The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1896, Page 7

....NOVEMBER 18, 1896 . AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—*Fleur de Lis» CALIFORNIA THEATER.—*Darkest Russia” COLUMBIA THFATER—‘Humanity.” Morosco's OPERA-HOUSE— The Ring of Iron.” TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE.— Donna Juanita” OrPHEUM—High-Ciass Vaudeville. A 1CAZAR THEATER. * At Fort Bliss” NEW BUSH STREET THEATER.—T. A. Kennedy, the Hypnotist. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.—Plano Recital Thurse day eveniug. EuTRO HATH!—BI(bIn! and performances. JHE CHUTES AND SKATING RINK.—Dally at Haight stree}, ong block east of the Park. OAKLAND RACE TRACK.—Races to-day. THE AUDITORIUM—Ellis and M. Vaudeville, Tuesday evening. AUCTION SALES. BY Coox & Co.—This day (Wed: ware, at 123 Kearny st., ut 2 o'cl EY FRANK W. BUTTIRF1ELD—This day (Wed- ay). Furniturs rket st., at 11 o'clock. OITY NEWS IN BRIEF,- Fair Wednesday; colder—A. G. McAdie, local forcaster. Two new cases of diphtheris were reported at the Health Office yesterday. The San Francisco Commereial Travelérs' Association has been incorporated. The San Francisco Sketch Club is now hold- Ing its regular fall exhibition of works of art. Jack Madden will probably come to this City 8nd enter the ring with Jimmy Anthony next month. The first cession of the Catholic Knights of America was held yesterday in St. Mary's Church. Charges against Inspectors Dockery and Davis will be investigated by the Board of Health to-day. Inflammator, Little Cripple, Shield Bearer, Torsina and Hymn won races at tne Oakland track yesterda: The shortage of the wheat crop in India and the Argentine Republic has caused a steady | advance in prices. Diyorce suits have been filed as follows: Adelaide Savage vs. Christopher Savage, Al- bert Dure vs. Frances D, Dure. Experts have been examining the Taylor gold mine for En capitalists, The price of the mine is giv X nesday), China- k. 8 Miss Leonora Jackson, & California girl, won the Mendeissohn medal in_ the Berlin Con- Bervatory of Music a few weeks ago. Captain George Thomas, a California pioneer | and Deputy Auditor of this City, died yester- | day of apoplexy at his home in Sausalito, Samue! Figel and J. Obenauer, who attained the age of 75, were the reciplents of $2000 | each from the Chosen Friends last night. The Press Club will give & Christmas jinks, | 1o be attended by the members and their lady {riends, on Saturday evening, December 21. Thomeas Quackenbush has transferred his property 10 his daughter in order to defeat the ciaim of & woman who claims to be his wife. The ladies of the Welsh Presbyterian Pas- tors’ Aid Society held a successiul bazaar at Cambrian Hall yesterday aiternoon and even- ing, . Wiltiam Robinson, editor of the Butchers’ | Gezette, jumped off 'a cable-car on Polk street last night and fell, sustaining serious in- juries, The Homer, Costa Rics, General Fairchild and Carroliton, all behind time, got in during the night. All report exceedingly heavy weather. The Board of University Regents yesterday decided to establish the Wilmerding School in | San Francisco. Stockton and Berkeley were | competitors, George Craig, a marine engineer, was booked at the City Prison last night for swindling women under the pretext of engaging them as housekeepers. “Nobby” Ciarke’s old mansion has been pur- chased by the faculty of the Calitornia Meaical College and will be transformed intos hospital and sanitarium. Frank Johnson, on whose suit sixty-seven other cases against the Alaska Packers’ Asso- ciation hinge, was given judgment by Justice Barry yesterday. The Ladies' Unfon of Trinity Presbyterian Church in the Mission has opened an empo- rium with the object of reducing the indebted- ness of the church. Mrs. Belle Rothschild, widow of the late Moses B. Rothschild, has filed a petition for letters of administration on the estate, whicn is valued at £15,000. United States Customs Inspector John T. Foley has been suspended from duty and grave - charges of dishonests have been forwarded to the Secretary of the Tressury. Justice of the Peacs Cook issued an order of arrest yesterday for P. D. Saunders, who is #a1d to be about to leave the State for the pur- pose of detrauding his creditors. The commitree appointed by the Polk-street Improvement Club has decided tocut through ihe hump at the northern end of that sireet and then wait for the official grade. Ata meeting of ministers of different de- nominations held yesterday steps were taken 1o arrange for work preliminary to the arrival of the Christian Endeavorers next July. United States Circuit Court Judge Joseph Kenna witl render his deeision 1n the case Southern Pacific Company against the Railroad Commission within u few days. The jury in the case of Charles Peterson, a gailor, charged with beating hisstepson with & rope’s end, failed to agree in Judge Joachim- * sen’s court yesterday and was discharged. The next United States Grand Jury will be selected on the 24th inst. in_the United States District Court. A venire of sixty names was drawn recently by the Jury Commissioner. The annual sale of yearlings and horses in training bred at Antrim stock farm took place last evening at Killip & Co.’s salesyard. Twenty-one head brougut a total of $5105. The Guadalupe quicksilver land case came up before Registrar Dunn and Receiver Heck- ett yesterday. It isa dispute over a 900-acre tract between the farmers and the mining company. Attorney-General Fitzgerald hss approved the contracts for building the Afiiliated Col- leges. The complications were adjusted at air executive session of the University Regents yesterday. The Walle Walla, from Puget Sound, was the first of the overdué flect to get in yésterday. She was twenty-four hours behind time and Captain Wallace says he had to heave to off Cape Blanco. The barkentine Archer made a very smart run of eleven days from Honolulu to San Fran- cisco. The heavy gales that have delayed all the vessels from the north only served to send the Archer on her wey. Miss Christine Krone, cashier at the Popular Restaurant, who is soon to wed Howard Cald- well, was presented by Oliver Baker, a capital- ist, with_a house and lot and a check for $1000. Miss Krone is to be the aged million- mire’s heiress. Lloyd’s surveyors have detained the British tramp steamer Amarapoora. £he has a very big load eboard and Jesterday showed = strong list mgotl. 8he will be surveyed und may be ordered back to herdock to unload some of the cargo and trim ship. The argument as to the validity of the trust clause in the Fair will which has been ad- mitted to probate will take place before Judge Black next Tuesday. The point to be reviewed | had to be hove to, and when a slant came OVERDUE VESSELS GET I AT LST The Walla Walla Led the Way and Then Came the Homer. A Couple of Sailing Ships and the Costa Rica Got In Later On. Some Anxiety Is Felt for the Safety of the Whaler Beluga and Steamer Alice Blanchard. The first of the overdue fleet got in yes- terday. The Pacitic Coast Steamship Company’s Walla Walla put inanappear- ance about 8:30 A. ». and an hour later was tied up at Broadway wharf. Itdid not take the passengers long to get ashore and many a woe-begone looking female heaved a sigh of relief as she steoped upon the wharf. One and all asseried that it was the heaviest storm they were ever in, but Captain- Wallace asserts that it was only “just a stiff blow.” Soon after the steamer left the Souna and was headed for San Francisco the wind began to blow with hurricane force. The waves were kept down in a measure by tne force of the wind, but the spray blew in blinding sheets and the rdin fell in torrents. One of the boats on the star- board side was left with the plug in and at4 p. a0, it was found to be almost full of water, While the storm was at its worst an arctic owl blew on board from some- where and alighted on the gaff. In spite of the pitching and tossing of the shipone of the crew managed to creep out and se- cure it. The stranger must have been biown off shore and sought a rest for its weary wings on the Walla Walla. Off Cape Blanco Captain Wallace was in company with the collier Costa Rica. The Walla Walla was just holding her own under a slow bell, while the Costa Rica was “‘bucking into it” and burying ber bow, at every plunge, right up to the deckhouse. Captain McIntyre brought his vessel in last night and says it was as wet a trip as be bas ever made. The Homer, fifty-six hours overdue from Coos Bay, got in during the afternoon. Captain Jessen saysthe force of the wind was enormous, but that the sea was not very heavy, 7The spray drenched the ship from stem to stern, and the staterooms and cabins were flooded. The steamer she was again put full speed for port. A little anxiety was felt over the Bark Carrollton, thirteen days out from Nanai- mo, B. C., and the General Fairchild, seventeen days out from Seattle, but both set all doubts at rest by getting in last night. Outside of the report of heavy | weatber and the loss of some sails, fnere was nothing special to report by either master. Another arrival was the barken- tine Archer from Honolulu. Therun was made in eleven days, a wonderfully fast passage. The storm that delayed the south-bound fleet helped the Archer along on ber way home. Whaling men are looking anxiously for | the arrival of the steam whaler Beluga. | She ought to have been in a week ago, and her owners are wondering what is detain- ing her. The Beluga, Beivedere and ‘Thrasher all passed out of Bering Sea in company. The Belvederegot in on the 6th, and the Thrasher on the 9th inst., but still there is no word of the other ship. The schooner C. H. Merchant, from Ever- ett with lumber, is also fully due, and the reports of wreckage drifting ashore on the Oregon coast does not tend to allay the owners’ apprehensions. Captain Merry of the Chamber of Com- merce thinks in a short time the training- ship Pensacola will be at anchor off Goat Island, and that over 100 boys destined for the navy will find a home aboard her. There have been 109 enlistments, 95 per cent of whom are Americans. The train- ing-ship is now being put in readiness at Mere Island, The Pacific Mail Company is to have additional dock room at the small wharf beiween the Mail dock and Fremont-street wharf. It will be extended 200 feet, and will be connected with the Mail dock by means of an elevated passage way. The entrance to the new wharf will be by way | of the present entrance, and in this way only one force of customs officials and gate-keepers will be necessary. The American ship 8. P. Hitchcock has gone to Mission Rock. Thereareso many disengaged vessels in port and rates are 80 low that the captain thought it better to lay up for the winter. The British tramp steamer Amarapoora is1n trouble again. After loaqing she went out into the stream, but as she had a con- siderable list to port, Lloyd’s agents would not allow her to sail. Yesterday Captain Watson went out and inspected her and the chances are that the ves-el will have to dock again to discharge some of her freight and trim cargo. Besides an un- usually heavy cargo, the Amarapoora has a deckload of horses and cattle for Central American ports. Capiain Frazer of the British ship Zinita, that went ashore near Hoquiam, is in hopes of getting the vessel off. She went broadside on the beach, but latteriy the tides have moved her_and she is now bow on to the ocean. In the meantime the crew is living on the beach in tents and are not only lightening the ship, but are stripping her of all her deck hamper. When a favorable occasion occurs the tugs will be sent for and Captain Frazer expects to get his ship into deep water again. MISS JEWETT'S WILL. Property Bequeathed to the Mother of the Testatrix. i The will of Anna 8. Jewett was filed for probate on Monda; It bequeaths the en- tire estate to testafrix’s mother, Sarah Jewett, with a request that several minor legacies shall be distributed, as follows: To Kate C. Towle, my niece, 1 would like to isas to the bearing of the clause on the per- sonal property, it having been decided invalid as to the resl property. NEW TO-DAY. | (\ti.lticura V SOAP & Purifies and Beautifies The Slzin by restoring to healthy activity the Clogged, Ir=- ritated, Inflamed, Slug= gish®Overworked Pores. Sold Shroughout the world. Porrsx Dave awn Cuxx. Con; Boston, U. 8. S ow t6 Pty e Bty (s Skin: madled fros have my mother give any articles that were ven 10 me by my sister, deceaseds L. B. wle. Give my gold watch to my brother, my gfld ring to Anna McKusic and to my triends, Mrs. Charles E. Miller and Miss Kitty Knowiton, I would like my mother to give any books, pic- tures or bric-a-brac not otherwise disposed of that would be acceptable to my iriendsasa ahl;m token of the regard I have lor them. woulid like my mother to remember my brother’s children as her common sense may dictate. To their mother, my sister-in-law, nothing. My mother shall make these bequests at her ive Lonetelion's s 1 the “Chet ve nefellow’s poems and the “Chefs @'Euvre d’Art” to K&ll)a C. Towle. The mother of the decedent has a for appointment asexecutrix of the HE SWINDLED WOMEN. George Craig, a Marine Engineer, Arrested for Petty Larceny. George Craig, a marine engineer, was booked at the City Prison last night by {Detective Dillon and Policeman Crosbie on the charge of petty larceny. Craig has been wanted by the police for several months. His scheme was to ad- vertise for a housekeeper, Tepresenting that he was a Government in: boilers. He would call upon &?3::;3 answering the advertisement, and always _n':lt::nd.d in stealing money from their purses. In tnis way he stole $250 from a lady lied ‘l’ll. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Walla Walla and the Southern Pacific Company’s Costa Rica in Last Sunday’s Storm Off Cape Blanco. It Blew a Hurricane and Neither Vessel Made Much Progress. The Above Picture Was Made From a Sketch Furnished by Captain Wallace of the Walla Walla, living at 441 McAllister street last April. MrLgSmhb, now of Menlo Park, but who formerly resided at Twentieth ana Shot- well streets, was a victim to the extent of .and Mrs. Ramson, who lived on O’Farrell street, lost several dollars in the same way. These were only a few of his victims. Craig used to be financial secretary of the Marine Engineers’ Association, and about two years ago was arrested for em- bezzling its funds. He was allowed to plead guilty to petty larceny, and got four months in the County Jail. LADIES WILL BE THERE. The Press Club Ere Long to Take Com- modious Kooms in a New Edifice. It has been decided by the Press Ulub to give its Christmas jinks on the evening of December 21, or on the Saturday evening before Christmus, On this occasion the lady friends of members will attend, thus making the entertainment a combination one by reason of the presence of both | ladies and gentlemen. There will be avery interesting pro- gramme, consisting of bright papers and poems, original addresses, music and other features not hitherto introduced at at any jinks. Harry Melvin has been asked to sire the jinks, and it is believed that he will accept. Arrangements are already being made for the entertainment. It will probably be better than anything given during the past vear, good as past entertainments have been. The club continues to be very prosper- ous. It has within a little over a year paid a debt of $3000, and besides this now has $1000 to its credit. But this is nob all, forit is on so firm a besis from the in- creased membership and the general up- lifting, that it receives considerabiy more monthly than pays its expenses. There has been a desire lat=ly to get larger rooms to suit the greater demands of the club. No more room could be ob- tained in the Thurlow block without pay- ing too great a price. Bo it has been de- cided for the present to occupy the rooms as they are, and ere long to arrange for commodious quarters in one of the new edifices to be erected, where rooms will be planned on a large, artistic and very com- vlete scale, especially for the Press Club. Under such circumstances, where proper terms are given, the members are willing to make a lease for as long as ten years. el J. T. FOLEY SUSPENDED. Grave Charges Made Against One of the United States Customs Inspectors. John T. Foley, a United States Customs | Inspector, was suspended from duty yes- terday by Collector John H. Wise. Grave charges are hanging over Foley’s head and a report of the same has been for- warded to Secretary of the Treasury Car- lisle. One of the charges is that Foley went to Sacramento and seized eight tins of opium in the possession of a Chinese, and that he not only kept the drug, but that he col- lected $35 from the Chinese in considera- | tion of which he was not to arrest the fel- Jow. Another charge is that the inspector defrauded the Government by falsifying his reports of expenses for traveling. Special Agent H. A. Moore detailed his assistant, De Witt Jackson, to investigate these charges. As a result of a careful in- quiry into Foley’s methods a curious state of affairs was developed. Tt is charged that he anda one Gus Devine had entered into a conspiracy to blackmail Chinese; that Devine huntea for illicit opium and that Foley reported the cases to his su- perior. He was usually detailed to make the seizures and arrest, but in but few in. stances, it is alleged, was the drug turned over to the Government. It was further chargea that he collected money on his own account from’the Chinese. Special Agents Moore and Jackson de- clined to diseuss the case, but those who have seen the report of the investigating inspector state that there is plenty of evi- dence not only to warrant Foley’s dismis- sal but to cause him even more serious trouble. Collector Wise after suspending Foley forwarded the report of the special agents to the Secretary of the Treasury. —_— Berry’s Powers Circumscribed. Mr. Berry, manager for Corinne, discovers that after all he is not entitled to make ar- rests as an officer of the Pacific Society for the Suppression of Vice outside of San Francisco. He joined the soriety that he might, on his travels, arrest persons who are guilty of cruelty to animals. The “ac! for the more effectual prevention of cruelity to animals” limits the power of making arrests, at the in- stance of any humane soclety, to the county in which the society does business. Herbert Keicey, the sctor, joined tne Socieiy for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals several years ago, but he is able to make arrests in San Francisco only. ‘N0 MORE THE CHRISTMAS FLASK Saloon - Keepers of Cocktail Route So Determine. the A Fund in Its Stead Will Be Made Up for the 3 Orphans: Half of the Receipts Over the Bar on Christmas Day Will Go Into the Big Fund One of the most venerated laws of the “cocktail route” is to be stricken from the unwritten statute books this year. A new law is to be added to this same book which shall do much more credit to the ‘cocktail route” itself and all who stray thereon. The little holiday flask prepared in times past by the proprietors of the saloons for their customers, the habitues of the route, is to be discontinued. Instead a fund of one-half the receipts of Christmas day in all these same saloons is to be made up and donated to the orphan asylums of this City in equal shares. . This very proper movement has been decided upon apparently by concurrent resolution of the proprietors of all first- class saloons in the City, together with their customers. Since the year 1, or thereabouts. holiday times have seen &ll popular saloon wen struggling to get up a complete list of their customers and to prepare some specially bottled liquid joy to send to each of them. The movement started among a select circie of the gilded bars along Kearny street, spead to Montgomery street, thence into Market, aud this year it bids fair to become the rule throughous the City. The new movement began in the same place and has taken the same course. The custom of preparing and presenting the Christmuas bottle, springing from an impulse on the part of the saloon-keépers to do the generous and hospitable thiug, was nevertbeless fraught with no end of trouble to both donor and recipient, The saloon mau found it difficult to perfect his list of customers; theextra nice bottle was not easy to fill in the required number and the whole process was cosily in both time and money. Then a certain number of the best cus- tomers were certain to be overlooked. On the other hand not all the customers who were not overlooked were particalarly pleased at having souvenirs of this kind coming to their homes ifrom a number of NEW TYO-DAY. Mirror and hat hooks hanging on the wall—pretty seat underneath—table at the side—chair in the cor- ner, and your hall is fur- nished. Not so much wood in hall furniture as formerly; clean- cut designs—style. Get an idea from the pic- ture—hall seat. Every line is a curve, griffin heads neatly carved, and a polisk that couldn’t be better. But tastes differ—we've hallstands (about 100, $9.50 or more) for those who want them. Try to please everybody. Catalogue and holiday supplement free. Be sure and sk for (he supplement. California Furniture Company (N P Cole & Co) cz‘a{r‘yc‘u 117 Geary Street Mum’fiu NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager LAUGHTER DRItS THE TEARS! The English and American soclety success, “A RING OF IRON,” By the author of “Wages of Sin,” “Woman Agalost Woman.'” etc. VICTORY BATEMAN, HOWARD KYLE. 2 Soubrettes—2 2 Comedians—2 Songs! Specialties: Dances ! Evening Prices—10c¢, 25c and 503. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. NEW BUS H-ST. THEATER. THE SENSATION OF THE DAY! COM#Z EARLY 70O AVOID THE CROWDS, MAN IN A TRANC: MISTAKEN FOK DEAD. T. A. Kennedy, To Second Day’s fvpmetise. NIGHT 55572005, —Don't Fail to See the Man In & Trasce— TWO EXTRA RECITALS. SUSPENDED IN MID AIR! The World’s Ending of Admission—10c, 15¢, 25¢, FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, Te-morrow (Thursday) Evening, at 8:15 Saturday Aft., Nov. 21, at 2 o’clock PRICES $1.00 AND $1.50. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Music RACING e RACING LIFORNIA JOCKEY % 1896- ——CAl B s 16 or S ARLAND, RACK. 4 Wednesday, Ay, iday and Saturday. HKainor =hine. FIVE OR MORE KACES EAOH DAY. —Rac L @ i3 . Arp— Goats 1ave San Erancisco & 15 o and trains stopping at the eniLrance (0 track. Buy your ferry tickets to Berkeley. Reiurning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 and 4:45 7 x. and immediately after the las: race. THOMAS i, WILLIAMS J R, Fresident, R. B. MILROY, d eave 1:30 and 3:00 P. 3. connecting with | TFIRST GREAT SOCIAL EVE LYMPIC CLUBS MINSTREL NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. NT OF THE SEASON AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANGE! BY WELL-KNOWN SOCIETY PEOPLE, NEARLY 100 YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TAKING PART THE PROCEEDS TO BE USED IN LIQUIDATING THE DEBT OF HOTEL DEL MAR. Among the many Amusing and Attractive Features Will 88 —GENTLEMEN Be the ORGANIZATION 88 Their First Appearance Outside the Clubhouse in This City. ORIGINAL JOKES, COMIC SONGS AND GROTESQUE ANTICS AND DANCES ! NMER. Under the Management of Prominent Patronesses and Mambers of the ALSO THE CURTAIN-RAISER, “MY UNCLE’'S WILL!” In which the Talented Socle'y Amateur, MR. RICHARD HOTALING, will take the character of a Young Lady in the part of Miss Florence Marigold, assisted by FRANK MATHIEU and others. THE GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOQL ALUMNI, UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF THE BARONESS VON MEYERICK, WILL FURNISH VOCAL MUSIC AND CHORUSES. GEORGE GCREREIN, The Olympic Club’s Young Champion Boxer, Will Give an Exhibition. . CATHOLIC LADIES AID SOCIETY TO TAKE PLACE AT THE AUDITORIUM, CORNER -EDDY AND JONES STREETS NEXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. Tickets One Dollar, can be procured from the Ladies and at |Society in the Maze Buliding; also at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. 5 »". Notice will be given of the date of opening the Box Sheet for Ressrved Seats. the headquarters of the N\ SuU ) Concert Adm! ‘Blood... Bubbles. Those pimples or blotches that disfigure your skin, are blood bubbles. They mark the unhealthy condition of the blood-current that throws them up. VYou must get down to the blood, -before you can be rid of them. Local treatment is useless. It suppresses, but does not heal. The best rem- edy for eruptions, scrofula, sores, and all blood diseases, is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Lk 2 places where they were not supposed to be upon such familiar and friendly footing. Much trouble arose from this source. Be- sides, if there ever is a time of year when the follower of the “‘cocktail route’ is sur- feited with good things to drink, it is dur- ing the holiday season. 8o the custom of sending out the Christ- mas bottle feli, year by year, into disfavor until it depenerated into a perfanctory system of half-hearted advertising that no one approves. This year it was finally de- termined to do away with it. The objection was raised by some of the saloon-keepers thet they would be open to the charge of selfishness or a desire to economize at a time of the year when their purse-strings were expected to be loosened. This was met by the suggestion to form a fund for tbe benefit of the orphans. This was given immediate approval. The sum raised will no doubt be a large one, and will carry jov to those who have little in their lives, instead of going to add a fraction to the pleasures of those whose holiday times are always merry. No one approves of the movement so heartily as the regular habitue of the “cocktai’ route” himself, who will never mi his little Christmas tottle. NKEW TO-DAY. Are we afraid to guaran- tee tea satisfactory ? Schilling's Best is always alike—fresh-roasted. If you don'’t like it, your - grocer returns your money in full at our expense. A Schilling & Company San Francisco NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENT! BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Inearorated) TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Week. including Sundar, DIRILT.A FFOX And Her Excellent Comic Opera Company (Manag-ment 8 T. King), presenting “FLEUR de LIS” Eeautiful Scenery ani Costumes, Catchy Songs and Siirring Choruses. Farewell Performance Sunday Night. EXTRA—YEXT WERK, MONDAY, Nov. 23, —6 NiGHTS AND 2 MATINEES. — MR. N. C. GOODWIN, And His Superb Comedy Company, neaded by MAXINE ELLIOTT. First Five Nights and Matinees Thanksgiving (Thursday) and Saturday, the new comedy, AN AMERICAN CITIZEN (First Time in_zmerica). SPECIAL—Saturday Night—Only Time— “LH VaLs.’ O3] To-Morro " (Tharsday). CALIFORNIATHEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).. .. Proprietors TO-NIGHT and All the Week, Popular-price Matinee Saturday. 25¢ and 500. The Grand Scenic Hom of the Czar's Reaim, DARKEST RUSSIA'! N* DON'T MISS IT! MISS IT! A Drama of Intense Human Interest. Next Week—Seats Keady To-Morrow— The Parisian Sensation, LA L.OIE Fuller. 3 Nights Only and Wednesday Matinee. 'FRICDLANGLR GOTTLOD & G- LE3S8s ATDPANAGLRS - DID READ YOouU | LL The Wonderful Criticisms of The Greatest of all Meiodramas. JOSEPH GRISMER and PHEBE DAVIES. 20 Horses 20 Foxhounds! Next Attruction—* TH# N W SOULH.” Special Matinee Thankgiving. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ= MBS KRNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Maaaga: THIS EVENING VON SUPPE'S—— Bright, Breezy, Brilliant Comedy Opera. “DONNA JUANITA!" Alzugh in every line. A melody in every number PRESENTED WITH. The Best All Round Comic Opera Com- pany in This Country. ———Mandolin and Guitar Octet Production Complete in Kvery Detail. Next—*‘THE LITTLE DUKE!"’ Fopuiar Prices.... .25c_and 50¢g, i, O’Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. Matinee To-Day (Wednesday), Nov. 18, Parquet, any seat, 35¢; salcony, any seai, 103 Children, 10c, any part. A BILL OF LAUGHING HITS. BERT SHEPHARD, The Werld Eepowned Minstrel LEWIS AND ELLIOTT, America’s. Comedy Sketch Artists. KNOLL AND McNEIL, Renowned Cornet Soloists and Dui s, And a Great Vaudeville Company. Seats Ready Belasco, Jorlan & La Fallle, Lessees & Managers An Immediate Laughing Succsss, “AaT FORT BLISS! Night—15¢, 26¢, 852, 50c. Matinees—1dc, 43¢, 35¢, Telephone, Biack 991. TRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Every Afterncon and Evening. ssion—Adults 10¢c, Children 5e. hildren admuced free £aturdays, 7 A &, dmi Echool CHUTES. From Noon Till Midnight. “iAion B AR e o PR R} % matoscope. Skafing ink Opon Kain ‘or Shine, . Balloon Ascension Sunday.