The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1899. 7 YR LC CHEERING SIGNS OF REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH Leading Citizens Coming into Line for Horace Davis. Eloquent Speakers Engaged for the Mass- Meeting To-Night—District Rallies to Begin Monday. of Republican district organization d at the head- iblican County Baldwin Annex aign will open in the be three meetings day excepted, until the RING TepoYis | rallfes next Monday night. The Thirty- first District Republicans will rally at Teutonia Hall, on Howard street, between nth and Tenth. The Republicans of the fourth District will cheer the can- | in Mission Opera Hall. Republi- | ifth District will hold | e people. Ot occasion in each dis = enlivened by c and_bonfir The campai he districts will be con- i | h spirit i vigor until the bal- are cast. ——— CANDIDATE BLACK UPHELD BY LABOR greater portion of last night's ses- | of the Labor Council was devoted to ; on on the standing of A. P.| Republican nominee for Dis- | v. The Musicians' Union, | labored l m A. P. Bla v way of fortifying h pect the dele E tavored the of non musicians in the W 1d Socfal organ pre at ation of which | ident, notwith- one time the | ' Union. To > out, and place the y before the council, A communication in from the mi tings of the W in which it w at he (Black) was the s of two of the me dition Society 1 that he was the alleg. of on musiclans. The minutes showed posed the employment of the nd, which wa s were ignore , who still { knew ontrol r protest be placed on e council as being the Musicians’ b would not suncil dec! 3 ¥ such under its members and the u by its delegates free to see it of t it was s The 1 voice E ack. t ballot law adopted by gislature magnifies enor- importance of party con- po— We all have to be party | Democratic Orators Face the We have to carry out re- | D 5 rear E; tine f 1 the party. We all have ez‘s:rator;: ;::lsls = politicians; we can’t be | ts and go before the peo- | bined last night to we will do thus and so. e IS e i mbly District anything but a > get behind the party and place of meeting, Saratoga ument and agency was dreary in its empt , but 1f e crowd was small it made up in en- asm what it lacked in numbers. Dr. s TALKED TO THE ECHOES. The_ elements com make the mass ninth R. erly Cole was the first speaker of the evening. The venerable physician begged his hear to believe that he | secks the office of Coroner to that dignity it deserv A plea for the entire Democratic closed the physician and Judg Mogan was introduced. The only signil- cant part of his speech was a plea that ast their ballots for four Police This remark was called forth by [ ssioned protest delivered by ; George H. Cabaniss the night before. H S and his well-wishers have very good r t the friends of Judge plump’’ for Cabaniss and_Fritz does not like Mc them ¢ Gaban When of Cabaniss to speak came the n when Mr. Lane says he is|he sald nice things of Mogan and noth- | s that the Bessbli y e in particular. : : 1at the Republican party | Osgood Putnam was again chosen_ to t at any time inspired the con- resent the Supervisorial nomi Mr. nam ought to get a new spee he has used since the L e people notwithstanding fact that it had with it such men i Lincoln, he can be easily we tell him that the party is composed you see it in the being night ute las Sup! 1 tha ng a t one of the . Putnam s: e family tha nia Bank A0 er th them- e men who prey upon the and avoid their share who of poor people so people can take care elves After Putnam had conclude Boland was given an opportuni what he will do if elected Public ator. and 1 privileges. tion subsist upon 1l 1 I Admin- Franklin K. Lane sang the old Metro- e 1o hesita- : of the charter, told the story of mu- A + 3 1 ipal home rule and pleaded for vot . Joseph Cumming, the nominee for Au tor, was s one the most enthusiastic ed speakers of the evening. ed for the success of the entire 3 erring incidentally to his own to a litan He asy was introduced visor, and seemed to it nd was followed or Dodge, J. P. an ux, R. P. Doolan, nd Alfred J. Fritz. s then introduced as the evening. in d His from Grove d the volc Jborative evidence hoarse. For the first | 1 he had nothing to his hearers, however, t a Democratic Board of | ‘members all will be hon- knows what is | ets. He reiter. | he only issue of | rises from the charf n_for the people Ma political proph fon that th the fate of ated his ass the campaign the only quest | swer is” whethe they will suppc sympathizers At the conclusic | heartlly cheer Wesley Reed, | tis, Judge Co ered short which had dwindl | dred men, gave th | ticket. AT HAYES VALLEY SUFFERS| ton, C: P dl ille Pohli a nd the Cur elfv- meeting, n a hun- for the ree RALLY! METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, THIS EVENING, October 21 ISSUES OF THE DAY DISCUSSED. SPEAKERS:: HON. HORACE DAVIS, COL. T. V. EDDY, HON. D. E. McKINLAY, MR. LUCIUS L. SOLOMONS, Democrats Brave the Storm | and Listen to Their | Candidates, While Democrats as a rule do not take kindly to water, several of them bravea the orm last night to attend a pow- wow at Mowry's Opera-house on | street. All of the candidates were there nd nearly every one of thing good to say of h Dodge came i Grove | v R nd- vellow pup tha sted upon yelping at the m:‘vml nr‘]l&;f | portune moments, As a consequence there | was not as much suffering in Hayes Valo | ley last night as there might have been | | had the man with the charts inflicted | his arguments on more of the residents, | There was a band, but like some of the | talk of the candidafes, it was a little out | of tune. The valley is reputed to be a | Democratic stronghold, and strange as it | may appear, nearly every speaker on the | | long list claimed fo have been born and | | raised in the section, and consequently to be entitled to all of the votes that would | be floating around on election day. A. B, | Maguire called the meeting to order and | named Charles Swelgert as chairman of tho evening. Mr. Sweigert 15 known as | the sflver-tongued orator of Hayes Val- | MR. E. MYRON WOLF And Other Emineat Speakers, HON. EUGENE F. BERT WILL PRESIDE. n Addition | p, | the night before MAIL STEAMSHIP MOANA ~ ARRIVES RO AUSTRALIA Beats Hongkong Maru From Honolulu. THE PHILIPPINE A BEAUTY U SHE WILL MAKE HER MAIDEN VOYAGE TO MANILA. T E The Lottie Bennett Launched at Port Blakeley Last Wednesday—Lil- liebonne Coming Here for Repairs—Notes. e The mall steamer Moana arrived from Sydney, N. 8. W, via Auckland, New Zea- land, Apla, Samoa, and Honolulu, Ha- wallan Islands, yesterday. She was off the Farallones Thursday night, but owing to the th dirty weather Captain Cares Gid not attempt to make port. When the fog lifted a little yesterday morning the vessel was put on her course and came along under a slow bell. The Hongkong Maru from China and | Japan reached Honolulu while the Moana | was there, a day ahead of time, She was to have saliled for S8an Francisco ten hours | after the Moana and there was a lot of betting that the Maru would make up the | lost time and beat the Moana into port. Some of the Moana’s passengers joined in the bellef that the Hongkong Maru would reach port first, and one of them, Dr. Har- tog, changed over to the China steamer because of his belfef. He backed up his ertion with a wager of a basket of champagne and will have the pleasure of paying it as soon as the Hongkong Maru alongside the whart. he Hongkong Maru and Moana will have a chance to measure speed on their t voyage, as they both leave for Hono- ame day. st time the Moana left here for the colonies the Gaelic sailed for the Ori- ent. Both vessels were in splendid trim and an exciting race was expected. The ic g0 g oana being delayed waitin, sh mails. Once started, how- >d no time and the 1If ahead of the Gaelle, thus en and a half hours. brought 60 cabin and 120 ngers. She nd_the London, . The overdue Moody had not Moana left nd 50 nt ref and cargo. was in Sydney 1ment made an effort I: ort. A large sum ffered for the use of the steamer, owners would not agree to the , to the deal fell through. The big mer would have made a model her for ¢ four-masted topsail ission-street wharf t v with a er built by Hay & and {8 as pretty a craft as turned out of a shipyard. No 1se has been spared In fitting her out, in consequence there is not a point to | il at in the Philippine from stem to n, from keelson to truck. Her cabins > beautifully finished in hard wood, and the latest appliances for handling have been put aboard. > Phili > §s 162 feet long, 37 feet \d 12 feet 6 inches deep, and will 00 feet of lumber. Cap! nerly of the R. W. Bartlett d her and Martin Sanders g owner. From here she goes to to load lumber for Manila. plendid charter of 80 shillings being the second vessel to get a nd, that figure. The schooner Lilliebonne {s coming here from San Pedro in ballast. She had a very ruulx.:h trip down the coast from Eureka ang sprang aleak. She comes here for Lottle Bennett was 1 Brothers’ yard, Port vesterday. She will carry 750,000 feet of lumber and will take her first 10ad from Port Gamble to Hilo. Captain J. W. Wallace of the bark J. B of the Wallace hich he was master ow commands. Mrs. ne back to San Francisco sband. mer Pomona will not sall again a until the 26th inst. Her ma- being overhauled. la Walla from Puget Sound did not make port until § p. m. Thursday. She was eight hours late owing to the south- sed tobe the remains of seen off Goat tain of the His flights d tarted the At he was niffing powd e the enem v of next No- d by a long , who made pleasant re- themselves. Mayor Phelan wound up If of the programme. He was glven a very good reception. He repeated his address about corporations and other things that he claims to dis- like hen took occasion to deny that he sver attributed all of the glories of the war to Demacratic sqldiers or had ever Intimated that there had been no publican soldiers in the Philippines. admitted that the charter tirely the cre acknowledged that the Republicans had considerable to do with it. Amog the speakers who followed, Police He was not en- Judge Charles .J. Conlan was given con- siderable applause. sor Dodge brought up the end on. His charts were d recovered billousness ths him ewspapers that opposed some bright things in life - DEMOCRATIC BANNER. Dr. Cleveland, People’s Party Candidate for Mayor, ‘Will Uphold It. Dr. Charles D. Cleveland, the People's P and in it to stay, so he declares, “I intend to make an open fight for the Mayoralty,” sald the doctor, “and I feel pleased with the assurance given me by my friends and friends of the party. “The platform of the People’s party 1s but a continuation of the principles of Jefferson, that the welfare and freedom of the people must be protccted at all hazards. “I am a Democrat—not a municipal Democrat alone, but a Democrat with Democratic principles on State and na- tional issues, too. We have in our hearts a_warm feeling for James G. We sustained him in Sacramento because he docs not confine his Democratic prin- | ciples solely to municipal politics. “With the power vested in the Mayor under the new charter a nominee should not only be educated and experienced, but should also be a publicist; should bear his batner thoroughly inscribed that ail his fellow-citizens may be able to cry aloud, “There is my banner.” To label oneself a Democrat” without Froclaimlng the doc- trine and principle of his creed is empty, meaningless, weak and Idiotic,. “‘Our politics must be composed of an entity and not made up of scraps and threads disjointed by the space of time that divides municipal and State and na- Us\l.]al e‘l‘elclloln!.” i ratification meeting of the People’ party will be held at l;. date to bepnn3 nounced hereafter, the | alites ed his reputation dur- | tion of the Democrats, and | bad nothing unkind | arty nominee for Mayor, s in the fight | Maguire. | | schooner | | tme, not long before the hour set for the | not_come because Elliott was sick." | His late trip across the bay and his hard S crather belng one | He had carriage hire to p | 4 | and Miss Shipley, cornetist. | County, v | Not more than twelve hours will the slice SINGER ELLIOTT BROKE UP SHOW AND WAS FOOLED Journeyed Many Miles But in Vain. MANAGER REPORTED HIM ILL O THEN HE TURNED UP TO SAY HE WAS WELL. At Local Comedy of Errors in Which Several Well Known Local En- tertainers Unwillingly Fig- ured Monday Night. R e Two towns are laughing over the mis- | hap that befell the Knickerbocker Quar- | tet and thelr company on Monday night | ast. They were to give a performance | at Petaluma, but falled to connect, and the story of that failure is the cause of | the merriment mentioned before. The Knickerbockers are the following: Her- bert Willlams, Willlam Elliott, Douglass | Crane and L. A. Larsen. They were to be assisted at Petaluma by C. B. Newton, elocutionist; J. Warren Lucy, The arrang ment was that all the company were to take the 5 p. m. Tiburon boat. When the boat started a round-up was made by the | manager of the aggregation. To his grief and to the consternation of all, Elliott | was missing. He was not on the boat. | Here was a “pretty how de do!” Once | another member of the company—one of | the quartet—had falled to connect when a concert was to be given in Nevada | The unsympathetic mountain- | cers, when three singers only filed on the | stage to represent the guartet, gave the | herofc trio lirst the glassy eye, then, be- | coming heated, they hissed the discom- | fited singers from the stage. An ironclad agreement was then entered into between | the singers and the manager by which | the manager was iven powers [h'“i transcend those popularly supposed to be | ray thirteen hours in the lead | yested in the Czar of all the Russias. | he passengers on the Tiburon boat were | horrified at some expressions that they | heard concerning the missing Blliott. | There were threats that would have blanched the hair of the missing vocallst like to driven snow. There were words of despair and Wwoe to move the Sphinx to tears. “It is no use to go on to Petaluma. This was the general conclusion of the | company before the boat had touched the north shore of the bay. There was noth- ing left to do but telegraph to the people | at Petaluma that the entertainment was H oft, and this was left to the ingenuity of the manager to do properly. He was equal | £ occasion. The singers and their t on the cars to San Rafael. here they debarked and prepared to re- turn to this city, sad and depressed with a sense of defeat. This was the message that soon greeted the eyes of the manager | of the hall in Petaluma where the enter- tainment was to have been given: Ellfott 1 C For that reason enter- talnment must be postponed.” When the party reached this city on thelr return one of the Knickerbockers lunteered to inquire into the mysterious ailure of Ellictt to connect. He wcnt to akland and there saw Mrs. Elliott. Th: lady was surprised to hea that Elliot! had not gone to Petaluma. She had no knowledge of his whereabouts, and she | was alarmed when she found out that he was missing in the me: to the wen! time a gentleman carrying a dre: it ca wearing a look of ex: treme anxfety was riding from San Ra- fael at the top speed of a span of well- kept horses in the direction of Petaluma. He reached that charming place 'n due entertainment to begin. He put on a dress suit hurriediy and sauntered around to the hall. To his surprise there were no lights in_the hall. He hunted up the man- ager and asked some questions. *1t’s no use, young man,” answered that | individual. here will be no concert for | you {0 attend here to-night, and you may just as well go home. 1 had a dispatch | from the manager of the Knickerbockers from San Rafael saying that they could “Great Scott, man! What are you talk- ing about? Why, I am Elliott.” The manager whistled. The vocallst saw it all then, and grinned and prepared | to make the best of the night in Petaluma, | drive to Petaluma had been of no avail. and had lost his expected returns from the entertain- ment that did not come off. Since then the matter has all been patched up. An- other date has been fixed, and Petalumans will find their tickets are still good. Pattoslen Company stores are open Sat- urdays until 10 p. m. . i SRR WEATHER CONDITIONS. Tail End of a Storm Is Our Present Visitor. San Francisco was mixed up with the | tail end of a storm vesterday afternoon, | and now many people have cold feet. Mr. McAdie of the Weather Bureau says the | storm is but a plece of the one now raging | fn the north, broken off at the last mo- | ment and lingering with wet persistence. | ADVERTISEMENTS, Free Tickets TO THE Orpheum! BUY YOUR Lenox and lvary Soap SAVE YOUR WRAPPERS AND GET FREE TICKETS TO ORPHEUM. n The Johnson-Locke Mercantile Co., 204 FRONT S8TREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Will Exchange for Lenox and 8oap Wrappers irey FREE TICKETS TO THE ORPHEUM UNDER THE FOLLOWING CON- DITIONS: oo If You Want a 25c Reserved Seat Bend.....25 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP or. 2 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP Or else send 15 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP and 8 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP If You Want a 50c Resarved Seat Send.....50 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP 24 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP Or ‘else send 25 Wrappers of LENOX SOAPand 12Wrappers of IVORY SOAP ELECTRIC BELTS, Prices 1 25 rom $3 50 to Large facturers in the Uni. ted States. No Quacks connected with this establishment. For particulars 3 Address PIERCE BLEOTRIC C0., 620 Market St. Opposite Palace Hotel, S, B. 4 FURS of storm last—according to official fore- cast—and lhenhl( w({)l be drunk dry by the thirsty earth hereabouts. ’]‘h()slo)m. the rain part of which fell upon this city yesterday afternoon and last night, has covered the entire coast north of San Francisco, leaving _fits watery wake in the Sacramento Valley particularly. At Red Bluff a full inch was recorded yesterday afternoon, Wwith more scheduled to fall to-day. In this city we are ahead of last year's record, which is 1.75 inches. This was topped this season at an early hour last night. Some weather prophet of amateur standing lost himsel? in the rain last night and he went about trying to place money that this would be the wettest vear of California’s _existence. The season of 1889-% brought 52.27 inches to the smt? but he showed no respect for figures an his wager is still open. If his forecast is true a banner wet season will replace that of 1889-90 on the books. THREATENED TO BLOW TOP OF DAY’S HEAD OFF TWICE ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT- ING GIRLS. A Mother Warns Him in the City Prison to Give Her Neighbor- hood a Wide Berth. “Yes, he is the man, sergeant, shouted an excited woman in the City Prison last | ] night when a young carpenter, named F. 1. Day, was brought before her to be identified as the person who assaulted her young daughter at the corner of De- visadero and MecAllister streets a littls over a year ago. “And let me warn you, you miserable wretch,” continued the woman In earnest tones, “that if you get out of this trouble and I ever see you around my house I'll blow the top of your head off.” It was only an hour before that Day, who resides at the corner of Golden Gate avenue and Devisadero street, was arrest- ed for having attempted to assault the nine-year-old daughter of David Davis, who resides at 516 Devisadero street. At an_opportune moment the little girl's father arrived on the scene, and he gave Day a sound drubbing and then turned him over to Policeman Max Fenner, who happened to be passing along on the cars. Fenner took his prisoner to the O'Farrell- streef station, where he was charged with batt He was later transferred to the City Prison, where he was identified as having been arrested for the same offense once before. Day has been a source of annoyance and fear to the children of the neighborhood. He Is 24 years of age. Dies of His Injuries. MODESTO, Oct. 2).—Edward Purcell, who was shot by A. H. Boss at Oakdale last Saturday, died at 7 o'clock to-night. Boss is in the County Jall and a charge of murder has been éntered against him. An Excelient Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrur oF F16s, manufactured by the CavLrForNiA Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in thé form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one pers)ect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds. headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the ide laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna &nd other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA Fie SyrRuP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. Y. For sale by all Druggists.—Price Sc. per bottle [ ADVERTISEMENTS. - ABSOLUTE SECURITY. hear signature of ‘Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must (o T e CARTERS ITTLE IVE PILLS. SEE GENUINE WRAPPER | ‘PRINTED ON Very small and as easy FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIK. FOR THE COMPLEXIOR GENUINE nul;mm znm s, SEE GENUINE WRAPPER RED PAPER’ E E; : E Season 1899-1900, cover. permanently located for the winter. Address all changes to The entire edition has been subscribed for in advance. on delicately tinted enameled plate paper, elegantly bound In blue *Pega- mold” 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. It will contain the ad- dresses and reception days of prominent families, and will include only the names of persons of recognized social standing; a list of club members, with their business addresses; a new set of theater dlagrams; San Francisco and Oakland street and avenue guide; 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, 225 Post Street, San Francisco. Care of EDWARD H. MITCHELL, Art Stationer, 225 Post street. &ulmumlumxunu 22922200299992292922222229299. OUR SOCIETY BLUE BOOK. THE FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ADDRESS DIRECTORY g Now Being Compiled. It will be printed Co099222022222022002222222 AMUSEMENTS. LEADING THEATER LAST TWO TIMES! MATINEE TO-DAY To-Night—Goo LAST TWO TIMES! Toe, 50c, 25¢. Beginning TO-MORROW, SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 22, HOYT'S Greatest Comedy Triumph! “A MILK WHITE FLAG.” Special Comedy Season Prices—$1, 7oc, 50c, 25e. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532 —_MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15 O'CLOCK.— LAST NIGHT BUT ONE Of Genee's Beautiful Comic Opera, “NANON.” MONDAY EVENING NEXT, Grand Society and_Club Event, First Production on Any Stage of an Original Comic Opera by H. J. Stewart of this City and Clay M. Greene, Fntitled, “THE CONSPIRATORS.” SEATS NOW ON SALE. SECURE THEM AT ONCE. Prices, 0 cts., 3 cts., 25 cts., 15 cts, 10 cts. A Good Reserved Seat at Saturday Matinee 26c. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), Parquet, %c, any seat; Balcony, dren, 10c, any part. MLLE. LOTTY “‘Her act i3 the prettiest and daintiest of its kind ever produced’’—Leander Richardson. . W. WINTON, the Australian Ventriloquist. TOM_BROWN, the Black-faced Humorist. FLORENZ TROUPE, Howard's Ponies, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskins, La Page Sisters, Little Elste, Hawatian Queens. DON'T LET THE CHILDREN MINTATURE CIRCUS: OCT. 21 10c; Chil- MISS THE ALBERT HOEFLICH Importer and Hennfaoturer, 116 Grant Av. Telsphons GREEN 325, | ERSTON ElDRidct : REM_E__SX&\?%R L‘\ggxfxgs‘co | GENERALRUGTIONEERS Y At Auction. TUESDAY. TUESDAY ... OCTOBER 24, 1899, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, At Our Salesroom, 6338 Harket Street. s PROPERTY. . 626) Sacramento st., 216:10 -story brick and fron bullding, store and flat; lot 20x59:9. ASHBURY HEIGHTS FLATS. North side (Nos, 212-24) Frederick st., 135 feet wost of Ashbury; 2 elegant flats of 5 and § ms and bath; all modern Improvements; lot 5x116:6. SOUTH-OF-MARKET INVESTMENT. South side (Nos, (81, 61%, 681%) Clementina st., 100 feet east of Eighth; lot %x77; 3 flats of 4 rooms; rents $21; near new Postoffice, GUARDIANSHIP SALE, South side (Nos. 427 to 431) O'Farrell st., 105:2 west of Taylor; 2 large, elegant houses of 14 and 10 rooms each and 2. rear houses of 3 rooms each; lot 57:9x187:6. PAGE-STREET RESIDENCE, South side (No. 1071) Page st., 107:6 east of Broderiok; elegant modern residence of 10 rooms and bath,'laundry, etc.; lot 0x17:6. WESTERN ADDITION BUILDING LOT. Southeast corner of Laguna st. and Myrtle 2:6; sunny corner; fine site for ALAMO-SQUARE INVESTMENT. ‘West stde (Nos. S11-813) Scott st., 102 feet north of Fulton; lot 35:6x125; 2 large, modern houses of 12 rooms each; rent $30 per month. PRESIDIO HEIGHTS RESIDENCE, North side (No. 3340) Clay st., 108:2 east of Walnut; large, magnificent residence of 12 rooms and bath, billlard-room, etc.; modern in detail; lot 27:0x137:6. HAIGHT-STREET LOT. South side of Haight st., 155 feet west of Broderick; a good eite for flats or residence; lot %5x120; 1 block from Park. FORCED SALE, South line Point Lobos ave., 60 feet east of First ave.; Jarge business lot, 20x100. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, 638 Market st AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER B NANCE O’NEIL AND COMPANY. MATINEE TO-DAY. ‘“MAGDA. TO-NIGHT (LAST TIME), “OLIVER TWIST.” Commencing SUNDAY NIGHT, Oct. 224, ONE WEEK ONLY. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Latest New York Musical Farce-Comedy, KLSiTRtet Rewieoek M abipel wevs Cihary, | A BREACH OF PROMISE. | EFUL—WITTY. ONE LONG LAUGH. POPULAR PRIC 75¢, 50c and 25c. inees 50c and %c. ALCAZAR THEATER. LAST 2 NIGHTS. MATINEE _TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. “THE MASKED B Al!‘” NEXT— “THE THREE MUSKETEERS.” Seats Now Ready. SAN MATEO COURSING PARK (Ocean View, this side Union Park.) OPENING DAYS, Oet. 21st, 22d, OPEN STAKE! 0 CHANPION GREYHOUNDS ! $1150 IN PRIZES! Take S. P. trains, Third and Townsend, 10:15 0:15 1a m, fifth and Valencia, 5 minutes later. San Mateo electric cars every 10 minutes, Admission, 2%c; Ladies free. Secretary’s office, room 40, Phelan bldg. Mat- TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND AND ENGLISH OPERA SEASON. —SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY— THE SUPERB SUCCESS, “FRA DIAVOLO” Presented by an Incomparable Cast! THIS EVENING—LAST PERFORMANCE OF “OTHELLO” Final Presentation Sunday Night of “Cavalleria” and “Pagliacci.” POPULAR PRICES—2% AND 0 CENTS. Telephone for Seats, Bush 9, v ‘LA BELLE HELENE.” Next Weel ber 30th—'‘L’AFRICAINE."” BASEBALL! SAN FRA@sco OAKLAND. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. SACRAMENTO vs. SANTA CRUZ SUNDAY MORNING, 10:30 o’clock. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. GENERAL ADMISSION, 2 CENTS. CHUTES AND 100. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. “MAJOR MITE” (Smallest Actor on Farth.) ADGIE and HER LIONS. HIGH DIVERS AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. SPECIAL—TO=-NIGHT ! Reproduction of the last round of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight in conjunction with the Jeffries~ Fitzsimmons contest. Phone for Seats, Park 23. DEUTSCHES THEATER Comedy Theater, Bush Street, SUNDAY EVENING, October 22, 189, DIE MAEHERIN (The Seamstress.) FIRST APPEARANCE OF FRL. BERNHARDINE VON HOFFSTETTER Octo- and HERREN YARENA and ROLAND. Box Office now open. Telephone Main 1796. “G0 WHERE THE CROWDS G0” And “HELP THEM LAUGH.” STEEPLEGHASE, CENTRAL PARK. TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF THE 25 CONEY ISLAND NOVELTIES. Delighted crowds voted every one a_winner, especially the ghastly Third Degrse Reglons, Where His Royal Nibs, the Devil, and his magio wand will reign supreme. PROF. HILL, marvel of the hizh wirs, dally, 10c—Admission to al! parts and ride—ioc. New attractions to be continually added. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1899—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY OLUB—1800 Winter Meeting, beginning SATURDAY, Sep- tember 23, 1899, OAKLAND RACE_TRACK. Ractng Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day. 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 $ p. m.. connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland Mole connect with San Pablo avenue Electric Cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oakland. Also all trains via Al meda Mole connect with San Pablo aven cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in i teen minutes, Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 445 B and fmmediately after the last race. HOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. B. MILROY. cretary. 1899--TAXES--(839 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE first installment of Real Estate Taxes and all unpaid Personal Property Taxes will be delin- quent and 15 per cent added on MONDAY, November 27, at € o'clock p. m. NO CHECKS RECEIVED AFTER SATUR- DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, November 24 and 2, from 7 to 9 o clock, EDWARD I.-SHEEHAN, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitter §5.2 OREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both sexes, ‘The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys -naNl:l;aan. Sells on its own Merits, ER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 123 Market street, 5.' F.—(Send for Circular)