The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1897, Page 7

AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY DECEMBER 3, AMUSEMENTS, LOWIN TREATER. COLUMBIA TREATER. ¥ 0508c0's OrERa-Lious: AlcAzAR TraTER TIVOLT Ormpy ORrwrE nGay New York ™ Cavalier of France.” = On the MississiopL” - “Incog - OvSE — -The ‘Geisha" -Hieh-Clags Vadaeviii OLYM 1A —Corner of bi dies' Military Band. THEATER —¢South Before the War,” ay, December 6. e e UBERON. —Graud Concert, S UTEO BaTHS. —Bathing anq’ Pertormanaes THE CHUTES Ax : D CHUTE: E = Vet TES FREE THEATER. Company, every atieruoon and noonl ¥SINGAL Ingleside Park, to-morrow after- 4 aCrIc Coast es to-day. sx.—Lhis_eay 30 Sutier siree Decem <ish a0 CHas. LEVY & (o Fi Decémber ture] at 1135 Market 0 o'clocs CENT & GALLICK ¥, December clock ay. Deceniber 11 o'clock v . De- c Horses, at O Horse &x- | ch 721 Howard st . M. SPECK & CO hursday, ember ritz Scheel and the -Orchestra L ood Form—Severer Works in the Future. With an audience that outnumbered the seats in the Ti.voli Opera-house, a f in te band, Fritz Scheel at the conductor's 'Y desk and $2000 on the sabscription books, the Ban Symphony new seas ot yesterday afternoon Society symphony in the most that have enterprise ope that no sensi will be offer The amor ted on the programme, the 1e society who had gathered u 1d Ladmit that 1 artto be some- v details, q put to vesierday Ernoon was, books? And when heto o $9000 isical ventures many m g 82, that have nus.cal scheme is the state of its ban account... Money and kin - thun' alliteration; country - wi k especially in a re the Government takes no and ‘musicians snd the hasto educate its ears at its own {ral expene. o I'was glad to hear from Mr. Marks t there'is no.danger of the first of the ympiony concerts being t,-and I tak- occasion to con- ite the fadies and gentlemen of the v for.getting together such a good and . -leader, ich a fine au- i and = so much money. I €:0° thank them on behbalf of the ma gocd- sotils who, if they could not find their heads and poc tha new series of the las ons of tnese dreams by pur- at theregularprices. As a D ay-writer so patly succeeds lige su(- mention of those the modish, dis. audience that in com- tion of the merely musical end of Tprise; As for the brogramme of this opening, Sclieel 'seemed to have selected it the view of demonstrating to the ding openers that a symphony con- riis by no means the gloomy, pompous ir the soiled, long-huired devotees of c would make it out to be. There | ty within hearing and there was not a number that did ediately fraterni with the most laic rs. The pro;ramme was popular and on-as I knew the pieces were to be third y and Saint Saen’s raeton,’” akuntala” over- re. and . the mmer Night's am” scherzo between, I knew that the toff from all chance in the morrow is: nothing to s band ~ was 1n very that if the any lingering doubt as to the descrip- ec of ‘the jast movement (nig iony -school elled that ubt- with . beauntifal * and timate tation.” He played it with splendid turmoil and aramatic force, and he got from the closing meusures, which aresup- posed to-pic the break of day, ail tt mjestic nquilily that is in them. ve more maj tran- X 1 fatis not £¢heel’s fuult. In ie “reverie!” of the second movement he guarded well against over-sentimentali'y, und if otie did tuink of Tosti ballads tne while the . tre was pl not unflatteri ther Wiiat Lenjoyed most of evervthine was the Mendeissohn scherz I am suil coung enougly not to-have jound out that Mendelssolin® was a.second-rate composer —paiticularly in anything in the way of a scherzo—and tisis one, ‘with its im- mortal- “blend 'of fairy and .mortal blandishments, was piayed with almost miraculous delicacy. I say “almo: cause the audience camie out from its Yukon repose at this juncturé and ap- planded: untii’ the ‘schérzo was g.ven again, 18 -second: time as happily as the nd miraeles, I believe, are not in e babit of repeating -themseives. The “Sakuntala’ than-colored. Scheel over-etherealized it. But the Saint Saens poem was eloctrically ow that the season has been opened the. $9007 ‘safely booked,. we may ipale = few- programmés that wiil nd on their STEVENS. and antic put the sudiénce and: ihe t mettle. ASHTC NEW TO-DAY. SALT RHEUM Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in- untly relieved by a-warm' bath with CUTI- CURA BOAP, a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the zreat skin-cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails. (uticura h “PorTzR DRUOC AND CHEM. lé'o':lv‘-h m”m, "“How to Cure Salt Rheum, ” free. HI.I.ING HAIR Pimply Faces, Baby Blemishet, Cured by CoTiCURA BOAE. Mason and Eddy streets | tma | music are closer | represented | @s valuabe an advertisement for | not im- | " be- | overture was tinted rather | HEROIG WORK ~ OF SAN WALL Thomas Magee Gives Praise to “The Call's” Corre- spondent, Faces Starvation in the Cold Arctic to Do His Duty as a Journalist. at Dawson Before the Winter Is Over. Thomas Magee, the real estate dealer, returned to the city yesierday from the | Klondike. He was at Dawson City for | ahout six weeks, and he was one of pariy tnat left that starvation threatened mining town in the middle of October for | civil zatior. Jack Dzlton was the leader | of the party on the way over the trail to Cnilcoot, where the steamsr was taken for home. Mr. Magee says there will be | no actual starvatioa in the northern min- Many Men Will Suffer From Hunger | the | PETER JACKSON AND JEFFRIES The Great Heavyweights| Will Fight in This City in February. The Occidental Athletic Club | Captured the Match Last Evening, The Colored Champion Will Tour Through the Northwest Before He Starts to Train Peter Jackson, the colored heavy- weight champion of England and Aus- tralia, bas at last secured a match. Last evening, Jackson’s representative, “Young' Mitchell, and Billy Delaney, on | ! behaif ofy Jim Jeffries, met at Mitchell’s | saloon, ana after discussing t.e proposi- tion of a match between Jeffries and Jack- son, Delaney said that he would not Job- ject to a 20 round contest between the big | heavy-weights, | ing camp, but that there will be much suffering from hunger before the winter is over he has no dount. | The men then will have toget down to the smallest possible allowance of food | s day to drag through until relief can reach them, and when he left the miners were preparing for such an emergency. “I donotsay tiat there will be no deaths from starvation,” he said. “That might | be the end of many wno are there now, but I think if proper care is taken of the | food that wasin the camp when I lJeft | such calamities might be averted. I be- lieve some attempt sbould be .made to take supplies tothe Kiondike. If itshould not be required tossve lifeit would zoa long way toward relieving suffering from hunger that was becoming apparent when Ileft. *I did not intend to go to the Kiondike when 1 left the city. My son was bound for t. e gold fields end I intended going with bim on the sieimer to where he started on the trail for Dawson. When I | | arrived there I tnought it would be a holi- day for me to tramp over the trail with bim as far as the lakes, where he would start down the stream. | build the boat, and when it was finished I came 10 the conclusion that it would be a good trip to take to Dawson | homse on one of the steamers bo | to 8t. Michael. I got to Dawson and | waited for the steamer, but none came, | and when THE CALL’S corr-spondent ar- rived in Dawson and brought word that none would get up the | ened camp. A dczen of us got together and bought | & little steamer, hoping to get up the river | as far as Fort Se'kirg, where we would take the trail for Chilcoor, but the vessel was | unable to go wore than thirty miles | against the curren: and ice, and we were forced to return. Then we got a canoe, and with Jack Daiton as a leader, we started again. It was a trip of great hard- | ships poling and ting the ice up the | stream. There was no rest, and we were | 1n cons:ant danger of the cralt swamping under the load of ic2 that would form on | the eanoe. We were forty-twodays on the | trip out. | stantiy or frecze. Tos:0p to re-t meant | death, and on we pushed, and finally we | reacued the coast and the steamer more | | dead than alive. | “Ilearned onour trip in the canoce up | the river te Fort Selkird what it was to pole a boat against the current and through ice, and I can apprec:ate the hardships unaertaken by Sam Wall, THE CALL'E correspondent, to get to Dawson with ihe information that no dependence couid be placed on the expected steamers reaching the camp with food. He was zo- ing toa camp to cast his lot with hun- dreds of hungry men, with the full expec- tation of spending a long winter in a struggle againststarvation. He had noth- ing to spur him on exceptadesire todo his auty as a journalist and to warn thousands <f nis fellbw men of thefale that awaited them so that they cou'd prepare to meet it. Oa my trip 1 was fleeing irom the fate he warned the camp against and the gonl was a warm and comlortable home in tte midst of plenty.” [ \ \ ‘ | ASSING of the Sealer. A Graphic Account of the Death of a Great Industry, Next SUNDAY’S CALL. HOME FROM KLONDIKE, There 1 helped | river, I began | planning to get out of the famine-threat-- We had to keep in motion con- | | Mitchell replied that if Jeffries wou!d fight Jackson the Occidental Club, over which organization ha presides, give 65 per cent of the receipts. | Delaney agreed to this and very little time was lost in consummating a match between Pater and James, to take place | in the Mechanics’ Pavilion some time in | Feoruary. The pugilists will meet Monday even- | ing ana sign articles. | Jaexson has not had a fight since he de- feated Frank P. Slav.n before the National | Club of London, gland, on May 30, 1892, He knocked Slavin out in the tenth round after a fierce battle. ESince then | Peter has been living a pretty fast life. i Some of his friends contend that he has | be en on the retrograde since he whipped Slavin, and that his physical condition has been run down to such an exteat that | any husky young fighter like Jeffries will | stop the cnce great fistic general in short ! order. | Bui Peter holds a very diffrrent view to that of his admirers concerning Lis condi- | tion at the presentiime. He contends | that he is physicially sound, and that the | pleasur tie pa-t few years which be | sought have not affected him in the least. | _Jackson has beeun figuring on a trip to the Northwest for some time, 2n4 he has com- pleted ail arranzements to leave this city | ‘:n. an early date with the “Uncle Tom" | Company, Actor Stockwell in command. Che heavy-weight will possibly engace | Bitly Elmer, the Thespian puxzilist, as his | prospective boxing partner. The company | will leave in a few days for Victoria, B. €., | and will show alo in Vancouver, Seaitle, | Portland and, in fact, all of the cities of the Northwest that show any signs of sporting life, On Peter’s return he will repair imme- diately to bis old training station on ihe | San Leandro road, which is managea by | Joe Dieves, and it was hinted las: cvening that Jackson will send for his oid nand ler, Sam F.zpatrick, whois at present in New Yorkacting as a manager for Jack Daly, a ¢ ampion lightweight pugilist, Jeffries will of course be looked after by Billy Delaney, and his training station wili be oneof the ieading athle ic clubs | 1 the City of Oaks. | 1f the champion heayy-weight of Las | Angeles shouid whip Jack<on the feat | will prove a great feather in bis cap, as | hewill then be crowned fighting king of | Australia and England, with the chances | for meeting Bob Fitzsimmons for the | world’s championship most favorable. The National Club triea hard 10 con- summate a match between Sharkey and Jeflries, but the zailor, it 18 said, stuck by the Knickerbocker Ciub and wanted the contest to be held under the auspices of the Knickerbockers, Young Mitenell received a dispatch from Tom O’Rourke last evening, stating that the manager had matched \g.xlcmh 1o fight Tracey on December 17 and Tommy Ryan in January. Tuhe coniests will be beld in Chicago. “Young” Griffo was landed in Sausalito yesierday morning after spending a night | in prison on this side of the bar. Young Mitchell fourd that he could not handle the Ausiraiian when the fighter wasin his cups, and at the suggestion of some iriends he bad him lo.ked up for the night. Early yesterday morning Griffo was shipped to Bausulito and gave Mitchell his promise irue that he would not touch liguor uatil after he had wet Lavigne. The preliminary totne Lavigne and Griffo fight will be a fifteen-round contest between Henry Buk:r and Joe Cotton, the colored neavy.weight of Los Angele . Solly Smith of Los Angeles and Bammy Keliy'ot New York have signed articles to fight twenty rounds before the Knick erbocker Athletic Club at Mechanics' Pa- { vition in the early part of January. je THOMAS MAGEE. ! woud P EBANKS HUST G0 ELSEWHERE Judge de Haven Washes His Hands of Him for All Time, Decision That The State Su- preme Court Has Granted the Relief Asked, The Action of the Superior Court of San Diego Is Declared Null and Void, United States District Judge de Havan took a common-sense view of the petition in habeas corpus on® behalf of Murderer Ebanks and dismissed the writ yesterday. Warden Hale produced “the prisoner in court in charge of a Deputy Warden, and the prisoner occupied a iront seat behind Mr. Deuprey, whose collar was bigher and whose manner was more impressive than usual. banks is a coffee-and-milk-col- orea West Indian with straight hair and black, beady eyes. His crime was peculiarly atrocious, he having murdered in cold blood, with motives of robbery, an aged couple camped on the beach in San Diego County. The proceedings began by the reading of the return of Warden Hale to the sum- mons under the writ. The return was in the nature of a protesting argument on the line Isid down by Mr. Carter on the dav before. Mr. Deuprey followed with a statement disparaging the logic and depioring the lack of leza! acumen in th» return. Then tie proceeded to say that the order of the Superior Court of San Diego, made on November 5, 1897, wa- illegat ana void. After the preliminary statement Judge de Haven's opinion goes on to say, sub- stantialiy: Notwithstanding the pendeney o tloner’s appeal, the Superi County of Sun Diego on the ber of the present year made au order direct- ing the Sherff of said county to aeliver the petitioner to W. E. Hale, Warden of the State an Quentin, and directing the saia carry into execution the judgment ting upon him. on the 34 day of De- cember, 1897, the peuaity of death.. The valiaity of this last order only is as- the peti- t of the | sniled by the present proceeding, in which the petitiorer seeks by habeas corpus lo be erged from imprisonment and other pun- Ly such order. Asaiready siated, the effeci o the petition- er's appeal from the decision of th.s court upon his former application tor a writ of habeas corpus Was to siay ail proteedines in the Sta rouTts v tie judgment thereto- for lered by until the matter invo'ved in said appeal wss disposed of by the finni judgment of the Supreme Court of the Uniied aud it necessarily follows tnerefrom or of the Superior Court of § 1g the execution of th ppeal was still peuding of the Uuited States, risdietion and is abso- ried into e er of the right that the or: Diego County of habeas corpus r Jourt of the Unite uaranieed to bim by ed States. itted by the attorney for the peti- tioner that:sine> ihe issuance of the writ of abers corpus herein the Supreme Court of this State, which equally witn this court is charged with the duty of xuarding and pro- tecting all rights secured to the eitizen by the constitnulon oif the United States, has de un order staying for the present all dings unde! rder of the Superior Court of the county of San Diegodirecting the execu- tion of the petitioner on the 3d inst. This, in . uperates to nulilfly the order under petitioner’s life was put in ¥ nd secvres to him all the prog wirich this court would. upon the faets alleged etition, be authorized to give in the the inws of the Unit It is adr Court of the State just refe necessary for this court to make any further order in the premises or longer ¢ ntinue in force the writ of haveas corpus under waich the pelitioner has been brought beiore the court. The writ will be discharged and th petitioner be remarded to the custody wheuce he came. Mr. Deuprey excepted to th of the court and file an appeal from the judgmen Supreme Court of the United States. This was cenied. Jutge H. de Haven re- marking that if he were to aliow an ap- peal in the matter be would subject him- self toa reprimand from that august body. A BRILLIANT SUCCESS, The Press Club Entertainment at the Baldwin Well Fatronized, A Good Sum Netted, Part of Which Will Be Devoted to the Actors’ Relief Fund. The Press Club benefit yesterday” after- noon was a great success in every way, both financially and artistically. Perhaps the ciub bas never presented so exceilent a programme as that of yesierday, There was not one number ab-ent; everybody was tbere, 2nd «n time, too; there were no unteemly detays, The sum realized by the souvenir programmes and the sale of tickets reached over $4000. Twenty-five per cent of the money will go to the Actors’ Reliel Fund. Flowers weresold in the lobby by Miss Foster, Miss Crosby and Mrs. Bates of the Alcazar Theater, and auite a neat little sum was realized in this way. Morosco’s stcck company headed the bill, and gave the first act of “‘Frien with the seme cast With but a few excep- tions that presented the play at th» Grand a tew weeks ago. Several speciaities from “Gay New York,” including Eddie Foy; the clever Hebraic tura by York and Adams, Jeannetie Bageord and Hairy Watson. Edwir Stevenscof the Tivoli told the story of an Italian's idea of baseball, and finisbed up by singing “The Imp in the Wine.”” Mr, James and several mem- bers of his company appeared in the quar- rel scene from ‘-Julius Cesar.” One of the ba-t numbers on the bilt was Siznorina Montanari’s solo, the aria “La NEW $20002% We don't mind telling you that Schilling's Best baking powder is simply made of best cream of tartar and soda. We won't tell you how we mix it. That's our secret. A. Schilling & Company ®aq Francisco T0-DAY. Forzi del Destino,”” by Verdi. Signor Col- lenz and Siznorina Vicini were aiso given a warm reception. Nathan Landsberger, accompanied by R. Fleicher Tilton, pave a most enjovableviolin sol0. The Alcazar companv appeared in the second act cf “Incoz,” the Orpheum contributed the Vesuviani quartet, O. K. Sato, the jug- glinz comedian, and the O ympia was rep- | resented by the Bosién Ladies’ military band. During the scene from “G New York” George P. Towles acted as musical director, but the rest of the music on the programme was under the direction of August Hinrichs. The fast name on the programme was that of George Lisk, who directed the stage. e - Benquiat’s Famous Turkisi Auction. H. Ephraim Benquizt & Son have removed two doors nbove to 218 Post street, below Vickery's, o more spacivus quarters. During next week they wil sell at auction their stock of magnificent rugs, etc. This firm fias established such a reputation for keeping high-gradg goods that this sale will be of suck A great inieresi to connoisesurs that 1hey will imngine they are on a pilgrimage to M Watch morning papers 1or particulars. ——— o WILMERDING SCHOOL SITE, Location on Block 138 of the Potrero Said to Be Good. The site upon which the Wilmerding School will be located is designated on the official map of San Francisco as block | Potrero division. 1t is bounded on the north by Santa Clara (now Seven- teenth) street, Rhode Island on the east, Mariposa on the south and Kansas on the west, and is within two blocks of Jackson Park. The electric car Jine which con- nects with Sixteenth and Fillmore streets passes alougside of the site on Kansas street, The lot has an area of 200x400 feet and was purchased from ex-Judge E. D. Saw- yer for $16 000. Rugs at 5 .- Tea Examiners. Collector of Customs Jackson hss been notified by the Secretary of the Treasury that C. C. Willis, S, B. Samuels, C. Toohey and C. Wright of €n Francisco, G. G. Chapin of Chicago and W. G. Bennerof New York had successfully pas‘ed the examination recently held for tea exami.iers. ‘The great 22 58 breakiast drink —the great &8 health drink — the delicious & morning drink —and more, S too is Ghirardelii’'s Cocoa. X258 A sample cake of Monarch.8t chocolate given with every can of cocoa, SRR YOU NEED NOT PAY DR. MEYERS, 731 I MARKET ST., ONE DOLLAR UNTIL YOU ARE CURED. He has cured t and so con- | fident is he to cure you thet he makes the above offer. WHY HE SUCCEEDS)| He has had fifteen years’ experience. He is with all the molern treatments. His isare the a X mo-t sgie e He you with all medicines free. These cs are prepared in his own private the on of an sup <3 NERVOUS DEBILITY and nll its attend. | ing ailments of young and mi‘die-azed men. Tae awiul effecs of uegleeted or improperly treated ceses, producing weakness of the boly uand brain, im- poieiiey, failng memors, lost vimiity, lack of energy a'd confidence, varicce and other di tre 8:ng symp.oms, uufiti ng one for study, business andenjov ALL persons who ma hould consult him atonce, as tation vil 3 ery one in the past will kind, hon satisfactory treatment. Consultation and Adviee Free at 6ffice or by Mail, nR MEYER SPECIALISI FOR 3 Dy MEN, OF THs ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, | 731 MARKET ~TR:-ET. Hours, 81053 (ve! \o8; Suadays, 91011, Coke! Coke! Coke! P. A. McDONALD 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesate dealer and shipper of the best brands of cisco Coxke, superior to ai rnace or cannel for grateus. This e s made from the best Waligend coal, and can recomm nd it Lo consumers s an Al ar.i Will deliver any smount from a sack to a shiplond. orders solicite, CAN BE CURED FREE by writing WEAK MEN Tde PHYNCDRY INTVTUT! 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, . piin You other things you all to you at prices. ages12tox0.... Reefer Suits boy:-—wide collar, 0. Woolens made in our at stitch mills ivery save money. Wholesale Manufacturers Selling at Retail. Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Tero § | | | | | DO YOU | WANT A BARGAIN? §| tips and double sold regulariy oy e~ ALASKA SEAL SHOES. pibroiurely Waterproor.” Stockc Soft an eed _for - wear. Double Round -Toes. torm Kubbers. .. 2 Sgeats for W. L. Donglas’ §3 Sho:s Country orders solicited. 2%~ Send tor New lliustrated Catalogua. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE coO, | 10 Third St, San Francisco. | EASTERN PRIGES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT CHAMPAGNE PALACE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 | NEW TO-DAY AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE | Mms. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manage THIS EVENING AT 8 — I AST TIMES: THE GEISHA!”:— Good-by (o the Dear Little Jappys-Jap-Jappys. th—The 50th and LAST P will be appropriately houor: NEXT W I-.P:K—Pln;qucl:r's Opera Com'que, ! RIP VAN WINKLE POPULAR PRICES 25¢ and 50c HOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WaALTREK MOROSCO.. .Sole Lessee aud Maaazy: | Initial Production of the Great Scenic Melorama, “ON THE MISSISSIPPL” By Wm. Haworik, author of “The Ensi:n Introdu ing the Great P ckanianies in Specinlties. | the Mardi Gras Kevelers and the Ku Kiux Klan. and and Sunday. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK Sy Two Days!—Two Hakes! Ty OLD DCGS!—PUPPIEN! —URACK BOTH! | SATURDAY 1 P. M. —SUNDAY 1 A. M. | Evi Slatinec NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING Come down here for your Christmas suit, and you will have spending money left for middlemen’s profits by selling direct Double and Single Breasted Suits for large boyvs, with long pants and lots of pockets. black and fancy chevi the latest New York s for braid; very dressy. Oregon our own factory. to the BLUE signs, 2nd block from Market, and BROWN BROS. & CO., 121-i123 Sansome St. COLUMBI | REMEMBER THE FIRST | mR. comI Boy! lots of We save wholesale Blue, is, cut 1n les. For $7.50 the - little trimmed with Ages 4 to 82,50 City. made in Come A THEATER. * MATINEE * TO-MORROW! The Eminent Actor, NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT | | ()15 :**"'*************: *xk X * ede: % * * * BB R S A S VeV S T ) | in the Brilliant Romantic Drama, L ek CAVALIER OF FRANCE." Unrivaled Scenic Production. Unexcelled Compa sxampled Costumes and Effects. equaled Succe:s. ECOND WEEK— 3 A GREAT REPERTOIRE. MILK WHITE FLAG” —— A STR Y FAMILY | BOSTON LADIES MILIT And Mauy sligh | STARK BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated) -Lessess ——LAT 3 NIGH LAST MATIN: Klaw and E: BIG' BURLENQU T IUMPH! GAY NEW YORK! Pies nting a Whiriwind of Pieasure. Last Performance Next Sunday. EXTKA-NEXT MONDAY— ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO, in EEia L RO ECENERIIT THE VESUVIANO Olz!:R:\TIC QUA‘RTET. SALO, the ing JACKSOUN, the: hitof the day FHE BIOG Y APIL N Last * - PONIES. Keserved Scats, and Box Se 25¢; Ba couy, 1UC: Upera COMIN ZITA, THE GYPSY: VIOLINT Prices— ALCAZAR P45 450, 350, 50 C TH IGHTS. L FAREWELL MATI ORROW of the Fun-Masing Farce INCOG! ry iine a iau hi—r MONDAY NIGHT, TEIE INONMINIZE. First appearance at.thi of ——FREDERICK P BUSH-ST. THEATER. Week Beginning MONDAY, Dec. 6th. Matinees Wedne-qay, Satur d Sun't arcy Marceil’s Realistic. Southern Proiuction, SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR! 50 People on the Stage 50 Special Scenery—New ind Novel specialiica— Pickan nny kand! Popular Prices— H Oc—reserved. RACING 28228 RACING PACIFIC COANT JOCKEY CLUB CNGLESIDE -TRACK, Racing From Monday, Novembsr 29, to Saturday, De:ember 11, inclusive. Five or More Races Baily, Rain ov Shina. FINST HACE A’ M. S. P. R. R, Trains—12 Dail Ieave Thir stree.. Retur, ¥ Jar Lines Kearny stres 1d Misslon s reet cars every three minutes, direct Lo track without chanze. Fidpiore-s reet cars transicr each W opping at V: P I GREEN. Secretary OLYMPIA, ¢ E an Great Maosic siass Operatic AT is.s OBERGCN. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY s VIENMA .o, CRUHESTRA! SUTRO BATHS. amo Graded Temperature zl - the year. Open Daily frem 7 . M. 10-6 P, Hi. Durin’: ho Wint E5S1ON 10c¢ s Hi: DR 5o <hi dren “c. mis<ion, THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening. Great Vaudeville fntertzizment : A Host of Aitractionst Balloon Ascension Suaday, — Admission and Ferformence, 10e Oniidren, e,