The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1900, Page 5

PATTOSIEN’S. 3 DAYS' FREE TRIAL This illustration shows one of our SMOKELESS OIL HEATERS. ! t The base ardl frame are black | enameled, fount, flange and lock window frame, re- movable top and | bail are mickel | plated. We wiil| send it, freight prepaid, to any | address, city or; country, on three| days’ trial, to be returned at our expe: if not sat- isfactory. | L{e‘xxhz of Heater, EN’S Big Furniture Exposition Building, SIXTEENTH AND HISSIOR STREES — MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CUR When Pror. M CURE will cu k about guesewo - te-smoking od, Impotency, Lost ght Losses, Insom- undeveisped organs. e brain and nerve centers; bc & A written guarantee to Circulars CO.. 4 Ellis | { | | Est 3 yeare OF. JORDAR-—PRIVATE DISEASES Coasulztion fres and strictiy private T smese persomslly or by Jetter. A Fos tive Cure i cvecy case enderiaken. ook PEILOGOPRY ef GE L $500 if my Skin Ointment fails to cure any case of eczema or tetter. or if | one application faiis to stop itching. Price il druggists, or sent post pug o price. PAUL D! L & 5:.. Los Angeles. Ca Piz @ is & non-polsonons meds for Goborrheea, Spermaterrhaa 3 ural dis chargt 7 inflsmms- tion, | ritation or ulcers- “revects coctagion. tion f mucous mem- rcEvsxs Cuewiou Oo, branes. Noo-astringent. Soid by Druggista, or eent in piain wrapper, By “expross; prepaid, fof §1.00, or 3 bottles, §2.75. = ular sent ou requests DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Application. ATTORNEY. ¥. H. MERZBAC 508 C: COAL, COKE AND PIG IRO! J.C WILSDNECO.. 2T * Telephone Main 1864 R COPPERS MITH. W.SMITH. &2 &5 Ship Work & Washingt Tel Steamboat and 6 and < st ELLCTRICAL. WASE, Fiectrical Engineer. 35 East st. AND SALT MEATS. “‘st B:;EESS & Q ipping Butchers. 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1234 GALVANIZING AND METALS, Mg Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN | =2 Fom Howard st. Pactfic | @ stereotype metal. First st.. San oILS. OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, € F. Phone Main 1715, ING PAINTS. ting Oi's, Schneider’s Mining LINCH & €O.. 3 Front, 8. F. PRINTING. L C HUGHES, o< sw PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD 0D.. L o ___BVuw . Seh Fransiess. & STATIONER AND PRINTER. WHILE ASH STEAM COAL, 3I¥%2 BX LIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its 3% RIVFR COLLIERIES. is the Best Coal In the Office and Yards—450 Main street. INCREASE I ThE MIRERAL PRODUCT An Advance of Forty Per Cent Over the Qutput of Last Year. Report of the Geological Burvey Shows This to Be the Most No- table Increase of the Mining Industry. i WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—David T. Day, chief of the division of mining and mineral sources of the United States ical survey, has just completed the ¢ the mineral produc- | s from 18% to total value of the during the las or practically was the most nojal the mineral industry. from 1890 | earls . making ¢ production wa. 8 2 the value of d to 3§24 coal production or 23 per cent, to ed nearly the nber of years past advanced nearly $20,500 per cent. due principally es, ine production in- 1 4 per cent tne natura. gas consumed s 1 000, er $20, geu. Mn increase of or from $64,463,000 in 189, is shown in gold value. Spelter increased to tons, valued at $13,731,920. The £ stone Industrv inecreased $3,000,- The total value of the metallic pro- on in 1599 was per_cent creased 27 per cent to $4T7, year since 1889 to 1888, the non-metal 218,084, an Increase Non-metallic products in- 790,864, Every lic 'prod but {n 1899 the metal- exceeded by $79,500,000. A change of nearly $%.000,000 occurred in the relative values between 1588 and 1899, Unprecedented activity and advanced values, the report says, were shown in nearly every branch of the mining in- dustry during 1898, Take Time by th: Forelock Order Evans' Ale or Btout from your dealer to-day. Sherwood & Sherwood. * ——— DISASTROUS FLOODS IN THE OHIO VALLEY Continuous Rainfall Causes Rivers to Rise and Considerable Dam- age Results. TI, Nov. 25 the entire va Tuesday and a Frid: While no live: he d: ge to property Licking River, in o and has caused Ohlo_side by its the Ohlo Channel i 1 . One ing, connect- wport, was swept s, mills and ship- great loss. i rivers are both high and floods the tributaries of the Ohio River reported elsewhere. The Ohlo rose g the last twenty-four sing more rapidly to-night. COWBOYS ORGANIZING A PANTHER HUNT Beasts Are Very Plentiful in Texa: and Are Bacoming Bold From Hunger. AUSTIN, Tex.. Nov. 25.—The ranchmen and cowboys of La Salle and adfolning counties are organizing a grand panther , to take place early in December. e ‘people of that section are greatly sroused over the carrying off and devour- ing of two Mexican children by a ferocious s effort is to be made to exterminate the‘ dangerous animals. The panthers have become to bold that they frequently enter the hcmes of the Mexicans during the day while the men are cbsent. The animals are In search of food, and 1t was hurger that caused them to carry off and eat the two children, who were playing at their home when they met their horrible fate. Two special prices for three days only. The gar- ments illustrated above and described below will not be sold at these prices after Wednesday next. See them in our windows. ELECTRIC SEAL Beautifully CAPES— made of fine whole skins. The yoke is of Persian lamb, prettily finished, with two héads and four tails. Elegantly Hned with heavy satin. Spectal— 14-inch. COLLARETTES—One of the most stylish little garments we've ever seen at the price. Of electric seal, with an Astrakan yok H.Licbe: Floods are re- | her a few days ago and a determined | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1900. MILLINERS DISCUSS MEASURE TO MAKE WORKDAY SHORTER |From Tangle of Amendments Comes Draft of Agreement Which Employers Will Be Asked to Sign. IXTY pretty milliners met yester- | leader of the movement, explained the day afternoon in Red Men's Hall on Post street and effected a tem- | porary organization and took the first steps toward securing an agreement among their employers to close at 6 p. m. In general hafmony prevalled. The girls did not all try to talk at once, and only ence did the parliamentarians among them have to give up in despair in face of countless motions and amend- ments. 2 l Miss Collins' reference to the good will purpose of the meeting. She sald; We ask our employers to sign an agreement to close at 6 p. m.. With certain exceptions. There is no fight between us and our employ- ers, who in the main are good to us, consider- ate of our weltare and comfort, and willing to become parties to such agreement. If there are some who shall refuse to sign the mgree- Ment, then we will have to take stronger measures, and that would probably mean form- ing & union. 5 T ~ % TELEPHONE GRANT 33. ENBA e 222-224 SUTTER ST. Wednesday Store Opsa Till 10 p. m. _ New goods have arrived daily dur- ing the last week and' our stock is now replete with the latest European and Eastern Delicacies. We quote a few seasonable goods, aside from those offered below on “special sale.” Finnan Haddles, first of the season. Bon Bons and Dinner Favors. | American, English and French Plum §| Pudding. Home made Mince Meat, Cranberry Sauce. Cape Cod Cranberries. Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel Apetit Sild and Delicatess Anchovis. garian Pa Rals Savel Granges sidpment of German Honey Cake—a larger assortment than ever. Acorn (Eichel) Coffee. New line of Russian Coffee Pots, brass and nickel Five o'clock teas, brass and nickel. Chafing Dishes and many other elties in our Household Furnishing De- partment. Itallan Chestnuts—first pected to-day. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEGNESDAY 0. K. Whisky o755 24,3 hots $2.00 1 bot. 9 years old, purs Bourbon. gal $3 40c gal 4‘ | | | L 2 extra fine. pe Hun, a (sweet pepper). e TR 77 i i i ! b shipment ex- | Sweet Apple Ci‘er mIi's.. Almonds "™ T 20c b New crop, finest grown. ria Farina.” 50¢ bot Known all the world over. Candy, Tussday On 1b 30¢ elsewhere, Sic. Buckwheat Eay7 10-1b sack 60c Pennsylvania. Bakinz Powder, **New Era,” Ib can 30¢ Pure and wholesome. Reg. 40c. Walnats, Ib 15¢ German Rhine Wluos‘— £0'02n8 wariFamn e Finest French mixed. Reg., here, ¥c; ell, New, ™3as S5e | MOVE + 5 [ | COLLINS THAT THE | PRETTY MILLINERS APPLAUD THE ASSERTION OF MISS BESSIE MENT BEGUN BY CLOSING INVOLVES NO ANTAGONISM OF THEIR EMPLOYERS | | — THEM FOR EARLY I Mrs. J. M. Revnolds, who is not a mil-| liner, but who has done much in the in- terests of early closing of millinery estab- lishments, was chosen temporary chair- man. Miss Abble Hayes of the Wonder ide the Great and Little | mjjjnery store was made secretary after | Miss Alice Edwards had declined, and Miss Maggie McAuliffe was chosen as treasurer. The girls were speedily given a lesson | in what & labor movement means. A com- | munication was read from Horace V. Car- ter of the Retail Shoe Clerks’ Protective Association expri purpose of th | fore &p. m. Several wonden not milliners made soclalistic speeches, and labor union representatives urged the necessity of permanent union organization. | Miss Bet Collins, who has been the ng sympathy with the | ecting and suggesting in | a postscript that they buy their shoes be- | existing between the milliners and their employers was received with applause. J. 8. Clark, State organizer of the Co- operative Brotherhood, was called upon 4 he gave a sensible talk, approving of evident disposition to aveid antagon- of employer and employe | _A Mis. Smith, not a milliner, sald that | the milliners were as much slaves as the colored people of the South ever were. She asserted that teachers forced out of em- ployment here in Sen Francisco had been driven to selling lottery tickets and to working out as house servants. Mrs, K. N. Nevins, also not a milliner, talked of competition, organization and the brotherhood of man. The chairman had some difficulty in Keeping outsiders from consuming the afternoon in a gen- | eral discussion little related to the sub- ject in hand, but she did it with tact and | firmness. agreement which has already been ated to some extent among em- | The circul; | | ployers was read. It provides for closing 5 But a limited quantity. Geisenheimer & Durkheimer. Imported in cask and bottléd by us. Scoteh Whisky 7% hot $1.15 Slater, Rogers & Co., Glasgow. Champagne, '*Paul Mason""— &t 6 p. m., excepting Saturdays, after Jan- uary 1. Miss Alice Edwards said that an excaption should also be made of the two weeks preceding Easter. All the girls agreed that their employers would justly insist on keeping the stores open evenings Guring that “elirious time. e George Lynch, whose mother owns & O L i Y millinery store’ at Market and Sixth | e ol Podditvety streets, was one of the three or four men || s pare merican - Champagne. Com present. He said’ that late closing for two weeks before Easter would satisfy the employers. The girls applauded. Miss Balile suggested that three evenings a week for those two weeks ought to satisfy the emplovers. Lynch thought that at least keeping open every evenming for those two weeks would be too much for the employers to ask, and the plauded again and | oy, Georgie,” were heard. George liked | the applause and spoke again and vored | on propositions and offered amendments just as if he were a trimmer or a sales- Wwoman. | The discussion developed the fact that | &n exception would also have to be made | of the two weeks preced!ng Christmas and | of the evenings preceding legal holidays | and the Jewish new year. The attempt to get these exceptions embodied in the draft of the agreement caused the meeting to | become tangled up in a snarl of motions and amendments until everybody ve it up in despair and they bezan all overy sgain and a motlon including all those ex- ceptions was written out by the secretary and passed unanimously. Joseph pares favorably with any im; Egg-Beater, ** Lightning” 15¢ Entirely new. A few strokes will beat the egg. Meat-Grinder &% e $1.75 With adjustable blades to grind coarse, | | medium and fine. Can also be used for all kinds of vegstabies,' nuts, etc. | GENTLEMEN, We can offer a complete line of ajl leading Havana and KeyWest brands of Cigars. If you want a change try our imported “La Muriel.” Price list to be had for the asking. WE SHIP FREE WITHIN 100 MILES. Our Holiday Catalogue of 56 pages contains many valuable hints for Kitchen and Household in general. Ask for it—FREE. Hayes, who is not a milliner, but | who is connected with a wholesale mil- | linery firm, took Ba.n in the bombardment of amendments by offering one himgelf. | Hayes did not make a hit. His sh was not trimmed to sult the girls and his | suggestion found no favor, | A grkl()’ girl from Keith's wanted a vote of thanks to be given “the shoemakers for their sympathy. Her mistake was cor- | rected and the vote o to the shoe clerks. thanks was given o press was aiso | 8 (§ ” thanked. & ‘ P. H. McCerthy, president of the Build- | ing Trades Council, and H. B. Jones, rep- | i resenting the Retail Shoe Clerks’ Protec- | ¥, 2 tive Assoclation, came in late and made |l A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat is used for F and Cooking, speeches urging the necessity of the form- Shortening, Fryin, A perfect supstceder of But- ation of a union, It was decided to ask for volunteers Genera ter, Lard and Compounds. Never Gets Rancid. Nothing Greasy when be held in the same place next Sunday afterncon, beginning as soon after 1 o'clock as possible. ! from each millinery store to secure the Free from Auimal Matter, His Grace Archbishop Riordan adminis- tered the sacrament of confirmation to a large class of boys and girls yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph’s Church. The gallerles were crowded with a large con- gregation, which took a deep interest and followed the service most devoutly. The main aisles of ®he church were especially reserved for the children who were to be anointed. A few minutes before 4 b‘cleuk‘ the girls, all dressed in white, marched into the church, under the direction of several sisters of the Holy Name. The children recited the creed while waliting | the arrival of the Archbishop. The boys | took seats on the right side of the church | a few minutes later. They were under the care of the Christian Erothers of St. Jo- | h's School. e fter the children had sung the “Veni Creator” the Archbishop, accompanied by several of the local clergy, entered the ganctuary. His Grace was invested in a white cope and mitre, and after making a | chort prayer he received his crozier from the hands of Father Mull , and facing | the congregation waited for the boys to | approach the high altar. After all the Boys had been anointed the girls received the sacrament The Archbishop then made the following address: My dear people and beloved children, first thought that should be in your should be of thankfuiness that God has been good enough to aliow you (o receive this Dlessed sacrament of confirmation. This beau- titul sacrament teaches us a lesscn and that is how near we can be to our Father. He Very mear to us, and like a friend will, wish it, walk with us through our lives. We should also be very thankful to these good | brothers and sisters that Have Instructed these children about the sacrament that they re re. cet to-day. Never forget their good wor and alwass include them and your pastors in Jour pravers. The great question that as- | sorts itself is how will these children grow up? The time of confirmation {5 just when the chiid’s dangers first begin. Théy are not then their own masters: they are gulded by fhe influence snd wisdom of their parents. This danger often lasts when they grow up unti] they have a home of their own. What children should do as well as their parents is pray for that restraining power to lead good lives to the honor and glory of our holy faith. I wish to speak especially this afternoon on Cathalie education. Most children attend Sun- day school, but at the best it is a poor make- shift. The best that can be sald of Sunday school is that it is better than nothing at all. You have a splendid day school in this parish and all children should attend it. The teach- ers are scholarly men and can fit the ordinary walke of life. Doys and girls can be taught Catholic principles not only on Sundays, but évery day In the week. The cause of o many peop ing care- grow up and fall away from tgnorance of the doc- they will respect the faith and grow up good Catholics themselves. At the close of his Grace's address solemn benediction was celebrated by the Rev. Father P, Scanlan. The Reyv. Fath- ers Harnett, Keane, O'Sullivan, Wyman, Kennedy, Mulligan and McAuliffe were in the sanctuary. The following named children received the sacrament of confirmation: Boys—Charles J. Gorman, S. Allegaert, C. Barry, G. Black, W. Breslin, J. Burns, F. Dolan, F. Deasy, J. Donovan, J. Feeley, W. Fox, J. Gallagher, J. Gorman, J, Henry, A. Holland, J. Kearns, A. Komsthoeft, J. Mari J. Murphy, C. O'Brien, T. O'Brien, E. O'Con- hell, ¢ O'connor, F. Oeilerich, J. Pfaendler, 3. T. J. Ryan, F. Sweene: F. Witlla: , Bogan, Corbett, P. Cunning- ham, A. Daggett, E. Dulea, M. Harrisan, C. Hillird, P. Kelly, F. Lauthier, A. Madden, H. MeCarthy, J. Moriarity, J. O'Brien, D. O'Nell, A. Progen, W, s Shultz, C. Thighe, G. ard, J. Colton, E. Dorgan, W. ¥, ht, F. Fineran, I Funke, F. Gamble, B. Glison, E. Cotelli, F. Jackson, R. Kicrnan, E. Manring, J. McGrory, R. Grory, J. Noonan, J. Nugent, J. O'Connor, E. Rowan, V. ea, J. Sullivan, A. Wall, T. Winters and R. Banl Girls—Kathryn Rose O'Brien, Loretta Carmel- ita White, Mary Brigid Bentzlager, Mary Ce- cllia Twigg, Mary Cecilla Smith, Alice Maria B Julia Elizabeth McCarthy, Julia nie Gertrude Otis, Alma & Maud Florence Collins, Maria O’Connell, Mary Teresa Doneghue, Gertrude McCarthy,.Rose Alice Hallahan, resa Dolores Collins, Minnie Imelda Sheehy, Annle Elizabeth Howard, Mary Madeline Ryan, Winifred Patritia O'Connor. Catherine Ursula Matheson, Augusta Elizabeth Smith, Nora Imelda Kilkelly, Catherine Jesephine Mary Agnes Kenny, Mary Catherine Smith, Sarah Carmelita Wilder, Flizabeth Margaret Catherine Bloss, Alice Marcella Bryant, Ellen Mary Bashle, Edna Clair Callahan, Edna Mar- garet Crowe, Eugenia Bonita Connelly, Clara Mary Crosby, Elizabeth Rose Donahue, Ella Agnes Dowling, Helen Frances Dower, Ger- trude Elizabeth Ford. Annie Gertrude Fitz- Ida Imeida Greminger, Annie Imelda Mary Hubbard, Mary Cath- erine ~ Hopkins, * Gertrude Catherine Hyde, Annie Catherine Johnston, Catherine Mary Kingston, Ella Madeline rkin, Marcella A Lau: Imelda Price, Plokard, Catherine Gertrude Genevieva Shine, Mary Ge: guret Catherine Stokes, Helen Sull yan, Mary Imelds Ticmey, Bila Redemipta Tracey, Mary Thurber, Alice Eva Wi ters, Marcella ‘Wren, Jo- mxm O'Nell, Mary Teresa Wel Helen Barlow, Anne Clare Geary, Annie Mary McDonald, Mabel Aloysla Walker, Gertrude Shortt, che: Ellen Boaiia Tondon. Mabel Mary OConnor. Jossie ‘alburga_Wichmann, Elizabeth Mary Smith, el Givanovich, Gabrie Fitzgerald, Rose Margaret Nevalla, Henrietta | HiS GRACE ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN CONFIRMS LARGE CLASS OF CHILDREN AT ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH Administers the Holy Sacrament and Calls Upon the Newly Anointed to Stand Fast in the Faith—Several of the Local Clergy Assist in the Impressive Ceremony. signatures of employers to the agreement. Ask Your Grocer or Write A collection was taken to meet expenses, #1158 belng seoured. - Another meeting wili India Refining Co., Philadelphia. | After-Theater Refreshments. The completeness of the arra lents ceived their first communion yesterday at | | Hadtfor your eptertainment in the Sup est known that the attribut the popularity of the Grill the 8 o'clock mass. Boys—M. Kerwin, C. Maher, J. Vaughan, N. es responsible Rooms are In Casey, E. Foley, M. Gillesple, C. Hurley, T. evidence here. Delightful music, prompt Stahiberg, J. Rafferty, J. Gorman, J. O'Nelll, service, moderate charges. every J. Kearns, R. agle, E. Richards, E. Kom- evening (Sundays excepted) from 9:30 to thoeft, M. Tierney. F. Murphy. H. McMahon, 12 o'clock. Entrance from the court and . Johnson, N. Caliaghy, J. Dillon, H. Maney, main of! . Sorrocco, (‘r. Ryan, . Manning, . Carney, 1 e i e Palace Hotel Supper Room. Whittle, J. Connolly, Dunphy, J. Canty, " Nee, 8. Leonard, Thurber, J. Johnson, arron, L. Murphy, J. O'Connor, J. Cos- AMUSEMENTS. «TIVOLI+ TLL HAVE A SPANISH GUNNER! THIS IS THE SECOND WEEK Of the Great Comic Opera Triumph, A JOLLY G. Ossmann, A. Sloss, teilo, H. Rousseay, [} Murp! Girls—Mary Bohan, Mary Schumacher, Agnes | Welch, Mary Rooney, Genevieve Fay, Fannie | Lucier, Annie Dorgan, Josephine Whalon, Ed- | Da_ Murray. Catherine McLaughlin, Caceila | Barzum, Annie Brown, Neilie Murphy, Jeanie Smith, Rose McCann, Suste Kilduff, Mary Tobin, Nellie McCarthy, Sarah Foye, Mary | | | Roussea, Margaret Burns, Mary Cook, Mary Cather! i Rose McLaughlin, Ella Car- | - Toll, chmann, Mary Dwyer, Gracs i v Eranne McCloskey, Qatherine " Cleary, | T oo o o Melody aod Mirth. Myrtle Murphy Catherine McElearney, Mar- garet Murph: Nora McKeon, Gertrude White, SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY, | Angeline Dapello, Margaret Doherty, S | Clare Fionk, ABDIE | Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. e ummings, Winifred 3 R e Pt cinifred | POPULAR PRICES. ___........... 25c and 500 Clark, & Rose Pholbon, | Etla | IR D B:p(r‘, Teresa Furman, Alice Murkle, Mary | Thursday Night Students of University of rain. California Wil Attend—Special Programme. —————— Art Wins the Heart. Fancy Florentine panels made in all sizes for oil painting, finished In green, bronze and gold, cream enamel and gold, all of the newest designs and an i Tariety of white wood novelties for fre etching; also pretty and useful articles in leather purses, beits, photo cases and al- bums, frames and fancy boxes, all made for this same purpose and an excellent fresh supply of whole sheep skins in all CHUTES ~» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE BROTHERS MARTINE, DEL ADELPHIA, LA BELL TAZA, NORA BAYES, GUS LEONARD, | | golors just from the tanners. The latest| SHIELDS BROS., HUNT'S DO improved pyrography outfits. Sanborn, " - Vall & Co., 741 Market street. £ CIRCUS, NEW MOVING PIC- TURES. This Week’s Amateur Show WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Hotel Sneakthief. A sneakthief entered room 129 at the Palace Hotel, occupied by Mrs. B. U. Steinman of Sacramento, Friday, and stole a sealskin sack valued at $350. The police were notified and Detectives Ryan and O'Dea Yound the sack yesterda, Telephone for Seats. Park 23. morning in a second-hand store on Fourt z fhieg Tney are mow searching for the| THE SAN FRANCISCO JOGKEY CLUB, ——— TJANFORAN PARK. Luncheon Dec/1, Inclusive. |Six oF more. rases caes el Is not comolete without a bottle of BLACK & | 48¥. 'Six stake i sa’ Sk TAN—“'the American Porter —product of the | t%O Jrst two weeks. Fipst race Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n that rivals and | Of the day at 2:10 p. ™. Trains leave Third excels the best English Porter, Stout or 'alf | 874 for Tanforan Park at 1 it 10:40, 11:30 a. m., 1. 1:30 and 2 p. m., (ol —_———— L w last race, at intervals of s few min- Prussia does not permit cremation, . LIS twrey. a0en ot forbid the export of corpsse’ te | 1% S 2 - Bremen, Hamburg, Hessia or Thuringia, B PRINGLE Secretary. wm t.!q can be burged. RALPH H. TOZER, Racing Secretary, | 15 —_—— AMUSEMENTS. 0R0SCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. (Wagner). TO-NIGHT AT 8:30—"DAS RHEINGOLD." Susan Strong, Marylli, Scheff, Olitzka and Echumann-Heink: Van Dyck, Bispham, Muhl- mann, Blass, Journet, Dufriche, Bars, Hul Det. To-morrow night at 7:45, “"DIE WALKUERE" —Gadski, Schumann-Heink, Scheff, Olitzka, Marylli, Remi, Bauermeister, Van Cauteren. Eridewell and Nordica; Van Dyck, Blass and Bispham. Viednesday, at 7:45. “SIEGFRIED"—Schu- mann-Heink, Scheff and Nordica: Dippel. B! ham, Blass. Hubbenst and Ed. de ReszKe. (Conductor for all “RING" Performances, Mr. Walter Damrosch.) No: Meiba, Scheff, Saleza, Gil Dufriche. Masiero and Campe Conductor, Mr. Manefnelll. Vriday “GOTTERDARMMER Muh oh <G ima; Saturday 3 formance—“LOHENGRIN" —Gadski and Schu- mann-Heink. Van Dyck. Muhimann, Dufriche a Conduetor, Mr. Walter Damrosch. SPECTAL PRICES for this Pérformance—Or- chestra and 3 Front Rows, Dress Circle, 35; Drecs Circle (last 3 rows), #4: Family Circle, $8; Gfl!er':;: $2; Boxes, §20, $35, $90; General Admis- sion, Sunday, Dec. 2—Popular and Farewell Night. ~———"RIGOLETTO!" —— Suszanne Adams. Bauer, Bauermeister, Cauteren and Homer: Saleza, Journet, Gil Dufriche, Viviani, Masiero and Scotei —PRICES—$§1. §2. 250, $.— Boxes, #13, §15, §18. General Admission $L WERER PIANO USED. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MONDAY EVENING NEXT, Dea 4. REOPENING of the Dramatic Season. FIRST APPEARANCE of the OLIVER LESLIE CO. Every artist direct from New York In a superb production of THE PRISONER of ZENDA First time at popular prices. 10e, 15¢, 35e¢ and S0e. A few front rows in orchestra, TSe. Seats on sale Wednesday. Branch ticket office—Emporium. Van Ibert, A VAUDEVILLE BILL WITHOUT A FLAW! ANNP KENWICK. MALLORY BROTHERS AND BROOKS! THE GREAT WALDON, STELLING and REVELL, CONDITT and MO- REY, MARTINE BROS., IONE MacLOUTH. 1e: Opers Saturday and Sunday. MATINEE— ING AY). IT WAS THE LIMIT BOTH THE SHOW AND THE CROWD WERR TMMENSE AND NO WONDER THEY FOUGHT TO GET IN. By Far the Best Minstrel Company Seen Im Frrisco. THE J. H. HAVERLY'S MASTODON MINSTRELS With GEORGE Walts Me Again WILSON. THANKSGIVING DAY! —_THE USUAL POPULAR PRICES. ELLINGHOUS PHONE SOUTH.. Oh, my! What a reception last night! 338 people tested our capacity to the very walls—mystified beyond con- "HERRMANN by the it musical won- THE GREAT, ders, E 5—NOSSES—4. All This Week—Mat. Satur. day. SPECIAL MATINER THANKSGIVING DAY. The Big Night—Thursday, Nov. 2. Never Befors at Popular Prices. Eveni NBGILSEN NIGHT. ——SBPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY—— (Thanksgiving Day.) REGRAES TO-NIGHT AR e ixtra Matinee Thanksziviag Day! Augustin Daly's Laughable Play. SEVEN-TWENTY-EIGHT REGULAR MATINEES-SAT. and SUNDATY. AND ENTIRE Next Week—David Belasco's Charming Jap- anese Story, “MADAME BUTTERFLY.” THE TALK OF THE TOWN! EAGLES’ MASQUERADE BALL! MECHANICS’ PAVILION TI’IANKSGE ING EVE. ADMISSION - - ONE DOLLAR. HER’S CONGRiTorton o= FISC Mme. Ay the Jap: m’ Gabriel Stirval: Mae Edgerton : B