The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1900, Page 5

FGHTING WITH CHVES I A BOOM Two Mongolians Engage in| a Bloody Battle in ‘ Chinatown, —_— { bery Said to Have Been the Cause of a Mysterious Cutting Af- fray on Bartlett Alley. PR S ther bloody crime was night. committed Ah Tu e know little but w _be & professional at 10 B ed the cutting has tely ascertained. he Chinese al of the offic the scene e effect that the man who was pled to rob Sung's se {me Wwying to escape. g s alsgo cut slightly about the face, hich produced his wounds Ao The immediately ul bu h: found o ) 4 after 10 o'clock cries from | § iouse attracted the attention of | F nan Pat Campion 1 Speclals C and James Dow and . Gus Fi When the policemen ered the Pl they found both men bleeding pro- | < ‘) and the room splattered with ung declared Tung had tried to rob | him and that he stabbed him in self de fense. In the struzgle was € A moment later er Chinese ap- | peared on the scene the story was the men became ? y sa t a elight mis- x ed the trouble is be made ng Hospi- n the tanks ADVERTISEMENTS. Perfect 3 Safisfaction a thing exists on earth owners of Washburn Mandolins and Ask one of them; ill tell you a Washburn he source of endless de- is er Send us your name and ad- ess and we will send you a 1dsome book about Wash- S. KOHLER & CHASE Music House, 26-30 O’FARRELL ST., San Francisco, Cal 00T REST red with carpet; mpered steel legs French design. Country homes and flats furnished complete. We extend credit. BRILLIANTS 338-330-342 POST ST. 2r F Upho A Axmin wel Open Evenings. sorre CURES: MCBURNEY'S | A thorough cure forf | Ppeins in the back, | BRIGHT'S DISEASE, p 2% female troubles, incon- D s S e wetts children, gravel, gal dropey: disbetes, and rhenmatism. FOR SALE AT— DRUG CO., 214 Kearny | —AND AT THE OWL DRUG CO., 1128 Market s Send 2ic in 2c stamps to W. F. McBurney ng st., Los Angeies, Cal., for & ment. Prepaid $150. 'Druggist: DAHLBEND! treat VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN | MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over ffty years by the leaders of the rmon Church and their foi- Jowers. Positively cures the worst cases in old and young arising _from effects of self- use, dissipation, excesses or | cigarette-smoking. Cures Lost | Menhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- 12, Pains in Back, Evil Desires. Lame Back Nefvous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- | ¥ s of Semen, Varicocele or Con- | L . rvous Twitching re immediate. CENTS . otency to every | 't get despondent: a cure is at | small, undeveloped organ: in and perve centers: bc a | A written guarantee to | Circulars - . 3 Stimulates the box; 6 for 52 50 by ma cure or m refunded wllh;é};lu o Bl free. A8 BISHOP REM: : s e an Franciseo, Cal, GRANT DRUG CO., 35 and 40 $500 if my Skin Ointment falls | to cure any| case of eczema or tetter, or if th Price 2% cents. ruggls 'a to stop | %ot sot post ts, or sen! °on receipt of price DR, PAUL DE EOR0" 1% X, Spring st Los Angeles, Cal. | The congregation that gave way to this | ment, and the bright dresses of the fair | duties for one day | 1ei | attend church on a Sunday and eat at | least one dinner a week at home, and that | great number of hard-working men. | | Circle of the Companions of the Forest | brick dnst deposits, bed-§ | M | members. | and h('lgu *THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1900. PASTOR’S AUDITORS BURST INTO TUMULTUOUS APPLAUSE Extraordinary Scene in the Third Congregational Church When Rev. William Rader Concludes Sermon on the Dismissal of Stanford Professor. HE scene in the Third Congre- zational Church last night when the Rev. Willlam Rader con- | cluded a characteristic sefmon | denouncing the action of Mrs. Stanford in forcing the resignation of Professor Ross from the faculty of Stan- | ford University was without a parallel the church history of San Francisco. 7 preacher had wrought himself and | his audience up to a pitch of excitement rarely seen in a church. During his dls e he had several times made sensa- | statements, and when, w one | m upstretched and the other pounding | he desk before him, he brought his re-| marks to a close, the congregation forgot | all church conventions and there was a | clapping of hands until the rafters and | wells of the sacred edifice rang with the | unwonted outburst. | remarkable exhibition of feeling con- | tained some of the city’'s most promi- nent business men. In fact, the most| noteworthy fact of the occasion was the | large number of men present. The gal- lery was sombre with the masculine ele- sex on the main floor was varlegated with more broadcloth than is usual at church services. - When the applause broke out, and | with the loud palm salutes of the men | was heard the patter of women's gloved hands, Dr. Rader looked in surprise at his flock, and then seeing that it was use- | less to attempt to stay the applause turned | to e reading desk and busied himself putting his notes in order. The applause started somewhere in the back of the church and in an instant had ad all over the main floor. Then the | occupants of the gallery became 1nlected|‘ with the spirit of emulation. | The sermon which so excited the con- gregation was a denunciation of the re-| cent action of the heads of Stanford| University in expelling Professor Ross from the institution at Palo Alto, and was in part as follows: Our EBavior illustrated his sermons on the mount with two very suggestive figures. One was when he referred to the city on the hill which when it is lighted up at night s seen | of all men. The other was when he told the | people that they should not hide a candle under a bushel, but should set it in a candlestick, where 1t might give light to all men. These two figures are simple, but in them our Savior strikes the radical principles of democ- A candle has a right to shine, perhaps its only right. If you are a light, shine before men to the utmost that lies in your | | Now of the right to think. There has always been a battle between the thoughts of Aiffer- t men. It is a great thing that it is so. Our } tcal and eocial atmoephere is purified by | clashing together of intellects. The primal | basis of Christ's conception of liberty is that | every man should have a right to think. One of the things which we shot into the country with our revolutionary bullets was the | right of free speech. We have struggled through many years to gain and maintain this. It has become an American right. We have become | | can force steam into a cylinder; but try to put L 3 ! | | i i | | { THE REV. WILLIAM RADER. s e accustomed to speak our minds out. Freedom | of speech is one of the great rights of Ameri- can liberty. | You can turn water into a leaden pipe, you I light Into a pipe or cylinder and see what would happen. You cannot harness or drive light, it | must shine out a great, brilllant, lumino un- trammeled star to guide the children of men. T might call a long roll of American heroes | who have dled to establish this right of free speech. The right to shine if there be a light | to shine with has become one of the basic prin- ciples of American liberty. There be some men who speak through the bars of authority. Such men are narrow-gauge | men on a brond-gauge track. Scholars and preachers have always had a hard time. They burned preachers on They don’t burn them now. They worry them. But scholars are still | martyrs even to this day. | Buch was the case of the professors in one well-known Eastern university who wers cited to appear in a court of justice. Why? Be- | cause they had exercised the American right of | tree speech. Now I suppose you will expect | me to epeak of Professor Ross. Well, I will. His case is like the one of which I have spoken. How has It happened? Because he was a man. not afrald to speak his mind out before the | world, fearless in his knowledge that freedom | of speech was his God-given prerogative. Mrs. Stanford held a pair of snuffers in one | hand and a candle in the other. She has used | the snuffers and to-night there is less light in Stanford University than there was & week ago. 1 don't feel sorry for Professor Ross, I don' feel Worry for the university, but I do feel | sorry for Dr. Jordan. If the faculty of Stan- | ford, including the president, believes in snuff- | ing the candle then they need pity, for they prefer the darkness to the light. But this incident has raised new-born In Cal- | ifornia the spirit of liberty that breathes in | Christ’s sermon on the mount. The feeling that | a peck must not be placed over any light, but | | Stanford University should be abandoned | institution for teaching dead men's ideas as | versity is beyond all else to be a discoverer of | trutn. | this that the candle, whether scientific, religious or political, must burn brightly and give light to all in the world. be the candle in Oxford, Ann Arbor or Stanford. ——— STRONG APPEAL FOR ROSS. Rev. B. Fay Mills Says Stanford May Be Deserted by Friends. OAKLAND, Nov, 18—The resignation of Professor Edward A. Ross from the faculty of Stanford University was the text of a powerful discourse delivered this | morning by Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills at | the First Unitarian Church. The clergy- | man took the position that, if no more | information were obtainable upon the | causes which led to the retirement of | the eminent soclologist and appeals for a reconsideration of the matter should fail, by lts friends. He said, in part: 1 stand this morning in the presence of many whose hearts are heavy with a great sorrow. whose minds are perplexed with serious ques. tioning, and who are either burning with in- dignation or benumbed with pain on account of an inexplicable blow from the hand of an | honored benefactor. We have loved Stanford University with & great love; we have honored | ite generous founders with a great honor; e held its noble president and professors in an esteem too high for words. Nowhere else in the world do people manifest such interest in educational Institutions as Californians in their two peerless universities, This_event is not some personal concern of Mrs. Stanford or Professor Ross or of the in- structors and students in the university. It is a public affair of the deepest and farthest reaching moral import and fmportance. It has dipect relations to the State of California, to tHe United States, to the Western and East- ern worlds, to all Who love truth and progress and to those not yet wise enough to bow at thelr shrines, to our modern clvilization and the advancement of our race. | Mrs. Stanford may have erred in judgment | and not in spirit of purpose, but this fact is | stated by all those qualified to speak ! teacher of two of the most mportant | | sciences, of unquestioned character, ability and | efficiency, who is held in high favor by all the | official members of the institution of which he is an officer, has been dismissed from his posi- | tion on account of the courteous statement of | his opinions on subjects connected with his de- partment. No excuse for the action bearing | the slightest ground in reason has been hinted at by any of the parties concerned. It is not an cxcuse to £ay that this is a nrivate insti- fution. This is not true. The streams from this fountaln flow to the enc of the earth. | Stanford University is chartered by the com- monwealth with great privileges, some of which have recently been incorporated in the consti- tional law itself. These privileges in no prob- abllity would have been granted if the accept- ance of the resignation of Professor Ross, pre- sented {n June, had not been delayed until after the recent election. But even if there were no direct relation to the State no institution, of | learning can be a matter of private interest alone. Tt is no excuse to clalm that the founders of such & school may dictate its teachings. They may do £o legally, but not morally, espacially if they write the word modern on their ban- ners, as Stanford has done pre-eminently above all the colleges of the world. The day has gona by when a university may be considered as an authority to the living youth. A modern uni- If adequate reconsideration. in the light of thunderstorm of popular indignation is possible, let us welcome it. But If this is fm- possible, and 1f we now possess all the infor- mation that is to be granted, then let Stanford be deserted by its friends and forsaken by lov- ers of liberty for the same reason for which we | gave our devotlon. Let it remaln as & vine that | brought forth wild grapes, until it shall be | loyal to its announced principles and bring forth fruit meet for repentance. ALL BAKERS NOW REST N SUNDAYS New Union Rule Goes Into Effect and Is Most Successful. S ey The happlest men in town yesterday were the bakers. After months of agita- tion by the Bakers' Union they had their | firs of rest, and the married men | were able to spend a few hours at home in the bosom of their families. The fact that these men took a respite from their | may sound a small | item for the average person, but those un- : quainted with the situation can hardly | lize the amount of labor the bakers had to undergo to accomplish their end. | Bakers in this city for several years | have had to work every day the whole year round. In the past few months the | movement was started to allow the bakers Sunday as a day of rest, the same as other men skilled in trade. On Saturday the bakers quit work at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and they did not resume their | sterday. labors till 4 p. m. This gave the men a rest of twenty-four hours, and, &s some of the men stated yesterday, the; would be able to do more with~this ‘short respite than if they worked steadil without a breathing spell. A_Call reporter visited a number of the Ging bakeries late yesterday, and the managers of the respeetive houses said | that the movement was satisfactory to | them. A few families had forgotten on Saturday to take in an extra supply of bread, but the family trade would soon become accustomed to the new rule, the | master bakers said. The hotel and res-| taurant part of the business did not meet | with any inconvenience, as they were sup. plied with bread late on Saturday night. All the good housewives in the future will have to remember that now the baker | has a chance the same as other people to by ordering enough bread on Saturday to | keep the family supplied until Monday | mc ng's breakfast they are helping a | American Companions. On the night of the 3d inst. Loreley of America gave a soclial In the social hall of the Alcazar that was an enjoyable afr; There was a good programme of modern and old-time dances and a dis- ¥ of the hospitality for which this German circle is noted. The function was under the direction of Mrs. Lippi, rs. Pape and J. Lehmann. Ebnhurst Circle No. 40 was instituted | on the evening of the 3d inst. by Grand Financial Secretary Miss Agnes D. Brem- er at Elmhurst, with forty-six charter She was assisted in the work tfi Grand Trustees Mrs. H. Worms and rs. A. Davis and Companion Jennie Bar- nett of Oakland Circle No. 3. The circle was organized by Henry Pittock, chief ranger of Court Eimhurst, F. of A. Bev- enteen applications were received on the night of institution. The officers of_ the new circle for the current term are: Mrs. | W. H. Higgins Jr., P. C. C.; Mrs. Lucy | Barker, C. C.; Theresa A. Goess, 8. C. C.; | Mrs. J. R. Faulkes, T.; Miss Alice Harris, F. 8.; Miss May E. Brown, R. S.; Miss Lucy N. Field, R. G.; Mrs. W. W, Hoo} er, L. G.; Miss Esteila C. Higgins, I Robert Hamilton, O. G.: Mrs. Bertha J. Clayton, organist, and Henry Pittock, J. R. Faulkes and Mrs. Charles Meyer, trus- tees. After the work of the evening there was an excellent banquet. Inter Nos Circle No. 215 has returned to its old arters in the Alcazar building its first meeting, an informal one, last week there. Hereafter the circle will meet every Tuesday night, and it ex- pects by this move to have the old-time activity it had in days of yore. Robin Hood Circle has of late taken on a new lease of life, for its members have been working to increase the membership. At the meeting last week four propos tions were recelved. There is to be an open meeting of the local circles in the social hall of the Alca- zar building next Tuesday night. The members of the local courts have been invited to attend. The grand officers of the Foresters of America have also been invited to be present and address the meeting. In addition “here will be a mu- sical ‘n3 literary programme. circbsndo S e el ‘Write for new catalogue of watches, Jewelry & sliverware. Hammersmith & Field, 8 Kearny. * JCCUSESSONOF BEING VAGRANT Peculiar Conduct of Adam Gauch, a Newspaper Carrier. Policeman Ennis, one of the stalwarts of the Potrero district, was never more un- comfortable than he was yesterday when in the line of enforced duty he appeared at the City Prison with a boy 14 years of age as a prisoner. He had arrested the boy on a warrant charging him with va- granc: nd the complaining witness was the boy's father. The boy is Willilam Gauch, a bright lit- tle fellow, with the appearance of being well cared for. His father is Adam owner of & mnewspaper route. has been married three times, and the boy William is the son of his first wife. His first and second wives died and | his third wife did not take kindly to the children of his first wife, Willlam and Carrie, the latter a girl now abeut 3 years | of age. She whipped them unnecessarily, 80 the boy says, and would not wash or get their clothes washed. “She always used to tell me, d the boy, “to get out of her house and go and make a living for myeelf. My father made me get up at 3 o'clock in the mornings and fo with him to deliver the papers on his route, and I got tired of it. When I complained he used to beat me."” | Zs s ago the boy left his home at | 121 ard street and went to live with Mrs, Kate Hauser, 1406 Railroad avcnue. Mrs. Hauser was the mother of Gauch's second wife and always took an interest in the boy William, although he was not her daughter's child. She told tne boy that whenever Le found that he coul. not bear the treatment he was subjected to at his home to come to her and she would properly look after him. She had sent him to school and had arranged to bring the boy up. When Policeman Ennis called at her home yesterday with the warrant for the boy’s arrest she was very indignant and denounced the conduct 0{ her son-in-law in strong terms. She gave the officer $40 to bail the boy out and sald she would appear in court in the morning and tell Ahe Judge what she thought of Gauch. | After the boy had teen booked on the charge of vagrancy Ennis took him back to Mrs. Hauser's house. ——— Independent Foresters. The hello party given by Court Yerba Buena of the Independent Order of For- esters on the night of the 5th inst. in the Laurel Hall of the Shiels building was a very successful affair and it afforded a great deal of pleasure to the many who attended. There was a plano overture by Professor T. d’Arcy, comic songs by J. B. Becker, é)iann trio by the Misses Rose, Julia and Eckie Sommers, vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopkins, selections by a quartet and a vocal solo by J. Hammond. A very interesting address on the benefits of being a Forester of the Independent Order by M. L. Gregg followed, after which there was dancing and the serv- ing of lemonade—which was not circus lemonade. The success of the affair was due to the efforts of Messrs. Gregg, Cuth- bert and Hoffman. The court has an- other soclal event on the tapls for De- cember. Knights and Ladies of Honor. The hall of Aurora Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor was not large enough Noyember 5 to admit all who wanted to enjoy the entertain- ment provided by ‘the lodge and to wit- ness the wedding of two members of the lodge, as had been announced. There was presented to the members of the lodge, all the grand officers and visitors from ali the local lodges a, programme of music, song and literature that has never been excelled in the history of the lodge. The event, however, was the rriage of Rapp and Davidson of the lodge. It was a mock marriage and created a great deal of merriment. The bride was a youn man attired in full bridal robes, vell ang orange blossoms, while the groom was one of the other sex, whose disguise was perfect. After the event refreshments were served and there was dancing The New Mother And, through her, the new baby, benefits Illlhf MALT-NUTRINE, the gentle tonie helping food-drink. It is prepared only by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louls, U. 8. A, and eold by all s HAWAIIAN RACE S DYING 0UT Ex-President Dole Sends Annual Report to Wash- ington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The decrease of the Hawallan race has been stead- ily golng on for the past several decades, especially the female popula- tion, according to the annual report of ex-President Sanford B. Dole, Governor of Hawall. The increase of part Hawai- ans tends to keep down the number of the pure Hawaiians. While the figures show race progress, the census reports as to surviving children arp discouraging. In| both the censuses of 1890 and 189 the pure | Hawallan percentage of survivors was the lowest of all nationallties represented in the islands, An encouraging outlook for the Ha- waiians exists in the fact that out of | 6327 owners of real estate in 189 39% were pure Hawailans and 722 part Hawailans. | The facts are significant as showing the ownership of homes by so large a number of pure Hawallans, and the evident ten- dency of the race to acquire homesteads. | The ex-President reports that there 1s | reason to exs);cl that annexation is going to influence Hawalian character very fa- vorably through the changed conditions effected. Their old dependence on their chiefs has ceased, and they are forced to rely more upon themselves, and their footing with the white man in the future will be equal. The political privileges they enjoy in common with other American cit- izens, he says, will tend to educate them in public affairs. he total valuation of real and personal property In Hawali subject to ad valorem assessment in 1500 is §57,491584. The re- geipts from taxes are estimated at. 31, The commerce of Hawaali is shown for the period between January 1 and June 14, 1900, as follows: Tmports, $10.653,516; exports, $14.404,496; customs revenues, $597,597. With the ex- ception of the production of sugar, rice, firewood and livestock and the promotion of irrigation, the development of the natural resources of the Hawaiian Islands. is stated to have scarcely begun. Recom- mendations are submitted for legislation thoroughly revising the Hawalian corpor- ation laws in view of some defielencies and questionable features in the same and new conditions since annexation; legisla- tion for appointment of varfous commis- sloners for the lPmtecmm of food fishes; provision for education of children un- able to pass the required medical exam- inations; for irrigaiion legislation and for a general municipal system. The report 141:)"5l thc‘s p;esel;l ugresul\c area of the ublic lands is approx. ; screu, valued at sa.ssg.'m. atalys LTI —_———————— Order of Fraternal Eagles. At the last held meeting San Fran- clsco Aerle had among its visitors Ed- ward Flucard of Missoula Aerie of Mon- tana. That night there were initiated eleven candldates, one was admitted by card and sixteen applications were filed. This aerie has received an acknowledg- ment of $100 sent to the members of the order who were sufferers by the Galves- ton storm. The aerie there suffered a severe loss, but there is hope that it will be placed on its fraternal feet again. The souvenir programme that will be H’llued by thedlocbal“aerlfi on the night of e masquerade ball wi affalr and will cost about i oPorate Golden Gate Aerle initiated several can- didates at its last held meeting and re- celved a number of applications., This body now meets on Wednesday nights. atsonville Aerie was visited by State Deputy Grand President Gus Poh!mann last week and he found that with such gAtgrll’mtg officers v%'a 3{" Rogge . Peterson, f er. Fra: R. Delholm, E. T. Sheey, 2 Gar: . J. ey, D. T. Leddy, L. W and A. W. Tuttle that subordinate 1s mai- ing rapid progress. At that meeting two strangers were initiated. - Sacramento Aerie is making arrange- ments for a nd ball Juring the ap- proaching holiday season. Quinn | count for her husband’s disappearance, | arrived here Saturday from Stockton and | estate ! but | to find the missing man, but beyond as- | to discover his whereabouts. | trol of the Fire Department of the city and POLICE SEARCH FOR A LOST MAK Strange Disappearance of Carey Nicewonger of Stockton. After Visiting Opera He Meets a Friend and Since Then He Has Not Been Seen. govtegs G Carey Nicewonger, a prominent business man of Stockton, is among the missing. He arrived here Saturday morning, ac- companied by his wife, and rented apart- ments at the Lick House. Saturday night he and his wife attended the opera and returned to the hotel shortly before mid- night. After entering their apartments Nicewonger sald that he was anxious to see a friend who was walting for him in the lobby of the hotel. .iie then left his wife, after promising to return in a few minutes. Since then he has not been seen. As Nicewonger had considerable money in his possession and wore a diamond stud valued at $200 and a costly gold watch, his wife fears that something has hap- pened to him. Early yesterday morning Mrs. Nice- wonger visited police headquarters and in- voked the ald of Captain of Detectives Seymour and his men. wue cannot ac- except that he has fallen into the clutches of some evil persons. . ‘I cannot understand why he does mnot return,” said Mrs. Nicewonger when tell- ing her troubles to Detective McMahon at the Hall of Justice yesterday. ‘“He Is a great music lover and as he knows that am fond of opera he asked me to attend the show at the Grand Opera House. We made preparations to attend the opera. He seemed delighted with the show and after leaving the tHeater we went to the Lick House, where we are stonning. As | we returned to the hotel he spoke to & man, whose name is George Allen, and | who was evidently waiting for him. I believe that Allen is employed insa real office contiguous to the Grand Hotel. Carey had my opera cloak on his arm and I asked him to take it to our room. When I entered our afiarlmems a short time afterward, the cloak was there, | my ‘husband was missing. After walting some time and as he did not re turn, I hired the bellboy to search for him. He failed to get a trace of him, and, hecoming alarmed over his absence, I no- tified the police.” | Detective Charles Crockett was detalled | certaining that he was seen with Allen shortly after leaving the hotel he falled Mrs. Nice- wonger is distracted over the disappear- | ance of her husband and fears that he has either met with foul play or is be- Ing detained against his will. | BUILDINGS TO HAVE | AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS Board of Public Works Submits Or- | dinance to Supervisors to Compel | Equipments With Device. The Board of Public Works has pre- pared an ordinance for presentation to the Board of Supervisors which {s intended to | provide for the construction and control | of automatic sprinkler equipments for | building and manufacturing plants and, the connection of the same with the pipes | and mains furnishing water to the inhab- | {tants of the city. The ordinance provides | that the owner must have plans and spec- | ifications for such automatic sprinkle: | prepared, which shall be submitted for ap- | proval to the Bureau of Buildings. The | ordinance then says: There shall be not less than two sources of | water supply for each system of automatic fire | extinguishers which are now exlnlfi or which | hall hereafter be constructed in and upon any | one building or any one manufacturing plant | consisting of more than one building. Where one of the sources of the water sup- ply to any system of automatic fire extinguish- ers shall be from the plpes or mains belonging to any person, company or corporation supply- ing water to the inhabitants of the city and county of San Francisco the connection with such pipes or mains shall be by an opening | of not less than six (6) inches interfor diameter, except where a smaller opening is permitted by the sald Bureau of Buildings; and such con- nection ghall be made upon the demand of any person, fompany or corporation which has here- tofore constructed or which shall hereafter custruct any systematic fire extinguisher sys- tem with said pipes or mains, and sald indi- cator post gate valve shall be constructed un. der the direction and supervision of the said bureau, and said indicator port gate valve shall Dbe and remain in charge of and under the con- county of San Francisco. _——,e———— The Eschscholtzias. The tenth party of the Eschscholtzlas | will be held in Mission Parlor Hall on the night of Wednesday, the 2ist inst. It is | to be a strictly evening dress function and the committee will see that it is as select | as have been those of the past and which | bave gained an enviable reputation for | those who have had the management of the several functions. To receive an invi- tation to attend the Eschscholtzias is a | pleasure that Is looked forward to by | those who are on the list of the commit- | tee on Invitatlons. | TELEPHONE GRANT 33, 1 LEBENBAUN »& Q0 222-224 SUTTER ST. FREE TELEPHONE. We have a special phone, the use whereof our customers and friends are welcome to—FREE The enormous increase in tele- phone orders has necessitated the in- stallation of a new enlarged tele- phone system in our store, and we can guarantee to our customers a much improved service in the future. SPEC!AL REDUGTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY Tea, 10 diffsrent kinds b 40¢ All our high-grade bic teas. Buttar, finest creamery tub b 25¢ Regularly 27T%e. Coal Hods, galvanized iron 15 inches, regularly 35e. 16 inches, regularly 4fc. Now 30e Sand Soap, Stryker's 8 cakes 25¢ Regularly 6 cakes for %c. Indispensable for the kitchen. Olives, Queen, reg. 35¢ qt 25¢ tin 123 The most desirable kind. with truffle and Royzns a la Vatol. reg, 15 t. Sardines Now 28e¢ P Pineapple, Bohama, Sliced can 20¢ In heavy syrup. Regularly 2. Wushrooms. rez. 30¢ large can 25¢ First quality—imported. Walnuts, ' New " 15¢ b Paper shell. Regularly 2c. ‘Marmalade, rez. 25¢ Jar 20c “Keiller's,” Dundee, Scotland. Listerine, Lambert's l2rge bot 65¢ Anu-ep}ic. disinfectant, small bot. 20e Stuffed Pickles, reg. 30c Jar 25¢ Manufactured in Virginia. Sweet Wines, reg. 50c bottle, 3 bots $I Five-year-old Port, Sherry, Angelica, Malaga, Tokay and Madeira, WATCH OUR THURSDAY'S AD. Epicure’s Delight Articles cooked with “Ko-Nut” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat for Shortening and Frying Absolutely Free from Animal atter. Bread mide with “KO=NUT” in place of lard is delicious and keeps fresh. Ask Your Grocer or Write India Refining Co., Philadelphia. MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA GURE When Prof. Munyon says his DYSPEPSIA CURE will cure indigestion and all forms of stomach trouble he simply tells the truth. It will cure a stomach that has been abused by over-eating and over-drinking. It will cure a stomach that has been weakened by old-sty drugs and debilitating cathartics. It will much toward making an old stomach act lik a sound one. At al! druggists, 25 cents. Fifty- six other gures. Write to Broadwav and 26th st., New York, for free medical advice. After-Theater Refreshments. searfs Fashion leaders in the East are wild over fox scarfs—by far the most popular fur garment of the vear. An immense assortment here at 'le:ls than most stores pay whoie- sale. Red Fox Blue Fox Sable Fox . ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES.— Electric seal looks and wears llice sealskin. Thesc capes are made of whole skins with yoke of Per- slan lamb. They are finished with two seal! hea and four talls and elegantly lined with heavy satin. 14-inch . 16-Inch . 18-inch . 20-inch . ND FOR OUR NEW FASH- o ION BOOK—FREE. -88.50 - 8.00 0 Stockton Aerie is constantly inc 1t5 membership and 1t keeps A. - HE kins, the efficient secretary, very busy., Fresno Aeri The completeness of the arrangements made for your entertainment in the Sup- per Room can be estimated when it is known that the attributes responsible for the popularity of the Grill Rooms are in evidence here. Delightful musie, prompt service, moderate charges. Open every egehing (Sundays excepted) from 9:30 to o'clock. Emtrance from the court and main office. Palace Hotel Supper Room. AMUSEMENTS. R¥GREDD THIS MONDAY NIGHT, First Appearance Here of MISS LILA CONVERE, In Augustin Daly's Charming Comedy, 'THE RAILROAD OF LOVE. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Next—SEVEN TWENTY EIGHT. CHUTES v Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SHIELDS BROS., NORA BAYES GUS LEONARD, LITTLE ALMA, LEONDOR BROS., HUNT'S DOG CIRCUS, EDDIE MACK, NEW MOVING PICTURES. AQUATIC SPORTS ON THE LAKE. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Telephone for Seats, Park 23. THE SAN FAANISCD JOCKEY CLUB, TANFORAN PARK. Initial meeting Monday, Nov. 19, to Dec 1. inclusive. | Six of more races com ma day. Six stake events, one hurdie race and two steeplechases first two weeks, of the day at 2:10 p. m. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets for Tanforan Park at 7, 10:40, 11:30 a. m.. 1, 1:30 and % p. m.. followed after the last race, at intervals of a few min- fals. AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. MAURKE GRAU OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT, “LA BONEME." Melba, Fritzi Scheff; Cremonini, Campanari, Glllibert, Journet Conductor +-....Sig. Mancinelly To-morrow night, “DON GIOVANNT - dica, Fritzi Scheff and Gadski; Ed._de Reszke, Pini Corsi, Journet and Scotti. Conductor s ig. Mancinelll Wednesday, “TANNHAUSER" —Gadski, Olitz- ka and Susan Strong: Van Dyek, Blass, Bars, Muhlmann and David Bispham. ....Mr. Walter Damrosch ROMEO ET JULIETTE' —Mei- Bauermeister; Ed. de Reszke, Sizes, Gillibert and Saleza. Sig. Manctnel 'GLI UGONITTI" (The Huguenots) Thursday, ba, Bridewell, Bars, Friday —Nordica, Olitzka, Bauerm eister. Van Cauteren and Suzanne Adams: Dippel, Plancon. Scotti. Bars and de Reszke. Conductor... . M. Fion Saturday matinee, “LOHENG —Gadski and Schumann-Heink; Van Dy Bispham, Muhimann and Blass. Conductor --» Saturday evening. meister and _Homer: | Dutriche and Ed. de Reszke. Conductor - ot ’ 1ba, Bauer- Campanari, -.Sig. Mancineill lmportant- @lilhcement ! FIRST AND ONLY PR’ NTATION IN SAN FRANCISCO OF DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN, By Richard Wagner. MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 26th, at 8:30, First Performance of the Cyc! Das Rheingold. TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 27th, at 7 Second Performance of the Cyele, Die Walkuere. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 2th, at 7:30, Third Performance of the Cycle, Slegfried. FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. Final Performan Gotterdaemmerung. £ SALE OF SEATS for the four perform- ances will commence TUESDAY MORNING next at § o'clock and will continue thl WEDNESDAY EVENING. Sale of seats for single performances of the cycle and other performances of the third and last week TRSD. %, INING NEXT at § O'CLOCK. 7. Branch Tick et Office, Em- WEBER PIANO USED. A NEW COMPANY OF UP-TO- DATE VAUDEVILLE STARS. MAX WELDON, STELLING AND REVELLE, CONDITT AND | MOREY, BROTHERS MARTINE, IONE MACLOUTH, | ANNA BOYD, MR. and MRS, DOLAN AND HYNES. %c; Balcony, 100 Opers soc. Saturday and Sunday. " GET IN LINE FOR YOUR TIGKETS ! THURSDAY, Nov. 22 AT HIGH NOON, SECOND ANNUAL BENEFIT in Ald of CHARITY FUND —OF THE — ASSOCIATED THEATRICAL MANAGERS AT THE ORPHEUM. From EVERY THEATER! OUS PERFORMANCE! MOROSCO'S—Walter Damrosch, David Bisp- ham, Rosa Olitzka and other artists from ihe Maurice Grau Grand Opera Company. COLUMBIA — Frank Daniels and members of his company. TIVOLI-Bright bits from “The Jolly Mus- keteer” and Collamarini, Russo and Salassa CALIFORNIA—The Royal Marine Band Ttaly. ALHAMBRA—McCoy Sisters and Sam Mar- fon. DAN HIATT. J. | Reservea Seats. Chairs and Box Sea Matinees Wednesda: leading 3 ORPHEUM—The principal stars of the bill. LALCAZAR — A& from “The Railroad of ve. CHUTES—An acrobatic noveity. OLYMPIA—An up-te-date vaudeville feature. PRICES (for Reserved Seats)—Fntire Ground Floor. Including Box Seats. Balco: t Box Office Opens THIS M 3 at 9 o’ clock. COLUMBIA &= [LAST 7 NIGHTS! MATINEE SATURDAY. Pronounced by All Who Have Thus Far Witnessed It | | THE GREATEST OF ALL PRODUCTIONS! FRANK DANIELS | And His Splendid Company, in VICTOR HERBERT'S LATEST SUCCESS HE AMEER Next Monday- ALICE NIBELS' n “THE SINGING GIRL." i *TIVOLI~» GIVE ME A SASSASSENFRASSA!'—— GALA OPENING TO-NIGHT —of the— COMIC OPERA SEASON! First Time in_This City of the Enormous Eastérn Success “A JOLLY MUSKETEER" Written and Composed by Stange & Edwards. BIG DOUBLE COMPANY! POWERFUL CHOR MANY OLD FAVORITES and NEW FAC Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2 \ POPULAR PRICES. 25¢ and 30e RNT KuY: L mARINE BAND OF ITALY. NOW BREAKING ALL RECORDS AT THIS POPULAR HOUSE LAST W TO- 1—March, El Capitan’ “Martha’* (Flotow) Sou % 3—Harp solo, selected. Sig- nor Setaro; 4—"Lolita,” Spanish serenade (Lan- 5—'“Traviata,” 'act IV (Verdi). prelud: duet, Finale, Signori di Girolamo, Crea- tore and De Titta. Ii: 6—"Fille du Regiment,” grand sele-- tion (Donizett); 7—Tenor solo, selected. Signor G Lost Chord™" (Sul ging Girl,"" !ur FLLINGHOUSE... PHONE SOUTH OUR 11-‘\;": fl‘\T AND U Mn“‘:l AXRR KEEPI OUR PROMISE By Giving a Good Show Every Week HOYT'S—FINE AND DANDY ‘A STRA* GE< 1+ NEW YORK.” Headed by tie McCOY SISTERS and SAM MARION, And a Company cf Comedians That Are Funny, With Girls That Are Pretty and Who Can_Dance and Sing. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. ening—15¢, e, ¥e, S0c and Te. Matnee— . 25c, 3 and Se. Next Sunday Afternoon—HERRMANY, the ., accompanied by the Musical Wonders, NOSSES-— | the 5—NOSS| R R R L 2 CONCERT HOUs=a. | FISCHER’S ©COTgGERT _HJU Olive Vail and Frank Tully; Irene Frankiyn; the Jap; Harry H. Walton; Helen Stuart and Claire Fex. RESERVED SEATS 25¢c. MATINEE SIINDA v T AWAY. Ev | 15¢,