The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1902, Page 7

DOGTORS AGREE | MANY VISITORS IN GORE CASE Four Physicians Confirm Report of French Expert. Submit the Regult of Their Examination of Body to Consul Gowdy. PARIS, Dec. 1.—Consul General Gowdy has received the report of the four doc- tors appointed to make an examinration of the remains of Mrs. Ellen Gore. report The is signed by each of the physi- It is in harmony with and in no ffers from the report of the French expert, Dr. Socquet. s Deputy Consul General at » arrived to-day on the steamer St. When questioned about the Gore 1l it would have been his work to the investigation for the Con- y I know nothing about the * he said, “but the impression was g of Mrs. Gore was a de- I er saw either Mrs. Gore or the Russian » “Did the prominence of the Russian | end the fact that Russia and France are ng to do with hushing > asked a reporter. of that I cannot say course, plied Bowen. re- PRICE OF VEGETABLES MATERIALLY INCREASES The Day of Free Kitchen Products Ended With Passing of November. In accordance with a previously . pub- lished notice, the business of buying and selling legumes and vegetables took a new phase yesterday, the first of the month, the wholesale price having been materially raised at the Colombo market. parsiey was free, but ts & dozen bunches wili Caulifiower, which was s a dozen, is being sold at bbages, which formerly and 40 cents a dozen heads, are now selling at 4 and 60 cents a dozen Lettuce has also gone up in the scale a dozer heads, which formerly 10 cents. Even turnips, both yel- low and white, have taken a higher price, a dozen being the figure yester- price form: being 10 cents a —————— Lectures on Liquid Air. Professor Patty repeated his lecture on Air” at the auditorfum of the Men's Christian Association last The hall was crowded, as on the ght of the lecture, and the pr was most cordially received. His »eriments proved to be most interest- ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville, Tenn., tells how she was cured of backache, dizziness, painful and irregular periods by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ Gratitude compels me to ankn'ow edge the great merit of your Vege- table Compound. I have suffered for | four years with irregular and painful | menstruation, also dizziness, pains in the back and lower limbs, and fitful I dreaded the time to come would only mean suffering to Six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness in a few short months, and was worth more than months under the doctor’s care, which really did not benefit me at all. I feel like another person now. My aches and pains have left me. I am satisfied there is no medicine so good for sick woman as your \tege- table Compound, and I advocate it to my lady friends in need of medical help. Mgrs. B. A. BLANCHARD, 422 Broad St.. Nashville, Tenn. — $5000 for- feit if original of above letter proving genuincness ‘cannot be produced. When women are troubled with menstrual irregularities, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feel- ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back- e, they should remember there ie one tried and true remedy. Lydia K. v’s VecetableCompound DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR A il losses in 24 hours. Five reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret rem- cures Emissions, - Impotency, Varicocele, _Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Etrictures. Drains, Lost Man- b and ell other wasting ef- fects of abuse or excesses. Fent sealed, S8 bottle; 3 bottles. $5: 10 cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broai- wey, Oskiand. Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st.. S Sen free book. Weak Men and %omen‘ HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THB Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and sirength to sexual organs Depot 521 Market WINTER RESORTS Byron frot Jprings Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect l:pcl;tmmu, Suits with mineral baths. Waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rhlum;l;fl;"lu!ndsnn]lfl‘;h !‘::1“ MANAGER LEWIS, Byron ngs. Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary ar | Ceicar on Lombara & Co. 38 Cenry v | "PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and State. Send for beautiful ECHROEDER, Mgr., or 72 at City Montgomery st. S oooklet to F. W. Agent, 11 v Bowen said that if he had not | and the price yesterday was | TBE fAN IRANCISCO CALL, TUESPAY, DECEMBER 2 SEE THE FAIR Children of the City| Schools Prominent in the Throng. Commercial Representatives Too Busy to 'Attend the Exposition. The harvest of oranges in the grand nave of the Ferry building continues to engage the attention of a legion of visi- tors. Yesterday afternoon $000 children from the public schools of the city weat to the fair and to-day another detach- ment of eight or ten thousand pupils will visit the exposition. Before the close of | the present week 50,000 of the school chil- dren will have attended the fair, each attendant belonging to the y { army will be requested to write a com- position on the subject of citrus fairs in | general and what was seen at the Ferry 1na\'e in particular. { Among the sights not seen by the chil- | dren yesterday afternoon and the adults lust evening were the representatives of | the commercial | Francisco. The promoters of the fair | invited George Newhall, George McNear, Frank J. Symmes, A. Sbarboro and A. A. | Watkins, representing the business Inter- | ests of the metropolis, Yo visit the expo- sition and utter a few words of encour- agement to the citrus fruit growers of Kern, Tulare, Fresno, Placer, Butte, San | Joaquin, Sacramento, ¥olo, Colusa, Men- | | docino and Tehama counties. These com- | | mercial representatives, so it is reported, | did not respond to the invitation, even to | the degree of expressing their inabllity | tc be present. The exposition, however, | will not close earlier or the oranges ripen | later on account of the enforced absence of the big men of commerce. The pres- icent of the Chamber of Commerce at his best is not as attractive to the public eye &s the wild flowers from Tehama, which the ladies of the Maywood Club of | Corning have sent to the nave. The pres- ident of the San Francisco Board of { Trade, In the magnificence of his pul- | chritude, is no match for the blossoming {tea plant of Placer. Behold the orange | tree of Tehama, bearing abundant fruit | within seventeen months from the time {of planting. Frank Symmes in all of his | {Blory is not arrayed llke one of these. | | The transplanted tree with its ripened oranges may be seen at the fair. |, To-day exhibitors from Kern, Placer, | Tulare, Fresno, Sacramento, San Joaqula { and Butte will speak for themselves. To- morrow will be municipal day, rain or shine, and if all signs do not fail Mayor | Schmitz will attend and speak. The public schools will be represented at the fair during the remainder of the week as follows: _Tuesday—Agassiz, is San organizations of Bergerot, Bernal, . Burnett, Cleveland, Cooper, | Dougiass, Dudley Stone, Edison, | mount and Fremont, Wednesday—Garfield, Golden Gate, Grant, Haight, Hancock, Harrison, Henry Durant, Horace Mann, Humboldt, Hunters Point, Irv- ing, . Irving M. Scott, Jackson, James Lick, Jefferson, John W. Taylor. Thursday—Jean Parker, John Swett, Lafay- ette, Lincoln, Public Commercial, Lowell High, Madison, Marshall, Mission, Mission ' High, Monroe, Moulder, Noe Valley, Ocean House, Pacific' Heights and Park, Friday—Peabody, Polytechnic High, Redding, Richmond, Sheridan, Sherman, Sou: End, Spring Valley, Starr King, sunnyside, Sutro, Washington, West End, Whittier and | Winfleld Scott. —_— e { Will Give Another Concert. There are many people who will be | 8124 of the opportunity to hear again the | | admirable violin playing of Franz Wilczek. The Austrian violinist has been | persuaded to stay for another concert, to be given next Friday evening at | Steinway Hall. His programme is en- tirely delightful and he will be assistea therein by Mrs. Birmingham, with Gyula | Ormay as accompanist. Here is the prc gramme: “Kreutzer Sonata,” (Beethoven), Franz Buena Columbia, veratt, Fair- P , Rincon, andante and finale 3 flezek; (a) **Allerseelen’ (Strauss), (b) *“Es Muss 2in Minderbares Sein” (Liszt), (c) um Durch die Dam (Strauss) Mrs, Birmingha..; “‘Scotch introduction and adagio (Max Franz Wilczek; “‘Russian Alrs wski), Franz Wilczek; (a) “In Ha- (Elgar), algre 1'Eclat” (Hen- schel), Mrs. Birmingha Le Streghe” (Pag anini), ¥Franz Wilezek; Gyulo Ormay, accom- panist. mcrung’” Fantasie,” ch), —_———— Will Give Recital. Miss Aileen McCabe, a talented young violinist, who made a very successful debut Jast winter, will to-night give a | recital at Steinway Hall. The little girl, | who is only 14 years of age, Miss Fred Helen Colburn Heath, Maurer accompanies. | vocalist. The programme is as follows: Violin_solo, *‘Concerto Militaire” (Pipinski); | vocal selection. ““The Gipsy Girl” (Donizeti), Miss Helen Colburn Heath: violin ;solo, *Bai- | lad and Polonaise” (Vieuxtemps), ‘Aileen Mc.| Cabe; violin solo, ‘“Fantasie on Gounod's Fauet’ (Sarasate); violin solo, ‘‘Reverie’” ! selection, ' aria from violin solo, “‘Variations | Brandt) | Srd i i il | Chutes. | Francis Bryant Murphy, known as “Pat Americus,” made a great hit at both per- formances at the Chutes yesterday. Har- ris and Walters, wi presented ““The | | Black Haired Widow produced much | layghter; Evelyn Ormsby, the young so- prano, sang charmingly, and the three brothers Malvern, acrobats, duplicated their hit of last week. Camille Personi, the “pajama girl,”’ and Frank Dancourt, singer of illustrated songs, were well re- ceived. The animatoscope showed many new and amusing moving pictures. California. The “Belle of New York” is going with a whirl of fun and melody at the Cali- [fornia and of course is packing that house, which is becoming immensely pop- ular with theater goers. The musical | piece goes the rest of this week. There | 2re many amusing specialities and many good voices to please the auditors. The | out costuming is unique and brilliant. “MAID MARIAN” IS OF THE POPU NOT EQUAL LAR “ROBIN HOOD” Just Scrapes the Commonplace i'n Spots--- Tivoli Again Takes Up Comic Opera With Success-—-Orpheum Has Funmakers <CELESTE Moce E TrE BosTaryars' VEW COVTRALTO | - OBIN HOODS” do not hap- é‘ 6 pen twice in a lifetime, and therefore last night, at the *» Columbia Theater, ‘Maid Marian,” sequel opera to “Robin Heod,” and given here for the first time, did not disappoint. *“Mald Ma- rian” carries on the story of the bold out- law with considerable ingenuity and fun, though it achleves only in spots the fine flavor—almost Shakespearean—that char- acterizes the parent opera. Neither does the musical setting display quite the dis- tinction, quick, fancy, spontaneity of that of “Robin Hood," just shaving the com- mcrplace at not a few points. Still there are some taking Iyrics that will doubtless find their way whistles, impressive ensembles, and pretty concerted, bits that will win for the opera a favor independent of its associations. however, notably inferior to its predeces- sor, in the matter of orchestral setting, | that is at times even painfully inadequate. The costuming and settings are of the kandsomest, the glittering malil, banners a-wave, and Oriental color of the scene before Acre being picturesque as it is un- | usvak The story finds the unfortunate KEarl of Huntington at the Holy War, as the battle-hungry gentry of the day quaint- ly phrased it, Robin's marriage, with which the first opera ends, being rudely interrupted by the King’s orders to take | other arms than the Lady Marian's for 2 season. Robin’s castle yard, where Marian, in- stalled as chatelaine, is approached by the eagle-eyed Sheriff with fairy tales of her crusading lover’'s falseness. Not only is Robin accused of treason to his King, but of treachery to his lady love. Marian, of course, deplores the treason, but at the Sheriff’s ingenious accounts of the good time Robin is having with the Sara- | cen girls immediately determines to in- | augurate a little crusade herself. The first act ends with all the friends of Robin and his persevering enemles, Guy of Gisborne and the Sheriff of Notting- ham—in a highly becoming halo—setting for Acre. There are two pleasing songs, “The Cellarers’ Song,” given by the mellow, resonant voice of Hinckley s Will Scarlet, and a little ballad of -the 'O Promise Me" sort, admirably sung by Macdonald, in the act. There is also a pretty bit of writing in a quintet. The second act takes place at Acre, and is full of good romantic color and pic- tures. The last act takes place in Hunt- ington's banqueting hall, where they all live happily ever afterward. Mr. Barnabee is again seen very hap- pily as the Sheriff. He has some good songs, an engaging serenade among them, and most of the fun going. Miss Van Studdiford is brilliant and beautiful as Maid Marian, with little in the musi- cal line to serve her need. Her snake song is the best of her opportunities. The others are all there—Rebin himself, in Harold Gordon's. person, - a sufficient figure; Will Scarlet, most pleasantly sung and acted by Allen Hinckley; Lit- tle John, agaln effectively handled by ‘W. H. Macdonald, and €ampbell Donald, with his ‘‘cute” little Guy of Gisborne. Dame Durden also bobs up unseremely, with Josephine, Bartlett's assistance: Alice Judson is' mew and nice as Lady Vivian, and Olive Celeste Moore showed sympathy, temperament and taste in her chance at a charming lyric as Alan-a- Dale. The house was large, fashionable ART ROOM—Objects of Art for Ceramics, Erocades, < —-*g HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS in thc Room Elder and Shepard, 238 Post Street. MAIN ROOM—Books of all kinds——Grneral Literature, Holiday Editions, Fiction and Current Publications. A discount of 20 per cent from published price szve on net boo s of the collector and lover of the beautiful.. Brasses, J. 1. S. Photographs, Leather Work of Miss A. C. Crane. c N’S R |—Gay with a host of bright books and pictures for the little ones. Usual 20 per cent discount. '8 OLD BOOK ROOM —Fine Books for the Private Library in leather { bindings. ! w of Elder and Shepard. Distinctive—Original—Important. Lescriptive lllustrated Catzlogues upon application. Elder and Shepard, 238 Post Street, S. F into many | In one feature it is, | The first scene takes place in | ALCAZAR'S NEW LEADING MAN AND ONE OF THE BOS- TONIANS. and appreciative, conditions that promise to repeat themselves. Tivoli. Ferris Hartman probably meant all of it and more when he sald last night at the Tiveli, in that lusclous barytone of his, “God bless you all, I'm glad to get | home again.” Last night saw grand opera deposed at the Tivoli, after a four months’ reign, with the new king of comic opera enthroned. There were some peo- ple extremely glad of the change, to judge by the welcome accorded to the com- pany, and not least were the singers who have been exiles from the joys of Eddy street for the last four months. singer received a personal benison; Annie Myers, plump and piquant as ever as the mechanical doll; Edward Webb, the clev- er and miniature Frederick; Arthur Cun- | ningham, melodious as they make them as Brother Matthew, and Joseph Fogarty | and ¥arl Formes Jr. as Ballenberg and | Schwartzenbach. —% special welcome awaited, with flowers for | trimmings. That Ferris was glad to | et back, and that people were glad to get him back, no manner of doubt could be. The substitute leader held things well together in Mr. Steindorff's temporary absence in Oakland, ‘and the opera goes as freshly as ever. Next week ‘“The Sere- nade” will be put on for one week only. Fischer’s. It flowers and applause count for any- thing then “The Geezer,” which had its first production last night at Fischer’s, is the biggest kind of a Buccess. The management has expended several thou- sand dollars in staging the piece and the gorgeous costumes, together with the electrical effects, serve to make several of the brightest pictures ever presented on any stage. The burlesque has considerable merit, both in lyrics and the libretto. Kolb and Dill vary the exhibition of their clever talents by appearing as Li Hung Chang and Two High, Chinese notables, They give utterance to a combination of Chinese and Dutch dialects that is irre- sistible in-its fun-producing quality. Bar- ney Bernard is at home in the Hebrew character of General Isaac Cohen, and his every move is the signal for laughter. ‘Winfield Blake, Maude Amber and Olive Evans materially aid in the success of the play. Gertie Emerson, Flossie Hope and Charlotte Vidot do a pretty dance en- | titled “Ultra Propriety,” and the new- comers, Jeanette Lewis, Estella Libert, Vera Clifton and Cloy Elmer, are a wel- come addition to the cast. The chorus is good. Orpheum, Harrigan, the tramp juggler, after an absence of several months, is again de- ing a turn at the Orpheum. He has a lot of new tricks that he dees in his own in- mitable manner and then does a turn as a monologist that is not at all bad. Thorne and Carlton are jesters par ex- celience, who amuse the audience for sev- eral minutes by their play upon words, and Barrows, Lancaster and company present a sketch that for real merit beats anything that has been seen at the Or- pheum for many a day. The seals are still causing the Orpheum patrons to wonder, and the other hold-overs from last week are still popular enough to win applause, Grand Opera-House. The military drama, “Winchester,” at- tracted a very large audience to the Grand Opera-house last night and was ' received with enough applause to satisfy ! the most exacting of actors and manage- ments. The play tells a love story of the time of the Civil War and the location i on the line between the opposing armies of the North and South in Virginia. The smoke of battle and the boom of cannon are leading features of every act. There are dashing officers and beautiful lades and spies and slaves and soldiers in pro- fusion. A novelty in the shape of bio- graph pictures is introduced to show the mad but vain chase of the villain after the heroine, who bears a reprieve for her lover. The latfer faces the inevitable firing squad and is as inevitably saved in the nick of time. The stage settings are very good and the costumes all that could be desired. Of the actors, Hardee Each | For Ferris Hartman a ! Kirkland, who played the role of secret service man and villain, won first honors ’ < 1902, DEGLARE TUITE WAS NOT SANE Doctors Testify in Con- test for Dollars of O!d Miser, ———— Say That His Condition as Described £howed a Weak Intellect. Bl Tk The contest over the $5000 estate of the late Patrick Tuite now being waged in Judge Troutt’s court promises to furnish some interesting developments before the | jury renders its verdict. Yesterday the | testimony of three doctors was taken and the medical gentlemen ywere unanimous in | their opinion that Tuite, if he died under the circumstances related by Attorney Johnson, who, with Attorney Bonestell, | represents Bridget Leonard, a niece of ! the deceased, who is contesting the will, was of unsound mind. The physicians who testified were Drs. McGettigan, Lus- tig and Stephens. Tuite was a miserly old fellow, who | lived in Hinckley alley. A vear before his | death he asked Mrs. Roncovieri, wife of | the School Director of that name, to write | to hiS nlece and- tell her that he had1‘ amassed a little wealth and desired her | to let him know her whereabouts, in or- | der that he might make her a present, in- | timating in the same letter that he would | remember her. Mrs. Roncovieri wrote the letter as dictated and requested Mrs. Leonard to mail her answer to her ad- dress. The old man received no reply and a year later died. A few hours before his death he placed his “mark” to a document, subsequently offered for probate as his will, in which he left everything he.possessed to Mrs. | Roncovieri, with the exception of a be- quest of “$50 to any person claiming re- lationship with him.” Attorneys Johnson & Bonestell contend | that the will, if signed at. all by Tuite, | wag signed at a time when the deceased did'not know what he was doing, and say they have ample evidence that Tuite did | not dispose of his property as he intended to do. @ bbb b bl @ | ‘without question. He gained the sympa- thies of half the audience by his extra- ordinary work. Antoinette Walker was particularly pleasing in one of the lead- ing parts. H. D. Byers, Herbert Farjeon and Fred J. Butler had humorous roles, which they filled advantageously. Charles Stewart, Herschel Mayall, Blanche Stod- dard and Forrest Seabury also did well. Republic. The popular melodrama, “The Sporting Duchess,” continues to attract large audi- | ences to the Theater Republic. The piece | now runs very smoothly and the result is a most creditable production. Harrington | Reynolds, Edmund Breese, Harry Corson | Clarke, James A. Keane, Helen Mac- Gregor, Blanche Douglass and Willette | Kershaw in the principal parts are all ex- cellent and were warmly applauded last night. The other parts are well sustained | by the rest of the company. Little Gladys Weller deserves praise for her in- | telligent interpretation of the part of Vis- | count Fernside. Next week Ouida’s ‘“Moths’” will be pre- sented. Alcazar. The second week of “Brown’s In Town" cpened at the Alcazar last night with a good house, and the fun was fast and free from the opening to the finish. There ‘was nothing of stiffness in the perform- ance, all the actors entering spontaneous- ly into the fun of the play, or rather| farce. Charles Stine as the bewildered | parent with a prejudice against matri- | mony kept the laugh a-going, while Miss | Santje and Miss Oza Waldrop completed | a very artistic trio. It is regrettable that so | clever an actress as Miss Santje is going | to leave at the end of this week. Marie | Howe is deserving of special praise for her characterization of Primrose. Central. The best revival of “Hazel Kirke” that | this city has known in many years was witnessed last night at the Central by a large audlence. That the old play has not | lost its power to charm was evidenced by the intense interest it was watched with | by the spectators. The applause was | great and frequent, and the curtain calls | mony. The cast was excellent all around. The chief honors were carried ofi by George P. Webster, who played the char- | acter of Dunstan Kirke as it has never been played since Couldock first made it | famous. No more charming Hazel could | possibly be desired than Kugenie Thais Lawton. She fulfilled thoroughly the many requirements of this difficult role, e <., Dec. he Postoffice at this | place_was robbéd early to-day by three men, who blew open the safe and secured stamps amounting to $1500. TOMAH, { | | ADVERTISEMENTS. TRY BEF)RE YOU BUY. 50 $ month 0 ALL THOSE WHO WISH TO RENT | Fe pianos, with the privilege of purchas- ing, any make or grade, Every PIANO can be returned within one year and money will be refunded if mot as Buaranteed, HEINE PIANO Go.. Heine Hall, 235-237 Geary st. Only direct factory representatives on the ! Coas Heine Pianos in use here. Agents for the old rellable Gabler Chickering & Sons, Piayano plano player. Exhibitions daily. Largest stock to select % SOME BARGAINS: NOW AND SLIGHTLY | USED. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. Behr Bros.’ mew upright; mahogany. Conover; Itallan walnut ! Hallet' & Davis; mahogany and walnut [ mahogany be; rosewood : 'mahogany Vose; mahogany . Schilier; mahogany Smith & Barnes style 21% rmerson 135 2 New E: $165-235 Stark & 185 McPhail . 133 scher 115 Desigabie location. unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that haye made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- d:fo. 2 { and confesses to securing the soney from | POPULAR PRICES. | Next. Week—The Youn ‘Hazel Kirke Italian Band NELSON ADNITS CETTING MONEY President of Casket Com- pany Answers Suit of R. Schrensky. Bewails the Fact That Hifl Cash Brought Him Only | Poker Chips. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE —e Samuel Nelson of the California Casket Company, who was sued a few weeks ago { by Rudolph Schrensky for $30 which } Schrensky advanced him to enable him to | continue in a game of poker which had been a losing one for Nelson, filed an answer to Schrensky's complaint yester- day. Nelson admits that he is a ‘%elsher” Schrensky. He says he signed the checks which Schrensky gave to Rudolph Fish- beck as security for the funds which Fishbeck advanced. He admits also that he was playing poker at the time. “1 got nothing for my money but poker chips,” says Nelson, in his answer. “Schrensky was interested in the game and he got profits out of it,” he says again, and he closes his answer by asking the court to award Schrensky nothing, ‘“‘because he (Nelson) had been drinking freely of infoxicants during the game.” Mexican servants are said to be almost worthless, judged by the American stand- ard of good service. 11816 | COMPAR'E TIVOLISSE i EVERY E ING THIS WEEK at 8 Sharp! | TOY MATINEE Saturday at 2 Sharp! ANOTHER TRIUMPH MADE BY The GREAT FAVORITE. TIVOLI COMIC OPERA COMPANY in The Toy Maker Interpreted by HARTMAN. ANNIE MYERS, WEBB. CUN- | NINGHAM and the Other Clever People, ] 'HE SERENADE" CLUB NIGHT.” R. .20¢, 50c and T3¢ | Telephone Bush 9. Week Deec. S. ANOTHER TEN-STRIKE—GREATER THAN | EVER. | The Tremendous Cheer, Appla Audience Rose En Masse to i, Enthuse. The Real | Hit of Hits. 1 “THE GEEZER " Very Acme of Perfection in the Cast, Chorus, Costumes, Effe. Dances, Matinees, Matinegs, SPECIAL. This afternoon University of Californi Club. Presenting a 100 members, 50 noveltles. 5 RA OPERA L‘I B & House TURDAY AND SUNDAY. | z THIS WEEK, Glee Charming Programme. Seats, 25e, 50c, T5c. - THE GRAND STOCK €O. In a Grend Scenic Production of WINCHESTER.! A Romance of Virginia in '63. First Production in this cit -10c, 15e, 25e, 50, T5c Theater party of the S. F. Cabinet, National | Union, TO-MORROW (WEDNES. DAY) EVENING. iz American Tragedienne, NEILL, in ‘‘Magda.’” Now on Sale. % i I 8etasco & AL, Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533, | MISS N. TO-NIGHT—EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Greatest American Drama Ever Written. A Beautiful Romance of the Human Heart. The Play That Eclipsed “East Lynma.” FRICE:—RNER, 10578%%s. Next Week—Champion Lightweight of the World, JIMMY BRITT, In the Big/Hit, “THE BOWERY AFTER DARK.” MECHANICS’ PAVILION FURORE EXTRAORDINARY, ELLERY’S ROYAL CAV EMILIO RIVELA, Director. EVERY EVENING . ——And—- SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE. POPULAR PRICES, RESERVED SEATS AT SHERMAN, CLAY STEINWAY HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, Deec. 5 at 8:15,. FAREWELL CONCERT. FRANZ WILCZEK VIOLINIST, MRS. BIRMINGHAM, Contralto, GYULA ORMAY, Accompanist, Tickets now on sale, Sherman & Clay's. Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, 8mall Dose. Smali Price AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA i ALL THIS WEEK—INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. —THE— BOSTONIANS (H. C. Barnabee and Wm. H. MacDonald Props.) First Time Here of the New De Koven and Smith Opera. MAID MARIAN. A Sequel to “Robin Hood.” The Season’s Dramatic Novelty, ™+ Beginning Monday, December 8, 200 NIGHTS AT THE NEW YORK GARRICK. CAPTAIN JINKS Of the Horse Marines. CLYDE FITCH'S BEST COMEDY. ELIZABETH KENNEDY as Mme. Treatonl THEODORE BABCOCK as Captain Jinks. SEAT3 READY THURSDAY. VAUDEVILLE KOHINOORS ! Helene Mora; The Barrows-Lancaster Company; Thorne and Carleton; Harrigan; Heras Family; Captain Webb’s Seals and Sea Lions; Gus Williams; Collins and Madell, and the Biograph. Reserved _Seats, 25c: Balcony, Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. ALCAZAR™E Phone—Alcazar. 10e; Box LAST SIX NIGHTS. | MATINEES SATUxDAY AND SUNDAY. ‘ Brc_:wn’s bi % 52 ¥ Town.... MONDAY, DECEMBER S—First Appearance in Over Two Years. the Popular Favorite, MR. ERNEST HASTINGS, IN MIZZOURA. ——SEATS NOW READY.— [CALIFORNIA] YOU GET TWICE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! The World's Greatest Musical Comedy, The Belle of New York and 50 cent Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday Night—HAVERLY'S MIN- STRELS. POSITIVELY THE BEST MINSTREL SHOW IN THE BUSINESS. 25 THEATRE REPUBLIC ~——Phone 26— A DOUBLE-BARRELED WINNER! ——PRETTIEST THEATER— ——BEST COMPANY—— Press and Public Alike, HARRINGTON REYNOLDS CO» THE SPORTING DUGHESS. PRICES 25, 50c, T5c—No Higher 25c and 50c Matinees Every Saturday and Sunday. aad Markst Btrests Monday Night, December S—*MOTHS." THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, VISIT THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! BABY TIGERS IN THE Z0O! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. GRAND CONCERT ILEEN McCABE, the wonderful child = linist, assisted by M 'ELEN COLBURN HEATH. vocalist, and FRED MAU i- anist, will give a concert at Y ‘HAIL!.: TUESDAY EVENING, Dec, 3, at § o'clock. Tickets on sale at music store on and ' ', = Racing EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Ingleside Traek SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Third and Townsend streets 198 5 i and. leaves the rack immectately after the last race. Reached by street cars from amy part of the . WILLIAMS, President. T, Secretary. Sherman, Clay & Co's fter December 1. THOMAS PERCY W.