The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1902. Iil5 LIQUOR 5 GIVEN LAD Mrs. Lovett Has French Restaurant Waiter Arrested. Will Start Crusade Against Selling of Wine to Minors. Mrs. Cora B. Lovett, proprietor of a lodging-house at 402 O'Farreil street, de- clared yesterday that she would start a orusade against French restaurants which | give liquor to minors who partake of food in their establishments. As a commence- ment of her crusade she swore out a war- rant yesterday for the arrest of “John Doe,” a waiter in Lombardi’s restaurant, 43 Stockton street, on a charge of selling liquor to minors. 3 Lovett was almost speechless with indignation when she appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday to tell him of her troubles. She said that her son Louls, who is but 15 years of age, was intoxicat- on'two occasions by the wine which he unk while eating a French dinner at Lombardi’s restaurant. “On last Saturday,” she said, “my Louis and his sister, who is two yvea: rted for the park with two of g friends, a doy and a giri, whose names 1 do-not know. After they left my house they decided that they 'did not have money enough to go to the park get dinner, t0o. So they decided the park and after walking n for a while the four of them ymbardi’s for dinner. At about 5 they came home. Louis was and was acting foolishly. He that he had drunk some wine at di’s. 1 scolded him and he prom- rink amy more. My little girl son his and to ised not to did not touch the wine and neither of the other two children was influenced by it. 'On Sunday afternoon Louls and his friend went to the restaurant again. The girls were not with them. Again Louis came home drunk. He has declared to me that he will never go there again. I ntend to see if the restaurant keeper who £ quor to little boys cannot be pun- 1 think that it is an outrage and let the matter pass steps that will pre not intend e. se will be heard this morning be- e Mogan. It is the intention of e Wittman to have the Po- sioners jnvestigate the mat- Killed by a Switch Engine. Grave of Salinas died in the South- acific Hospital in this city yesterday injuries received on October 9§ at by being struck by a switch en- H NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCIENCE SETTLES IT. Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ That Saps the Hair's Vitality. settled fact that dandruff a germ. Falling hair and the result of dandruff. Dr. of Champaign, Iil, got It is now e—the only one ti r germ. He says: for my dandruff and falling 1 am_ well satisfied with the T. Fugate of Urbana, Ill, e used Herpicide for ‘dan- \ excellent results. 1 shall pre- ice.” Herpicide kills sicians as well as germ. WE DO NOT ASK FOR A DOLLAR UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED, The Leading Specialists in the West —_— 5 DR. TALCOTT & CoO. 1140 Market St., x,‘.r.‘.i"x’l.“.““&‘fi"" | Caretal .m-v.inu:::yru?:.‘.q' o xS oy Adds to a man's prestige in society. aim to ald men in attainin social standing they're entitled to. © D¢ Society in general and particular ty people realize that the U, 8. Laun. = work is the little that pleases them ecause it's good. € No indifferent work here—a top-notch erfection always—work to please the UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Oakland Office—54 San Pablv Ave GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA sc for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. NABER, ALFE & BRUNE, Agents, “Dr.Alden’s Electric Belt.” without drugs. Circalars frer. man. however critical be may be Cffice 1004 Market Stree*, BAJA CALIFORNIA . and Xervine. he Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Cireulars.) Warrsuted genuive. Nota Sent by mail on receipt of $5. © Ssaw edges.” Near Powell. : A amiana Bitters he most wonderful apbrodisiec and Specia: vs and Bladd Sells on its own merits iy, $20 Belt for $5 toy, No humbuz. Itcurs DOMINION - OFFIGIAL HERt ‘Minister A. G. Blair and | Party Arrive From | stitutes the initial chapter of these pa- | Canada. jAriotic daughters, of which Mrs. Irving F. | Moulton ‘is. regent.: The- reception was ! given for the purpaose .of celebrating the iHIGH + DELIGHTFUL reception was given by Séquola Chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution at 1620 California ‘street vesterday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 6. This organization con- | one hundred and twenty-first anniversary | of Lord €ornwallis’ surrender, Ogtober | 19, but as the 19th falls upon-Sunday this i iTa]ks Freely Upon Subject of Our Ccmmercial vear the ladles decided to-celebrate’yes- i | $ | v Relations. terday, the regular day-for the meeting | % | of thelr chapter., Mrs. C. Van R. Cheno- A. G. Blair, Canadian Minister oz | F¢th A- M., State historlan for Massa- Railways and Canals, arrived:here yes “2‘::‘;;' ;’:\:r"ax;";:f :1 :‘;‘ ldl‘y' Wa; terday-with his’fainlly, his private secte- | ¢, o ioging: Purty-lor Iadles. Thes flab- tary, J. Lambert Payne, and -his tamily ; roo SIS FARY 0L (BG 68 Phe B physician, Dr. McCarthy.. Theentid par-|, 5. oo eions ' of & foltawes and:, Ameriean ty registered at ‘the“Palace. “They will[q 0" 8 (o o R inon spend & week or, tenddys bn Mhis olty @btk yy (nopter tatilen, - Ihis Tallositug ol then visit the southern portion: of the | . andpnfemry o Sk oS ‘enj':yid State. 3 by. . Minister Biair, when seen’at thé Palace, | *>-~t1® @ppreciative listeners: Address of welcome by {he regent, Mrs. Irv- discussed the commercial = relations be- r | tween the United States and Canada very [ i0¥ T.~Moulton; platlo:solo, “Berceuse,” Miss freely. He said: “The prospect -of ; a | EGlth Bonnell;. addrets; -The Day We Cele- reciprocal commercial arrangement being d:{:» % : L-N“f(fln R. Chen;;veus. A Mé' ?z- made betwecn this courtry and Canada ,,“,m_m:: l;e el regent, ;h J;:n ;1. i less promising now than it has aver [ 0T JTWITOREE ¢ 8ORE 1 be, r; ow been. Canadlans are quite indifferent to | \ouree. Mrs. Gw‘r;e”B ;“' s > ;‘flfltll the markets of the United States.' I have| ;mun"m il m"“x: {:::::‘D;:e:d; !’:;d- observed that the Canadian trade is ex- | par e h £ e Plants,” Mrs. Philip Vorrill Mighels; citing -considerable intercst in the West, |song. “Dear Love: When tn Thine Avsins Mins not in the Pacific CoaSt States, perhaps, | Frances Nourse. % Z but in the middle West, and it is-a pity | ¢ | that the interest did got develop earlier. | A String orchesira was in attendance. Canada met with so little success or en- | D2inty refreshments were served during couragement in her overtures to Wash- | the afternoon. 3 ki ington that she was compelled ‘to. ind | The, following: officers, recelved: ' Mrs. markets clsewhr;{‘ (gr her fogsé 4 Irving F. Moulton; Mrs.". Willlam ~Ash- ‘,(.rA,,T:;;"::nnf‘:?a:ad;.“s;,e r»al;!r'iarreeflm,: ;:’urner. Miss. Gertrude ‘A. Burnett, Mrs. excess of those of Great Britain, even | ieNrY H. Mayhew, Mrs. Charles Farnam though our tariff gives a decided prefer- | 2nd Mrs. Arthur. D. Cross. The officers ence to British goods. | were -assisted by Mrs.- William_Alvord, “However, a large percentage of goods | Mrs. Frank Selfridge, ‘Mrs. Byron Jack- | which Canada imports from the; United | Son, Mrs. Albert Raisch, Mrs. -Charles States is on the free list and this perhaps accounts for the excess. Raw cotton, coal, steel rails, corn and a number of other commodities are on the free iist. In the matter of articles we rnanufacture, | our duties are much lower than those of the United States. ‘In my own department, that of rail- s and canals, we are proceeding to ake the Canadian systems as complete d efficient as money and engineering skill permit. The great system of the St. | Lawrence and Great Lakes will be rushed to completion regardiess of expense. All of the canals are being equipped with electricity, both for working the locles and for lighting purposes. Many parts | of Canada are aiready being affected by | | your great coal strike here. All of On- | tario and the western end of Quebec will suffer severely if somé¢ measure of re- lief is not applied to the strike situa- tion.” :YOUNG LADY ATTACKED { BY DEPUTY POUNDEKEEPER { | Miss Grace Jago Swears to a Warrant | for the Arrest of Patrick Hughes. * | Miss Grace Jago, a telegraph operator, | living at 1332 Sanchez street, swore to a | complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court yes- terday charging Patrick Hughes, a dep- uty poundkeeper, with battery. The war- rant was sent to the Seventeenth-street police station to be served upon Highes. Miss Jago said that on Saturday her dog was playing in-a vacant lot in the rear of her residence while she stood at the gate leading into the lot. Hughes ap- | peared upon the scene carrying his net, and she ran toward the dog. She and Hughes reached the animal about the same time, and she stood between it and Hughes. “I'll break your neck,” said Hughes, “if | you interfere with me,” and he struck | her three times on the stomach with the, end of the pole to which the net was at- | tached, at the same time using the most offensive language toward. her, she says. The dog ran away and Hughes pursued it, but did not capture it. Miss Jago sald that the .blows were so severe that if it had not been for a pair of stout corsets she wore she would have been seriously | injured. w —_——— | Sequoia Parlor’s Ball. Sequoja Parlor of the Native Sons of | the Golden West has arranged for a grand ball to be given in Native Sons’ | Hall on the night of Ociober 29. A spe- | cial orchestra has been engaged for the | occasion and it is the intention of the | committee in charge to make this the most brilliant function that has been given by any branch of the order during the present season. An eiaborate souv- enir programme will be distributed. | George J. Stockwitz, A. Fox, A. Gude- huse, A. Pfeifer, J. Drumbell, H. Ottcn, L. M. Bannan, J. Wright, R. Dunphy and Paul E, Taloe compose the committee | that will have the management of the { affair. | R L A Socialism and the Church. Rev. Joseph E. Scott was the chief speaker at the weekly meeting of the | Presbyterian Ministerial Union yester- | day. He read an interesting paper on “Socialism and the Church.” In part he said: | Lite is the real thing of value: Having life the zreat aim of humanity is to have it abun- dantly. We may not be able to solve the mys- | tery of the life itself, but we know that practi- | cally it rests upon a physical basis. To parp: uate life, material sustenance is a nacessity. | Without ‘that sustenance there can be neither | physical, intellectual nor sviritual development. | The initial purpose of soclalism Is to care for buman life. e Commissioner Sargent Coming. Frank P. Sargent, United States Com- missioner of Immigration, will visit this in about two weeks in response to an | invitation of Port Collector Stratton and | Chincse Inspector James R. Dunn, to look into the manner in which Chinese imm!- | Keeney and Mrs, J. L. Flood. .. Mrs. William H. Morrow by way of en- ertaining this season will give a serles of informal card parties. Mrs. Morrow |1s a charming hostess, and her friends are discussing the pleasures to come with a great deal of interest. . . | |t . Mrs. A. H. Voorhies has returned from Los Angeles, whither she went as a dele- gate to the convention of the Daughters ot the Confederacy. Mrs. Voorhies is working enthusiastically for the success of the bal masque to be given at Native | Sons’ Hall on the last of this month by LL GONTEST ON THE CAMRPLS California and Stanford Freshmen to Meet at Berkelcy. BERKELEY, Oct. 13—At a conference held to-day between Ezra /Decoto and Harry Edwards, the gradudte managers of Berkeley and Stanford, it was definitely decided to hold the intercollegiate fresh- man football game which is scheduled for next Saturday on the college campus at Berkeley. This s due to the fact that the field in the Richmond tract, San Francis- co, which was recently leased, cannot be ¥ put into condition in the limited time nec- essary. This is the first time in the history of the two colleges that an intercollegiate football game has been plaved on one of the college campuses. The choice of the Berkeley campus was made owing to its proximity to San Francisco and the su- perior advantages in transportation fa- cilities which it possesses over Stanford. A force of carpenters. will be put to work at once erecting bleachers on the north side of the Berkeley campus. By Saturday the seating accommodations will be sufficient to admit of as large a crowd as is ever expected to attend the fresh- man game. RAINY SEASON ARRIVES WITH SLIGHT DOWNPOUR Coast From finy North to Eureka Gets Showers and More Are Expected. » The first rain that has visited the city since May 31 commenced falling shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Show- ers were frequent throughout the day. A depth of .2 of an inch was registered for this city. The rain fell in the section of the State along the coast from the bay north to Eureka, and toward nightfall was tending eastward. The prediction for to-day is light rain for Central and Northern California. The crops do .not, need molsture at present, but no harm will be done. The wet sea- son has fairly commenced now, and con- siderable rain may be expected in the near future. X Up to 1902 rain ‘has fallen in the State during the month of September sincé 18957 L et Attacked a Temperance Saloon. M. N. Dunfield, Jonathan Roberts, P. H. Sullivan and David Walker, soldiers, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yester- day on a charge of malicious mischief. They went into the Palms, a temperance saloon, kept by Fred Cornelius at 440 Pa- cific street, early Sunday morning and grants are landed here. arked for drinks. They were told that no TRe beer that causes)bili fermented. It is shipped too soon. ousness is green beer—not {L Schlitz beer is aged for months in refrigerating rooms before you get it. It doesn’t féerment on the stomach. And Schlitz beer is pure —brewed in cleanliness, cooled in filtered air, sterilized after it is bottled. We double the’ cnst of our brewing to protect you from danger of germs. Yet the price is the same as of common beer. 7 Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers, 'DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF YORKTOWN % t i A CHARMING ENTERTAINER, POPULAR IN SOCIETY CIRCLES, WHO 1S PREPARING TO GIVE A SERIES OF CARD PARTIES DURING | | THE COMING WINTER. The “anniversary party” . of Young the members of Johnston Chapter. Ledies’ Institute No. 7 .will take place | at Native Sons’ Hall. intoxicating liquors were sold and went outside, vowing to demolish the place. They were throwing bricks through the windows when Policemen Joy, Nelson ‘| and Fowle appeared on the scene and arrested them. One of them dropped a pair of brass knuckles to the ground. They promised to. pay any-damage to the saloon, and on that understanding the Judge continued their case till Thursday. —— PROMOTION COMMITTEE HEARS FAVORABLE NEWS Settlers Are Finding Locations in the State and Toutists Are Seeking Homes. The California Promotion ' Committee met yesterday. President Andrea Sbar- Loro presided. After matters relative to the development of the State had been discussed, a report was received from Rufus P. Jennings, the executive officer of the committee, in which it was set forth that in September 214 visitors reg- istered at the headquarters of the com- mittee on New Montgomery street, and that 1863 had registered since the head- quarters wére opened, Numbers seeking locations in the State had been properly directed: to different sections, the report sald, with letters to the rroper parties, and good was result- ing therefrom. Newspapers in the in- terior had published information about the work of the committee, which pad Leen of value, and the papers had been complimerifed for their work. Returns from Eastern advertising were just be- ginning to come in. Letters sent out by this, committee up to and including Sep- tember 30 numbered 2433, and 738 letters had been received during the same period. The railroads had reported large num- hers of persons as taking advantage of the low colonist rates to California dur- ing the month of September, many of which had availed themselves of the stop-over privileges, and were scattered throughout the State, seeking plazes to locate. ™ —_——— JUROR JACOBI'S SICKNESS DELAYS KAUFFMAN TRIAL By Consent of Both Sides the Case Is Postponed for Thirty Days. The trial . of Willlam Kauffman, alias “8t. Louis Fat,” charged with the mur- der of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson on Valencia strect, near Sixteenth, on Jan- uary 21 last, was postponed by Judge Cook yesterday with the consent of both sides till November 10, owing to the con- tinued sickness of Juror David Jacobi. When the case was called yesterday the Judge said he had ascertained that Ja- cobi was still sick and it was uncertain whether he would be able to'be in court next Monday. - Another juror, Fred Ward, had informed him that - business com- pelled him to g0 East and every day meant a pecuniary loss to him. The Judge said he did not know what to do. The law allowed another juror to be drawn, but it was an {ll-advised law and was - open to serious. objections. =He thought it better.to" discharge the jury rnd let the procecdings to date stand as a mistrial. . However, after consulting with- Attor- ney Schooler for the defendant and As- sistant District Attorner Alford, both of whom expressed a desire to have the case cisposed of by the present jury, all the evidence for the prosecution being in, the Judge sald he would continue -the case till November .10 and by that time Juror Jacobi would probably have recovered and Juror ' Ward would have returned from the Eagt —_——— CLAYTON BROWN, SOLDIER, HAS FIGHT WITH BURGLAR The Midnight: Marauder Breaks Away, but Is Pursued an ¥ . Captured. <70 Early yesterday morning a.burglai en- tered the room .of Ciayton..Brown of Company K, Seventh Infantry, at 1030 Market street. Brown was awakened by the noise and jumping out of bed, grap~ | pled with the burglar, who was going tbrough the soldier's vest pockets. The intruder broke away, taking a lady’s gold watch and chain he had found in, one of the pockets. 7 3 4 An alarm was raised and Policeman T. F. Flynn saw the burglar running along Market street. . Flynn gave chase and the burglar “disappeared 'into 865% Market street. ‘'He ran to'the top story and climbed a ladder to #he roof. Flynn fol- lowed and captured him on‘the roof. The watch and chain' were found at the top of the ladder. The'burglar was taken to the City Prison, where he gave his name ar John Smith. " 'He was booked on a charge of ‘burgiary ‘and appeared before Judge Cnnlu};fi?}&rw. but . the - ‘was continued till"to-morrow, - - L e | next Tuesday evening, October 21, 1902, EASTERN GITIES WANT PRISONERS Los Angeles Police Find They Have Noted Criminals. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.—When on Oc- tober 2 the’ Los Angeles detectives took into custody Joe Seidenwand, alias Will- iam Ellery, alias Thomas Keegan: C._ ! Melville, alias Morrisey, and M. E. Vin-! son, they did not realize the importance of the captures. i Subsequently the confession of one of the prisoners showed that the three were ‘members of the gang of safe-blowers who had been robbing postofficed and stores ' throughout Southern California. It be- came known that they had robbed the | postoffices at Downey, Sawtella and Ocean Park and stores in a number of other small towns. As a result of the confession and knowing that before hinf | was a long term in the penitentiary Vin- son banged himself in his cell in the City Jail last Monday. It was not until last evening that the officers learned how really important the ! arrests were. Information was roceived | from the Fast which proves beyond a doubt that the two remaining prisoners were members of the gang of postoffice robbers who on July 30, after having been arrested for the robbery of a postoffice, cverpowered and almost killed the jailer at Toledo, Ohio, and made their escape. They are now known to be members of the | gang of ‘postoffice robbers who operated | through the New England States a year| ago. It is now also known that the leader ' of the gang was the notorious Joseph Rapley, allas “Topeka Joe,” who a year ago was arrested in Portland for the robbery of a Virginia bank but who es- caped from the Richmond jail a few weeks later. Rapley was in the saloon in which the other prisoners were ar- rested but the officers did not recognize him and he escaped. He is wanted in Toledo, New York, Richmond, Des Moines, Chicago and other citles. There is a reward of $800 for the return of any two members of the gang to To- ledo, but the authorities here have such a certain case against them in the United States court that they will be tried here and if not convicted will then be turned to Ohlo for trial. PRESENT LOVING CUP TO RETIRING CHIEF Call’s Pressroom Employes Honor Herbert B. Allen, Their Former Foreman. Herbert B. Allen, who for four yea past was foreman in charge of The Call’s pressroom and who has severed his con- nection with the paper to accept an im- portant position in the East, was pre- sented with a _handsome silver loving- cup yesterday afternoon by his asso- clates. Along with the cup, which was suitably inscribed, was a set of resolu- tions artistically engrossed and telling \with a “whereas” and “wherefore” ac- companiment that Allen is a good fellow nd that his assoclates are sorry to lo; m. Allen was Inveigled into the pressroofn, where he found all hands mustered. W. J. Doran, his late assistant and his suc- cessor as foreman, proceéeded to tell his predecessor how sorry everybody was to say good-by and how they wanted him to take with him .something to remind him of kis- four years in the pressroom of The Call. In the name of the press- room stafft Doran presented Allen with the-loving-cup and before the ex-chfef ! could recover himself :J. J. Phillips step- ped forward and with an appropriate lit- tle speech placed in his hands the en- grossed resolutions. Allen said thank you as well as a full heart would permit and all hands ad- journed to complete the good-by cere- mony over an appropriate luncheon. — Simichas Torah Ball. Cremieux - Lodge of the Independent Or- der of B'nai B'rith of this city will cele- brate the feast of Simchas Torah by giv- ing a ball in Native Sons’ Hall on Sunday evening, October 26. Te- Ptz TR FfR E. B. COURVOISIER, Art dealer. Fi ctures, etc. 837 Mis- ‘rames pis slon street, between 4th and 5th. Phone Mint 3411. Cars stop in front of store, * THINK FIREBUE - (3 A MADMAN Authorities Fail to Find the Miscreant at Ferndale. ’ Atrocious Attempt to Burn a Hall and Its Oc- cupants. Special Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, Oct. 13.—The person who at- tempted to set fire to Pythian Castle, in the town of Ferndale, Friday night, while the Native Daughters of that town and Eureka were celebrating the anniversary of Oneonta Parlor is still at large. The authorities, who are working on the case, jhave as yet secured no clew that they can follow. The citizens think the at- tempt to burn the hail and its inmates must have heen the act of a madman, yet | there is no one in the community that gives any signs of being mentally de- ranged. The affair is in no danger of be- ing forgotten, and the ctiizens will not rest until every effort has been made to find the guilty party. The Eureka guests knew nothing of the Gastardly deed until they reached Eu- reka, ‘as the flames were not discovered until after they had bid good-night to their hostesses and were speeding on their way toward home. The Pythian building is a three-story frame structure. The first floor is occu- pled as a furniture store. The second story is devoted to offices, and on the third floor is located the lodgeroom and banquet hall. The firebug, to make sure of his work, set a fire on each floor. Some rubbish in the yard served his purpose to fire the first story. The second story he set in flames by setting fire to paper placed between pieces6f firewood piled in a woodroom. The banquet hall he fired by igniting some dry rubbish in a box oft the kitchen. The fire was discovered by the night bartender in the American Hotel, and it was he who turned in the alarm. The fire department responded quickly and the flames were extinguished before they gained any great headway. It cannot be known just when the fire was started or how long it was smoldering before it broke forth. It is possible that the fiend did not attempt his work until after the Ferndale Native Daughters had wished their guests good-night. If the flames had gained headway before the party broke up it would have been imposible for the merrymakers to have reached the ground frem the third story without great Icss of life. Accuses Boy of Theft. ‘W. Baron, who conducts a ladies’ tailor- ing establishment at. 22 Grant avenue, notified the police last night that Albert Corbett, a bellboy at the Plymouth Hotel, corner of Bush and Jones streets, had stolen a ladies’ tailor-made suit, which was sent to that hotel for one of the oc- cupants. Last Thursday he sent a boy to the Hotel Lendrum, which is also at the corner of Bush and Jones s s, with a suit for a Mrs. Ellis and the boy got into the Plymouth instead. There was a woman by the name of Ellis there also. On being presented with the suit by the bellboy she said that it was not hers. Corbett, it is asserted, kept the goods and pawned them. Baron was notified by the right Mrs. Ellis yesterday that her suit had not arrived. At the Plymouth it ‘was found that the bellboy had been dis- charged. Pé ADVERTISEMENTS. s COMPANYS EXTRACT OF BEEF TO LEASE New Residence. Completely Furnished. Best Portion Pacific Heights. North Side Street. Unobstructed View. 14 Rooms. 2 Baths. THOS: MAGEE & SONS, 5 Nontgomery St. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modera conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisto. CENTRAL = Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 333. THIS EVENING—Wheelmen's Night. Don’t fail to see the Home Trainer Bicycle Race for the chamolonship of the Pacific Coast. The Central Theater will present a sil- ver troohy to the winning club. TO-NIGHI—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Greatest of All Spectacular Dramas, UNDER SEALED URDERS. A Big Production. Gorgeous Scenery. First Appearance at This Theater of the Gifted oung A ctress, EUGENIE THAIS LAWTON. PRIGES: EVENINGS. ¢..10¢ to 50c Next Week—“UNDER THE CITY MATINEES. 0c, 15, 2S¢ LAM] COLUMBIA 225 LEADING THEATRE LAST SiX NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Messre. Nixon and Zimmerman Present THE MARGUERITASYLVACOM C OPERA CO. Headed by the Brilliant and Talented Artiste, MARGUERITA SYLVA In George W. Lederer's Musical Success. g o STROLLERS.” Commencing Monday, Oct. 20. Commenecing MR. HENRY W. SAVAGE Presents ' The All Eclipsing Comedy Cpera Triumphy PIXLEY & LUDER'S King Dodo (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK) And His Merry Choral Court of 75--PEOPLE--75 ‘ Direct From Daly's Theatsr, New York. Original Cast and Production. SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY, OCT. 16 | ALHAMBRA,—G CONCERTS, 3 Mats. 3 Nights. Next Friday, Saturday and Sunday Afterncons SOUSA AND HIS BAND. SEATS On Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, cor. Kearny and Sutter. ! A Big New Show!- Comedy and Sensatio The Athos Family, 6 in number; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and Com- pany; Crawford and Stanley; | George W. Day; 0’Brien and Buck~ ley; The Yankee Comedy Four; O. K. Sato, and Last Week of Ricco~ | bono’s “Good-Night Horse” and Ned Wayburn’s Jockey Club. Reserved seats, 25¢; balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. "OPERA TIVOLI®SsE NOTE—Performance Commences at 3 Sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp. ! To-night, Thursday and Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, Luclia d Lammermoor. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights, First Production in This City of ANDRE CHENIER. Libretto by L. ILLICA. Music by U. GIORDANO. SUPERB PRODUCTION. Y PERFECT CAST. = THE EVENT OF THE SEASON' Week October 20— "ANDRE CHENIER" and ““MIGNON." PRICES AS EVER—25, 50 and 75 CENTS. Telephone Bush 9. Califorr TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK, The World-Famous Mawician, HERRMANN | THE GREAT In New and Marvelous Feats of Magic. Musical Interpolations by THE GOOLMANS. MATINEE SATURDAY. (s N Next Sunday, Two Weeks, New York’'s Latest Musical Comedy Sensatiom, “THE LIBERTY BELLES.” SEATS READY. ALCAZAR=ED TO-NIGHT and ALL WEEK. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY. HENRY ARTHUR JONES' COMEDY, The Manoeuvers of Jane Remember MATINEES BEVERY® THURSDAY. Week October 20—First Time Here— ——HER MAJESTY— SEATS NOW SELLING. GRAND/ous: HOUSE EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK AT § O'CLOCK SHARP. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. BENEFIT PERFORMANCES for the WID- OWS and ORPHANS' AID ASSOCIATION of .the Police Department of San Francisco. MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Supported by the GRAND OPERA-HOUSH STOCK COMPANY, In Shakespeare's Delighttul Comedy, “TWELFTH NIGHT.” TICKETS $1.00. Next Week MARIE WAINWRIGHT = “AMY ROBSART.” . Popular From Fun First - Furious To Last .. And Fasts «THE TWO WEBER & FIELD'S PLAYS. The Best Yet Offered. ¢ WHIRL-I-GIG ” Loaded With Noveities. “The Other (Only) Way,” Filled With Delights. Both Have Become ““Town Talk.™ And are crowding the house to the very limit. 29, First Zech ‘Wednesday- afternoon, Oct. Symohony Concert. THE CHUTES! hiGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN AND ARS WATCHING WITH INTEREST THE TINY LITTLE ONES ' —IN THE— Life-Saving Incubators. Admission (o nursery, aduilts, 10c, be One-Fifth of the Price Charged at Paris a‘a - New York. i SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. CENTRAL PARK. FREE TO LADIES—Wednesday and Satur- s T e e "’::n street. - Also little and, pocket mirrors. Free to all,