The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1898. BRANDES HELD FOR MURDER OF [oJoJoXoJolooXoXoooJoJoKoJooJoloROROXOROOROJOXCROROROROROROROXO} WEALTHY, YET A THIEF. Charles Holderer Deliberately Stole a Fifty- Cent Can of La (CJoJoXaJOJOJoJoJoJoXoJoko) : HIS DAUGHTER The Wife Charged as an Acces- 3 | sory by the Coroner’s ‘ Jury. Threats of Lynching Prevented the Accused | From Appearing at the Inquest. - Evidence of the Crime. “It makes n ce who tells me to | 'phone and delivered in person informing «alk, whethe y attorneys or any ‘2’",‘9‘1““‘ l])w people \ur)-y L;'!‘l;‘g’;‘azlu‘\l\n r no questi vere in gerous temper, and e- o a “I suppose it is some of the irresponsi- bles over there, marked the Sheriff, to s her stepdaughter, e C as the ‘on stion of Attorney | pest element of the place is_involved and in a chronic lack had a pressed to her s in her voice an «d at her s nose. seemed to tuation, the orneys th sufficing rd with my the woman rnéy Saw 'we only g excited W It is not a voluntary s we_will in short think so? orders and tHings they but I ed by ers and she finauy W to conduct herself at Bennett, g to make it won't go. v that there is no , and if they oner’s jurs and her h us to-morrow to-night sband tole the money You k about beating her to death ¥, the girl was arou days after the wh » complaint of her out in the L e d received and as not beat- s proved by pied the ad- ird no disturbance at ed. There you be shown {n the case.” hat the people of Berkeley > views of the attorneys a fact that was made heriff White during the >s were sent to him by m: b APV];RTISEMENTB. THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDIGESTION, Ae Well s the Safest and Cheapest. The new medical discovery, Stuart's pepsia Tablets, digest the food in- of making the worn-out stomach the work, give it a much needed and a cure of dyspepsia is the atural result. You get nourishment and rest at the e time because these tablets will oughly digest all wholesome food taken intc the stomach whether the omach works or not. A cure is cer- air sult because the digestive s are given a chance to rest and r their natural vigor and tone. B s are then no longer re- the manner in which on different people 1d effectually it cures we present a few re- rest the remedy ac how quick stomach tr Vondly of Peoria, I, i1s unable to eat anything st food and even that but since using one pepsia Tablets I can and everything I want. Mr spple " of Girty, Pa., writes: 1 entirely relleved of my stomach troubles by your Tablets. I suffered three years with sour stomach and gas at night. I am thank- ful for them. Mrs. E. en, Barnard, Vt., write: I thin Dyspepsia Tab- lets are the 1g for dyspepsia 1 ever took. any one trout Stuart's D; disappoint bec ely and lastin I will recommend them to °d as bad as I was. )epsia Tablets will not they cure Dyspepsia y by causing the food to be properly assimilated, and cure constipation by producing the quantity of bile. Sold by all 50 cents per package. - free book on stomach dis- to Stuart Company, Marshall, DocTtor & CO. Specialists for Hen These physicians have been allments sinoe 1881, They bave the largest and Deat 2quipped medical in- stitution, aud the most ex- @ tensive practice iu the U. 8 No Pay Till Cured. > z Unfortunate men who can- not eall shonld write for ad- vice and private book— S ALL FREE. ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. cured at bome ousands . Alljetters considential. No Chiarge for Consultation. what had led up to | tear-soaked She The Sheriff > follow ke y to am so | encouraging | ned to further in- | and | that they have the ropes ready with which to do the Y Simil; Attorney en District nt word he risk of tak- on_ w: rmatic 1less he rec BRANDES CHARGED WITH MURDER His Wife Made an Accessory by the Coroner’s Jury. Nov. —After fifteen on last night the Cor- > Brandes case brought arging William A. Brandes ar-old daughter to the nor his wife e inquest. The authori- be summarily brought within thering which BERKE. minutes’ wife dealt with reach of inous he streets he ur appros n immen of the morgue olding the crowd collected in evidently waiting for ppearance of the alleged murderers. herifft White had been infor; hat an | | attempt to hang B; A S y be made if he was rkeley. Coroner Baldwin | preparations for | made, and when h heard some | about_ he | She inquest. Hundreds of men and a fought almost wickedly | | e crowd and | pressions flying | telephoned thé defendants to \'nu1 ore of women | admittance to | the inquest room. A solid mass of hu i was packed and about th | m e doors, and the jurors and offi dmission” after a desp . Seven special cor tafled to hold the crowd i ey were absolutely powerle: yors_ope he room wa When the | 2d in an | amored for admit- after 8 Coroner R. 2y Allen was roner in the | | Following | | Barrows, D. | Mortimer, . Woost 1son, Har- _ Waterbu Hann, L. P. rt and ownsend.' Aftef ing the remains the jurors took their s and the inquiry began. J. Richardson and wife and Lewis told of o des’ hous: t des was beating Lil ing her of stealing some money. They | | heard the child's pitiful pleadings" for cy and protestations of innocence. ceased for a few moments played a tune on the piano. whipped Lillian. Finally d and nothing further oc- On Wednesday, = beating, the Richard- gging around the yard a. m. till 4 p. m. That was the last The be and Brande Then he agai the noise time they saw her alive. The Richard- son home s only a few feet from Branc nou Mrs. M. Godfrey of Piedmont, an Brande that 1 the _te While . Brand ac- quaintance of the at the She hous corrol thre: beating his child M parlor with her guest. Brand: Godfr that Lillian had stolen s and he was trying to force h ere she had hidden it. added that Lilllan was a t m‘xld a nuisa y, Brandes’ assistant as man, told of the daily life in s home, where he had lived to last Saturday morning. E hild was frequently abused, and once last week the brutal father cam home at 1 a. m., got the child out of bed and beat her with something which sound- as if the blows were administered with t remember what night that t saw the girl alive . betw and rning Harvey got ta bed at 5 and about 8 o'cloc and sald Lillian had taken poison and | hanged herself. Harvey did not enter the | child’s bedroom, but advised the father to | 80 for the nearest physician. Harvey then | dressed himself and took the first train | for the city, because, as he said, he did not wish to be mixed up in the affair. Dr. George F. Whitworth, who was called by Brandes, testified that he went to the house and found the girl dead, stretched_out on her bed. He saw an apron tled to the bedpost, which Brandes told him the girl had used to hang herself with. He bell Brandes and made no | critical examination of the body or the | room. ¥ Dr. 8. H. Buteau, the autopsy sur-| geon, swore that the girl's death was not caused by asphyxiation or poison, but that she died from the effect of wounds on the head which were evidently inflict- ed with a blunt, smooth surfaced, flexi- ble instrument. Brandes’ club was shown the doctor and he said such an instru- ment might have been used. Dr. J, §. Eastman corroborated the autopsy sur- geon’s testimony. Coroner Baldwin then closed the in- quest and cleared the room, leaving the jury to deliberate. In about fifteen min- utes the following verdict signed by all the jurors was handed to the Coroner, who also signed it: “We, the jury, find that Lillian Brandes, aged about 13, came to | her death some time between /18:30 p. m. November 18 and 8:30 a. m. November 19, 1898, |and that death was caused by | injuries on the head inflicted by a | blunt instrument in thc hands of W. | | A. Brandes; and we hereby charge | said Brandes with the crime of mur- 1der, and his wife with being acces- sory thereto.” S BRANDES HEARS THE VERDICT. OAKLAND, Nov. 22.—When Brandes was informed that the Coroner’'s jury charged him with murder he appeared stolid. and indifferent, very muech as though he had expected nothing else. aes %mve nothing more to say,” he re- marked,” “and I expect my enemies will are no efforts to railroad me.’ Epl‘l ewfls not deemed advisable to inform rs. Brandes of the result of the inquest, ?Jdng the fact that she is charged with complicity in the crime. She is still in a ])!gh?y nervous state and will not be dis- turbed until to-morrow morning, when she will-be fully advised. ————————— Twenty-Five Years 0ld To-Day. Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Butter street. 731 e ahar } Elevater Entrance. | | Checks baggage at residences. . elved subsequent or- | | | Although possessing 180 acres of val Holderer, rather than draw upon his ries of life, yesterday afternoon stole rant at 135 Ellis street. summoned Policeman Keyes. Pri fons are Holderer's valuable po: was giv after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon he up the job,” and started to leave the clous looking package under his coat him for an explanation. spite his entreaties Policeman Keyes was taken into custody. marked. me and I resolved to quit. on & shelf and could not resist the tem; creted it under my coat the cashier hel the stolen property. bought several cans with the amount will only give me a chance I intend to it again.” to believe that the prisoner stole it. H tigation. ® ® ® Pay For It. He was detected by the cashier, Holderer had the can of lard secreted under his coat, and as the officer entered he handed him the stolen property. He was then taken to the City n and charged with petty larceny. in the city several days ago and after claiming he was in need of work employment in the restaurant where he was Holderer readily admitted his guilt and begged not to be arrested. De- To a reporter the prisoner said he stole the lard, as he intended to use it after he returned to his ranch. “It is true that I own valuable land in Santa Clara County,” he re- “As everything points to a dry season I concluded to visit this city in the hope of procuring employment. rant expecting to remain only a few days. As I was about to leave I saw the can of lard I don’t know why I stole the stuff, as I could have The arresting officer says that considerable silverware has disappeared from the restaurant since the employment of Holderer and he is inclined ofoJoJololoXooIo OO OROICOROROROROJOROROROROROXOROYOROO)] EXPERT KILPATRICK THE SCHOOL BOARD'S SECRE- TARY SCORED. Grand Jury Orders Welch to De- liver All Bills to the Expert. The Grand Jury héld a short session last evening, hearing no witnesses, but recelving a communication from Judge Belcher, in which he ¢commended the jur- ors for thelr faithfulness and stated that he should continue the present Grand Jury in office until the last of December. The ‘Judge stated that School Board mat- ters needed special attention. He hoped that the jury would devote plenty of time to-the bills of the board and also to the proceedings of the Bulldings and Grounds Committee. It developed during the session that Expert Kilpatrick was having consider- able trouble in securing_access to all of the bills of the School Board. He com- plained that Secretary Welch was acting as an obstructionist and had taken away from him a large batch of bills which had been unearthed on the allegation that the Finance Committee of the board had not as yet passed on the bills. On the re- quest of Kilpatrick the jury prepared a special letter to Becretary Welch, in- structing him in explicit language to turn over to the expert all bills and accounts of the School Board, including the bills which had not been ‘approved as yet by the Finance Committee. This letter wiil be presented to Welch to-day. “We don’t like the way in which Secre- tary Welch is acting,” remarked one of the jurymen. ‘He seems to be trying to shield those fellows in the School Board who are guilty of rascality. As soon as we are through with the bills we shall devote considerable attention to the school-book question and incidentally to the pull which Weber & Co seem to have with the board.” The Grand Jury adjourned to meet next Tuesday evening, when it is expected that the report of Expert Kilpatrick wiil be presented, and aggressive measures can e Inaugurated looking to the finding of several indictments. |SOCIETY EDITOR | TURNS BENEDICT rd Rather Than (CJOJOJOJOJOJOJORORONOYOYO) J. O'Hara Cosgrave, the well-known | newspaper man and editor of the society | journal, the Wave, and Miss Helen Bor- den, sister of Superior Judge Rhodes Borden, were quietly married yesterday afternoon at the First Unitarfan Church. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties witnessed the cere- mony, which was marked by a severe mplicity. There were no attendants, After the binding words were spoken the invited guests repaired to the Borden resi- dence, where the health of the fortunate young couple was drunk in bumpers of sparkling wine. Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrav | for a short bridal trip, after which they will take up their residence in this city. ————— MARK THALL’S BENEFIT. Realizatio. a Better Name fcr It Than Imagination. The Alcazar Theater was filled to its doors last evening, the occasion being the | benefit of its efficient manager, Mark e left last evening uable land in his own right Charles own exchequer to buy the nece: a G0-cent can of lard from a restau- who promptly e in Santa Clara County. He arrived | Thall. A particularly smooth presenta- arrested. Shortly | tion of Sydney Rosenfeld’s new comedy, announced his intention of “throwing | “Imagination,” by the stock company, was recelved by the large audience with every evidence of approval, and the fforal tokens for the beneficlary would stock a sizeable flower store. The box office re- | ceipts told a pleasant tale, also, and, tak- en all in all, no stronger evidence of Mr. Thall's personal and managerial popular. ity could be well imagined. —_——— To Whom It May Concern: I desire to advise the public that the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, United States of America, iIs not in any way connected with a certain “ladies’ so- cial,” announced to be given at the Call- forina Theater on Sunday afternoon, No- vember 20, 1898 (Sunday entertaimments of this character being in direct violation of the laws governing the order). Nor with the “Annual Carnival Masquerade Ball,” advertised to be held at Mechanics' Pa- vilion on Wednesday evening, November 23, 1898; that there IS no such fund in the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks as the “Charity Fund,” and further, that the persons giving such ball are no- bers of the Benevolent and Prote Order of Elks and have no conneci place. The cashier noticed a suspi- and, seizing him by the collar, asked was summoned and the rich culprit T went to work in the restau- The work did not agree with ptation to steal it. After I had se- d me up and forced me to disgorge I had earned as waiter. 1t the police return to my ranch and never leave e will be held pending further inves- OOOOREPEPIPNPOOPNPEPEPPNPEEPPEEOEEEOEEO® Y HELD BY FOUR OF HIS GANG Robbed of His Revol~ ver and Money. RECOGNIZES HIS ASSAILANTS SWEEN If3 HE EXPECTED TO MEET DETEC-} TiVE EGAN. Decoyed Away From His Home, He Is Forced to Disgorge Under Penalty of Being Shot. John Sweeney, who conducts the Es- with it in any way. JOHN GALVIN, Grand Exalted Ruler, Benavolent Protective Order of Eiks, U Siates of America, Cincinnati, O} By J. R. HOWELL, Distrizt Deputy State of California, San Francisco, Cal. * with them he had Detective Egan throw | them in jatl. i | Deterniined to be revenged, the friends | of the prisoners conceived the bold pian of holding up the alleged informer. Know. ing that Sweeney was on intimate terms with Detective Egan, the men telephoned | to him, claiming that he was wanted by | the weil-known sleuth on mportant bust. | — e A Missing Brakeman. The disappearance of F. E. Burke, a ness. Sweeney readily fell into the trap and immediately repaired to the Cafe | brakeman on the Southern Pacific, was Zinkand. | reported to the police yesterday. He was | pald his salary last Saturday and since then he has not been seen. He is 29 That he recognized his assallants the police have no doubt, but fearing further Violence at thelr hands he refused to have | years of age, 6 feet tall, gray eyes and them drrested. brown hair. THREE HAPPY WONEY, Each Relieved of Periodic Pain and Backache.TA) Trio of Fervent Letters. Before using Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- pound, my health was gradually being undermined. I suffered untold agony from painful menstruation, backache, pain on top of my head and ovarian trouble. I concluded to try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound, and found that it was all any wo- man needs who suffers with painful monthly periods. It entirely cured me.—Mrs. GEORGE Wass, 923 Bank St., Cincinnati, 0. For years I had suffered with painful men- struation every month. At the beginning of mond lodging house, at 48 Sixth street, menstrua tion h.‘wns impossible for me to stand up for was held up by four men in front of the more than five minutes, I felt so miserable. One day a Cafe Zinkand on hgm'kfi *(‘1“‘9(“ 9?::&’;:“1‘ little book of Mrs. Pinkham’s was thrown into my a % e R i Abmrdtie t0 NDORSAIROE Isat right down and read it. I then got a small amount of money. his story he received a telephone message saying that he was wanted by Detective ing to the trysting place. As he was about to enter he was attacked by four men, who were evidently waiting for hims They quickly seized him and after threat- ! ening to kill him if he made an outery, proceeded to relieve him of his money and valuables. After taking his plsfi)l and ; of the men saw a policeman Walking on the other side of the street, and becoming alarmed he informed his companions. They at once released their hold on Sweeney and ordered him to “‘skip,” "m;uler penalty of being riddled v ets. Ms‘v;"ee:ey lost no time in complying with their request, evidently satisfled to [f(‘[ away with his life. Yesterday he told a | olice officer of the hold. dp, but refused to | gn\‘e the robbers arrested. i “They are all frlends of mine,” he re- marked. “I suppase they wanted to have some fun with me.” For some time past Sweeney has boasted of his “pull” with the Police Judges, and unless thie members of the ‘‘sure thing” fraternity consulted him before ‘‘turning a trick” it is sald he would inform the olice. He even claimed that he could in- uence Chief Lees not to molest the | horde of grafters who infest the city, pro- viding they ‘‘squared” him. Last Monday four of the gang were ar- rested and charged with vagrancy. They | claimed that they had refused to “divide’ with Sweeney, and anxious to get even puteef it g CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The fas- sizilo from overy iz some of Lydia Liver Pills. I E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and can heartily say that to-day I feel like Ef‘t:eoz’“f:rp?;“‘";e b.‘.';:,n “:;wi‘,‘,'fe“fg; & new woman; my monthly suffering is a thing of the whose ca y | bunko men was one time thoroughly ex- past. I shall always praise the Vegetable Compound ploited in The Call, lost no time in repair- forwhat it has done for me.—Mrs. MARGARET ANDERSON, 363 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful menstrua- tion and backache. The pain in my back was dreadful, and the agony I suf- fered during menstruation nearly drove me wild. Now this is all over, thanks to Mrs, Pinkham's medicine and advice.—Mrs. | CARRIE V. WILLIAMS, South Mills, N, C. The great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound is a safe, sure and almost infallible remedy in cases of irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly periods. ““ The present Mrs. Pinkham's experience in tméting female ills is unparal- leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year.” LydiaE. Pinkhiam’s Vegetable Componnd; A Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s 1118 wHoTOURAPHED vaou LIvE. ©00DOOO0DOOOO0O0 " PALACE *°r GRAND HOTELS SAR PFRANCISCO, Q9 Comnected by & covered passageway. .\ 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. ¥ | 4ll Under One Management. | . e 200nQQCOD00Q0 154 Day. | @ 10th Day. VITALIS JiThis,. = o LTS, 1t quickiy s um,mlh,. ousness, oty b Rightly Emissivns, Evil Dreasss Wasiog Divessen aidrs of selt'abuse or exsess and indiscretion Vil Power and Failing Nemory. . Wards off Insanity 384 Convem, Cures when all others fail m.umnmumu.l{ 0 other. Can be carried In the vert pocket. By mail §1.0 ififi;-fih“hmfi.muo‘nn 0., 884 Dearbors k., Chieage B804 by Owl Drug Co., 8. F., and Oaklasd MARIANI WINE, the FAMOUS TON MARIANI WINE. grves power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles, and richness fo the blood. [t is a promoter of good health and longevity. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEVER HAS ANYTHING BEEN SO HIGHLY AND SO JUSTLY PRAISED AS 'VIN MARIANI IC for BODY, NERVES and BRAIN, Braces Body and Brain. | MARIANI WINE is in- fwluab/e for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It soothes, strength- |ens and sustains the sps- | tem. To those who will kindly write to MARTANI & CO., 52 West 15th st., New York, will be sent free, book containing portraits with indorsements of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Car- dinals, Archbishops and other interesting matter. Vin Mariani Makes the Weak Strong. Paris—1 Boulevard Haussmann; London—83 Mortimer street; Montreal—28-30 Hospital street. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. SPECTAL HOLIDAY MATINEE THURSDAY. A. M. Miller and W. W. Freeman Present the Ali-Surpassing Musical Comedy Triumph, AT GAY CONEY ISLAND 2—New York's Brightest Boys, Gavest Girls—2 SMITH & CAMPBELL. T MONDAY. First time West of the Rockles, the Unpar- alleled Success, Koster & Bial's Sumptu- ous Musical Extravaganza, “GAYEST MANHATTAN.” SEATS READY THURSDAY. CALIFORNIA THEATER. AST NIGHTS— EXTRA—NEX — L, Special Holiday Matinee Thanksgiving PRICES :) WILLIAM CALDER Fe, | AND COMPANY 35¢’ | In the Stirring Romantic Military And 50c. y, NORTHERN LIGHTS. ‘A BOY WANTED.” COMING. BALDWIN THEATER. ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK, — SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING— Mr. Charles Frohman Announces the Pre- eminent Success of the Period, Secret Service —WITH— WILLIAM GILLETTE. And the‘-fireal Cast. EXTRA-SUNDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 21, JOAQUIN MILLER, In Lecture Upon Experiences in Klondike. RESERVED SEATS—50c, 75¢ and $1. ALCAZARJHEATER. SEATS BY TELEPHONE MAIN 254. THIS WEEK! THIS WEEK! FUN GALORE. IMAGINATION! A LAUGHABLE COMEDY. HOLIDAY MATINEE TOMORROW. NEXT WEEK—ROLAND REED'S ROAR- ING COMEDY, “THE POLITICIAN.” CHOICE SEATS, 1, 25c, 35c, 50c. COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. EVERY EVENING. The Relgning Theatrical Sensation of New York, London and Paris, (GYRANO DE BERGERAC !, Edmond Rostand’s Great Comedy Drama. ENTIRELY NEW SCENES AND ACCESSO- RIES. EIGHTY PEOPLE ON THE STAGE Staged by Maurice Hageman. By_the HENDERSON COMPANY, under Da- vid Henderson's personal direction. SEATS—Comedy Theater and Emporium. Evenings, 25c to $1. Matinees, 3c to Tsc. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-MORROW. Grand Initial Performance in Monster Free Vaudeville Amphitheater, THANKSGIVING DAY, THURSDAY, VEMBER, 24, at 1:30 P. M. Lillian Smith, Champion Rifie Shot of the ‘World; Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump;' Triple Horizontal Bars: Breakaway Ladder Act; Knockabout Clowns; the Leons; Cornet Bolo; Grand Concert; Black Alaska Bears; Performing Lions. Children are Interested and Amused at Glen ark. Admission, 10c; no further charge. Children under § years, free. Glen Park Cafe will open on this day. Tur- key lunch only 25 Refreshments at popular prices. £ Take San Mateo electric cars; Valencla, Mis- sion and Sutter-street cars transfer. No- AINCLESIDE TRAGH~ RACING from Monday, Nov. 14, to Saturday, Nov, 26, inclusive. Five or More Running Races Daily, Rain or 8hi; utiful Grounds. Beaut e eror Accommodations. (] . m. daily. Eiation, stopping at Valencia street. Returning immediately after the races. Round-trip ticket, 35c. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny-street and Mission-street cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. ~Fillmore- street cars transfer each .way. ADMISSION TO THE TRACK, $1.00. 8. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. 9] 0 0 aQNOMNNN0 D Q Weekly Call $1.50 per Tear | 1 AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 2. Parquet, any seat, 2c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- | @ren, 1gc,” any part. LILLIE WESTERN, Vaudeville's Premiere Musical Artiste. THE WILSON FAMILY, High-Class “Coon" edy. Who Sings the Old PANY, in the Great Racket's Pajamas. AND WALTE AWLEY in ‘The Gay Miss Co; HERBERT'S TROUPE OF DOGS, the Greatest Animal Act. JAMES CULLEN, Vocalist. FRANK AND DON, Comedy Boxers. FLOOD BROTHERS, Comedy Acrobat: SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND ALTER MOROSCO, Bole Lessee and Manager. Week of Nov. 21, 188, Sutton Vane's Best Melodrama, IN SIGHT OF ST. PAUL’S. Special Engagement of the Handsome and Accomplished Leading Lady, MISS ADELE BELGARDE. GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE, THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY. EVENING PRICES, 10c, 25¢ and 50c. MATINEE PRICES, 10c, 15c and 25c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Telephone Green S6l. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. THIS EVENING, Oscar Well's Comedy Opera in Three Acts, Suzette MIRTH AND MUSIC. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. TO COMMENCE NEXT MONDAY EVEN- ING—Grand Scenic Production of Rostand's Romantic Comedy, CYRANO DE BERGERAC. WITH APPROPRIATE MUSIC. SEATS NOW ON SALE. 2%c and 5o 250 2 4. Sunday. 73 Our Telephone, Bush Eddy, OL YM plA, Cor. Mason. The Most Beautiful Music Hall in America. | Greatest Free Show .o. World! NOTE THE BIG ATTRACTIONS. THE WONDERFUL FREDA, World-Famous Twirling Dancer. OMNE, Only Japanese Lady Jusgler in the World. MAI TUNISON, Return of the Favorite Soprano. KELLY AND VIOLETTE, Latest “Coon” Songs. AND TEN ALL-STAR ACTS. MATINEE SUNDAY. ADMISSION FRER, CHUTES AND 100! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. WAS DARWIN RIGHT? —SEE— “CONGO,” the Gorilla Man. “JOE STORMS JR. Orang-Outang, and “SALLY,” Chimpanzee For the Answer! GREAT BILL in the FREE THEATER. REYNARD, Ventriloquist, With Walking and HITA, | Talking Figures; CON California’s Favorite; THE JACKS Tenroost In- WITHOUT spectors,” “and ATTRACTIONS END. TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, AMATEUR NIGHT! 10c, Including Zoo and Theater; Chiidren, So. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 24— Open Stake! ENTRANCE $. November 26 and 2/—-NON-WINNERS' STAKE and SAPPLING STAKE. Take a Mission-street car and it will land you at the gates. ADMISSION, 2¢. LADIES FREE. CONCERTS AND RESORTH. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. Bathing from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. ADMISSION 10c - - CHILDREN 3o Bathing, with admission, 2c; children, 20c. e e e o s 1836-- TAXES-- 1638 Notice is hereby given that the first installment of real estate taxes nd all unpaid personal property taxes, includ- ing balance due from those who have already paid the Assessor, will be delin- quent and 15 per cent added on MON- DAY, November 28, at 6 o’clock p. m. NO CHECKS received after SATUR- DAY EVENING, November 26. Office open FRIDAY AND SATUR- DAY EVENINGS, November 25 and 26, from 7 to 9 p. m. { JAMES N. BLOCK, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAw, Tenth Floor, Room Claus & “kels Billg. ‘elephone Restdence, 831 California st., below Powall, | Ban Francisoo. M. ]