The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1900. FROM THE LODGEROOMS OF FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS OF SAN FRANCISCO Being a Review of Matters That Are of Interest to the Members of Many Brotherhoods. - During the session of the Grand Chap- ter of the Order of the Eastern Star at San Jose Yerba Buena Chapter, U. D., “the ancisco, was granted its permitted to ornia, this by he number is 183. On the representatives e a reception to its christened it the (;m'd The ned chapter pro- ake it the leading e bee: made for and literary den Gate Hall lvy Chapter that it will be ctions ever ar- rection of a commit- d to every chapter Er order of the Eastern S ne up to the present s { tw &} mem £ the deceased. T“e O"'i Fellows. Gra announced & Yu rth Butte Lodge at its meeting on ates for of- e manner conferred the roy- s last night. ork in the initi w able entertain- y_night 1 aged by ses to give an ichills, Captain ‘\r igues and the pro- served 'flve Rebekahs. 4 by Mission Re- ' Home at 1 Gllro; party This lodge is arranging for a to be given in the near future to funds with which to purchase col- r all its past noble grands. Rebekah Lodge had an interest- ing social last night in the Eureka Ha.ll. of (Lp 0Odd Fellows’ bullding. mplar Lodge will give an entertain- Baturday night In the Oddl ¥el- ebel ka‘l Lodge ‘g arranging for a | to be glven during Hal- “Druids. the past week paid an official visit to a night. On Monday he was a Grove in Oakland, Tuesday with Galileo Grove in this city, Wednes- day with Golden Star, Norma and Tem- plar groves in this city, Thursday with Olympia Grove in the Mission, Friday with Olive Grove in Colma and Saturda with Benicia Grove in Benicia. Previous to that he, in company with the grand secretary, John M. Graves, visited San Jose, Columbus and Garden City groves in joint session in San Jose. That was on | the 3d jnst. On the ith they visited Sa- linas Grove. They were with Madrona and Luis de Cameous groves on the 6th, on which occasion three strangers were received into the first degree, two mem- bers were reinstated, one joined by card and the second and third degrees were conferred on several candidates. A ban- quet followed the ceremonies. Subse- quently they were joined at Redwood City by Past Noble Grand Arch and nov\ Su reme Herald James F. Martinoni A Vol of ihe Drulds Masazine District Deputy Willlam Mount and others from Mayfield, when a visit was paid to Morvin Grove. Two candidates were initiated and the second and third degrees were con- Goiden Star has recelved Pdrter Asbo| into its membership by initiation. Mis- oe Lodge of Modesto initiated two at ast held meeting. Last week Supreme Representative E. H. Goetze was tendered a reception by his friends on his return from the East. very pleasant evening was spent. Hesperian Grove on last Tuesday even- | ing had a busine: mefllnfi, when two rangers were initiated and four appli- were recelved. Then there was s and a smoker, at which many were present by Invitation. an excellent varied programme very much enjoyed. Arch M. A. Beckman sent invi- reme Representatives Mar- tze to attend his wedding in Paul on the 17th inst. The recipients | sent a congratulatory telegram. present at the official visit ia Grove last Thursday night a large number of the members and many visitors, who for the first time saw the magnificent hall in which this grove holds its sessic The noble grand arch, Henry Lange and grand cers who ‘accom- panied him were received with the cere- moni ue their rank and were cordially comed by Noble Arch Armstrong. The | visitors witnessed the conferring of the st degree on seven strangers and were | most agreeably surprised to note not only the perfect but impressive manner In which the work was done, particularly that of the noble’arch, whose intonation accentuation and way of imparting the lectures won for him the highest com- mendation. After the work of the even- ing the grove was closed without form and those present were taken to the fourth degree room, where an elaborate supper was served. There were addresses by Noble Grand Arch Lange, Deputy Grand Arch f}ndflau Supreme Represen- tatiye Martinoni, Ersme Representa- strangers Ihere tive Goetze, Past le Grand Arches Buben and “Chiane Dokt Secretary Graves Vice Arch Bowers, L. Wolff, 5. B. Cordano and E. C. Luchessi. This \grn\'e, which starte seyen months ago Noble Grand Arch Henry Lange during | with sixteen members, has had wonderful success, having now minety-two members, | with prospects of more. The Elks. The committee of San Francisco Lodge that is arranging a memorial service | promises a programme that will exceed in excellence anything ever yet given by the lodge. This lodge will name a com- | mittee of five to devise ways and means | to secure the attendance of the Grand | Lodge in this city in 1%02. Past Exalted Ruler H. S. Manning at the last held meeting of the lodge told of his Eastern experiences ang declared that San Fran- cisco Lodge (‘mn of the many Eastern lodges. Phil Gordon, who has just returned from an extended tour through the ism {s booming in every within a year membership. Howell says t members of consist of lodgerooms billiard room, reading rooms, ladies’ par- lor, reception rooms, refres mvnt rooms | and all that is modern and convenient. On the morning of the 15thinst. Stockton part and that lhe order will double its; Exalted Ruler Colonel ¢ home for the co Lodge is to entertainment hall, Lodge No. 218 attended M. E. Church in a bod ned to a sermon on ‘‘Special Pro’ by the lodge chap E C. Evans. The ne, and the church ecorated with ferns and r: v night the lodge will hold a special Session that will surprise the large number who will attend. Judge Post of Sacramento Lodge will be the master of ceremonies. He will have a novel programme: This lodge at its last held meeting forwarded $178 for the relief of members of Galveston Lodge, many of whom lost all they possessed. All the lodges in the State are prepar- ing to hold memorial service ‘on Sunday December 3. Los Angeles Lodge now has a member- ship of 425 and still adding to the number. | i Improved Order of Red Men. s | ,Charles Gray, chairman of the Yosemite Tribe anniversary committee, announces grand strictly Invitational. This will be on ths night of the 19th of December. The annual meeting of the Improved Or- der of Red Men's Endowment Assoclation will be held on Tuesday evening for the election of a board of directors and to mar the report of the officers for the past ear. Lan week Cherokee Tribe adopted sev- eral palefaces. Thomas Roach, 8., and Leon Enemark, sachem of Bald Eagle e No. 72, assisted in the work. The benefit to J. F. Meeks, P. S., given by Modoc Tribe was a great success, the hall being crowded. The entertainment was enjoyed by all. A handsome sum was realized. On the last Thursday in September the deputy grand sachems of this city met and organized by the election of G. Bos- sert as chairman and J. H. Hutaff as sec- y. There were interesting talks by U. A, Lewls M. L. Wheeler, C. L. M~ A. Laplace, R. P. Gale, A. Hausman, Bossert, F. luwu’ll M. Bloom, E. Las- tre(n and Secretary Hutaff. It was de- flhdbd to form a general committee which | shall have charge of all functions to be given by the several tribes. This propo- sitlon will be further discussed at a meet- ing to be held next Thursday night. Yosemite Tribe s working hard to per- fect itself in degree work in the amplified desree. This is being supervised by Past Sachem ~ E. Lastreto, assiste hy James Hagan, past sachem of Winne- mucca Tribe. After the last held drill | there were short talks by J. H. Hutaff, D. D, §.; J. Hagan, P. §. of Winne- mucca Tribeé, and J. S. Colby, P. S. of | Osceola Trive. JEASURE BOXES NATURE Miners of the Pacific Coast Delving for Wealth With Vigor. nterest will necessarily t to revivity the Comstock ication of electsicity. The e Truckee River Electric Power will constitute & new chapter In the the mines on the lode. Since the of ore made by Meiville Atwood, taken from the lode in 1859, the Comstock mines have produced nearly $400,000,000. Divi- dends & ting to $119,240,780 have been paid. T : The assessments levied are something like | $100,000,000 in the aggregate, so that there is a balance of large size still in favor of the| lode. What the future will develop is a mat- ter of conjecture. The contract for power 1s at the maximum rate of 38 per horsepower up to 5000 horsepower. The cost has been here- tofore much higher, ranging even as nigh as $35. Cheap power and modern pumps (o drain the lower levels will enable the mine owners to reach that which has been inaccessible. The actual value of the Comstock mines will come nearer an absolute determination. Los Angeles moneyed men are reported to bs | hopeful that a_smelter can be buflt in Los | Angeles. The field for its operations will be | founa in the ores on the Colorado and Mofave | @eserts, in the Coast Range Mountains, in Bouthern Californta, Southern Arizona, South ern Utah and Nevada, on the west coast of | Mexico and in Lower California. These ores are now sent hundreds of | smeiter. Major S. M. Davis, mineral agent of the El Paso Chamber of Commerce, has made a | report on Tombstone. He makes the sanguine forecast that ‘‘when this part of the territory | is properly advertised there will be a dozen | Cripple Creeks scattered over Southern Ari- zona.” | The report of the Arizona Copper Company, whose officers are residents of Edinburgh, Scot- | land, for the half year ending March 51 showa that'a net profit of £126,000 has been made in | the copper operations, and £32,000 profit has Each Tablet Stamped thus P Guaranteed Cure miles to find » | been made by the company’s raflroad. The report Is an interim one, so that the full finan- clal statement is not given. A full statement { 1s made annual 9,467,401 poun tons’ per month, being at the rate of 759 short The Superfor Court In Tuolumne County has | declded a suit of considerable interest, ing the title to the Rhode Island mine plaintiff was John F. Callahan and fendants John P. James et al The decision was in favor of the plaintiff, holding that the mine was reserved in the grant | townsite of Groveland. In 1854 Thomas C. Reil located what {s now the Rhode Island mine and he conveyed it later, through others, to J. F. Callahan, the present claimant. In 187 D. Redmond received a United States pa- tent to the townsite, which patent, among other things, provided that *'no title is thereby acquired to any mine of gold, or copper, or to any possession held under existing laws. At the | time of the survey and entry Lawrence Mu:. ray was living with his family on land ad- Joining the north and east boundary of the exterior lines of the townsite and continued to live there until his death. The property of Murray's estate was then et aside by the Superlor Court to his widow, Joanna A. Mur- | ray, and four surviving chiidren. Mrs. Mur- | ray’ married C. H. Wilson, one of the defend- | ants in the suit just settled. She executed a deed to Wilson of lot 8, block 6, on which Is situated the Rhode Island mine. On Septem- | ber &, 1879, Judge Redmond, before leaving for England, executed o the persons whose pames peared upon the official map of the Grove- | Tand. townsite and who had ot aiready ve- | celved them, deeds of the lots to the different | parties as shown by the map; among them be- ing one to Lawrence Murray for the said lot 8 of block 6. Judge Redmond left these deeds | with James Tannahill and after the latters | death they came into the possession of his widow, Mary A. Tannahill, and later, in 1889, the one conveying the lot on which is situated the Rhode Island mine was dellvered by her to defendant, John P. James, who held the deed until March 7, 1%0, when it was recorded. According to the Scott Valley Advance thers is a chance that the name of a part of the somewhat {amous Coffee Creek district will be changed. The Advance sa: at: “‘So much prejudice exists in the mlndl of strangers against the term ‘Coffee Creek’ that mine- involv- The the de- owners on the ‘telluride’ belt are considering the advisability of detaching their portion of the so-called "Upper Coffee Creek' district and or c1v|n¢ it a new name. |ne-uy significant, as it Is without doubt the most elevated mlnln{l;:n trict In the northern part of the State, cl varying in altitude from 6500 to 8000 feet. This new district in- cludes the Lawrence, Carr and Gulick camps and the recent discoveries on the head of Swift k. The Colfax Sentinel gives the following ac count of the transfer of the P(nn&r Gold Min- pany to the Ploneer-Lynn Mining Com- peny, organized under the laws of Colorado ‘with’ the ;?n;;.nnmhu s q::‘h. ttne old company, of par value of lor tne rpose of acquiring the Californi: pares favorably with any | State, reports that Elk- | that the event will be celebrated with a | p ball and banquet, which is to be | Lud- | The copper produced was | of the | silver, cinnabar | valid mining claim or | of the new company on paying therefor 25 cents a share. There is trouble at Bisbee, Arizona. The proferty rights of every owner in the camp are at stake in the case of Martin O'Hare Vs, C. A. Overlock, before the receiver of the land office at Tucson. Overlock and others have ccipied the land in question for a number of vear& Martin O'Hare has located the land as mineral and has applied for a patent, and has produced snecimens to €how that he'is in the right. The protestants claim squatters’ rights and deny the mineral allegations. The Tuc- son Citizen _says that as all of the land in the camp Is held by the same right it will be seen how important the decision of this question is, Lots have been bought for §12,000 in the camp where the title is as insecure and uncertain as that of Overlock &pd others. “If the case is lost,”" sald Overlock to a Citizen reporter, “'I can locate as mineral land some of the best lots In Bisbes and the possessors will bave to vacate.’ There is considerable mining stir in Inyo County. At Citrus the Mazurka Mining Com- pany 15 working a double force of men on lts placer property i Mazurka Canyon. About 00 feet will complete the tunnel to bedrock, Which will then have a total lensth of 243 feet. Barnes & Anderson are going to put up a five-stamp mill for their mine, six miles from Citrus. The mill will be erected at Willow Spring, about two miles from the mine. The Irsch mine Is working sixteen men. M. Thompson is now general manager of the mine. Messrs. Smith and Bell of San Francisco de- cided to build thelr horacic acid plant on the west side of Owens Lake. The cost of the plant is_estimated at 3150,000. The Southern Pacific Company has restored the old rate of $ & ton on $25 ore from Inyo County pomts to Ban Francisco. Joseph Leiter of Chicago, once famous as the promoter of a wheat corner, has acquired claims in Southern California in Copper Basin, ihirty miles down the Colorado River from Needles and seven miles back from the river. He is coming These he proposes to develop. to the coast soon. | The Los Angeles Herald reports that there is pending a deal for the sale of coal land lylng in a strip recentl the San Carlos Indian reservation and declared to be mineral land. J. cholson, Indian agent at San Carlps, now in lhh ago0 promoting the sale, has sent several telégrams to Tucson stat- | ing 'that a party of capitallsts met him at Chi- cago en route to Arizona to examine the coal | strip. ~ The presence of a large area of coal | | within fifteen miles of the San Carlog fort was discovered years ago by regular army offi- | cers in pursuit of Apaches, but no develop- ment was done until 1850. When the strip was | segregated from the Indlan reservation Mr. | Phillips of Pittsburg interested Eastern capital. land a few months ago a force of men com- | menced developing by means of diamond drills. { It 1s sald that operations have been so success- ful that the Eastern capitalists who contem- x ’P : x s 4 the | Globe and Northern Railway with a_view | running a spur to the coal flelds. The open- ing of coal fields at this point would be a boon to the mining industry of Arizona. The Yreka Journal says that the hydraulic miners feel hopeful that they will do well the coming winter, all that they need beins a plentiful supply of water and plenty of snow in the mountains early In the winter to freeze hard for slow melting and supplying the small streams and ditches during the summer months. The dredger at Hawkinsville is reported to be | doing well. Work has been suspended on the | American Bar claim at Klamath River, Ash Creek, until spring opens. w The Western Mining World sayik that there re quicksilver deposits In Jackson outhern Oreg ich look well. known as th Mountain King and is twelve miles from Gold Hill. The World quotes the cwners of the property tu the effect that there | {is a pay streak 130 feet wide; that the supply is inexhaustible, rll‘ The property consists of 500 acres It was pur g0, since which develop- < has been nerformed. H. Abbott of Paramaribo tells the Republics that in washing for near | Two old he has oc- In diamond mining the lar. lle farthest down. Years 4RO a ly, who was interested in gold mining w him, washed a large dia- | mond from a p: of gravel. There are two | £old belts, ea running from Br! ing nearest t h /b came the Dutch and finally the Engli tions. It was in the process of work| parts of the belts which came in the English | colony that the recent diamo finds were made. It was purely accldental. | | ADVERTISEMENTS Free to the Ruptured | — | | W. S. Rice, the Well Known | | Authority, Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Fres to All | Out of the chaos of old-time failure comes a new and startling cure for rupture, Dr. W. S. Rice, 4 . Main st .«\dums N. Y., bas In- E . MR. CHAS. LANGE. | vented a method that cures without pain, dan- | ger, operation or_an hour's loss of time from the'day’s work, To avold all questions of doubt | he sends free to every sufferer a free trial of | his method and there can be no earthly reason | | why any one, rich or poor, should not avail | | themselves of this generous offer. As an in- | ! stance of this remarkable mcthod, the cure of | Charles Lange. Morrison, I, is a welcome | | piece of inteiligence. | |~ Mr. Lange is a weil preserved old gentleman, | 72 years of age, and for eighteen years had a | | bad_double rupiure which no_treatment could | | cope with. use of the Rice | { method the left rupture healed entirely and the | | right was almost closed in a few weeks. To- | day he is as sound as a dollar, wears no truss or other support, and his cure is only one of hundreds of similar cases reported by those who use the Rice method. Send for this free trial. Don’t be backward. It will surprise you with' its wonderful power to heal. And if you know of other runtured people ask them to write or write for them. Do not fail to write at_once: do so to-da: | AMUSEMENTS. ALF. ELLINGHOUSE. PHONE SOUTH.. starine MATINEE TO-DAY o — The laughing farce comedy success, BROWN IN TOWN! Prezented by the Original Company, as First Eeen in This City. POPULAR PRICES: EVENING. .15e, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ and 7S¢ MATINEE. 15e, 25¢, 36¢ and 5O NEXT—'THE TRULY BIG SHOW. THE KING OF THE OPIUM RING. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEE T 'l'D-DAY. nen FRAW LEY 550 PANY LAST Nmn’r. THE ENSIGN Millinery! Art Dep't Commencing Monday a choice line of PATTERN HATS { ART NEEDLEWORK will be placed on sale at prices ranging from $8.00:-8$15.00 | On Sale Daily CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stookton Strests, San Franoiseo. UNION SQUARE. MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. Dainty Nove'ties in are now arriving and will be placed el foodoeionfe WILLIAM H. WEST’S' - BIG MINSTREL ONE WEEK, COMMENCING THIS AFTERNOON October 21. MATINEES T’H’URSDAY AND SATURDAY. The High-Class, High-Salaried and Most Perfect Minstrel Organization in the World—Entirely New and Magnificently Equipped This Season. JUBILEE.... GOLF STREET PARADE MONDAY, at 2 P. M. Next—Tke Great Russlan Me]odmu_lg,—“FOB HER SAKE,” Commencing Snnday Afternoon. THE TRIUMPH OF MERIT. THE F2 10 BROTHFR§ DE ELMAR AL AND WHALEN. Starting from Theater at 2 p. m., and pro- ceeding over following route: Kearny to Mar- ket, to Van Ness, to Post, to Montgomery street, to Montgomery avenue, to Kearny street, to Bush, to Theater. *TIVOLI» [ree CARMEN"" 1o ANOTHER GALA WEEK BEGINS TO-MORROW! Monday, Wednesday, Friday Nights and LA GIOCONDA SIGNORINA BARBARESCHI, SIGNOR CASTELLANO, FERRARF, NICOLINL LUCENTI, GRAHAM, POLETINL Tuesday, Thursday, EXTRA PERFORMANCES OF CARMEN Collamarini = = = as = = = Carmen RUSSO0. SALASSA, REPETTO, POPULAR PRICES—25¢ and 50¢ NEXT e YMF’HONY sCONCE‘RT MAX HIRSHFELD. 60--ORCHESTRA OF--60 A Superb Programme Will Be Given, In- cluding Berlioz's Symphony Fantastic “AN EPISODE IN THE LiFE OF AN ARTIST.' Seats on Sale To-Morrow Morning, & G Tivoll or Sherman, Clay & Co. PRICES 75c, $1.00 and Sl 50 SPECIAL ANNCUNCEMENT! Saturlay Matires ‘The Famous Soprano. The Ideal Tenor. Saturday, Sunday Even'ngs The Great Diva NICOLINI, SCHUSTER. Teleohone Bush 9. THUH‘SD!Y AFTERNOON O‘Clcc TUnder the Direction of COLUMBIA 5 .| 70 MORROW SAT. THE STUPENDOUS SUCCESS, The All-Imposing Production, QUO VADIS (MONDAY) OCTOBER 22, lendor of Stage Settin bnequll.duln Cast, Splen A ag g3, xnlflcene- of Week Commencing SUNDAY MATINEE, October 21st. A REALLY SWELL BILL Fresh From European Triumphs. GaEVANS (““The Honey Boy."") Amerfca’s Favorite Singing Monologist. LsFRASETTIES Musical Artists Direct From Europe. dJohn W. Beatrice WORLD and HASTINGS Presenting an Original Sketch, “KEEPING AN ENGAGEMENT.” BLANCHE RING Descristive Vocalist. LIZZIE B. RAYMOND The Favorite Character Comedlenne. EDGAR ATCHISON-ELY The Hundred-Year Hence “Willy Boy." RAUSCHLE Impersonator of Famous Men. MERRITT AND MURDOCK In an Original Soclety Sketch. TWIN SISTERS HALE Vocalists and Dancers. LAST WEEK OF EVERHART The Hooo Rolling Marve Commz2cing To-Day (Sundzy) Matinee, Parquet, 25c, any seat: Balcony, 10c; Chil-, dren, 10c, any part except reserved. few front orchestra rows reserved, S0c; front rows of Balcony reserved, 2c. ORPHEUM THEATER. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 23. GRAND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE For the benefit of the philanthropic work of the Socfal Sclence Department of the CALIFORNIA CLUB. Under the auspices of the lady m POWERFUL Contributed by the best local and foreign talent. TICKETS, to be obtained from members of the club, 50c; box seats, $L Tickets will be exchanged for reserved seats at the Orpheum box office on and after Mon- day, Oct. 22, H‘f HEATRE B MATINEE 'ro-DAY. TO-NIGHT, THE GREAT embers. MIXED ENTERTAINMENT. SUNDAY. “THE CORSICAN BROTHERS." TO-MORROW NIGHT-— First Time Here, Howard Hall's Romantic Drama, MONDAY, 0CTOBER 29 A Soldier of STUART DBSON &= OLIVER * Pleasi BoLEsim . surrendered; stockhol nedu a llm- lar number of shares of the now eom,pm John E. Hen: Seaparat Tt was o% Brat Detbond € e e e M8 CON- ] o s 2 payment of 60 cents a ehare upoms.th ".““"" “MADAME SANS GENE.” vineina Beaumont Smith, 50"centa on the Yecommendation of the & “a""nm EVENING PRICES......100, 15c, 25¢, 50c, | CAST A o a committee eppointed by the stockholders. A Few Front Rows in Onhutn. Tc. FACTOR. EllenMortimer, case all of the stockbolders should not mufi. MATINEE PRICES......10¢, 15c, Z5e, 50c, Ten their stock, "those making the exchange o Higher— — be g mmh‘“mm Branch nclut II: SEATS READY m!_r N the Empire! ELEGANT NEW SCENERY. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. —_— e e - > CONCERT FISCHER’S CONCERT House. Beatrice Franco, Jose 'rm-n- Lu- nette, Antonlo Vargas, Nellle O'Rourke, the Leons and New Moving Plctures. Reserved Seats, 2ic; Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS., § | AMUSEMENTS, GRAND OPERA SEASON. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE THE MAURICE GRAU | OPERA COMPANY (Lessees -nd \runu-r- of the METROPOL~ IT A HOUSE, New York). nv ,\m-.n..n. Three eks’ - GRAND OPERA Under the Direction of MR. MAURICE GRAT (Also Managing Director Royal Opera, Covent Garden, London), BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 12. The list of Principal Artists is as follows (alohabetically arranged) Sopranos—Mesdames Suzanne Adams, Bauer- meidter, Van Cauteren, Gadski, Marylli, Melba, Nordica, Susan Strong, Fritzl Scheff. Contraltos—Mesdames Carrie Bridewell, Lou~ i1se Homer. Rosa Olitzka, Schumann-Hi Cremonint, Van Imbart de la Tour, the Inauguration of & Season of Tenors—MM. Bars, Bo: Dyck, Dippel, Huebennet, | Maseiro, Saleza. Barytones—MM. nari, Dufriche, Corsl, ‘Scott!, Sizes. Bassos—MM. Robert Blass, Journet, Plancon, Edouard de Res: . ‘onductors—Mr. Wal Plon, L. Mancinelll. L Bispham, Cam- Muhimann, Pini- Bertram, Gilltbert, THE REPERTOIRE for the First Wesk witl tnciude ROMEO AD LIETTE, TANN- HAU! . AIDA, F:\L'ST LOHENGRIN, FLYING DUTCHMAN. Durin; the NGEN RING of WAG- NER will also be given for the first time here. Orchestra, Ballet, Scenery, Costumes ssories from the METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE, NEW YORK The sale of Subscription Seats Will Comamence THURSDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 25, AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO."S AT § A M, for Season of 2 Performances Family C Gallery Proscentum Boxes, seating 8. | Orchestra Loges. LOL’VXER. GRAND OPERA Hi Single Night Sale Opens _November 7. o8 to ST UNION COURSING PARK. T0-DAY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2L AMERICA'S PREMIER COURSING EVENT! THE JOHN GRAGE CHALLENGE CUP! PURSE $6610. NOTICE. No danger of getting wet. Betting Ring and Grand Stand Cove ered With Canvas. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 9:15 a. m., 10:15 a. m., 11 a. m., 12, m., 1 p. m. and 2 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo elec- tric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. {CALIFORNIA THEATER--Special. FOUR EXPLANATORY RECITALS AT THE PIANO on WAGNER’'S “'DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN.” MR. WALTER DAMROSCH. t. 3L “DAS RHEINGOLD'™ Ta——t DIE_WALKURE™ “SIEGFRIED" ‘DIE GOTTERDAMMERUNG™ Supscription sale of seats for the serfes of four® explanatory recitals opens at the Call- fornia Theater on Monday morning, October 22, at 9 o'clock. SCALE OF PRICES (subscription for seriea)— Orchestra, $5; Balcony, $3 EDDY S oL YMP’A COR. MASON ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN ki THE CITY. EDDIE J. MACK, America’s Greatest Buck and Wing Dancer. ANNIE GOLDIE, A Hit as a Coon Shouter and Hebrew Impere sonator. PAMPLIN, The Champlon Australlan Juggler. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANT. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. CHUTES »» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE CONGO FAMILY, BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW! Last Appearance of MR. and MRS. HARRY JACKSON and ARNOLD GRAZIER and HAZEL CALLAHAN. AQUATIC SPORTS ON THE LAKE. Telephone for Seats—Park 2% ... Weekly Call $1.00 per Year o Wednesday, Nov