The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1897, Page 7

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) S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1897 AMUSEMENTS. ALDWIN Te¥aTrn — “In GGay New York"™ ALDWIN THEATER.—Press C ub Enterta mwen , Thursday aterncon, December - LOLUMBIA % E¥ATER—“A Cavailer of Fra 2 0mosco's OPERA-HOUS: — £1CAZAR THRATER.— “Incoz 1IVOLI GPERA Hov “The Gelsha' ORP1ECM. —Hieh-Class Vaudev OLYM21A—Corner of Mason and Eddy Ladies’ > and. UBERON. —urand Concert. SUIRO Batus.—Bathing and_Performances. 1HE CHUTES AND CRUTES FRrx THEATER.— Great Vaudeville Company. every afiernoon and tven 5 ¥ ACIFIC COAST Jockxy € Oa the Miss! streets. rp.—Races t0-day. AUCTION SALES, By Erusivax & Horses, at xth BY }astoN & F DoyrLe— LiR ber 2, Tur:ish Rugs, ut 230 ~ £3 6. H. UMBSEN & Co.— Wednos 15. 1 eal Estate, at 14 Montg o'clock. A HOME RUN FOR § All - America’s Great Right Fielder Again Distinguishe Himself, TAHL ica Team Wins Easily i Charity Baseball ! Game, | e featurein t esterday merica, in the fir nning. He sent the ball over the | Id fence and t at the ba nsual particularly guished hing out a o-base hit in the f the fourt Of the other 1, the center credited nith one and and manager e other. en, shoristop 1 ant game for the fi two- sur- Jester Jen- position. he flew out. There were three doubls plays made in the game, as the score will show—Griffen to Reitz, Dahlen to Lange, Pond to Clark to O'Brien. Dahlen’s play was a most d tone. He caught a botsmash ofa wicked drive into his field and swiftly sent it to frst, and before Reiiz was ap- prised of the fact that he was off the base the umpire called him out. The day was cold and dismal. It re- sembled Klondike in its characteristics, and althoush there was & band present it failed to arouse any enthusiasm or create any warmth among the playe: The following is the score: ALL-AMERICA SB. PO. A = Burk Ly 9 2 o 0 o 12 2 0 1 3 5 0 RN 0 4 4 2 o 1 3 o 0 10 e 1 1 v o 0 v 1 o 14 BALTIMORE. SE. A E Ciarxe, 1b, P 0" 34 32 s v die fol P Sar e | D78 uial o 0 1 1 o 2 2 o 0 E 1 o 11 6 | Left on bases | Struck oni—By pitcher—smith. | Dablen to Lange, assed balls—Dona- pire—MeDonaid. There was no esting nbout the ures of the | game. In thne long and accurate throw- ng Billy Lange, popular player. ried the ball 1i5 yards 2 feet and 8 ches. , the ird baseman for | Baltimore, sent it 115 yards 1 foot and 2 uches. O'Brien's tnrow, which was not accurate, went on the grand stand. Burkett, left field for Ail-America, and | ela for All-America and the ider for Boston, competed yard dash. Stahl made it in the ¢markable time (Considering the charac- er of the ground, which is sandy), of 9 couds flat. Lange, Kelley and Jen- nings bad a hot competition over the same course at the same distance, Lange beating out his man in 83.5 seconds. Owing to the character of the ground no attempt was made to circie the bases. Patsy Donovan, possibly the most accu- rate thrower in the aggregation and possi- bly the most ciever base-runner, did not compete in the trials. In the trials Jack McGlynn, the manager of the Olympic Club, cfficiated. Hughes Signed for Baltimores, CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Hughes, the crack pitcher o: the Sacramento team, has joined the Baltimoree. Manager Hanlon signed bim through Hughey Jennings, who is now In California, and who con. ducted the negotiations. Hughes’ pitc. - ing defeated the Orioles recenily, when they lost by a score o! 4 to 3. ————- | Body Ident.fied. ! The body of the drowned man found float- ing in the bay off Mission Rock the other day fied yesterdsy as thatof Joseph P. Rosch 0f 305 Jones street. It had been in the water abo e weeks. i NEW TO-DAY. SKINS ONFIRE Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, liching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply Bumors, instantly relieved by a warm bath with Curicura SoAP, a single application of CUTIOURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICUBA RESOLVENT. (Uticura Issold throughout the world. PorTes 1. & C. Corr,, Sole Props., Boston. * How to Cure Torturing Humors, " free. BABY'S SKIN 5gazs iriszmnsst 2o WITTMAN AND LEES N DANGER The Paulist Fathers Are Tired of the Inactivity of Officials. :\L STREETS MUST BE CLOSED. The State Law Is Strong Enough if It Be Enforced With Rigor, l | A PETIT.0N T0 THE COMMISSIONERS. Prompt and Energetic Action Will Be Taken to See That the Nuisance Is Abated. The Paulist Fathers a. rush vigorously the cru flaunting vice of St. Marys Quincy street, and do not propose to wait for another two years to have thisevil suppressed if there is any possible legal way of siopping it. Noiwithstanding the fact that the Board of disreputable houses that line those streets, Lo effort be one solitary ar- rest has been made by the police officials e to enforce tue law. The consensus of opinion is that Judge Campbell will declare ths ordinance un- constitutional, and then will bexin aiegal battle which wilt be carried through all the courts for adjudication, which means that several years will elapse before the test case can be decided. The police ¢ cials say that they will awai: this decision before they proceed furiher in the matter, and that means that the eyesore will con- tinue through the time taken by law’s delay. Just why one person should be arrested and nis case made the test is not clear to the fathers,who say that if there wers rea- son for this ¢ne arrest there is similar rea- son for the arrest of ail those who are vio- lating the law. The ordinance will bea dead letter so faras all oihersare con- cerned except thes one man who was ar- rested and who will be brought before Judge Campbell this morring. Father Oiis says it is the intention to push the matter to extremes now. The Paulist Fathers thought it was theirduty the crusade against this vice oint where would be compelled to execute the laws. He said last evening: “From information received the ordi- nance is likely to be declared unconstitu- tional to-morrow. We expected as much. We did not consider that the ordinance would be stronger than the State iaw, but we hoped that Chief Lees woud be in- cited to action by the public expression of condemnation. Now we take our stand on the State law and we appeal to the Chief of Police to see that it is enforced. If he f4ii to do so then we shsll, nnder the s res of respected citizens k petition the Police Commissioners, Tobin, Mr. Alvord and Mr. Gun=t, to re- movelthe Cnief and Captain Wittman for inetl press the nuisance vend the decision of the prosecution of properiy-owners wno_let their places for immoral purposes. We have very forc:- ble examples of how the iaw can be de- layed 1in its cours-, and we do not intend to gaze upon the spectacle while the court is waiting to give an opinion if we can help it. “'It seems strange, indeed, that in this age of civilizaion vice should be soopenly flaunted in the streets of a great city and dircedly under the eaves of a church. It 18 our du'y to our par.saioners and to the interests vf public morality to do all in our power to suppress this evil and we intend t> work without ceasing until we bring the police authorities to a realizing sense of their duty in the premises. We believe that the better element of the whole community is with us regardiess of creed and we know that the matter is in violation of all laws of morality and de- cency.” CHARGE THE INSPECOTORS. Experts Declare That Seized Canned Goods Were Pure and F t- for ¥o d. Morton & Lippitt, the provision mer- chants, whose goods were recently seized by inspectors of the Board of Health, are preparing to make a fight against the ac- tion of the Health Department emvloyes, on the ground that the officials exceeded their authority in seizing the goods. They have bad experts examine the seized goods and have obtained the fol- iowing report: We, the undersigned, requested by the firm to make an examination or astock of canned goods which had previously been condemned by Messrs. Dockery and Davis of the San Fran- cisco Heaith Office, and mutilated by bresking into each can, redering same useless, after thorough inspection and investigation (bav- | ing been in the wiolesaie grocery businessfor a number of years and being compeient to | judge), find that these goods were perfectly £o0d and salable, and we are of the opinion that an ouirage has been commirted in the name of the San Fraoeisco Hea!th Office. Gas Consumers’ Association, 316 Post 8 reet, established 1878, reduces gas bills trom 20 to 40 per cent, attends to all complelnts, furnishes new tips and burners, controls the pressure automatically, thus pre- venting ihe breaking of globes. Electrical Department attends 10 ail complaints conn.cted with elec- tric b nd gas-lighting apparatus. Electric meters tested. Tel. Main 717. 3 —_— Prominent Church Worker Dead. C. J. 8mitn of 1030 Pacific avenue, Alameda, clerk for three years past in the general man- eger’s office of the Market-street Rallway Com- PADY In this city, died Monday night at his home, aiter a short iliness incident to typhoid- nia. Heleavesa widow and a step- ie was a member of the Howard-street Methodi: urci in this city, and was a tire- less und valued worker for its interests. The fnneral will take piace this forenoon at 10 o'clock from the Howard-street Methodist Church. —————— Struck by a Railrond Traln. Thomas B. Broderick commenced suit yes- terday against the Southern Pacific Company to recover 83000 damages for injuries re- ceived on May 24 last while crossing over Townsend sireet at the interseciion of Sixth. Broderick was ariving along in a buggy when atrain of the company struck his team and threw him out. He elaims that the accident wss due to the carelessness of the engineer, Wwho did not ring the bell before approaching the crossing. ————— Ore Dose Will Stop a Cough. Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure never fails; try it. Prics 20 cents. For sale by all druggists. * the officials | {out Supervisors have | passed an ordinance tending to close up i | passing through | | { One of the Walla Walla's Male Pas- alley and | | The la | and 5 feel deep. | on” theriver stesmer T. C. Walker, near | to have her meals s | found Mrs. Hudson dressed up as a man. | the men were at work at was an otter, the T wracse. The New Gasoline Launch William D That Made a Record of Eleven Knots on Her Trial Trip Yesterday. She Is Con- ceded to Be the Fastest Craft of Her Kind in the Pay. THE GASOLINE LAUNCE ON ToP Peterson’s New Boat De- veloped Great Speed on Her Trial. | A Number of Others Are Now | Being Completed for | Wealthy Owners. sengers Oaught Masquerading as a Woman, There are more fast gasoline launches on the bay of San Francisco than n any other port in the world, The fleet s being steadily addec to, and the latest tions are the very best of their class. Henry Peterson’s William D bad her trial trip yesterday and proved to be not only | fast but a splendid sea boat, On the run from Folsom-street wharf to the Heads i i j she developed a speed of fully eleven knots | and made aimost the same recerd against | the tide. A large var'y was out on the | trip and all expressed themselves as | highly pleased with the new boat. The | William D was built by J. C. Beetie of Oakland and the engines are from the suops of :he Union Gas Engine Company. ch is 44 jeet long, 19 fcet broad Anotherlaunch 50 feet long, with a fifty- horsepower Union gas engine, is to be !aunched from the yards of the San Fran- cisco Launch Companyv to-day. She is | being buit for Jamen Kitterman ana wiil | ve luxuriously fitted out. For the time being she will be the fastest tuing afloat of her s'ze on the bay, but she will soon have | a rival. George Kneas is building a 45 foot boat for George W. McNear which will be a fli-r. She also is to be fittea with a Union gas engine, and, like Mr. Kitterman’s Jaunch, is to be usea solely as a pleasure-boat. | Frank Moffatt is not going to be left in the cold. For some time he has been wanting to put more powerful en- gines in the Angusta, but was persuaded not to, b>cauee in ordertodoso all the fan- v woodwork would have to be torn down. A few days ago an acctdent settied the difficuluy A scow-schooner ran into the Augusta and demolished her deckhouse and ruined the fancy work. Mr. Moffatt is now going to have a 30-horsepower en- gine put in her, and says he will give Messrs. McNearand Kitterman a brush as soon as the alterations to his boat are completed. Quong Lung, a passenger from Stockton lost his life yesterday morning. Whei the =teamer docked he went ashore, but instead of making for the gate he walked the other way, and walked overboard, H varcels, witl ali his money in them, wen out with the tide, and he held on to a pile | until Captain Flanders of the steamer Millis went 1o his rescue. Captain Waliace of the steamer Walla Walla had a peculiar experience on his | st trip norih. One of the cabin passen- | gers wes a Mrs. Hudsoa. She boarded the vessel here and attracted some atten- tion by her fashionab'e wardrobe. She was heavily veiled and at once went to her stateroom. When the steamer was | the Golden Gate Mrs. | Hudson went to the chief steward and, :Ee:\km;: throush a handkerchief which | she held over her mouth, said she wanted nt to her rcom, 1if possible. The stewardess took Mrs. Hud- n her supper and on returning to the cabin remarked, “‘Idon’t believe that’sa woman atail.”’ The matter was reported to Captain Wallace the next morning and when he went to look into the matter he | He said his name was O'Neil and ihat ihe who.e matter was a joke. Tue captain was angry, but could do nothine, and when the Walla Walla reached Vi.toria, B. C., the man disappeare!. Captain Wallace said yesterday that bis passenger was an eiderly man with a thin clean- skaven fac: and piercing black eyes. The smuggler that is said 10 have vis- ited Monterey is pronsunced by sea.ers to be the schooner Kate and Anna, now on an otter-hunting cruise. Captain Luigen carried smokeless powder and the carcass skin of which is worth a good round sum. The schooner is on her way here and Cap- tain Lutgen will have a hearty laugh over | the excitement he caused at Monterey. George L. Allen was anpointed wharf- inger by the Harbor Commissioners yes- terday. He will fillthe vacancy at sections 3 and 4 of the seawall caused by thedeath of W. F. Sullivan. Mr. Allenisa bright and intelligent man and witl bs a welcome addition to the efficient force of wharf- ingers on the water front. Tue British ship Florence Stella, from Hastings Miil for Freemantle, West Aus- tralia, has put into Melbourne with her rudder damaged. The Mail Company’s steamer San Blas arrived from Panima and way ports yes- terday morning. The passengers report that the coffee crop in Salvauor is one- third larger than it has ever been before. Jonhn Liner, an oiler on the steamer, died during the trip. He cut his head and did not properly care for the wound, so ery- sipelas set in, and in spite of everything that could be dome for him he died. His mother was down to mest the steamer, and when she heard of her son’s death she was heartbroken. The Oc-anic Steamship Company’s Australia sailed for Honolulu yesterday with the following cabin passengers: A.F. Afong, Mrs. W. A. Akers, S. T. Alexan- der, Dr. L. F. Alvarez and wite, Mrs. J. B. | Atherton, Miss K. A i Henry Biske and wite, Mrs, ¢ C. J. Carter, Mrs. H. A. P. Carter, Miss Pauline Collins, C. ¥. Eckert. John S. Eliis and wile Miss Flaxman, Dr. M. E. Grossman, R. N. H stesd, E. Hartman,J. P. Hawkes, Miss He dricks, J. A. Hopper and wife, Miss Hopper, W. L. Howard, J. H. Irwin, C. '8 Josiyn, H. L. Kerr, 8. R. Kiichel and wife, Mrs. Laoz, Mrs. Wiilfam Lowrey, Miss McDbnald, Max Nelle, | 1. B. Newion and wiie, H. S. Rand, wife and Mrs. Arabella Ranaall, Miss 'Elizabeth Mrs. S, B.Rose, Mrs. Saunders, Miss , M. M. Saunders, Arthnr F. Scherer, Ramsay C. Bcott, Miss Aanette Sianley, Dr. J! 8 Tracy. George W. Tuli and wi.e, George W, Weeks, Mrs. L. E. Whittier, Alexander Young. . Burdic and wile, L. Carter, two children and maid, Miss Valley Road Contract Let. The board of directors of the Valley road at | Standart; { horn; E.zabeth Barrett B | Maggie Muc its meeting yesterday let a contract to Grant Brotners of this ci proaches to the comp: uell near Roaeo, The amount of the contrar is not given. There will be & hali-milé of grading st ihe westward approach and j uarter-mile of grading at the eastern end en will be put to work there at once. TEMPLE OF FAME PEREORMANCQE. To Be Presented -Morrow and Fri- day Nights by Eizhty Persons. To-morrow and Friday evenings the “Temple of Fame” will be presented at Mission Music Hall, corner of Twenty-first | and Howard streets, bv iliary of the Mission Y. M. C. A. There will be eigh'y participants who in the | main have been rehearsing for several wecks for the two performances. Following is the cast of characters: . Shu Isab:1a of Spain, n Etizabeth, Miss E. Lamout; Marie A Qu Bowley; Ruth, Miss R toinette, Miss E. U. Averill; Bridget O'Fiani- | gan, Miss G. Tabor; Joan of "Are, Miss J, Bald- win; Hypata, Mrs. S. J. Feader: Adelina Miss A Brannan Queen of Scots, Miss L. Mrs, artha whegin), A. Ford: M: ite; Pocahon: ss J. C Was . Holmes, 'E. Block, A. Miss D, Lee; Josieh ub; Floreuce Night- omrade; H Macboua d, patra, Miss J. M 0; Jephthah's Porti1, Miss H. Corleit; girlof the twentieth century, Miss B. Code; Grace Dariing. Miss S Christine Nilsson, Mrs M. Gall . MacDona Sister of Mercy, Mi-s A. Richardson; Barbara 2 chie, Miss A. Hickey; Mrs. Partineton Hu-band), Miss A. Theurkaui; her- Sobtey, Rea Irvin; ¢ mith, Miss L. Ben Cornwall, Miss H 1. Sobey. Acams, Miss Q .\Inabn,.\lhiE.L):le«lumarL,.\hw G. Hanson, M.ss E. Duif, Miss andart,:Miss orrington, Miss A. Gardne: Miss F. Wendiing, Per.ey, Miss V. Miss H Schad, Miss M. Joues, Miss G. Roger: page, Arthur Gould; accompanist, M.ss E. Bu: ris; director, J. Graot Henderson. ST, The Spaulding Will Contest. Judge Slsck yesterday sustained the de- murrers interposed by the legatees under the will of the late Lydia A. Spauiding to the contest commenced agaiost the probaiing of the petition of the contestants were not sum. ciently set forth, and allowed the contestants | | five days In which to file an amended pe. tition. the Ladies’ Aux- | . He held that tne allegations in the | THE FAIR 1y NOW ASSURED | Mechanics' Institute Ac- cepts the Bord of the | Miners' Association, |THE WORK WILL BEGIN TO-DAY. The Joint Committee Will Be Appointed This Afternoon i by Mr. Glass, |EVERYTHING POINTS T0 SUCCESS. All the Interested Organizations Will | Pull Together With Harmoni- ous Action. All obstacles are now removed and the Miners’ Jubilee Fair will be opened Jan- uary 24 if braan and brawn can accom- plisk it. At 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon the bosrdof directors of the Mechanics’ Institute held a meeting for the con-ider- | ation of the proposition of the mining | association regarding the details of the | management of the proposed fair. The $10,000 bond was presented and aftera few minor technical changes was accepted as : | being sufficient guarantee of indemnity against loss on the part of the institute, Chairman Louis Glass of the Miners’ Association did not appoint the commit- tee of seven who are to act in conjunction with the Mechanics’ Institute directory but will do so this afternoon. When this committee is appointed and the bond is S | signad the active work of the broject will begin and continue vigorously until the | opening day. The action yesterday of the directors of tle institute setties the fact of the fair, and the various organizations nterested with the Miners’ ociation | will work together for the desired end. The bond, which was accepted, indem- nifies the Mecbanics’ Institute against all loss, and, according to the terms of the agreement be ween the institute and the Miners® Association, the former is to re- | ceive no rent for the Pav.lion unless the | iair is a financial success. If it is success- | ful then the institute gets $3000 ren:al. | All losses which may arise will be naid by the Miners’ Association, and the indem- nifying bona will be used 10 defray these possible d« ficiencies, { The fuir wili be held under the manage- PICKPOCKET OVER 70 YEARS OF AGE. J. BOULLETTE Says He Can’t Get Work and Must Steal. J. Boullette, a little old man, 74 years of age, was a'rested in the Emporium yes- terday a‘ternoon by Special Officers Allen and Green for grand larceny, and was taken to the City Prison. The officers had been watching him for :everal days and cancht him in the act of extracting a banakerchief from a Jady’s pocket, whicn had 85 cents roiled up in one of the corners. T e police believe that the old man is a confirmed pickpocket. His hands are coft and slim, and from the manner in which he did the job he was no novice in the business. He admitted frankiy that be had stolen tie handkerchief and said as an excuse that he wanted money to buy food, otherwise he woula starve. *I came here from Stcckion,” ' he said, ‘“‘about three weeks ago, after spending seven and a hall months in jail there for pocket-picking, but I was innocent of the crime. that I was too old. €o what conla I do? 1 tried to get work there, and also here, but cou'dn’t,as I wa. always told 1 am a miner, and up to two years ago my son and I worked a quartz mine in Sonora, Tuolumne County.” He was asked several questions about quartz mining, and his story is not beheved. but could not answer them, NEW TO-DAY. $20 00 The baking powder that does the most work to the cent. Sc/ i//zhgis* Best—at your grocerss, L4 an ment of the Mcchanics' Institute and seven men selected by Chairman Glass. Tnese seven men are o be chosen from the commercial world of San Franeisco, and will not necessarily be from tbe Min~ ers’ Association, Danlel T. Cole, Mayor Phelan, Irving M. Scott, L. F. Byington and L J. Truman, the committes ap- pointed to secure the bond, will go to work this morning ond will undoubted'y have it sutficiently signed by noon. The bond will be negotiable and will be placed in escrow until after the fair is closed and the accounting had. ANNEX TO SUNSET LIMITED Service to Be Ext: nded Betweoen El Paso and New Orleuns. Beginning December 30 the Southern Pacific Company will establish an annex to its Sunset Limited trains. The new s=rvice will be between EIl Paso and New Orleans. Pullman, modern, standard, double drawing-room, ten-section sleeping-cars | will be run through on the Sunset Limited west of El Paso, and on regular trains Nos. 19 and 20 east of El Paso. The remodeled diuing-cars Zinfandel and Muscatel, with meals served o la carte, willalso be attached to trainseast of Ei Paso for this particnlar service. e Wants Either Money or Goods. The Amer.can Type- Founders’ Company commenced suit yestgrday against the Oak- lana Printing Compsuy to recover certain printing material or $1000, the value of the same. NEW TO-DAY. | THE CHRISTMAS | . CENTURY A superbly illustrated ariicle on Tennyson ‘and his Friends | Exquisite Engravings by T. Cole of Gainsborough’s Masterpieces. e SHORT STORIES complete in this number. THE CHRISTMAS - CENTURY | || “Merry Christmas ‘ in the Tenements” { | How the great East Side of New Yorx celebrates Christmas. By Jacob A. | Riis, author of “How the Otner Half | Lives,” with a great number of inter- esting pictures by Jay Hambidge. | «The Wonderful | Morning-glories of Japan.” | “The Author of ‘A Visit from St. Nicholas.’” ‘ l, Contiibutions from I | MRS. BURTON HARRISON, JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY | | and others. | | A GREAT CHUSTHAS NUWBER, | | ' THE CHRISTMAS CENTURY | $5.00 a year. 35 cents a number. | Subseribers to The Cen- | fury, new or old, can s | | | The Century Gallery of 5 : 100 Portrails o5,oaeviotaee, over 'he sabicription price of the magazine. T llery containrs the choe:st »nd most cur- the superb’ col ec- tion of poriraits, from The Century, just | sued. aroné huidred portraits prated in The | Ontw'y during the past twe-ty-seven years. | Lhe e0KIavIngs (Ost the publishers upward of #$25,000. Next yesr the Galiers will be for <8 € at $7.00, bui this season it i offered only to Century subscriders and at a pon | All dealers fil or. Subscriptions — ; rice | | | (#400) aod Gallery (§2.50). E nal price. allery with magazine THE CENTURY CO.. Union Squere, | 3 New York. ‘_l SAFE, “slways reliable. LADIES ask Drasgist for Chichester’s - for lew,’ 00 Teilneniais. Trea 2o mleal Co ML NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE Mes. ERNESTINEKRELING, Proprietor & Manage: INING AT 8 —— THE ALL-AMERICA and BALTIMORE Baseball Teams have been invited to attend lhe Charming Musica Comedy, —:*“THE GEISHA!”:—: SUNDAY, Dec. 5th—The 50th and LAST PER- FORMANCE will be appropriately honored. NEXT WEEK—Plarquette’s Opera Com'que, RIP VAN WINKILE POPULAR PRICES . --25¢ and 50e. SAN FRANCISCO ~SYMPHONY SOCIETY. FRITz ScHEEL, Director. A LBERT MARKS, Manager F.RST CONCERT T VLI OPER-HOUSE, Thursday Afternoon, Dec. 2, 3:15 O'clock. Programme—1. “Im Walde Symphonle,” Raff: 2. Overture, ““akuntala,” Goldmark: 3. ‘‘Scherzo aus der Sommernachis Traum,” Mendeissohn: 4 “Fhaeton Symphonische Lichiunz,” saint Saens. Seats on salefat Sherman, Clay & Co.’s to-day un- 16 P M. *ale of singie sexts at Tivoll Thursday. MOR0SCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. . .Sole Lessee and Manaz: Initial Production of the Great Scenic Melodrama. “ON THE MISSISSIPPL” By Wm. Haworth, author of “The Ensizn " Introdu-ing the Great P ckaninnies in Specinitics. the Mardi Gras Kevelers and the Ku Kiux Kian Evenin: Prices—10c 25¢ and 50~ Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday. ASTRONG CLAIM 17 AND A JUST ONE ~ preparation which Mme. Sarah Bernhardt claims is “the cnly dentifrice of international repu- tation.” She ought to know, having used Sozodont for y:ars and found it in nearly every city of importance in the world. HALL & RUCKEL NEW YORK Propriciors LONDON A sample of Soz nd Sozoderma Soap for the postage, three cents S NEW TO-D AY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated) ......,Le33833 LAST LAST MATIN iN GAY REW YORK' E TRIUMPH! With its endiess of featares. last Performance Next Sunday. EXTEA! cinl Request Season. REG, NEX £ MONDAY, DEC. 6. ITALIAN GRAND OPERA (O, In superb productions of Verdl and Puceini Works Moraday, Tuesdsy, Wedne:day and Friday Even- ings and Saturday Matinee “I.a BOIXEME.” ‘Thursday and Sat ivgs—¢ OTELLO.”” REGULAR BALDWIN THEATER PRICES, SEATS READY TO-MORROW. PRESS CLUB. PRESS CLUB. GRAND PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT AT THE BALDWIN THEATER ox THURSDAY AFTERNCON, DEC. 2. PROGRAMME: Overture. . August ¢ . of “kriends.” by ress of Mr. Walter Mo n Paden Jr,a modern poet. Wm. H. Pas coe; . dr an Kane, a planist, Mo Haus Octo. Marguerite's f.ther, clls: Harold Hunting, director of the M House. Landers st itan nnie Merry- haus, Moresco's @ The followi Y rk (by courtes prietors, and he 1 ddie Foy and J a “1ne Wedding of tne Chin. (b) York: and Adams in a Hebralc s, ecia'ty (¢) Harry Watsoo, * Musical Director, Violtn Solo... It Accompanist, Mr. K. . Monolozue............. (By courtesy of Mrs prietor and Mana:e Graud Upera ~eiectio italian Gra.d Opera Cor: pa kind per- m'ssicn of Messrs. Del Cc.te and Harris, mau- sgers.) tenore, aria from Veraf's ina Mont “In Gay New Srianger, of Kiaw & 1 Hay Mr. Geo. P. Towles. Nathau Landsb rger Fletcher Tilton. ..Mr. Edw n Stevens rnestine Kreling, pro- 1 M (a) Signor Frau-esco Colienz, primo Afda” (9) ~gnor- aria “La ¢) Signorina zi contralto, aria “Alda.” Accom; anist, Signor Plecro Valiini Selected readiog. . c...Mr. Louis James (By kind permissionof Mansgers Wagenhals & Kemper and Friediander, Go.uob & Co , ot the Columbia 1heater.) The A cazar Stock Compan: Kingsley aud Ju ia ( ros’ H ington Cuarles DI Misses Florida ith Mr. Wright s’ famous oue- Casi: Vio orida Kings . g v kind . Frel Beiasco, Manager nitles from the Of esy of Mr. € eral of the Orph cour John ; Mr Assistant Director.) () 1he Vesuvi 10. st ). (2) S00 for iwo corneis, “The Giadiator’” Adelade an Constance Doremi. s’ Jubil or ‘“Pastimes on .he ner) 3 FINALE! The Stsge under the direction of Mr. Geo. E. Lask. The curtain will rise at1:45 p. M. prompt. COLUMBIA THEATER. EVERY NEWSPAPER SAID HIS VERY GREATEST HIT. ‘The Emtnent Actor, JANMES In the Brilliant Romantic Drama, “A CAVALIER OF FRANCE. MR LuuIs Tnrivaled scenic product excelled com- pany. Unexampled sce: Unequaled succass. Second Week’s Repertoire Announced Later. COMING A M.LK WHITE FLAG" iy Matines To-day (Wednesday) Parquet, any . Balcony, Children 1uc, any p THE VESUVIANO OPERATI rope’s Greaiest Music < and his Musical . the Jugs JACKSON, Skeic L and his Dog the hit of the dsy Doe’; THE BIOGXAPH, New Lie Scenes. Last 3 Nights of MORRIS' PONIES. ces— ALCAZAR "% 25c, 350, 500 LAST NIGHTS. __.__.I N co The Best Farce of the Year-— MONDAY NIGHT, TEE NOMINERE. First appearance at this Theater o MRE. FREDERICK PAULDING. RACING 232 RACIVG PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB GNGLESIDE TRACK), Racing From Monday, November 29, to Saturday, December 11, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shina. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. S. P. R. R. Trains—12:45 and 1:15 P. M. Daily. Ieave Third-street stailon, stoppiug & Valencia stree.. Returning immediately «fier the races. Electric-Car Lines. Kearny street and Misslon s:taet cars every three minutes, direct to track with 3 Flilmore-g:reet cars transfer each wi S N. ANDROUS, Fresident. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY TARK'S. = VIEANA .- ORCHENTRA! SUTRO BATHS. Same Graded Temperature all the vear. Open Daily from 7 4. M. to 6 . 3L Durini the Winter Season. ADMISSION 10e CHILDRE th admisson, 25¢: chi dren 20¢. Corner of Mason and OLYMEIA, “mslan. tan _Franciaco's Great Music Hal ——A STRICTLY FAMILY ik:ORii—— BOSTON LADIES' MILITARY BAND And Many digh-Class Operatic Ar.isis. i THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening. Great Vaudeville Entertainment : A Host of Attraction Admission and Fert ormance, 10c. Cutldren, §¢

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