The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 2

2 GENERAL SPORTS. SlaTin's Latest 'Offer to Fight McAnliffe on the Turf. Heath of a Noted Champion Hand- Ball Plsyirs Ccmirg to This City. Ectjllir.tr at Alameda. This has been a bad season for professicnal sprint runners on this roast.

Not more than six weeks ago, 11. -I. Johnson, the champion t-bort -distance runner of the world, and a winner of a great Sheffield 1 iii tip, passed over to the great majority, but bis name will be handed down and remembered as the premier 100-yards sprinter. On Tuesday night Archie McConib, the well-known 7.1 -yards' sprinter, who, although born in Massachusetts, was raised in the vicinity of North Peach, in this city, expired after a few' days' illness. Pneumonia was the fatal disease.

One week ago McComb was enjoying excellent health, but having exposed himself hen in a heated state to the chilly atmosphere one night, he took a severe cold, with fatal result. McC imb worked for years at his trade in the woolen-mills at North Reach, but, having developed phenomenal speed while contesting in -races against local sprinters, he east his trade to the winds and joined the ranks of the professional athletes. He ran bis first race at Ninth Peach against the champion runner of that locality and wen easily. East season McComb aud his anion. Skinner, returned from Australia with a handsome sum of money.

This year McComb, Skinner and a veryfast man. which the former picked out from the professionals In the Fist, had arranged for another trip to the Colonies, but of course death has upset all their plans. Mc- Comb was 32 years of age, ami the funeral will take place to day trom bis mother residence on North Point street, near Polk. ll' I.tl XX and slavix. JoeMcAuliffe cabled to a relative of his in tit city yesterday that all means are be- by the SUvtn contingent to job him and that the scheme now the battle Lake place on will not men who are interested in welfare are surprised at Madden very poor judgment while nmnr puMllsl's interests in England, say that tf Madden is the great financier be is represented to be, he made the mi-take of his life when he consented to allow Mc- Auliffe to do battle under the auspices of the alleued Ormonde Club, which is iv reality cue club.

Mow tue question is, whatw.ll be the result of the present state cf a very badly mixed up kettle of fish be? Siavin and liifriends will use their utmost endeavors to Ibsv. big fight it out the bare 'mis ou turf. Certainly, if the police will "lit pugilists to thirty it is not at all likely ttat Sl number of rounds, even with extra weight site of mittens, will be allowed. C. course al sorts of reports will be flushed across the Atlantic, until such time as the matter will be permanently decided one way or the other.

Roth fighters are in need of money, and the upshot of the present condition of affairs will probably be a tier from the Olympic Club of New Orlean' lo have the question of fistic superiority d- elded ou this sale of the pond. HAND-BALL The 'harnpion hand-ball of the world, 'nil Casey, Jim Dunne and Harney McQu. le, re now taking a much needed rest i-t Hew York, after their trip through England, Ireland and Scotland. Win. ever they went they met and defeated tie best players that could be mustered tlietu.

They expected, when abroad, to arrange an international contest with tae champions of Ire and, but their widespread challenges remained unaccepted. Barney Mi-Quade, in speakiug of his trip, said to a New York reporter: BEAT THEM ALL. We Queeuslowo alter a pleasant voya.e tell In. medial IJ (or Mlddlelowu, 'oik, where we lied a glorious reception, and Wieie we played with the Lest team in the south of Ireland. They had been a long Urn.

piepai ug tv defeat We heat them easily. i he next lion ii ing wo went to Cork, wheie James Dnone aud 1 played Thomas Joues, champion of and Mr. llerley. They are splendid h.ii.icis ibe ball, but we beat tbem. want revenge; so ou ihe day Dunue 1 met the.) aualm.

name court and won the game even than the former. 1 reniaiLejiritveial days In Cork, "open for all uo niuie appeared, and. altera JlfiT sojourn with some of the pent iv 'world, we tripped over to the Lakes ol Xi lai De. by way of Gi.uttai iO. In Keiiinaie we eiicuiinteied two crack players ami made snort work of tneiii.

IStxi we look In where Casey and Dunne defeated Conway and ltochc, who aie kuowu the world over as masters oi llie game. A SEAT WUAI.LOriXO. lie same day we went to Charltville to meet two local celebrities who had been six months In training to beat us. Casey and Dunne gave mem a very ileal JNe.t ne went to I.unertctj, wnere we wailed several days for replies lo our challenge. No answer came, and then we Went to 1 i nary.

At Nenagli we challenged any two piayeis In lhal lamous region. We received a telegram from New Tippeiary, telling us mat if we would remain until Au.usl loin we could try conclusions with two good players for auy amount, and In a new court to be finished by liiai time. We accepted the otter aud wailed, but the contractu: failed to finish the court. Then we journeyed Into Koscunniiou. We ihiu hied us to AW, lone.

Al Kali), the native home of Phi! Casey, wo weae warmly welcomed. Alter- Hard al llathdotviiey we did a lit, leal rackets. Then we visited Atiiy, the birthplace of James Dunne, and beat tbe crack players of mat towu. no uexl move was to the Curragb of Kildare, wbeie we found one of the finest courts In Ireland. Here Dunne and bis cousin.

John Dunne, who accompanied us, met and vanquished two officers. VICTORY AT DUBLIN. At Dublin we heat the two best men in tbat city with Base. Then we went to Castle Blaney, County Monaglian, my native town; played a lllile there and skipped io Belfast, where ihe Ulster Club gave us a rousing reception. After a tilp to i on la the norlb, we ran up to Glasgow, remaining there a few days, ana re.

ten in no answer lo our challenge. After a tew days at Edinburgh we want to Liverpool, and gave exhibitions for the benefit of churches and schools. We found there a good Court, and our fames weie witnessed by crowds of people. Al Eiteipool we played with P. Lynch of Manchester and Tom Murray of Liverpool, and at- I (hem without any trouble.

We had hardly fiiil-lied tbis match when we received a challenge fioui two clergyiueo. Fathers Couitney and 1 veiy stout aud very good men; but, notwithstanding weight in the community, 1.11 Ca-ey and 1 exercised them and uiigbi have beaten litem but for the fact that darkness -one on, and the match was decided a draw. Our next move was for home, and oete we are. Our next lour will be through the west. We shall go to California by oue loule and return by another.

Casey, the Aldei man and I will oDer to men any singles, doubles or threes at anyplace and lor any unit. LA TO CO EAST. George La Blanche and Billy Smith have unlinked lor a tour through the East. The Marine will offer the old to any 'man who will stand before him six rounds. By tiie lime Dempsey reaches Portland his old opponent will be on tlie road to New York.

The ways of the pugilist are queer. Thomas li. Lindsay, better known among his acquaintances as Tommy Nolan, returned, a few days ago, from a four months' tour though England, Ireland, Scotland, iiiui Germany, and has a fund nf v.iluabie information to impart to his friends on old-country affairs. He was accompanied in his travels by H. H.

Bygravc. On Sunday next at 2 o'clock the Caps" of the Alameda Boat Club will meet their opponents, the "Blue Caps," in a contest lor a handsome cup, the value of which is said to be 8300. The course a turn will bo three miles instead of one and a half miles, as previously announced. The former crew will- be captained by A. P.

Dennis and the latter will have at its helm H. Trauseau. On the following Sunday a shell race between .1. Uartuiaii and N. P.

Dennis for the championship will be one of the pleasant and nucleating features of the day's ATHLETICS. RJohn Elliott and D. W. Donnelly of the Olympic Club have been appointed field lieutenants, to assist Captain Scott in carrying out the proposed outdoor events on the new grounds. '1 lie Oakland Bicycle Club held its first annual meeting a few days ago, when the following officers were elected: President, George H.

Oihon; Vice-President, George K. Drake; Secretary and Treasurer, E. C. Prindle; Captain, A. C.

Lassen; First Lieutenant, Sam Small; Second Lieutenant, A. U. Clark; liugl-r, J. F. ftevalk.

On Saturday and Sunday next the Corin: thian Yacht Club will have a moonlight Costa Madera Creek, weather permilting, and then final preparations will be made for bringing the season to a close on October 18ih and 19th. Next Sunday forenoon a handicap race of COO yards will take place at the Olympic Club grounds. Prizes will be given to first and second. John L. Sullivan has cast aside "his honest heart and willing, bands" and gone on th- war-path.

-John Ln-h Sullivan lias tired of the stage, and is having a high old time with his bosom friend Johu Barleycorn. A DOG FIGHT. The Sacramento Bee of the 22d inst. says: There was a lively dog fight at Tom Norton's Saturday night. The contestants were I Mulhollaud's Jack the Hipper and Slaughter's Pete Jackson.

The former was brought here from Australia, had won a number of battles and was considered by his owner a world-beater. The Sacramento dog is of the Httckskin-Dennv O'Brien stock, and was know to lye a good one. The canines fought fully two hours, and resulted in a signal victory for the Sacramento the Australian animal dying within a few minutes after the conclusion of the fight BOARD OF EDUCATION. Kesignations Accepted and Trans- ers Made. The Board of Education met last night.

Present, Directors Stone, James, McDonald, Ford, AVemue, Flint, Woodward and Dalton, the latter presiding. Communications were read and referred to the diffeient committees, from Goldtree stating that they bad assigned their ink contract to Lievre. riecke having retired irom business; from the scholars of Hermann-Street Grammar School, asking that Miss L. M. Graham be retained there teacher, and Irom John Craig offering $400 for the old Church-street school-house.

The following resignations were accepted: Miss L. A. Simpson, Lincoln Evening; Miss Carrie S. Fairchild, Broadway Grammar; Mi Florida Green, John Swett Jr. Leaves of absence were granted to the following teachers Myi.

A. Gibson. Peabndy Grammar, September Ist; Emma Church, Pacini- Heights laminar, September 10111 to Kuvembei 10th; Mis. Bales, Moulder Tilmary, July Ist io November loth; Mis. M.

J. C. Crocker, Sanchez Primary, September Ist lo October Ist; Miss Jennie Murphy, Columbia l'liiiaiv September to October 141b Miss S. A Ilnlie. Lincoln Grammar, September IBID, to July 16, 1891; Kusalle Llcliienbeig.

Jeffeison Primary, September Ist to October 15th; Mi.s K. M. Dings, Columbia Primary, September stli to November Ist: Annie L. Sullivan, Columbia Primary, October toeuu of term. The Committee on Salaries reported follows on fixing certain janitorial monthly salaries: of the Grant Primary $25, jauiti rof the South Cosmopolitan Primary $91, janitress of the Cleveland Primary $59, janitor of Dernal Heights Primary The Classification Committees report as follows was adopted: The assignment uf Klnne to the Lincoln Evening School, vice M.

L. A. Simpson, resigned: thai a life diploma lie Issued to Miss Anna Dwyer, and Stale emu 'annual diplomas to the Misses l.velvn It. Ashinrad and Ernestine J. Arnold; that Miss Florence J.

llmchens be appointed a teacher lv the I'olut Lobos avenue Frimai that the Misses M. T. Heady ami L. A. Simpson be grunted hist grade ceniticales.

Also the lollowiug transfers; Miss Annie A. Shaw, from Washmelon Grammar to John Swell Grammar; Miss 11. M. Hitchcock, In in North Cosmopolitan Grammar to Broadway Grammar; MissC. Man in, from Valencia Grammar to Ulucuu fii animar, and Mils A.

Mouiiy lioni Washington Grammar to Mission Giammar. Also that day-school stibsiilute teachers he appointed to lake charge ol class as t. lows Minnie A. Hill, 10 Washington Grainiiiai Miss Mary li. Moiau, to North Cosmopolitan Miss i K.

to South San Uiamniar, and Belle F. Wolf, to Giaiiiinar. Also thai Miss Norma B. Ilaviltv'e appointed teachei in the day-school i ate class. Nominations as follows were received for the day-school substitute class and referred to the Committee on Credentials and Qualifications: Misses Annie F.

Perkins, Lena W. Cotton, Nelly Garr.ty, Emma Johnson, Jennie Smith and Aunie Wolf. AT HIE PAVILION. The Mrrlinnirs' Fair Well I' I rouire.i. The Mechanics' Fair at the Pavilion was well patronized yesterday, and especially last night.

The crowds were on their feet all the time, marching from the electric tower near the entrance to the machineshops in the rear, where amid the buzz of machinery the commoner articles of life are prepared. Indeed this part more than any other is attractive to the ladies and children, for there lliey cau see without the possibility of coming in contact with dangerous wheels or being begrimed with dust, what their biothers, husbauds and fathers are working at daily. Tu-uight tne first visit by the Native Sons in a bod I will be made by National Parlor, which will arrive at 9 o'clock at the Pavilion. Following is the programme of music lor tins term. on and evening: FART Z.

1. march, Honor the Urare" Cha.mU*rt 2. Grain! overture, ru olnl S. rouuiar selection. liraliam popular songs.

4. Buet 2 Bonnlsseau Messrs. liriilgea and l'auiseu. 5. Dauce Ascher PART 11.

6. Grand ovei tare, uhu CO" Verdi 7. Grand operatic "Hugeunots" Meyerbeer 8. a volte. "Our Little Totiaul Serenade, Wo si li bis: dv" Al)t IV.

Oalup, --Jonglar" MlssuJ KVENIN'U I'AliT 1. Grand inarch, 'Portland Cadets" Reeves Grand overture. "Siege of Corinth" Kosslnl 8. Popular selection, "Uui nizei 4. Clarionet Concert icerre" l'ohel march, dedicated to national Parlor, sons, to be played on trie entrance or the parlor in the Ilerr Mross.

0. Dance dcs payaans Ascher Fine time. FaBT 11. 6. Grand overture.

"Jubilee" Weber 7. Grand operatic selection, Uu Hallo ln Maschera." Solos for all the principals of the baud. 8. Trombone solo, selected. F.

K. Tobln. 9. Concert waltz. Cilbnllia ly.

Galop, "All Caught Cold." PERSON not Dr. W. Ilammond of Saa Jose is at the Palace. John W. Clancy of Los Angeles is at the Baldwin.

J. W. Scott, a hotel man of Santa Monica, is at the Grand. D. W.

Bouchard, an attorney of San Jose, is at the Baldwin. E. J. Wilson, a Vallejo banker, Is registered at the Grand. E.

S. Churchill and wife, of Xap.i, are guests at ttie Palace. C. C. Crow and wife, of Crow's Landing, are guests at the Lick.

W. P. Shaw, a capitalist of Cortez, and wife are guests at the Palace. Joseph En right, a mill and mining man of San is registered at tbe Grand. E.

Iteiiihart, a well-known hoiel man of Los Angeles, is in stopping at the Grand. L. M. Warden, owner of the bituminousrock mine iv San Lvi, Obispo, is registered at the Grand. Dr.

W. It. G. Samuels has been elected surpeon ana physician of Montefiore A. J.

O. K. S. li. William S.

Wells, a well-known attorney of Siskiyou, is spending a few days in town, stopping at the Baldwin. G. W. Wilson, Superintendent of the Gas and Water Work- at Vallejo, and his wife are guests at the Grand. Attorney-General G.

A. Johnson and wife came down from Sam a Kosa yesterday, and ok rooms at the Uccidemal. D. ilcK- of Jackson, well as a mining man, spending a few wee'rs In town with headquarters at the Grand. T.

Tsuno and T. Kitsiinesaki, prominent cltizrns of Japan, arrived in Sao rancisco yesterday and are guests at thu Palace. G. W. Cook of Boston, in c'large of the Cook excursion, arrived from the East yesterday and is at the Palace.

K. F. Jobnson. President ot the National Bank at El Paso, accompanied by bis wife, arrived in the city yesterday and are guests at th- Palace. A.

Van Dozen, who is connected with the New York Cent- I it arrived from the East yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Van Duzen. They are stopping at the Palace. W. P.

of Sonoma is registered at the I Vice. Mr. Piess ha- eh rge of the work of reclaiming 20,00.) arret of laud in Sonoma Valley, mar jMiM.ibous Station, belonging to Senator Jones. Edwin Guthrie, who represented the great English breuery syndicate that paid 58.000,---000 for the San Francisco breweries a few days ago, i- a guest at the Palace. He is ace il by bis wife.

Their home is Manchester, Eiinlaiid. Stone was run over by a train at Arno Station, near Sacramento, on Monday, and lost his rich! leg. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.

ACROSS THE BAY. Seventh-Day Adventists and Their Health Retreat. Brakeman Ausetn's Tony Oakes and His Henry Driver's Suicide. An Attorney An adjourned meeting of the Health and Temperance Association was held at the Seventh-day Adventists' camp-meeting grounds yesterday, at which Dr. Burke, Superintendent of the Health Retreat at St.

Helena, stated that at least 100 persons had been turned away during the past summer for want of room. The Committee on Resolutions presented a report that -additional buildings must be "Immediately" provided for the retreat, and the resolutions were adopted after a general discussion. At least 820,000 Is needed for the new buildings. A subscription was taken up. and $1819 was immediately subscribed.

The sum of $17,000 was loaned the association at low interest, and it is expected to raise the remaining $1200 by subscriptions. The following officers were elected for. the year: Dr. W. P.

Bu.ke', President; Elder G. H. Derrick, Vice-President; Mrs. Victory A. Derrick, Secretary.

A resume of the reports made to the adjourned meeting of the State Tract and Missionary Society show: Subscriptions received lor periodicals, 929; visits made by the members of the society, number of Bible-readings held, 7503 number of missionary letters written, number of periodicals distributed, 258,337 amount of cash received and paid out respectively, $13,532 92. Total assets, $9166 23; total liabilities, $4469 76; assets over liabilities, 84696 47. F. 11. Schtiltz was sent to the County Jail yesterday by J.

11. Taylor, Justice of the Peace at Livermore, for trial by the Superior Court on a charge of burglary, with bail fixed at SIOCO. Schultz is an old man and is charged with entering the house of H. W. Thomas with the purpose of committing larceny.

Pr- INCREASED. The Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company has decided to increase its heeded indebtedness from to .1,000,000, for the puipose of extending its plant, ft is that one of the new projects in contemplation is the extension ot the company's linen tor incandescent lighting through the principal residence '1 Ue incandescent iii'ht is now largely used in this city for lighting teas places, but it has not yet been introduced in dwellings. Within the last year lines of poles hive been extended to many distant parts of town to accommodate the arc-light wires, and wires to carry the current for incandescent lighting can be strung to these same poles. Captain Marsh, the master of the Pitcairn, the new missionary vessel of the Seventh-day Adventists, yesterday took out naturalization papers ou account of the law which provides that American vessels must have American masters. The ship will he dedicated at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the foot of Washington street Mis.

Hans Jacnbson left home on Tuesday evening, so her husband informed the police yesterday, lie thinks she is suffering from temporary aberration of mind. AND THEY WEIIE MARKIED. John Auseon. the lir.ikemaii, who was shot some time sgo on a train near Tulare, while putting a tramp off the train, was married under rather peculiar circumstances on Tuesday afternoon. He was acting as brakeman on the broad-gauge local, and hen the train reached Twenty-third-avenue Station he was met by Mrs.

Edwards and her granddaughter. Miss Susie Bell Reed, and persuaded to accompany them to the office of the County Clerk, whore a license was obtained, and then to the office ot Justice of th- Peace V. ti. Ogden, where the two young people were married. Susie being only 15 years old, the grandmother as her guardian, had signed her consent.

The bridegroom kept shady yesterday and conid not be found. It is said, however, that lie is -with tlie marriage. Ii is also saul' that Susie has 850,000 in her own and there is $50,000 more that she will tail heir to. Mrs. Edwards was for some time opposed to Susie keeping the young man's company.

The Directors of the Consolidated Piedmont Cable Company deny the statement that the Fourteenth-street line to the Sixteenth-street depot will not be constructed until next spring. They say that the road will be commenced as soon as the engineers have finished the survey of the line and all is ready for the contractors to begin. Judge Greene has granted Mamie A. Kane a iii V' ii from J. M.

J. Kino on tbe ground of wilful neglect and awarded her tne custody of the minor child. TOST oakes' hotel. Anthony G. Oakes, known as "Tone," of Haywards, yesterday petitioned for permission to moitgage the hotel property at Haywards for 810,000 and to dispose of the same for $20,000.

He shows that his wife, Pauline Victoria Oakes, during her competency filed a homestead declaration ou the property, which Is alleged to be community, but that she is now incompetent, hopelessly insane, and confined in the Stockton Asylum that the homestead has not been abandoned, that there are now two mortgages on the premises aggregating $7000, and that the petitioner has incurred other indebtedness of in paying the annual terest on these mortgages, an annual insurance preminm of 8400 and 8900 annual cost of maintaining his wife at the asylum. He states that the annual income and profit of the hotel is insufficient to meet these expenses. he trial of Dr. W. Meek, tho dentist, on a charge of battery on his nephew, Percy llallou, occupied all day yesterday iv the Oakland Police Court before Judge Ogden and was not concluded at 10 o'clock last night.

Thecase was prosecuted by the Secretary of the Humane Society, R. W. Theobald. Tbe defendant contends that he had thought to chastise the boy. Professor G.

H. Howison will deliver the second iv the series of the Starr King Fraternity lectures at Hamilton Hall to-morrow evening. Professor le Orate delivered the first ot the series two weeks ago. Miss Lillian Rollins (Sylvia Gerrisb) left Oakland for York last evening. SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.

Henry Drive', a- native of New York, aged mi, a men. tier of the California Pioneers una a term of the Mexican War, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself. Hi? little grandson, Freddie Harmon found the body in an outhouse in llie rei.r of his mother's residence, 1268 street, on his return from at 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon. He had bid grandfather good- ny on starting to school in the morning. He gave the alarm, but the body was coll.

The deceased had an of la gvipr winter from which he never recovered, and hud another attack lust week. An inquest will be held at 10 o'clock today. Mullaney, the attorney, was fined 825 by Judge Greene yesterday. He had been haggling and, having cited a legal authority. Judge Greene asked that he show it to him and said be could find the book in tlie Judge's chambers.

Mul.aney said he. wouldn't go into Judge Greene's chambers, inplyiug something disrespectful -to the court. Judge Greene thereupon fined him 825. The fine was remitted later on apologizing to the Court, having been advised by the attorneys present that he was clearly in the wrong. Sx years ago Judge Greene fined him slot) lor the same offense.

Key. Eigers ii. Peters of Louisville, has written to the vestry of St. Andrew's Protestant Eii-i opal Church accepting the call to the re.tor.-hip, recently made vacant by the appointment of Rev. John A.

Emery as Diocesan The new rector Is expected next montb. c. A. Bailey lias mortgaged his property on San Pablo avenue. West Berkeley, to W.

F. S. Five for 845,000. 'llie City Council extended the time of fixing the tax levy lor the ensuing year thirty days Irom October Ist. Al lined i.

A carpenter employed upon a new building on the Ilaight Tract, West End, fell from a scaffolding to the ground, a distance of thirty feet, yesterday, but received no injury aside from a shaking up. Many of the property-owners on Central avenue are strongly opposed to having an electric or any outer kind of street railroad on the avenue, and the application made by J. W. Hartzell lot a franchise to operate an electric road will not be granted without protest A man was taken suddenly ill on the narrow-gauge local train yesterday afternoon. None ol the other passengers could identify him and he was taken off the train at Morton-street station and died a few minutes later.

Subsequently it was learned that the deceased was Theodore So hike, residing on Sixteenth street, next Harmony Hall. He was CO years age and' a native of Arrangements fir the Republican ratification meeting in Park Opera House were completed last evening at the meeting of the Republican I Club, lhe I speakers will Ibe Hon. J. li. Campbell of Stockton and Hon.

-Henry Dibble of San Francisco. The Alameda Brass Band will furnish the music The whereabouts of Frank Manteuffel, the missing I bridegroom, Is still unknown, and the father of Miss Annie Wilson, whom he was to wed, still clings to the theory that he iis the victim of foul play. When Manteuffel left the Wilson home to to Modesto, where be was business, he had a considerable sura iof with htm. He promised faithfully to return, and his absence is not attributed to any bad faith on his vc William O. Dickson and Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, teachers In the public schools of this city, were married twice last The first ceremony was performed in the morning by; Rev.

Father. Doran, of tSt Joseph. Church, in the parochial residence, and the twain was again pronounced one in the evening by Rev. Mr. Ridley, a Methodist minister and stepfather of the The latter is quite prominent in the Masonic circles of this city.

A yachting party, consisting of Commodore Alexander Lapland, Oscar Anderson. Joseph Barn 3 and Peter Williams, had a narrow escape from a watery grave a few days ago. While out three miles from shore, opposite Bay Farm Island, a storm came up, and the mast of the yacht broke. The day was foggy, and they drifted about for several hours, when another yacht came upon them and took them ashore at Weeks Lauding. Berkeley.

The Odd Fellows' Kail is being repaired. Most all of the students have returned te town. Assistant Bishop Nichols will hold confirmation services, at St. Mark's Episcopal Church of this place next Sunday morning. The freshman and sophomore classes were called to the assembly-room by the Faculty yesterday morning and admonished with reference to "rushing." Work will be commenced next week on the 810,000 business block to be erected on the coiner of Vine street and Shattuck avenue.

The railroad company will have its station in a portion of the block. FRUITS AND FLOWERS Three Days' Festival for the Directory. The Grand Fete Will Begin To-Day in Wooi- ward's A Work of Char- for Homeless Boys. At 9:30 o'clock this morning the gates of Woodward's Gardens will be. thrown open and the three-days' Fruit and Flower festival in aid of the Youths' Directory will begin.

For these little unfortunate fellows, who have so early become strangers to parental solicitude and love, and whose future in life is left to the moulding of Christian charity, this event has beeu successfully arranged by Catholic ladies aud gentlemen interested in the directory. Among children and mothers mid lathers the occasion, which gives an opportunity of displaying real sympathy with the homeless lads, has created laudable enthusiasm, and the ladies having the affair in charge expect to be amply repaid for their work of preparation. A meeting was held at the Directory last night to conclude matters of arrangement. Daniel C. Nealon occupied the chair and quite a large number of prominent Catholic gentlemen were present.

In reports of committees announcements were made that Wiodward's Gardens would be brilliantly Illuminated by electric lights for three nights while the festival lasts; that Chief THS.M.W yOUTH. tJIRECTOBT. of Police Crowley will give tie place all necessary police protection addition to own personal donation to the fe.e, and that booths, flower-stands and decorations are all finished. TOUCHED -WITH BEAUTY. The ladies who worked so earnest')' for the success of the garden festival have ornamented the booths, touched them with beauty and are waiting for the morning to opeu them.

Charles Crocker donatod $50, as, according to State law, he could do nothing in the way of reducing street-car lares for children to the gardens. Juvenile games and athletic sports will be the drawing cards for children during the days, and to make this still more sure of success a base-ball match between the Youths' Directory boys aud the nine of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society will be given. L. V. Merle stated that he would furnish Father Crowley's wards with a pretty uniform, free of charge.

An enterprising i hotegrapher was given permission to open a temporary gallery in the gardens. lie will give one-fourth of his receipts to the general fund. A handsome chair will be up for election th Gubernatorial voting will be for Colonel Markham and Mayor Pond at 10 rents a vol-. The most popular candidate will be presented with the chair. A sod of turf from new Tipperary Town will also bo voted for.

The finance Committee reported receipts nt the meeting ol 15354, and for tickets $76." A. 15. Maguire was elected Master of Ceremonies. ORjVTIF YING GENEROSITY. The General Committee made a report, and among other things it was stated thai the committee bad great reason to congratulate itself on the success of everything so far, and the prospects.

The generosity of ladies, merchants and many citizens is most gratifying. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will attend the festival in a body on Friday evening, about 800 strong. Voles of thanks were tendered P. Lynch for providing a carriage and four horses to convey a band through the city advertising the event, and to A. li.

Morrison for his liberality. The ladies of the different parishes who will constitute the festival hostesses are: Mission Flower and fancy booths: Mis. John O'Nell, Airs. O. Brady, Mrs.

J. J. MeKiuiioii, Mrs. K. M.

Lawior, Airs. J. F. Sullivan, Miss 8. Newell.

Miss N. Carr, Miss L. Fogariy, Mrs. M. Lynch, Airs.

Mary Murray, Aii-a omiiauu, Miss N. M. Sullivan, Miss K. Hodman. St.

Charles Borromeo- Fancy booth: Mrs. T. K. Rauiieimaii, I is. Barron, Airs.

E. Lainburin, Mis. I. tJulleii, Mrs. Cunningham, Allss L.

Wynne, Miss A. Donohue, Miss Lizzie On, Mrs. J. l.y.iii. Si.

Soda fountain and fancy booth: Mrs. William 8. Chandler, Mrs. Lawrence Taste, Mrs. James McGluty, Mrs.

J. J. Lyons, Miss K. Howard, Summers, Miss Holland, Miss Flauulgan, Miss Hullivau, Lynn. St.

lee cream: Mrs. J. M. Lenhari, Mis. T.

Donahue, Miss S. AlcCloskey, Mis. AlcGiffin, Miss K. Leuharl. St.

Fish pond and grab-box: Miss A. Fahey, Miss Julia Keed, Mis. Edward Hill, Miss Louise Knorp, Miss Lizzie Miss M. O'Dea. St.

stand: Miss Rose Sparks, Miss Lizzie Dwyer, Miss 8. AlcArdlo, Miss C. Strand. Miss N. Argenii.

Hi. 1 Uedeshment table: Airs. John K. Morton, Alias Annie Sullivan, Airs. Hayes, Mrs.

C. AlcDevlU, Mrs. M. Kyau, Miss L. Ale- Dcviit, Miss A.

Downey, Allss Hayes. THE COMMITTEES. The gentlemen comprising the various Committees of Arrangements are as follows: Frcldent, Daniel C. Nealon; Vlce-l'iesldout, P. J.

Thomas; Treasurer, J. Deasy; Financial Secretary. p. Molloy; Corresponding Secretary. J.

Deasy, James Coughlan, -P. J. O' Hi leu, P. J. Thomas and Key.

D. O. Crowley. A. B.

Alagulre, James K. Kelly. Frank Conkllii, Frank F. Hughes, F. John Alulhern, C.

Hassett. aL. Aleile, J. F. Sullivan and J.

B. Atclniyre F. Rlordan, J. Deasy. P.

Molloy, Judge D.J. Murphy, Maurice Fltzglbbons, 1. K. Baniiennan, Hubert Gardner. J.

Hor.lgan. C. (Pshea, Diindon, John O'Neill, D. D. Casey, David E.

Costello, John Kenny, Joseph B. Kane, Francis Shirley, Johu Grace and B. Bradley. Music-Frank Coiiklln, P. F.

Dundon, George Bice, X. K. maD, Julm J. i Aleclian John H. -VWlisoii and F.

F. James E. Kenny, John O'Neill. F. Charles AlcCrystle, John Grace Bernard Biadley, P.

J. O'Brien. T. F. Kioidan, John Grace, Patrick HeUee, A.

Touchard, K. O'Connor. Jeremiah Alahuney, John J. Aleelian. AI.

Nuuan Nealon, James K. Kelly. K. Helnslnger, James H. Bmith, Dr.

M. C. O' Toole, J. F. Sullivan Dr Clinton, T.

B. Butler, Dr. Al. H. Logan! Fred Kaullmau, Anthony Qultl, Fllz- Patrick, J.

O'Brien, B. Bradley, J. Nealon, John Spottiswood, Deasy, L. v' Merle, D. Sheorln, A.

H. O'Farrell, Thomas Butler, Frank T. Shea, J. AlcDade, Louis Kasr, Owen E. Brady, Gustavo Fredericks, M.

D. Thomas Brady, c. Kennedy, Bog Dr. C. F.

Buckley, C. J. Devlin. P. J.

White, i Dr. W. J. Bryan, P. Bucrjaunn, P.

J. Carr. W. I McMahon, Dr. T.

E. Connolly and W. V. Wilson. v.

to-day's programme. The programme announced for to-day is as follows i Musical by band of twenty pieces; boys' font-race, prize, silver cop, open to one fifteen years of age, from each ward In the city; athletic feats, by Messrs. Leandro, Espinosa, Slack and Houlo; base-ball game, prize, $5 gold niece, the Pacific Club versui the West Club; club-swinging feats, H. G-McGilL -1 Overture, orchestra; address. Hon.

3, K. Sullivan; "Anvil Chorus" i (Verdi). Lyra Zither Club, Professor L. Becker, leader; Weston Latell (wiiu kind permission of Orpbeum Theater), musical artists; recitation, Leo Conner; Suits Sisters (with kind permission of Orpheum Theater), vocalists and dancers; sextet, "Berkeley Six." During tbe evening a drllllwlll ba given by Company £. Second Artillery fiegr.

Disiit, N. G. C. Captain Thomas J. Lennon, commanding.

ABOUT THE In the Youths' Directory the little street Arabs can always find a hospitable home open to receive them, where their temporary wants are supplied, assistance in procuring permanent homes or employment rendered and sound moral training Imparted. No, pains are spared in impressing upon their youthful minds those lessons of Christian which are so well calculated to make them honest men, faithful Christians and good citizens. For tills purpose and the better obtainment of an object so beneficial to society the co-operation of all philanthropic and charitably disposed persons is invited by the managers. During the year ending March 19, 1890, -the institution accomplished the following: Remaining In Directory March 19, 1889, 40; received during the year from dissipated aud unfortunate parents and guardians, 319; from friends oil he boys, 116; from City Prison, 35; from city streets, 25; from Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Children, 20; from Sisters of the Holy Family, from Aid Society, from Catholic Ladies' Aid Society, 1. Total, 5G5.

Disposed of through the year: 'St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, 205; Infant's Orphan Asylum, South San Francisco, 89: homes with relatives, 09; homes lv families, 87 hospitals, 10; left without permission, 21; remaining iv the directory, 54; total, 555. the year 070 boys api lied to Father Crowley to assist them In obtaining work. The results of Father Crowley's efforts were that out of lhe 070 boys, 008 lecetved employment as follows: In stores, 105; factories, 112; shops, 122: offices, 23; hotels, 12; families, 04; farms, 170. The Board of Directors are Most Bey.

P. W. Riordan, D.D., James B. Kelly, Henry Barroilbet, Alexander H. Loughborough, Joseph A.

Donohoe, M. Sullivan. Dr. J. F.

Gibbon, T. P. Biordan, Rev. D.O. Crowley, llie officers of tbe board are: Rev.

D. O. Crowley, President; A. H. Loughborough, Vice-President; James R.

Kelly, Treasurer; Rev. Martin J. Whyte, Secretary; M. I. Sullivan, Attorney; Jerome A.

Hughes, Physician. She Who Would Be The Queen or Beauty must look to her teeth, for a pretty mouth is Indispensable to female loveliness, Brush your teeth carefully with fragrant SOZODONT and you will be charmed with the result, for It is without equal as a dentifrice. Gone to Her Home. Mrs. Rose Strong, who g-ive biitli to twins about ten days ago in the Receiving Hospital, was taken to her home on Linden avenue Tuesday evening.

She received several presents for the babies from sympathetic ladies while in the hospital. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, When Baby was sick, we gate her When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, 6he clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them au9 2y SaTuTn 1 BEECH ABA'S PILLS ii (THE CREAT ENCLISH I Core B-XLZOUS and Nervous 25cts. a Box. of Jj23 ly O-VE. ivjoVjs Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant aud refreshing to the taste and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual consti- pation.

Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, its many excellent qualities commend it to all. It is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.

V. TO KEEP OUT OF THE WET! TRY TUB GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR UMBRELLAS! Children's anil Misses' Good Quality Um- brellas 40c to 75c fi Ladies' and Ginghams and Alpacas 75c to $. 00 Gents' and Ladies' bilk, with natural wood sticks, silver anil gold handles. to $10 00 THE EVANESCENT UMBRELLA. It Is always no use And the man Is a goose "Who his mislaid umbrella will Ho might just an well try To search through the sky lor some gas that escaped last week.

While the weather Is bright Ills umbrella's In Highl- It haunts him by night and by day. Hut just when the rain tine-- to pouring again It fadeth forever away. Robber Clothing. Children's Electric Circulars and Greena- whys 00 and $1611. Ladles' Circulars, Embossed New- Dolmans, etc .....91 00 to $1 00 Gents' and Boy's Kubber Coats, best makes $1 00 to $15 00 Latest Style Fall Hats.

Gents' Soft Felt, Silk $1 50 to fl 00 Gents' Mil! For, Silk lined 50 to $1 50 Gents' Stiff -Wool, Silk lined. fl 00 Gents' Pocket Hats, ail $1 00 i Hoy's School Cadet Caps 60c and 75c A Boy's Son Wool, Silk Ml 00 Boy's Diagonals, blue and brown fl 00 r. -A SPECIALTY Gents' Silk Rats, good 5 00 Gents' Silk Hats, best 17 00 a DAVIS BROTHERS, Abore Kearny street. STREET. Below Jones street SAN FKANCISCO, CAL.

jal SuTnT- ,427 KEARNY ST. IF TOU HAVE DEFECTIVE VISION. IT WILL Jibe well to remember that I make a specialty of era-lining and measuring all Imperfections of eye where glasses are required, and grinding such it I Decenary. No otber establishment can get the same 1 superior lacilltles as are round here, for tbe lnstr. merits and methods used are my own discoveries and Inventions and are far In the lead of any vow In use.

£: Satisfaction guaranteed. HOT FORGE THE dc 27. eodtl i um. um. usmsu MISCELLANEOUS.

POJMIRE! How He Suffered and Was Cured. MR. M. GIBBONS. Michael Gibbons is among the list of popnlar rail, way men em ployed on the 3.

P. system. "I suffered for years." the gentleman said, in an Interview with a reporter. "My ease was oue of general debility, which came on me gradually until it had gained such a hold that at times I was Incapacitated for work of any kind. My entire system was broken down.

I lost all my color, and It seemed as if my blood had tnrned to water. 1 lost ln weight until I almost became a skeleton; no matter how much rest I would take I would have a continual feeling of languldne9s, having scarcely any ambition left. Se- vere pains existed alltnruugli my body, but prlncl- palry in my back. My appetite failed me to such an extent that at times 1 would not eat what one would call a hearty meal In two days. My nerves were so unstrung that the least noise would make me tremble.

I seemed as though I cared to do nothing but remain in bed the greater part of the time. At nights I could not sleep soundly, and for hours I would lie awake. "I tried Innumerable doctors and all kind! of patent medicines 1 could hear of, but I was invari- ably made worse by their treatment or nse. Last month I was persuaded to try the Cosmopolitan Dispensary, and I firmly believe they saved my life. Day by day I gained in strength, and was enabled to once again attend to my avocation.

Since I com- menced taking their treatment I have not had any further care or trouble, and to-day 1 am almost fully recovered from one of the worst attacks of nervous debility lhat any man was ever afflicted with and recovered from." 0 William F. Kane, an employe of the California Furniture Company on Geary stieet, says: "I was so weak 1 could scarcely walk up the stairs to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary. I was suffering from Asthma and Catarrh. I had a continual pain In the side and could neither eat. sleep nor work.

Their remedies did me so much good that now I sleep well and am working again. My appetite Is good, and 1 really believe they will effect a permanent cure In my case. Other physicians failed to do me any good." Mr. Kane has been a resident of San Francisco for 28 years and lives at 1713 Post street, where he will corroborate the above statement at any time. The Cosmopolitan Dispensary Is a Medical and Surgical Institute, located permanently at the Junc- tion of Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, for the euro of all Diseases, Afflictions and Deformities.

A staff of competent physicians, graduates of the best American and English Colleges, skilled, experienced and able, are In constant attendance. Mo Minerals or Poisons used. The latest Improved methods of Surgery and the most recent discoveries In medi- cines of Europe aad America adopted. A Pharmacy lsattached and all prescriptions filled free of charge. Sufferers from Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, S.

rofula, Female Weakness. Cancer, Heart Disease, ilroucbltts, Erup- ions, Salt Baldness. Tapeworms. Deafness, Lost Manhood. Malaria, Files And Bowel Troub- les, or any other diseases, should call at pure.

Low charges within the reach of all, combined with the best Medical and Surgical skill. Consulta- tion. Advice and Thorough -lamination Free to Patients. A friendly talk may save you thousands of dollars or years of suffering, and perhaps your life. Young, middle-aged or old men, suffering from the effects of routes and excesses, restored to perfect health, manhood and vigor.

Each visitor seen prl- vati-ly and all communications received ln sacred eon fl dence. It you are out of the city and cannot call, do not fall to wrlteT 6TfeMO.bL.ITAN DI3- PEXSARTTstociiton. Ellis streets. San Francisco. Cal.

se-'S 27 special" bargains UMBRELLAS NEW STYLES, IMMENSE ASSORTMENT AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES. 26-Inch 6-rlb, Straight or Crook 25c Straight or Crook 40c 26-luch Extra 65c Extra -Ingham, oxidized silver han- 75c 24-inch Fast Black, gold 85c Fast Black, gold knobs 1 25 28-inch Fast Black, natural wood handle, 'PP paragon 1 40 -ti-inch Glorlo Silk, paragon frame, oxidized I sllver.crook 75 28- Inch Oxidized Handle, Glorlo Silk, extra 2 .0 20-luch All-Kibbed Silk, gold 3 .5 23-incli, Paragon Frame, Ribbed Silk, gold chased 2 75 26-inch Alapacca or Mohair, oxidized silver crook handles, paragon 2 25 28-incb Gents' All-Silk, oxidized silver handle. paragon frame. 3 00 100 different styles in gold and silver handles, ladles' and gents' umbrellas from. 50 to 5 00 Don't delay, but call and oiamlno before the assortment Is broken.

WILL FINCK, The Leading Cutlers and Bazaar, 818-820 MARKET; STREET, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23 BLOCK. Goods delivered free In Oakland, Alameda Berkeley and San Kafael. orders promptly filled. JuS Tuinsu tf JOHN WIELANOS CELEBRATED Lager Beer! STANDARD, Sold During the Year EXTRA PALE, l8a8 blush. 1 122J73 Barrels of Bear.

For Sale at All Principal Saloons. ASK FOR IT. Bul-tt H. S. BRIDGE MI TAILOItS.

DIRECT IMPORTERS OF FINE HAVE REMOVED TO 622 Market Street, Upstairs, Palace Hotel. cod lot i SCFFEBINU FBOM THE EFFECTS OF YOUTH- ful errors, early decay, waiting weakness, lost I manhood, should use AMI AN A BIT- 1 TKK.S, the groat Mexlcaa remedy; (Ires bealta and itreagi. to tlis sexual organ- tl cod OKI GOODS. i--- IJ-'-'l KENNEDYS LINENS HOUSEKEEPING GOODS! In calling your attention to these poods we would stale that the same great aim which so successfully characterizes this branch of our business will be continued, namely, to deliver these staple goods direct from the manufacturers to the consumers at the lowest possi- ble prices. -83" Every item advertised here is a SPECIAL BARGAIN in oidei to commence the season with a rush.

By THESE PRICES ARE FOR THIS WEEK -X TABLE DAMASKS. BLANKETS. 2 cases 50-INCH CREAM DAMASK, worth 40c, 10 eases WHITE AND GRAY FAMILY BUN. at ...:250 per Yard KETS, regular price heretofore has been $2 our price now only 3 cases CO- INCH CREAM DAMASK, worth 60c, 50 pc Pair 40c per Yard at 6 cases EXTRA HEAVY-WEIGHT ALL- -5 cases 62-INCH CREAM DAMASK, good value WOOL BLANKETS, in handsome borders, at for 75c, our 500 perYara per Pair 4 cases 62-INCH BLEACHED DAMASK, good Our price on this lot is fully $150 a pair less value for 75c, 50c Yard than formerly. NAPKINS.

QUILTS. QUILTS. 600 dozen 5.8 BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS, 10 ffi-l, excellent quality, at $1.00 DO A GREAT BARGAIN. 500 GENUINE ENGLISH TOILET 460 dozen 8-4 BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS, SPREADS, in six handsome patterns, all at real good value, 1 50 Dozen Bach TOWELS. TOWELS.

BED COMFORTERS. TWO UNUSUAL BARGAINS. some special values. 14 00 KNOTTED FRINGED DAMASK TOW- Jg ffi.S,' ELS, plain white and with handsome bor- BKD COMFORTER, real value S3 00 at I ders, in choice colors, and COMFORTER, real value $3 50, at 52 5 380 dozen of an EXTRA LARGE HL'CK TOWEL, extra fine quality, at LACE CURTAINS, SHEETINGS, FLANNELS, 250 Eaoh. MUSLINS, at the lowest rates known to in These goods are really worth $1 50 a dozen.

trade, Mail orders promptly attended to. Goods forwarded C. O. D. or oa receipt of remittances by express or mail.

Samples free ou application. PHILIP KENNEDY Southwest Corner of Market anl' Fifth Streets. se2l SuTh MISCELLANEOUS. HIGHEST QUALITY CORSETS. IMPORTED FRENCH MODELS.

T.r~-L. CORSETS BEST GRADES! LOW PRICES! Ji. Sixth I Sole ThSuTu lm '-p Bitters The Tcai Mexican Remedy fl Disorders of the Kidneys I i far and Bladder. Gives health and' Ktrenirth tnwbe Sexual Organs. NABER, BRUNE, 383 and MAKKET S.

AGENTS REWARD! ffi .1. WILL BE PAID FOR THE BODY OF JAMES -U STAUNARO, who was drowned on Saturday last bet. Ansel Island and Alcatraz; he wore a heavy blue shirt and pair or rubber boots; age.l liuyears.2* AMUSEMENTS. WOODWARD'S GARDENS. FKUIT 'AM) FLOWER FESTIVAL IX AID OF THE YOUTHS' DIRECTORY.

Thurs P.P. 25. DAY PROGRAMME. Musical Pand of 20 Pieces Hoys' root-race Silver Cup Open to one competitor, under 16 years of age, from each ward in the city. Athletic feats liy Messrs.

Leandro, Esplnosa, Stack and Houlo Rase- l.ail game Prize ss Gold Piece The "1 "aciric Club" vs. the "West End Club." Cino-swlugiug feats 11. ti. HcGIII N. The athletic exercises will be in charge of Messrs.

Moody and Espiuosa, EVENING. Overture Orchestra 2 Address lion. J. Sullivan "Anvil Chorus" Verdi Lyra Zither Club, Prof. L.

Becker, Leader. Weasel and Musical Artists With kind permission of Orpheum Theater. Recitation Leo Cooper Suits sisters Vocalists and Dancers sl With kind permission of orpheum Theater. Sextet "Berkeley Six" During the evening a drill will he give i by Com- pany K. Second Regiment, G.

Captain Thomas Leuuon commanding. September 26, 1890. DAY PROGRAMME Musical By Band Game Guld Piece "Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Nine" vs. "Tho Youth's Directory Nine Boys' Sack Race Book of Poems open to one competitor, under lit years ot age, from each ward In the city. Barrel Race.

Handsome Silk Handkerchief Open to one competitor, uuder 15 years of age, from each ward In the city. Tug of War. by 40 boys. Valuable Book open to boys, under 15 years of age, to be se- lected by Messrs. Moody aud Espiuosa.

EVENING. Overture t. Field Music, Third Infantry Regiment, N. G. C.

Under the direction of 1.. A. Mr. Meyer has kindly furnished the fol- lowing artists, together with an orchestra, from the Wigwam Theatre; Gilbert and Kranky Koons Mr. Larry Lund Tbe Pleasing Barytone Waldo Whipple Tbe Dancing Wonder Miss Carrie Manning The Peerless Soprano The Celebrated Newombe Sisters their Songs.

Duets and Dances During tbe evening a drill will be given by Com- pany Third Infantry Reglmeut, U. Captain William Sullivan, coruuiandlug. Saturday, September 27, 1890. DAY PROGRAMME. Musical the band Base- ball game Prize, ball and bat The "Charleston" Nine against the "San Francisco" Nine.

Girls' Prize, beautiful pin-cushion Open to one competitor under 12 years of age from eacb ward In tbs city. Walking match a valuable book Open to one boy under 12 years from each ward lv the city. Exhibition race 130 yards Messrs. s. V.

Wlnslow and J. U. Garrlsou, of "TT he Alpine Club. Athletic feats By Messrs. Stack and Leandro EVENING PItOQRAMME.

Selection Club, Prof. Becker, leader Apollo Male Quartet. Willi kind permission ul Robert Lloyd. Soprano solo Miss N. Kenny Comic songs Mr.

William iiyi.e'i Apollo Male Quartet. It CALIFORNIA BASE-BALL LEAGUE. 5 'Sr 'S CHAMPIONSHIP i GAME V- To-day (Thursday) 25th. at M. OAKLANDS STOCKTONS.

SATURDAY, Sept. 27th, at 3. T. FRAN- CISCOS vs. STOCKTONS.

SUNDAY, Sept. 28th, 11 A. TS. WILL FINCKS. 2 P.

STOCKTONS. I Admission 250 ana 10a. Ladles free. KessrTe I seatson Sunday, 25c extra, on sale ac WIU Finer Phelan Building, 820 Market st. se2S 4t -P AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND OFERA HOUSE. Under tbe personal direction of Mr. Al Ila.rni.ni THE TALK OP THE TOWN! 1 I THE TALK OF THE TOWN! I THE TALK OF THE TOWN! HIjUPKIS- rSii THE lE.NEQUALED rrjjr, CRYSTAL SLIPPER, IN THE 0r DISTORT KIXCE art LITTLE CINDERELLA. OF The Greatest Eitrava.iin?.:i CAEIFOEJfIA WITH ITS TITFlTrtr THOUSAND BEAUTIES! j. 1111.111.H A Farce -ia' A "ii Wv BEC.EE SEATS A Grsura Spectacle; Ecfliied.

Artistic, Satisfactory. Every Evening; (Including: Sunday). ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY LIMITED. FIRST GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. EKING THE CHILDKEiV.

staff of Baldwin Theater transferred to Grand Opera House for this engagement. for Next Week Now Ready. Best He-served Seat. .91. 75c and SO.

Gallery 2Bc. KRELINii BROS. Proprietors and Milium Tharsday, September TIME IN AMERICA Of Robert Planquette's Nautical Comic Opera, TIIE PKIVATKEK HE rUIVATEEK THE PRIVATEER THE THE PRIVATEER L' Thursday, October 2d, BENEFIT OF EMILY SOLDENE Popular 2sc and SOc. ALCAZAR Stock Lessees and Manager! The Most Elegant Theater ln America. A I COMPANY PRAISED I C'-hm.

GENIINE PLAY PRAISED! HIT! I SCENERY PRAISED! Every at 8. Matinee Saturday at Walleniod Stockwell's Comedy Company I PROM AN HISTORICAL MILITARY PLAY. Evening: 3sc, 50c and 75c. Matinee S6e and SOc. In Preparation-TH BELT- OF HASLKM KM I RvTA.

VVf 'dfi Sk MR. M.li. WOfOO MR. J. J.

At THIS EVENING AT The Latest -Comedy Success, "XJ. S. An Amiable Satire on tne Postal Service. Ithk funny postokkice SCENE! bi THE PRETTY LEITER CARRIERS I THE HARASSED POSTMASTER I THE WEIRD TRAMP PRINTER I Jlj ONLY RIVAL TO CARMENCITA FUNN-? -WEIjE-SjVY! MATINEE SATURDAY AT V- 31- HEW CALIFORNIA THEATER. Handsomest Theater In the World.

MR. A- HAYMAN Lessee and PrWrtstM MR. HARRY MANN EAST WEEK EAST NIGHTS. EAST JI TINE BjVTITKDj-Y I HOY IRRESISIIBLY FUN-NY COMEDY. XV, A MIDNIGHT BELL The Funulest --Down East" Production on the staf The Greatest Lot of Tankeea Together.

Plenty of Eanehln? and SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY. res W. lv a Magnificent Production of RICHAIID XII. BLAIR OAKLAND HEIGHT LIKE OF PIEDMONT CABLE ROAD POPULAR AIR CONCERTS 8 P.M. Saturdays, Sundays and Wednesdays.

FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT BANI 7 81-ZAU'S OKCHESTHA' OF SOLOISTS! Finest Scenic -Bide on th; Coast. seal lm -p. MB. AND MRSI DREWS' DANCINO AOAD- ftl emy, 71 New Montgomery Now ar- aS iceinents; tuition reduced; dancing learned SSsSrt at little cost; Gents exclusively (beglnaers), ll Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladles ('jeglnners), Tusi days, Thursdays; soireej Saiurdaj evealugsiprlvai EbSh uo.l-.