The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1898, Page 5

r ’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1898. FLAGS FLEW AT TALEMAST Memorial to a Member of the Naval Bat- talion. An Italian Is Nearly Asphyx- by Gas While Intoxicated. iated . MeArthur Arrested for Burg- ary—Visitors to the Leander and Virago. flag on board the monitor Ca- he floated at half mast, as did, in 111 the flagsof the Naval Battalion, accountof the burial of Albert Halli- day, a er of the Second Division. | Halliday, who expired of heart disease last Friday, was one of the most popu- | lar members of the Second Division. Te was interred in Laurel Hill Ceme- tery and a detachment of the battalion fired a parting salute over his last earthly resting place. cker Whitelaw returned yes- | terday from Victoria with considerable | wreckage from the steamer San Pedro, | which was sunk in the vicinity of Roach Harbor about five years ago. Robert Hunt had his left foot badly mangled yesterday afternoon while en- gaged in the pastime of fishing off Miegg’s Wharf by standing carelessly between a pile and the stringer of the wharf. His injuries were treated at the Harbor Hospital. Treasurer Widber and Attorney T. A. McGowan were the guests of Captain | Butts of the United Customs steamer Golden Gate s feast was served and z time had all around.. The British cruiser Le torpedo boat d 2 thrown open for yesterday through t rtesy of their | commanders, ny people took ad- | vantage of this to make trips and “see the sights.” Charles McAr ago were to visitors | and anc a otch sailor, 1 at the Harbor police arge of burglary. He alk's saloon, Howard | nd took two card- | ne packages of to- ed he was wearing | t had hidden the tobacco ing tin shop. . ip Shenandoah was towed down from Port Costa by the tug Active yesterday. She has a cargo of | grain for Liverpool. Giovanni Vannuchi, living at 110| Pacific street, was brought to the Har- | bor hospital vesterday, suffering from asphyxiation by gas. He was intoxi- | cated, and an open window of the room showed that suicide was not in- tended. He was able to leave in a short time after treatment by Dr. | Thompson. | INGLESIDE RACES TO-DAY. A Well-Dressed Card for the Open- ing Day of the Week. oon at Ingleside iy well-filled »od filly Martha d of fast ones, and she at her best to win. Most aces have a very open look. are the entries: ven-e hths of a mile, selling: Draught 104 Troncos....108 1 Venado 3 Little Sing. Pleasanton ....101 nchalance ..104 furlongs, three- ..104 @ 99 ST ... 98 L2109 . 108 | I Don’t Know. Emma D... Kamsin 5 Cash Ds 354 Twinkle Twink. 109 12 1109 107 T 9 1 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY Rufalba, Florimel Attainment, Sorrow. First race—Little Singer, Sezond race—Martha II, Third rac 11, The Roman, Horatio. Fourth race—Personne, Argentina, Charlie Relf Fifth race—Rubicon, Cash Day, Rey el Santa -7 Anita. The California Jockey Club an- nounce the following stakes to be run the first week of their next meeting: California ; six $1060, for } t w the scale; ongs, a McLaughlin seil- | ¥ ; one mils and & handicap, high uriongs. atius College ns to-day at 9 o'clock. end at once in order ual retreat begin- January . Ig reop a ] Italian optional. Instruction | ages is given without charge, | e in NDS OF THE FOREST. at its meeting last Tuesday | initiated one candidate. On Tuesday next the | lodge Wwill install its officers i St. George's | NEW TO-DAY. Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CoTiCURA S0AP, the most offective skin purifying and beautifying' £0ap in the world, as well as purest an #weetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. - (Utlicura ” 7 25D Cnm: Conr.. 35 Fropes Bowior, U 5 . D2"® “ea+ How 1o Prevent ¥ uce tumors, > maiied free. “FVERY HUMOR ™5 it s by Cuzicuss Reuspins. | player, ISS LUELLA SAXTORPH, only child of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Sax- : I torph of East Oakland, will be married at 8 o'clock this afterncon to A. Abbott, formerly one of the State Railroad Commissioners, late manager at Sacramento of the California State | Bank, and for the past three years a banker and mining operator in Mex- ico. Mr. Abbott was born in California, and for many years was in the bank- ing business Jn the northern | part of the State. He is a Mason, & member of the Bohemian Club and a member: of the San Fran- cisco Club. Three years ago he went to the State of Sonora, Mexico, where he has since been prominently identi- filed with mining and banking. Miss Saxtorph is alsoc a native of California, having been born and raised in Oakland. Several years since she was a student in Mills Col- lege. Less than a year ago she return- ed from abroad, after an absence of three years spent in Copenhagen, Den- mark, visiting relatives and perfecting her musical education. The wedding ceremony, which will be performed at the residence of the bride’s parents, 1461 Eighth avenue, East Oakland, will be private, only the immediate relatives having been in- vited. Edward Rideout of Marysville, BURGLARS AT ER DOOR Bold Midnight Visitors Ransack Mrs. Pettee’s House. Tried Windows, Then Climbed the Porch and Searched Many Rooms. in Hand Within Her Room She Awaited an Attack. Pistol Late New Year's night bold burglars entered and deliberately ransacked many rooms in the residence of John Pettee at 2505 Leavenworth street, while Mrs. Pettee, in fear and tremb- ling, remained locked in her bed cham- ber, not daring to venture out, but all the while conscious of the presence of the dangerous midnight visitors in the house. Twice the unwanted New Year's callers cautiously approached her door, and twice she saw the knob turn and return as the unseen hand with- out tested the lock that fortunately did not yield. Just before midnight Mrs. Pettee heard the first suspicious noise that alarmed her. It came from the room in which the younger children’s Christmas tree was standing. Then, as she became nervously alert, she heard soft sounds of persons mov- ing about downstairs. The sounds continued, and her little daughter re- marked that there was some one in the house. But, excited as she had now become, the mother attempted to pass the remark by as a product of un- warranted childish fear. During a half-hour that seemed an eternity to the trembling expectant lis- | tener Mrs. Pettee caught occasional | suspicious sounds that indicated in a | general way the movements of the burglars. Next she heard a peculiar, low, | rumbling noise in the parlor. What it meant she could not guess. Then there was an awful silence for | fully half an hour until she again dis- | tinguished the stealthy movements of | the men, now In the upper part of the house, and presently just outside her nephew of Mr. Abbott, who is a brother of Mrs. N. D. Rideout, will act as best man, and Miss Josephine Fusier of this city will be bridesmald. Immediately after the ceremony the newly married couple will leave on the | Sunset Limited on the way to the City of Mexico. After the bridal trip they will take up their residence in Her- mosillo, Mexico, where Mr. Abbott has a home already prepared. e —————————————————————————————— LIVELY TIMES AT A BALL CAME Santa Cruz and California Markets Nearly Had a Mix-Up. s | Murphy Hit McGrath With the | 1 99 | | & Ball and Was Put Out of the Game. The Alleged Champions Were White- washed by the “Beach- combers.” Although the California Markets re- ceived a banner, a shield and a bag of coin this does not give them license to think they are the only players in the | field. . That th are not was forcibly brought to their knowledge yesterday afternoon when the Santa Cruz aggre- gation shut them out without a tally and made it worse by scoring three runs, giving them a victory. Defeat was not the only thing they suffered. Bad temper and the ruling off of Murphy by Umpire McDonald were added and can only- be soothed by “Napoleon” Fagin' pouring dollars on their head as a balm. In running to first Fitzgerald collid- ed with Murphy intentionaily or other- wise, spoiling what would have been a double play. Murphy felt sore and this feeling seemed to permeate the whole teamn and every time a man ran to first he would make a wild attempt to injure Fitzgerald, who was playing the initial position for Santa Cruz. The latter team were not behind in return- ing the compliment and things began to take on fighting coloi. In the middle of the game McGrath made a short bunt and reached the bag before Murphy could remove his foot. McGrath must have hurt Murphy's foot, for the latter became angry and threw the ball at ‘the Santa Cruz hitting him squarely between the shoulders. McGrath returned with the intention of doing Murphy an in- jury, but Umpire McDonald got be- tween them and prevented hostllities. As a reward for his anger Murphy was benched, Willlams taking his place. Outside of the trouble the spectators were treated to some excellent ball playing. It seemed impossible for either team to bring a man to third until the seventh, when Santa Cruz broke the spell. Devereaux surprised the crowd by not being hit with the ball, but his scientific way of standing at the plate earned him a base on balls. He cleverly stole second and reached third on a single over short. Iberg threw hard to Hearty at first to nail Strieb, but Hearty dropped the ball and Devereaux stole home, scoring the first run. In the eighth McGrath sent a hot drive to Bodie, who dropped the ball. Fitzgerald singled past third and Arellanes filled the bases with a single to right. lberg became nervous and hit Williams, forcing McGrath in. Stulz sent a grounder to H. Krug, who returned the ball to the plate cutting off Fitzgerald. Devereaux sent a pretty one to center and Arellanes scored the last run for Santa Cruz. Iberg pitched an excellent game, but seemed to show signs of being tired from his efforts the day before. Hughes stamped himself as being the leadinz twirler in the State. He did not exert ‘himself owing to Daubenbis being un- able to hold him, but as it was he pitched great ball. Devereaux led his team in fielding, which was brilllant and recelved de- iserved applause. Henry Krug's work | and at short for the Markets was also of high order. His pulling down what | looked like a safe hit was a feature of the game. Following Is the score: Santa Cruz— AB.R.BH.SB.PO.A.E. Williams, s. s .30 0 0 0 & 1 Stulz, c. f. 4000 60 Devereaux, .2 1 01 3 0 Stretb, L s 010 090 Hughes, 2 0 0 0 2 0 €. Dau 0 1 0 10 McGrath, 10 0 10 | Fitzgerala, 1 01 0 01 | Arellane 2 b. . % SR 6 1 ‘ Total 3 1 3 Calif R. SB. -E. H. K [] 13 hfl | M o [ 0 Murph: 0 0 o K. Kru 0 1 1 P Y [ 1 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 | st 0 1 0 i ‘Williams, r. o 0 o | Total.... I ..31 0 2 3 4 | BY INNINGS. Santa Cruz I & | . Earned runs- | | kets, 2. First > California M. balls—Santa bases Struck |4 Hit b Double plays—Hodie to Stroecker to Monahan: | | McGrath 1o Arellanes to Devereaux. Wild pitches—Iughes. Time of game—1 hour 20 min- | | “san g Ll Corbett Was the Star. Quite a large crowd attended the | baseball game between the J. E. Pep- pers and the White House nines at Recreation Park yesterday, thereby swelling the Cuban fund. Both teams put up a spirited game, giving ;he crowd every opportunity to use its ungs. Joe Corbett proved the star feature, as was expected. His all round play- ing, which bespoke Eastern coaching. | opened up the eyes of players who thought they understood the finer points in the game. Russell's pitching was also of a high order. Score: White House 9, J. E. Pep- pers 3. Other Games. The smaller games that were played vesterday on the various dlamonds, with their results, were as follows: Young Midgets 16, Young Clevelands 0; Mendocino Stars 28, St. Ignatius Midgets 6; Clevelands 20, Fremonts 6; Young Calls 17, Young Swins 11; J. Maddens 7, G. Sulivans 6; San Fran- cisco Alerts 10, Washington Breweries 8; San Francisco Alerts 13, Messenger Boys 8. ‘Writing paper, envelopes, bill and letter heads and good printing at Sanborn & Valil's. $: —————— The Second Coming of Christ. | At the Third Congregational Church | Rev. Willlam Rader preached on “The | Second Coming of Christ.” He said | in part: | The New Testament teaches a second | coming on the day of Pentecost, in th | destruction of Jerusalem and the end o the Jewish state, in the crises of the world, the development of the kingdom and in person in that generation. The New Testament writers were mistaken in their bellef of an immediate coming, the fact that he did not appear being sufficient ground for such & statement. | _In the twenty-fourth chapter of | Matthew our rd referred to two | events—the destruction of Jerusalem and | the second advent. He says in apparent | contradietion: “All will hapen in this eneration, and no one knows the time."” | These are reconciled not by the doctrine of “accommodation” or In the belief that Jesus shared the false views of his brethren, but that the two references— one to Jerusalem, the other to the ad- vent—were "“R-fio"d to mean one and the same thing. e interpretation has been colored by the prevalling Jewish idea. Henry Varley of England is a grand man, but I believe his views on the sec- ond coming, teaching the return of Christ as the g _and ruler of the nations are . well founded neither in Serip- ture nor reason. I believe his erroneous instruction on_ the second coming is doing incalculable harm amon; ple ‘who are susceptible to that kin om - trine. The New Testament teaches the return of Christ in character in the church in crises and in person, the mean- ing and condition of which I cannot nion. Our duty anxlous, or to California Mar- | own door. ‘With pistol in hand Mrs. Pettee tremblingly stood guard on her side of the door, watched the knob slowly turning and feverishly debated with herself whether or not she had better take chances and flre at random | through the door. | After a time no other sounds were | heard. All remained quiet within the | house. } Early vesterday morning the full significance of the noises of the night was plainly evident in the wild disor- der of the rooms. Everything that might have hidden some valuable had been thoroughly | searched. From the parlor teatable had been taken a dozen small gold gpoons and ten small silver spoons. From the libr; the burglars had car- ried away a specimens of gold | quart: and from the very room in which young Pettee had retired at half past 12 o'clock they had taken a new razor that had lain conspicuously upon a table. | . Apparently nothing else of particu- | lar value had been found, though a large amount of plated ware in the dining-room had been tested and ig- nored. The family plate, together with personal jewelry, had, however, been safely deposited for the night in a se- cret vault in the room in which Mrs. | Pettee had remained an unintentional | {gi\:\ardlan of valuables, fearing for her | nife. | | A further search showed that the burglars had tried with some instru- ment the locks of all the downstairs windows on that side of the house away from the stable in which the three.dogs are regularly shut up at night. They had finally gained an en- | trance by climbing the porch and rais- ing an upstairs window. Descending from the upper hallway they, or ons of them, had unbolted the front door ing on the lower hall. The position of the upright plano in the parlor indicated the cause of the peculiar rumbling noise heard after midnight. The burglars had heard young Pet- tee approaching the front door and they had probably moved the piano out from the wall in order to obtain a hiding place. As he entered he, too, distinctly heard the rumbling noise, but quietly went upstairs and retired; | so quietly, in fact, that Mrs. Pettee did not hear him enter his room. The police, notified at 7 o'clock yes- terday morning, are now working on the case, with some small clews and the knowledge that several suspiclous characters have recently been seen lurking in the vicinity. SANTA CLARL 1S - ANOTHER FAST DOG Curtis Lands a Good Coursing Stake With Lady Camp- bell. Gladiator Pulls Down the New Year Stake for Puppies—Some Good Sport. Yesterday's coursing at Ingleside was productive of the keenest sport put up on a coursing sward for many years. The hares were strong. The dogs were of the highest class. The field was like velvet. The attendance was the largest ever known in the his- tory of coursing in America, and the best hounds won. But thereby hangs a tale. At the outset the talent plunged on Fleetwood against Flashlight and won. Then the talent whispered, “If Fleetwood can only put out Blackette he is a stake winner.” Fleetwood did put out Blackette, and did it cleverly, But he didn’t win the stake. Nor was he sec- ond; nor was he even third at the close. There were other dogs in the running. One of them was a kennel mate of Blackette’s, known as Lady Campbell. She was not considered dangerous. But she is a Curtis dog'bf Santa Clara, and “you can’'t beat 'em.” She downed the 3 to 1 favorite, Rusty Gold; she ran away from Systematic; and against Busie, Terry Butler's crack, she won the stake. Susie, too, was running viclously. | and unlocked the vartous doors open- | She was herself on the short end occa- sionally, but until she met Lady Campbell there was nothing could touch her. In the puppy stake Gallagher was deemed a ‘“cinch.” He demonstrated his claims to the distinction by going out in his first course against D. Chil- la’s St. Nicholas, a puppy never before running. The real battle of the young- sters was fought by J. Dean’s Gladia- tor and J. Keenan's Royal Oak. The latter was withdrawn after winning a place in the final, which gave first money to Gladiator. It was the favorites’ day. St. Nich- olas jarred the knowing ones by de- feating Gallagher; Fleetwood's win over Blackette was a solar plexus | blow; Lady Campbell laid low (hefi Colorado crack, Rusty Gold, with a dull thud that moistened the eyelids of form players; and in the byes there ‘were one or two “throw-downs.” But the talent had it in the end. The best form work of the day was done by Fleetwood, Old Glory, Duke of | Oak Grove, Susie and the winner, Lady Campbell. 7 | The running, summarized, was as folows: All-age stake—C. W. Dewlaney's Fleet wood beat J. Murnane's Flashlight; Cur- tis & Son's Blackette beat J. M. Halton's Roving Arab; Deckelman & Panario’s Old | Glory beat J. Seggerson's White Chief; | Ray & Trant’s Sylvia beat J. McCor- mick’s White Lily; Curtis & Son's Lady | Campbell beat P. McLaughlin’s Lady | Penn; Simmons & Donahue's Rusty Gold | beat J. Murnane's Valley Maid; D. Shan- | non’s Senorita beat & Trant's | Eclipse; T. Butler's Susie beat Simmons | & Donahue’s Mountain Beauty; A. Hig- ns' Duke of Oakgrove beat Gilt Edge ennel’s Gilt Edge; D. Shannon's Sys- tematic beat Highborn Lady in a bye. Second ties—Fleetwood beat Blackette; Old Glory beat Sylvia; Lady Campbell beat Rusty Gold; Susie beat Senorita; Systematic beat Duke of Oakgrove. Third ties—Old Glory beat Fleetwood; Lady Campbell beat "Systematic; Susie won a bye from Magnet. Fourth ties—Susie beat Old Glory; Lady Campbell won a bye from Lass o’ Gowrle. Final—Curtis & Son's Lady Campbell beat T. Butler's Susie and won the stake. Lady Campbell is by Skyrocket, cut of Lady H. Glendyne. Puppy stake—J. Keenan's Royal Oak | beat Dillon & Reilly’s Dauntless; J. Con- | nell’s Log Boy beat D. Shannon’s Sprig o’ the Hill; D. Chilla’'s St. Nicholas beat 8. E. Portal's Gallagher; R. Pringle’'s Gladys Pasha beat D. Shannon's So- rano; B. Dougheny" Farmer Hill beat | . Ford's Handy Andy; J. Dean’s Gladi- sul)(r beat B. Dougherty’s Lady Thorn- yke. Second ties—Royal Oak beat Log Boy Gladys Pasha beat St. Nicholas; Gladi- ator beat Farmer Hill. Third ties—Royal Oak beat Gladys Pasha after two “undecideds’’; Gladiator won a bye from Handy Andy. Final—Royal Oak was withdrawn, tak- ing second money and allowing first to J. | Dean's Gladiator. Gladiator is by Said | Pasha, out of Mollie H, and whelped in August of 18%6. He is one of the most promising__youngsters seen for many months. He seldom ‘“plays to the gal- lery,” as it were, but his work in his | every performance is consistent, speedy and clever. —_———— @ NEW YEAR'S SERMON. | This Theme Preached On by Dr. Charles Edward Locke at Both | Services Yesterday. Dr. Charles Edward Locke, at the Central Methodist Church, preached to a very large congregation yesterday; the audience last evening crowded the | church to the doors. The theme in the | morning was “Between Two Eterni- | ties.” Dr. Locke said that as he pass- | ed over on the threshold of a new year | he seemed “to be standing on an isth- | mus between two great continents; be- | hind lies the past with its distant mountains and valleys lost in the mist of oblivion; before us stretches the fut- ure. Its paths are untrod, its exper- fences are untried.” From the uplands of the past he called up opportunity, | success, failure, disappointment, . joy and sorrow, and endeavored to impress | the lessons which each of these things | could teach; he then turned toward the future, and asked how the new year could be made fruitful and happy for | each person. Dr. Locke emphasized the service which each person owes to himself. He said that self culture made men better members of society and more useful to God. He also re- ferred to the duty to serve our fel- | lows, and, finally, to the service which | each should render his God. There were many beautiful poetical selections in the sermon. The large audience listen- | ed with unbroken attention. At the close of the sermon twelve persons united with the church. Last evening Dr. Locke's subject was “A New Year's Sermon on Life.” Dr. Locke said that salvation from sin did not come by evolution, but by a new creation, and, hence, the beautiful doc- | trine of the new birth. The wicked | die not by an arbitrary, but by a nat- ural law, for sin is disobedience and disobedience is penalty, and penalty is death. Dr. Locke will hold special revival services every evening this week ex- cept Saturday, and each afternoon ex- cept Monday and Saturday. He will | preach short sermons each evening. NEW TO-DAY. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 AND 38. BENB oo 222-224 SUTTER STREET. Our hobby—upon which our best efforts are expended—is family trade, maintained by prompt, efficient service and goods of perfect purity and highest quality. Special Monday and Tuesday Only. TEA—Ten kinds, regularly 50c Id, NOW aeevnvnn 85¢ 8 Ibs for $1 NEW ERA BAKING POWDER, pure cream tartar, and bi-carb. soda, none better, regularly 45c per can, NOW..................b 30c HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT—Most complete in the city. All stand- ard, wear-well goods, and PRICES lower than the exclu- sive dealer. CATALOGUE READY—FREE. Malil orders receive as prompt and careful attention as if left at our coun- ters. MONEY CAN BE HAD For Building Purposes from either The Fidelity, Empire, Mechanics' or Califoraia Mutual Bulding and Loan Associations ON VERY FAVORABLE TERMS. ‘WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Secretary, 205 Sansome Street. THE PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE, % : : 3 3 | | B B A s e — | Chatrs and Box “NEDIDNS ARE ALL IUPOSTORS” Father Calzia Denounces Clair- voyancy From the Pulpit. “The Greatest Sin a Christian Can Commit is to Co-operate With Them.” Father Calzia last evening denounced fortune tellers, mediums and clairvoy- ants and their ways, from the pulpit of St. Ignatius Church. The lecture, which was based on divine revelation from the Scriptures, was delivered be- fore a large congregation. “Mediums and fortune teilers are all impostors,” he said, “and are co-oper- ators with the devil. any hidden secret or law these people can tell the world they must know it God would not debase himself by tell- ing those things to man that should be known only by himself. Then these people must receive their information from the devil. “In comsequence, it is a sin to pre- The first conclu- | slon we must reach is that if there is | from some other source than God, as | tend to read the future, and it is a sin to consult one who pretends to read and unveil the mysteries of time yet to come. One by so doing joins in an express compact with the devil, as he agrees with the devil to carry out the | dictates of his will. “By consulting and believing in me- diums and fortune-tellers, he who does S0 accepts that medium or fortune- teller as his god. This may seem a startling conclusion to reach, but in accepting their statements of things they claim will happen in the future as true, it is a tacit acknowledgment that | they are the possessors of knowledge that belongs alone to God, and is cred- iting them with divine perfection. In | consequence, in consulting one who | pretends to read the future, one com- mits the greatest of all sins as he does | away, in his own mind, with God. Many people say they go, but do not | believe in the words of the mediums. This is also a sin, as mediums, as the co-operators of the devil, should re- ceive no encouragement and should not | be played with by those who profess to lead Christian lives.” In conclusion Father Calzia warned the congregation against the ways of the mediums and fortune tellers, and | prayed that those who had not never would, and that those who had would never again co-operate with those peo- ple whose acts were incompatible with Christianity. THE OHIOANS. Next Friday the Ohio Soctety will give a grand entertalnment in Shasta Hall, Native Sons’ building, when a choice literar and musical programme will be offered for the en- | tertainment of the members and their friends, [ E ITY OF January Reduction and newest goods are offered at this sale, to intending purchasers. Our Cloak and Suit Department WILL BEGIN MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 189. We will offer at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES all Imported RUSSIAN BLOUSE JACKETS, in Cloth and Velour. VELOUR CAPES. And FANCY COSTUMES, Russian Blouse Style. We have no hold-over goods from past seasons, and nothing but the latest styles COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. NEW TO-DAY. § 5 and an early call will be of great advantage CITY OF PARIS Corner Geary and Stockton % DRY GOODS CO., Streets, S. F., Union Square. $0+040+ 04040404 0H0+04+04Q tOHO4 0404 $040404 040404 CHOHO404040 HOHO 40404040404 CH04040404040 LEA & P SIGNATURE A printed across the OUTSIDE wr. LEA &PERR y [ A PO VI VDO J/O DIV V IOV IO DODIVE e S now BLUE, diagonally ) The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro- ’ tection against all imitations. geats for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Y. MQM”SQOM%G be”@@%%a%%@%@‘bfi%’o s ERRINS’ in apper of every bottle “of INS' SAUCE 0TI TOTOIVIVOTEVLILIVVIVOITVOIDVOVOST NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. olumdbia TEalre \;mmuum GOTTLOB &S (£5SEES 6 rameeas. JOIN § GLAD THE § TUMULT Come and Get a Thousand Laughs. MATHEWS & BULGER, In the Great Big Hit of Years, AT GAY GONEY ISLAND! Even the press acknowledges this the great- est Laugh-Maker of the Age. And only one week more. Next Monday... .-Nellle McHenry. ANIGHT AT THE CIRCUS ! GRAND NEW STAR BILL. The Legitimate Star, PATRICE, ALF. HAMPTON and J. F. s Rag-Time Dancer; Character Artists; ROMBELLO, Sand Paintress; MUSI- Campanologist. the BALLET SPECTACLE. CAL DALE, Last Week of Reserved seats, Bal Sie.. icony, 10¢; Opera 50c. ALCAZAR--"3% —THIRD AND LAST WEEK— Belasco and Fyles' American Drama “THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.” ‘Evening Post : “In ad f anythi heretofore attempied at this theator.” ind ~—MATINEE SATURDAY— Next Week ESMERALDA Meson and omer of OLYMPIA— Comer of Mason (Comfortably Heated Throughout). “"8TARK’S "." VIENNA . ORCHESTRA.". In Conjunction With Operatic Vocalists. OBE RO N —O'FARRELL STREET, N Stockton. Grand Concert Every Evening by MART! tne COSMOPOLITAN ORCHESTRA. THECHUTES AND FREETHEATER Every Afternoon and Evening A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW! Clever Comedy, Mirth and Music! ‘1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, IlL t | Admissien ani performance, Me; children, & | ¥F. H. GREEN. Secretary, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. q}; 43 FEIDANDER GOTTLOB & C° Ltsstrs & runsctms ——LAST WEEK STUART ROBSON, MANAGEMENT DANIEL V. ARTHUR. —BRONSON HOWARD'S MASTERPIECE— YTHR HENRIETTA.” An Attractive Revival of Pronounced Excel« ence. —MR. ROBSON AS BERTIE, THE L. Jaguary 10— THE MAN FROM M CALIFORNIA THEATER. SEATS READY TO-DAY. MISS VILLA WHITNEY WHITE, The Famous Soprano, in Song and Lecture Re< cltals on Next Thursday and Friday Evenings and Saturday Matinee. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager EVERY EVENING. THE PROPER THING FOR 1§%. Our Holiday Spectacle. “MOTHER GOOSE.” Everything Good that goes to make up & brilliant hodge-podge for the young and old. Seats on Sale One Week in Advance. 25¢ and 50¢ AMB— 1C0."” Popular Prices.. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE ‘Walter Morosco. Sole Lessee and Manager. Initial Production of the Great Racing Drama, “THE DISTRICT FAIR.” ‘With Types of New England Farm Life. The Fire Scene. The Race Track at the District Fair. The Great Race Scene With Blooded Race Horses. —A GREAT EAST) CESS— Evening Prices: 10c, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB INGLESIDE TRACK. RACING FROM MONDAY, Dec. 27, to SATURDAY, dan. 8, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M, S. P. R. R. Trains 12:45and 1:15 P. M. Daily. Leave Third-street ® station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning Immediately after the races. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny street and Mission street cars every three minutes, direct to the track, without change. Fillmore-street cars transfer each S. N. ANDROUS, Presideat, way. i