The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1902. MISCELLANEOUS. FROM 1oc=30c PER YARD TO embling the very fine ness of weave and tes. th for our San Francisco, these low prices. large stock 7 $1.35 Axminsters, cutto... teieeen80.0B peryard | 1.60 Axm'nsters, cut to. .90 Brussels, tto 1.25 Wilton Veivets, cut to. .90 Ingrains, cutto.... 1.60 Inlaid Tile Linoleum, cut to .80 Linoleum (12 feet wide), cut to. 1.60 Iimperial Velvets .65 Linoleum (6 feet wi H A bo: e-up rugs, made from the ac ders of various patterns, quali TAPESTB.{Y RUGS—In finest grade tapestry in any the of LOWELL BODY The TERS A AXMINS superior quality of carpets in these. We have th t sizes and of _many IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION are of exceptionally fine quality—closely Nothing in ‘the world is the matter with m except that we bought too many of them stores, now consolidated. That’s the reason for And the cost of carpets at the mills has gone from 5 to 10 per cent since we bought these width), cut to. ..... ERE ARE MORE PATTOSIEN CO. SIXTEENTH AND MISSION STS. AXMINSTER CARPETS Are of various grades! These which we of- fer you this week at such unprecedented - st Scotch Axminsters in | splendid wearing quali- Oakland and Palo Alto . 1.35 per yard . .75 peryard 1.05 per yard .75 per yard 1.85 peryard | .65 per yard (3-4 and 6-4 1.35 per yard ide), cutto.. .50 per yard bargain offerings that are fit companions for the above. cumulation of ends of carpets and ty and sizes: AND IMPERIAL | 'S—The prettiest_patterns ere found among this lot. We have made three sizes: 8:3x11, 8:3x12, to sell at s‘s.s. ROYAL WILTONS—In these we have a smaller rug, but in pleas- Siges "oxo, ox10, ox1z . SILOD GRADE = —These are certaheyx a great value of Sizes 8:3x10:6, x12. POPULAR COUPLE WEDDED AT ST. BRNEDAN’S CHURCH | Miss Mayme Greeley, an Accom-| plished Young Lady, Becomes the Bride of Philip Mullane. | y pretty wedding was celebrated | t . Brendan's Church, when ¥ became the bride of | The church was crowded | < of the popular young couple, 1e ceremony many of them ad- the home of the groom, 2609 ot, where a wedding supper | a rather striking brunette, i and quite popular in church groom well known and ed the Mission, where he re- The happy young couple will leave morning for southern California on honeymoon. —_— Concert and Picture Show. Mark Hopkins Institute of Art to-night, panese color prints. Open € Sunday. Admission 2c. * ———— Indoor Garden Fete. | ndoor garden fete now being held Methodist Episcopal Church, -first d Capp streets, was ed last night. The booths tronized and visitors enjoyed rogramme under | at Grace Twe large ADVERTISENENTS. We Want Your Trade. Mennen's Talcum Powder 15e Lyc Tooth Powder Duffy’s Malt Whiskey... Hunyadi Water Apenta Water. thinia Water. uticura Salve ura Pills. | Miss Aunie LADY MINSTRELS T ALHAMBRA Native Daughters Black Face Show Takes Place Friday. —— s The minstrel entertainment that is to be given to-morrow night in the Alham- bra Theater by Native Daughters of the local parlors in aid of the Native Daugh- ters’ Home on O'Farrell street promises | to be a great success. The committee of arrangements has pre- pared the following progrgmme: First part—Opening chorus by the lady mi strels and a large chorus of Native Daughters; 3 Worth, interlocutor, and Belle O’Brien, Axnes Troy end Allce Ticoulet, bones; Adel Ligon Waish, Frankie Dakin and Edna Barnes, bones. Second vart—Vocal solo, E. C. Boysen; sketch, Miss Genevieve Ciark and Mrs. M. Baniy; soecialties, Etbel and Arnold Grazer, with their band of pickaninnies; vocal solo, J. Fisher; svecialties, Frenkie Dakin; tableaux. The ‘“end ladies” have been rehearsing for three weeks and have provided them- selves with new jokes and local hits, in which the Native Daughters will come in for a good share. The ladies will, in ad- dition, entertain with the latest coon songs. The lady sololsts will sing popular ballads. INHALES CHLOROFORM AND ENDS HIS LIFE Unidentified Young Man Commits Suicide in a Kearny-Street . Lodging-House. A young man was found dead yesterday afternoon in a room of a lodging-house at 614 Kearny street. Clutched in his right hand and tightly pressed against his nose and mouth was a newspaper cone con® taining a wad of cotton saturated with chloroform. A receipt for two railroa; tickets, one from San Francisco to Los Angeles and the other from Los Angeles to San Diego, was found in a pocket of the clothing. The suicide was about 21 vears of age and was well dressed. He gave the name of John Smith when en- gaging the room Tuesday night. An empty bottle that had contained chloro- form and a full bottle of the anesthetic were found beside the body. Be on guard when you consider C ( I ¢’s Prescription. m's Compound. erine : Dandruff Tonic wamp Root e art’s y: s t | Y et k| Harlem Oil .. i GIVE RED AND EN TRADING STAMPS RUSS HOUSE DINING-ROOM. MERCANTILE LUNCH For lzdies apd gentlemen. Hours, 11:05 to 2 p. m. & Bores. Service as guests Rates, §7 per month. - CHARLES NEWMAN COMPANY, Formerly Prop. Richelieu Cafe. Amendment No. 8. e e Cigar Dealers Meet. Nearly two hundred cigar dealers of this | eity met last night at 320 Post street for the purpose of organizing themselves into 2 body to fight the tobacco trust, which intends to invade this city shortly. A temporary organization was effected and Robert Starr was elected chalrman. A committee of ten was selected to bring together all the cigar dealers of the city. | It was composed of A. H. Aubin, M. Cerf, T. M: Ferguson, Ben. Adler, W. H. Har- rison, M. HEsberg , Louis Weil, C. B. Thompeon, L. Irmin and H. B. Loveland. The dealers will meet again in the course of a few weeks to perfect a permanent or- ganization, ————— Both Accused of Stealing, Thomas Kerwin was arrested yesterday morning by Detectives Regan and O'Con- nell and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny, He is pccused of having stolen a bicycle from Howard Morris, 1814 Waller street. They also ar- rested Robert English, a boy, on a charge of petty larceny for stealing & lot of cheap watches from the Palace hardware store on Market street. ————— MUST BUY SATURDAY.— “ cisco Butchers' Association lned;.:fidrt::t after November 1 the members of the associa- tion will not deliver meat to hotels or restan. rants on Sunday. which action will compel the rchase of sufficient Fuppil T e Touth (the Savhasns T O Saterdey. o ———— Livingston Jenks for Superior Judge is the right man in the, right place. Re- member the name, J MRS, GALE GUTS |BARKS GREW HER VISIT SHORT Finds Her Husband Too Attentive to In- dian Maiden. Returns From Dows Flat and Promptly Secures a Divorce. Anna Gale, whose husband,, Sylvanus Gale, is superintendent of a Sunday schooi at Dows Flat, Humboldt County, secured a divorce from him yesterday in Judge Graham's court. Mrs. Gale had no witiiesses, bpt offered documentary evi- dence in the shape of letters from Gale, which convinced Judge Graham that Gala was an unfaithful husband. It appears that Gale, who when not teaching the youth of Dows Flat how tu walk in the stralght and narrow path, clerks in a general merchandise store, wrote a letter_to his wife, whom he left here, asking her to visit him. He de- geribed his surroundings - as being so pleasant that she hurriedly accepted the invitation, failing, however, to notify Gale that she would travel on a steamer leaving this port a week earlier than the one he suggested in the letter. In conue- quence she arrived at Dows Flat at a time when Gale did not expect her, and \before he had time to rid himself of a dusky Indian maiden in whose tepee he whiled away the time he did nof spend at church or at his store. Mrs. Gale cut her visit short and return- ed to this city, where she commenced an action for divorce. In one of the letters from Gale, offered In evidence by his wife, Gale pleads with her to please keep quiet about her discovery for fear that the tale of his fall might cause him to lose his position as a pillar of the church. Divorces were also granted to Flora Storrs from Andrew J. Storrs for eru- elty, Mabel Childs from Richard L. Childs for neglect, Anna Cahill from Thomas J. Cahill for neglect and Carrie Mirandette from Jacques Mirandette for crueity. ° Suits for divorce were filed by Sarah Jackson against A. W. Jackson for fail- ure to provide, Mary Richardson against George Richardson for desertion, Eva E. Vollman against Theodore Vollman for neglect and Katherine Elsenblis against Louis Eisenblis for desertion. NAMES THE DAY OF THANKSGIVING President Roosevelt Is- sues Customary Pro- clamation, WASHINGTON, Oect. 2. — President Roosevelt tp-day issued his proclamation designating Thursday, November 27, as a day of Thanksgiving. The proclamation is as follows: According to the yearly custom of 'our people, 1t falls upon the President at this season to appoint a day of festival and thanksglving to God. Over a century and a quarter has passed since this country took its place among the nations of the earth, and during that time we have had on the whole more to be thankful for than has fallen to the lot of any other people. Gen- eration after generation has grown to manhood and passed away. Each has to bear its peculiar burdens; each to face its special crisis and each has known vears of grim trial, when the country was men- aced by malice, domestic or foreign, when the hand of the Lord was heavy upon it in drouth or flood or pestilence, when in bodily distress and anguish of soul it paid the penalty of folly and a froward heart. Nevertheless, decade by decade, we have struggled onward and upward and we naturally enjoy well-being and under the favor of the most high we are striving earnestly to achieve moral and spiritual up- lifting. The year that has just closed has been one of peace and of overflowing plen- ty. Rarely has any people enjoyed greater prosperity than we are now enjoying. For this we render heartfelt #nd solemn thanks to the giver of good; and we seek to praise him, not by words only, but by deeds, by the way in which we do our duty to our- selves and to our fellow men. Now, therefore, I, Theodore Rooseveit, President of the United States, do hereby designate as a day of general thanksgiving Thursday, the twenty-seventh of the com- irg November, and do recommend that throughout the land the people cease from their ordinary occupations and in their several homes and places of worship ren- der thanks unto Almighty God for the manifold blessings of the past vear. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my nand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this twenty-seventh day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine ‘hundred and two, and of the independence of the United Stafes the one hundred and twenty-seventh, (Seal) THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the President: JOHN HAY, Secretary of State, SMUGGLED GOODS SEIZED.—Ten bolts -of smuggled cotton and one bolt of silk were selz- ed by customs officials vesterday on board the America Maru. MAKES DAGH FOR LIBERTY First Officer of ‘the Don- briton Shoots at Deserters, Exciting Tims While Briti Craft Is Anchored at Port Lcs Angeles. Eight of the Men Reach Shore and One Appears Later in a Saloon to Have a Wound Dressed. —e PORT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—Ten of the members of the British bark Don- briton, Captain Budgen, attempted to rush their officers and Gesert at noon to- day. In an effort to prevent the loss of his crew, First Officer McIntyre fired sev- eral shots at the fleeing seamen and caused seven of them to halt and return: Five of the men reached shore by run- ning along the long wharf. Three others jumped overboard from the opposite side of the ship and swam to the shore, nearly a mile distant. The attempt of the crew to escape was the culmination of trouble which the offi- cers had with the seamen ever since the vessel was off tire South American coast. The Donbriton: is from Antwerp and is laden with a general cargo, the larger part of which is cement. She carried a mixed crew, not one member of which was a British subject, most of them be- ing either Spaniards, Portuguese or Scan- dinavians. Her crew coumsisted of sixteen seamen. ‘When oft the coast of Chile one of the Spaniards incited a portion of the erew almost to mutiny. It is said that the cause of the trouble was that the men were dissatisfied with their ratfons, but another version is that the men had been told that the vessel would touch at cer- tain South American ports and it was to reach these ports that some of the mem- bers of the crew shipped. The Spaniard was first warned and theg confined for several days, but as he contfnued to cause trouble he was finally placed in irons and was still in shackles when the ship reached port last Friday. Because of the trouble Captain Budgen refused to give the men shore leave and since ,the arrival of the vessel a number of the seamen have been plotting to de- sert. They were closely guarded by the officers and not until to-day did they have an opportunity of making a break for lib- erty. The ship hid been brought along- side the long Southern Pacific wharf and Deputy Customs. Collector Sheldrick and his men had gone aboard to take the seals off the hatches. The second mate was standing at the gangplank when ten of the men made a rush, knocked him down and attempted to scramble to the wharf. At that moment First Officer McIntyre appeared at the door of the cabin with a revolver. He called to the men to halt, and some of them obeyed, but five con- tinued running and began dodging under the freight cars on the wharf. The ‘of- ficer fired several shots and called upon the United States customs officers to use their weapons, but they refused to do so. During the excitément three other mem- bers of the crew sprang overboard and started to swim ashore. They rested from time to time on the piling of the wharf, but finally reached shore and escaped. An hour later a seaman applied at a saloon in Santa Monica Canyon to have a bulict wound in his arm dressed. It {s supposed he was wounded by the first of- ficer. . Captain Budgen was in Los Angeles at the time and was informed by wire of the desertions. He reported the matter to the British Viee Consul, who has re- quested the authorities to endeavor to ar- rest the missing men, REVOLUTIONARY FORCES 'STORM VENEZUELA TOWN Rebels Retreat After Losing Severely in Fight With Government Troops. WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Oct. 29.—Word has been received here that the town of Carupano, Venezuela, was attacked by revolutionary forces Sunday and Monday of this week. After a hard fight with the Government soldiers, in which the rebels lost one eannon and had a number of men killed and wounded, they retreated. The Government accused the revalutionists of having burned forty-three houfes in Caru- pano. These charges are denied by the revolutionists, who say that the houses in question were burned as a result of the fighting. MARACAIBO, Venezuela, Oct. 20.—The Government gunboat Zamora left here this morning with 1000 soldiers on board bound for La Guaira. The troops are to reinforce President Castro, who is still in- active at La Victoria. FRESND BULLY aSsEa” T Recovers Consciousness Several Minutes Later. Ex-Champion Puéilist An- swers an Insult With 2 Blow. S e FRESNO, Oct. 20.—A big, strapping fel- low named Hough applied a vile epithet to Robert Fitzsimmons in the corridor of the Hughes Hotel to-night. When he “came to,” several minutes afterward, he was in a corner seven feet distant and had four loose teeth and a badly dis- figured countenande. The ex-champion pugilist is in this city with his thBatrical troupe and to-night played in ‘“The Honest Blacksmith” in Barton Opera-house. At 7 o'clock this evening the heavy-weight pugilist stood in the corridor of the Hpughes waiting for his wife to join him to go to the theater. Hough entered the hotel and made straight#for the place where “Bodb” stood. He slapped the blacksmith familiarly on the shoulder and Fitzsimmons responded good naturedly to the greeting. ““All these duffers around here are ‘fraid of you,” said the champion butter- in to the ex-champion fighter. “Sh no,” was the response. “No one is dfraid. They have no cause to be—I am harmless.” - Hough persisted in his attentions and Fitzsimmons left him and went to the second floor. He returned in a few min- utes and Hough took up the conversation where it had been dropped. tly he was seen to lean over and feel of the muscles that, K have made the aame of Robert Fitzsimmons famous. The pugilist was getting tired of the attention paid him and finally remonstrated. “Will you get away and leave me alone?” he asked. “You —,"” was the response. A quick short-arm jolt followed and Hough was in the corner. He wiil be out again in a few days. PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY.—Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States Dis- triet Court yesterday as follows: ~Thomas A. ‘White, miner, Angels Camp, liabilities $1034 57, no assets; G. W. Smith, San Francisco, for- merly of Western Advertising Company, liabili- ties §1634 55, assets $100. LJ [ Loy DEAD ARE LEFT ON BATTLEFIELD Colombian Soldiers Do Not Stop to Bury Enemies. COLON, Colombia, Oct.20.—Further news has reached here of the engagement Oc- tober 24 at Rio Frio, ‘near La Cienega, which resulted in the surrender of the revoultionary Generals Uribe-Uribe and Castillo, together with ten cannon, 2500 rifles and much ammunition. The Government General Marjaries reached Rio Frio with reinforcements of 2000 men. These troops were destined for the isthmus, and thelir arrival at Rio Frio was unexpected. The Government forces already before the rebel positions, in con- junction with the men of Marjaries’ com- mand, managed to surround the enemy completely and after a well contested en- gagement to force them to surrender. Four hundred revolutionists are reported to have been killled. The dead were left unburied. According to the terms of capitulation General Uribe-Uribe undertakes to bring about ihe surrender of all revolutionary bands now in the Department of Magda- lena and Bolivar. He will go to Bogota to confer with the Colombian Government to this end. Sans Gens Club Halloween Party. The Sans Gens Club will give a Hal- loween party in Mission Parlor Hall, Seventeenth street, near Valencia, on Fri- day evening next. The participants will all be attired in country costumes. Dur- ing the evening, besides the dancing, there will be vocal and instrumental se- lections. ——————— Amendment No. 8, known as As- sembly’ Constitutional Amendment No. 28, destroys muniecipal owner- ip of public utilities. ——————— Thief on New Battleship. R. J. Ellsworth, 266 Noe street, reported to the police yesterday that his gold watch was stolen from his vest pocket Tuesday morning on the new battleship- Ohio, ncw building at the Union Iron Works. He gave a Jescription of the timepiece, which he values at $28. enjoy the same advantages recelve your piano at once. ment «There is only one genuine Decker is bullt by the oid, time-honcred firm of and has a national reputation. over a half century ago. It the highest grade planos made. beautiful Lester, for one kind and $178 for the other. planos manul nut and fency mahogany cases to select You know that we can sell a dealer a hundred _Folse!-ll'd by ‘hat is all there is to it. No waiting. No red tape. In this plan are included several chol All of ADVERTISEMENTS. the largest retail dealers. THE NEW WAY T0 BUY A FINE PIANO. The-Pommer-Eilers Co-Uperative Plan Effects Large Reductions in Price---Also Makes Terms of Payment Easier, Glub Membership Limited to (00---Look Into This. : In effect the Pommer-Eilers piano clubs are simply the application of the wholesale principle to the retail department. pianos each ’or less money than we can sell a single instrument. joining one of our four clubs (which are limited to 100 members each) you are placed in exactly the same position and Join” whichever one of the four clubs you like. No extras. No dues. ; The Best Pianos in It. Do not imagine becauge the payments are so very small and because the prices are so astoni ly low that the pianos are not 0f the very highest order. " pric nishingly at the By You Every instrument included in this club scheme is brand new. and every instru- is fully and unconditionally warranted both as to quality and also as to prices. plies to every instrument—high-priced or |oy-prlged—thn ever leaves our house, ¥ Only‘ One Genuine Decker. ?‘!ine:; mlusl‘c journ:l of Chl::tago; £ cker has imitators because is first class The present genuine Decker & Son plano is the original Decker, having been established not only beautiful in appearance, but in tone quality it has few equals and ranks among ese Decker pianos are included in the Pommer-Eilers clubs. And in addition to Ehen will be found the New iano made,"” says the Indicator, ecker & { g 8on of New York. The 'm brand new ’ulnr retail manner for Choice of the hest selected English oak, mottled wal- “Money back’” If not satisfied ap- nd that ale Kimball, Chicago’ - d art pilano, an ‘hiladelphia's best, together with more than a dozen otégogzfl:g:l&x:&::e T B T ‘ The Prices and Payments. makes of nhnn;m::’:&uydsgle‘ for $225 todm& and ful i ctured fn America, instruments such as cannot be sold in theyruw el will go to club members for §187 for m;l style and $218 for another, rom, The ciub prices will be $137 The very choicest medium de Ileln than $300 $350, 988 7 E | /! Household OIL HEATERS. draugi The Monttor—Special price. $3.50 No. 10—Special price. ¥2350 Bronze, MATCH BOXES. UMBRELLAS, Ladies’ steel-rod circular handles, 26-in.; elsewhere 65c; Gents’ steel rod, crooked handles, 28-in.; elsewhere Thc; our price.. ...B50e A complete line of high-grade Umbrellas &t correspondingly low prices. "80c By mall, 5c extra. FEIST DANCE FOLIO containing 25 oty t,” “Rose With a_Broken Stem,” “In the Valley of Kentucky,'’ and other good ones. lar p The. " Now. 8¢ BTAR DANCE FOLIO containing 30 in- , Strumental arrange musie, yments of popular including “My Lady Hotten- ‘Down Where the Cotton Blos- soms Grow,” ‘“Hypnotizing Lize"” and a Mumeh o otinr ool . olien. ‘4 B%C> Regular price c. Now.. By DOLL BUGGIES mail, 8¢ extra. from 1002 numerous to quote. Mahogany finish, 16 in. high, suitable for ordinary Child's Ha BIG BOOKS AT It well bound, geod print and paper. BOOK Knives, Rdazors and ; | | | | % 818-820 MARKET ST. Miller, cannot smoke, automatic extinguisher, . Spectal price, burnt matches: The square box kind, With flap cover to stand or hang Fancy painted, to hang, with place for burnt matches . FINCK’S MAGIC POLISH. high gloss that is durable; price per bottle . o—MUSIC.—— ‘We have on hand some 30 to 40 buggies and Go-carts, styles of 1901, only one or two of a kind, which we will close out at ridiculously low prices to make room for our new stock just arriving: all in good order and not much different in many cases styles; 26c and 35c omes at 15e, 7S¢ li 93¢, $2.00 ones at %1.85, $3.00 ones at $1.95, $3.50 ones at $2.45 and ot too CHILD’S ROMAN CHAIR. style; velour upholstered; a $1.50 rdwood Rocking Chair, 27 in. high, seat 12x12, su years, nicely finished; a $1.00 value; on sale a 200 titles, cloth-bound, 12-mo., Standard Books, by popular authors, cheap at m $ styles of a similar nature, but more than double the size; cheap af Made of solid cak, nicely polished, 44 in. high, 24 in. wide, & shelves, 10 strong and handsome finish; a splendid $3.25 value, on sale at We will continue our Baby Carriage and Go-Cart Sale another week to reduce stock. DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS. Picture Frames of all descriptions made to order. SAN FRANCISCO. Bargains, central No. 363—Spec! P No. 2 Juno—Special pr! Iron, large size, fi our price. Best on the market CHAIN PURSES. Something for the children; a beautiful chain purse in silver and oxidized, with leng chain to wear around the . geck; regular T3¢: our Drice...... soe Coral, Pearl, Jet, Turquoise and Oxi- dized Lorgnette Chains, a beautiful as- 50 to 65 up sortment of these noveltles, inches long; prices from....... 50c The Palms .. Last Hope (instrumental. My, Lady Linda. Rose of Killarney Yankee Hustler. . Happy Hours in Coontown. Over the Waves Waltz Valse Bleue .... Intermezso Rusticana A Dream of Paradise. (Your cholce of three different keys. companion song to “Holy City.) After All (a hallad). (Sheet music by mall, 3o extra.) AND GO-CARTS. ones at 45e, $1.50 ones Sh4 5 to 12 years: somethingyout of the value, on sale a S K to 10 -65e LITTLE PRICES. ¢, on sale..45¢ RACK. tn._deep, .. 8215 Shears ground and repaired. BVUIESEEVOLTLLISOBOVOLIBBESOCLBEESCI0BITUOCCIOTEVOOB2000CVB0CELESOO00I8000060066560 000000000000300000000609000000000000000099005 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | THEATRE . .- - ENTRAL.WM California Fi L MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Elaborate Production of the Sensational, Vivid and Realistic Drama of To-Day. THE GREAT METROPOLIS. PRICES. Z37EES Next Week—' "WAR ON' WOMEN." COLUMBIA 2250 LAST 4 NIGHTS—NATINEE SATURDAY. H. W. Savage Presents His Joyful Majesty, “King Dodo” (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.) A GREAT COMPANY OF 75 PEOPLS, LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT. FLORODORA WITH ITS FAMOUS “PRETTY MAIDENS.” A Finer Production Than Ever Before, ‘A Long List of Favorites in the Cast. GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, Another Big Success, S MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Supported by THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK CO. In Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s Famous Comedy «“THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” Oune of the Greatest Comedles Ever Written. POPULAR PRICES.....,10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, T5¢ Orchestra seats all matinees, 25c and 50c. Next Week—MARIE WAINWRIGHT in “DAUGHTERS OF EVE.” Pecteiy WHEN l GO TO IN DOUBT FISCHER'S THERE YOU ARE ALWAYS CERTAIN OF A FIRBT-CLASS EVENING'S ENTER- TAINMENT. And at the Lowest Prices—Night 25c and 50c, Sat, and Sun. Matinees, 25¢. Children at Mat- inees, 10c, SPECIAL NOTICE. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT—First Time Here. The Very Funniest Travesty That Was Ever Witnessed. «WAY UP EAST” In Commection With ¢ WHIRL-I-GIG ” THE HIT OF THE YEAR. TE CHUTES! High Class Specialtes Every Aernom and Eveaing TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT ! GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE. Concluding With NEW LIVING PICTURES. Dally and Nightly! Don't Fall to See * MANY NOVELTIES IN THE Z0O, Every One Is Interested in the BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. 'RIC FOUNTAIN DISPLAY SATUR- oy DAY NIGHT. ADMISSION . Phon See the great Ship- wreck Scene. See the Sandy Hook Life Sav- ing Station. Beginning Next MONDAY. Seats Now Ready. 10c | CHILDREN.. for Bntl’lrl 23. BASEBALL. Will Be Missed! THELIBERTY BELLES | Only Three More Nights. AND 50 CENT MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Sunday Night--*'LOST RIVER.” Direct From Great New York Run of Six Months., NEW FACES AND ACTS! Rapoli; Carver and Pollard; Klein, Ott Brothers and Nickerson and the Biograph. ILast Week of Evelyn Ormsby; Doherty’s Canina Circus; Hickey and Nelson; Wes- ton and Allen, and the Athos Fam- ily. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. TIVOLIE2 Pl vy e i TO-NIGHT and Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, by Special Request, LA BOHEME, Friday and Saturday. & ~ LINDA DI CHAMOUNIX. Week Nov. 8d—Monday, Wednesday, day, Saturday, “CARMEN." day, Sunday nights and Saturday “TOSCA."” First production in this city, PRICES AS EVER... Telephone Bush 9. ALCAZAR = Phone Alcazar, = MATINEE TO-DAY. THE WAY=——= TO WIN A WOMAN=——= pllext Week—BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM Tuesday, Election Night—Full returns of the election will be read between each act. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. g.mnnym‘rsm.mup.-. i Frie T . m. to 10:30 p. 106 s 'fino new piano upon Members joining Club A will obtain a yment o down and weekly payments of $1.25. B Sotning Chub A’ Lo-dhy Yo can kot a Aina Bew WAtTRR(SS DIaaD Tor BT that hog paen sormeny st by relfable SIg:tim dealers here for §250, and in some instances even ;Dr $300; and $ initial payment and $1.25 a week is all that is vequired. bers of Club B pay $7.50 upon delivery o 3 alem| piano, then at the rate’ 60 a week. Club € members will pay $12 down and the bulrw:e in payments of Eember:ng nfi“fide J;m be uk‘fl to pay $20 ""'g!?:a ?ym?llazgfi{fi%y eek. 2 Corresp ctions are made on every one. o ‘our hundred fine new pianos included in this Piano Club Sale. Remember the number, 653 Market street (oppesite the Chronicle building). ) it pany, Fran- clsco, Busiest and Best Plano Store, the New Ira Piano Dealers. BE): Faripele s Mible CRumeny, 490 'ORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSD N SURe Ay, o BRTOAT- The L0S ANGELES vs. SAN FRANCISCO.| RECREATION PARK, < Advance of Seats, § Stockion Street.