The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 9

THE E€AN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903 BROWN'S DEATH DUE TO POISON Former Pittsburg Offi-| cial the Victim of a irderer. BRSPS Vit Jonths After Com- on of Crime T IS Oct ~The verdict Owe thirteen sittings. The wn é residence on Sunday after- %3, from poison admin- | son nknown person or per- | f Recorder Brown occurred his resignation as City - e close f ear's bitter r al stress. T mmors, how . Brown deceased On A er was taken t interva thing of e, who Brown to om he H DOWIE PAYS RESPECTS TO PARKHURST £ His O n That the Re- t Worth Powder verwork and wer'e Jury Renders Ver- Exhibition of PHOTOGRAPHERS OF STATE ASSEMBLE IN CONVENTION Interesting Addresses and Practical Demonstrations Usher In First Session of Gathering and a Superb Artistic Pictures Is Opened to View/ of | | the death of ex- n Brown was reached came to his death sud- RESULTS OBTAINED New Secalp Anti- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 7 Signature BEERS Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. Sold t vergwhere. E 'LBLR‘ RCANTILE CO.. cific COII» Agents. CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED w. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-st-La »m 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg 983. shone Main “sliforniast., below Powell. e Telephone James 1501 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. tatalogue and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. “2irei=g Pochery 104 Tel. Main 1264 OILS. Clay LEONARD & BRICA ELLIS. Phone Main 1718, NG OILS: ¥. s PRINTER, 511 Sansome st., 8. F. c?efiao/: and Colloz HEALDS LEADING BUSINEES COLLEGE OF THE WEST, 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Zpu‘h'mmd 40 years Open entire rite for illustrated catalogue fid- t. C. HUGHES, { gathering of -+ | I | { ] | | | i i OFFICERS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA WHICH WAS RECENTLY FORMED AND WHICH IS NOW HOLDING ITS ¥IRST VENTION AT THE MECHANICS' PAVILION ART GALLERY IN THIS CITY 3 . 2 £5. . "ISCO has had many | hearers to use every means to harmonize | is likely to attract large numbers to- but none more inter- posing and surroundings of their | might and to-morrow evening. The ex- ehting’ than ‘that of the Photo- ons and not tn» sr( rf;mm [:“.”I“fi] be open to the public free from s o giy ool Gkl % r mere fina E 's. | 8§ o'clock to 11 graphers _‘-\-fl o '4“”1" { orge L. Wilcox then gave a practical | In addition to the display by pho- nia, which commenced yesterday | exhibition of posing and lighting under | tographers of the State, there are exhib- in the art gallery of the Mechanics' Pa- | the skylight, and the demonstrations were | its by photographers from every portion vilon | closely watched by the audience. | of the United States. The exhibits from Although the association is but a few | J. F. Mullender gave an exhibition of | outside of California are entered in a mOnths old. the greatest credit is due the | hlight portrait work, taking the po; contest for a silver cup, and the judges | for hibit and the sented yesterd As a rule the deltvery the of excellence the ex- worth of the addresses pre- conventions of addresses are and limited to the ex- change of views of the members, but the photographers of California have added to the features by practical demonstra- tions their art. The study of light and shade, artistic posing, development of negatives, print- ing of pictures and the many attributes | of the craft were demonstrated yester- day and the members of the association were able to learn much that will be of ue 10 them in their respective studios. The association had its inception in the even photographers in April last, with the intention of forming a so- cial ciub. From the temporary associa- tion grew one that embraced the leading photographers in California and valuabie assistance from fellows of the camera craft all over the United States. WELCOME TO DELEGATES. The opening of the convention yester- day morning began with an address of welcome to the delegutes by the pres dent, F. A. Webster of Oakland. He con- gratulated the members on the magnifi- cent dispis of more than 5000 photo- graphs and felt sure that the gathering would result in bringing the members into closer business relations and be béneficial in every way P. Latimer delivered a lecture on photographic studios. He said that not sufficlent attention was given to ar- tistic posing and lighting and that un- natural positions were the results of this neglect when the finished pictures were turned over to patrons. He advised his e PEBSONAL MENTION. M. Buck of Vacaville is at the Lick. [n. J. 8. Watson of Aurora, TIL, is at the Palace. Banker T. J. Fleld of Monterey is at the Palace. Peter Musto, at the Grand. John Cralg, proprietor of the Highland Spring Hotel, is at the Grand George R. Stewart, a stock man rows Landing, is at the GranJ Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Marsh of Shanghai, China, are registered at the Occidental. Sydney Smith, a mining man of New York, arrived at the Palace last evening. W. J. Leland, formerly of Sissons, now engaged in mining in Alaska, is staying &t the Grand. M. Bergy Freide, a capitalist of New York, and his family are among the latest arrivals at the Palace. R. R. Denny of Etna, who owns a num- ber of merchandise stores in Siskiya County, is at the Grand. Charles Blakeley, a broker of Boston, and his wife, who have been at the Pal- ace for several days, departed for Aus- tralia yesterday. General Funston, commanding the De- partment of the Columbia, who is visit- ing the family of his wife in Oakland, spent several hours at the Occidental yesterday. Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick, managing director of the Sharon Estate Company, returned last evening from a six weeks® vigit in the East, where his horses have lately been performing remarkably well merchant of Stockton, is of and criticized the methods in vogue | jetecd e sfesfosforfosfosfosforfoioioferimfiofferinie sfefufefefedofeffefeioefafeieiaiiaieieieimisfaliiinieieeidd @ s of two children by using flash po: The development of the plates fc | try der. lowed and the prints were of a high order of merit. | (‘ GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS. | re sure to have a difficult task in de- ciding the merits of the entries, | The ex- | }_ hibit is the finest ever seen in San Fran- | | | cisco, and reflects the greatest credit on all concerned. There is also a complete exhibit of pho- L. J. R. Holst followed with an ad- |, °% . dress on “A Few Facts About the Lens,” | mfi‘_a!' "* supplies of all kinds, and use of a blackboard, | tNeY glve one an Idea of the magnitude and he showed, by the proper methods to use in photography in order to secure concentration of the rays of light. The address was replete | with figures explaining exact distances for | use of the- lens and the proper size of | lenses to use for certain distances., The | | speaker answered a number of questions, | and he was given a hearty round of ap- plause when he retired. Ira Latour gave a number of exhibl- of the business. | The delegates will assemble this morn- ng at 9 o'clock to hear addresses and wit- | ess demonstrations on the use of cer- tain kinds of printing papers. At 1 p. m. the delegates will enjoy a ride on the | bay by special ferry-boat, and this even- {Ing will attend a theater party at Fischer's Theater. OFFICIALS IN CHARGE. | | | tions in the use of platinum prints, 0. V.| The offic ) | 1 ers of the Photographers' As- | Lange explained the methods of the gum- | goojation of California are as follows: F. | | bichromate process and T. H. Wilton | A" wehster, president; M. M. Morrison, | | demonstrated the utility of the carbon | yjce president; F. G. Schumacher, di- | process. | rector; D. F. Mullender, se W. C. Duyrea demonstrated the use of | yvaughan, treasurer; G. the Eastman bromide process, and the | geant-at-arms. various speakers presented to the gath- | The committees in charge of the con- of the Entertainmeni—TL. D. Hicks (chatrman): | baseball—F. D, Burleigh, | | ertng a number of superb photographs of | vention are composed of the following | various tones and colors. ¥ | gentlemen: | The exhibit of photographs and pictures | = 5 nvention committee—0O. H. Boye (q - " wae thrown open to the public last "‘"I“ man), Louls Thors, I W. Taber, Wili m;‘-hs::; | ing, and_hundreds of ladies and gentle- | I, F. Terkelson, H. W. Oliver. . T, Bowman: | | men gathered in the art gallery Me s Pavilion to inspect the dis- . Cohn, R. A, Tow- '\’OLt;hnhh sy 4 ;)fl:}nfl;:fl“e ;0‘" ;‘o 3 ,-r IL; Rer(rlndml‘.. | pla B theater L. erke] | Almost every photographer of Ban| Latour; excursion—Will Lussier. G. i ';3,“';' [ ¥rancisco and the State was represented Reception—George L. Wileox ,,,m_,‘,; j on the draved walls by exquisite and ar- g s .y Susban, o nC Andrews, J, O. Hicks, Jacob Fowser, G 1. tistic products of their studios. Knight, B_ Blauert, Paul Lotz, Charles John- PRESSNTS ARTISTIC DISPLAY. o, R P, Whightm, C. .vM Wall, W: E. | > LEY There were tiny minlatures in a score | Pric’ 3 <ol " Rnola Genthe, ,',::;‘; o of tones and colors, together with en-| ams. Press—Carl B. Ackerman (chairman), . W. Haley, T. C. Murray, G. J. Fowzer, O, . Lussler, George V.- Robinson, A. C. Plilsbury. Souvenir programme and annual—Dave . Mullender. iarged photographs ranging to more than life-sized full length figures. The range | of the photographer's art is touched in j every minute detail, and the exhibition J. Hyer, at the Union Square; Mrs. A. | Kutner and L. A. Kutner, at the Hoff- | man, and Miss M. Patton, at the St. Denis, From los Angeles—Miss N. Petray, at the Westminster; P. Feroe and £. D. Mc- Laughlin, at the Vietoria, and Dr. P. @G. ) on the circuit. At Lexington the colonel | witnessed Dan Peatch break the record and had the pleasure of being one of the officials in the judges’ stand. He also saw Lou Dillon in her record-breaking | performances. A. G. Maginnis, land agent of the Santa Fe road, and E. L. Doheny of Los An- | Cotter, at the Hoffman. geles, with whom the former is associated | From San Diego—I I Gill; at the Hol- in several enterprises, are registered at |land. the Palace. P A party of Baptist missionaries com- Commercial Travelers’ Benefit. | posed of Miss Austin of Lyna, Mass, | The San Franciseo Commereial T ' ravel- Miss Cole of Cleveland, Ohlo, #nd Mr. | ers’ Assoclation gave its and Mrs. E. E. Jones of Bostor, who sail o R Bt . benefit last evening at the Grand Opera- | house, The theater was artistically dec- | orated with American flags, banners and | greens, and the attendance was so large as to force the management to place ex- tra chairs and stools In the aisles. The on the Coptic SBaturday for China with a number of other Baptists, arrived at the | Occidental yesterday. W. K. Ryan and R. M. Dudley, wealthy mining men of New York, who are large- {mport of which your Majesty has | an enthusiastic exponent. j the same year would hardly be satlstictory to | which prompt this offer of withdrawal wo | arrangements as your Majesty might | and agree with me in desiring to do everything | same year would hardly provide a sat LIPTON'S OFFER 5 WITHORMWA Distinguished Yachts- man Yields to Gei- man Emperor. Cup for Trans-Atlantic Race | Will Be Presented by the Kaiser. i LONDON, Oct. 29.—8ir Thomas Lipton ; has definitely withdrawn his offer to pre- | sent a cup for a trans-Atlantic yacht race in 1904, and bas made way for Emperor William, who will present a cup through the New York Yacht Club or the Atlantic | Yacht Club. The result was attained by | the tollowing interchange of telegrams: From S8ir Thomas Lipton to Emperor Willlam, October 27: 1 hear from the Atlantic Yacht Ciub your | Majesty contemplates offering a cup for a trans- Atiantic yacht race in 1904, but that some question has arisen on account of fer by myself. In the best inte 1 am only too willing to ask the consent of the Atlantic Yacht Club to withdraw my offer for 1904 and most re- spectfully and heartily tender your Majesty such support as lies In my power to maKe a | trans-Atlantic race for your cup in 1904 a thor- ! ough event, ly representative international under your imperlal auspices, scarcely fall to be. Two trans-Atlant races the contestants, nor provide an efficient to the highest yachting skill. endurance and woi manship. [ feel certain that these reasons appeal to ihe authorities of the Atlantic Yacht Ciub, and that they, jointly with the New York | Yacht Club officials, would gladly carry out such, suggest possible to show keen appreclation of the gen- erous interest: your Majesty has repeatedly evinced in the advancement of yachting in ail countries. Upon receiving your distingutshed approval | I will cable to New York a definite withdrywal of my offer for 1964. THOMAS. J. LIPTON. From Emperor Willlam: NEW PALACE, Sir Thomas Lipton, Lénd 1 am most grateful for your kind telegram | My offer was not made earlier, as I was unable | to find out whether you intended to build for 1904, Consequently I feared to disturb your plans in case you were preparing a new chal- lenge for the America’'s cup. 1 was informed by my Embassador, who will offer my cup tu the two clubs, that @ similar offer had been made by you. 1 at once resolved to leave it to the officers of the Atlantic Yacht Club end the New York Yacht Ciub to decide which offer would be acceptable to them, as I fully agree With you that two trans-Atlantic races in the actory Your resoive to withdraw rmany, Oct sport or results. | Your offer for my sake has deeply touched me and 1 hasten to thank you for your generous intenticn and accept your proposal. 1 was prompted to offer & cup in hopes of en. couraging ocean racing with a view to stimu lating destgners and builders into producing class capable of keeping the open sea easily and | combining seaworthiness with safety and com- fort, without sacrificing speed, and to develop a sound type of schooner T belleve this class of yacht would most ap- | peal to those who love the sea and who do not wish to use their craft exclusively for racing purposes. With your generous withdrawal you have magnanimously tendered your suppert to maxe a race for an Atlantic cup a suecess, thereby serving the great cause of vacht racing, the finest sport in the world, the development of which I have €0 much at heart Once more my most sincere thanks, WILLIAM, I — e R. | CHINA DOES NOT LIKE THE BUFFALO PROJECT Officials Fear That Farmers by Ac commodating Philippine Govern- ment Will Harm Themselves. PEKING, Oct. 20.—The Chinése Foreign | Office is alarmed at the project of the | Philippine Government to purchase 30,00 water buffaloes in South China to replace thosé which have dled of the pest. United States Minister Conger has asked the au- thorities to remit the export duty on the buffalo because the project is charitable, | but Ling Fang, secretary of the Foreign Office, replied that he doubted whether there were 30,000 buffaloes in China, and said he feared the Chinese farmers would | sell all they had if they were offered a - good price, with the result that there would be a famine, owing to the lack of animals to cultivate the land. The Chi- nese officlals, however, probably will ac- cede to Conger's request. AL vn’usxnma IS YOUR STOMACH ON A STRIKE? There Is Nothing to Prevent You Em- ploying a Substitute to Do Its Work. There is such a thing as forbearance ceasing to be a virtue, even in the case of | one’s stomach. There is no question but that some stomachs will stand a great deal more wear and tear and abuse than others, but they all have their limit and when that limit is reached the stomach must be reckoned with as sure as fate. The best way and really the only effec- tive way to treat your stomach when it rebels is to employ a substitute to do its work. This will give the weakened and worn-out organ an opportunity to rest and ' regain its strength and health. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the stomach of its work by taking up the work and doing it just as one set or | shift of workmen relleves anothér. They ! actually digest the food in just the same manner and just the same time as the digestive fluids of a sound stomach do. In fact, when dissolved in the stomach they are digestive fluids, for they contain exactly the same constituents and ele- ments as the gagtic juice and other di- gestive flulds of the stomach. No mat- ter what the condition of the stomach ls, their work is just the same. They work in their own natural way without regard to surrounding conditions. The stomach being thus relleved by | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and renewed by nature and the rest of the human body does not suffer in the least by reason of its failure to perform its work. A Wisconsin man says: pangs of dyspepsia for ten years. every known remedy with indifferent re- sults until I was told of the remarkable cures of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I bought a box, began taking them and forgot I had a stomach. Three boxes cured me completely. I have had no trou- ble whatever for a year and have an ap- petite like a harvest hand and can eat | anything that is set before me without | fear of bad results.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box. The druggist never fails to have them in stock, because the demand for them is so great and so pronounced that he cannot afford | to be without them. People who could not get them of cne drugglst would go could | is restored | “I suffered the | I tried ' AARINER FALLS ~ FROM THE MAST | German Vessel Thalasza Has a Perilous Voyage. Second Mate Killed During | Terrific Storm Near- the Horn. R YA { SBATTLE. Oct. 2.—Fierce storms, dur- ing one of which, oft Cape Horn, Second Mate Hotetter lost his hold and fell from the main gallant mast to the deck and was instantly ' killed, made a voyage eventful enough for the German ship Thalassa, Captain A. Peling, which ar- { rived this morning from Antwerp. | The vessel was 172 days at sea. She | bad some rough weather during the sixty- | { four days to the Horn, but it was off the , ricane force. It was during one of these storms that on August 20 Hotetter was carried from the main gallant mast to his death. He was a single man, about 30 years of age, and a native of Germany. August 31, the day following his death, his remains were | buried at sea. ——— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Postmasters Are Appointed | and One California Office Is Ordered Closed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Postoffice to be discontinued November 14: California —Lumsden, Tuolumne County; mail goes to Nashton. Postmasters Mary A. Wilson, cell, Holdmen. | Fourth ciass Postmasters appointed: California—Clarence A. Bassham_ Auck- land, Tulare County, vice Elias T. Gart- ner, resigned; Maynard H. Harms, New Almaden, Santa Clara County, vice George Carson, resigned. Washington—Arthur J. Olarey, Wilson Creek, Douglas County, vice Donald Urauhart, resigned. Navy orders: commissioned: Oregon— Carson; Willlam L. Pur- assigned to the command of the onsin. Midshipman E. Smith is detached from the New York and goes to the Petrel. —————————— 3O Oct. 29.—Miss Ella Perki while riding a _bic: this afternoon, w wn by anothes rider and seriousty r skuil being fractured knocked injure: A.DVEB:T’ISEIENTS. Skin Disecases Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pim: Ie< Ringworm, Itch, Ivy Poison, or other skin troubles, can be promptly cured by Hydrozone is endorsed by leading physicians, It is absolutely harm- less, yet most powerful healing agent.” Hydrozone destroys para- sites which cause these diseases. Take no substitute and see that every bottle bears my signature. Trial Size, 25 Cents. At Druggists or by mail, from Q) Clastitomte FREE {Ioollel m the rational Sreat. 61.0 Frinee Bt. New York. ment of diseases sen: DON'T FAIL TO CSURT Lounging 0! room, the EM. n;fl;\g PARLOR, the PALM ROOI, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING DISCOVERY)| OR THE BLOOD.LIVER,.LUNGS. i A.MUSEHEN“ Beum X3 x-nr ALCAZA et General Manager. “The New Stock Oanpny & Triumph for the Alcazar,”—Says Town Talk. TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. MATS. TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. . UNDEBR | o THE el 'RED ROBE |5 Evg., 25¢ to 75c; Mats, Sat. & Sun., 15c 0 50c. NEXT MONDAY—Inaugural of the Autumn | Comedy Season with Giilette's Laughing Hit, |~ T00 MUCH JOHNSON. PIANO RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER | The Next Recitdl of the Series Planned for | ThieWinter Will Be Given on | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3lst, | At 3 p. m., In the Usual Place, | STEINWAY HALL. | MR. PERCIVAL K. VAN YORX will ol e Dlano with the aid of the ABGE | us, and | Mr. Herbert Williams, | TENOR, Will be the soloist of the occasfon. Compli- mentary_tickets may be had at the store any time before the recital. SHERMAX, CLAY & cO. oy 8 F. latter that she ran into gale after gale, ! which at times blew with almost hur- Captain Richardson Clov- | AMUSEMENTS. ATHAMBRA Wil «n:[wn\‘v ! rTms Aftemoon at 2 Shap Mo \ DUss | ORCHESTRA ngfiflg‘ 4 | SEATS—$1, §1 50, $2 AND $3. AT SHERMAM, CLAY & CO.'S. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR .Ellerv s Royal Italian Band | AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S. | POPULAR PRICES, | S0c 7Sc $1.00 | FIRST CONGERT NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON. } And_every night exe vt Monday up to and in- cluding Sunday. No: S. Watinees Satur- | day and Sunday ACTS! FACES! N Bw SENSATIONS McWatters and Tyson; Goleman's Dogs and Cats; Three Richards; Crawford and Manning; Wenona and Frank, and New Motion Pictures. Last Times of Water- bury Brothers and Tenney; Whist- ling Tom Browne and Herbert Lloyd, assisted by Lillian Lilyan. | Reserved Seats 25e|Balcony -100 Box Seats and Opera Chairs 80 GRAND 22i32 | ——MATINEE !O-Im—— | Received With Shrieks of Laughter. LAST TWO NIGHTS The Famous Musical Farce Comedy, SPOTLESS TOWN Lesite Morosco. Leila Shaw and a Clever | Company of Comedians. | New Songs, Dances, Speciaities. GRAND 75532 Fuur Weeks—NOVEMBER 2d fo 28h. and Each Week. mers not seated until after prefude. KLAW & ERLANGER'S Stupendous Production of General Wallace's BEN HUR 350—Persons in Production—350 No Beats Laid A Ordsrs Takan PRICES—$2, $1 5 . T5¢ and S0c. | All Seats Reserved. General Admission, $1 Out of town mail orders with remittances | Alled in order received. Seats now selling. Funnlest German Comedians That Ever Happened MASON AND MASON In Their Great Farcical Success, Rudolph and Adolph Next Sun. —HAVERL MINSTRELS, wita BILLY VAN, the in of Sor- Eddle Leonard, last season associate endman with Lew Dockstader. - TIVOLI®SE NOTE—Performances begin at $ sharp, Sature | day Matinee at 2 sharp. ——TO-NIGHET—— and Saturday Night, Verdl's \ Historical Opera, “UN BALLO MASCHERO” (“THE MASKED BALL." Saturday_Matinee and Sunday Night. Giordano's Masterpiece, “ANDRE CHBNIER.” ‘CAVAL. TAL~—25¢. S0e, TSe. Telephone Bush 9. ?CENTRAL’”“’” Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. | Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. | MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. | Mammoth Production of - UNGLE TOM'S CABIN 100—PEOPLE IN THE CAST-100 CHORUS OF 50 COLORED PEOPLE. Grand Scenic Bffects. s LAWYER MARKS. Southern Melodies. L. R, STOCKWELL PRICES Eysnines Matinees Week of Nov. 2 This Week, Last Chance to See That Excep- tional Play, TH PAADERS Next Monday Night—A Remarkable Noveity, & Real Rural Musical Comedy. RUBES and ROSES Staged to Perfection. “All:Star” Cast, including Kolb and Dill, Baruey Bernard, Winfleld Blake, Harry Hermeen, Maude Amber, Eleanor Jenkins. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, §0c and 78c. Eat and Sunday Mafinees, 25¢ and 50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and e Our B KINGSTON AND A GRFAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. DON'T FAIL TO SEE ly interested in properties in Mexico and the Middle West of this country, arrived from the East in a special car with their wives yesterday and registered at the Palace. Mr. Ryan is the son of “fhomas F. Ryan, a member of what is familiarly known as the Morton-Ryan and Morton- | Whitney syndicate of New York, and is a heavy operator in Wall street. —_— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The following Californians are iIn New York: From San-Francisco—H. de Fontenay, at ‘the York; W. A. Doyle, at the Iruperial; 8. W. Ehrman and wife, Miss Gaggerheim and Mrs. L. Guggenheim, at the Savoy; Mrs. H. H. Hackett, at the Manhattan: ¥F. Hartin and wife, at the Mariborough J. L. Koster and wife, at the Manhattan; 1 names of several of the officers of the assoclation were used in such a way as to cause great laughter from their friends. —_—————— The Old Original Indian Basket Store, 1 638 Post st., corner Jones, selling out at cost. Bxamine our stock before buying. ¢ gt ey Gruetli Verein Festival. The regular annual November festival of the San Francisco Gruetli Verein will be held at Turner Hall, on Turk street, next Sunday evening. The singing section will produce the farce “A Small Swindle.” A musical programme, under the direc- tion of Professor G. Hoffmann, will also be rendered. —_—— Old Kirk Whisky is a straight blend of e best Kentucky whlskhs. modlclnd Miss C. L. Lovell, at the Murray Hill; J. m free from impuri i | | Sutter and Kea: ' BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECRBEATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON—— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THE COLORED BABY In the INFANT INCUBATOR. Lion Slaying Baboon in the Zoo. LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE to another and would get in the habit of buying their other drugs there as well as their 8tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. [D'SO | PHONOGRAPHS MOULDED RECORDS ARE THE BEST ORANC Returns Tuesday ADMISSION, 10¢; CHILDREN, fe. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.” N.J TIONAL PHONO. CO 3 ETER BACIGALUPI, AGENT MARKET ST..S.F THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3 P. M.; BAT- URDAY, 3 P. M. SUNDAY. 30 P. M. OAKLAND vs. SACRAMENTO. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. Ammunition, Hunting asd Goods. Largest mm prices. aesd R Marke 'n"-_'fn"sfl" Weak Men and Women SHULD UsE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE e 5 Gml Mexican Remedy: gives o'Sexual orgass. Deopot, 54 Marbe: