The morning call. [volume], November 19, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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2
THE OFFICIAL RESULT IN THE STATE.
Complete Returns From Only Two of the Con
gressional Districts.
— ■■
With only the conn of Alpine, Del Norte, Fresno, San Diego, San Mateo, Shasta
and Sutter to bear from outside of San Francisco, Harrison now leads Cleveland in the
State by a plurality of 1150. There will probably be a still further gain for the Republi
cans when the missing counties come in, but not a sufficient one to overcome Cleveland's
lead In this city. There have been canvassed in tha State outside of San Francisco thus
far 185,542 votes, divided as follows: Harrison 81,450, Cleveland. 80.390, Weaver 18,230.
Bidwell SSuX
Returns are complete now from two Congressional districts, namely, the Third and
Sixth. As was anticipated, the canvass in the Third has resulted in showing the election
of Hilborn over English, though his plurality is only 24 according to the official returns.
This is 80 slight that a contest will almost certainly be made on behalf of English, based
on the returns from Aitatnont Precinct in Alameda County, where a charge is made of
either grave error or grave fraud on the part of the election officers. Tho vote, as shown
from the returns, will be MM by the following table:
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
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Vote l;i 189 U.
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Vote in 18!*' J.
COI'NTIM.
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o- 2
I 2 8
• * »
J_s :_
16.36tt 9.100
8.557 1,270
3,805 1.51b
"i*.iY« ""«*4B
4.b-'5 2.663
5.238 1.525
! sx.ieal is.7ah
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B
a
d
6.979
•.\s7j
1.186
""774:1
1.95?
1,624
14,780
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2.318
306
Alsineda
Colusa .. ..„
Contra Cost* 7....
Olenn . . .
Lake
Solan o ,
Volo
'4.
!
3,1 M
1.378
i I.WW
< 4.146
2.610
, '-'9.8il
I 7.320
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U»3
6.1:
1,1!
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71
6
1.8:
1.3!
146
304
210
247
447
2.049
981
Ui
ToUH
13.1
LS.I
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SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
In the Sixth District Marlon Cannon of Ventura, Democrat and Populist, has beaten
Henry Lindl.y of Los Angelas, Kepublican, by the handsome majority of MM* in a dis
trict naturally Republican by about 2000. lt will be seen by an analysis of the table here
with that Lindley did not carry a single county in this formerly strong Republican dis
trict.
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Vete In IS9O.
Vot« la 18»'J.
C«ritr.^
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Los Ange'es !
Monterey , I
San La ii obis po. , , i
baota lisni»r.i „ ' '
Mata Cruz , „
Ventura „,, I
li
34
a
ml
'-'76
i 20,141 10.041
; 3.920 I.9!**}
?.44J ! 1,758
i 5,553 l,80«
' 3.951 1,988
\ V.39.1 1.820
37.599 18,917
1,837 .1,579
1.59* 3.'_'39
1.4M11] 1.517
1,788j 3.457
9t'B ! 2.470
I 16.92C1 | *s.m
; 19.01'
: 3.57
3.'.*3
l.&l
3.45
I 47
7,604
1.&12
1,181
1.333
1,571
I,«M
1 4/239!
t!,U3B'
, 1.8H4
l.SHti
1,433
i 20,735
1
! :•
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-
Touis '
i
VOTE OF THE CITY.
Very Fair Progress Made In the
Canvass.
The Election Commissioners got to work
•pretty well yesterday morning. They were
not quite so late as usual, and when they
got slatted they went on with the regularity
of clockwork. Nothing of a sensational
character cropped up during the day, and
the crowd of politicians who hung them
selves over the rail which divides. the Com
missioners from the threat unwashed kept
thinning out, and when the board adjourned
for the day only a corporal's guard was
left to file out through the door with the
broken glass panel and bide themselves in
the dreary corridors.
Thirty precincts were counted yesterday.
The Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth Assembly
districts are complete. The Thirteenth and
Seventeenth precincts of the Twenty-ninth
Dltttlct remain to be counted. There is
some irregularity in the returns from the
election officers of those precinct?.. which
will he explained by these officers this
mornlog. Ail but the Thirteenth of the
Thirty-first District were counted, and that
one also requires some explanations. The
Thirty-second was commenced, but only
two precincts were counted when the board
adjourned till to-day.
The total vote as far as counted is as fol
lows:
ELECTORS.
Republican , 40.82..
Uemocrat .09.420
Problbitloii "'.".". g_y
People's party 6.514
CONGRESSMAN FOURTH DISTRICT.
< haries o. Alexander 4,344
Edgar Percy Barman ; got
Hrnrjr Collin 120
Jam es G. *1 1£„ 1 re. _„!.'!"•, 15
•fccatt<-rln_ ' 5
STATE SENATOR SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
James Craven ... 2.1 __
William J. i'unn , 2,736
William J Greer "..'. '195
"] Scattering ...... 1
STATE SENATOR TWENTT-THIRD DISTRICT.
O. 9. Ames 1,726
C. H. Handier 722
James K. PMMps .' 238
ASSEMBLYMAN TWENTY- DISTRICT.
Thomas H. <_."_slc__ 1,505
Frederic* Kmerjr 185
Peter .1 Kelly 1,097
*>ca:terlr.- "."". _
A--EMUI.Y.WAN TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
William T. Hoyre 1.380
Charles K. Corey ". *940
Eudwlg Hansen „ 25
Samuel A. Lefflngtrell 161
ASSEMRLYMAN THIRTIETH DISTRICT.
Thorns* F. liurns , 261
Israel S. Coacn .......... 662
Bernard Conway 1,217
James J. Pallou ' 772
ASSEMBLYMAN THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
James C. Garrett 175
1 bom as V. Graham 917
Jonn J. Kennedy 471
Daniel O'Connell ...; '-08
ASSEMBLYMAN THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
John E. Buckley 195
John A. Hoey . 12*,
J. A. Williams 1:3
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Amendment No. 10— Yes 2,443
Amendment No. 10— No * 77.5.92 A
Amendment No. 7— Yes... 777.7.77... .A.i'3s
Amendment No. 7— >• '2,043
Amendment No. 11— Yes .......2,'667
Amendment No. 11— No , 4,409
Amend meat No. s— Yes '.'.'i',9A2
Amendm-i t No. s— No , _!.!!. 3|&38
Amendment No. 14— ' 4 932
Amendment No. 14— No '.'.'.'.'. 1,4 1-
PROPOSITIONS.
For Senators by direct rote , 7 760
* _;.\ln»t Senators by direct rote '". 'tJOO
For San 11 oiico depot art "6 085
Against ban Francisco depot act „ 2,783
lor educational qualification ' ""6 783
Against educational qualification '......4,097
Refund the aebt— Yes..- 4 436
Refund ti-.e debt— No _ 476
GREAT MASSES OF EARTH.
A Landslide on the Line of the Union
Pacific Railroad.
Portland, Nov. 18. — A landslide oc
curred on the Union Pacific, four miles west
of the Cascades to-day, and the passengers
and mails are being transferred by boat
around the obstruction. Tbe slide is about
400 feet in length, and several days will be
required to remove it.
A vast body of soft earth, huge.bowlders
and trees Is constantly coming down the
mountainside. It has completely covered
up one ranch and all the buildings on it,
and is securing an outlet in the river about
one-fourth of a mile from the railroad track.
Loud rumblings can be heard from the
mountains whence tho mass come.*, and the
noise made in the breaking of bowlders Is
distinctly audible several miles distant. The
railroad company cannot stop the flow, as
the mass is so enormous. Only slight de
lay Is occasioned, however, as the company
has boats at the scene with which to trans
fer the passengers and mails.
TO BE PROSECUTED.
riasters of Sealers Should Have Known
the Law.
Victoria. B. C, Nov. 18— A dispatch
from Ottawa to the Colonist says that the
British Colonial Office has addressed the
Dominion Government in regard to the
prosecution of masters of British Columbia
sealers who have violated the provisions of
the modus vivendi. The Colonial Office
cays that the sealers will have to prove
that they did not know of its renewal this
year, it being presumed that the nego
tiations for its renewal last spring were
known.
Will Have a High School.
Yuba City, Nov. 18.— The official can
vass of the election returns shows that the
proposition to establish a county high
school was carried by a very large ma
jority.
Presumably Kidnaped.
Victoria, B. C, Nov. 18.— D. Carlwright
and wife are here searching for tlieir ten
year-old-son who is supposed to have been
kidnaped by an American smuggler.
Stole a Sloop.
Sausalito, Nov. 18.— The preliminary
examination of Robert Wilson, charged
with grand larceny, came up before Justice
J. W. Simpton to-day, and the defendant
was bound over to the Superior Court In
$1000 bends. Wilson a' few days ego took a
sloop, the property of a boatman in Sausa
Lite, to San Francisco, where he sold it
a considerable amount, signing a bill of
sale. He was taken to San Rafael by Con
stable Creed and lodged in the City Prison.
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Important Land Cases Decided by the
Department— Pensions Granted.
Washington, Nov. 18.— In the case of
Jules A. Bernard vs. Alexuuder Paine, in
voking land in the San Francisco district,
the Commissioner's decision i. affirmed.
The Commissioner's decisions are reversed
in the cases of John Rickey in the Spokane
Falls district, ond Charles A. Anters vs.
Dougald and McAllister in The Dalles dis
trict* of Oregon.
Tho motion for review is denied in the
case of Viola G. Hanscon vs. the heirs of
George W. Sines. Herman A. Fisher and
James T, Lentzv in the Glynn ia district.
Tensions have been granted as .follows :
Washington: Original — Smith 11. Mc-
Ca!l, David Scott, Melvin 11. Handy. Ad
ditional—Patrick Murphy, issue of Novem
| ber -, IS9_.
California: Original— George W. Mc-
Gowen. William Frank Randall/Martin
Weaver, William P. Pickering, Alvin Gibbs,
Louis Reffel, Selh A. Seavey, G.
R. Jeukins, George W. Evans. Ad
ditional—Oliver A. Voice. Evan Mosher,
Frederick P. Spooner. Renewal and in
crease—Wesley Dunnigan. Original widows,
etc.— Elizabeth Andrew. Issue of Novem
ber 3, 189*2.
Oregon: Original— Abraham J. Mosher,
John EL Cole. Ettle F. Fostering, William
P. Beers. Increase— Henry P. Wilson.
Original widows, etc.— Lucy Adams.
JACKSON MEETS CORBETT.
Congratulations Upon the Victory Over
John L. Sullivan.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 18.— For the
first time since the celebrated meeting be
fore the California Athletic Club Champion
James J. Corbett and Peter Jackson, the
colored pugilist, stood face to face to-day in
a hotel offlce in Philadelphia.
The meeting was friendly. Peter ex
tended bis band, saving to Corbett:
"Mr. Corbett, I congratulate you on your
splendid victory."
Corbett replied in a quiet way, thanking
Peter, and no fighting talk was indulged In.
Edmunds Coming West.
Chicago, Nov. 18.— Senator G. F. Ed
munds of Vermont, with his family, is at
the Victoria Hotel this morning, passing
toward the West. Mr. Edmunds declined
to talk politics, saying he was a plain citi
zen of the United States on a pleasure ex
cursion. He is on his way to California to
avoid the rigors of a New England winter
and to enjoy the sunshine of the Southern
coast
Fire in St. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 18.— A fire occurred
between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning at 417
North Fourth street, occupied by Brooks
Bros. & Co., notions and fancy goods, the
A. It. Brooks Jewelry Company, the West
ern Corset Company and the American Em
broidery Company. The places were all
destroyed, with between $30,000 and $40,000
worth of stock and fixtures.
Extending Civil Service.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 18.—Commis
sioner Roosevelt of the Civil Service Com
mission has recommended that the Civil
Service laws be extended over the em
ployes of the district of Columbia, lt Is
also desired to extend Civil Service regula
tions as far as may be practicable to the
police.
Beers Was Beaten.
New York, Nov. 18. — The Supreme
Court at the general term has decided in
favor of the defendant in the case of W. M.
Beers, formerly president of the New York
Life Insurance Company, to recover at sal
ary $37,500 a year, which the company
granted him atter his retirement as half bis
former salary as president.
Camp of Modern Woodmen.
Omaha, Nov. 18.— The head camp of
Modern Woodmen of America adjourned
to-day after considering some unimport
ant changes in the by-laws. The next
meeting will be held at Madison, Wis., be
ginning on June 22. 1895.
Death of an Ex-Congressman.
New York, Nov. 18. — Hon. Milton
Savior, formerly Congressman from Cin
cinnati, died suddenly yesterday. He was
about 63 years old, and had been ailing for
some time. The cause of death is said to
have been heart disease. x_
Judgment Against "Truth."
new YOBS, (Nor. 18.-A judgment fer
Sl-6,941 was to-day entered against the
!___*« Let T_V er , C. .mpauy, which publishes
the New York Truth, in favor of Robert
J__t f a Y» c . ha Ho r for raoneyrioaned from
1887 to October 18, 1892.
Importers Assign.
New York, Nor. 18.-E. Mommer & Co.,
Importers of ladles' dress and court trim
mings, laces and buttons, have assigned
The liabilities are 8100,000 and the asset,
nominally large.
The Minister to Mexico^
WAsniNCTON, I). On Nov. 18. -Thomas
Ryan, Minister to Mexico, has been in town
the past few days, in consultation with the
President. He will leave for his post Satur
day.
To Lower Their Records.
Nashville, Nov. 18.— Cumber
land Park to-morrow Kremlin and Arlon
will attempt to lower the world's records.
The track is In good condition.
Health demands a healthy liver. Take simn_e__
Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and Indigestion. -
THE MORNING GALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1892-EIGHT PAGES.
GIRL BALL-KICKERS
Berkeley Beauties Have a
Glorious Game.
THE SEMINARY HAIDENS WIN.
They Defeat Uie Co- Eds in One of the
Liveliest Tussles Girls Ever
Engaged In.
Nine of the best-looking "co-eds" are
limping about the State University grounds
covered ail over with bruise**, and nine
pretty little maids, covered all over with
glory are wasting their pin money ou
arnica and court plaster in Miss Head's
fashionable seminary in Berkeley.
Mr. Magee, the instructor in physical cul
ture, is responsible for it all. for it was he
who, at an unguarded moment, introduced
to his fair l'dy pupils the latest Eastern fad
called "Basket-ball."
The Berkeley students of the girl kind
are fin de sierle aud eagerly grasp every
opportunity to be in the swim.
Besides the great fuss the University
boys aata of late been making about their
prowess on the football field has been gall
ing to the girls, and they have got into the
habit of shrugging their shapely shoulders
and turning up tbeir little noses with an air
of superiority whenever some hero of a
scrimmage, a run or a touchdown boasted
of bis deeds.
The co-eds were just dying for a chance
to show that they were as nimble and as
athletic as any sophomore that ever wore a
plug hat.
Instructor Magee Innocently gave tbe
girls that long hoped for chance when he
arranged two clothesbaskets, one on each
end of the gymnasium, the other day.
He produced a leather ball weighing
The. Eiml.et Football Game.
about s : x pounds, and divided his fair
pupils in physical culture into two teams of
nine each.
"Now, ladies, this game is called basket-
a.l and consists in one nine trying to put
the ball into one of these baskets and tho
other crew doing everything possible to
prevent the accomplishment of the feat.
"The side that succeeds in basketing tbe
ball the greatest number of times is the
winner."
It all looked very simple at first, and the
demure little damsels quietly and lamblike
nicked up that leather sphere and landed it
easily home.
Rut there was a merry and mischievous
glitter in many of the lustrous eyes of the
Berkeley beauties as they listened to the
instructions of Mr. Magee.
With the keen perception so often noted
in the female mind, the girls sceulel an
opportunity for glorious for great tun and
chances to outdo the hoisting football play
ers of the other ccx.
They never said a word, but like the cun
ning little minxes they were they held some
secret meetings and formed a team of nine
of the most athletic and nimble kickers
among the university co-eds.
Then they sent a challenge to the girls of
Miss Head's seminary, who bad also learned
all about basket-ball from Mr. Magee.
The Head girls are smaller in size than
the most diminutive co-ed. but they are
awfully plucky and would not be bluffed by
any crowd of university students for a
-dhole carload of caramels.
A match game was quickly arranged and
yesterday was the day when it was played.
I saw that game and lam decidedly glad
that 1 did.
Such an aggregation of female loveliness*
and such a liberal display of the human
form divine I had never hoped to be allowed
to witness.
It was grand, gorgeous, bewildering, Im
mense, In fact "out of sight."
Imagine the scene, the gymnasium of the
University of California.
On one end of the big ball nine of the
handsomest, best shaped, loveliest co-eds
in the whole wotld.
They were dressed, or costumed, in blue
bathing-suits with gold ribbons.
At least I. in my ignorance, thought they
were bathing-suits, hut eomebidy told me
since that they were gymnasium costumes.
Well. I don't care what they call them, I
wish all the girls I know would never wear
any other costume, for they beat all the
fashions I ever saw.
At the other end of the gymnasium were
nine cute little misses similarly attired.
They were small and -hort, but— oh my!
Never mind, I am not going to give away
all I saw.
Pretty soon the game commenced.
The co-eds won the toss and got the ball
firs'.
They all got together into a bunch and
tried to hustle that ball into their basket,
but the Head girls were on the alert and
threw themselves in a body against the
enemy.
There was a scrimmage and I almost be
trayed my presence by the ea_erness with
which I watched the proceedings, for I
nearly yelled with delight when 1 saw these
eighteen pairs of shapely feet kicking at
each other nnd at that ball, and these
eighteen divinely formed maldeus wrestle
and struggle with each other like Roman
gladiators in an arena.
My sympathy was at first with the Head
gills. I suppose it was because they seemed
so small and because it looked ns if they
had no show at all with their big antagonists.
But they did not need any of my sym
pathy, as 1 soon found out, for they held
their own In great style, and they landed
the first nail with triumphant yells.'
The captain, who was called "Jennie,"
was a perfect wonder.
Sho was here, there and everywhere,
stepping and jumping over and on top of
everybody, having no eyes or feeling for
anything but that leather ball and tbat
basket. HEPW-|HfenHßg
Like a perfect little fury, Jenny, with
disheveled hair and disordered wardrobe,
fought, scratched and kicked until that
ball was safely inside of that basket, and
the Head nine bad scored one.
Then came a short pause, hairpins were
brought into requisition,- and damages to
the bathing-suits were temporarily re
paired.
For, although there was no male person
supposed to be in the gymnasium or near
by, the girls found it necessary to cover up
some places in tbelr costumes, where during
the rough and tumble little pink tie.h spot
had made their appearance. peeping through
rents and tears in the blue tights.
"Ob, isn't this lovely?" a blue-eyed dream
ing blonde "co-ed" cried, with her eyes
dancing with fun. as she pulled up one of
her long stockings and tied It to the trunk
of her suit. •
"It beats anything we ever had," answered
a dark-eyed beauty, whose long hair had
become loosened and was banging luxuri
ously over her shoulders.
"Time for the second round," shouted
somebody, and there was a big scramble for
position at once.
This time the Head girls started off and
pretty soon the whole crowd was in a bunch
again right in the middle of the hall, yelling
screeching, fighting and scratching away
like eighteen little demons.
But the "co-eds" were on their mettle,
ana they finally after a severe and pro*,
ranted scrimmage got the ball into their
basket.^n|Bß__________-'v
1 hen there was another pause and the
girls looked more lovely thau ever as their
faces became more flushed with the excite
-MR of the sport.
More repairs and another "try" followed.
\Vlth various luck the score stood 4 to 4
after the eighth struggle, and my favorite.,
the little ones from the Head Seminary,
who were called the "Kids" by the lofty
co-eds, came out winners by landing the
ball in a splendid manner,
i Al l the £*__ athletes were nearly .ex
hausted, and it was absolutely Impossible
to bod a single girl among them which did
not have numerous bruises or bad not sus
tained some slight Injury. , ■ ; r""-v
But, ob, how happy were they all,
trtJilZ w n , h *^ * RB Js ie lh »- b « at *» their old
football all to pieces," tbey said, as they
painfully filed out 'of that ß^gy ran. slum/:
wrapped in cloaks to bide their torn cos
-times and shapely from the mascu
line eye?, for th**rn was a company of
students drilling on the ram*, us.
By the way, that company had an inkling
of what was going on in the gymnasium
and surrounded that institution with a
pic:*et-line of sentries, while the basket
ball gi-nio was in progress.
Ai.iikht May.
TRADE REVIEW.
Condition off Business at the Leading
Eastern Centers. .
New Yokk. Nov. 18.— R. G. Dun * Co.'s
weekly review of trade says: No important
change appears in the condition ot business.
The distribution of products continues
enormous, the production by the manufac
turers is greater on the whole than in any
previous year, and while some hesitation is
seen about entering Into new accounts, gen
eral business and industries are remarkably
health;*. Trading in cotton bas been much
the largest ever known in any week, but
stock dealings have been but moderate.
At Boston business continues large, col
lections good, money easy. In general the
situation is unchanged, excepting tbat wool
is more quiet. The shoe trade is in goon
shape and lumber active.
At Philadelphia the open weather affects
trade in heavy dry goods. Wool is very
quiet, shoes steady, iron In good demand.
M i-ney is a little tighter, much being placed
at ii p_r cent No material change Is seen
at Baltimore. At Pittsburg the demand for
pigiron is good and finished products are
moving freely. Plate glass Is very dull, but
other clashes of trade are unchanged. A
strike in a harness manufactory at Cincin
nati dining tie busy season disturbs sales.
In most lines business at Cleveland Is
good. Some large orders for pig iron have
beeu countermanded. There is a strong
demand for money. Manufacturers con
tinue busy at Indianapolis and the jobbing
trade is good. Business is prosperous in all
lines in Detroit Chicago reports a good
wholesale trad and collections. Receipts
of corn, wheat and butter show a large in
crease, but a decrease is seen in oats and
wool, dressed beet, hide?, fl ur and rye.
Money Is in good demand at «> por cent.
Trade continues strong at St. Louis, with
collections prompt. Milwaukee reports
larger trade, with good demand for money.
Jobbers at St. Paul report backward col
lections. At Kansas City cattle receipts aro
large, but grain receipts light. Money Is in
better demand and business fairly active-
Denver reports a very satisfactory trade.
At Louisville trade is about the average. At
Little Hock there Is a small cotton move
ment. At Nashville business is improving.
Sales of cotton have amounted to 2,290.000
bales with an advance of %c. In wheat
and corn advances of %q were made, but
oats &c lower. A rise of nearly lc has oc
curred In coffee. Except for cotton the
speculative market has been comparatively
dull.
In tl-.c great industries little change is
seen. Shipments of boots and shoes from
the East continue to largely^ exceed those
of last year. Cattle receipts at Chicago are
falling behind. Colliers are now only work
ing half time. In pigiron some hesitation
of buyers is seen with cancellation or post
ponement of order*-, but the situation is con
sidered very healthy. The barmills are said
to be near the end of their orders. A sale of
steel rails at a fixed price is reported.
October exports of the principal products
were 513.0C_.4_0 smaller than last year, and
in tbe two weeks of November the decrease
has been $-,000,000. This fact, with a
large increase in exports, has caused an ad
vance in foreign exchange to $4 87%, and
with money dearer at London and cheaper
hero there Is thought to be some prospect of
gold exports.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the past seven days
number 240, as compared with a total of 210
last weak. Eor the corresponding week last
year the figures were '-*•">.
TROUBLE ABOUT LIGHT.
The Edison Company After a Rival in
the Incandescent Field.
New York, Nov. in.— legal fight, it Is
claimed, affecting 525.000 worth of prop
erty, was begun in the United States Cir
cuit Court to-day before Judge Lacomber.
The Edison General Electric Company
ask the court for a preliminary Injunction
restraining lawyer- Mann Electric Com
pany from manufacturing Incandescent
lights. Their opponents claim that the
grounds of injunction would give the HI-MI
people an unlawful monopoly.
The Sawyer-Mann Company supplies the
Westinghouso People with lamps, and the
Westinghouse people have a contract for
lighting the World's Fair grounds, which
they cannot fill if an Injunction be granted.
KRF.TLI.N COMING.
Stamboul's Rival Will Probably Win
ter on the Coast.
Stockton, Nov. IS.— W. 11. Allen, owner
of the great Eastern stallion, Kremlin, now
holding the world's record of 2:07%, to-day
telegraphed L. U. Shlppee and asked his
opinion about the weather and the prospects
for speeding here this season, as he wanted
to send his horse here If ho could arrive in
fair weather. Mr. Shippee replied that the
present indications were for fair weather.
He believes that the horse will be shipped
here and will winter on this coast.
JOHNS HOPKINS.
Something About the Founder of a
Great University.
Kate _■ it-Id's Washington.
For many years "Johns Hopkins" has
been a familiar name in the lain', yet com
paratively few persons know anything of
the man whose name adorns the hospital
and university, bis legacies to Baltimore.
He was born on a firm in Anne Arundel
County, Md., in 17.8, of Quaker parentage.
When quite a young man be came to Balti
more and was scon established in business.
He was a bold but Judicious operator. In
those days coffee and sugar were usually
sold at auction. They would be put up m
lots and if the buyer saw fit be would
use the privilege of taking the whole
as hi* successful bid. This Mr. Hop
kins often did, thus monopolizing the mar
ket. He encouraged young men starting
in business and would indorse tbeir paper
for a Inks, which they cheerfully
paid: and having, as ho had, remarkably
keen Judgment, he seldom lost, or rather his
gains far exceeded his losses. He made a
great deal of money in bait more aud Ohio
stock. In which be had great confidence,
buying it at low prices and holding it until
his prophecies were fullfiiled.
\V hen be was young he was in love with
a first cousin, but owing to family opposi
tion be never married her. Johns Hopkins
lived plainly and simply, dressed in the
Quaker 6tyle, was rather olunt in manner
but at the same time bis uprightness and'
rare business talents won the respect of the
community. Ho died December. 1*73. In bis
house In town. Beside the millions that he
left for the hospital and university, his
several nl»c*?s and nephews received lega
cies, and he provided liberally lor h's
sister, who survived him.
— — — _
A Sulky" Tea Set.
Philadelphia Tress.
tr^ *fti a Indebted to our English cousins
ior the fid designation of a miniature tea
°, cr vi c ' , In , Eugland a "sulky" set is an
infinitesimal tea pot, creamer and sugar
bowl, with as tiny an accompanying cup
and saucer, Intended for use when a sip of
tea is required. A -sulky" cover is being
shown at the Woman's Exchange, which is
a circle of linen embroidered in some pretty
design, that of the service, if possible, the
edge finished in scallops. An interlining
pad of heavy cotton flannel bound with rib
bon is tightly tucked to the mat, so that it
may be removed for laundering purposes,
and the whole Is thrown over the service in
carryiug it through the brine to the bedside
of the invalid or "sulky" lounger, who innv
not ci will not drink tea en tete-a-tete
And the Cloud Rolled By.
Detroit. I re . Tress.
A cloud had overcast their sky and a tear
fell here and there as the gray shut out the
She was piqued at some little dereliction
of his and li id taken her smile away from
film as a petulant mother takes a rose from
a child. ; *
He had remonstrated and pleaded, but
she was obdurate. —
She spoke unkindly, even angrily, but he
showed no resentment. " "
J 1 " had erred; he sought forgiveness
tt ! You are constantly foolish," she said, as
IT In defense of her severity. *
t^flr* dear be begged, "but think how
foolishly constant lam."
SFalan Economy
it practiced by people, who buy" inferior arti
cles ot food because cheaper than etandard goods.
Infante are entitled to the ben food obtain
able. It li a tact that the Oall lioraen •• Esgie "
Brand Condensed Milk Is the Lest Infant food. Your
_r..«r and druggist keep It
THE FINGERS FLY.
How They Speed Among
the Hot Crackers.
GIRLS WHO ARE EXPERT.
A Pleasant Occupation for Girls, Who
Do the Work Better
Than nen.
There Is a long pine table, the top of which
keeps moving and moving; very slowly, it
is true, but very surely; and in the cer
tainty of its movement is the underlying
cause of the nimble actions of the eight
comely maidens who stand on either side
of it-
At one end of the table is a long, wide,
wooden, funnel-shaped chute. Down its
smooth, shining sides glide the hundreds
and thousands of crackers— square soda
crackers, round saloon ship bread, hard
tack, snowiiakea and what not in the way
of crisp and brittle baked dough.
Wheu The Cam. artist sketched that
long table and those nimble young women
yesterday the square soda crackers were
flowing down that big chuto at the rate or —
well— say 200 barrels of flour a day.
They piled themselves up in great heap,
in frout of the wight young women and then
kept moving toward open space and the
scrap-barrel at the end of the table.
Now it would never do to let those crack-
X'IMBLE FIXGERS AT WORK.
ers, hot and steaming from the oven as they
are, get past the young women. So the lat
ter work and work like beavers, picking,
piling, stacking, straightening and packing
those tempting morsels of crispness.
They nre packing them into the parch
ment paper lin»*d boxes at tbeir side, and
their hands, fingers arms and bodie are
moving so swittly that you can scarcely see
how they are moving.
Perhaps you think it is simple enough to
pack crackers. Well, it Is simple, but you
couldn't do it the first time, nor the twen
tieth, unless somebody showed you how and
coached you up in it. There's quite a knack
in the work, and it takes a whole lot of
practice to become expert.
Each cracker must be handled separately
and each laid against the other in a certain
way. They are packed in long rows, you
know. Now if you get two backs together
or two faces together there's going to be
troublo In that row aud some broken
crackers.
You must avoid ail these little things and
give heed to a score of other little details
befnr* you can learn to pack crackers, and
you must be a woman.
"Why do we employ girls and women to
pack crackers?" repeated Ritchie L. Dunn,
"because they are neater and quicker at
such work than men. Their fingers are
light ami nimble. They handle tte wares
delicately where a man would treat them
roughly.
"It isn't at all a matter of wages for we
can't get the women any cheaper than we
could the men for the same work. The fact
is the women would be cheaper at a little
more cost than the men, for they break less
tnd are quicker."
And all the time Mr. Dunn was talking
the crackers were sliding down that chute,
being fed by a steam-power arrangement
thnt brought up the crackers light from the
oven.
And the table kept moving. How the
fingers did fly. There was no time to turn
around and look at strangers, no time for
talking, no time for anything but packing,
packing and packing.
Box atter box was filled, carried away and
empty boxes brought in their places.
"We don't keep track of the number of
goods packed or baked," says Mr. Dunn,
••we count only the barrels of flour used.
Weu**e about SCO barrels a day, and keep
eight ovens going constantly."
Over in another room, before a very long
table, are half a hundred bright young
women putting the sugar-coating on the
cakes. "Icing" the operation is called.
At oue end of the table is a young woman
with a beautiful head of black hair and an
olive complexion. She is icing little sugar
cakes. She twirls the cake once, at the
same time trimming and spreading the icing
withaknife; then tho cake is done. The
other girls give each cake two or more twists
before it is done.
Tney are all experts, but the one with the
fine black hair is more expert than all the
others. She ices more cakes in n day thau
any of the others.
And so it is all the way through. Hero
and there. if you are particular to notice,
you find-a girl who packs crackers faster
than the others, because she has an expert
knack the others have not, or a biker who
bandies his paddle better or trims the dough
with Ben skill and speed; it is so every
where.
One hundred and fifty girls nnd women
are employed at the American Bl«cuii*Com
nauy's factory on Battery street, and 250
men.
The men go to work at 1 a. m. Two
ganes are employed and the last goes home
at D I*. M.
The women and glils are not needed till
6*30 a. m. and they get through by 3 or _
o'clock In the afternoon.
They work hard, especially the packers,
but not long at a time. After each oven
they have a rest for half an bour or so, and
tbey have a whole hour at noon.
It's a healthy job and the women like it.
It's clean aud wholesome and not especially
tiring. You will search long to find a
brighter, happier set of girls In any work
simp.
And as to the pay. Well, you never hear
of a cracker-packing girl retiring wealthy
on her savings.
But as wages go they're not as bad by
long odds as they might be. From 80 to
$10 a week won't enable a yonng girl to buy
many silk dresses In a month, but there's
many a harder-worked saleswoman who has
to dress better on a much smaller income.
These girls are contented at any rate.
Ton can sea that in their merry faces and
sparkling eyes.
The Sierra Club.
The first semi-annual general meeting of
the Sierra Club will be held in the lecture
room of the Academy ot Sciences building
this evening, and matters of Interest and
importance will be considered. The Pad
dock forestry bill and the Caroiuetti bill to
reduce the size of tbe Yosemite National
Park will be discussed. Chief Justice
Beatty will preside. Congressman Cami
netti will be present to explain his bill, and
Hon. Horace Davis, W. C. Belcher and J.
J, Dwyer will speak concerning it, Willard
D. Johnson wilt explain the purpose of the
proposed topographical survey of the State,
which the board of directors recommend to
the club for indorsement.
A Newspaper Rumor.
It is stated that the Alta California, a
former daily morning newspaper,: will
shortly be revived.
The paper ceased publication about a
year and a halt ego and. the telegraphic
franchise fell into the hands of James O.
Fair. rJ*S%CTffipß^^
Rumor has it that two Eastern news ca
per men are about to purchase that fran
chise and will shortly again publish the
Alta as a Democratic morning paper.
A local syndicate of politicians, It Is said
Is also after the franchise with similar in
tentions.. -yfttttrfflfiuf ''iiiifiiL i[-i*ff_n_Ti____i__a
The Educated Woman.
Rer. Dr. A. C. Hirst delivered a lecture
last night at the Simpson Memorial Church
to a large audience on the subject "Will the
Educated Woman Marry?" The proceeds
of the' lecture were for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid Society. Dr. Hirst did not de
cide the question involved in his text, but
gave many reasons why women should ex
ercise the greatest caution in the seletion of
husbands in this age when immorality is so
prevalent. He thought that education gave
wom*n more power to discriminate In the
choice of the one who was to be through
life a companion, a helpmate and pro
tector. '*^rnftTßwirTii'nv7<ii>_gii».
The Lick Dollars.
The Lick estate has still left In its pos
session about "one and three-QUarters of a
million dollars which it cannot disburse
until a decision of the Supreme Court, which
has been hanging for nearly a year, Is ren
dered. [Jy
Of the amount still undistributed the
Scbooi of Mechanical Arts were entitled to
8540,000, but tbe trustees sprung upon tbe
legatees the question of interest upon this
amount for the years that the legacy bas
remained a part of the trust, and it is this
question that the Supremo Court is taking
so long a time to adjudicate. r
Of the balance $100,000 is appropriated
for the monument at the uew City Hall,
$000,000 is to be divided between the Society
of Pioneers and the Acad in v of Sciences,
and all that is left, wnicn is expected to
amount to 8400,000 or thereabouts, goes to
the Pioneers.
It is estimated by the trustees that tho
hairs of the trust have realized fully a
million dollars by accretion of value and
interest by the delay in liquidating it.
The Supreme Court decision is. now ex
pected any day. When received the Lick
trust will soon cease to exist.
Wool-Washers at Work.
The new wool-scouring establishment,
which has been built on the site of Abbott's
woolhouse, recently destroyed by fire, a,
the corner of Fifth and Bluxome streets,
began operations yesterday afternoon. Me.
Ulellan & Flint, the new owner**, were
busy responding to the congratulations of
the trade, who crowded the new office ou
the occasion. * —
The new wool-scouring concern is the
largest in the United States and has a ca
pacity of 200,000 pounds of unwashed wool
per day.
— . — — 1
Personal.
The San Francisco friends of P. N. Stofen
of Santa Bom will be pleased to learn that
that gentleman has been elected Treasurer
of Sonoma County for the third time. lie is
a brother of Captain John G. Stolen of the
Government steamer McDowell.
The Fire Record.
A fire in M. J. Maddens house, 7 Hay
ward street, last night, destroyed $100
worth of property. The tenants were out
at the time and the origin of the fire is un
known, v" r
COMPRESSD AIR.
Experiments With This Kind of Power
at Niagara Falls.
It i.o Express.
Since the completion of the great power
tunnel there, has been considerable discus
sion among its projectors and the manu
facturers Here as to the most economical
and practical form of power to be developed.
Of course the intention of the tunnel com
pany is to produce a large amount of
eleotrlc power for transmission eventually
to Buffalo and distant points and for use
locally, but along with this form of power
and direct hydraulic power, such as Is fur
nished to the Niagara Paper Company
through Its individual pits and tun
nels, compressed air is suggested. It is
claimed by some that this form of power
has advantages over electrical energy direct,
as there is uo danger of wires burning out.
fuses becoming destroyed, fires from detec
tive insulation, etc. Its introduction is also
said to much cheaper to the average power
user, as it requires no extensive changes of
engines or machinery. The ordinary steam
engine, it is claimed, can be used with
compressed air without the slightest altera
tion.
During the construction of the tunnel
compressed air has been put to a practical
test here. Every drill used underground or
In connection with the tunnel work was run
by it with entire success. The drills do not
become heated, there was no smoke or steam
to fill the tunnel, and nine times out of leu
they worked more smoothly than those run
by steam. *^S_fi
Among the most deeply interested in this
subject was Arthur Schoellkopf, of the com
pany controlling the old hydraulic canal.
Ihis waterway has been enlarged during
the past summer to nearly double its for
mer capacity, and It is the Intention of the
company to continue Increasing the size of
the canal as necessary. One til the prin
cipal features of the improvements is to be
a power-house for furnishing compressed
air. and it is believed that this will be the
first of its kind in the world on so large a
scale. Compressed air as a power will be
used by the Carter company of this city for
running their large plant. The concern now
get** its power by a long overhead cable
from one of the paper Hills, The cable
frequently breaks and much trouble
has been found with it. A number of
the most improved compressors have been
ordered and will he in position soon. The
company will use this power and a machine
shop adjoining it as well. The latter will
use about twenty-five horse-power. Other
manufacturers are looking into the matter
ftud the Niagara Falls Gaslight Company,
which has under contemplation the putting
In of an electric-light plant for domestic use
only, Is also figuring on using compressed
air. , .
Secretary W. B. Rank-ine of the Cataract
Construction Company stated some lime
aeo it was the intention of the power com
pany to furnish compressed-air power as
well as electric power. Its practical effi
ciency has been fully determined upon by
the company's eminent engineers, and as a
clean and reliable power for short-distance
transmission It was held equal to electricity.
The Sense of Time in Sleep.
_t. Louis Ul-b_-D.mo.crat.
, A Massachusetts man tells the following:
I arrived one day at a sleepy Italian town
and joined a party of friends. It was in the
late atternocn, and I was very tired. I bad
been rowing a distance and soon went up
stairs, lay down in ray boating flannels for
a llttio rest before dressing, and fell directly
asleep— one of those stony, moveless sleeps
Uiat seem to tire more than rest one. Wben
1 awoke I was surprised to see by the light
tbat it was not night, nut even morning*
but by the shadows of late afternoon, and
from ray sense of having been asleep a lon**
long time, 1 realized that 1 hud slept for
twenty-four hours. A little dazed and
ashamed of myself, 1 got ready, went down
and joined my friends. They did not seem
to pay much attention to my absence; in
short, they did not act at all strange, and
when I apologized for not having joined
them at dinner the day before they said:
Why you were not here yesterday'; and in
some way or other, little by little, it was
borne in upon me that I had been asleep
about ten minutes. If I had been alone I
should certainly have lost a day out of my
life."
The Welfare of Children.
Kate Field.- Washington.
There is a distinct advance in Intelligent,
grown-up Interest in child life. Mr. How
ells, Miss Larcom and Edward Everett Hale
have ait given us interesting books embody
ing their own recollections of childhood.
Mrs. de Land is writing a charming novel
whose main Interest la in problems of child
ish psychology, and Mrs. Burnett promises
a similar volume r next year. During the
meeting of the Collegiate Alumna;, held here
last week, it was evident that one ot the
most interesting branches ot work taken up
by ; college-bred women : is systematic and
scientific study of the development— physio,
logic, psychologic and ethical— of very young
children. Tbis recognition of the* Interest
ing points of the young human animal is
significant. „It • not . only promises better
things for tbe child, but better timet for his
elder*. l lllHlllMlllMiJilllllliilll 111 iiiiiii iii u'l I
THREE STRANGERS
Thought to Be Planz's !
Murderers.
THEORY OF A DETECTIVE.
Some Reasons for Believing That the
riurdered flan Was a Victim
of the Reds.
A number of startling developments have
been made in tho mysterious murder of
Henry Planz, the San Jose brewer.
They point directly to the fact which
was advanced in Tue Call, of yesterday,
tbat young Planz fell a victim to the ven
geance of the anarchists.
Three strange men who arrived in San
Jose on tho Oth and 10th of November, and
who were mysteriously missing the morn
ing the murder was discovered, are sus
pected of having been the instruments of
the anarchists' circle.
The 11th of November is the anniversary
of the Hayinarket riots. It is a day sacred
to the causo of anarchy and it was the day
selected for Planz's murder.
The question now is Where was Planz
on the evening before his murder?
When he went out that night he evaded
the query as to bis destination, which gives
rise to the suspicion that he was present at
an anarchistic meeting.
Plantz was never reticent about telling
bis friends of his popularity with women.
Since, his death, however, it has developed
that he occasionally went out evenings, but
always declined or evaded telling where he
was going. On these occasions be was al
ways reticent.
Now it is a strange fact, which his father,
who resides in this city, admits, that the
murdered man betrayed a surprising knowl
edge of anarchistic movements and was ap
parently versed in a thorough understand
ing of that organization's movement.
His father states that young Planz was
reckless and of a very inquisitive turn of
mind. He was continually telling about
tbis and that one of his acquaintances being
an anarchist. This fact inclines his father
to the belief that his son was a member of
an anarchistic circle, which he supposes he
joined in a spirit of levity or inquisitive-
MM, 7yj:-yy-\.
After being appointed to the management
of the San Jose Brewery young Planz took
advantage of bis knowledge by discharging
a number of men who are supposed to be
anarchists. The men who were discharged
have all left San Jose and did so somo
months prior to Planz's tragical takincoff.
The three stranze men who visited San
Jose a day or so previous to the murder, and
who were missing after the affair, are sup
posed to have had some hand in the tragedy.
* One of them was heavily built, about 5
feet 8 Inches. He bad a very sullen coun
tenance and his face was almost covered by
a heavy warp of beard of a reddish brown
hue.
He was dressed very poorly. ll* was first
seen about San Jose on the morning of the
Oth inst. The next day he appeared on the
streets in company with a tali, thin mau
and a short, thin individual.
His tall companion had a rough, stubby,
black beard and wore a dark suit of clothes,
much the worse for wear.
The little man' was apparently __. years of
age and had a short chin beard, and across
his left cheek had a scar that had evidently
been made by a knife wound.
These men were never seen in San Jose
before and apparently had no set purpose
in visiting the place. They loitered about
the city, and although they drank in sev
eral saloons they were very uncommunica
tive.
During their two days' sojourn they were
always seen together, except on the first
day, when the big mau wandered about in
an aimless sort of way, as if waiting for
some one.
No trace of where these men stopped
while in San Jose can be found.
An inquiry at all the lodging-houses and
hotels falls to reveal anyone of their
description stopping at any of those places.
Another point which gives the anarchy
theory a considerable importance is that
young Planz was garroted and then
banged.
This it appears is the method in vouue
among the Austrian anarchists in making
away with their enemies.
A detective who has recently returned
from San Jose, where he was working on
the case, is firmly convinced that Planz was
murdered by the anarchists.
lie stated that every clew pointed that
way.
In the first place he states that a canvass
of the women with whom Planz was inti
mate show that they had neither husbands
nor brothers who cared a smitcb what they
did.
J lie footpad theory i_ untenable »c-ot<l
-iniz to tins detective, because criminals of
that stripe so in for plunder, and are not
Civeu to effect the theatrical in hanging
Mtjelr victim.** after Karroting th.m.
Tne detective is confident that Planz's mur
derers are in this city, and that they are the
three strange men who disappeared from
ban Jose very mysteriously after the tragedy.
_ "lam certain they were Aii«*train anar
chists, ' he remarked, "and 1 believe they
will ho safely under cover before many
dars."
The murdered man's father inclines to the
belief that his son was murdered because
he divulged the secrets of the anarchists
and also used his efforts to rid the brewery
over which he had charge of all the em
ployes of that stripe. It is stated by several
brewers in this city that the anarchists have
threatened before to wreak their vengeance
on the establishments operated by the syn
dicate, and they have long anticipated that
something would result from these threats.
_he brewery men are making a quiet In
quiry on their own account, and they prom
ise to make a startling expose of the growth
and power of anarchy in this city.
Three hundred and twenty-eight thou
sand divorces have been granted by the
ccurts of this country during the past
twenty year**, 9-3 per c»»nt of them to women.
Jf is. S. M. Waterl
i|<?or,uetov.n, D. C.
I Owe all to Hood's.
-r*-v'
Cured of Sick Vomiting
Spells, Dizziness, Neural-
gia, Weakness.
"In reading the dally papers I have often seen
statements from people who bave been benefited
by Hood's Sarsaparilia. and I feel that 1 mm
not doit, Janice unless my testimony is
added to others. I have been suffering with sick
vomiting spells for three or four years, with gld^
dlness, and was most of the time almost per-
fectly prostrated, 1 had no appetite, and sur-
fered also with neuralgia In my head and eyes.
I was treated for two years by the best physician
In town and by other doctors, but
Found No Relief.
They would tell me my condition was ■>„ inp t»
m- »«b« and that I must have patience. But
afier two years patience ceased to be a virtue,
I was growing so weak 1 could not sleep at
night. And when I was able to go out I was
atr* ld to era far fr-m ham*. I was con-
stantly tired; I could no; g *• up or down stairs or
raise my arms above my head without giddiness,
and was so afraid to look up tnat 1 became
accustomed to holding my head down.
At Last
I was persuaded to take Hood's Sarsaparilia, and
alter using four bottles my improvement ln
health is wonderful. I candidly believe lam
enred of all mr nil m-nts. My appetite Is
good, can eat any lime, am free from neural-la
and other troubles.
I Never Felt So Well
or was as stout as now since 1 was married aud
lam mother of nine children. I nave increased
from 125 to 143 pounds. lam p-rfecti- well
and go out every day. When my rleuds ask
what has made such an Improvement I tell tbem
1 owe It all to
Hood's Sarsaparilia
and that I am mad* over again. Friends
whom 1 have persuaded to take Hood's Sar.a-
-£" _.'.w re i, ° deriving benefit from It." Mrs.
8. M. Watkbi, 1213 Thirty-second street. N. vv.
Ucorgetown. D. C. - Take Hoop's.
'--*-°PP'f. _ ,| Jt***'B ctjre all Liver Ilia. Bilious-
ness. Jaundlc*. ladigestloa, sick Headachea; 13eod
_-HaCI-3E.il ANI-OPB]
Don't read! Don't think !
Don't believe I Now. are you
better
You women who think that '
patent medicines are a hum-
bug, and Dr. Pierces Favor- .
ite Prescription the biggest
humbug of the whole (because
it's best known of all)— does .
your lack-of-faith cure come?'
It's very easy to " don't " in
this world. Suspicion always
comes more easily than con-
fidence. , But doubt — little
faith — never made a sick •
woman well — and the " Fa-
vorite Prescription " has cured
thousands of delicate, weak
women, which makes us think
that our " Prescription " is
better than your don't believe.
We're both honest. Let us
come together. You try Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription.
If it doesn't do as represented, :
you get your money again.
Where proof's so easy, can
you afford to doubt ?
Little but active — are Dr.
Pierces Pleasant Pellets.
Best Liver Pills made; gen-
tle, yet thorough. They regu-
late and invigorate the liver,
stomach and bowels.
_ ______! 3- " Xl -* D
PRIVILEGES.
Mechanics' Fair and Preliminary World's Fa : ■
Exhibit of California.
OPKNS JANUARY 10, 1893.
■ Bids for tbe roll-wine exciusivo privilege, will be
received by the committee until Tuesday, be-
cernoer 6, at 6f.K.: To publish a dally D-per and
advertise In the pavilion: to keep a restaurant: to
s»ll Icecream, sola-water, lemonade, cider, candy; .
popcorn, perfumery, canes and whips.
Specifications may be seen or any desired Infor-
mation obtained at the oftice. HI .Host st. Trustees *
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
». J. HENDY.
*_- \ ANDREW WILKIK,
H. T. la.-IT.
no! 9 7t Committee on frlvi'ege-i.
PALACEJ.OTEL.
THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center of San Francisco. It Is the
model hotel of the world. Fire aad earthqiia.s
proof. Ha* nine elevators. Every room is i-r.e,
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect. A b-ta
and rloset adjoin every room. All rooms are eaiy
of access from broad, light corridor*, 'ihe central
court. Illuminated by electric light, Us Immense
glass roof, broad balconies, carriage- way aad tropi-
cal plants, are features hitherto uussow.i la Ameri-
can hotels. Guests entertained on either the Ameri-
can or European plan. *I_e restaurant is ths ft ie«i
In the city. Secure room* In advance by tele;rap i-
-1-- THE PALACE HOTlr.i..
«*-t It •*-•■ Frr.-"-.--^. <■-'.
AMUSEMENTS.
STOCKWELL'S THEATER.
L. K. Stockwell.... Lessee and Proprietor
Alf Ellinghol'sk .Business Manager
*^_>THIS EVENINC AT B*^--*
aiATIXKK SATl*lCl>.\\ at '1 V. M.
E. J. HEMEV, AUBREY BOKKAILT,
STOCKWELL'S mmx of mmm*
A GOK'-EOIS PRODUCTION
Of Dion Boucicault's Brilliant Play.
THE SHAUGHRAUN!
Next-TWO ROSES.
Klit,L. > . £>JttO_ Pro; r.-**. j. aa I *din__)ri
LAST NIGHTS! One Week Mow-
INSIAMANtOI 9 || -*- Great Success!
-T- MARTHA !
Fkrdin-andSchcft;.! ! t^i*rS*r*a- I Ti*T?i_y ,
"H^>Fi!illAßTH<.!
bio. OLML I *g_s__<_aifg^-^y
_rofj-lay, Nov<*ml»er '2 I st.
"QUEIVS LACE HAXBKERCHIEF."
Popular Pr»ces--25c and SOc.
~GROY£-STREET THEATER. ~~
Grove street, above rolfc.
THIS WEEK! THIS WEEK!
*^***_>T_r_:__:«c*c^
WAGES
OF SIN - !
se.O U "r-
TIYOLI MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
GRAND OPERA
MASQUERADE
MECHANICS* PAVILION,
Saturday Eveni**_.. November 10, 1893
Door Prize— Emerson Upright Piano,
Now on exhibition at .Raphael's Mammoth Clothlne
House. __;_ ;..; **
*y Invitations can t>* obtained at Sherman A
Clay's and Tivoli Opera-Honse. nolß Jt
BALDWIN THEATER— SEASON.
FKITZ HITZIGKATH, Manager.
SELECT COMPANY "OFGKRMAX PLAYERS
Sunday, November 20. 1893.
OIE GROSSE UNBEKANNTE!
Farce Comedy, by K. Kaei-cL
beats at HIRSCn. KAHN A CO.'S. opticians. *? .3
Kearny street, and at box-ot_ce Sunday. no;y 2t
"WE ARE THE PEOPLE!"
ME C HA N I CS' 9 AVILION!
THE LVENT OF THE SEASON!
A_srisr-urA.Li
2feE_3l_i___s:@^:
CARNIVAL !
Thanksgiving Eve., Wedaesday, Kov. 23 J
Grand Allegorical Fai*e«nt!
Historical Cost utilizations !
Superb Electrical Transform -tions!
CharaeteiUti- Olvert isementst
ELEGANT AM> COSTLY PBIZB3I
Music by 2d Artillery Uand-40 Pieces.
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR.
„J9STFor further particulars see Annuil Elks'
Brochure. no 17 7 t
BLOOD-HORSE RACES!
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.
_R-A.OINTC3-
EVery Tuesday, T.arsday, Friday, Saturday,
OCTOBER 29th to DECEMBEU 31st.
Races Start at i:3J P. ML Sharp,
O-McAliist.r and Geary street cars pass the
Gate - oc',7 to Ue:ttf *
IRYINGJIALL
SPECIAL MENTION.
NO "POP" THIS AFTERNOON.
POSTPONFD TO XOVKMnii; 26.
On which occasion a grand programme will' be
: presented.
DONALD DE V, GRAHAM WILT. SINQ. _
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUE GROUNDS
<E_a of tioliloa Gate Parle Ca-la-ears).
-Q ___- & _A. Xi *r,y
Saturday at 3:00 P. M. Sunday at . P M
L.OS ANGELES *-»*— OAKLAND.
Admission, -5c and 10c Ladles tres
wT,?*_ ,r _? se .* ts * 23 ° eKtTIL °' 1 Sua Jars ; on sale a*
WlU_ei.tnc-'_,-*l_elan Mulldlnit. nolrf 3*
MR- AND MR* DREWS OANCI-IBAOAO-.a
amy, 121 New MoaCiromsr- st.-N.w i*. 3%
raßiemeots; tuition reduced; dancing l«ara»i i*_k
it little cost; Genu exciusiTelf • ibeitauerji LA
SSifW' w ' d »««***»Ts: • I_-dl.s r (_;,!_*»«)'• .ftf? :
days, ahursdays: soirees Saturday *faolAii 9 Jir
: PKIVATIfi LESSONS DAILY. 7tt