The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1899, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1899 A.DVERLIEEMENTS. GOLDEN GATE Cloak and Suit Hsuse, 1230-1232-1234 Market St. EXTRADRDINARY LUES. 3 50 American MINK CAPES, 16 inches long, good quality silk trimmed with heads and ont and < tra qual- ced satin Qur price $15. 65 ric Seal’ ASTRAKHAN CAFES, 16 inches long, tancy silk lining, full sweep, t price should be 815. Qur price $10. and Wool ASTRAKHAN ES, slik llned, 24 Inches ly new and very , . entirely sh, good value at $16.50. Our price SIZ At aniesaie Fmes. mv-, GOL the vi .,v colorin SEE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW. wiil speak for es y and ana 2-1234 Markst St. nd Sult House "loak g 10oooo00000000000000000006040&000’0050000000‘¢vo;t‘oocwtooooo&0000»0000500000 SHIEI0424040009094 04009 A TRAIN Pay Inspector Griffing Suddenly Stricken. SSE o Bpectal Dispatch to The Call charge of the as born at Hart- 9. He was a pri- S preie B 1 O last. ER THE LUCKY STAR OF SIROCCO'S HAPPY HOROSCOPE UND rh patters faster cels of the M r and n face wh its must guard igreed poodle his own life; so says en Lazull, finding the cessful rival in love, ever a_more ex- dilemma are not obliged Wolff and Ar- iconsclous. this week and, by hi as & lamb. Mr. Wooley e by a masterplece in :r half by his tcd- tmpersonation of . Witt fif cornet fame returns k. Ons of the idah Simpson, present “Patlence’ novelty being Miss er she is a singer Jom Paul remains | he e niece of Left Home” {s the last of farces. *‘Shenandoah” fol- h India" Alcazar. Nance the anr follows College. Vheatcroft OCk. s[sewhere of L. away yesterday in Parke was well ] He i me to this Ag in the ma ‘a widow a 1t 1y & pleasure to be shaved and take & re- freshing bath at Valvo's shaving parlors, o Brosdway; privata entrance to baths, 10000 00000000000000300009 0000000000000000040000040000000000000000000000006 00444 for a| ic are delictous | 'J \ex] will | c 4040100 | HE 1S NOW A CHAPLAIN N REGULAR ARMY i }Father McKinnon i Back Again. Is WILL PROCEED TO MANILA HE TELLS A;;Amxsxor CHAPELLE'S MISSION. e —— Rev. Father Willlam D. McKinnon ar- | rived in the city yesterday after a six weeks' visit to Washington, D. C., and | r large BEastern cities. Father Me- | on was recently appointed chaplain | e regular army by the President and | has been ordered to proceed to Manila and | report to Commanding General Otis for | assignment to one of the regiments now | stationed in the Philippines. He will re- | si h his mother Stelner street | unt e time f departure, which | | has been fixed for December 10. | ng his stay in Washington Father | on paid his ts to President | e ch ious ruv church ornament before by t to the acc 1sig 1 Know pi never in_Pasig. the time g was on ken by on the of the churc our soldiers ated in the pub devotions w and not a single a I.consider the publi- | nfortunate and ! not « with by hrd reports. on unint. cle was cation of the c not borne out by Paper and Trees. The tmportation of wood pulp into Italy | i{s greatly on the increase. One and one-quarter milllon square | stimate of the timber area apada, as given by the United States General at Montreal. | Sons yrway supplied Great Britaln with [ twice as much ground wood pulp last year as the Unites Canada, Sw | and Holland com 2 | #One of the most valuable timber trees in the great Nortk the iredivedn grows to a maximum height of 300 feet | &nd a diameter of fourteen feet. Paper shingles have been introduced | into Japan by an enterprising Tokio firm as substitutes for the wooden article. The new iaea is & glab of thick-tarred teboard, more easily managed than 2?5",,‘”\ chingles and costing only half | as much Some historical trees have lately come into the New York lumber market from vil Wilderness battlefield of tne ( e W lhe bills of lading showed that t | tre: had been felled lumber | | A ie balls can be seen plainly, the | 3 ans 28 , the | ;n:ulde directly adjacent to the bullets be- | g aiscolored or rotten, but not enough | to damage the lumber. and the pE————-— | A Faithful Employe. Conductor—How old is that child, mad- an her—You have no right to ask such an_impertinent 11u0=!‘011 Conductor—Excuse m question. but it is a fare —_——————————— | Diplomacy. Nelghbors—I advertised for a plain rr:\rfl:!]aslev& veek, but dldn’t receive a single reply. M Nextdoor—Take my advice and ad- vpf&ie f(::r a good-looking kitchen lady and you'll be overrun with applications for the position, in |2 ow*mmm#omwwmwmmo 2 Vews of Our Soldiers : Ommm&wmomommmm+mo+o POISON [N THE hASH SERVED T0 THE VOLUNTEERS Fifty Privates Made Deathly Sick. e BELONG TO FORTY-SECOND| A SOLDIERS OF COMPANY K ARE STRICKEN WHILE AT DRILL. = e Fifty privates of Company K of the | Forty-second Volunteer Infantry were the victims of ptomaine poisoning yesterday morning, and elghteen of them are now in the general hospital at the Prestdio slowly recovering from the effects of their sud- den indisposition. The report which was | circulated through the camp of the regi- ment shortly after § o'clock that the en- tire company had been poisoned caused a small panic, especially as it was strongly intimated that some one had put pofson in the men’s food. This last rumor, how- ever, was soon known to be false, but the fact remained that the boys of Company < were ve k. e first intimation that thers was any- wrong came a few minutes after the one of the privates suddenly rifle and staggered from the ing violently and evidently tense agony. Almost instantly rifle rattled he whole comps with tr The soldiers e drunken men, rite, v that they were suf- ing more serious than irituous liquors. was hurriedly ssisted by the company d to treat the sufferers. s were found to be in lition and they were is general hospital. They were soon by fou others whose ¢ y 1 e them for a man in the com- 15 of having eaten d not agree with him M 'm said ye lh» T s prob- formed pany e cook of C s Dest i mea livered during gredients were ther until yes th nixed to- | day morning, in order | ger of fermen- wux the the fermenta- fully guarded rtheless. — Major pness and » was no ice in camp for ct keeping of food » will be "no_more of the Forty-second that regiment rems iins at the Pre- 24 been placed in the food 1 have been made sick al- after partaking, but no of polsor ppeared until a after bre on as the | nt furgeon, S. immediate Investigation ) t4 . yester- kul: iers inger, but the | vlum“ 1§ aFetien et ot | guard of the i Forty good 3 2 s ng up | 1 In town afier | ce had expired, and | of the gerated. l.:r_;zt number of his i their pay on Monday, to return to camp the provost guard that that fu}l!nr: ng the men of 1 th st from the mm zht to gather in ent wno might ut he A prc smbers of the ke it into their 5 to leave camp without the formality of obtaining perw mission. Provost guards from several 0 roaming ahout similar mission all day yester- e parade and inspection of the volun- s at the Presidio by Gen- h was to have been held , was postponed on account of t her until 10 a. m. Mon & is wi 11 Undoubtedly prevent the departure .\h\!.' a of the Fort Ixth and Forty- regiments on that d schedulec 'nmns«h they may be ordered aboard the rts Monday afternoon. Orders erday directing that (he mber of recruits to sail on the Sen- r be increased from twen e to| fifty. Second Lieutenant Henry C. White, | Eléventh Volunteer Cavalry 11" accom. ¥ them, in addition to Captain James M, Arrasmith, Thirteenth In y Cap S. Foote will “on the ‘r,”]:p(firt Benmohr to rejoin his battery, of the Sixth Artillery, stationed af Honolulu. The Benmohr will aiso take a nent of twenty-two recruits for the Sixth Artfllery, at Honolulu. At that port the transport will take on board bat- terfes A and H of the Sixth Artillery, which have been ordered to Manlla. ‘olonel Charles R. Greenleaf, assistant scon general, has been ordered to the ilippines. He will sail on the transport ancock. A number of surgeons and as- sistant surgeons, together with a detach. ment of enlisted men of the hospital corps, will sail on_the transports which are to take the Forty-fifth and Forty- sixth regiments to the Philippines. General s made a formal call on General Shafter yesterday morning, and both generals were the giests of Colonsl Freeman at - lunch. General Miles will leave for San Diego at 5 p. m. Monday. CRAZED PRISONERS PLOT TO MURDER e Conttmued From Eleventh Page. tinguishing the fires kindled by the bom- bardment and saving much valuable prop- d there. In some of the pianks the | ©7] \flrr the capture and occupation of the cit nd suburbs, the troops at Iloilo saw but little of the enem; except in the way of frequent outpost skirmishing, until February 25, when a reconnoissance in | force was made through Molo to the town of Mandurraio, some nine miles from Ilollo, up in the foothills. The detach- ment, consisting of four companies under the command of Colonel Childers, who had succeded Colonel Smith in command of the regiment, found the enemy in strong force and well posted just beyond Mandurraio. These were soon driven from the! gnsfilnn and pursued for sev- eral miles the handful of Tennes- seeans, losi some thirty killed and many wounded. But as at Manila the Ten- n&-sseeans escaped without the loss of a On March 16 they were again in battle, assisting to repel a large body of the in- surgents who attacked the town of Jaro, 1ad lined up for the morning drill, | | hi to the ground and | v was apparently | drawn faces | » forming, | Panay | Fra that this may | i of the | which was held by flve companies of the Eighteenth Infantry. Four companies of the First Tennessee under Colonel Chil- ders and Major Cheatham were sent to their assistance. Crossing the Jaro River and coming in_on the enemy’s right flank, they soon had them routed and running from the field, with a loss of 150 killed ang | a proportionate number wounded. Aghh’]{ the Tennes: boys came out unscathed. Frequent short brushes with smaller | bodies of the enemy filled up the rest of | the time of their stay on Panay, but they | never again had the satisfaction of having any considerable body stand and make a fight. The eagerness of the boys to fight | was shown by the incident which elicited such warm praise from President Me- | Kinley. The part of the regiment at Tloilo had been taken on board the transport, which then called at Cebu for the de tachment stationtd at that All place. about start for Man! on its home, when they lear tlon was about to be undertaken against a large force of the insurgents strongly in- | trenched in the mountains neac El Pardo. Their proffered services being accepted by General Snyder, the whole regiment dis- embarked and again took the feld. The insurgents were soon dislodged, two forts, with several cannon and & number of in- trenched positions being taken. In his cable report of the affalr General Otis | says: “The insurgents overwhelmingly | defeated, Tennesseeans taking prominent part.” The work being finished, they 1e- turned to Cebu,re-embarked on the trans- ort and started again for home, grudg- Fg nothing of the extra duty which they had assumed. The regiment has been most fortunate in the matter of casualties, having lost but two men on the fleld, but up to the time of salling for home there had been twenty-flve deaths in its ranks and ono man killed by mistake, two-thirds of the deaths D(‘currh"F before it left the Unite States and eight in- ciuding the chaplaim, Ca Lewls J, Leland, who, with six of the men, Jied of | smallpox. The men of the Tennesses Re;tmantl have recelved nothing but words of | praise from_their commanders and thelr | comrades. Besides General Otis and two division commanders, they served under | the immediate command of four different | ; brigadier generals, and one and all have officlally_given them the very hig] commendation as men and soldlers. T Kansas boys and others with whom | they camped, and the Nebrmkas, the Utahs, volunteers like themselves, as well | as the Fourteenth and Eighteenth Regu- | lars, with whom they stood on battle line, | all others who came in contact with | her {n camp or in the fleld, but praise for the “Tennes. \ey have done and well done v. They have won new r not only for their own he\ and hon | State but for their whole section as well glory for the First Tennessee was regiment from the South that went to the | Philippines and the_ only ons from the | South that got Into the field of action be- | fore the peace vhole Sout rotocol was s shares with Tennessce est pride for the gallant rst 'ennessee Regiment. see Regiment mustered 1000 cers when it land- | mber last. It num- | ers and 619 men | d the traneport to return ned, and when it }mflff home. Major B. Cheatham, with a | number of line officers and 153 of the | men, rematned In the service of the | United States and in _the Philippines, | with some additions from the a bat Eighteenth Inian alion of one of he new regiments commanded by Colonel | B. Wallace, late of the Twentieth | Kansas. | o DEATH RCLL OF FIRST TENNESSEE REGIMENT | Captain Lewis J. Leland, chaplain of | the regiment, dled of smallpox at llotlo, Island, February 16, 1899, John S. Luttrell, Company G, Nashvills, 1868, Company G, Nashville, jCompany D, Ban Fran- Company E, San Company A, San pany C, San Francisco, | fford, 21, 1898, , Company B, San Fran- 8. Company C, Snn‘ oseph L. Bak co, July 23, 1895, helton Ir\mg Company E, San Fran- , July 29, 1588, B. Whitaker, Company B, San sco, August 12, 1898. Company C, San Fran- cisco, August 16, 1898. William A. Bumpass, ,Sompany D, San cisc Pe Fran James Mitchell, i 1 at ar head- | Francisco, October 4, 189 cneral Shafter appointed a | Benjamin — McC onm.ll Company B, \m;: of Major A. C. Girard, | Haley, Tonn (home on sick furlough), | r P, 1 Ummf»nr 13, | Captain C! l\ennedy, Company L, San | , Company M, San Fran- cisco, 1898, | A. Brent \{m"laln Company G, Manlila, | | January 11, John A Ir\flrs. Company H, Manila, i he sal | parents.' Janua Jar ¥, Company A, M | February 6, 189%. DY, anila, James \[ rrrls, Company M, Iloilo, 99. Walker, 1899. h, Company C, Iloflo, | February 18, ol o B, Manila, March 17, Valter M. Parris | March 19, 1899, Wiliiam Creelman, Company B, September 2, 1899, Company | Tloilo, oy lliam . Wallace, Company L, Phil- ppines. Orville \Iorrer‘ Tloilo, Angust 30. | . C. Bullington, Iloilo, Sep- Lucien B. Price, Cebu, September 12, Willlam Hanley, killed in action at EI | PaFrtlo Cebu, .wppznmhor 22. k F. N eal, Compan; D, Francisco, October 11 o Sany 1 Down in Old Kentucky. | Traveler—There's & funeral in town to- | o. \nll\n—] d! He came down h from the No !hgand suggested ubbitriagg as & means of settling feuds.—Ch Times-Herald. o ChicagD | R | Little Jack’s Home Thrust. i *T am out of all patience with you, J T should just like to know why ue:f:é Jones is always at the head of his class, while you are always at the foot!" | Jack hesitated for a moment, and then, | looking his mother squarely in the face, | innocently ““You forget that Jones has very clever | —Tit-Bit: 4 | the vessel, which was | :d that an expedi- | § | : the only |{ lthe Secretary and ADVERTISEMENTS. LR0B0R00R0ACACHCROAONE 0HCK, JACKETS, DRESSE gantly as any seals better. $10 Tan Covert for lined, for, made and lined with fine silks. TAILOR-MAD lined, dress taffeta silk trimmed, 2 é SPECIAL PRICES FOR This is cloak weather. We have the stylish cloaks, and make spec»a' prices, so that NO ONE can afford to do without a new garment We are agents for the Genuine Near-Seal Fur Jackets. They are made and lined as ele- Pric_g_ $35. New Fall Jackets. $1100 Black, Blue and Castor Kersey Cloth Jackets for. . .....87.50 $1250 Tan, Castor, Blue and Black Kersey Jackets all silk Loose-Back 26-mch Jackets and Loose-Back 3-length Jackets, elegantly Prices $22.50 to $37.60 A $20.00 Dress, new Gray and Brown Camels-hair Cloth Jackets, silk CHILDREN’S JACKETS. New All-Wool Cloths, all shades.............$8.00 to $7.50 KELLY & LIEBES 120 KEARNY STREET. S AND FUR CAPES ¢ kin, and wear Cloth Jackets ....88.60 $10.00 E DRESSES. new cut skirts. Special for §15.00 CLOAK AND SUIT HOU wn | | | AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA The Popular House. THEATE NO PERFORMANCE THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON. TO-NiGHT—THE ONE BIG HIT, AN POPULAR PRICES—Evenin, TWO MATINEES, SATURDAY The Great Swedish Comedy-Drama . . XT ATTRACTION, Sunday, “WHAT g HAPPENED TO JONES!" YOU LAUGH UNTIL THE TEARS ROLL DOWN YOUR CHEEKS. I18-KARAT COMEDY WITHOUT A FLAW. A GOOD THING PRESENTED BY GOOD PEOPLE. HARRY CORSON CLARKE as "*JONES.” ““As clever a comedian as has trod the boards he best comedy sesn here in several season: Audjence laughed itself sqre over the comicalities.”—S. - Chronicle. this city for years.”—8. F'. Examiner. @: 75c. 50c. 25c. Matince: AND BUNDAY AFTERNOONS, Nov. 19, - “YON YONSON.” 650c, 23c. ‘Week Commencing SUNDAY (Matinee), Nov. 12 |A REALLY GREAT SHOW! NEW FACES—FRESH XMPORTATIONEI Thomas J. RYAN and RlCflFlELD In an Original and Screaming Farcetts, A HEADLESS MAN Cheridah Sim mpso, *The_American Beauty.” e of the World’s Cleverest Soubre((es BURTON'S Acrobatic Comedy Dogs, The Best Trained Troupe on Earth, Introducing High Leaping Greyhounds From the Prince of Wales' Kennels. FOR ONE WEEK. RETURN VENIE DE WITT, Eminent Cornet Virtuoso. JEROME & ALEXIS The Frog and the Lizard. LtO CARLE, The One Man Tragedy Company. GIN AND DAVIS, Acrobatlc Comedians. BICGRAPH, ‘With Some Entirely New Views. Tast but Not Least—the Parisian Beaaty, MARGUERITE CORNILLE“ It You Miss Her You lme tho Topi the Tows MATINEE TO-DAY 1SL\“DAY) NOV. 12. Parquet, Zc, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Chil- 10c an: art. e i ront Orchestra Rows reserved, 0o, and, by special reguest, the front rows of the Balcony reserved, X WESTERN I&EEMQEOCMTIQN TANFORAN PARK. South San Francisco, San Mateo Co. GHain Office, Parlor A, Palace Hotel, 8. . MARTIN, F. H. PresldenL 3 FIRST WINTER BEASON. First meeting from Nov. 4 to Nov. 18, 1899, inclusive. Bix hlxh-c]-u running races every weekday, beginning at 1:3) p. m. Last race at 4 p. m. Beautiful country scenery, sunshine and fresh alr. A model racstrack, superb grandstand and unexcelled accommodations. TRAIN SERVIC Southern Pacific Co. (Third: Local trains lelnv eclal race trains §!Plurn|nl lmmedlnely after the 1 R AN JOSE AND WAY STATIONS—Arrive at | San Bruno at 12:45 p. m. Leave San Bruno at £:00 and 4:45 p. m. Trains leave Valencia-street | 1| GOG ADVERTISEMENTS. | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532, A Greater success Than EL CAPITAN. Packed to the Doors Nightly. THIS BVENING Francis Wilson's Greatest Comic Opera Triumph, THE MERRY MONARCH, Commencing TO-MORROW EVENING Second and Last Week of the Funnlest of All Comic Operas, THE MERRY MONARCH. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. To-morrow, Monday Evening, Every Lady Attending the Theater Will be Presented With a Handsome and Elegant SOUVENIR. Prices Blc, 35e, 26, 16c and 10, Branch Ticket Office Emporium, EDDY ST., OL YMP’A COR. MASON THE ONLY FRER VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN el A BILL FULL OF STARTLING NOVELTIES. MARIE D. WOOD, The People'’s Favorita and a Nightingal Among Singers. Rt FAREWELL WEEK OF THE ROUSELLS, The Wizards of the Horizontal Bars. RUTH NELTA, And Her Famous Pickaninnies. FRANK BARTON AND A HOST OF OTHERS, ADMISSION FREE. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. FAMILY MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. SHERMAN & CLAY HALL, 223 Butter st. Next Friday afternoon at 3:15, MINETTI QUARTET, Chamber Music Con- cert (ith season). Reserved seats, Tic; admis- ston, G0c. Tickets on sale at Sherman & Clay’s Music Store, November 16 and 17, tralns stop directly at the entrance to the grandstand. Tast cars of all trains reserved for women and their escorts. No smoking. RATES. From San Francisco to Tanforan and return, including admission to grounds, $12%. Sing round-trip tickets, 40 cents. Holders of Associ; tion Badges may secure a twenty-four ride cou- pon ticket, limited to thirty days. upon presen- fatlon of ‘badges at Third or Valencia street stations for $3 50. Register all complaints without delay with [anager of the Assoclation, ten minutes later than Third street. Race | -LEADING THEATER COLUMBIA TO-NIGET—Last 'an of Mathews and Bulger in “BY THE SAD SEA WAVES.” TWO WEEKS—Beginning MONDAY, November (3th, Return of last season's GREAT LAUGH COMPELLER, % ' BROADHURST’S GLEEFUL PLENITUDE, Four Months atthe Strand Theater, London. Three Months at the Madison- square Theater, New York. PRICES: 25, 50c, 75¢, $1. 'ALCAZAR " T0%iv. | TO-NIGHT, Lest Time, “NERVES." TO-MORROW NIGHT. It's our treat—have a “Smile” with us. Never befors &t our prices. My Friend From India. Special engagement of MR. L. R. STOCKWELL, MATINEES BATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THALL & KENNEDY'S NEW... YON YONSON... Headed by the premier of Swedish dialect tors, MR. ARTHUR DONALDSON, ‘Will appear at Virginia City, Monday, Crcaon city, Tesday Reno, Wednesd: 2 Woodland, Friday, \lo 4 Sacramento, Saturday, Nov. Opening at_the CALIFORNIA THEATER SUNDAY, NOV. 18. Remember, everything new but t Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year £ | | AMUSEMENTS. (THE PEOPLE’S PLAYHOUS Eddy and Jones Sts. ’PHONE—SOUTH 770. IMat Sat, l TO-NIGHT Sunpav Engagement “Extraordinaire! EUGENIE 'BLAIR AND EXCELLENT SUPPORT, Presenting the Distinguished Success From Wallack’s Theater, NEW YORK, A LADY OF QUALITY (DIRECTION HENRI GRESSITT), BY MRS. FRANCES HODGSON B and STEPHEN TOWNSEND, CARLOAD £CENERY, EXQUISITE COSTUMES, $1.00—BOX SBATS—$1.00 PRICES—750, 80c, 35c, 25c, 16o. Matinee—80o, %o, e, 150 Next Sunday—IN OLD KENTUCKY. TIVOLI' GPERA- HOUSE. Grand and English Opera Season. To-Night, ‘L'AFRICAINE,” Last Time. A GREAT BILL FOR NEXT WEEK! Monday, Wednssday, Friday Evenings and Saturday Matines, Gilbert and Sul- livan's World-Renowned Opera, “PATIENCE.” Produced on & Soale of Gorgeous Splendor. An Unrivaled Oast of Singers and Fun Makers. Our Orchestra and Ohorus Are Beyond Comparison. Don't Miss the Favorite Opera of Millions, Vordi's Historioal Grand Opera, MASKED BALL (‘'UN BALLO IN MASCHERA’". Sung by a Notable Array of Artists. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Nights, Debut of Signorina Zelma Politini, the Famous Contralto, late of the Lam- bardi Opera Company. “The Masked Ball” will be _magnificently staged—""The Masked Ball” is Verdl's great- est creation—"The Masked Ball’ bound to attract crowds. POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c. Telephone for Soats, Bush 8. UNION COURSING PARK. T0-DAY (SUNDAY), Nov. 12, 1899, $250 PURSE. Recording Angelvs. Sisquoc COMPLIMENTARY STAKE. RESERVE STAKE. [ e s andasssnaananad ] $1000 IN PRIZES. ¢ ww*m CONCERT BY THE BAND. |Week | Only, + ¢ + + @ TRAIN SERVICH. Leaves Third and Towneend streets 1t & m., 12 m. and 1 p. m. Returning from Park at ¢:45 p m. and immediately after last course. Ban Mateo electric cars every ten minutes. Admission 25 Cents. Ladies Free. HAPPY PEOPLE COME FROM THE STEEPLECHASE—CENTRAL PARK. Greatest excitement ever seen in San Fran eisco when the $230 in cash was thrown to the people from the high wire. STUPENDOUS SUCCESS Of all the 25 CONEY ISLAND attractions and PROFESSOR HILL on the high wire 100 feet in the air. Entire JEFFRIES-FITZSIMMONS fight fust added from the E: Don't miss the great RAZZLE-DAZZLE; has made a big hit; the sensation s grand. CAPTAIN BEACH in a wonderful water ex- | nibition. THE STEEPLECHASE IS GREAT. Presents to the winner of each race. 10c—Admission to all parts and ride—loa. Attractions to be continually added. CHUTES AND Z00. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, MAJOR MITE, The Smallest Actor on Earth. ADGIE and HER LIONS, High Diver, Frank Rall Subduing “Wallace.” AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. Try to Die in the “CABARET DE LA MORT."” NIRS—— EVERY DAY. SOUV. FOR THE CHILDREN o rhonedor St Pak i 00 for Se: FURS Park 23. ALBERT HOEFILCH Importer and Manafacturs, 116 Graat Av. Telephone GREEN 325,