The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1902, Page 9

THE FAN FRANCISCO CALL SUPERSTRUCTURE 10 BE REMOVED Board of Works to Stop Building Ordinance V.olation, Threatens Arrests for Sale of Non-Fireproof the Roofing. The Board of Public Works yesterday decided to put a stop to the continual viciation of the building ordi; 1ce by the erec which allow on of thus superstructures on buildings, become higher than the law ommissioner Van der Naillen, pervises the erection of all build- directed attention to the six-story ings, structure now being built on the north- east corner of Sixth and Minna streets by the C. Meyer Estate Company. On the top of the building is being placed a su- | perstructure twelve feet in height, to be used as servants’ quarters. The original plans were approved by former City Architect Mooser. Van der Nalllen stated that the ordi- nance limits the height of the building to eighty feet, and the woulderesult in a building ninety-two feet in height, law allows tions of the same character have been allowed in a number of instances, said Van der Naillen, “‘and the resuit wiil viewed from an elevation the city e appearance of a mass of r Naillen cailed on his colleagues to put an end to the violetions of the or- dinance and by & unanimous vote the board ordered the superstructure on the r estate building to be taken down e. Whether the board will proceed st other owners whore bulldings ex- ceed the legal height by reeson of the ad- dition of su = a question for future consis The board also m session with representatives ofa roofing company which is putting a “El Monterey” apartment b street, be- tween Leavenworth ar “The com- phny’s officials represented that the roof- but Van der .cuh( d the rep- d h e them ar- roofing as fir fire-proof build- DEUTSCHER CLUB GIV_ES AN ENJOYABLE DANCE Members of the Organization Enter- tain Their Friends at Golden Gate Hall ve one of its bril- The Deutsche “lub ga dances en Gate Hall last 3 Prok: ¥ mo dance given by the club was ever more enmjoyed. The ar- rangements were faultless. Among those wers Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Sneider, ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lange, . Mr. and Mrs. E. Mohr and M s Lubben, the | 1 Miss Ella von xopr Flora Hammersmith, Miss Ei Miss H. Joost, Miss Lulu Becker ginia Potter ————— nging for the Encampment. committee of arrangement thirt; h National Encamp- Army of the Republic { the Cali- on New Department Com- Hawley presided. Assist- eneral of the department, was elected temporary and after a general discussion iee on organization was appoint- port Satu ¥ evening next at Promotion Committee's Miss E. H ey and Miss Vir- 100 on ommit California oms hthouse Keeper Found. AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3. George Young, late keeper light at San Bruno Point, wi his son, Dwight, on November 19 last, was| in the water near the shore Bruno station, by three duck MEET.—The nish war held a meet- t the California Hotel. Cap- temporary g the evening many The object of the | TRIAL —The trial of John n a charge of forgery was be- ury yesterday in the United ‘0. W. Briggs’ crier of the District Couit The case wil KEPT HER CHILDREN. The Right Food Brought Them Back to Health. Food purchased from curiosity saved the lives of two children in a family in Ulysses, Wis. The mother says: ““We had bought a package of Grape-Nuts, attracted by its pleasant, suggestive name, and found it a pleasant food. As my five months old baby liked it,-I fed it to her and found 1t &s satistactory as Baby Food, which I bad been using end paying 60c. for a much smaller package. “Shortly after this, three of the children came down with the whooping cough, my oldest one was taken with pneumonta, and the little three year old strained her stomach in some manner, so that she vomited biood, 2nd could not retain any- thing on her stomach. She continuously cried Wwith hunger, and it was terrible to see her grow weaker and weaker, until she @id not have strength to keep her eyes open. I was so overworked nursing all of them night and day that I finally woke up to the fact that a change must be wrought and that at once. “I shall always believe that divine inspir- ation whispered ‘Grape-Nuts." At first I Gid not give the solid part; I poured bofl- ing water on it and let it stand until the water had drawn out some of the strength, added some rich, sweet cfeam, and gave the little one a few spoonfuls at a time. She kept it down and it nour- ished her, so that after a while I could feed her the Grape-Nuts themselves until #he got strong, and she is to-day as rug- ged as I could wish. Meanwhile, the old- est girl was unable to turn her head or swallow solid food, and for weeks her strength was kept up by Grape-Nuts soft- ened in cream, given a spoonful at a time, until she got strong enough to take other food. They are both well and strong now, and 1 feel that I pwe Grape- Nuts for two of my hearty, healthy chil- dren.” Name given by Postum Co., Bat- tle Creek, Mich. kY MR, MOXEY 1o GOMPETENT Witnesses Testily That She Is Able to Care for Hersslf, Mrs. the Evidence Given by Thcmas Moran, Pendleton Contradicts| CATHOLIC LADIES the ““At Home”’ to PLANS TO AID' DESERVING POOR Branch No. 10 Completes Arrangeiments for ing at the Residence of Mrs. S. McFadden HUKSDAY, DECEMBEK 4, MRS, ZUBOFF MAY GEE HER CallD Be Given This Even-|Court Says Mother and Daughter Shall Meet 190 AID SOCIETY L S extra structure | or twelve feet higher than the | commander, | He is accused of forg- | to al nesses Who were examined yesterday Mrs. | Cuiver N. Moxey, the wife of the athletic young fencing instructor, is fully compe- | tent and able to manage herself and her "\,nshless. They testified that her conver- no mental weakness in transacting busi- néss. | Mrs. Péndleton, proprietor of the Pen- dleton Hotel, where Mrs. Moxey spent a great deal of her time, not only vouched | for her competency but also fintly con- | tradicted the assertions of onme of the | mést important witnesses for Mrs. Man- devitie. Mrs Pendleton stated that she had | known Mrs. Moxey for ten vears and that she believed her to be competent, able 0 care for herself, and careful in the ex- penditure of her money. The testimony of the witness whom Birs. Pendleton contradicted was that of Thomas Moran, who made some rather sensational statements in support of Mrs. Mandeville’s case. Moran is employed at tke Pendleton as an elevator attendant. He testified at the commencement of the cese that he had been instructed by Mrs. Pendleton to watch Mrs. Moxey and to lisien to all her private conversations over the 'phone with Moxey. He said he did this and he related the alleged con- versations of the court. While being ex- amined yesterday Mrs, Pendleton po: tively declared that she had given Moran no such instructions.. She also stated that che reprimanded a bell boy in her employ for attempting to repeat a conversation which he had heard over the telephone. She contradictd Moran's testimony in sev- important particulars and the cross mination only served to bring out her hman, who has been in the for half a century at said that he believed Mrs. to be entirely competent. Valcn- e Schmidt, proprietor of a drug store at the corner of Jackson and Polk streets who has kuown Mrs. Moxey for seven years, said he believed her mentally capa- ble. Moxey Hn »_Attorneys Stephen V. Costello and I W. Truman, Jr.,, who represent Mrs. Moxey's interests, claim they have still stronger evidence to present. | CHARMING | DANCE IS GIVEN BY MRS. DEAN R. and Mrs. Walter E. Dean gave a charming dinner dance last evening at the Palace Hotel, com- M plimentary to Miss Emily Wilson. The tables:were laid in the parlors on the first floor. The decorations, designed y Miss Willlams, were lavish and | artistic. The eolor scheme was red poin- | setia, being effectively arranged in tall =nd flat brasses upon the tables. The candelabarum ights Were softened with etta shades and little poinsettas re provided for almonds. The cards at | eachh plate were in the form of Oriental dancing girls, holding a sash of red tulle. Abcut the rooms was a profusion of red carcations, palms, bamboo and Wood- a ferns. Dinher was followed by an informal dance, which was enjoyed un- til'a late hour. The guests comprised: Mre, Walter L. Dean, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Maud Bourn, Miss = Kate Brigham, Miss Ethyl Hager, Miss Mary Har- rington, Miss Edith Huntington, Miss Gertrude | Josselyn, Miss Gertrude Jolliffe, Miss Hazel | King, Miss Sophie McCalla, Miss Virginia Rodgers Nokes, Miss Daisy, Parrott, Miss Elena Robinson, Miss Lurline Spreckeis, Miss | Mabel Toy, Hugh White =Adams. Thomas George Russell Field, Clarence Follls, Frank B Grace, Eoward M. Gracwes, Frank King, Charles Marks, Athole McBean, Hubert | Mee, Lieutenant John B. Murphy, U. S. A., | Gerall Rathbone, John D. Spreckels Jr., Harry Stetson, Joseph Tobin Jr., Emerson Warfield, | Bertram L. Cadwalader and Walter L. Dean. . e ow The ladies of Laurel Hall Club held | their regular meeting at 1620 California | street yesterday afternoon. It was large- Iy attended. Mrs. Thomas W. Collins, the club’'s president, presided.~ After the | business meeting an interesting pro- | gramme was rendered. Miss Frances | Wertheimer gave a plano selection, which | was well received. A historical query | tox. under the direction of Mme. Emilie | "Tojetti, proved both instructive and en- tertaining. Mrs. W. J. Gray was heard vpon “Current Events” and Mrs. Dor- | ville Libby read an excellent paper. Mrs. | George W. parliamentary drill. An tion followed the entertainment and re- freshments were served. . Mrs. W. P. Harrington was hostess at | an informal euchre party yesterday at | her apartments in the Knickerbocker and | rlezsantly entertained a number of her ! iriends. Pretty prizes were offered and refl1eshments were BEI‘VeE The annual recepflon and sale given for the past two days by the Twenty-minute Workers of St. Luke's Church in the parish rooms was largely attended and the ladies expressed themselves as well pleased. Although the exact figures are not definitely kKnown, a good sized sum wil! be added to the decorating fund for beavtifying the auditorium. The rooms were made attractive with foliage and Christmas berries in profusion and the intcrested workers, prettily gowned, at the various tables added to the pictur- csqueness of the scene. The following | committees were interested in making a success of the affair: Doll Table—Mrs. Sidney M. Smith, man; Mise Drown, Misk Newsll Drown, Helen Gibbe, Miss Carolan, Miss Carolan, Miss Sarah Collier, Mis brock, Miss Ina Richter, Miss Miss Bertha Smiith. Candy table—Mrs, Frederick H. Beaver, chairmen: Jrs. Frank Madison, Mrs. C. C. Pennell, Mrs. Edward Pond, Mrs. E. L. Jacobs, Mrs. George R. Shreve, Mrs. H. M. A. Milier, Miss Leila Dickens, Miidred Plerce, Miss Melita Pease, Miss Middleton. chair- | Miss Genevieve Olive Hol- Il-n Laura McDonald, Mre. H. Kellogg, Miss Splldln(, Miss Blythe Hr- anll Mrs. Henry L, Davis, Miss Ethel Wal- work—Miss Kate Powers, Morris. allace ud Miss D._Pilisbury, Miss Grace Taylor m Miss Hilda chairman; Van Sicklien. Table of useful articles—Mrs." W. C. o D. rew, Chairman; "'C. Young, Mrs. J. segies, e William S Watsén, 3 Gartoniaub, Mrs. F. Galindo, Mra. Clark, Mrs, lrvug Bentley, Mrs. N = unm“':“g' u.nm‘ . Mo 2 et Table of onTs and Hadkpte ) o | “chal SWarren, Mrs, J. oy, ‘Miss Hoyt, Mi o senete il v. Hoyt, o} iss Jessi more. o Mrs. L. F. Mont- | 'P Col, 185 Sa- | au, Mrs. | Hotan G Pell, Mrs. “Frani Wolte: Mite Gray; Miss Evelyn St and Miss Johnson. T-ble of home made aenmle-ln. Gma Powers, chairman; Mrs. J. Taussig, Mrs. C ‘W. Coburn, Miss Hamlin ud “others. Cake table—Mrs. John T. Dare. chairman: According to the testimony of four wit- | sation' Is intelligent and that she shows Haight led a discussion upun‘ informal recep- | elen Smith, | C. | commences at Mrs. Wakefield Baker, | ————— g Records Peculiar Deed. Art abie—are. Eaward Belcher, cn.lrmn.‘ AlaserienT Proro s ‘Yhis Morning. | . Police Lieutenant Blocked in His Efforis to Aid Keener. Edward Kirby Keener and Mrs. Jane White appeared before Police Judge Ca- | baniss yesterday and were instructed and | arraigned on.the charge of having ln<i | duced Sophie Josephine Zuboff, 17 years | of age, to leave her mother with the | ostensible object of having her married to the male dsfendant, who has already been | divorced from four wives, They were rep- resentcd by Attorney Morganstern, who i deruanded an immediate hearing. Attorney Meyer, on behalf of Altorney Gevrge D. Collins, who is to speciaily prosecute the case, asked for a continu- ance on the ground that Collins, owing to the death of his brother, was unable to be in court. The judge said he could | not grant an immediate hearing, in view of the request for a continuance from the | other side, to which they were entitled. Morganstern asked permission to say a few words and began by asserting that | the arrest of his ciients was fpr the sole | object of putting the petitioner for letters of guardianship for the girl in bad odor i with the Judge before whom the matter would be called to-day. | ORDERS SOPHIE HELD. * The Judge interrupted him by saying that he could not imagine such weakness | would be attributed to a Superior Judge. | The rights of his client -could not be in any way affected by the criminal proceed- ings, but the matter would be decmed solely on the facts. Attorney’ Meyer said that the question of guardianship would stand or fall upon | | the cvidence adduced before Superior | | Judge Kerrigan, | The case was continued till Saturday | ! afternoon at o'clock, both parties ! agreelng to be ready to proceed at that | time. | When the girl left the Courtroom she | i was served with an order imade by Judge Kerrigan, instructing the police to hoid | her till 4 o'clock in the |afternoon, at ! which hour an application for a writ of | habeas corpus made by Mrs. A. N. Zuboff, | the girl’'s mother, was made returnable. | Copies of the writ were served upon Mrs. White and Keener. Detective Dillon served | the papers and Morganstern made a | strenuous objection to Sophie being taken | to the City Prison. Dillon told him he | had to obey his instructions and the girl | | was taken to the prison and placed in | ! charge of the matron. Lieutenant of Po- lice Price was present and was very| ! vehement in characterizing the proceed- | 'ings as an outrage. He went with Mor- | 1 MATRON AT WHOSE RESIDENCE CIETY WILL GIVE AN “AT HOME" TO RAISE FUNDS TO AID THE POOR, AND YOUNG WOMAN WHO WILL ASSIST. ganstern to Chief Wittman and told the chief that he would take the girl to his! ' own home, which was near the home Mrs. White, where the girl lived, and would produce her in court at 4 o'clock. | The Chief, 'not being familiar with the | facts of thé case, consented to Price’s sug- | THE CATHOLIC LADIES' AID SO- HE ladies of Branch No. 10, Catholic Ladies’ Aid Soclety, have completed all arrangements for the “At Home" to be glven at the residence of Mrs. S. McFadden, 1070 Haight street this evening. Every effort has been made to make the affair a soclal as well as a financlal success. An excellent musical and literary programme will be presented by the following ladies @ riviriiieirisiiriieiedeivirieiie]elfeiieleeleeieeieleininieeeinienimieiini=i= @ Price for helping her enemies to keep her | Mrs. Bugene Bresse, Miss Maud Simpson, Miss Helen Partridge, Miss Holcombe, Miss Dare. Lemonade table—Jchn §. Gray, chairman; Mrs. Georze F. Beveridge, Miss Laura Clark and others. chalrman; Mrs. E. T. Allen and Mrs. Sidney Worth. Refreshments will be served by the girls of the church. Novelties (booth of nations presided over by Santa Claus)—Mrs. J. B. Clifford, chairman. (1) America—Mis. Clifford and Mrs. MacKay. (2) Japan—Mrs. J. P. Langhorne and Mrs. Randall Hunt. (3) Mexico—Miss Minnie Rod- gers and Miss Meta Thompson. Mrs. C. A. Weihe, Mrs. B. W. S H. Willis, Mrs. 'J. D. Bolton. (5) Africa— Young Woman's Auxiliary. (6) Santa Claus Mrs. A. Wigmore, Miss Beatrice Wigmore. () Fairyland—Miss Laura Van Wyck and other assistants. Palmistry—Miss Nora McNeil and Miss Hub- ard. Character Linghem. Stihouette pictures—Miss 8. B. Hayes and the Misses Ashton. Entertainment committee — W. A. Sabin, chairman. Master Thomas Dobson will sing during the evening. Decoration committee—John T. Houseman, chairman. Reception committee—Mrs. L. Aldrich, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Mrs. J. G. Clark, Mrs. James Carolan, Mrs. H. C. Davis, Mrs. C. E. Gibbs, Mrs. H. D. Pillsbury, Mrs. G. H Powers, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. John F. Swift, Mrs. C. A. Weihe, Mrs. W. C. Morrow, Mrs. J. Mal- lett, Mrs. J. D. Ruggles, Mrs. E. T. Allen, Mrs. Emile Bruguiere, Mrs. Warren D. Clark, Mrs. Henry L. Davis, Mrs. A. N. Drown, Mrs. G: H. Kellogg, Mrs. Theo E. Smith, Mrs, T. F. read by handwriting—L. Van Tracy, Mrs. 8. M. Van Wyck, Mrs. A. H. Pheips, Mrs. A. F. Rodgers. The officers ave—Mrs. Philip Caduc, presi- dent; Mrs. L. F. Mun!elfile acting president; vice presidents, Mrs. A. { ace Pillsbury, Mrs. ‘Clnrk Mrs. Henry T. ‘ Smith; recording secretary, Miss Eleanor Dav- enport; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Rodman | C. Pell; treasurer, Mrs. George . Kiine. Miss Bixby and Mrs. lehy gave a de- lightful reception last evening in their home, 1835 Sacramento street, in honor iof Mr. and Mrs. Fred.Bixby of Lds An- | geles. Miss Bixby has but recently re- turned from a trip around the world. TR Thecdore Wores, the artist, was given a dinner by Mrs. Grimwood last evening at the Bohemian Club. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. Wores leaves for New York slortly where he will give an exhibition of his Hawailan and Samoan paintings. 1 s v . Miss Alice Herrin has returned, from New York. Miss Herrin has also ‘spent some time in Atlantic City. She proba- ‘hly will winter in San Francisco. | Immense Trustee Sale. To-morrow (Friday) will be the grand opening of the trustee sale of the Nelson . stock of Stocktom. Up-to-date footwear for ladies apd men, $3.50 values, for $1.85 | a pair. Also 1500 pairs of ladies’ fine | shoes, sizes 2 to 5, for 50c a pair. Sale a. m. sharp at Kearn; | strect, near Bush, (o A deed was recorded yesterday whereby | SBolomon Getz conveys considerable prop- [erty located south of the park to his brother, Bernard Getz. The document | was peculiar from the fact that it was { written on many sheets of foolscap, past- ed together, end to end, and measured ex- | actly twenty-five feet in length. The of- | ficials in the Recorder’s office say that .| the transfer of the property is the re- sult of a dissolution of the copartnership tormerly existing between the Getz broth- ers, who are in the real estate business, The deed, which fixes the consideration | at $10, was subscribed to before E. W. | Levy, a notary public. —_———— CAPTAIN STROTHER'S TRI . —~Cap! Horace F, Strother of the river !:?eln‘mr Walker was served yesterday with a copy q{ the charges preferred against him by C, J. | Lutgen for battery alleged to have been eom. mitted on the comolainant on November i United States Local Inspectors Bolles and By ger bav S o'clock b | gestion and he took the girl from the | and gentlemen: Mrs. McGlade, Miss Lil- | prison. ‘an E. Byrnes, Miss May Stein, Messrs. | William Hynes, J. C. O'Donnell, Willam | MOTHER DENOUNCES PRICE. Price was aware of the fact that the PEuxibpad Proaws T Bisdons girl's mother might try to see her in the WA special feature of the occasion will be et whieh: e GAHALT sNA s, de- an.auction of beautiful sofa cushions, The | money realized from this benefit will ‘en. | termined to prevent, and he showed his able the ladies to relleve the dlstress of | Partisanship by playing into their hands. | some of* the deserving poor and serve to | When Mrs. Zuboff reached the prison in brighten the hearth of many a home at | an almost hysterical condition, she was Christmas time. | told that Price had taken Sophie away a | ! few minutes previous and she denounced | daughter from her. She said she was | afraid to go to Price’s home, knowing Ais attitude toward her. | The habeas corpus proceedings resulted | in an arrangement being made whereby | Mrs. Zuboff can have an interview with | her daughter this morning in Judge Ker- rigan’s chambers. e —————— ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE TO THE DAILY CALL | READERS. Refreshments—Mrs. George H. Buckingham, | | | BEGINNING NrXT SUNDAY. The Newest Fad. { | Quite the Rage. i ¢““CARTOONS IN COLOR”’ | | By Oscar Holliday Banghart, the re- | | nowned young New York artist. { Free 1o Call Readers. One Each Week. Collect the Serics of Tweive Beautiful Carto ns n Color. —— ———) STILL PROBING CHARGE OF VOTE-PURCHASING Grand Jury Continues Examination of Witnesses Concerning Al- leged Irreguldrities. The Grand Jury yesterday resumed its inquiry into the alleged purchase of votes ir the Almshouse precinct at the election ' of November 4. Policeman S. H. Thomp- | a few moments of your son, who was on duty at the election hnhdajwnx booth on that day, testified that he did | ing to the Byron Mauzy not observe any Almshouse inmates ap- l'efl?fllfl rooms proached or their votes influenced. J. G. atour 5 Jeffries, a deputy Registrar, who was sent to the precinct to investigate the ‘matter, testified that he did not winess | any irregularities. Denis Ryan, an Almshouse inmate, said | that some one had given him a package | of tobacco on election day, but he did not like the brand. Ryan would not say whether the gift of the tobacco was ac- companied by a request to vote\for any particular candidate. Dennis Buckley, another inmate, was examined and stated that he had received no money for his vote. After the witnesses had been questioned District Attorney Byington was closeted with the Grand Jury for some time. A general discussion regarding the evidence topk place, but no agreement was reached and the inquiry was postponed until to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, when it ig expected that a vote will be taken as to whether an indictment should be returned. mon-r#uzv | PIANO || ‘The ear; not the eye. fi quality in pianos’ spend BOHEMIAN Pale and Sparkling. Bottled wu the Brewery in St. Louis. : SOLD EVERYWHERE. QUARRELED OVER A WOMAN.—John Phililps _and John Milton, colored musicians, auarreled over a woman in the Stockholm saloon, at 801 Kearn early yesterday tna Milton, 1t 1s. claimed, Ared s shay gt o fllefln&n Nelson heard the shot and placed Milton under arrest on a charge of assault to murder. AMUSEMENTS. NATIVE SONS’ HALL. MONDAY EVENING, Dec_ 8. at 8:30 o’clock. A SINGLE CONCERT. iven By— MISS LILLIG LAWLOR, MEZZO SOPRANO. THE MINETTI STRING QUARTET and MR, FRED MAURER, Planist Will Assist. su e $2 00, §1 50 a and $1 00, at Sherman, e, Friday morning at 9 o'clock, at 'hlch time th. special orders. will be ready. Department of the... San Francisco Polyclinic To Be Given at the Alhambra Theater Eddy and Jones Streets, Saturday Evening, December 6, 815 O’Clock, Seats cn sa'e at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, Kearny and Sutter Streets, on Thu sday, Friday and Saturday. These holding admission tickets may reserve seats at Sherman, Clay & Co’s on the payment of 25¢ extra Grand Vaudeville Entertainment For the Benefit of the... edical SAR FRARGISCO'S LEADING THEATRE COLUMBI ALL THIS WEEK_INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. —THE- BOSTONIANS . C. Barnabee and Wm. H. MacDonald Propsy First Time Here of the New De Koven and Smith Opera. MAID MARIAN. A Sequel to ‘Robin Hood." The Scascn’s Dramatic Novelty, Beginning Monday, December S, 200 NIGHTS AT THE NEW YORK GARRICK. CAPTAIN JINKS 0! the Horse Marines. CLYDE FITCH'S BEST COMEDY. ZABETH KENNEDY as Mme. Trentoni. | B A DORE BABCOCK as Captain Jinks. SEATS NOW READY. VAUDEVILLE KOHINOORS! Helene Mora; The Barrows-Lancaster Company; Thorne -and Carleton; Harrigan; Heras Family and the Biograph. Last Week of Captain Webb’s Seals and Sea Lions; Gus Williams and Collins and Madell. 25 10c; Box Reserved Seats, Baleony, Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c OPERA TIVOLItSE. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK at 8 Sharp! TOY MATINEE Saturday at 2 Sharp! ANOTHER TRIUMPH MADE BY The GREAT FAVORITE TIVOLI COMIC ERA COMPANY In The Toy Maker RTMAN, ANNIE MYERS, WEBB, CUN- ik NINGHAM and th: Other Clever People. FOR TOYS O SAs. “THE SERENADE" Tuesday, Dec. 9, *PRESS CLUB NIGHT. PRICES AS EVER. 25¢, 50c and T8c Telephone Bush 9. BRING THE CHILDRI Week Dee. 3. THEATRE _ ™ \ REPUBLIC = —Phone South 26— IT HAS SET THE TOWN TO TALKING! HARRINGTON REYNOLDS CO. sl THE "SPORTING DUCHESS. PRICES 75¢—No Higher 25c and 50c Matinees Every Saturday and Sunday, Monday Night, December 8—"MOTHS." Beerbohm Tree's Powerful Dramatization of Ouida’s Famous Story. THEATRE crusta Market Street, near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Greatest American Drama Ever Written. ‘Hazel Kirke | A Beautiful Romance of the numn Heart. The Play That Eclipsed “East Lynns FRICES—RATIRERS, 183805 Next Week—Champlon Lightweight of the ‘World, JIMMMY BRITT, In the Big Hit, “BOWERY AFTER DARK. MECHANICS' PAVILION FURORE EXTRAORDINARY. ELLERY’S ROYAL Italian Band CAV EMILIO RIVELA, Director. EVERY EVENING gt o oy SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE. POPULAR PRICES. EVENINGS. MATINEES 25¢, S0 RESERVED SEAT! A'l' SHERMAN, CLAY BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 P. M.: SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. SACRAMENTO vs. SAN FRANCISCO. RECREATION PARK! Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, § Stockton Street. STEINWAY HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, Deec. 5, M 8:15. FAREWELL CONCER" FRANZ WILCZEK VIOLINIST, 'GHAM, Contralto. Y, Accompanist, Sherman & Clay's. MRS. BIR! GYULA O Tickets now om GRAND:os MATINEP SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. i THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK COMPANY, In a Gfand Scenic Production of WINGHESTER, A Romance of Virginia in " POPULAR PRICES. 10e, 13, 25c, 50, TSo Next Week The Young American Tragedienne, NCE O SS N IL IN “MAGDA.” Seats \ow On Sale. ALCAZA Phone—Alcazar. LAST FOUR NIGHTS. MATINEES o4TU<DAY AND SUNDAY, Brown’s: - n MONDAY, DECEMBER 8—First A in Over Two Years, the Poplar Favagite, MR. ERNEST HASTINGS, IN MIZZOURA. ——SEATS NOW READY— CALIFORNIA MUSIC THAT YOU CAN'T FORGET! The World's Greatest Musical Comedy, The Belle of New York 25 and 50 cent m’ s Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday Night—HAVERLY'S STRELS, with GEORGE WILSON, the of Funmakers. THE FiAT OF [UBLIC OPINION HAS GONE FORTH ON L EE——— e | THE GEEZER. | And Has Promounced It the Funniest, Bruht- est and Most Tuneful Burlesque Evi Seen Anywhere. A Perfect Cast, a Beautiful Chorus. A Triumph of Stage Mountings. SEE PROF. BOTHWELL BROWNE'S BALLETS. SAME POPULAR PRICES. Sat., Sun. and Holiday Matinees, 25c; Chil- dren at Matinees, 10c. Get Seats Way Ahead. THE CHUTES! Eigh Class Specialties E_v—m—uunm and Evening. TO-NIGHT, <EALA AMATEUR PERFORMANGE. Concluding With NEW LIVING PICTURES. BABY TIGERS IN THE ZOO. Every One Is Interested in the BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. Electric Fountaln Saturday Night. ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN. Phone for Seats—Park. 23, MIN- King EVERY WEEK Di RAIN OR SHINE. New California Joekey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at 1:15 p. m. and leaves the track Immediately after the last race. Reached' by street cars from any part of the THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. # PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. (rand