The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 189 cPesverev 000000000 P00 002000009000000000600000000090¢6¢%|0+0I0+0+0+0+0+0+ 040404040 4+040+0 40404040+ 040404040 TRANSPORTS NOW BEING RETURNED T0 THE OWNERS Belgian King and Eld- er Are Released. TROUBLE AWK AR VETERMS New Organization Is Formed. ARBfaes DEWEY NAMED COMMANDER il ROOSEVELT THE SECOND IN AUTHORITY. e Seceding Members Say the Original Bociety Was Being Turned Over Bodily to Ohio Politicians. e Spectal Diepatch to The Call. MORE REGIMENTS WILL LEAVE Changes of Captains—A Teamster Drops Dead on the Front—Ma- chinist Badly Burnt With Benzine. w AR & few weeks | ts in the Ph e regiments will WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—A split has occurred in the organization of the Span- cisco and as m more | ish War Veterans, and a rival body was 4 the Suez canal, and as | formed to-day, to be known as the Span- e General Ots will have American War Veterans. Last week ginal organization held a protracted s and perfected its con- and by-laws, and at that time e rumors of an impending split, thing was made public officially o s meeting was held in response call of Adjutant General the following as the rea- here tisfaction, and an attempt zation'in the hands of g it appear as and the r , making rs, and a4 mov n generally and re- s to Ohio. Those v are men who have s, and are here a success, and appointive trol 1t move the } who were preseat t. ade national repu > make the or se it for The new o makes all mnse e regular or volurfteer » served in ba | 2 navy rine corps during the o Spanish-Ame war, and those now N serving in the present Philippine war, eli- provided they' can discharge. A resolu- claring it to be the sense of body that Admiral Georg Dewey be “placed at its head, and autho > adjutant general {o convey the information of his un mander-in-chief, ¢ requested to Ac- was re- | f those present at the meet- the number present,are with- r elected: Command- George Dewey; se- -chief, Theodore commander-{ Yoy - e Hale, ( Christ 0 ignal officer. vite, nessee; cha tain Charles H. Jone: r, Miss Helen M. Gould! PROMOTICN FOR SHAFTER. President Would Retire Him as a Major General of Regulars. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.—The Presi- incoming Congress been re- dier general ident is the e GAVE THE WRONG AGE. John F. McGee, an Ex-Convict, Charged by His Mother-in-Law With Perjury. Mrs. Ann Willlams, 124% Gllbert street, v plaint in Judge Conian’ for the arrest of John F. aw, on a charge of ams alleged that on who was sentenced her son procured a ise from “‘Cupid” orth for the marriage of himself and her daughter Lizzie, and he falsely sw that the girl was 18 a of age on Ma 2) last, whereas she was only 16. McGee's age was given as 25, Mrs. ms, s00n as she learned of her daughter's marriage to McGee, made inquiry at the license office and de- cided upon having McGee arrested for perjury. | e | Bachelor’s Cotillon. The Bachelors’ Cotillon will give a par- ty on Thursday evening, December 7, in e room of the Palace Hotel. g points to the affair being an lly brilliant one. Al Dodge, th r of the club, will introduce a ne figure, “The Bachelors’ Button,” I 1 he will be assisted by Westphal and Miss Bessie i FUR GARMENTS § With H. LIEBES & COMPANY’S name BEAR THE STAMP OF MERIT. They speak for themselves, and the customer needs no further guarantee o quality. This standard of excsllence has been maintained during a period of thirty- five years in the fur trade, and no efforts will be spared by the house to continusin the enjoyment of its enviable reputation. Notwithstanding the steady advancein the prices of Sealskin, we are still offering Alaska Sealskin Jackets At $150.00 and upward. A FEW MORE BARGAINS * will be found quoted bslow: BALTIC SEAL JACKETS, 22 inches long......... - $32. ELECTRIC SEAL JACKETS, 24 inches lonz.. S— NEAR SEAL JACKETS, choic- est quality made e MINK CAPES AND FUR COLLARETTES. SEND FOR BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. H. LIEBES & COMPANY, INCORPORATED, The Leading Furriers of the World, 133, 135, 137 POST STREET, AN FRANCISCO, CAL. which introducti, w. LATEST LOCAL ARMY NEWS. 00000 000000000008000800600000000606050606666000606080.e | PHO+HOIOI0I0I0+040+0+0+0+0+0+04+0+04+0+0+0+040+0+0 *® @ * NO CHRISTAIAS DINNERS FOR Will Not Reach Manila in Time. FORTY-NINTH TO BE HURRIED — ry and was out on | Smallpox Will Be the Controlling Factor in the Sending Away of the Men From the Bouth. —_— The boast of the Secretary of War that the last of the volunteers would eat their Christmas dinners in the Philippines will hardly be verified, for smallpox will have | something to say In the matter, and its | effects will delay at least one regiment, the unfortunate Forty-elghth, until Jan- uary. There was another case in the Forty- | elghth yesterday, according to re- | ports, and the laws of smallpox require | that quarantine, to be safe, must be two weeks from the breaking out of the last case. Th more d other cases should show themseives the time will be extended. Two weeks from - ven if the regiment should be re- at that time, would leave the com- | mand on the high seas on Christmas. But the Seccretary of War did not count on smallpox when he made his boast. T Farty-ninth Infantry wili probahly get ahead of the Forty-eighth on account of the quarantine regulations. The Forty- | ninth was recruited where there was pre- sumably no smalipox, and so it will not be delayed. It is scheduled to sail Mon- day next on the Warren, but no orders to that effect have as yet been issued. The Forty-ninth has not had much drill | nor much target practice, but it fs the dent intention of the Government to ss that up to General Otis, and let him 1e later regiments to t e drill ground, as he pl he second call regiments have been ed to the extent that would be ex- | pected of men destined to meet the enemy o t An, once, but they have been sent on any- y. In_ the se of the Forty-ninth, it g0 on Mond: it will have been In ser- vice but a very few weeks, and it is not too much to expect months of drill before a regiment Is fit for serious work In the trenches or on the fleld. It is expected that the Forty-eighth will be delayed long enough to sall on the Sherman, which is due bere within a week A general court-martial has been ap- pointed to meet at the camp of the Forty- ) Infantry. The detail for the court follows: Lieutenant Colonel Arthur aptain John C. | at w First irst Lieutenant Rob- Second Lisutenant George nd Lieutenant Edward B, Joh Second Lieutenant Robert Gough and Captain Charles W. Jefferson, judge advocate, all of the Forty-ninth In- antry. A board to ascertain the causes of the »ss of certain Government_ property on board the transports George W. Elder and Belgian King has been appointed upon the ¢ of Major Long. The following of- cers have been assigned to the board: ptain Alexander B. Dyer, Sixth Artil- and Captain Charles G. Sawtelle, as- ant quartermaster. EASTWARD IN AUTUMN, Lessons About Your Country That You Can’t Get in Books. If you have not been through the South in autumn you have a world yet ferent from the West, different from Autumn paints many colors. The personally conducted tri-weekly tourist excursions via the Sunset Route Gate and the National Capital, afford an excellent opportunity to view the | south half of your country, with the maximum of comfort en route. excursions leave San Francisco every Wednesday and Friday, Los Angeles Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday. Stopovers are allowed at Wash- ington on all tickets, first or second | class. Address J. M. Beall, Pacific Coast passenger agent Piedmont Air Line, 621 Market street, San Francisco; or A. M. Barnum, traveling passenger agent, Wilcox bullding, Los Angeles, or call on any agent Southern Pacifie Company. CONTRACTOR SHEA fiAS TROUBLES OF HIS OWN Thoroughfare Blockaded for Five Months and Neighbors and Property-Owners Are Up in Arms. In would be unsafe to ask Contractor I. J. Bhea about the Macdonough lot whick he has been excavating on Mason street, between Eddy and Turk. Shea took the contract to excavate the Ma- son-street lot last June, and since July he has been digging and carting away sand to fill up the salt marsh land of C. P. Huntington et al. at the foot of Fifth street at so much a cublc yard. Whether Shea wished to increase his exchequer out of the Pacific Improvement Company's funds, or to cart away the greater por- tion of Mason street, has not been ascer- tained, but he has succeeded in getting w. with about one-half of Mason street, and If left alone will probably get away with the other half of the street. More than half of the street has been monopolized by Shea during the past five months, to the discomfort of the trav- eling guhlhn The work of total destrue- tion, however, has been temporarily in- terrupted by the bursting of one of the Spring Valley Water Company’'s mains, which had been undermined by Shea g workmen. The bursting of this main, to- gether with the late downpour of rain, has had the effect of flooding the Mac- donough lot, transforming it into a Jope. Application has been made to the Su. perintendent of Streets to have the nui- sance abated, but without result. —_——— THE TRANSFER ORDINANCE. H. Lorenzen Will Test Its Validity in the Supreme Court. The much-talked-of transfer case is now in the Supreme Court, and the merits of local order 2692 of the Board of Supervis- ors, which prohibits the gliving, accepting duly authorized agents and conductors of the corporations issuing the same will _be tested. few days ago Henry Lorenzen, a well-to-dg citizen of this city, alighted from a Powell street car at Eddy street and thought- lessly handed to a newsboy a transfer en- titling him to continue his Journey out Market street. He was arrested by an of- ficer in citizen's clothes and carted off to the City Prison in a patrol wagon. Yesterday he applied to the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus. The {enuon recites the facts of the arrest and he complaint against Lorenzen, as well as the ordinance which it is clalmed he violated. The constitutionality of the or- dinance is attacked, the ground being that it s invalld and vold and in conflict with the statutes of the State. The writ was issued and made returnable at 2 p, m. next Monday before the court in bank. s will make at least two weeks’ | ention for the regiment, and if to see—different from the North, dif- | the East, and wonderfully interesting. | and Pledmont Air Line, running with- | out change of cars between the Golden | These | or gelling street car transfers except by | @ o |0 | | | | AGE STRONGLY CRITICIZED BY COLORED MEN| THE MINING MEN His Last Appoint- ments Unpopular. FAT OFFICES FOR FRIENDS Two of the Executive’s Los Angeles Supporters Placed in Power and Popular Candidates Were Given the Overlook. —— Governor Gage has again demonstrated his proficlency in the gentle art of making enemies. He has displayed no small abil- ity along that line ever since he dropped into office, but latterly he has quit creat- ing Individual political and personal foes and gone to making them in bunches. Mr. Gage's latest officlal vagary has set talking every mining man on the mother lode. There is a roar to be heard from French Camp to the Cosumnes, and there is a reverberating echo of it here In San Francisco in the numerous places where local and sojourning mine owners are wont to congregate. The Governor's two latest appointments are at the bottom of the row. Three days ago a wire from Los Angeles announced that he had appointed Stephen Bowers State Examiner of Mines and W. L. Watts State Oil Lands Examiner. A bill assed at the last Legislature empowered Pim o make such appointments, and ap- | propriated $20.40 (o pay the cost'of subse- | | | should not have gent investigatlons. The measure wa interest to every mining operator in t State, and _had as well their unqualified approy No mining legislation then ac- complished created more comment, and prominent miners have been pulling wires and exerting influences toward having the biggest men among them selected by the executive to do the work. It was so im- portant a matter with them, in fact, that at the recent mining convention in this city numerous recommeadations were made regarding the r There were competent mining men ga- lore in both the northern and southern mines who were recommended and who would have been sa wctory to a ma- Jority of those intere Among the ap- proved names mentioned were Thomas Joughton, Thomas H. Hayden and Ben- jamin Parlow of El Dorado County; State Senator Chapman of Nevada County, A. M. McDonald ¢ and a half dozen others who have en- viable reputations in the mining sections. Of all these facts Governor Gage was informed, and_the miners were confident he would hand the places out to popular candidates. When, two weeks ago, he left for Los Angeles those interested unde stood that they t recelve an an- migh day. They got the an- ght enough, and that is ' is coming. Neither of med was Known outslde the citrus city. They have not been iden- tified with the est mining interests and sections of the State, and for all any of the northern and central miners knew had not practical knowledge of the busi- ness. Those who are doing the talking felt that the northern and central portions should have been f} pointments were made, and were led to believe that they would be. The vernor, however, trip south and celebrated it two more of his southern friends porters into fat offices, to the excl of the rights and privileges of the o sections of the State. Powers, made E: aminer of Mines, bears the title of Ph.D. and two or three other alphabetical at tachments. He is well known in the south nouncement any nouncement all where the “ki the two men na as an excellent theoretical miner and bet- | ter known as the editor of the Voice, the party. | for official organ of the Prohibition He has been close to the executive years and has published his numerous planations when no other publication could be found to handle them. W. L. Watts, the new Examiner of Oil Lands, 1s said to have maste that science within the last year or so, and although not widely known is reported to have es- tablished a considerable reputation within his limited sphere. The miners at this end of the line however, are not figuring on a matter of ability but upon the question of sectional rights and practical results. The dozen and more who are at present in the are holding daily indignation meetings at the Lick House, and the Governor is com- ing in for the severest censure that has been his lot since the late unpleasantness in Sacramento. THE BALLOTS WERE LEGAL. ‘Yuba Recorder Case Decided in Favor of Fred Day. The Supreme Court has upset the decls- fon of the Superior Court of Yuba in the contested election case of Day Gun- ning. Fred H. Da nning | were candidates for the position of County Auditor and Recorder. The board of can- vassers gave the certificate of election to Gunning and Day made a contest. The Judge of the Superior Court decided that Day was entitled to the place by a majc ity of six votes. He had.thrown out thir- teen ballots cast for Gunning upon the ground that they were illegal, having “identification” marks thereon. These marks _consisted of more names being marked with the usual X than there were places to fill. These, It was contested, were placed there so that the ballots might be subsequently recognized and known. The Supreme Court yesterday reversed this judgm?n(. holding that t o een regarded as identini- cation marks and were of no effect so far as these contestants were concerned, and only applied to those opposite whose names they were placed. In other words the discarded ballots should be counted for Gunning. This gives the latter the position. SANTA FE OFFICIALS DENY A RECENT STORY ENOW NOTHING OF THE RU- MORED KLAMATH DEAL. Plans to Run a Boat From Point Richmond to Tiburon Have Never Been Under Con- templation. Registered at the Palace Hotel, where they arrived last evening on one of their regular tours of Inspection, are a number of prominent officials of the Santa Fe road. The party consists of J. M. Barr of Chicago, third vice president; C. A. Car- penter of Chicago, John Player of Topeka, Kan.,, W. G. Nevin, general manager of the Santa Fe Paclfic, and J. H. Hitchcock of Los Angeles. These gentlemen have ust come in from a trip through the dif- *erent portions of the Btate traversed by their line, and they say the entire coun- try as far south as Fresno has been lit- erally sonked by the downpour, and with a little more rain to come later on the crops this year will be something as as- tonishing as they will be gratifying. While the rain has done much for the farmer it has greatiy delayed work on the Valley road. he ground is so soft that the téeams mire down, making hauling an im; Osslhll(lfl. while the wetness of every- thl‘r’m practically stops all other work and retards the progress of construction. These conditions make the entrance of the Santa Fe into San Francisco by the first of the year a very doubtful possibility. In speaking of the recent reports of a urchase of the Klamath property by the Emln Fe and of a boat to run from Point Richmond to Tiburon, making connections with the Donahue line, Mr. Nevin sald that as far as he knew, and he would cer- tainly know if any such steps had been taken, there was nothing at all in the story. The Santa Fe people had contem- plated no such plans as those published, and there was no intention of building any boat to connect the two points. ed in when the ap- | took a quiet | by puiting and sup. sion THE GOVERNOR VISITS TOWN § Greatest Kerve GAGE CREATES A FLURRY AT THE PALACE HOTEL Lunches With Herold and Budd. POLITICIANS ARE DISMAYED ADVERTISEMENTS. and Blcod Tonic —_— The Governor Makes an Inspection of the Water Front and Comments in Eloquent Silence on ‘What He Saw. ———— The political army that camps in the corridors of the Palace Hotel was in a fever of excitement yesterday afternoon. A most distinguished party was at lun- cheon, and the buzz of comment and speculation passed from mouth to ear un- til even the bellboys were telling the story in whispers. Governor Gage, ex-Governor Budd, Harbor Commissioner Rudolph Herold Jr. and Harbor Commissioner Paris Kilburn were at luncheon at the same table. What It all meant no one was willing to say. Some thought that Herold was host and was paying the deli- cate tribute of a meal to the Governor for the gift of the berth at the water front. 1 fevered imaginations of the on- lookers could see the envy-tinted eyes of Colonel Chadbourne glaring from the shadow of a screen. But it was all in their mind. The doughty colonel did not appear to see the triumph of his rival and the conference, which would have made his Republican blood boil. The party ate imindful of the flurry it had crea vernor Ga 8 placidity personifies for the lunch. After general disturbers of hotel the quartet left | an an ater front. Then stery was cleared away. Gage was simply on a_tour of inspection | of the water front. In company with | Budd, Heérold and Kilburn he had trav- d along the wharves until the journey and then, boarding the tug Gov- ernor Markham, the party went down the bay. When it returned Commissioner Herold invited the party to lunch at the | Palace. | The Govern nothing in p nothing definite. | ment on the = ade in his made 5 , and affairs s visit was prompted by ular and resulted In The Governor's com- of the water front was flashes of eloquent si- 1 remain as they olutely nothing can be done in refer- to the extension of wharves, which tly urged by mer- The iength of the and cannot 1 without an amendment to the legislative enactment. There Is 00d reason to believe that such an | amendment will be proposed by the next | Legislatur: Abs Rescued a Prisoner. Two soldiers assa Officer J. Ed- must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanctios. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demoustrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medlcal College. | WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No.2 WILL CURE. RHEUMATISM, no matter how long standing. Any case of Inflammation of the Blad~ der or Enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patients have been for years forced to use a catheter. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES All cases of Impotency tkat can be cured, and permanently youthful vigor and vitality. Itism mulast. Itseffects are permanent and 1 cure any case of STRICTURE withont local treatment. Willcure any case of V. from the evstem Cazcer and Cancerous Germs. | tirely | n addition 10 the above. M. 1. S. T. No. 2 hias cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the merves. M. 1. S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years,and has cu usands of suff. have tried without relief WE GUARA Address M. . S. T. Co.,- Toledo, 0 erers. It is prescribed by leading physicfans all over the country. 1t at totake and That you may judge of the value of the Great Specific fe i FREE absolately safe. It mever increases or d!minishes the action of tho we will send you one large case by ma | yourself, asking that 1y 10 our medical heart. If you are suffering from any chronic disease you are urged to write 10 us, 1o matter bow many doc when cured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write confident department, giving symptoms. $1 per box. or six boxes for $5. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY at 3 p. m. The Beautiful Ballad English Opera, “MARITANAY i TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! |y o joobobAY) “CAVALLERIA” and “PAGLIACCL” | N Ny 'YON Y AMUSEMENTS. \CALIFORNIA THEATE | YOU HAVE BUT THRE NC A MATI h N! ONSO Verdl's Superb Tragic Opera, | wards of a street station at Pine and K eets last evening, in | anattempt to T 1 fellow soldier, whom | Edwards had arrested near Bacon alle | ¥ down a bad! succeeded in flants._ Their n and Junn Mayes. Dillon the Receiving Hospita clubbing he recelves harged ith battery in; re Harry d to be on an SRS SRl W) An Excellent Combination. ¢“AIDA.”” ¢AIDA.” Sunday Night. Sunday Night. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Next Week—THRE A GRAND OPERA |EXTRA! oo SEATS NOW RI For the Favo % Frawley Compiny *In a Stupen us Pre E IGHT Owing to the I ac- ‘mous Demand ! vanfl\“n Salassa nndhA\w,Lmu h-'A\'efklnili‘yl t;r- P lish Ra AL ST dayE ana Wik B reasas Son # “THE SPORTING i DUCHESS.” CCIL. Evening—“OTHELLO." Ively the farewell of Signors Salassa and NE t Expense of This > advar Pric A ay Presentat POPULA Wednesday, Thursd PRICES urday Matihee, the - Opera, “THE HOOLAH. Thanksgiving Night, Stanford Students POPULAR PRI @ cents. | Telephone 5 and MATINEE ‘T0-DAY. 75e, Ho0c, 23ec. To-night S Last Times. BROADHURST'S nday MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, Nov. 2. any seat; balcony, 10c; children, R OF METEORS STILL IN TOWN ! in_th “THE FAIR EQUESTRI SHOWE CORA STUART AND COMPANY, musical comedy, ENNE. MIGNON, America's greatest child dancer. RICE AND ELMER, in “A RUBE'S VISIT 0 CHINATOWN." acod Litt's Colossal Bronson Howard's cat War Play, ! The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrur oF F168, manufactured by the CavirorNiA Fi6 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 tasta and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, ispeiling 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 kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin, or irritating them, maie it the ide: 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 snd other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FiG Syrup 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. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. NEW YORK, W. Y. —Price 5. per bottle LOUISVILLE, KY. For sale by all Druggists.. FURS Corner Fourth and CAFE ROYAL: . Overx Valises checked free. ALBERT HOEFILCH d e, 116 Grant Av. Tol_ephens GREEN 325, AMUSEMENTS. RACING! RA@Gi RACING! 1899—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1800 Winter Meeting, November 20 to December 1, 1599, inclusive. OAKLAND RAI,'ET_NAC‘K_ Racing Monday, Tuescay, Wednesday, day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or cach day. ces start at 2:15 p. m. sl ;:rry-hmul eave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1.3 30 and 3 p. m., connecting wi trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for la dies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue clectric cars at Seventh and B land. Also all trai) via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland., These electric cars 80 direct to the track in fifteen minut, Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and Immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R B. MILROY. Secretary. “SHENANDOAH.” CHUTES AND ZOO. TO-DAY....CHILDREN'S DAY! CONCESSIONS FREE BEFORE PN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVE e MAJOR MITE Smallest Actor on Earth Great Imitation of CORNILLE. IONS, High Diver, AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. TO=-NIGH¥—-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 “CABARET DE LA MORT."™ Phone for Seats, Park 3. STEEPLECHASE ! CENTRAL PARK. 9% gaity trom 1to 11:30 p. m. A GALE OF MERRIMENT IS SWEEPING THE PLACE. PROPESSOR HILL.FI‘\‘ His Daring High Wire eats. T z LUCIE VERDIER, the famous instrumental | musictan. RYAN AND RICHFIELD. CHERIDAH SIMPSON, BURTON'S ACROBATIC DOGS, AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. Last two appearances of the famous Paristan beauty, CORNILLE. WEEK-— NEXT MOST IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT, Queen of Comic Opera, CAMILLE D’ARVILLE, AND A BIG NEW VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. THE PEOPLE'S PLAYHOUSE. Eddy and Jones Sts. Phone SOUTH 770. EVERY EVENING. MATINEES TO-DAY an TO-MORROW, | SUNDAY. THEY COME WITH BANNERS WAVING. Sunday Night Second and Last Week of JACOB LITT'S Great Success, | IN OLD KENTUCKY. SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW. Next Friday - - JOCKEY NIGHT PRICES: ..16¢, 2e, e, §0c and TSe. -+..18¢, e, e a GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532 MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON. Evenings. Matinee. EFFRIES-FITZSIMM Entire Fight— ——A PERFECT FUROR— & Every Round EV. SVENL THE BICYCLE CIRCUS—A Genuine Novelty. Rice's Famous Extravaganza, Try Your Wings on the Aerial Trolley. See the Animals Fed in the {THQUAKE FLOOR and E Hear th A host of other attractio: on the Evangeline! RAZZLE-DAZZLE, Admission, 10, Includes a Ride on the Horses. Applauded to the echo every evening by e . crowded and enthustastic houses. Don't mi Haodeoms Pressats: 49 the Wisae BASEBALL! OAKLAND. TO-DAY AT'3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. Chas. H. Jones' Greatest Triumph, The Mare of Patriotic Colors, by Beautiful Girls. See the Minuet a la Watteau by Bewitching Coryphees. The Funniest and Most Enjoyable Entertain- ment of the Year. PRICES, 50c. 3%, 2, 1ic, 10c. Good Reserved Seats at Saturday Matinee, 2e. Branch Ticket Office, Emporfum. ALCAZAR THEATER. LAST TWO NIGHTS, Matinee To-Day and To Morrow. My Friend From India, Next Week—* SAINTS AND SINNERS™ MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. MACDONOUGH THEATER—Oakland. —_NANCE O'NEIL—— ToIIEH, Taremels Anteraac MOLLE arewel arance, Oli . PRICESFc, 300, Too Tor Tist’ GENERAL ADMISSION, 2 CENTS. Ladics Admitted Free to Grand Stand. A trus picture of the great batile as it was won by Admiral George Dewey. daily from 105 0. 0 T0 P e Market St., ar. 8th Panorama Battle of Mznila Bay