The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1899. PERSONNEL 0 COVENTION T0 STORE FLODDS State Will Be Fully Represented. i Lees f LEGISLATORS ARE INCLUDEDi DITCH COMPANIES WILL SEND | a; DELEGATES. — st Concerning the Very Im- ortant Subject of Water eservation. 1 yesterday at ifornia Asso- ge of Flood Waters, the convention to open wel S B ested on Suspi Z 1 Arthur ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Bradish, of Detroit, Wrote Mrs. Pinkham and Tells the Result. PINKHAM 3 nt t ars ago I began to run 1 and soon became almost a wreck. setite and began to lose od was impoverished and ir store. 1 to leav “The doctors gave me a little tonic, but I il grew worse and consulted ea or. He helped me in some ays, but my hea hes continued, and hove night sweats and my as so disturbed that I would have an ould ery and worry over ess matters and my poor health. husband took me South,but This was a year ago; tnow what a winter of Would bloat after was troubled with palpitar ¢ and whites. Having read ¥ chance of your medicine, I bought it and wrote for your advice, and before having finished the first bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compeund, the hysterics nearly stopped and I slept soundl ‘I used eeven or eight bottles with her do 1 Roll Indicates the General In- | f HEAVY RAIN N Far SACRAMENTO, all nig! clouds later, SAN ght seasonable rains later in MANY SECTIONS mers Anticipate a Good Harvest. — e Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. Nov. 10.—The rain fell Lt and up to noon to-day, when the bre but gathered again 1 the prospects are good for more <= the wind still stays in the south. The rainf: th 1s 1.02 for 5.50 inches, in an equal date last rain for the past two days 1 and vegetation Is growing le the ground in most parts , wet for plowing, the n sown looks well and t. The ground is the bedrock, and 1d be sufficient, the a good crop, en war is to to insure he farmers are all At | the rain thus ent to 4 ndicatic will s Cole, the , who farmed through har- zh in a few 10.—After a week's thre. days of light show vy do to- is yet f grapes P me time yet. ped for ng much good, as it is giving e 0f another g0od ifall up to 6 o'clock to the > heavie: Nov. I morning. the wind favorable for a contin- is 2.90 inches for of an inch this rainfall for inch; tc same date ROSA, Nov. .10—The rainfall heavy all over the county last his mor: z. Ru tas h t any time torm which almost night rrow is DIEGO. - RAIN WAS GENERAL. North ich Better Than the Southern. ern Part of the State Fared will P It means a mines and wher s used; it me food for catt t the farmers may w get to ing the ground 1l also lency to put money in circuls wiil dispel that uncertainty evails re r ite is not re peopl changin horne out conditi ived there is a it having coast Sureka and a good high wind blow 2 mc The wind is n south- st lkely shift to I calculate, however, that » clearing weather irday is the rain and last y year, 4.0 Mr. McAdie vesterday recelv from the Johns HopRins U become of its staff of professors. The request was worded in a highly compli- mentary vel means leetion of M of meteorology ing the proposition { McAdie conelude following t tnvitation: 1 fully appre but my dutl, and the problen =t make me th that in the bur I should remain here. McADIE. PAUNCEFOTE'S THANKS. Appreciates Kindly Sentiments States tion to the peerage the ea to the of Americans Toward Him. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Lord Paunce- | fote, the British Emt ador, s been very much touched by the many kind no- tices which have appeared in the United press on the subjec He wishes to take rliest opportunity after h United_States o expr S8 through A S | the Associated Press his grateful ap such be thet I am as healthy a8 I | (o8,G0"0¢ the manner in which nu[l}mlv can e sember of being. I shall | those fiv‘\'lith‘ wh|um t s b brought ad <7 | into official and priv. Rbon. bt Dever cease to sou nd your praises. | Mverican public generaily, e dis Mrs. E. M. Brapién, 179 DIX AVE., |the n-rwsdnrpflw honor_conferred upon Mo him. Lord Pauncefote would wish alsq D to convey by this channel to thosa. to whom he has not been able to offer his Mrs. Pinlcham’s advice is at the free disposal of every ailing woman who wishes help. Her addressis Lynn, Mass. Every case is sacredly confidential. | 5 5 . | THE CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF DENTAL BURGERY, Corner McAllister and Larkin streets, is now open for the admission of students. Apply to W. DENNIS, M. D., D. D. S., dean at the ege; or A. D. GLEAVES, D. D. 8., assistant an, 412 Parrott building. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K EARNY, AND WASHINGTON ST8.RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & C0O. JBuropean plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 60 day; $ to $§ week; $5 to §20 month. Free baths; hot and colq water every room; fire grates in every, woom: elevitor ruse all night. \ thanks personally, edgments of thelr friendly sentiments his cordial acknow nd for the congratulations they have been good enough to offer to him on this oc. casion. - PURSUING HIGHWAYMEN. COVELO, Nov. 10.—It is now belleved that the highwaymen who robbed Frei- tag's s as “Dutch” Henry and Dunn. rofessional gamblers and cadquarters in Eureka. been issued for their arrest, and pos will g0 the rob uty other aloon at Usal are two men known They are make their Warrants have s search of One party will be headed by » into the mountains in hbers. - Sheriff Stevenson of by Officer Redwine o al and the city. Px-gherift Stanley says he will organize anothe Frelt: the caj * posse in case the other men fail. has offered a reward of $1000 for ure of the men. heavy rain fell last| Lowers thre infall for t same date last year, of his eleva- | return | PRISON DIRECTORS IN A DEADLOCK Unableto Choose a Suc- cessor to Aull. o R Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 10.—Since the death of Warden .Aull of Folsom Prison } more than a month has elapsed and dur- | Ing that perfod two meetings of the Board | of State Prison Directors have been held, one at Folsom and one at San Quentin. Rumors are rife of various influences be- ing at work to place Captain of the Guards R. J. Murphy in charge of the | institution. | Director Devlin was the first man to come out and advocate Murphy as Aull's successor and in a short time he won Director Hayes, the only other Repub- lican member of the board, over to his f thinking. i Fitzgerald stands out for Thomas Wilkinson, commissary at San Quentin Prison under ex-Warden Hale, while from the best information that can obtained Directors Ray and Wilkins are in favor of the selection of Willlam L. Ashe. It is known that Ashe is mak- ing a hard fight for the position, but the E»».-m\.xmv at present is that a “dark orse” will be elected warden. Several are in the fleld whose names have not been glven publicity, and it is stated that the Democratic memtbers have agreed that in no event will any of them vote for a Republican. The board may break the deadlock to-morrow at San Quentin Prison. INHERITANCE TAX FUNDS. Dickinson Will Decide Its Availa- bility for Schoel Purposes. Attorney John H. Dickinson yesterday addressed to Auditor Wells a commu- nicatifon in which he outlines clearly just what channels the moneys which will fall to this ¢ from the inheritance tax must take before they are available. Upon f whether or not money ¥ be used in paying off back claims of teachers, General Dick- ins 10t at this time prepared to ren- der an opinion, but with Attorney C well will go to Sacramento on Wedn day next for the purpose of discussing that point h State authoritles. His let- itor was as follows: City Hall, San 1sco, Cal.— : In're your author- over moneys derived from the inheritance his money has all and between t to go Into the State 1st and 15th daye of May of each year. It then goes te school fund. The Controller of »s to the Superintendent of Publio struction, on the first Mondays of school fund, the w and practice nnection with erintendent who has tion is de- pon those PRESIDENT WHEELER WILL LECTURE TO-NIGHT Head of the University of California to Describe the Olympian Games of 1896. n Ide W . president of the rnia, will deliver an to-night in Metropoli- : Olympian Games of of the lecture will sociated Students alifornia. one of the inter- rge of the famous held in Athens in 1895, tional championship Benja Unive can team acted him- 1 the opportunity to a great many photogra he games, which has made into lantern slid On his rope he a lecture on he stu Cornell. | s attested by s given the same le its, no less tha lon times, at 1 its popular- ¢ has never diminished. As this will mark Professor Wheeler's public appearance in this city it is ted that @ large attendance willgreet | s an entertaining t and has that gives him opportu- nity to display his abilities rge dele. gation from Berkeley and 1 and from the university and o have arranged to be present. The Berkeley and | Olympic Elevens will also be in attend- teserved seats may be obtained at . Allen hall this evening. m box o) and th VERMONTERS MAKE MERRY. Native Sons of the Maple Sugar State Vocalize in Black Face. The Pacific Coast Association of Native Sons of Vermont gave a minstrel per- f wce at Odd Fellows' Hall last night, A large audience enjoyed the show and encored every number on the lengthy and excellent programme. F. A. Griffing, when sing ecause I Love You, rked nat as the maple sugi e. The members of th semicircle were the following: C. cobus, Hanigan, A. G Hess, G mb, D. B. Hanlon. F. W, W ckett and J. Borondo. A social and dance followed the minstrels, — c—— Ladies’ Aid Society. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Fair Oaks xmp No. 15, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., ve its first entertainment and dance last vening in the Assembly Hall of the Red Men's building. Despite the unpleasant ther there was a good attendance of and gentlemen, who were treated to cellent programme by first-class tal- A ent. Mrs. Laura K. George, Mrs. Bertha Gallardo, Alexander Willian lotte M. wle, Maurice . ) Alice G. Towle, ¥ artlett. Miss B Tooker, 3 Maxie Mitchell, the Brownie Banjo Trio, William 8. Riley and George H. Ryan ente ined with songs, instru- mental selections and specialti and each was heartily encored. This was fol- lowed by a programme of ten dances, and ura Jean Handley, Mrs Mary Watson, Mrs » and Miss Alice Board- constituted the committee of ar- ngements. Mrs. Julia Duhem was the chairman of the reception committee, and William Erwin Lawrance was the floor manage: — e Thief but Not a Vagrant. Patrick Carroll was yesterday arrested by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea on a charge of petty larceny for stealing sev- drills from Buckman's camp, which s irying to_sell in a junk store on reet. When he was taken to City on a charge of vagrancy ) booked against him and he pro- yudly that he was not a vagrant and threatened to do something dreadful | to the detectives for putting such a charge against him. He was arrested | about cight months ago while he was watchman for John Kelso, the contractor, for stealing Implements’ and pawning them, and since his release from the County Jail he been on the downward grade. Died on the Desert. MOJAVE, Nov. 10.—About twenty-five | miles from Mojave in a northeasterly di- | rection a man about 65 or 70 years of age was found lying dead, face downward, as if asleep, by T. Clark, president of the Miners’ Union. Mr. Clark reported the news to Deputy Constable Clow, who no- tified Coroner Buckruse of Kern County. | The inquest was held here to-day. Noth- ! ing to identify the man was found on the | body. The jury rendered a verdict of death from causes unknown, but it was apparently from thirst or exhaustion, | i | | e | | | ELIZABETH LUNG HAS SIPPED HER WINE T00 OFTEN Her Husband Secures a Divorce. AWARDED BY JUDGE MURASKY e HABITUAL INTEMPERANCE IS THE GROUND NAMED. e No Mention of Alimony Was Made in the Decree, but the Plaintiff Will Provide for Err- ing Defendant. e Dr. George A. Lung, surgeon of the United States cruiser Philadelphia, after months of litigation has flnally secured | a decree of divorce from his wife, Eliza- beth Lung, on the ground of habitual in- temperance. Judge Murasky ordered a | record of the decree made late yesterday afternoon, and the gallant navy surgeon is now a free man, In his complaint for divorce Dr. Lung | charged his wife with habitual intemper- | ance. Witnesses from Port Royal, on the Atlantic seaboard, and from the Ha- walfan Islands, from the Norfolk navy- yard and this city were taken into court to substantiate the plaintiff's charges. Depositions from these points were also secured, all bearing on Mrs. Lung's love for liquor, and wera read in evidence, Mrs. Lung, in defense, charged her husband with cruelty, claimed that at one time he locked her 'up in a closet and afterward choked her. The trial occupled several days and was heard behind closed doors. On one occasion Mrs. Lung created a sen- sation by assaulting Ben True, the de- | tective, in the corridor outside the court, and then, after startling the court by her sudden entrance, fainted away. On an- other occasion Dr. Lung caused a sus- pension of the hearing by breaking down on the sta the case . and later the attorneys In engaged in a battle of fists that | s ended by the plaintiff after he | ived several well-directed kicks | on the shins, | When the testimony was all in George D. Collins, who represented Mrs. Lung, | contended 'that even if the evidence sup- ported the plaintiff's contentjons he could | not secure a decree of divorce In the courts of this State, as he was not a legal restdent. The matter of residence was | argued for some time and then submitted on briefs. Yesterda however, Judge Murasky decided tuat the plaintiff was entitled” to sue in the courts of this cit that his allegations were based on fact, and in consequence he was entitled to a decree of divorce as prayed for, which was granted. No provision for allmony was made, but Dr. Lung voluntarily agreed to pay Mrs, Lung $80 a month as long as she required that sum for her ntenance. ORPHEUM'S PARISIAN NOVELTY NOT SUCH A | NOVELTY AFTER ALL| NE must applaud, of course. And then one must leave the Orpheum | 1d talk, talk frequently and volu- | bly of the auburn-haired Parislan novelty, the bewitching Cornille. For be- | Young Men's Institute a | 2 | The pleasant method and beneficial December 14, the proceeds of which are to serve as a fund for this charitable purpose. John Morrissey, S. H, Fried- lander, Harry Morosco and Mark Thall were appointed a committee to arradge for the benefit. The managers of the theaters have done a great deal for charity in this city, and have never shown themselves unwilling to aid a good cause. This is the first time that they ask the public to aid their own interests, or rather the interests of thelr cmploves, and the necessary assistance should not be withheld from them. Tne secretary was instructed to write to Froh- man and the other leading Eastern man- agers for support, and as this organiza- tion will be a help to e manager there is no doubt that a largé amount of tick- ets will be bought by these peo le. This association is the first of its kind ever or- ganized in America, and it is quite a credit to the managers of this city, who by their action proved that they stand together and are eager to work for each other’s benefit. By means of this organi- zation the support of an indisposed actor | will not fall upon the shoulders of one management — DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION. Cathedral, 59, Y. M.I., Wants Author of the Election Circular Punished. The following resolutions were adopted by Cathedral Council No. 5, Y. M. L, at a meeting held Thursday night: } Whereas, On or about the first day of No. | vember, 1899, a certain circular was published | and distributed by some person or persons un- | known, purporting to have emanated from the | d requesting that the | suffrages of those to W m it was addressed be | given to certain candidates for the reason that they were Roman Catholics; and Whereas, The circular aforesaid advertised particularly the election of those candidates who were members of the Young Men's Insti- tute; and Whereas, The circular aforesald is a maliciou libel, a reflection upon and a Eross mi resentation of the alms and purposes of our | order: and Whereas, It is reasonable to suppose that the | purpose of the aforesaid circular was to create in the mind of the public of San Francisco a prejudice against and a feeling hostile to the | Young Men's Institute. Therefore be it | Resolved, That_we, the members of Cathedral Council No. 59, Young Men's Institute, in reg- ular meeting assembled, demand that the Board | of Grand Directors, representing the Grand | Councll of the Pacific jurisdiction of the Young | Men's Institute, thoroughly investigate the orfgin of eald circular, with a view of ascer taining and exposing its author or authors; an be ft further ! Resolved, That we pledge to faid Board of | Grand Diréctors our heartlest support and most | earnest co-operation; and be it further | Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our council and copies | hereby sent to the dafly press and the insti- tute journal for publ ation. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LABORATORY OF THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY COMPANY. For over forty years the one great remedy for all diseases of the lungs and throat has been Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey For Medicinal Use There would be no Consumption, Bronchitis, Grip or Whooping Congh if every family kept a bottle of BUFFY’S PURE and administered it to any member of the or cough. As soon as you feel the first symptom o0 do so three times a day un d. DUFFY’'S PURE MALT WHISKEY not only glass of water and continue t cough or cold have disappeare MALT WHISKEY in the house mily at the approach of a cold take a tablespoonful in a 1 all signs of the CURES the cough and heals the lungs, but it stimulates the blood to healthy actio the greatest germ killer and cur: doctors prescribe and recommend it for all diseases of the throat and lungs, on acc n. Itis ve known to science. Over seven thousand Grip, Consumption, Bronchitis, and ant of its absolute purity and excellence. DUFFY'S PURE MALT is the only Whiskey taxed by the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. of imitations. sent you, prepaid, for $1.00. tion, $1.00 a bottle. Druggists usually sell it. y Six for $s5.00. DUFFY’S FORBAULA for Consump- Book of valuable infcrmation sent fi Be the genuine. Beware a bottle will be cYy If yours does not. on application. Duffy Mait Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. An Excellent Combination. | effects of the well known remedy, SyYrur oF F168, manufactured by the CaLIForNiA Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the ome perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually. witching she surely must be—it has been satd so. And she, with her auburn hair, | is head-liner this week, and applause was surely intended. She appears at the end | of the second perlod, when expectation ts all a-tiptoe, and as long as one has | expected, he must believe that there was | something to expect, Marguerite Cornille is heavy and stifling | of atmosphere and jangling of voice. She | savors of the overheated, clattering cafe. Her French songs are unintelligible to | most of the audience, and her beauty is no such linguist as Anna Held's. The pe- | shrugged and be-lisped rendering of Cnnn‘ songs might be fetching if that same in- genuous Anna had not introduced it in the early days of coonery, when “‘Ah| wants yuh, ma honey” was in its sprin time and when the singer appeared at | dollar-and-a-half houses, and need not | resort to an_automobile Tace in order to fill them. What with the wellworn orig- | fnator and imitators who have helped to | run her, as well as themselves, into the ground, Miss Held's ideas are well known | to u e do not need Mlle, Cornille to | reiterate them. But she is called a nov- | elty, so there must really be something new about her. If one does not discover it, then it Is well to take it for granted. | Lét us applaud and discuss. | Farlier in the evening Touise Dresser | and her pickaninnies have come and gone. She is pink and white and green as ever, fresh and sweet as buttermilk and .clover fields and summer flirtations. She meets her audfence on the frankest American terms, and the audience re: sponds to a man. But Cornille—ah, well applause is the thing expected. e iinlre T never meant to accuse the Tivoll of | “ipanity.”” Far from it. ‘‘Quantit I wrote, or tried to. 1 shall buy a copybook to-morrow and practice capital Q. SARAH COMSTOCK. —_———————— TO AID NEEDY ACTORS. Local Managers Organize Perma- nently for Charitable Purposes. The management of the Columbia, Cali- fornia, Orpheum, Grand Opera-house, Al- cazar, Tivoll, Alhambra, Chutes and Olympia had a meeting yesterday at the office of the Columbla Theater. They formed an organization for the benefit of sick and stranded actors, of which Morris Meyerfeld is the president, W. H Leahy treasurer and Melville Marx secre. tary. Tt was decided to glve a monster benefit | at the Orpheum on Thursday afternoon Orpheum! § BUY YOUR Ivory Soap § SAVE _YOUR WRAPPERS AND GET FREE TICKETS TO THB ORPHEUM. The Johnson-Locke Mercantile Co., 204 FRONT STREET, BAN FRANCISCO, Wil Exchange for Lenox and Ivory Boap Wrappers FREB TICKETS TO THE ORPHEUM UNDER THE FOLLOWING CON- DITIONS: It You Want & Zic Reserved Seat 3 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP 12 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP Or ‘sise send 16 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP _and 6 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP It You Want a 80c Reserved Seat Send.....50 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP on 2 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP Or ‘else send 2 Wrappers of LENOX SOAPand 12Wrappers of IVORY SOAP | liver and bowels, without weakening | other ‘aromatic plants, by a method dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidney or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and fnown to the CALIFORNIA Fie SYRrUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. For sale by all Druggists.—Price 5ic. per bottle EQUITABLE OIL COMPANY. Land Located in the Very Center of OIL BELT IN KERN COUNTY. Surrounded by Flowing Wells. Midway Between Coalinga and McKittrick Districts. 160 ACRES. Title United States Patent. Limited quantity of Treasury Stock now for £ale for development purposes only at ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE. No further stock will be offered except at an ADVANCE IN PRICE. Stock listed on California Ofl Exchange. Office 405 Montgomery St., Room 5| San Francisco, Cal. 1899--TAXES-1899 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE first installment of Real Estate Taxes and all unpaid Personal Property Taxes will be delin- quent and 15 per cent added on MONDAY, November 2. at 6 o'clock p. m. NO CHECKS RECEIVED AFTER SATUR- ING, NOVEMBER 18. OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, November 24 and 25, from 7 to 9 o'clock. EDWARD 1. SHEEHAN, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. MAKE PERFECT MEN DO NOT DESPAILR ! Do notSuf, fer Longer! The joys and ambitions of life can be restored to you. The very worstcases of Nervous Debllity are absolutely cured by PERFECTO TABLETS. Give prompt relief to in- somnia_failing memory and the waste and drain of vital powers, incurred by indiscretions or excesses of early years. Impartvigor and potency to every func- tion. Braceupthe system. Give bloom to the young or old. 6 boxes at or money re. pocket. ‘Sold cheeks and lustre to the eyes of peron receipt of Ids., Chieago, Til. | | | { | One 500 box renews vital energy. $2.50 a complete gu mteed cure lundefl,h Can be Clllrxalel:il "I‘llv:':r. evorywhere. or maile ) prlc.’ by THE PERFECTO &.' Caxton Sold by Ow! g Co. . F. and Oakland. Diamond Brand, ENNYROVAL PILLS Original and Only Genutne. ®arE, wiways rellablo. LADICS sk D ‘Ohichest liah Dia- ‘metalliof uo rivt.u. Take arpe for purticulars, Sostonials iller for Ladl = Steam and Lager, Se. Overcoats and Valises checked free. | les,” in latter, by Mt O] 50000 Tevttmonats. ome Poney oy oy Digusster (emical Cofigdiscn Singey Corner Fourth and Market, 8, F. Try | GRAND AND AMUSEMENTS. Thousands Greet the New Bill With Enthusiasm! MATINEE TO-DAY, Sat., Nov. Il. Parquet, 2ic, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Chil dren, 10c, any part. CORNILLE, the auburn - haired beauty and the biggest hit in town. Her ing, her acting, her dazzling beauty and c of manner have never been surpassed b: artist. Jerome and Al Leo Carle, and Davis. Lola Cotton. the Biograph, Jack Norworth, Merritt and Murdock, Loulse Dresser and her Pickaninnies. TICE.—On _and after Sunday next the rows of the balcony will be reserved at matinee, same as at evening or Sunday erformance. COLUMBIA , 60c and 25c e LEADING THEATER MATINEE TO-DAY.. ! To-night and Sunday—Last Times, MATHEWS AND BULGER In the Up-to-Date Version of «BY THE SAD SEA WAVES.” NEXT MONDA Rmndhuri-:;:s‘f‘;rgfz Laugh- “WHY SMITH LEFT HOME." Can You Do Bad Cooking Worse? CALIFORNIA THEATER - LAST MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON OF NANCE O’NEIL. Presenting “THE SHADOW.” FAREWELL PERFORMANCE TO-) T The New CAMILLE, 25c. OPULAR Evening, RIC! Matinees, 50¢, 2 SUNDAY NIGHT, the Funniest of All Farce Comedies, “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES” Presented by the well-known comedian, HARRY CORSON CLARKE And His Superb Company TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GLISH OPERA SEASON SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY at 2 p. m. The Jolly, Mirthful Comic Opera, “THREE BLACK CLOAKS.” Bring the children; they will enjoy it It is the most amusing performance in town times—To-night and Sunday The Enormous Grand Opera Succes «L>AFRICAINE,” With a Great Cast of Lyric Singers. Last POPULAR PRIC Telephone for Seat —25c_and Bush 9. 50c. A Record Breaking Attraction!! ullivan's comic opera, Verdi's historical creation, ALL.” CHUTES AND 200, T0-DAY—CHILDREN'S DAY ! CONCESSIONS FREE BEFORE 2:30 P. M. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, MAJOR MITE, MASK The Smallest Actor on Earth. ADGIE and HER LIO. High Diver, AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. TO=-NIGHT—-SPECIAL! Reproduction of the last round of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight in conjunction with the JEFFRIES Fitzsimmons and Palmer-McGov= ern contests. Try to Die in the BA SANTA CRUZ SEBALL! TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. GENERAL ADMISSION, 2% CENTS. Ladies Admitted Free to> Grand Stand. ———————————————————— RS HOEFILCH Importer and Manufaoture, 116 Grant Av. Telsphons GREEN 325, ggin | Evening, | AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR THEATER. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS. The New York Lyceum Theater Comic Hit, } Entitled NERVES! INVENTED FOR LAUCHING PURPOSES. | UNCHANGEABLE PRICES....15c, 2%c, 35c, 3o : | MATIN: Parisian | NEXT—“MY FRIEND FROM INDIA." |GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN §32. MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON. A Greater Triumph Even Than EL CAPITAN TWO WEEKS ONLY. | Francls Wilson's Greatest Comic Opera Success THE MERRY MONARCH, | Delightful ning of Hearty Laughte utiful Melody, Superb Scenery and Go: 1sly Resplenden HEAR T te of the Wise Ostrich ¥ When I Was a Child of Three,” ** Vill Find the Way | Monday evening every lady will be pre with a HANDSOME SOUVENIR. P = 35c, 25¢, 1ic, 10c. aturday Matinee, 25c. t Office, Emporfum. B ke 'NEW ALHAMBRA THEATER THE PEOPLE'S PLAYHOUSE, Eddy and Jones Sts. Phone SOUTH 770. LAST PERFORMANCES. TO-NIGHT. “FIFI” SOUVENIR MATINEE TO-DAY. | THE FRISKY FARCE, MLLE. FIFI! | Moving Plctures. 25c, e, §c, T30 , 2c, 35¢, 500 GENIE BLAIR In A LADY OF QUALITY.” EATS NOW READY. WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION NCORPORATED. Member A Turf Congress. TANFORAN PARK. nch Tic | The Sensational DEW PRICES 15c, erican | South § Mateo Co. | _ Main_Offic otel, S. F. | W. J. MARTIN, | President. | FIRST WINTER § | First meeting from w. 4 inclusive Six high-class running races every weekday, 1:30 Last | TRAIN ¢ Southern Pacific Co. reet Station.) 10:40 and 11:30 a. m. 12 ins lea train ediate At 9:00 and 1 p. m.; race and AND WAY STATIONS—Arrive at at 12:45 1 Bruno at m. Tral | grandstand. Last cars of all | and their escorts clsco to From San T anforan and return, tncluding admission to grounds. $1 Single round-trip tickets, 40 cents. Holders of Associa- | tion Badges may secure a tw ride cou- | pon ticket. limited to thirty n presen- | tation of s at Third or Valencia street | stations for Register all complaints without delay with the Secretary and Manager of the Association. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. STEEPLECHASE—CENTRAL PARK. TO-DAY ... . TO-DAY TO-DAY At 3:30 and § 2S0-DOLLARS-250 Will be thrown from the high wire b tessor Hill to the crowd below Just arri marvel: . the aquatic MMONS is in full blast. nd evening 100 Open every 4 Transcontinental tourists and trav- elers from all over the United States show their appreciation of the excel- lence of the PALACE ano GRAND by making these hotels their headquar- ters while in San Francisco. Fourteen hundred rooms. 900 with baths—largest and finest In the world. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. $ | | Big & 17 & non-potsonouy. remedy for Benorrhmg Gleot, Spermatorrhoaay Whites, nnnatural dig charges, or any inflammas tion, " irritation or ulceras tion of mucous meme in1t0 5 days. Gusraniesd not to stristere. [t