The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 40

Dry Goods WELL TAILORED SUITS $20, $25, $30 and $35 Every week brings ils noveltics and this weekK ft s new shapes in 'WOMEN'S STRICTLY MAN-TAILORED SUITS in eton, blouse and jacket slyles; lit and linish unsurpassed. Lalest novellics in malcrials and eflccts will be shown, to scll at priczs thal are simply vmapproxchable, and to please the most Iastidious. SHOWINGS FOR DECEMBER. LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS In slik, net, velvet, broadcloth and cheviot by artistlc de- signers’ latest wobrks and newest successes. LADIES’ SATIN COATS are neatly made garments and artistic novelties. THREE-QUARTER COATS and Box Jackets In cloth have been pronounced a decided | hit. LADIES' WALKING SUITS and RAGLANS AND ULSTERS In Skirts In the season’s most Cloth and Cravenette in attractive and most ad- vanced novelties Invite com- parison. demi-fitted back and close-~ fitting make a most attrac- tive showing. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Oorner Geary and Stockton Strests, Union Square. Send Orders by Mall or Express. Little Tryphina Entertains. | t bright little 12-year-old Companion | ne Forest, A. O. F., Tryphina Pritch- | the pet of Loyal Circle and in fact | of 21l members of the order, on the night | f t. gave an ententainment for | Independent Foresters. At the session of Court Yerba Buena of suing term: J. W. Keller, C. R.; W. Forester, V. C. R.; W. L Avery, R. 8.; L. e of the members of the| Fitzgerald, F. 8.; Louis Metter, T.; She arranged the pro- A Cuthbert, organis s red the talent and during | Volkman, ". Hammers, J. W.; t ted s mistress of cere- | Sutter, S. B.; L. Birnbaum, J. B.; Dr. H harged the duties of that | M. Beck, R. Volkman and E. (. Stock, n without the least embarrassment nner that surpassed the ef- older in years and experi- eption her talent was e features of the pro- fancy dance by Miss Frances s Gladys Couth,and e Tryphina. She gave a plece that required atic poses to render it the force and effect thai he writer, her volce be- r-C | have been held in memory of the late treasurer, E. Petroschka, was postponed and at the next meeting a comittee will be appointed to arrange a programme appro- priate to the oc —_———— New Leathers and New Ideas. Ladies’ purses for this season have had unusual attention from the artists. Some of the designs displayed by Cooper & Co., the Market-street stationers, are ex- tremely novel and the jeweled mountings clear in passages and | are artistic in the extreme. . t yet distinct in pa- —_—— t & he “was loudly ap- 2 3 ® g g HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY.—F. R ol Bk o o i he ShU2 | Dewey was held to answer before the Superior Ry e T eomic lie e in the | Court by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the ; e comic line as in the | charge of grand larceny in $1000 bonds. Dewey mother, is accused of stealing a valuable gold watch from R. Oliver Twiss, a saloonkeeper of Stock- ovember 25, } s> SOEMER Going to buy a piano for somebody’s Christmas? Then get an instrament that will give the recipient satisfaction. A piano you can depend upon. Don;t. take chances, come here, where you’re safe, where you can get a piano you kwow is a good onc. Every: ning is marked in plain figures. We are open evenings and we believe we can save you money. ; E Sohmer Piano, artists favorite $600 to $1,000 Byron Mauzy Piano, home manufacture 450 to 600 ] Lester Piano, grand tone 400 to 500 Hamilton Piano, mandolin attachment 350 Spielman Piano, very substantial 300 A New Piano, special 175 SPECIAL BARGAINS § These pianos have been slightly used: £ One Sohmer 4 : ¢ $450 1 One Sohmer . . . 400 Two Byron Mauzy - . . 350 One Byron Mauzy - - . 300 Two Hamilton - . . 250 “ On Arion - - . v 175 Two Dunham - . . 150 One Weber - . . . 15 One Chickering £ 3 . 100 One Hallet and Davis - . 50 Small Pianos| The Cecilian self- — | . . E s playing piano B | Without doubt the best e | piano player in the mar- Wi 2P2rt-{ ket. In great demand ments. Small prices 1 in the East and in but great tone. | Europe. $250. I BYRON MAUZY | ' 308-312 Post 5¢t,5FE | OPPOSITE UNION SQUARE . We have 6000 Maynard Carbines which cost the U. 8. Government $18 aplece, and we are selling them for $L.75 apiece. These guns are in pec fect condition, breech-loading, light and rellable, -killing at 50 yards and carrying 1000 yards. They are of the pattern that was used during the Civil War, and are thus useful also as relics of past warfare. You will not have another chance to se- cure these weapons at any price, so you'd better drop in and look at ihem anyway. 1If you don't want one you don't have to buy, and even #f you should buy one and then conciude you did not want it you'd get your money back without a word. 20 OA: wrfg EVERY MAYNARD SOLD, TERADY, ¥ MORE SAVINGS On other guns, of which we have thousands. Every kind of weapon that was formerly used by our armies can b ul thet s formerly used e found here, and all at W. S. KIRK, 517 Market Street, San Francisco. the Independent Order of Foresters the | following officers were elected for the en- | H | | trustees;’ A. J. Fritz and W. H. Forester, | The memorial service that was to | ton, in a saloon on Ellis street on the night of | 0L SUPPLANTS LIS UL Many Big Local Con- cerns Now Burn Cali- fornia Petroleum, Outlook for Growth of New Industry Decidedly Encouraging. il In & list just complled by Secretary C. T. Deane of the Californla Petroleum Miners' Assoclation the firms and com- panies that are burning California petro- leum for fuel in this city are named. If there were no other literaturs relating to the oll industry at this time, this list would show to what extent coal is being superseded for the making of power in San Francisco. Incidentally the indorsement of these many responsible concerns sup- plies an excellent guarantee for the growth and permanency of the industry when the obstacles -that are due to a greater supply than demand and the de- moralization In prices caused by haste to market at any rates for ready money are overcome. In Becretary Deane’s list are all the San Francisco parties who have been granted permission between May 22, 1899, and November 18, 1801, to handle oll fuei in this city. Rallway companies, manu- facturing plants and many leading enter- prises not before mentioned are now us- ing ofl fuel in preference to coal. Cheap- ness and convenience and neatness are the incentives for making the change in the fuel used. The complete llst is as follows: Large Showing for 0il Consumers. American Fuel and Power Company, Ameri- cen Tool Works, Alcatraz Asphalt Paving Com- pany, American Steel and Wire Company, Abrahamson-Heunisch Company, American Fuel and Power Company, American Crude Oil Burner, Bowers Rubber Company, Bay City Brick Company, California Glue Works, Cen- gral Light and Power Company, California Street Cable Railway Company, Cascade Laun- dry Company, Crocker Estate Company, Call- | fornia and Nevada Ice Company, California Fruit Canners' Assoclation, Consumers' Ice | Company, California_Wine ' Association, Cali- fornla Saw Works, California Canneries Com- pany, George W. Caswell ‘& Co., California | School of Mechanical Arts, City Street Im- provement Company, California ~Hotel, Cali- fornia Woman's Hospital, California_ French Laundry, Abner Doble Company, Z. U. Dodge, M. H. de Young, Deming-Palmer Milling Com- pany, Eureka Laundry Company, Enterp Brewing Company, Electric Laundry Company, Fair Estate, Fairchild & Gilmore, Fulton En- gineering and Shipbuilding Works, ferr: Oakland, San —Pablo, Thoroughfare, and Tamalpals, D. Ghirardelli Company, Golden Gate Distilling Company, Golden Gate Compressed Yeast Company, Golden Gate Woolen Manufacturing Company, Guggenhime & Co., Hearst Oil Company, Joshua Hendy Ma- chine' Works, J. Downey 'Harvey, Haywards Laundry Company, Independent Electric Light and Power Company, M. J. Keller & Co., King Keystone Ofl Company, Palace Hotel, Lane Hospital, La Grande Laundry Company, Lach- man & Jacobl, Legallet-Helwig Tanning Com- pany, G. R. Lucy Company, Merchants' Ice and Cold 'Storage Company, Miller & Lux, Market Street Railway Company, Martel Power Com- pany, McPhee Company, P. McLellan, W. J. Martin, Mission Soap and Candle Works, Dan- iel Meyer, New England Soap Company, P. Noble, Natlonal Brewery, Neustadter Brothers, Oil Storage and Transportation Company, Orlel Glass Works, Olympic Club, _Olympic Sait | Water Company, Oil Saving Fuel Company, Pacific Sheet Metal Works, Pacific Oil Supply | Company, Pacific Power Company, George W. | Pennington & Sons, Pacific Oli and Lead Works, Pacific Refining and Rooflng Company, | Pacific Packing House, Presidio and Ferries Rallway, Producers’ Oll Storage Company, Pioneer 'Varnish Company, Pacific Coast Bis- cult Company, Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works, Phelan building, Risdon Iron Worlks, Ruffino & Blanchi, San ‘Francisco Brick Com- | pany, San Francisco Breweries, Limited, Jo- | seph ‘Scheerer, San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rallroad, Standard Ol Company, San Francisco and Pacific Glass Works, San Fran. clsco Gas and Electric Company, Spring Valley | Water Company, Stauffer Chemical Company, Simmons Font Brick Company, San Francisco Candle Company, Sutter Street Rallroad Com- pany, C. R. Splivalo & Co,, Southern Pacific Company, San Francisco Savings Union, St. | Luke's ~Hospital, ¥. Ste Nicholas | Laundry Company, steam schooners Albion, | Lindaver and Olympic, St. Nicholas Hotel, | Standard Shirt Factory, tugs Hermosa, Pren- tlss, Richmond and Vallejo, San Francisco Timber Preserving Company, Emma Spreckels building, F. Thomas Parisian Dyeing Company, Tubbs Cordage Company, United Ofl Producers’ Company, Unlon Iron Works, Viavi Company, Vermont ‘Marble Company, Wilgus Manufactur- ing Company, Wunder Brewing Company. This makes a very good showing for two years, the period since the first per- mit to use oil fuel in this city was grant- ed, for there are represented 126 of the leading enterprises of San Francisco, practically all the street raillways and Il the great manufacturing plants, with many of less size. When ofl reaches the | price of 31 per barrel delivered, it will | still be cheaper than coal and will hold its own as a fuel, while it will give the stockholders in the oil companies some dividends on their investments. The Mining and Engineering Review says that there are only two Texas ofl companies whose stock is above par, but there are thirteen in California. According to the Bakersfield Califor- nian, the shipments from the Kern Coun- | ty fields in November amounted to 2364 carloads. Los Angeles Is Overstocked. The Los Angeles Express says: What to do with the oll is now the problem that faces the oil producers of Los Angeles. The pumps have been kept going and wells have been decpened until to-day there is s surplus in production over consumption of | 000 barrels @ month, and there are thirty-five rigs at work deepening wells in the local field Charles Victor Hall has over 10,000 barrels of oil stored in the ficld, the storage company has its tanks filled with the surplus, and the oil continues to flow out of the ground as If the | market was short instead of overstocked. The | storage company can stors 175,000 barrels in its tanks and the total amount on hand over and above what is needed to fill contracts is to-day mearly 150,000 barrels. The price has tumbled until all the contracts have been filled and the producers now face twelve months of price cutting and inactivity unless something is done on some of the many refinery schemes | on foot. Nearly every clique of oil men in the fleld has a refinery scheme on foot. There are no less than six new refining companies belng | organized and from one extreme to the other the oll men are at thelr wits' end to find & hole to crawl out of. \ The Bakersfield Callfornian reports that there is a probability that the pipe line for the Sunset district will be begun early next year. The Kern County Courthouse heated with ofl. The Government returns of exports shows that the quantity of American pe- troleum that was sent abroad in October was 89,476,865 gallons, a decrease of 3.712,- 1% gallons as compared with the expor- tation in October, 1900. For ten months of the present year, as compared with the corresponding period last year, the showing is a gain in exportation of illum- is now lons. The total exportation of the illumi- nating ofls for the first ten months of this year was 616,011,167 gallons. The ex- portation of crude petroleum fell off to the extent of about 12,000,000 gallons in ten months. e — The Greatest Shoe-Buying Opportun- ity of the Year. Beginning to-morrow, the Bee Hive Shoe Co. will sell all thelr celebrated $3.50 shoes for $1.65. This is by all means the best bargain in shoes ever offered. Mind you, men’s and ladies’ fine kid shoes, stylish, up to date, worth $3.50, for $1.65 a pair at the Bee Hive, 717 Market street, near Third. ’ . An Insolvent Druggist. Creditors of A. W. Mosely of Susan- ville, Lassen County, filed a petition yes- terday in the United States District Court, praying that he be declared an insolvent debtor. They state that on November 12 of this year he transferred all his prop- erty to Daniel Cramer, a creditor, wirh the Intention of preferring him over tho rest. The petitioning firms are the Lang- ley & Michaels Company. Michaelitschke Bros, & Co. and Clinton E. Worden & Co. ———————— Little Gold Clocks, Another Jarge shipment of our superior '| gold-plated clocks, candelabra, candle- sticks, candle vases, ornaments, etc. born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. San- inating olls amounting to 56,504,439 gal- | | | [ | | { | { { | | | | side and possible internal injuries. ——e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMB. WILL DISEUSS TIMELY TOPIES Local Pastors to Speak on a Variety . of Subjects. st d Services to Be Held in the Churches of This City To-Day. Many interesting sermons preached in the churches to-day. Rev. A, C, Bane of the Californla-street M. B. Church will preach this morning on “Sin,” and in the evening on *‘Great Love, Great Sacrifice, Great Salvation.” Rev. F. M. Larkin of Grace M. E. Church will preach this evening on “All Men's Comrade.” F. A, Keast of the Epworth M. E Church will preach this morning on “How to Malntain Pentecostal Conditions in the Church,” and in the evening on “A Knowable Religion."” Rev. John Stephens of the Simpson Me- morial M. E. Church will preach this evening on “The Modern View of an An- clent Doctrine.” Rev. I. W. Lloyd of the Richmond M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Soul Satisfaction,” and in tne evening | on “Profit or Loss.” Rey, Milton L, Buck of the Trinity M. Churcn Wil preach this morniug uu “What iseeps Men srom Churcu,” and in the eveming on “manger i Sight of . ¥rank K, Baker of the First M. Churcn wili preacn this morning on he Greutest Ambition of a Great Man,” and In the evemng on ‘“I'he Young Man us an laeal Worsmper." “bacrament’’ 1s ine subject of lesson at the rirst Church of cChrist thus morn- ing. siev. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Churcn will preach this vhat Does Your City Need morning on “W 7" and In the evening on ‘“I'ie Vai- will be Most ley of Baca.” stev. Willlam Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church will preach this moraing on “The Fruits of the Spirit,” and in the evening on ‘Julius Caesar.” Kev. M., A, Woods of the first Baptist Church will preach this evening on “A Little While.” Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on “Conformed or Transtormed,” and in the evening on “The Glory of Christian Heroism."” Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond Congregational Church will preach this morning on “‘President Roosevelt and His Message,” and in the evemmng on “‘Tne Gospel in “I'he Man From Giengarry.’ " Kev. K. J. Harper of the Cenlenary M. E. Church will preach this morning on he Invisible Contlict,” and in the even- ing on “Portraits—No. 1, The Doubter.” Rev. W. Sullivan of St. Paul's Church will deliver the second sermon of the course ing Advent this evening. The title is ‘Shrinking.” To-morrow, the Ieast of the Immacu- late Conception, there will be a solemn high mass in the cathedral. After mass the Archbishop will give the papal bene- diction and a plenary indulgence to all who have compiied with the general con- ditions, A solemn high mass will be celebrated at, the 10;30 o’clock mass in_the morning at St. Ignatius Church. Rev. Father Butler will deliver the sermon; in the evening there will be solemn vespers, ser- mon by Rev. Father Mahone and solemn benediction. Rev. Henry E. O'Keefe, C. P. S, will preach the second of his Advent dis- courses at the 11 o'clock mass in St. Mary's (Paulist) Church this morning. The discourse will be “The Two Sons.” The evening services will consist of the rosary, full vespers and a sermon on “The Immaculate Conception’ by Rev. Father M. P. Smith, C. P. 8. This afternoon at 2:30 o’clock a number of aspirants will be consecrated Children of Mary in St. Francis Church. At ves- pers Father Onesimus, O. F. M., will p’re:lch upon “The Immaculate Concep- tion.” Rev. Ernest Baker, D.D., of Oakland, will speak before the mass-meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow afternoon at 8 o’clock on *“Men of Mind, a Study of Faitl Rev. T. Brown of the A. M. .E. Zion Church will preach this morning on “‘Come and See,”” and in the evening on “The Thanksgiving of the Nation.” Injuries Result in Death. John Churchill, who received a fall at 625 Pine street on November 4, dled yes- terday at the City and County Hospital. Churchill was taken to the General Emergency Hospital and treated by Dr. Malaby for a contused wound of the left Two days later he was sent to the Clty and County Hospital, where he died from pneumonia. An inquest will be held. MISCELLANEOUS. THE LIVE MUSKOX. Will be exhibited to-day on the east side of Stanyan street, between Halght and Page streets, opposite entrance of Golden Gate Park. It can also be seen Sunday evening and Monday and Tuesday at 427 Bush street, opposite the California Hotel. This muskox is the only one ever seen outside of the Arctic regions. It is con- sldered a rare curiosity because none of its species has ever been captured before, This animal is not far from 18 months old and weighs about 300 pounds. It was cap- tured in March of this year somewhere on the barren lands east of Lyngton Bay, a branch of Lady Franklin Bay, some 700 miles northeast of the Mackenzie River, taken by a party of Esquimaux Indians. The animal! now is completely tame and is more docile than an ordinary domestio cow, though it is much larger for its age and looks feroclous. The Indlans at this tlme killed eighteen full grown animals, which inciuded the males and females. Three of last year's calves were captured by them, one being badly wounded, and the other two not being harmed. The one that was wounded died of its injuries and the mate to this one was by the Indian dogs at Herschel Islands. The great value attached to this animal is that it inhabits a portion of the earth which has never yet been visited by hu- man belnlss. In all the records of the ex- plorers, Nansen, Perry and others, who have visited those northern regloms in search of the north pole, each day their logbook notes what they have seen and found in the most extreme northern re- gions, and the muskox at all times is en- tered in a prominent place in those rec- ords, which shows that, as far as we know, the muskox inhabits all the coun- try in_the circle bounded by the north pole. If there is land at the north pole, there is no doubt that this animal lives there also. Owing to the extreme difficulty in reach- ing these lands, no live specimen is to be found on the face of the earth from those regions, except the muskox which is now on_exhibition. Considering this and the fact that actually there is not, mor ever has been, an animal captured and brought from those regions before, this animal is a rare curlosity which all should see. In addition to this, there is also on ex- hibition at 127 Bush ‘street some rare and valuable curiosities from the Arctic re- gions which are possessed of great inter- est. The price of admission 18 a very popular one, namely, 10 cents. As stated above, the muskox will be on exhibition to-day at the entrance of lden Gate Park and later at 427 Bush street, C. D. | Ladd; Manager. . I 8, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. Notwithstanding it is the height reliable $17. workmanship. perfect in $30.00, $35.00. 12 years, cut to $6.00, $7.00, somely trimmed, with extra $12.50. $27.50. CUT PRICES | STILL PREVAIL SPECIAL PRICES in order that every one may ITY and PRICE. These prices will maintain T C % The the LOWEST PRICED HOUSE on the coast, quality considered. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK 4% SUITHOUSE will offer this week at CUT RATE PRICES 500 TAILOR-MADE %UBITS.;thIe very latest Blouse, Norfolk an ox Styles, sor(:\el tailor-stitched. CUT PRICE $10.00, §12.50, $15.00, KO, $20.00. Were $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00. 75 BROADCLOTH AND VENETIAN TAILOR SUITS, first-class every detail, - Silk Drop Skirt or silk-lined throughout. Were $32.50, $37.50, $45.00. 50 CHILDREN’S KERSEY COATS, silk-lined throughout; sizes 6 to FINE CHEVIOT AND VENETIAN DRESS SKIRTS, hand- e uality lining. CUT PRICE, $4.00, $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00. 150 TAFFETA SILK PEAU DE SOIE AND SI SKIRTS, fancy trimmed. very stylish, cut to $16.50, $18.50, $22.50. Were $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, Open Evenings Till Christmas. 1280-1232-1284 MARKET STREET. we shall offer our ited i UAL- be suited in O At of the season our reputation as styles of Eton. New elegantly trimmed and hand- with fine quality Taffeta CUT PRICE, $25.00, | $8.00. Were $8.00, $9.00, $10.00. Were $5.00, $6.00, $8.50, $10.00, LK GRENADINE $12.50, $15.00, AMUSEMENTS. «TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! “DON'T FORGET, THE COMING WEEK IS THE LAST OF THE CLEVER CHILDREN." POLLARD’S AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT— A GAIETY GIRL ‘Week of Dec. 9th—First Time in this city of the Famous London Hit, IN TOWN EVERYTHING NEW AND NOVEL! A TREAT FOR OLD AND YOUNG! MONDAY, Dec. 16th—Grand Opening of the Favorite, THE TiVOLI OPERA COMPANY. POPULAR PRICES—25¢, S0c and Tc. Telephone—Bush 9, GRAND/s: HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF The Crust of Society Week Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY) | EVENING. MINNIE SELIGMAN In Sardou’s Great Play, ‘““A WIFE’S PERIL.” Made Famous by Lily Langtry. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 1ic, e, 50c, Tic. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. SPeciaL! FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER I3 At 3:15 Sharp. { FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT Under the Auspices of the San Franzisco Symphony Soclety. PAUL STEINDORFF, Director. Orchestra of Fifty-Five Musicians.” GIULIO MINETTI, Concertmefster. RESERVED SEATS, §150, 81, Tic and §0c. On sale at €herman, Clay & C next Tues- day morning at 9§ o'clock. California EEK ON“WSATV TO-NIGHT! &, Young Romantlc Actor, 3 MI”.ER KN enascr. STARTING WITH. The e NAT GOODWIN'S8 GREAT SUCCESS, THE COWBGLY AND THE LADY. By CLYDE FITCH, Author of “Barbara Frietchie,”" etc., ete. Complete ‘N, Y. Knickerbocker Theater Pro- duction—Beats Now Selling. NBXT-—SUNDAY, DEC. 15, THOMAS JEF- FEREON, a Magnificent Scale “RIP VAN _ SBATS ON BALE THURSDAY. JOSEF homgsn RENOWNED PIANIST, In San Francisco and California Cities Weeks HENRY WOLFSOHN, Manager, 131 Address Y East 17th 8t., New York. Waakly Gal $1.00 per Y .. AwvsEwENts COLUMBIA 5w LAST TO-NIGHT 45T THE FAMOUS FUNNY FARCE, The Girl Frgm Maxim’s Beginning MON DAY TO-MORROW Including Sunday. Every Night, Season’s Most Deligntful Musical Offering. America’'s Foremost Comte Opera Comedian, JEFFERSON DeANGELIS In the Enormously Successtul OPERATIC NOVELTY, A ROYAL ROGUE Written by Chas. Klein—Music by Wm. T. Francis. Presented by a SUPERB COMPANY, including: Henry Norman Helen Byron Charies Dungan Adella Barker Edmund Lawrence Gertrude Mackenzle John Dudley Adine Bouvier - Frank M. Kelly Alice Maud Poole And 50 others. Complete N. Y. Broadway Theater Production. MAGNIFIC BEA NT STAGE SETTINGS. TIFUL COSTUME EFFECTS. sc?-% MATINEE TO-DAY—l0e, 15¢, 25c. TO-NIGHT, Last Time, THE YORK. STREETS OF NeW See the Great Fire Scene. ..M to §c 10, 15e, e TO-MORROW EV'G—AIl next week. Chas. E. Blaney's Great Melodrama, The Electrician RS RN BELASCO & THALL..... ... Managers MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—"AN ENEMY TO THE KING.” | TO-MORROW (MONDAY), The Successtul Comedy, “CHRISTOPHER JR.” Presented by the EXCELLING ALCAZAR STOCK CO. Regular Matinees Saf and Sunday. Seats on sale six days in advance. PRICES—15¢, ¢, 3¢, S0c and 7be. NEXT-“THE GAY MR, LIGHTFOOT." BASEBALL. ALL-AMERICANS vs. The Champions of California TO-DAY AT 2:30 P. M, RECREATION PARK. BE, LR i S A BILL THAT IS A HUMMER ! ol ot b SHERRIE MATHEWS, NORMA WHALLEY, SAM MARION And WM. McCART, Presenting “A LAWLESS LAWYER.” Pl The Clever Comedy Duo FLO IRWIN and WALTER HAWLEY, In “CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS." FRED NIBLO, The American Monologist. DUMOND’S PARISIAN MINSTRELS, Eurcpe’s Great Musical Trio. THE FRASER TROUPE, International Dancers. WERDEN & SHEPHERD Illustrated Ballad Singers. THE BIOGRAPH, Showing the Futurity Race. Farewell Appearances of LA TORTAJADA, Spain’s Beautiful Singer and Dancer. P0060000000003000000000000066 .&.0.0000...00 Parquet, 25c, any seat; Balcony, 10e; Children, any part except reserved, 10c. A few front Orchestra rows reserved : S0c; tront rows of Balcony, reserved, 25c. ©09900092239220909900¢ UNION COURSING PARK JOHN GRAOCE, Judge; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY - HIGH-CLASS COURSING EVENTS., PEN —AND— Special Stakes.. 88—NOMINATIONS—88 TRAIN SERVICE Leave Third and Townsend sts. at 10:15 a. m.. 11 a m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-Afth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every four minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS—LADIES FREE. CHUTE_S_‘AND Z00 The Lockos, Leando Brothers, Maud Frazer, Levy and Parent, Clinton Montgomery, The Leslies. NEW" MOVING PICTURES. NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT, THE AMATEURS IN A NEW NOVELTY. = December Sth Telephone for Seats Park 23. EDER JAI THE GREATEST AND MOST EXCITING SPORT EVER WITN%SOSED IN SAN FRANCIS CENTRAL PARK, Market st., near Eighth. TO-DAY AT 2 P. M. EXCELS 'BALL. SUPERI BASEBALL. EQUALS BULL-FIGHTING. A SPORT THAT AROUSES THE WILDEST F_ENTHUSIASM. PLAYED BY CHAMPIONS DIRECT FROM MADRID. THE TALK OF THE CITY. RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. 2:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:0 and 3 p. m., With trains stopping at the entrance to the track. two ears on for ladies and their escorts; no smokitg. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. via I cq Rect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fou ieenth and Broadway, Oakland. These elec cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 446 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President. CHAS. F. PRICE, and Mgz PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. flcent ) newspaper ‘offices, aters. Street cars all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. n and Buropean plans. GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Entire Grandstand Reserved, 2 cents. LADIES FREE TO GRANDSTAND, FISGHER‘S CONCERT HOUSE ME. CHARITY llu""-h“&mmc' . u.'{rm}r Lerners: m.;.d-."i'mz Kalacrn. c. Matinee Sunday.