The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1902, Page 7

MISCELLANEOUS. B NN SRR NN EEERA R PATTOSIEN'S Friday and Saturday Sale (No, 1) This week we add to our long list of epecials which the housc-furnishing public so cagerly waits for, one that is certaln to be as much appreciated. In addition to this epecial eubject we will show to-day 178 diflerent patterns of Center Tables. in every con= ccivable style and all the various woods, including Bird’s=eye Maple, Quarter-sawed Oak, Mahogany, Golden Oak, Mahog= anized Birch, Inlaid and Hand=painted. Quar'er-sawed Oak or Maohoganized Birch. $1.45 Friday and Saturday T":S pARLoR cEN‘I’ER ‘[ABLE is truthfully pictured by our own artist. It is a table t T no less than $2.50 or $3.00 downtown: 28 inches high, 23 Incheuullal:u;ge top and the shelf 15 inches square. The Upper edges of the top are nicely rounded off and the legs are of the POPULAR FRE The guartered oak top shows a nice grain and is well polished. It y is strongly built, the joints being dovetailed, glued and screwed $| 45 together. For Friday and Saturday only 6. v Mission &%= PATTOSIEN CO SEEK 10 UNTE. SHHMILL FIRMS SCHNIDT FAILS 10 MAKE A HIT Lumbermen of Four|Strikes Outin the Ninth States Organize for With Two Men on Self-Protection, the Bags. MEMPHIS, Tenn *t. 16.—The Com- mercial-Appeal says: “A strong effort is ing made in Tennessee, Mississippi, | ana and Arkansas to organize every | sawmill firm of any importance into the Hardwood Manufacturers’ Association of the United tes. The organization is| brought about for self-protection. The wise class Who make a specialty sue were staggered yesterday other solar plexus. with an- the goods after several spasms that bor- dered on the insanity stage. Score, 3 to National Hardwood Lumber composed largely of whole- r dealers. Differences arose the refusal of the assoclation to ar- | a uniform schedule of inspection | the manufacturers ions are that this new associ- ion will organize o thoroughly as to able to overcome the wholesale dealers secure the adoption of uniform inspection and probably will result in the climination of the middleman, the manu- facturer selling direct to the consumer. While this is true, prices will not neces- ond bad baseball all through rounds. the over well fight. Each team has a band of recruits do- scattered all ~ajong the strange to relate, they worked like well- oiled machinery. Phyle is still in the hos- third sack. Oakland's castiron front had dents in it. Julie Streib’'s charley horse was working again and Kleinow was hon. cred with a berth at first. Arnold & Co. to Race Here. Officials of the New California Jockey | Club received information yesterday that | E. J. Arnold & Co. of Sl.j s would be s Ct s would n_rhm;i on ;ri local (brlu"k{ | the monotony of no runs. In the second e firm has a stable if| p,,ng executed a Texas leaguer, witn horses, included in which are| courtney on second. 1 performers. | Dunleavy’s throw sent Courtney . the trainer, has been re- | 30 e whalen, 1 by the jockey ciub officials Burns & Waterhouse's’ great | (07¢ Off @ it (0 left fleld, which made a is still seriously il at | %75, 20 ToR TAK, Is SiL Perione The leaders managed to send a man home in the fourth. Dunleavy opened fire line and McCreedie around short. to be good and the versatile humped himself behind the bat. is winter eighieen Yachtsmen at the Alcazar. walked. members of the San Francisco | bunted on a fly to Whalen, who threw | Y t Club and their friends will be pres- | over Burns’' head in an attempt to nai er n force the Alcazar Theater to-| Dunleavy. Dun went to third and Dev. t, where ¢t will witness “The | ereaux’ little tap down to second put | euvers of Jane.” The boxes will be upied by the owners and cre of vari- vachts, Com odore R. B. Bridgeman him on the right side or the plate. eighth, when Nordyke walked and Par- 1g in box A. Between z rott singled. Burns created the third run ing nautical songe, by sending Nordyke home with a red-hot ng several items not on the bill | two-cushioner out to left fleld. f the performance. ’ The game brake up with ginger and in- These $1.95 hats are somewhat unique in one respect. They are well made of fine by men who pay particular and they are good kLats for price makes them easily af- However, there felt and are good for dress attention to their clothes; business wear, as their low fordable when you require a new one. are months of wear in every hat. The shapes and colors are Derbys in black, and Fedoras, Graecos, Tourists, Pashas and Dunlap Crush- ers in black, brown, cedar, pearl, elm and steel. The hats are such good value for the money be- cause we sell at lower prices than exclusive dealers— the hats are really $2.50 values—see for yourself., Cut-of-town orders filled—write us. sNWooDs(0 718 Market Street B Streets. & | of doping ball games as a little side is- | The tip went the | | rounds that the Ponies did not have a | chance but, anyway, they landed with | There was excitement mixed with good | nine | At times it was anybody’s game | for a base hit, but these things were kept | line of | ing the stunts of the high art talent, and, | pital class, so Baby Delmas was appoint- | ed to look out for base hits around the | several | Buck Francks | is still a dead one and Dunleavy chased ; Uncle Pete’s finger refused | Gorton It did not take the Ponles long to break | Kleinow’s error of | home. | with his eyes closed, | with a double along the first base | Hurlburt | The game went along placidly till the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902 FAMILY TROUBLE |LIPTON DESIAES {HORSES FINISH INGITES MURDER Wife’s Parents and His Own Baby. Filing of a Suit for Divores Is Quickly Followed by Bloodehed. —_— MOUNT PLEABANT, Mich,, Oct. 16.— Archie Woodin, 28 years old, is under ar- rest here, charged with the murder of !)ln and Mre, Joseph Gulick, his wife's | parents, and the prisoner’s 18 months old | daughter. Woodin was overpowered just | @s he had turned a revolver upon himself | and inflicted a2 wound that is net expected | this morning about 9 o'clock and looked over the papers In a suit fordivorce which I'his wife instituted October 1. From there ihe went directly to Isbell's hardware _ store, where he purchased a revolver. He i then rode by bicycle to the Gulick farm jand killed Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gulick. | Gulick was shot twice, once above the i heart and once in the right side, and was | instantly killed. Mrs. Gulick was sitting {in a rocking chair when Woodin shot her jin the throat. She ram into the kitchen | and fell upon her back. Woodin followed {and emptied three chambers of his re- ! volver into her breast, killing her. | The murderer then dashed madly to his mother's home, six miles away. He rode i his wheel for one mile, then -tearing off {his coat and throwing it with his wheel | through the fields. He made the last four miles on a borrowed horse. Passing the time of day with a group of apple-pickers on his mother’'s farm, he entered the house as though nothing unusual had hap- pened, and, picking up his little girl, car- killed her. The young mother, until September 27, had the baby with her at the farm of Bli Ferris, where she had obtained employ- ment, but the father then took it to his mother on the promise that he would soon return it, ‘Woodin's wife was Miss Anna M. Gulick and they married March 25, 190. Woodin | was a soldier in the Cuban war. At jafl { he refused to talk, except to express re- gret that he failed to kill himself. He { was laboring under the impression that his wife's parents had caused the di- | vorce proceedings, though his wife's bill of complaint charged personal violence. — Rail Rates Beduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at the following rates: From New York, $50; Boston, $49.90; Chicago, $33; St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worth, $25, and reduced rates from intermediate points. Information at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market street. » L e e e S = excitement mingled with every ball pitched. McCreedie opened Oakland’s half of the last round with a drive over sec- ond. Hurlburt hit one down to Shay, which looked good for a hit. Shay cut it off and threw out McCreedie at second amid great applause, Then Devereaux flew out. Kleinow lined out a drive to center, which ad- vanced Hurlburt to third. Graham went in to bat for Gorton and produced a fly, which Courtney dropped, letting Hurl- burt score. Graham stole second and Kleinow rest- ed on third. It was all up to Smiling | Schmiddy to come through with a safe | hit and win his own game. He fanned like Casey of ancient days and Peter Loh- man =till dreams of a hit that never made | | good. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. . R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. | Shay, ss 0 10 3 4 0 Delmas, ¢ V. 9 0 9 Leahy, 'c R R R B | Courtrey, 1730707 by W.vp Nordyke, 1 0 0 10 1 0 Parrott O E | AL 50 Burne, R A, William: R R e T i | Whalen, RN R 1 Totals 3 8.3 218 .2 ND. 1 . R. BH. SB. PO. A. B, | Waiters, 5 RE YRR Dy Mohler, B R ST e PR CTE E Dunleav: .4 1 1 0 1 6 0 McCreedie, g 10 B Hurlburt, AAATE 0508010 Devereaux, PO 02T T 0 Kleinow, ib. Se e tie o1 Gorton, ' ¢ A TR NI WOt B S Schmidt, <% 270 0 89 *Graham 100075007059 Totals .. WA TR TR *Batted for Gorton in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Franeisco ... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 Base hits . 12011102 0T | Oakland .. 00010000 12 Base hits . 10210011 2-8 SUMMARY, Two-base hits—Dunleavy, Burns. Sacrifice San Francisco 1, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Off Whalan 2, off Schmidt 4, Left on bases—San Franclsco 9, Oakland 7. Struck | out—By Whalen 1, by Schmidt.3. Hit_ by pitcher—Shay. Double plays—Burns to Nor- dyke to Leahy, Devercaux to Mohler to Kiel- now. Pa balls—Leahy, Gorton. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire— O'Connell. ANGELS ARE SHUT OUT. Sacramento Plays Errorless Ball and Wins All the Way. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.—The error and hit columns of the Los Angeles team'’s score tell the story of to-day's game. | Their efforts to hit Thomas were in such strong contrast to their batting of yes. terday as to seem aimost amateurish. Toman had a bad day at short. Five errors were the total of his hlunders. Joncs pitched five innings, but seemed discouraged because of his support and gave way to Hall. One hit was all the i | hits—Mohler, Nordyke. First base on errors— { .| Senators could make in the last four in- nings. Sacramento played an errotless geme, principally because Thomas kept the ball in the air when the local bat- ters connected with it at ail. The score: LOS ANGELES, AB. R. BH. SB, PO. A. E. .40 0 0 0 88 R S e K Y A% Ul SR b G Householder, c. 4 0 0 050 0 Cristall, r. f 32000 1.0 0 Jackson, 1. f '3, 0.0 0 0 0 .60 Roach, B St g T S | Warner, SHiigie Se 18 T T Jones, p. V20T 0 8 e Hall, p. 150,080 0. 8 e 027 18 7 SB. PO. A. . 0 6 0 0 L Sk Bl o 2 0 0 9.7 98 0.0 4 0 0T b ] < Ny 0 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 127 6 0 NINGS. 0900 00 100 03 010 07 010 0—6 SUMMARY,, ‘Three-base hit—FHildebrand. Two-base hit— McLaughlin. Hits made—Off Jones 5, off Hall 1 Sacrifice hits—Bheehan, Graham, Unglaab Sabramento 6, Struck out—By Jones 2, by Hall 1, by Thomas 8. Double play—Dilion to Warner. Time of game—l hour and 40 min- utes. Umplre—McDonzld, | to preve fatal. He visited the Courthouse | into a fence corner, ran a mijle and a half | ried her into an empty room and shot and | AMERICA'S GUP Michigan Man Kills His|Challengerfor Third Time for the Coveted Trophy. Races Are to Be Sailed in August Next Under Former Rules. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s third challenge for the America’s cup sent by the Royal Ulster. Yacht Ciub was made public at the New York Yacht Club to-night, after being read and sceepted by a committee appointed for the purpose. The challenge is almost identical with that sent by Sir Thomas in 180%. It is signed by Hugh C. Kelly; honorary secretary of the Royal Ulstsr Yacht Club, and says: 1 am requested by Sjr Thomas J. Lipton, Bart,, K, C, V. O., 1o forward you this chi lenge for the America’s cup, subject to the camo conditions as governed the iast contest and which proved to be so satistactory, name- Iy, the best three out of five races, over the same courses, with like starcs and other de. talls, ay The first race to be salled on Thuraday, August 20, 1903, The second race to be sailed on Baturday, August 22, 1003, The third race to be salled on Tuesday, Au- gust 25, 1903, Further races (If any) to be salled on each following third Thureday, Saturday and Tues- day until finished. 1, therefore, on behalf of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and in the name of Sir Thomas J, Lapton, a member of the ciub, challenge to #ail a serles of matches with the yacht Sham- rock III against any one yacht or vessel con- structed {n the United States of America for the America’s cup, Following are the particulars of the chal- lenging vessel,. viz.: Owner, Thomas J, Lipton, Bart., K. C. V. O, Name 'of/ yacht, Shamrock III. Length on load water line, 0 feet. Rig, cutter, The Custor:-house measurement wiil follow as soon as the vessel can be measured for registration. This letter was received from Sir Thom- as Lipton. OSIDGE, Southzate, Middlesex, Tth October, 1902 Dear Mr. Cormack: You will receive by the same mall a communication Irom the tary of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club conveyinx a challenge on my behalf for a serles of races for the America’s cud, to take place next year, In view of the emineotls satistactory atd complete arrangements made by your club in iwo contests in which I have been privileged to engage, [ ask, as you will see from the terms of the chalienge, no change whatever in the conditions which governed the last contest entered into by me. In thus desiring an oaportunity of making a third attemat to _obtain possession of the America’s cup, 1 hope I may not be deemed importunate or unduly covetous of the Dre- clous trophy so long and so securely held in trust by the New York Yacht Club. Yours faitifully THOMAS J. LIPTON. To G. A. Cormack Esq. Yaent Club, New York, OLD ENGLAND FINISHES OUTSIDE THE MONEY Is Beaten at Worth Track at a Mile and a Sixteenth by John Mec- Gurk and Others. CHICAGO, Oct. 16—Old England, which way supposed to be a cinch for the third race &t Worth to-day, finished outside the money. John McGurk won the race. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Andes woy, Irene Lindsey second, Fairbury third. Time] 1:14. Second_race, ‘one mile—Tampa won, Marque second, Mattie Spencer. third. Time, 1:41 4-0. Third race, one mile and a sixteenth—John McGurk . won, Jack Doyle second, Vuicain third. Time, 1:48 2-5. Old England also ran, Fourth race, five and a halt furlonss, the Qaklawn stakes—Fitbrillar won, Hindi second, Gregor K third. Time, 1:08 3-5, Fifth race, one mile and a quarter—Edith Q won, Obstinate Simon second, Scotch Plaid third. ' Time, 2:07 3-5, Sixth race, one mile—Banter won, Aurie B second, Diamente third. Time, 1:42 4-5. NEW YORK, Oct, 16.—Morris Park results: First race, eclipse course—Lux Casta won, st. second, Schoharie third. Time, 4. secretary New York 1:11 Becond race, five and a hal? furlongs, sell- fng—XKittaning won, Lady Josephine second, First Chip third. Time, 1:05. Third race, New Rochelie, ‘one mile, selling —Merito won, Grand Opera second, Potente third. Time, 1:41. Fourth race, handicap, six and a half fur- longs—Redpath _won, Sergeant second, Un- masked third. Time, 1:20%. Fifth race, one mile—Lord Badge won, Arden second, Past third. Time, 1:41%. Sixth race, one mile and a furlong—Herbert won, Hunter Ralne second, Andy Willlams third. Time, 1:56%. ST, LOUIS, Oct. mary: Firet race, six furlongs, selling—Santa Ven- tura won, Henguist second, Fickle Saint third. Time, 1:16%,. Second race, one mile and seventy vards, selling—Kllimandscharo won, Fond Spray sec- ond, Paimette third. Time, '1:47. 16.—Fair Grounds sum- Third race, seven furfongs, selling—Jake Weber won, The Messenger second, Onaneti third. Time, 1:27%. Fourth race, one mile—Fore and Aft won, Handspinner second, Sailor's Dream third. Time, 1:42. Flith race, five land McDaniel won, Bd L third. Time, 1:07%. Sixth race one mile and a quarter, selling— Erne won, Lou Hazel second, Burneft's Walk- away third. Time, 2:08. 2108, SUSIE J BEATS ANZELLA IN THE McDOWELL STAKES Winner Takes the Race in Straight Heats in Fast Time—Other Rich Events Decided. LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 16.—The $590) McDowell stakes for 2:10 trotters was the feature of to-day at the iKentucky Breed- ers’ Association track. The event went to Susle J in straight heats. Summary: The McDowell gtake, 2:10 class trot, Susie J won three straight heats in 2:10, 2:00%, 2:08%. Anzella, Ferno and Anteseil also_started. * 2113 class pace, $1000—Kavallo won the firet, third and fourth heats n 2:10, 2:0015, 2:001, Gentry won the second heat in 2:10%. Kan- wha Star, Garno, Olivewood, Flossie ¥ and g LNy fix fisls, ot isd e entucky, for foals ol , trotting, two in three, purse ail Harbilton wou the second and third heats in 2:128;, 3:1%1 Bugle won the first heat in 2:1%, 'John M. Pat Henry and Hattle Smith also started. Trotting to wagon, members of gentlemen's driving club, Lexington, to drive—Al won twe straight heats in 2:17,"2:13%. Roscoe Medi- um, Marque and Florence Low also started. The Lexington Trotting, for foals of 1900, $2000—Hilgar won the second and third heats in 26, ZAEN. The Pacolet won the frat eaf $18%, oro, Blossom Fan- RpEely gul. A . Iowa, Oct. 16,—Dan P paced @ mile on the Davenport tnek"th(:‘:cf‘.l a half furlongs—Henry second, Captain Gaston HEADS APART Three Races Are Won on the Wire at Los Angeles. Briney K Takes the 2:18 Trot in a Five-Heat Struggle. i s an bl LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—Ladies’ day at the races brought out a big attend- ance to-day, packing the grand stand and overflowing into the grounds about the judges' stand and paddock. Three run- | ning everits were taken by the small mar- | Ein of a head. 1n oniy one did a faverite reward its backers. The herness attraction was limited one race, the 2:18 trot, which went to Briney K after five heats had been trot- ted. Hopper started off with a heat in 2:19%, but dropped the next two to Briney K. Tom Smith then managed to get a | first place mark, but was unable to do | better than second in the following heat, | Briney winning the fifth heat and the| race. Hopper was a strong favorite in the betting after the first heat, and a lot of money went in on the fleld at $4 1| against $10 for Hopper. The third heat was the most éxciting, Briney K winning by half a length from Tom Smith. Mag- gle"May was distanced In the first heat. Alicla took the mile selling race by a length from Morinel, the hot favorite, which ran in improved form. The six and a half furlong dash resuit- ed in a close finish between Golden Light, The Miller and King Dellls, They fin- ighed In that order, with but a head and | a nose separating the third. 1 The five and a half furiongs selling event went to Meteoro by a head from Fine Shot. Castake, with Ransch up, was made a strong favorite in the last race and just managed to win from Wayward by a head. First race, 2:18 trot, ve, Briney 'K _(Cody) Tom Smith (Von Bokkelen) Hopper (Bunch) . Maggie Time—2:10%, 2:19%, 2 Second race, one mile, (Ransch), 3 to 2, won; Morinel, 162 (J, Shee- han), even, sacond: Halmetta, 100 (Lewis), 4 third. Time, 1:43, Tibbs, Wieland, Gen- Cronje and Snider also ran. hird race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Golden Light, 114 (Bozeman), 5 to 2, 'won; The Miller, 114 (Collls), 3 to 2, second: 117 (Tullett), & Time, Montana Feeress, All ran. Fourth race, five furlongs, selling—Meteoro, 107 (Leads), 9§ to 2, won; Fine Shot, 1 (Golden), 5 to 2, second; Miss Dividend, i (Frawley), § to 2, third. Time, 1:01%. Mytk- rox, Cora’ Goetz, Royal F, Great Mogul, Tom- plon and Tanna also ran. three In purse $500, v (Holc rri Fifth race, one mile, selling—Castake, 105 (Ransch), 4 to §, won; Windward, 110 (Leads), 5 to 2, second; Cowboy, 109 (See), 40 to 1, third. " Time, 1 El Pilar also ran. Entries for Friday: First race, Los Angzles Driving Club—Mamie B, El Moro, Géneral Miles, Polo. Second race, 3 class—Briney K, Forest | ‘W, Zambra, Rozell, Arketa, Lady Rowena, | Petigru, Levoy. ‘Third race, five furlongs, selling—El Karn 118, Miss Jackson 115, Valdmar 118, Altara 115, Montezuma 100, Dulcimer 109, Della Con- ] nors 115, Abano 115, Cora Goetz 118. Fourth race, five furlongs, selling—Hercules, Queen May, Pilon, Nullah, Florinel 11, Rol-‘ talre 115 each, Little Margaret 97. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing—Jim Gore I1 104, Golden Light 107, Loyal 8 107, Dr. Shorb 102, Annie Max 103, Black Orphan 101, Inaugurator 105. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Morinel 108, E! Pllar 102, General Cronje 113, Mike Rice 168, Frank Pearce 108, Disturber 113, Amazi 118, Cue 116, _, SRR e— EASTERN BOWLERS WIN | ALL THEIR MATCHES Crawford and Ettinger Show High- class Form in Competition With the Big Three. The Eastern trio of bowlers made thelr last appearance in this city yesterday at | the Crescent bowling alley. The alley was thronged both afternoon and evening. | For the local men C. Crawford made the highest average, 201% points. Ettinger | made the highest score against the Bast- erners, 222. To-mortow night the Cres- cent alley will be formally opened with a tournament. There will be competition for flve-men teams, two-men teams and Dwight Way, EI Fonse and Individuals. Yesterday's scores follow: | BIG THREE, E Total. Worden . 192 183 191— 546 | Thompson . 180 23 | Strong .. - 181 | TOUTS, o 5t 3405 554 | SAN FRANCISCO, Fittinger . 23 1 Harweod . 37 170 Kilmer . 196 198 FotAlhp ::sisn ate 535 511 Worden 211 | Strong 198 Totals AN | FRANCISCO. Eacret . ver T8 Birdeall . 193 BOtRIN, ok v ol sk 3 A 38 SPECIAL MATCH. 212 198 410 181 Totals . Ramsner Totals . San Francisco Club Boxing. The regular exhibition of the 8an Fran- eisco Athletic Club wil be held to-night in the BSixth-street’ gymnasium. There are three heavy-weight contests on the card, the prinicpals being R. E. Arrow vs. C. Lampfier, Bonar Wilt vs. Joe Long and Jack Dunne vs. Frank Wheatland. In addition to these there are four other ternoon, reducing the track record to 2: bouts, Alex Greggains will referee. 2:0L i / \v | PR you. MNCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES f No matter what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight differ- ent Winchester models will surely suit Winchester Rifles are made in all calibers, styles and weights; and which- ever model you select, you can count on its being well made and finished, reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. FREE Send your name and address on ¢ postal eard for our 164 page illustrated catalogue. * WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 127-135 PIRST 87., SAN FRANCISOD, CAL. AD' are ER - positively orating. (7975 1) iy - Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Black & Tan, Pale-Lager, Faust, Anheusers Standard, Export Pale and Exquiaite. Mother & Child both benefitted by the use of ANAEUSER-BUSCH'S =/Yelitr2e THADE mAms. The use of this food product brings robust health to all, Malt-Nutrine contains 14.60% genuine nutritive extract and less than 2% of alcohel. Absolutely non-intoxicating and strengthening and invig= Doctors recommend it. All druggists sell it. Prepared only by 4 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’'n 8t. Louls, U. 8. A. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA "o Last 3 Nights—Matinee Saturday, MARGUBRITA VA COMIC 0= A CO. Headed 'by the Brilllant and Talented Artiste, MARGUERIfA SYLVA In George W. Lederer's Musical Success , “THe STROLLCRS.” Last Time Sunday Night. Beginn'ig NEXT MONDAY, Oct, 20, Mr, Henry Savage Presents the All Eclipsing Comedy Opera Triumph, Pixley & Luders’ KING DODO (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK) And His Merry Choral Court of 75 Original company and production—S: ALHAMBRA, Cor Eddy and Jones, 4 Mats., 3 Nights. THISAFTERNOON at2:30 To-night, Saturday and Sunday Night at 8:30. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. SOUSAG: Matinees at Popular Prices. BAND. Seats now on sale at Theater Box Office. LAST TWO NIGHTS. The World-Famous Maxician, HERRMANN THE GREAT ' MATINEE TO-MORROW. Next Sunday, Two Weeks, New York's Latest Musical Comedy Sensation, “THE LIBERTY BELLES.” SIEATS READY. e T e e e e !Nt‘-w PERMANENT PO~U R PRICES l DAY_NIGHT. T3¢ o Matinee CENTRAL: Market Strest, Near Eighth. Phone South §33. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Greatest of All Spectacular Dramas, Under Sealed Orders A BEig Production. Gorgeous Scenery. First Appearance at This Theater of the Gifted Young Actrese, EUGENIE THAIS LAW PRIGES: EYENIXGS S+ MATINEEF TON. Next Week—"“UNDE! 10e, 1Be, TY LAMPS,” Leander Richardson's Great Melodrama. Ai.CAZA =l setasco P LAST THR:ZE NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW. HENRY ARTHUR JONES' COMEDY, = The Manoeuvres of Jane. Remember THURSDAY. G Next Monday—First Time Here— ——MER MAJESTY. SEATS NOW SELLI) GRAND: s HOUSE MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT, to-morrow night = and Sunday night at 8 o'clock sharp. Farewell Benefit Performances. MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Popular MATINEES EVERY G. i + Suppos by 5 | THE GRAND OFERAHOUSE STOCK COM- ANY, In Shakespeare’s Delightful Comed: b2d “yWEBLETH NIGH T, Special for to-#ight, S1G. PIETRO VENER- ANDI TICKETS $1.00. Next Week—MARIE WAINWRIGHT in “AMY ROBSART. PRICES—10c, 13c, 2bc, 50c, 75c. THE CHUTES! HiGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTEL AOON AND EVENING. THOURANDS HAVE SEEN AND ARE WATCHING WITH INTEREST THE TINY LITTLE ONES —IN THE— Life-Saving Incubators. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN DISPLAY SATUR- DAY NIGHT. The Chutes’ Phone is Park 23. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, DAY SATURDAY, 3 SUNDAT, PM P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. L daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. from 7 a. m. 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. . 8o Pathing, including admissicn, 25¢; children, 20¢. ABig New Show! Comedy and Sensation. The Athos Family, 6 in number; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and Com- pany; Crawford and Stanley; George W. Day and O’Brien and Buckle;. Last Week of the Yankee Comedy Four; O. X. Sato: Riccobono’s “Good-Night Horss,” and Ned Wayburn’s Jockey Club. Reserved Seats, 23c; balcony, 10¢; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50e. "OPERA TIVOLIz=2 | NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 Sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp, To-night and Saturday Night, the Splendid h, Operatic ~Triumph, ANDRE CHENIER. Libretto by L. ILLIC, Music by U. GIORDANO. IT HAS CAUGHT THE TOWN. Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, Lucia di Lammermoor. Week October 20—Monday, Thursday, Sun- day nights and_Saturday .natines, "ANDRE CHENIER." Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, “MIGNON. PRICES AS BVER 50 ana 75 CENTS. Telephone Bush 9. A OF | FEELING | PRIDE Our pride in our work is only equaled by the pride of our patrggs, who delight with us in the success of ¢“ WHIRL-I-GIG | ——AND—— |“The Other (Only) Way,” | And you will go into ecstacy as well i you will come, once. | THE ACME CAST, CHORUS, MOUNTINGS. | Wednesday, October 29. | FIRST ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL! | LAST TWO NIGHTS. LAST TWO NIGHTS. FRIDAY, Oct. 17, TRADES UNION DAY. EXHIBITION DRILL BY NORTH END" DRILL TEAM. | | RI! i LOTS OF FUN ON THE MIDWAY. | BIG SUCCESS VAL CO. OF JABOUR'S BIG CARNI- AND ORIENTAL SHOW. OON—CHILDREN'S DAY AND BABY SHOW. L NIGHT. i | | Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and | Grand | Hotels Judge of the Superior Court R, B, McCLELLAN Republican Nominee. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE JOHN HUNT REPUBLICAN NOMINEB INCUMBENT FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, J.0.5.HEBBARD ANCUMBENT.) VOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR GOURT, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. DR. C. C. O’DONNELL, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR Railroad Commissioner of the SECOND DISTRICT. San Mateo, Marin and San Francisco Countles, Name will be printed on the State ticket.