BLUE BOOK THE FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ADBRESS DIRECTORY Now Being Compiled. It will be printed It will contain the ad- 22902090202020002008R2R2200228 MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), OCT. 18. Parquet, 2fc, any seat; balcony, 10c; children, 10c, any part. MLLE. LOTTY ‘‘Her act is the prettiest and dalntfest of its kind_ever produced’—Leander Richardson. J. W. WINTON, the Australian Ventriloquist. TOM _BROV the Black-faced Humorist. FLO! 7 TROUPE, Howard's Ponies, Mr. and Mre. Harold Haskins, La Page Sisters, Little Elste, Hawalian Queens. Bring the Children to Sece the PONES. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND AND E SH OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! The Ever Popular Opera, “FRA DIAVOLO.” Sung With an Incomparable Cast!! “Fra Diavolo” Repeated Friday Night and Saturday Matinee, “‘CAVALLERIA” and *“PAGLIACCI” Thursday and Sunday Evenings. L Final Performance Saturday Evening of “OTHELLO.” POPULAR PRICES—2ic and 50c. Telephone for Seats—Bush 9. COLUMBIA THEATER. AST 4 NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. You'll Be an ODD FELLOW If You Miss die Foy, Josle De Witt, Bertla Fowler, Phil H. Ryley and 40 others in the cast. Peginning Sunday Night, Hoyt's “A MILK WHITE FLAG.” Ed CALIFORNIA THEATERE: 0-NIGHT (¥ ESDAY), TO-MORROW TORIGHT AND SATURDAY MATI Last Times of the Unequaled Success, “MAGDA,” AS PERFORMED BY NANCE O’NEIL AND COMPANTY. FRIDAY _ NIGHT (only CHOOL FOR SCANDAL TURDAY NIGHT—Last performance CE O'NEIL. “OLIVER TWIST" 1 Tequest.) Commencing SUNDAY NIGHT, Oct. 22 the | funniest of the funny, the wittiest of the witty, | the greatest of all musical farce comedies, ‘& BREACH OF PROMISE.” OPULAR Evening—Tic, S0c and 25c. RICES—Matinees Saturday and Sunday, 50c and 25c. time), “THE of (by ALCAZAR THEATER. TGC- NIGHT, The past master of comedy, “THE MASKED BALL” Mat. Sat. & Sunday. Next—*"The Musketeers.” “G0 WHERE THE CROWDS GO” And “HELP THEM LAUGH.” STEEPLECHASE, CENTRAL PARK. TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF THE 2% CONEY 1SLAND NOVELTIE: Delighted crowds voted every one a_winner, especially the ghastly Third Degree Region: where 15 Roval . the Devil, and his magic wand will relgn supreie. PROF. HILL, marvel of the high wire, daily. Joe—Admission to ali party and ride—loe. New attractions to be continually added. Three GRAND OPERA-HOUSE., TELEPHONE MAIN 532. ALL THIS WEEK. Genee's Beautiful Comic Opera, “NANON.” Received Nightly With Enthusiastic festations of Delight by a Packed House. Mani- The Most Costly, Elaborate and Charming Production of the Opera Ever Given in San Francisco. NEXT WEEK— First Production on Any Stage of an Original Comic Opera Ly H. J. Stewart of this City and Clay M. Greene, Entitled “THE CONSPIRATORS.” Beats Now on Sale—Secure Them at Omce. Usual Popular Prices—0c, 35c, 25c, 16c and 10c. Branch Ticl Offlce—meflum EDDY ST., COR. MASON THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. It you miss them youw'll miss & hit. ROSE‘LLE BROTHERS, America's Greatest Ring Artists. RUTH NELTA, BABY. AND A HOST OF OTHERS. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT, EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. Weekly Call $1.00 oer Year RACING! RACING! RACING! 1899—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1800 Winter Meeting, beginning SATURDAY, Sep- tember 23, 1§%9. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racirg Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day. Frid; nd Saturday. Rain or rhi Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:1 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 etopping at the entrance to the track. Bu ur ferry tickets to Mound. All trains vin Oakland Mole conn with San Pablo ayenue Electric Cars at Seventh and Broadway. Onkland. Also all trains via Ala- meda Mole connect with San Pablo_avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadw: Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fAt- teen minutes, Returning—Tralns lcave the track at 4:15 and 443 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President. R. B_MILROY. CONCERTS AND RESOMTS. CHUTES AND ZO0OO! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MAJOR MITE, Smallest Actor on Earth, ADGIE and IIER LIO: High Divers. @ND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. THURSDAY NIGHT, Amateur Go-As-You-Please Match, Big & 18 & non-, fomedyfor Gonorth Spermatorr POty or any inf mae tion, irritation or Uicerer o of mucous mem