The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1902, Page 5

" ROBBERY CHAREE. [KISSES HUSBAND 15 GROUNDLESS AND ENDS LIFE} L0ST OVERBOARD T%e Pclice ' Investigate the|Mrs. M. Donovan Swal- Case of Howard 8. Byxbee, Autopsy Shcws the Canoe Expert Died of Acute Alcohol gm. e Howard S. Byxbee, who was found early yesterday morning Iying in an un- conecious condition in a doorway at 29 Spear strget and who died in a patrol wagon on the way to the Harbor Emer- sency Hospifal, was the son of Robert G. Byxbee of the lumber firm of Byxbee & Clark of this city. He nad resided in Oskland and vieinity since boyhood. He was & graduate of the Oakland High School and about three years ago left the University of California, before com- pleting. his course, to enter his father's office, where he was chier accountant. At college young Byxbee took much in- terest in boating and was a member of the university rowing club. He was vice commodore of the Oakland Canoce Club and owner of the sloop Ninette and the canoe Whim. He was one of the most daring canoists on the coast and made this line of sport his special pastime. The report having been made to the po- lice that Byxbee had been robbed De- tectives Whittaker and Coleman were detailed on the case by Captain Mar- tin, and they soon arrived at the con-| clusion that there was absolutely no truth in the report. The detectives ascertained that Byxbee had been drinking in the Fearless saloon, 69 Market street, with about a dozen oth- ers, among whom were Henry Risley, a drayman, living at 1630 Dolores street, and C. J. Green, superintendent of the cerville Electric Company. They were all shaking dice for the drinks. Byxbee had a $ greenback and he lost three times. The last time he was 15 cents short and Risley made it up. As Byxb s cons y | ¥xbee was considerably under the | time, | of a2 murder having been committed. influence of liquor Risley and Green took him out of the saloon to get a bed for him somewhere, and when they were welking along the street Byxbee dropped to the sidewalk. Policeman Esola came upon the scene and sent Byxbee to the harbor station in the patrol wagon, and when the wagon reached the station Byx- bee was dead. The autopsy showed that | death was due to acute alcoholism, but Dr. Bacigalupi sent the stomach to City Chemist Green for analysis as a matter of form he idea of robbery arose from a state- t made to the police by one of the 1 in the saloon that Byxbee had be- ween $I7 the greenback when he was shaking dice n the saloon, and when his clothing was ched no money was found. Risley Green had taken a diamond ring vxbee's finger after he fell for some one might steal it while they t for help, and when Esola appeared ey at once handed it to him, saying intended giving it to the bar- r in the saloon for safekeeping. ioward Byxbee's home was at Fruit- He was unmarried. There are two Miss Edith S. ad y is much mystified over the ath. He came to San ay evening, ostensibly to v he had never complained t trouble and that they are at a t for his sudden demise. n ngements for the funeral w RETAIL FISH-DEALERS FORM AN ASSOCIATION They Hold a Meeting in the Hall of Justice and Elect Officers. A meeting of the retail fish dealers in the city was held in Police Court No. 4, Hall of Justice, yesterday afternoon with the object of forming an association for mutual protection and particularly to do away with the injustice of wholesale deal- ers selling retail, which, they often do. The association was formed with A. Maneini, president; E. L. Kinsley, secre- tery, and S. Quartararo, treasurer. The president appointed P. F. Augostiny, M. Cianciolo and G. Tofanelli as a committee on by-laws and constitution. The associa- tion will be called the Retail Fish Deal- ers’ Association, and it starts with a membership of twenty-five out of the for- ty dealers in the city the others will soon become members of the association. ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the famfly every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0, a deficious and healthful dessert. Pre- ed in two minutes. No boiling! no aking ! add boiling water and set to eool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Sfrawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. Iocts. Dr.Talcott & Co. SPECIALISTS—MEN ONLY. Our Motto and Gu.rlma: ! No Moncy Accepte: {Ti 1 Cure is Bffected Colored chart of the male anatomy sent sealec to men only. Home cure Consultation free. visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUR OF IIITIII and $18 in his pockets besides | and Miss Susie| be taken home to-day, | 1t is expecteg that | to work on his books. | | | i | worthy of comment. lows a Dose of Car-~ bolic Acid. Police Investigate a Charge Made by Dead Woman’s Relatives. Mrs. Mary Donovan, 44 years of age, died at 3679 Twenty-first street yesterday morning from a dose of carbolic acid. she and her husband and three children lived there, but the parents had not been living happily and occupied separate bedrooms. The husband, John Donovan, is a team- ster for the R. Dunsmuir's Sons' Com- pany, coal dealers. When Deputy Coroner Meehan went for the body Donovan told him that his wife came into his bedroom shortly before 7 o'clock and kissed him. He saw a glass containing some fiuid in her hand and he Jumped out of bed and took it from her, placing it on top of the bureau. A few minutes later she returned and lifted the glass from the bureau. She stood in the doorway between the parlor and his bed- room and said: “John, will I take it? 2nd he replied, “I will have nothing to do with it.” She immediately went into her room and swallowed the poison, which had been purchased at Coffin's drug store, Sixteenth and Valencia streets. One of her eyes was blackened and Donovan ad- mitted that he had beaten her one day last week. Mrs. Kate Keith, 262 Fifth street, and Jeremiah Lynch, 5 Merritt street, sister and brother respectively of Mrs. Donovan, called at the Morgue and claimed that Donovan had forced her to swallow the poison. They repeated the statement at police headquarters and Captain Martin detailed Detective McMahon to investi- gate. Detective George McMahon, who was detailed on the case, reported at police headquarters last night that he had dis- covered that Donovan had been very cruel and abusive to his wife during her life- but he could discover no evidence REV. R. LOGAN TELLS OF PROSPERITY IN THE LAND | Delivers a Thanksgiving Sermon Be- fore Junior Order of American Mechanics. There was a great gathering of the Junior Order of United American Me- chanics and Daughters of Liberty at Leb- anon Presbyterian Church last evening on the occasion of a Thanksgiving service and a special sermon by the Rev. R. Lo- san, M. A., pastor. Rev. Mr. Logan said that thanksgiving and patriotism meant a great deal and he quoted Daniel Webster, who had de- clared ‘that religion_and patriotism went together, hand in hand. In speaking of the prosperity of the country Mr. Logan called upon the people to uphold all that was highest and most ennobling. The laws and the institutions of the land must be upheld, he said. Liberty was given in this land to all. He considered that there could be found no greater type of pa- triotism than had been shown by the great men of the United Statcs. Patriot- ism. he said, was learned by the child at its mother’s knee and in the great pub- lic schools, which he extolled. God bless the public schocl, he said, from whose flagstaff floats the Stars and Stripes, the emblem of freedom. They must thank God, he said, for the blessings they in this State enjoyed—a State rich in mines, | orchards, rivers and climate and had all the resources that man could wish. It had been a year, he said, of remarkable prosperity and plenty, for which -all should be truly thankful. —_— e GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION BY VEREIN EINTRACHT Juvenile Athletes of the Turn School Perform Some Clever Feats at Their Hall. The pupils of the Verein Eintracht Turn School performed at Eintracht Hall last it is alleged, | night before a large crowd. The children | went through thefr gymnastic stunts in a very clever manner and were loudly ap- plauded. All the different forms of gym- nastic maneuvers which are taught in the school were skillfully performed by the young acrobats. The work done by the juvenile athletes on the horizontal bars was exceedingly clever. The girls’ class went through a series of difficult tricks on the horse, and the broad jumping by the boys’ class was A ball followed the athletic exhibition and dancing was kept up until a late hour. —_——— Dies From His Injuries. J. C. Morris, a porter employed by the King-Morse Canning Company, who fell down an- elevator shaft on No- vember 5, breaking his back, died at the French Hospital yesterday morning and his body was re- moved to the Morgue. His son visited the ‘Morgue and said that the old man’s death ‘was due to his own carelessness. He was 73 years of age and lived at 3420 Twenty- “first street. ——————————— Sunday at Pleasure Places. The invigorating weather took thou- sapds of people to the park and cliff yes- terday. An immense throng listened to the concert in the park, and the drive- ways were black with vehicles. Only one accident occurred to mar the day’s pleas- ure. Paul Lane drove into another vehi- cle, wrecking his own and bringing the police to the scene. Lane was arrested and sent to the Park police station. e Father Seeks His Son. F. B. Shunk, a carpenter living at 54 Sacramento street, reported at police headquarters yesterday that his son, M. P. Shunk, 24 years of age, had been missing for the last four months. The son came from Honolulu about six months ago and got employment at Hunters Point, but only worked for two months and since then he has not been heard of. He is a painter by trade. et — Meeting of Campaign Club. The Campaign Club will hold a big jnass-meeting at the clubrooms of the San Francisco Athletic Club, Sixth and Skipley streets, to-night. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the pro- posed bond issue for the purchase of the Geary street railroad. Several of the best krown speakers in the city will address the gathering. ————— Burness Will Recover. Emil Burness, who attempted to kill Clara Hastings and Willlam St. Clare at 1119 Mission street on Saturday forenoon and after being severely beaten leaped three stories to the pavement, will recoy- er, a marked improvement in his condi- tion being noted yesterday. St. Clare is still in custody and will be held pending an inquiry, as will Burness. —_—— . mgm. us ures Lpuways when nature’s supply fails is Borden’s MATE OF GUALALK Second Officer Thompson Drowned at Owens Landing. ¢ \ Trouble Ahead for the Non- Union Crew of the ' Elder. —_— Second Mate Thompson of the steam schooner Gualala was washed overboard on November 19 while the vessel was loading at’ Owens Landing, and before assistance could be given him he sank be- neath the waters and was drowned. Thompson was knocked into the sea by a sudden squall while the Gualala was putting freight off by means of a lang cable attached to the ‘shore. When the weather is rough loading and unloading at Owens Landing is rather ddngerous work, and more than one life has been sacrificed during the last few years. The Gualala made port yesterday morning after a rough trip down the coast. Freighter Dix Sails. The United States army freighter Dix got oft the drydock at the Union Iron Works yes- terday and after cruising around the upper bnr for a_ few hours, testing her compasses, salled for Puget Sound tg load 3,000,000 feet of lumber for Manila. e ‘Water Front Notes. ‘ The United States gunboat Ranger arrived yesterday from San Diego. The Kosmos Jliner Karnak sailed yesterday for Hamburg and South American ports with a full carg The n»e -masted schooner W. H. sailed yesterday for Honolulu. The whaler Gayhead sailed yesterday for a year's cruise in the Arctic. -t Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, November 23. Ross, 61 hours from As- Marston ' Stmr San Matgo, toria. Stmr Redwood City, Weber, 11 hours from Bowens Landin. Stmr laqua, Gundersom, 31 hours from San Padro. tmr Queen, Hall, 56 hours from Victoria Puget Sound ports. tmr Alcatraz, Martin, 38 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 61 hours from As- torla; bound south, ~Put in for PRk Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 32 hours ‘from Crescent City. Stmr Gualala, Olsen, i3 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr_South Coast, Jamieson, 38 hours from Ventura. U S stmr Ranger, Potter, 5 days from San Diego. Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, 16 hours from Fort Bragg, bound to San Pedro. Put in to land passengers. Stmr Coquille River, Frln(nn. 42 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, 93 hours from Seattle. Stmr Scotia, Erickson, 17 hours from Men- docino. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 23 hours from Bu- Stmr_Santa Monica, Olsen, 70 hours from Grays Harbo Stmr_ Gins Leland, 28 hours from Monte- |, rey and way ports. Bark Amy Turner, Warland, 17% days from Honolulu.. Brig W. G. Irwin, Garthley, 14 days from Roche Harbor, via Clallam Bay 10 days. Schr Lizzle Vance, Olsen, 11 days from Columbia River. Schr Newark, Reinertsen, Stewarts Point. Schr Confianza, Hansen, 64 hours from Sad- dle Rock. Sche. Mary C., Campbell, 9 hours from Bo- SAILED. dega. Sunday, November 23. Ger stmr Karnak, Kopp, Hamburg and way ports. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr 13 hours from Geo. Loomis, Badger, Ventura. Eureka, O'Brien, Seattle. Santa R Alexander, San Diego. Charles Neison, Schae, Seattle. Brooklyn, Higgins, San Pedro. Stmr South Coast, Jamieson, Eureka. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, San Pedro. U S stmr Dix, Hopkins, Seattle. Stmr Brunswick, Koehler, Eureka. Wh bark Gay Head, Ashley, whaling. Schr Irene, Mitchell, Tacoma. Schr W. H. Marston, Curtis, Honolulu. Schr Mary Dodge, Olsen, Eureka. Schr Ida A, Campbell, Point Reyes. Schr Mayflower, Gudmansen, Coquille River. Schr W. F. Witzemann, Smith, Grays Har- bor. Schr Melrose, Peterson, Grays Harbor. Ocean Spray, Ellingsen, Coquille River. Schr TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 23—10 p. m.—Weather hazy, wind northwest; hour. (et DOMESTIC PORTS. POINT REYES—Passed Nov 28, 10 a. m.— Stmr Lakme, from Portland, Or., for San Pes dro. "@00S BAY—Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Empire, hence Nov 19, Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Arcata, for San Fran- cisco. SEATTLE—Salled Nov 22—Stmr Shelikoff, ¢or Juneay; stmr Newsboy, for San Francisco; stmr Dlrl:o, for Skagway; stmr Dolphin, for Skag velocity 6 miles per Copynght, sgua—swit: S. & G. GUMP CO SCHUSSLER BROS. e “UWhen Kearts Clre I SEE THEM— rumps”’ larity of No Series of Pictures Have Ever Reached the Popu- of 12 Cartoons in Pastel Colors are now generally exhibited at all Art Stores, Book Stores and Department Stores handling pictures.. This Series artist is admitted by . AMERICAN PLATE & PICTURE CO. DFSTRIBUTORS. ART STORES HANDLING CARTGORS IN COLORS. 113 Geary Street. 1119-121 Geary. KENNEDY-RABJOHN ART CO SANRBORN, VAIL & CO. GALLAGHER BROS........ ++....21 Post Street. Oscar Holliday - Bananart| It is impossible to describe their dainty color effect, and they simply must be seen to be appreciated. The merit of the work by this young New Vork| critics to be beydnd that-yet! exhibited by Gibsen, Christy or Hutt, and no series of pictures yet placed on sale in reproduction havei ever attained, in point of sale, even ome-half h' number of these pictures, { THEY ARE NOW GENERALLY ON EXHIBIT EYERYWHERE and sold at the one price of $l.00 each =S EE TR M’ Market Street, Near Third. 27 Grant Avenue. sometimes ocours. Tle heights given are in addition to the souridmss of the United States Coast Survey Charts, ¢%cept when a minus (—) sign precedes the helgit, and then the number given is subtracted fi the depth me;:g:g the charts. The plane of reference is of the lower low watérs. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. G. W. Elder..| Portland & Astoria. Sfuslaw - River .. gcos Bay & Pt, Orford. umboldt . San Pedro & Way Pts. San Diego & Way Pts. Oyster Harbor San, Pedro ... . “Point Arena & North Fork.. | Humboldt China... China & fapan .M. Dollar. City Panama. New Foric via Panama. Humboldt .. Honolulu TATOO“H—Pllan in Nov 23—Nor stmr Tellus, hence Nov 20, for Ladysmitn. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Pasadena, frop:. San_Pedro. Sailed ov 2i—Nor_bark Barossa, for Syd- ney; stmr Ruth, for San Francisco; stmr Co- rona, for San Francisco; stmr San Francisco; stmr South Bay, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Aberdeen, for San Francisco. PORT Y08 ANGELES—Arrived Nov 23— Stmr San Pedro, hence Nov 21; stmr Whites- boro, from Greenwood; Br bark Ventura, from A'é:('leer:l Nov 23—Stmr San Pedro, for Re- londo. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 23—Schr Samar, from Tacoma. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Nov 23—Br ship Argus, from Tacoma, for U. K.; achr Esther Bunne, from Port Hadlock, San Fran- ol TORIA—Salled Nov 23—Stmr Dispatch, for San £rancieco. TACOMA—Sailed Nov 23—Br ship Arlul. for Oueenstown PORT " HADLOCK—Satled Nov 23—Schr Esther Buhne, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. L1VERPOOL—Arfived Nov 22—Stmr Lan- castrian, from New Yopk: stmr Peruvian, from Halifax, N. S., via St. Johns, N. Nov 23— stmr Umbria, from New York, via Queens- towm; stme Merion, from Boston, via Queens- town- Salled Nov 23—Stmr Georglc, for New York (not previously); stmr Numindian, from Glas- gow, for St. Johns, N. F., Halifax, &. 8., and Phflldclph(l. OVILLE—Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Columbia, (rom New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Nov 33—Stmr Blutch- er, from New York, for Cherbourg and Ham- burg, and procecded. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Cam- pania, from Liverpool, for New York: stmr Ne' "England, from Liverpool, for Boston. SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed . Nov 23 — Strar Moltke, from Hamburg and Boulogne, for New k. ;ORTLAND. Maine—Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Etruria, trom Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Potgdam, from Rotterdam; stm¢ La Gascogne, e yros stilie Gmotgitn Trom TAVEAO o 79 for Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast lnd Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low ‘Waters at Fort” Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waiers occur- at the city front on-street whart) about enty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the hegnt of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, Sun rises . Sun sets Moon rises Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. It is a hand cow’s milk adapted to infants, according to the highest lclenflflc methods. An in. fant fed on Eagle Brand will show a ric. | China & Japan City Puebla. .| | Puget Sound Ports City Sydpey..| New York via Pnnxmn‘Dec .TO_SAIL. Steamer, Destination, | Sails.| Pler. _November 24 g G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pier Phoenix.....| Mendodino City ...|.1 pm|Pler i umboldt . -1 1 pm|Pler 28 Humboldt . «J12° m|Pler Navarro, for Bureka-Coos Bay..| 5 pm|Pier 10 November 25. Los Angeles Ports| §.pm|(Pler 2 11 am|Pier 2: Astoria & Portland| Siusiaw River .... Grays Harbor C. Bay-Pt. O ‘Humboldt . China & Jap: November 26. Seattle direct Pier . |Pler Pler Pler 13 PMSS Pler 2 Pler 11 Pler 11 pm/(Pler 2 Pier 2 Pler 11 Pier 13 Pler 2 San Diego & Way. Pt. Arena & Alblon o Pler 2 Pler 10 Pler 7 Pler 16 Pler 11 Pler 2 City Para..| N. Y. via Panama, |12 m(PMSS North Fork | Humboldf .........| 9 am|Pier 2 November 30. San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Newport & Way..| 9 am|(Pier 11 Deeembcr New York <esee.|Pler 20 Puget E&\md Ports| FROM SEATTLE. 11 am|Pler 19 Fed Steamer. For, Salls. Nome Cigy..+| Valden direct ... [Nov. 5 cg:me Skagway & Way Ports. Ng.a Dr. Orlow Lectures. “Religion of the Future” was the sub- ject of Dr. Orlow’s Interesting lecture at Upper Golden Gate Hall last evening be- fore a large. and appreciative audience, The speaker’s heélpful remarks were cen- tered about the so-called “neéw thought,” and emphasized the: importance of optim- ism, kindness and g00d cheer in daily life. Musical numbers . completed the pro- gramme. This evening in Lower Golden Gate Hall Dr.- Orlow will lecture- upon || “Self Help,” to,prove the influence of enlon uxon stccess in life. The j proceeds AMUSEMENTS. _Eat Turkey? With us on Thanksgiving Afternoon or Night? R Where Wil You emember; t's the last week of “Whirl-I-Gig” and “Way Up East. Then there will be ‘“Something Doing.” DAY NIGHT. Seats now en sale. BOc. Saturday, Sunday. 25c. Children at matinees, 101 SPECIAL. Seats on sale to-day a{ Sherman, Clay & Co.'s ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT, Which Takes Place Wednesday Afternoon Next A.Splendid Programme. NOTICE! e. Tuesday Afternoon, December 2—U. of C. Glee Club Concert. S Seats on sale next Friday. 5........ .. One Hundred CASH REGISTERS, SAFES and SCALES AT " AUCTION At Warerooms of E. C. WOOD, Auctioneer, 14 Golden Gate ave., On TUESDAY, Nov. 25, Atria.m, NATIONAL HALLWOCD and other Cash Registers of all styles; 3 also many safes and scales, - all to be sold without Teserve. ©0082000002830€2030693 W /7~h Boston System (G Eye-Glasses (& EASY AND COMFCRTABLL s INSPECTICN £OLICITED [ [ ] a o [ [ @ (3 @ s (3 [ @ © v 7 Desirable location. unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers ‘who visit San Fran- “cisco. voted to philanthropic work be- | bu ln‘ done by- the soclety which Dr. Oriow started in this city: recently. A I A T R KNOXVILLE, - Tenn., Nov. '28.—While onc prisoner -held the jailer, six others| ‘escaped from jail at D late this afternoon. John Perry seized Jafler Ful-) ler and in' the struggle was 1 escape himself, mmu:h mc«ot 2, 8 hounds are scoul i AMUSEMENTS. AMvSTUENTS. COLUMBIA v TWO WEEKS — BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. EVERY NIGHT—INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. SPICIAL MATINEE THANKSG.VING DAY. —THE— BOSTONIANS H. C. Barnabee and W. H. MacDonald, Props. First Seven Nights—Two Matinees. THE NEW ROBIN HOOD THF_COMPLETE SCENIC REVIVAL AS RECENTLY OFFERED IN NEW YORK. Next Week—'MAID MARIA] TIVOLIgSE HOUSE. NOTE—Performance commences at 8 sharpt Matinee Saturday at 2 Sparp! LAST WEEK OF THE GRAND OPERA. TO-NIGHT and Every Evening = (Excest FRIDAY), Matinee Saturday, tion of Auber’s Great, Romantic Opers, “FRA DIAVOLO o Appearance of PIETRO BUZZI. Tenor: COL~ LAMARINI. DE SPADA, DE PAOLIL COR~ TESI, ZANIi, JACQUES. FRIDAY, Nov. 28_Benefit VERDI MONU- MENT FUND, Next—FERRIS HARTMAN and TILOVI coMIC OPERA COMPANY. PRICES AS EVER. ~.25¢, 50c and 78e Telephone— Bush 9, SPECIAL MATINEE THI.IHSI]AY THANKE GIVING. NOTHING BUT STARS! THE HERAS FAMILY; GUS WILLIAMS; COLLINS AND MADELL: JOHNNY AND EMMA RAY; MME. ADELAIDE HERR- MANN; CAPTAIN WEBB'S SEALS AND SEA LIONS; CHARLES KENNA; VIR- GINIA AINSWORTH AND THE BIO- ' GRAPH. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, Seats and Opera Chatrs, 50c. OPERA GRAN HOUSE SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE. USUAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES. To-night and Every Evening This Week, ——The Unparalleled— GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK COMPANY In Lester Wallack's Great Military Play, “THE VETERAN.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15, 25¢c, 50c. TSc. Orchestra Seats all Matinees, 25¢ and 50c. ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV.. 26, — —GRAND BENEFIT— FOR THE VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. Next Week—* "WINCHESTER." ALCAZAR=:Z. Phono—-Ah‘Hr THIS WEBK ONLY. THREE MATINEES THIS WEEK—THURS- DAY (THANKSIVING), SATUR- DAY AND SUNDAY. THE LAUGHABLE FABCI". Brown’s in Town. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT—LITTLE RYNA BELASCO, IN FANCY DANCES. THEATRE REPUBLIC THE SEASON’'S GREATEST EVENT. SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV, 20. OPENING OF SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW PLAYHOUSE. HARRINGTON REYAOLDS COMPANY In a Big Scenic Production of THE SPORTING DUCI‘IF SS. 10c; Box CENTRAL = Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT, ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY (Next Thursday), Charles E. Blaney's Massive Scenic Produc~ tku‘x of the Latest Military Melodramatic Sem~ sation, Across the Pacific. See the Embarkation of Our Boys to Manila. See the Semsational Blockhouse Sceme, ete., etc. A Wonderful Production. mfi.EVENl‘X(‘S =+ MATINE! Next Week—""HAZEL KIRKE." CALIFORNIA THE PRINCE OF SIAM SHOULD SEE James A. Herne's great masterpieca SHORE __ ACRES America’s Greatest Comedy Drama. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE THANKS- ¢ GIVING DAY. 25 and 50 cent matinee Saturday. NEXt SUNDAY NIGHT. THE BELLE OF NEW YORK. = THE CHUTES! DOHERTY'S CANINE CIRCUS AND A GREAT SHOW IN THE THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THOUSANDS ARE WATCHING THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! DON'T FAIL.TO SEE THE BABY TIGERS IN THE Z0O! AMATEUR NIGHT WEDNESDAY. SPECIAL FEATURES THANKSGIVING, The Chutes Phone Is Park 2. Baning!%fladng! EVERY WEEK DAY RAIN OR SHINE. Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. mbmn&,finWMdfi