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

COBURN DOES NOT 'NEED A GUARDIAN Judge Buck Throws the Case Against the Pescadero Million- aire Out of Court. REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 17.—Loren Co-| aire land owner | continue to man- age his own property and conduct his own . In all six witnesses were examined to- day for the petitioner, a number of whom made very good witnesses for Coburn before they had left the stand, and es- t peclally was this so with Manuel Ben-| as done for the past forty | nett | , without of a Bennett tes ed that he had lived in | without the -assistance of | Pescadero and vielnity all nis life and b ol had known Loren \ as long as he have ed and | o001’ remember, probably twenty years, or less. During the last three more o every da sations with him alm Mrs.. Ella C. Wheeler, Pt was made to have Co- | and -unable were. Witness nd he =aid, “All | r id es rn caught t- ation ‘fh the Superior _ his (Coburn’s) | n. The taking of tes- oy aught of petitioner was com- n after-1 o'clock, at which time | right s going into assed Coburn’s place. It was rain and Coburn stopped him him to assist in gefting a num- of straw into the barn, which to dismiss the petition was made alg & Ragland, attorneys for Mr. g d . o tioh was support ning and aske: if this was the whole of th fon witness replied that it wa that on this last occasion Co- ted to the sky and remarked the stars were shining, or| ed in any way peculiarly. he had told counsel and Carl ne things that were not true, as he was now on the stand he e truth and only the truth if he formed an dition of Coburn's n asked m) »f the spectators, e mpetency of Mr. Coburn to take f himself and to manage his property he answer was: I think he is Judge eeling was 50 in prolonged eTiff could not ations show- | stand, and he openly charged witness had ad- | With having been bought by Coburn for contemp- | the sum of . The examination was dropped and wit- »se who were re- | ness allowed to go. 0 INVESTIGAT TOFSTOCK | NOT COMPLETED Ivy Leach Gets an Ad-|Consul Dudley Ordered verse Decision. to Republic. —- - E bIf Spect VANCOUV Edwin Dud Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | 1 Dispatch to The Call. teresting O or Court De- . C., Nov. 17 lonel States Consul at tructiens from once to R stigate thoroughly the man now Jorities at Kam- kely that the outcome be a demand on the n authorities for the extradition t, as it is alleged that he was over from the American side | the prog de of the boun- afe De- Fran- held by the Car ops. Everett held up a nd Forks, and In sle there would er the American officers sim: erett over to the Car ces of the law. Y expects to get to the root matter. ight ase much inter- e “2“1‘.“,": HANGED PROTESTING HIS INNOCENCE Execution of Michael Emil Rollinger, Convicted of Having Strangled His Wife. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Michael Emfl Rol- linger, who choked his wife to death on December 16, 155, and then set fire to the avor to hide his crime, was hanged to-day In the County Jail. an impassioned speech from the gal- gives ich was her filed to-day e testimony s Rollinger protested his innocence. He sald he had been deceived and wronged. All his money had been taken from him to carry the case to the Su- preme Court, which was not done. | “1 say before my mother and my chil- * he concluded, “that I am an inno- man.” | osed that Rollinger killed his | that he might marry Lena a woman who hafled from the e country (Austria) as Rollinger. He the first resulting In a SAYS the jury. One of the him was his 11- € of 3 ared that all the AGE SAVED children had been sent away on a slight COUNTRY FROM PANIC |Pretext the day the crime was commitied - | HIGHBINDERS AGAIN ‘ WIELD THE HATCHET ‘Russell Sage's Opinion of the Govern- ment’s Offer to Buy Up $25,- 000,000 of Bonds. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Russell Sage 18| Chun Jun, who conducts a drug store lay as. saying to 4 newspaper | at S15 Wa, gton street, complained to who asked him what he|the police that he was struck yesterday the United States Treasury | afternoon with a hatchet in the hands Ty Gage's nction has | °f @ highbinder. According to his story world from a disas. | the cause of the attempted murder grew ne who has heen fn touch | ©Ut of a transaction in which trouble terprises during the past | 270se over the price at which fruit should have realized the | P® sold 10 certaln consumers. The 2 market. The | tack, it Is alleged, took place In a door- way on Sansome street, ington and Clay. Chun thinks his assaflant was a of the situation. | between Wash- king a rich harvest of it, nment has stopped their | | Chinese named Chung Cow. The assault: REERe [ed man exnivits a large black and biue " i streak on his arm, which he says he New Minister Beceived received from the blunt end of ihe UA, Nicaragua, Nov. 17.—Count | weapon. the Itallan Minister to Central ————— who arrived at Managua e . >ho & " R rf-v‘si\‘fid SOLD GOAT FOR MUTTON. 7 d b ted yester- e sy " for | Chief Market Inspector Witzemann ytown. Arrests a Chinaman. Witzemann, F. chief rket In- pector, is still actively at work rounding up venders of meat who goat for | BEECHAM'S ILLS The Best and Safest Family Medicine FOR ALL Bilious and Nervous Disorders Sick Headache, Constipation, Weak Stomach, Impaired Di- gestion, Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. The World’s Medicine Annual Sak Exceeds 6,000,000 Boxes. 10 cents and 25 cents, at all drug stores. Reecham's Pills have the largest sale of ar Tfi..'fl’rm Medicine in the world, and wis hu%nua achieved Without the publication of testimonials mutton. Yesterday, accom trolman J. E. Barry of Sergeant 2d, who was disguised as a C , Witzemann bought the leg t which was exposed for sale fi, & Co. at 1009 Dupont street and | which Ah Fung, the seller, claimed to be the finest of mutton. After paying for the misrepresented article Witzemann or- | dered Barry to place under arre The latter secured his re ing $50 cash ball. %ha Board of Health has again con- demned | between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, con- | ducted by F. R. Cook, and the building will be closed under orders of Dr. Law- lor. The institution is in a very unsani- tary condition and the neighbors claim that their I are endangered by the | terrible stenc! An enjoinment sult will probably be instituted. —_———— To Regulate Cremation. At the meeting of the Health and Po- lice Committee yesterday afternoon | Health Oficer Lawlor presented the draft | of an ordinance recently adopted by the Board of Health which has for its ob- ject the regulation of cremation in this city and county. Dr. Lawior explained the provisions of the ordinance, which, he sald, was intended to prevent crime from being covered up by cremation. It provides for a certificate from the Board of Health, inspection by the Disinter- ment Inspector or other health officer, and the permit for cremation, which must not take place until twenty-four hours after death, must be signed by the Health Officer. e committee declded to recommend the ordinance for passage at next Monday’s meeting of the Board of Bupervisors, 3 | m his was more than counsel could| FIERETT CASE | cinnati and Ral | we must THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1899. NEXT- SESSION AT MILWAUKEE Selection of Municipal League. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 17.—The executive committee of the Natlonal League selected Milwaukee as the place of the next meeting. The v Professor L. S. Rowe of the Univer- Pro- Under the Proposed Municipal gramme.” Professor Rowe sald: the su 3 ns of the committee deal with four itents and asrungement of finan- pancial control over receipts and ures Accounting of municipal industrial o8 of franchises. well as pri- of official pon the ac- unequivocal - T In vate h citles as T any one ex- > neal situ- Public opinion, uninstructed definite _conclusions, In order to remedy utional amend: act provides hy New Y ation and at a lapses A by the fiscal advantage of this system mukes the readily avatlable and safeguard against - indefinite tenure and Mayor in importance. works should be com: the general treasury ac- of the accounting of grantees ises your committee has to the city the most rng the franchises of lons. To this end the keep a separate rec- ssary to fo he franchise. Allen of Ssu. . entic the qu. et anxi data o ervice corp ic control of fran- stem of book- detall in such sa- authority methods of ston and con- ympanies s Jfite among the users tor f the capital em- ity at large tople was opened secretary of the Committee, £ accurate chise ¢ report Receipts theme of A. Auditor of the sby sald: trol over in- res bas been every muni- trol should ex- rity should it rules la officers in the unts of Municipal Industrial s tr by Profes- looke of the U £ Illi- sor Tooke & s and to State authorities ernoon was devoted to a general n of the report of the committee icipal programme, looking to the al stion of the model charter, which ympleted the work of the league for this NAVAL ARCHITECTS DISCUSS WARSHIPS Argument Over Efficiency of Some of the Vessels That Formed Dewey’s Squadron. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—*Designs for the Denver Class Sheathed Protected Cruis- ers,”” was the subject of a paper read by Chief Constructor Phillp Hichborn, U. 8. before the meeting of naval architects engineer, read a reply to the paper of | gt () hermetically sealed iron recepts « ctor Hichborn in behalf of Rear ‘ it s miral Melville, chief of the Bureau of gineering, criticizing _ Constructor Hichborn for selecting the Ralelgh as a ship that might been improved by sheathing. Naval Constructor Capps, who raised the nish vessel Manila after y sunk or Hichborn. structor Bowles sald: “I have an est in the Raleigh, and I am very glad that she has some friends here. I think that to select the Raleigh as an ex- ample of what might have been done by sheathing is rather unfair, Constructor wles =aid that if the Ralelgh had falled to come up to expectations it was because she was hampered in other ways rather than by a lack of sheathing. Admiral Melville in his paper said in part: in reading over the interesting paper of the chief constructor of the navy on the Denver clars of crulsers, it occurs to me to say that I think he nee d the design, Dewe Con- struc them, supported inasmuch as it as decided reful consideration by board of constr h had full knowledge of the artment i1 am sure agree that the expe: ? this de- service and how to fill them better than any newspaper writer, however clever he may ! ice some remarks on the Cin- rtainly have a to tendency eate an us impression with respect tc ‘ Let me say that the Cincinnati and Ralel ere designed at time when there was a perfect craze for high spaed in all classes of vessels. The statement had been dinned into our ears so much that get at least as good results from very ship as were obtained from forelgn ships, and must, if possible, do better, that our de- signers were working, as one might say, under the lash He proceeded with a defense of the Raleigh as to her conduct en route and returning from Manila. He thought the efficiency of the two vessels named would | be improved if they were lengthened fif- teen to twenty feet. journed for one year. = -— ASTRONOMERS CHAGRINED, - W " HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 17.—The Yale astronomers this afternoon decided to give up further observations on the shower of Leonids. Dr. F. L. Chade, ob- server, said: ‘We have made several pictures during our observations of the meteors, but are not sure that we have been able to photo- graph any meteors whatever. We think that the shower must be over, and we shall take no more observations at pres- ent. We have observed a large number of sporadic meteors, but have apparently caught no glimpse of the Leonids.” —- For a New Bridge. WOODLAND, Nov. 17.—The Supervisors of Yolo and Solano counties will hold a conference at Davisville to-morrow in reference to & new bridge over FPutah The meeting ad- meeting of | ague to-day opened with an address | of Pennsylvania on ‘Public Account- | bject of public mccounting the rec- | Municipal | come disbarment case before the Supreme | | for the S | State Senator Clark. | Clark, be placed | | factional fights |FATHER YORKE RELIEVES | that Father Yorke. ( have felt called upon to de- | | streets. important parishes In the city. Father Yorke will assume charge of | the church on Sunday next and will very | | probabl preach his initial sermon | | advising an operation without delay, BRIBERY CASE NERRIG A A Senator Clark Placed on the Stand. —_—— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 17.—In the Well- Court to-day the prosecution introduced about a dozen Wwitnesses in rebuttal, among them being J. R. Toole, State Sen- ator W. A. Clark and Governor Smith. Wellcome, the defendant in the case, was practically a lost factor in the proceed- ings to-day, and the scope of the exami- nation widened out into a general discus- #lon of matters leading up to the alleged | bribery case of the last Legislature. John R. Toole, a mining expert and for several years in the employ of the Ana- conda Company, and said to be one of the leading men of the Daly faction, was the most Important witness. The prosecution | sought to show by this witness that there | was no preconcerted effort on the part of | the so-called Daly faction to defeat Clark= nate, while the defense on cross- examination sought to develop the exist- ance of a conspiracy or combination to event Clark's election. State Senator Clark testified and made explanation of his business and other re- tions with the several witnesses who testified to his bad character yesterday. Witness was asked if he had received a check from Mr. Daly for $5200, and sa he had, but explained that it was in pa. ment for the sale of a newspaper in Madi- | son County, which sale the witness had | negotiated, | Henry Elling, & banker of Virgnia | City, testified to the good character of Governor Smith | testified that the reputation of Clark for | truth and veraclty was good. Judge | Parker testified to the same effect. Col- onel W. F. Sanders also considered Clark's reputation good. Several other Witnesses testified to Clark’s good char- acter. Andrew J. King, Treasurer of Flathead County, testified to the good character of but on cross-examination said he had heard a great many persons say his reputation was bad and that they would not believe him under oath. John R. Toole was questioned as to the charges that he (Daly), Whiteside and others entered into a conspiracy to spring the bribery exposure for the purpose of accomplishing Clarke's defeat. He denfed that there was such a consp . The attorneys for the defense questioned the witness on nearly every point relating to n the Democratic party | covering every political convention The wit- n a general way denied the exist- any time of a conspiracy to defeat Clark, and thought that Marcus Daly was | not so strongly {dentified with the politics o tate s was generally believed. | asked about Daly and others con- | ),000 in Whites hands | ure and Clark's defeat, wit- | nnot find words too strong to re- | ate that.” | and during the history of the State. ne: s pudl. Toole denied any arrangement Whiteside for getting up an exposure. I'llhl Several attempts the political features of the State capital | contest into the case, but the court de- cided that such testimony was irrelevant, | Two more witnesses are to be examir to-morrow morning, and then an decision is expected. It is not believe that there will be an extended argument of the cuse before the court. AN AILING COLLEAGUE Takes Charge of St. Peter’s Parish to | & Give a Fellow-Priest a Needed Rest. Rev. Father Peter C. ppointed pastor of 8 corner of Twenty-fourth Yorke has been Peter's Church, | and Alabuma The announcement of his ap- pointment as the successor to wev. l'a- ther Peter S. Casey, the popular pastor | of the well-known parish, will be a great | surprise 10 Catholics. According to Vicar General Prendergast Father Yorke's ap- | pointment is but temporary, as there was | no other opening for him in this city at | the present time. Father Cas eon- tinued ill health makes it imperative that ke a rest, and at the urgent solici- tatfon of a number of his parishioners will go into the country to recuperate. Father Casey has worked hard for lh" gnm five years and has succeede uilding up the parish until it now 18| considered one of the largest and most, that day. The mere mention that the @ tinguished priest will occupy the puip on that day will crowd the sacred edi- fice to the doors. His fame as a speaker is too well known to the people of this State and every opportunity Is taken by them to hear him talk. It is u tood who 1s an old and in- timate friend of her Casey, used his eloquence to get the latter to retire for | a short time and try and recover his health. Father Casey was at first loth to do S0, as he did not like to leave his | perishionecs in strange hands, but the knowledge that Father Yorke would min- ister to their needs was enough for him | and he gratefully accepted the opportu- | nity of going into the country. e Manufacture of Acetylene Gas. | The Fire Department yesterday sent to | the Supervisors a draft of a proposed or- | dinance regulating the storage and sale of | nd in quantities not exceeding 10 d stored in buildings of | snstructio Not more than twenty pounds of um carbide shall be kept fn any building used for dwellings | or manufacturing purposes, and only on a | written permit from the Fire Marshal, who shall see that the packages are kept dry. The manufacture, transportation, storage, sale or use of liquetied acetylane, which {s manufactured from calcium car- bide, is absolutely prohibited. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sick Women e Advised to Seek Advice of Mrs. Pinkham. [LETTER TO XRS. FINKRAX KO. 04,863] “I had inflammation and falling of the womb, and inflammation of ovaries, and was in great pain. I took medicine prescribed by a physician, but it did me no good. At last I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and after using it faithfully I am thankful to say I ama well women. 1 would advise all suffering women to seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham.”—Mags. G. H. CHAPPELL, GRANT PARK, ILL. “Tor several years my health was miserable. I suffered the most dread- ful pains, and was almost on the verge of insanity. I comsulted one of the best physicians in New York, and he pronounced my disease a fibroid tumor, saying that it was my only chance for life. Other doctors prescribed strong and violent medicine, and one said I was incurable, another told me my only salvation was galvanic batteries, which I tried, but nothing relieved me. One day a friend called and begged me to try Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. I began its use and took several bottles. From the very first bottle there was a wonderful change for the better. The tumor has disap- peared entirely and my old spirits have returned. I heartily recommend your medicine to all suffering women."— Mns. VAN CLEFT, 416 SAUNDERS AVE., JERSEY City HElenuTs, N. J. were made to Inject | = FURS J.LWHRENCE P CALLED B DENTH Passing of the Noted Horseman. RSN Ateea Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Colonel Law- rence Kip died at his residence in this city at 9:45 o'clock to-night. He had been serlously ill for the past ten days from a disease of the stomach. At his deathbed were his wife, his daughter, Mrs. Creery, and one of the attending physicians. Colonel Kip was born in New York sixty-three years ago, his father being Bishop Kip, who went to California from this city while Colonel Kip was a young man. Later he went to West Point, where he was a classmate of General Merritt. Colonel Kip and General Mer- ritt were warm personal friends and al- most the last soclal gathering Colonel Kip attended was a dinner given by him- self for General Merritt, Hamilton Bus. bey of the Turf, Fleld and Farm and a few other close friends at the Buburban Riding and Driving Club. Colonel Kip served conspicuously in the Civil War, after having fought Indlans in Washington Territory in In the Civil War he was on the staff of General Sheridan and later appointed inspector general of the Department of the East. He was for a time inspector of artillery of the Army of the Potomac. After his marriage to Miss Eva Lorillard he re- signed his commission in the army. he names of Colonel KIH": ancestors are found in the records of New Amster- dam as far back as 1635, and the old Kip mansion stood at “tiver End, West Thirty- fifth street, for 230 years. eMost of the Kips were loyalists "and their fortunes suffered during the war for independence. The funeral will be held at Grace Church Monday morning. Lectured on Cathedrals. Rev. Alfred Kummer, D.D., entertained a large audience last night in Metropoli- tan Temple with an illustrated lecture on the “Cathedrals of Europe.” The speaker showed by his description of the mag: nificent edifices that he described that he has traveled extensively throughout Eu- rope. His personal observations on the cathedrals of Milan, Strassburg. Col g St. Peter's, St. Paul's, Rome, Londoen, Worms, San Marco, and many others, proved highly interesting. During the intermissions Bernhard Walther, the Bel- gian solo violinist, rendered a number of selections. — e ———— Fraternal Eagles. San Francisco Aerie of the Fraternal Eagles has completed arrangements for | the giving of a masquerade ball in the Mechanics' Pavilion on Thanksgiving eve. A number of prizes will be offered, and | the committee of arrangements, number- ing 150 members, propose to make this the grandest affair of the kind ever given in this city An Execellent Combination. ' The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrur oF Fies, manufactured by the CariForyia Fié Sykue Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispeiling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable gnality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, er and bowels, without weakenin, or irritating them, make it the ide: laxative. In the process of manufacturing fi are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA F16 Syrur Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and o 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 YORK, N. Y. For sale by all Druggists.—Price S0c. per bottle ALBERT HOEFILCH Importer and Maoufacturs, 116 Graat Av. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters [ 5, A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Touic for the Sexual Organs of both sexes. ‘The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid. meys and Bladder. Sells on its own Merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. T (Send for Circular.) 233 Market stre AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. THE FUNNIEST FARCE IN TOWN. T— My Friend From India. Speclal engagement of L. R. STOCKWELL. MR. CHUTES AND Z0O. TO-DAY..,.CHILDREN'S DAY! CONCESSIONS FREE BEFORE 2:20 P. M. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, LOLA COTTON, the six-year-old Psychological Marvel. e MAJOR MITE... ‘The Smallest Actor on Earth. ADGIE and HER LIONS, High Diver, AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW, TO=-NIGHT-SPECIAL! Reproduction of the last round of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight in conjunction with the JEFFRIES Fitzsimmons and Palmer-McGov- ern contests. to Die in the “CABARET DE T e Dl oo for Beats, Park LA MORT."” 2, ADVERTISEMENTS. Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic me.2 M. L. S. T. no.2 I have given personal inspection to the worklng of M. L. S. T. on the humas system, mizst say that it emtirely meets with my professlonal sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demoustrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. 1. 8. T. No.2 WILL CURE. RHEUMATISM, no matts Any case of In atien of the Blad- der o: Eularged Prostate f the pitieats have beea lnrg-‘n forced to use d, no matter i s GE. ANY CASE OF DIARETE! malast. Will remove es- addition to the above. M. I. 8. T. No. 2 has cured stany cases of Paral erers. It is prescribed by leading plysicians all over the conntry. It is pleasant to take and many docttors or kinds of mediciges hare_tri department, giving symptoms. $L per box. or six bozes for $5. G YPHILIS IN ANY ST t Impotency that can be cured, and permanently restors youthful viger aad Its effects are permanent and lasting. Will cure any case of ithont local treatment. Will cure amy case of Varicocele. | uirely from the aystem Cancer aud Cancerous Germs. a 7sis, Locomeotor Atul..xssl- 1 Trouble aud apparently incurable diseases of the merves. M. 1. S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years,and has cured thonsands of suff. absolutely safe. It never lncreases or diminiskes the action of the are euffering from auy chronic disease Jou sre arged to on WE GUARANTEE TO CURE Y‘U. an‘yu may judge of the value of the Great Specific for yourself, wiil sead you large case by mall FREE, only asking that | when eured yourwelf you will recommiend it to others. Write coufidentially to our medical Address M. I S. 7. Co., Toledo, 0. AMUSEMENTS. e | RS | MATINEE TO-DAY—To, 60c and 3So. To-Night, SundayNight And All Next Week! BROADHURST'S GREAT LAUGH LOOSENER. THE PEOPLE'S PLAYHOUSE. Eddy and Jones Sts. Phone SOUTH 770, LAST PERFORMANCES. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 318 AND TO-NIGHT. EUGENIE BLAIR AND- EXCELLENT COMPANY IN A LADY OF QUALITY! TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) NIGHT THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL! JACOB LITT’S BIf SUCCESS, THE LOCAL FAVORITE, “IN OLD KENTUCKY.” SEATS NOW QIEADY. c and TS, PRICES (EVENINGS) Coming—The Greater * COLUMBIA THEATER. ~———ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT—— Of Golden Gate Lodgs No. 6, B. P. OF ELKS, SUNDAY, November 13, at 3 P. M. A Programme of Rars Excellence by Profes- sionals and Others. Admission, Including Reserved Seats, 50o. THIRD ANNUAL MODEL DOLL SHOW! To be held In the DOCTORS' DAUGHTERS, To be held in the MAPLE ROOM of the PALACE HOTEL FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov. 17 and 18, 1899, Open from 10 &. m. to 10 p. m. ..$1, 75¢, 50c, 2e HENANDOAH." MATINEE TO-DAY. (SATURDAY), NOV. 18 Parquet, 2%5c, any seat; baicony, ldc; children, 100, any part. ACKNOWLEDGED THE BEST BILL OF THE SEASON. RYAN AND RICHFIELD, tn “A Headless Man''; CHERIDAH SIMPSON, ‘“The American Beauty”’; BURTON'S ACROBATIC COMEDY DOGS; VINIE DE WITT, cornet and ‘voeal soloist; JEROME AND ALEXIS, LEO CARLE, GOGG AND DAVIS, . AMERICAN BIO- | GRAPH. | The famous Paristan Beaunty, CORNILLE. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND AND ENGLISH OPERA SEASON. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P. M, Gilbert & Sulllvan's Charming Composition, “PATIENCE. Verdl's Superb Grand Opers, THE MASKED BALL (“UN BALLO IN MASCHERA.") TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT and Sunday Eventng, Every One Talking.of the Latest Triumph. Come Early, for the Demand Is. Enormous. The Greatest Rush for Seats on Record. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER Is Bush 8. POPULAR PRIC e and 500 Next Week—Close of the Grand Opera Season. Gala_Perform: X “Ernant,” * BASEBALL! SACRAMENTO V8, SAN FRANCISCO. THREE GAMES AT RECREATION PARK. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. |SUNDAY AT 10:30 A. M. AND 2:30 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. ADMIESION, 600 CHILDREN, Se¢. CALIFORNIA THEATER £ YOU MUST NOT FORGET ...LAST THREE PERFORMANCES... 'HIS AFTERNOON, TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY % AFTERNOON. Harry Corson Clarke eIt WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES. TO-MORROW _ (SUNDAY) NIGHT--Thall & Kennedy’'s Great Swedish Dialect Comedy, YON YONSON!| OPULAR Evening, T5e, §e, 25o. RICES. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532, MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON. LAST NIGHT BUT ONE Of Francis Wilson's Greatest Comic Opera Success. THE MERRY MONARCH. The Funniest Performance in the City, Ladies Admitted Free to Grand Stand. WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED. Member American Turt Congress. TANFORAN PARK. South San Francisco, Sah Mnlm‘fi; Next Week — Colossal, Sumptuous, Elaborate and Coetly Production of Rice's Beaa- Otfice, Parlor A, Palace F. Utul Extravaganza, B T ¥. H. GREEN, President. Sec. and Manager. EVANGELINE.” POPULAR PRICES, 50c, 35¢, 25c, 15¢ and 1fo. A good reserved seat at Saturday matines, 25 cents. Branch Ticket Office, Emporfum. FIRST WINTER SEASON. Fifst meeting from Nov. 4 to Nov. 18 1809, inclustve. Six high-class running races every weekday, beginning at 1:30 p. m.. Las at 4 p. m. Beautiful country scenery. sunshine and fresh A model racetrack, superb grandstand and LAUGHTER IS KING |t —AT THE— TRAIN SERVICE thern Pacifie Co. Local trains lea Special race trains at 1 returning immed! . m. SAN JOBE AND WAT STATIONS—Arrive at 12:30 and 1335 p. m. tately after the last race and “ STEEPLECHASE, CENTRAL PARK. CONEY ISLAND IS EERE AT LAST. The ROMAN CARROU i S D s (e Taird great USEL, a ten minutes la m:.elq.“.mrn;ms-r{rzaxguzcifis f e d et entire rounds. AZZL) detand. can’t hold the crowd. e | ey t cars of all trains reserved for women famons CONEY TSLAND, | 'h¢ ttractions of T0-DAY! T0-DAY! T0-DAY ! 250—DOLLARS—250 ‘W1l be thrown from the high Professor Hill to the crowd bolo: .‘:'x:n'o":na"l:n P. m. ADMISSION uo—nulnd' ludes & ride on the horses. Prese; 0 every winner. Open from 1 to " king. > Tusiorsn’ snd return, San Francisco to Tanfors neluding admiesion to grounds, $1 3. Single Toand.teip tickets, 40 cents. _ Holders of Associa- tion Badges may-secure a twenty-four ride cou- pon tie imited to thirty days, upon presen fation of badges at Third or Valencia street stations for $3 laints without _npfln-r sl oomp e delay with and their escorts.