The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1900, Page 7

'"HE SAN FRANOCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, DEBRIS COMMISSION WELL ROASTED BEFORE MINERS Caustic and Forcible Discussion of Present Situation | at Qpening Session of California Association. 3 — refers to amen se four sections. The com- that these sections be articulars the provis- th exterior regul tate and Te lalms and in the provis- g annual assessment work me to mark either under decision tates, he groun local rule or ¢ the United stakes vital to his inter- f fact the trend of the on this § {s against 10N OF THE CALIFORNIA MIN- a fted upon late State stat »int referr: gnition in iles, regulations the hydra under conven vers w es of the fer, ibstance that ng locations »ne, which may ea re ought to be re 1e 1 law, the terms and ex b be established by and not left the oral o, n ey case witnesses or by loose papers or memorandum s are often dignified by the »f mining records. Continuing Sen- davis said: position. Con- on has done | sbraining the moreover, that the tainting itle in the land at its very the uncertainty which results r possible existence of rules nowhere ound, is a perience has demonstrated in state of the law is a 0 and no experience any man of ordl ust have the effs of all unpatented claims e prudent class of capi- them. That the sub- o embraced in one the fact that the aithough differ- are in substance identical, and he existing acts points connected with this were argued and then Davis went on to 4 from working | ably d f selves, thelr | say: gy oo i e magnitude of the evil resulting from the - ual; ‘the | uncertainty of mining titles will perhaps be e anti-debris e ; the | ppreciated when that alter a residence i gmen overlooking the | P ceventeen years in the State of Nevada, es were upon sant to know or . The conduct of these claims was that of honest. zens. Yet, when the Hon. ggs wanted an appropriation passed a commission of Government re n the amount of land by hydraulic mining, a from_California, who money in this State by “‘packing stood upon the floor ed that appropriation cretary of War to send regular mountains to stop hydraulic remarked before, these e cannot forget them. At nventions we were of the opinion th ipreme, were ail patched up: and the lamb had lain down together pears now that the lion has swallowed » except his tall; but that may f burrs and not very palatable. ent recounted tha history of les of the aydraulic miners | enjoined. He wished the | Association, if honest, to slip | t with the best opportu not at this moment recall a single instance in which the really valuable mining giound ha expensive litigation, ex- cept by paying & heavy blackmall. This defect in the law, like the one concerning & want of reasonable time to mark b ries in making & Incation. can be cured by a# amendment of the law itself, and in this instance your com- made to Congress by the Public Land Commission in 1650, namely, the amending of the present law %o that gll future occupation, location or pur- Chase of mineral lands shall be governed by laws of Congress to the exclusion of all loes cust rules and regulations and all Sta and Territorial law. The third provision In the law in need of amendment is the provision in sectlon 2324 co cerning annual assessment work necessary hold the possessory right to a claim as against the Government of the United States. The abuse of the present provision is so persistent, sn flagrant and so well known that it is need- jess to deseribe it. Probably every man in this convention has, at some time in his own personal experience, been gullty of straining e 'present provision of the law upon this technicalities try | subject. We all recognize the statute concern- e AP, U e | Fr annual ‘aseessment ' work "as_insutficient, Association to fi ¥ | wever, and most earnestly urge upon Con ¥ » doree t gress such amendatory legislation in this r Anti-debrie Association gard that while it will provide a liberal sy: d be compelled to join | fom for the bona fide locator who holds and the constitutionality | works his ciaim in good faith, will still most act. Coninuing, he said: | effectually and incontimently work for the un- unconstitutional make them | cing of every blackmailer and every dog in raming and passing one that will be the manger. Failing in this, we should op- diture of Federal or State money ng barriers which will do the miner what e miner has had some this co Mining is one of the ries and a growing er has been but little considered, is is not g The presid present Federal statute concerning hy- draulic mining in the Sacramento and San Joaquin watersheds. He sald thet there was an unexplained hesitation in the expenditure of money appropriated ry the State, time that he should be claiming | by Congress and by the Legisiature for d nanding recognition in a State, the | the construction of restraining dams and ~ h was mining. | barriers. He continued: and the assoc While a large number of permits to smaller | concerns have been issued by the commission, | o practical resumption of hydraulic mining on id by the presi- was pa ‘ 1 its trials of bullding up | any noteworthy scale has been had, and there th difficulties ns In the counties. Any | je the most paipable hesitancy by large con- others we owe vanted to have any {opic|cerns to expend large sums of money or 4o - Swed appisnes | tasen by the executive committee | engage In large construction works under the ‘ knowledgment, in whick | conld have “that done by asking for a | provisions of the law. What motive has held v moe If the representatives from the | back the expenditure of the public money thus " to welcome the counties did not come to express their | far appropriated we do not know. It fs ‘up 3 d ot 8 | to” the people having control of the ex; g hwest Miners' As | v Queht not to hold others re- | to” the PEORS MATRE SR OF (S Tatncr vy California Petro- | Sps __ Com ents for good Work |2 mers of this State why next to nothing has . Mine Association. He sald that = Were owed u ecretary and | peen thus far done. The hesitancy of private a re working toward one common end. | the treasurer and a r the secre- | capital, however, is perfectly comprehensibl f ser were threatening the in- ry was recommended. The State Mining | and the reason for it is not far to find. Thoy n the anti-debris me: | Bureau ought to be maintained under the e oil m oughly to apprehend the situation will neces- g cne branch of the regular appropriation bill by the State | sitate a short reference to. the history of the justry. All should stand | and not have to beg its way from year | present statute and to the construction given it by the courts. The history of the North Bloomfleld 1i¢- jgation was reviewed and also the his- tory of the California Debris Commission, with definition of the duties and powers of the debris commjssioners. The Red Dog and Pola¥ Star dfficulties were men- tioned. It Was urged that the constitu- tionality of the Camdnetti act should be tested In some ci ‘hgainst a company operating under a duly obtained permut. Why the issue was postponed was inco: b couid be accomplished. | to vear, the speaker said. The miners for he body tne better chance | gold would not be jealous if the ofl miners i from Congress. During | made their product equal the output of nera! Lands bill as amend- | gold. ““The more oil you get the more mmissioner of the Genera: goid you will want,”” eard Mr. Ralston, was recommended, but was | “You can’'t put a barrel of oil in each e by the delay in the | pocket and take in the sights of the city. Office. Mr. Ralston said hc | You want twenty-dollar pieces for theso e bill would pass at the | little convenlences and we gold mineis of Congress and so settle ii- | want to furnish them to you.” on of the segregation of | Ralston’s address was loudly applauded. sad grants. Senator John F. Davis of Amador Coun- nd m er t « act was discussed at great | ty. chalrman of the committee on iegisia- | prehensible. The miners ought Foote was praised for his | tion, submitted a long report. He sal Datiots s 106 fenmers B o getting the Caminett! law through. The committee adheres to the proposition | whether they were moving in a fool's expectation the association |1aid down by it at the convention in 1893, that ted, miners were confronted ' the remedial legisiation with reference to the us question as to its consti- | law of mining, in almost all its phases, should It was not just the law that | be amendatory of existing Federal law, rather ed. buf it was all that than independent statutory enactment at the and all that they had, the | hunds of the Legislature. The law will lose " Then the attitude of the noth:n("of Aivectnons Ar;‘d deet:\‘rr:sy‘t'{\"regg and the uniformity so muc ro- Association was described. | T8 GMIORRI 0 e of California paradise or on the §olif garth, the speake; defdlmd. In conclusion BSenator Dnvl: sald: Let the qum‘:ng,mlea squarely, so }haz there tmn‘ in the decision. s, or is not, the act cqnirary to the provision: of the fifth lmenm!!o' “the constitution of the United States? Does, or does not, the act, © speaker eaving that the “time had | i "roughly speaking, the Federal lode law of | directly or indirectly, deprive any person rrived to czll a spade a de and 1o | fay 10, 1572, and the act amendatory thereof, | property "‘.‘&"{y process of law? Ig u:: meet the issue fairly.” At the first con- | the whole being codified in sections 2318 to 2346, | State deprive of any right ru.,,._n vention of the miners the representatives | inclusive, of the Revised Statutes of the United | teed it in the constitution of the United States of the Anti-debris Association sald that | States. to protect the navigability of its streams? It \ s n ey joined with K n d to C .)‘gxg-.: o stoms of miners and State and Ter- | which rial laws conc n of clatms, writing cou- | ty of observing, I can- | Senator Davis discussed at length the | | the act shall be held to be constitutional, as the miners are eatisfled to take thelr chances under it, they will have to suomit to the fur! | dictlon of the commission, for otherwise their hydraulie mining, no matter how little inju- rious, will be uniawful. They would then at least have this much security in expending the moneys necessary to take advantage of its pr visions—that they would run no danger of ha Ing the act declared unconstitutional over their heads after they had spent thelf money. If | the act shall be held unconstitutional then those who have already submitted themselves to its jurisdiction would cease expending further | money under it and can apply for the cancella- {tion of their surrenders on the ground that | they were given without consideration. | Following the report of the committee on legislation came the report of the | committee on mineral lands, read by | John M. Wright, chairman of the com- | mittee. Mr. Wright dealt first with the experi- ences of those who were sceking the pas- sage of a bill through Congress providing for a commission to classify the lands of the State, so that no more mineral lands would be patented to the rallroad or to gthers, under the gi land. His report of the work of the com- | mittee was one of fallures, for he sald | that no matter which way the supporters of the bill turned they found some tech- | nicality or some obiection that put off its | passage until too late. In concluding this | part of his report Mr. Wright recom- | mended that “the assoclation should con- tinue its support of the mineral lands bill | now before Congress, and to this end a | strong mineral lands committee showtd | be appointed, headed by some gentlegan | able to give a large proportion of” his time to the accomplishment of the ass ciation’s purposes. Mr. Wright then took up the ofl jndu and particularly the fight betwee ‘serippers” and the locators. The dif- ficulty of the ofl locator he sald was that it is sometimes several weeks, and even months, before he can tell whether or not | he is on an ofl producing claim, and in the meantime the pper can come in and s % land under his serip, which ¢ m to agricultural land only. rippers would select un- appre lands where the presence of mine: n apparent, said Mr. : would question his right r would his right eral afterwarc discovered be que But in very many Instances th has selected land within the well- limits of s, lands known to him to a patent | contain v, ties of of > haz even gone fi and sele; 1d upon Whiech 1 been erec 1 upon | | which we being k. At 10 a. m. December 12 a reception will | It was the purpose of the committee to | be given by the President to the Gover-| repare a bill that would protect the oil | nors of the States and Territories. Im- ocator until he had either’ discovered oll | mediately following there will be infor- strated that there was no | mal remarks on the centennial history of ofl on his claim. The bill provides that | the Executive Mansion. Models and | locators shall have three months after ! drawi will be shown of the proposed the markirg cf ‘keir claims within whica | enlarged Executive Mansion as provided begin work for the purpose of compiet ing discovery discovery, if made, to | sate back to the time of the location In | | urder to secure a contiraous title. It pre- | | vides further that so long as work {s car. r.ed on with reasonable diiigence th: cator shall be protected. but If he fa prosecute the work dil'gently or if I fail to commence it within the three months allowsd, he shall forfeit his cla'm. | The report of the secretary showed the | association to be well equipped as to | members, and his report and that of the treasurer ed that on | lo | there is now | hand to t credit of the assoclation | delphia to Washington,” “The Establish- $3208 65, with all bilis paid. The disburse- | ment of the Seat of Government in the | ments during the vear were $11,315 41; tha | District of Columbia,” “The History of $11.215 41 | the First Century of the National Capi- T W. B. Winn of the association of oil men will probably present a serfes | of resclutions, expressing the satistaction | of the oil at the invitation of the | the Miners’ Association, | bills providing for the | ands and allowing dis- | ipon an ofl claim. Both of | w mentioned by Mr. Wright in Ils report from the comrittee on mineraj la | The | marn convent'on adjourned to meet this n o'clock. EKNIFE-WIELDER WALKER | APPEARS IN COURT Motion to Dismiss as No Complaint Is on File Denied and Case | Continued. Willam Waiker, the Los Angeles ealoon-keeper who cut Milo Waldron, pro- prietor of the Majestic saloon, in the | Palmerlee lodging-house on Ellis street early Saturday morning, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of | | assault to mur He was represented | by Attorney Percy Long. No complaint was on file and Long moved that the case be dismissed. The Judge denied the | motion and at the request of the prose- | cution continued the case for a week, as | it was stated that Waldron would be con- | fined to his bed for that time. T. C. Mathyas, mining engineer, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, had his_case dismissed by Judge Mogan ye: terday. Mathyas was In_a saloon at 419 | Fourth street and John Herzog, a team ster, amused himself by pulling his whis- | kers. Mathyas became angry and took a | shot at Herzog, the bullet inflicting a | | flesh wound in his leg. Herzog was will- | Ing not to prosecute if Mathyas paid for a new suit of clothes for him, but the Judge | told him he had no right to annoy an old man. John J. Moran, the tinsmith who threw | a spike through the window of J. Macow- sky's jewelry store on Kearny street, | near Sutter, Saturday afternoon, and stole a watch, appeared before Judge Con- lan vesterday. Moran was held to answer before the Superior Court on a charge of burglary, in $2000 bonds. | ~Cornelius Sweeney was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Con- lan vesterday on a charge of burglary in $1000” bonds. | —————— Missionaries Return to China. The steamship China, which sails tor the | Orfent to-day, will take back the first missionaries that have ventured into China eince the Boxer outbreak. Among those who will depart are Rev. Dr. Tro- wick and his bride. The first named is | from Nashville and the last named from | Loulsville. They go to Shanghai. - The | steamer_goes_via Honolulu and Revenue Agent Bert Thomas Stops at that port. The China will carry 120 cabin passengers, | thirty Europeans in her steerage and 230 | Chinese. | e | Knocked Down a Chinese. Dowe, a teamster for Lebenbaum & | grocers, while driving across Kear- and Clay streets vesterday after- | ny noon knocked down Ah Gow, a cigar man. ufacturer of 904 Stockton street, and the | wheels passed over his grnflra!e form. Dowe was arrested on a charge of battery | and the Chinese was taken to the Receiv- ing Hospital, where it was found that he | had a badly lacerated wound over the | left eye and a sprained leg. —_————— Death of a Placerville Merchant. Henry N. Tracy, a ploneer shoe mer- | chant of Placerville, El Dorado County, died at the Windsor Hotel Sunday morn- ing at the age of 64. The remains were forwarded to Placerville yvesterday. The | deceased was one of the best known | merchants in the northern part of the State. There survive him a widow and | two grown sons. | —————— | Robbed a Telephone Box. Dante Venturri, a boy 15 years of age, | was arrested by Special Officer W, J. | Rellly yvesterday afternoon and booked at | the City Prison on a charge of petty lar- ceny. He {8 accused of opening a tele- phone box with a key at 1i8 Sacramento street and stealing $1 30 In nickels. uise of agricultural | | dent of the Water and Forest tion; W. F. Beatty of the Water and For- | 1800. MARKHAM 1S T0 REPRESENT OLDEN STATE President Invites the Ex-| Governor to a Centen- nial Event. C e Elaborate Plans Being Perfected for Celnbntug Anniversary of the Establishment of the Cap- ital at Washington. L D | On the recommendation of United States | Senator George C. Perkins, President M Kinley has appointed ex-Governor H. H. Markham of Pasadena to represent Cali- fornla in the celebration of the centen- | nial anniversary of the establishment of the seat of Government in the District of Columbia. The anniversary occurs Wed- nesday, December 12, 1900. Congress mnde‘ an appropriation to be used in celebrat- | ing the event. Eugene Hale is chairman | of the joint committee and George C. Per- kins chairman of the executive commit- | tee. The select committeemof the United | States Senate consists of FEugene Hale, | George C. Perkins. Joseph Simon. John L. | McLaurin, Alexander S. Clay, Thomas B. | Turley and James McMillan. The select | committee of the House of Represents- tives consists of Joseph G. Cannon, Wil- | liam W. Grout, Joel P. Heatwole, James | S. Sherman, James A. Hemenway. Joseph | W. Balley, Marion De Vries, W Cowherd, John C. Bell and Robert J. Gamble. The committee from the coun- try at large consists of one representative citizen of each State and Territory. for by Congress. At 1 p. m. there will be | a military and naval parade from the | Mansion to the Capitol. The parade will be reviewed from the east portico of the Capitol by the, President, tne Cabinet, Senators, Representatives and Governors, The commemoration exercises in honor of the first session of Congress in itae per- manent Capitol will be held in the House of Representatives. The audience will be addressed during the exercises by two | Senators and two Representatives, who will speak on these topics: ‘‘The Trans- fer of the National Capital from Phila- | tal,” and “The Future of the United States and Its Capital.” At Corcoran Art Gallery in the evening a farewell reception will be tendered by the citizens of the District of Columbia. VALLEY CONFERENCE. California Sena.~rs and Representa- tives Invited to Visit Sacra- mento Next Saturday. A conference of the executive com- mittee of the Bacramento, Valley De- velopment Association, the California Congressional delegation and members of the Legislature from counties comTrlslng the Development Association, will take place at Pioneer Hall, Sacramento, next Saturday afternoon. The purpose of the proposed conference Is to discuss subjects connected with the general advancement and welfare of the Sacramento Valley. The visitors will be entertained at a banquet at the Sutter Club. Invitations have been sent to Governor Henry T.| Gage, United States Senators George C. Perkins and Thomas R. Bard, Represen- | tatives Frank L. Coombs, First District; Samuel D. Woods, Second District; Vietor H. Metcaif, Third District; Julius Fourth District; Eugene F. Loud, Fifth District; James McLachlan, Sixth Dis- James C. Needham, Seventh Dis- ADVERTISEMENTS. MODERH COLD STORAGE PLINT 10 BE BULT San Francisco to Have the Largest One West of Omaha PUIEISRES NI President Swanberg Has Secured Nec- essary Capital for Extensive De- | velopment of the Industry on Pacific Slope. AT B C. O. Swanberg, president of the Mer- chants’ Ice and Cold Storage Company, has returned from an extended visit to Europe with a large fund of knowledge as to the latest improvements in ice making machinery and cold storage plants. He has visited all the largest and most mod- ern establishments of the kind in Ger-| many, France, Denmark, England and | America,’ and has secured sufficient cap- | ital to proceed with the erection of a | plant in this city having a capacity of 175 tons per day, which is larger than any | SICK HEADACHE ; Little Pills, ‘They also relicve Distress from hfinfin-l‘lw!imy&fln:,m fect remady for Dissiness, Nausea, Drowsh ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue. Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Kahn, | establishment of the kind west of Omaha. MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. Mr. Bwanberg expects to have the new TO-NIGHT, ON A —Neorr plant in working order by the first of ne: Fritzl Scheff and Ga K: ?'_‘ e ¥ Sz K July. He says that the acquisition of 31&5{‘4]_‘*‘-"» e s Hawali and the Philippines has largely | To-morrow might TANNHAUSER" —Ga increased the demand for cold orage, | ski. Olitzka and n rong Van Dyck. and cites as an illustration the fact that | Blass, Bars, Hubbenet, Mv ann and David L. A. Rostin, secretary of the, Honojulu | Bispham. ter Damrosch Market Company, has already engaged ail | “oRduetor ... o e the available cold storage space on the . “pla Uy “Rovermetst Ed. de Resake. Spreckels new line of steame P D — libert and S “If Bryan had been elected,” says Mr. | Conductor - st Swanberg, “I would have abandoned the Friday “GLI TGONITTI® (The Huguenots) enterprise and gone to Denmark, where | —Nerdica, Olitzka, Bauerm y 1 have one of the largest dairy establish- ments on the Continent. The re-elac of McKinley has assured men of bu: that values will not be violently unset- tled.” ADVERTISEMENTS. Sohmer Pianos in 30,000 American homes The best American mu: cians sing their praises from Maine to California. Money cannot in- fluence such testimonials as these. Nothing can buy such spontaneous approval as has been given the Sohmer Piano during its test of the past thirty years. Its a home piano and not a money bought artist’s favorite.”’ ByronMauzy Sole Agents SOHMER PIANOS 308 Post Street, San Francisco State Senators W. F. Maggard M. Cutter, J. W. Goad, J. J Robert T. Devlin,' Assem Barnabus _Col Thomas Sheri- w. Luchsinger, | blymen H. 8. Gans lins, Lawrence Schillig, dan,; J. F. Childs, Alden _Anderson, Grove L. Johnson. Louis F. Reeber, W. | | W. Greer and to William Thomas, presi- | Associa- est Assoclation, and Frank D. Ryan, Commissioner of Public Works BIG INCOME FROM CENTRAL PACIFIC LINE Southern Pacific Railroad of Califor- nia Also Reports Two Million Net Profits. The annual statement of the Central Pacific Railway, whose lines are oper- ated by the Southern Pacific, was re- celved by the State Rallroad Commission- ers yesterday, and it shows a total in- come from operations on this road of 37,- 465,184, from which is deducted $54,587 for salaries and malintenance of organization, $3. 29 being the Interest on funded debt accrued, $592.873 for taxes, $515,278 for per- manent improvements, total $5,149,821, leaving a net income of $2,022472. The report of the Southern Pacific Rail- road Company of California shows a total income of $7.424,513. The Interest of fund- ed #debt was $4,188463, salaries $17,777, taxes $33513, other deductions $1,163,281, leaving a net income of $2,022 472. The report of the South Paciflo Coast Rallway has also been flled. This com- rany has no income from operations, as ts property Is operated by the lessee in consideration of recelving all revenue therefrom and paving all expenses in con- nection therewith e RAILROAD MEN ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Manager Fillmore Likely, to Accede | to Demands of Southern Pa- cific Employes. The conference between Manager Fill- more and the Southern Pacific employes will be coneluded to-morrow, unless some- thing unforeseen comes up fo cause a Jde- lay. Messrs. Clark and Lee, the grand | officers from the Conductors’ and Rnilw‘y Trainmen’s associations, sald last even- ing that up to date the meetings with Manager Fillmore had been most satisfac- tory. "}t looks now as if we would be suc- cessful in all the main points at issue,” sald Mr. Lee last evening. ‘““We have found Mr. Fillmore ready to meet us half way on every proposition. We hope tq be able to report to our men the result of the conference the last of this week.” —_——————— Suit on a Patent. Daniel Best filed a sult in the United States Circuit Court yesterday against Caton Foundry and Machine Company to recover $6000 damages for alleged infringe- ment of patent on an engine. GOLD DUST TI-!E BEST Washing Powder Atfter-Theater Refreshments. The completeness of the arrangements made for your entertainment In the Sup- it ts | per Room can be estimated when known that the attributes responsibi | | the popularity of the Grill Rooms evidence here. Delightful music, prompt service, moderate charges. Open every evening (Sundays excepted) from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. Entrance from the court and main office. || Palace Hotel Supper Room. | | i AMUSEMENTS. LCAZAR 1’HEI-\"I"REg EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Augustin Daly’s Charming Comedy, THE RAILROAD CLOSING NIGHTS OF THE FAREWELL MATINEE SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT'S PROGRAMME 1. March, ‘“Atlantio City” (Minoliti). turs, ‘‘Semiramide’ (Rossini selected, Signor Setaro. 4. Tru e Ver' (Mattel). 2 Over- 3. Harp solo, ¢ pet solo, ‘“Non 5. “Ballo un Maschera,” Act I (Verdi). Solos by Signori Creatore and De Titta. II: 6. March, “American Navy™ (Crea- tore a'Andrea). 7. Tenor solo, selected, Signor Glannini. 8. ““Romeo et Jullette,”” Fantasie (Gounod). 9. “American Fantasie (Herbert). NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON “Should Old4 Acquaintance Be F +od HAVERLY'S— MASTODON —MINSTRELS With GEORGE (Waltz Me Again) WILSON. *TIVOLI~» THE SASSASSENFRASSA IS ALL RIGHT!! A Packed House Last Evening Gave a Unanimous Verdict: ““A Triumph for Every One ” and for the Superb Comic Oper. “A JOLLY MUSKETEER” First production in this eity. ‘Written and Composed by S FEdwards. BIG DOUBLE &:PBA‘;’Y.' POWERFUL CHORUS! MANY OLD FAVORITES and NEW FACES! Bvenings at 3. Matinee Saturday at 2. THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB, TANFORAN PARK. d.D.c. 1, _inclusive. Six or more races each week y. two steeplechases first two weeks. First race of the day st 210 D. m. Trains leave Thicg and Townsend streets for Tanforan Park at 7, 10:40, 11:30 a. m., 1, 1:30 and 2 p. m., followed after the last race, at Intervals of & few min- utes, by several Tor iadies and thetr sscorts. - Admisston to ta course, including raflroad fare, $1.25. D LYNCH PRINGLE, Secrotary. RALPH H. TOZER, Racing Secretary. 9 CONC! FISCHER’S SONSERT wouse. Olive Vail and Frank Irene Franklyn: Ouhama, the Jap; n.,‘r?“i Walton; Helen Stuart and Claire Fex. RESERVED SEATS 25c. MATINEE SUNDAY. ROYAL MARINE BAND OF ITALY. Initial meeting Monday, Nov. 19, to Saturday, | Six stake events, ome hurdle race and | and Suzanne Adamd; Dip Bars and Ed. de Reszke. “onductor. Saturday m: CLOHENGRIN Van Dyck, Muhlmann and | Conductor | and Ho | Dufriche and Ed. de |(‘nndurtnr - seasdsas «....Sig. Maneineilt | BSUNDAY EVENING-24 GRAND POPULAR NIGET. | Orchestra 33: dress circle. $2 30; family eir- | $2: gailery, $1: general admission, $L | _EF OPERA FOR SUNDAY WILL BE AN- { | NOUNCED THURSDATY. i A | NEXT WEEK. | FIRST AND ONLY PRESENTATION IN SAN i FRANCISCO OF | DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN, By Richard Wagner. MONDAY EV! 20th, at 3:30, First Performa the Das Rheingold. TUESDAY EVENI Nov. 2Tth, at 780, | Second Perfo e of the Cycle, Die Walikuere. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 25th, at T:3, Third Performance of the Cycle, Siegfried. FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. th. at Final Performance of the Cycle, Gotterdaemmerung. £ SALE OF SEATS for the four performe OV Cycle, 7:30, | 1 ances will commence THIS MORNING at 3 o'clock _and I eontinue till TO-MORROW EVENING. Sale of seats for single performances of the | eyele and other performafces of third and | last week will comm. THURSDAY MORNI 4 $2 to $7. Brane WEBER PIANO USED. DON'T DELAY, BUT BUY T0-DAY! THURSDAY, NOV. 22 AT HIGH NOON, | SECOND ANNUAL BENEFIT In Al 'CHARITYFUND —OF THE — ASSOCIATED I THEATRICAL 'MANAGERS AT THE ORPHEUM. Attractions From EVERY THEATER! CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE! MOROSCO'S—Walter Damrosch, David Bisp- bam, Rosa Olitzka and other art from the Maurice Grau Grand Opera Company. COLUMBIA — Frank Daniels and | members of his company: | TIVOLI—Bright bits from *The Joily Mus- Kketeer”” and Collamarini, Russo and Castsllano. CALIFORNIA—The Royal Marine Band of Ttaly. ALHAMBRA—McCoy Sisters and Sam Mar- ton | ORPHEUM—The principal stars of the ‘ ALCAZAR — Act from “Ths Railroad Love.” CHUTES—An acrobatic nowelty. | OLYMPIA—An up-to-date vaudeville feature. PRICES (for Reserved Seats)—Entire Ground Toor, Inelndl 1 Seats now on | i | bl of | l |LAST 6 NIGHTS! | MATINEE SATURDAY. THE GREAT TRIUMPH! " FRANK DANIELS And_His Splendid Company. VICTOR HERBERT'S LATEST SUCCESS “THE AMEER.” | NEXT MONDAY EVENING FRANK L. PERLEY Will Present ++.ALICE NIELSEN And THE ALICE NIELSEN OPERA CO. In “THE SINGING GIRL.” By VICTOR HERBERT, HARRY B. SMITH 1 and STANISLAT'S STANGE. FORTUNE-TELLER."™ ‘THE | Second Weei. | jA NEW COMPANY OF UP-TO- | DATE VAUDEVILLE STARS. | MAX WELDON, STELLING AND | REVELLE, CONDITT AND MOREY, BROTHERS MARTINE, | TONE MACLOUTH, | ANNA BOYD, MR. and MRS. DAN HIATT. | DOLAN AND LENHARR W. I. e; . Opera Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. LHAMBRA PHONE SOUTH... 5 OUR CAP. flT:DG“'%{RNED e AND THOUSAN J1 AWAY. AT A ARE KEEPING OUR PROMISE By Giving a Good Show Every Week HOYT'S—FINE AND DANDY *‘A STRANGER IN NEW YORK.” Headed by the McCOY SISTERS and SAM MARION, And a Company of Comedians That Are Funny, With Girls That Are Pretty and Who Can Dance and Sing. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. Ev 15, %e. e, S0c and Te. Matinee— e, e, B and e Next Sunday Afterncon—HERRMANN. the Great, accompanied by the Musical Wonders, the 5—NOSS 3. Weekly Call, $1 per Year i