The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 26, 1902, Page 5

L THE SAN FPANCISCO CALL. FFIDAY, DFCEMBER 26, 1902 M—m———*—-—_——fi MAKES HEROIC EFFORT TO SAVE WOMAN ADVERTISEKIMS. WHAT-IT MEANS TO YOU Few People Fealize the Importance of Gocd Digestion Until It Is Lost. Many people suffer from dyspepsia and 20t know it. . Deevish, do not sleep well, do not hove a good, keen appetite; do not have : ine inclination and energy for physical or mental work they once had, but at the same time do not feel any particular pain | or tress in the stomach. Yet all this | is the result of poor digestion, an in- | sidious form of Dyspepsia, which can only be cun &ct naturally and properly digest the food B (e'! after dinner pills and they reach it. discovery does. It is called Stuart’s Dys- Yepsia Tablets and is & specific for dys- pepsia and indigestion. taken into the stomach, whether the stomach is In good working order or not. | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets by digesting | Ihe food, instead of making the worn-out Stomach do all the work, give it a much rest and a cure of dyspepsia is | slecpless, takc of supposing your Deeds treatment and fill your stomach | with powerful nerve tonics, which make | ¥You feel good for a little while, only lo Ali back farther than ever. ur nerves are all right, but they are | ar\cd they want food. urish them with wholesome every- food and plenty of it, well digested, you can laugh at nerve tonics and medicine. But the nerves will not be nourished | from a weak, abused stomach, but when | the digestion has been made perfect by flvr use this remedy all nervous symp- pear. ho ever heard of a man or woman tlessed with a vigorous digestion and good appetite being troubled with their Terves? Good digestion means a strong nervous nervous system | system, abundance of energy and capacity | to en Stua 1y se i the good things of life. Dyspepsia Tablets will certain- your stomach and digestive organs they can’t help but do it because y mourish the Body by digesting the f00d eaten and rest the stomach. You get nourishment and rest at one and the same time and that is all the | worn-out dyspeptic needs to build him up | &nd give new life to every organ and an added zest to every pleasure. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a god- send to the army of men and women with weak stomachs, weak nerves, and justly merit the claim of being one of the most vorthy medical discoveries of the time. JBOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops. SOLD EVERYWHERE. DR.PIERCES GO LDEN 12 HE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. Season for ehooting game now open. Get cartridges, coats, leggins, from LADD'S Gun F. Send 3c post- goods catalogue, 100 age, for the Jatest spor pages. Holiday presents --w $20 Belt for $5. “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” ‘Warranted genuine. Nota to; No humbug. It cures without drugs. Clrcuhn free. Sent by mail on receipt of $5. Try Eiectricity. No Agente. PIERCE ELECTRICCo. © 206 Post St., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL., or - ‘Write 33 West 24th Street. NEW YORK. K. Y. FOR BARBERS, BA- houses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, v m foundries, laundries, paper- gyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, P stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANA~ BROS., Frush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Big & 13 3 non-poleonore remtedy for Gonorrhis Glest, Spermatorrhios, Whites, unnsturel diss or ary inflamme- ’.(m\ irritation or ulcera- HESS, W. T. NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Fioor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 521 California st., below Powell. Residence Telephone James 1501. Ammuniticn, Hunting and Eponunu(}oodl. Largest stock. west prices. Send for catalogu EHREVE & BARBER CO., 789 Market wt and 511 Kearny st Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieaflon. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C; “Ew"&go' 900 Battery Street, » Telephone Main 1564. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Market. JAS. BOYES & CO. &7 gl sl ILS. LEONARD & ELLXS UBRICATING OILS. LUBRICATE MOMARD & 418 Front st., B. ¥. » E. C. HUGHES, PRINTING. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st.. S. F. They feel mean, out ol\ { 1 by a remedy specially intended | o cure it ;md make the digestive nrxuui s will never help the trouble; | The new medical | It cures because | it thoroughly digests all wholesome food | tural resuit. | Wken you are nervous, run down and | don't make the common mis- | FODTPADS FIND FOUR VIGTIMG Among Robbers Are Two Youths Whom Officers Capture. |Policeman Blick Collides With Woman While Af- | ter Highwaymen. The footpad fraternity was out in full force Wednesday night and early yester- day morning looking for victims, as indi- cated by the reports sent to police head- quarters. Two arrests were made and a policeman had his left knee severely in- jured. About 1, o’clock yesterday liceman Blick while standing on the cor- ner of Fifth and Jessie streets saw Alex- |ander Andrews, a butcher employed by the Western Meat Company, Baden, stumble and fall. Blick picked him up and sent him along Jessie street toward Fourth. Andrews had only gone a short distance when two men attacked and robbed him. Andrews yelled for help and Blick ran to his assistance. Blick chased | one of the robbers down Fourth street to Mission, and in turning around the cor- { ner collided with a woman, knocking her | | senseless. He staggered and fell, severe- )ly injuring his left knee. Some citizens | captured the fieeing footpad and took |Mm back to Blick. The prisoner: gave |his name as Thomas Garrity and was | booked on a charge of robbery. He is | only 18 yvears of age. | About 2 o'clock H, Fennert, who lives jat the New Ancon Hotel, Pacific and | Drumm streets, called at the Central po-: |lice station and reported that he had | been’ attacked by three men, who at- tempted to rob him. - He shouted for help |#nd the men ran away without accom- | plishing their purpose. Fennert was taken |to the Harbor Hospital, where it was | found that his lower jaw was fractured and there were cuts on his left cheek and nose, Attorney J. R, Bride reported to Police- man B. M. Clancy shortly before 4 o’clock | that he had been attacked by several men | | morning Po- at Larkin street and Myrtle avenue, who had taken between $2 and $3 from his trousers pockets. Bride said he «id not think he could identify any of his assail: ants. R. M. Johnson, a miner from Shasta County and living at the Winchester | Hotel, was held up by three men on] Third street, near Jessie, shortly after 4 oclock and a purse containing $33 50 was taken from him. Joinson was observod by Policemen Tillman and Foley chasing oue of the footpads across Third street into Jessle and yelling “Stop thief.” Till- man jolned in the chase and overtook the | footpad at Jessie and Annie streets. Tili- | man saw him throw away a purse and cents, and Johnson identified the pursc. The footpad gave his name as George Lange anc his occupation ‘“newspuper | boy.” Wken searched §1 was found in one of his shoes. He was booked on a charge of robbery. He is 17 years of age. Sailing Dates Postponed Paclfic Coast 8. 8. Co.'s“Stmr State of Cal. will leave Jan. 2 for Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Diego. Also Stmr Umatilla for Seattle and Victorla and | w Stmr Corona for Fureka. | | on Bacramento street, Frank L. Owen Sees Mrs. Margaret Hallett With Clothing Ablaze and Battles the Fire With Robe---Burns Probably Fatal Company, lies in a probably dying condition at the Chil- dren’'s Hospital, because of burns re- ceived yesterday afternoon at her home Hospital. L. Owen, stant death, of his own life will in saving hers, as Dr. recover. Mrs. Hallett was singeing a turkey that when her In her excitement she to be cooked for dinner, dns< caught fire. here’s an item that will 1 We’ve had the g by 12 si 1 they have become very | | as possible. them to you. A new line of portie satin borders— §g.00 the ‘ San Franclsco, Friday, | maple bedroom set for §$40.00. i 74 inches high by 43 inches wide ; | inches high at headboard and is of full double width. The bureau contains a bevel plate mirror, 24 by 30 i inches, and double swelled top drawers. ! stand is of corresponding diménsions and also contains a double swelled top drawer. blue and the patterns are reversible. - 26 December, 1902. Maple bedroom set $40.00 | Going to housekeeping the first of the year? Then A three-piece The bureau measures the bed measures 75 interest you. The wash- Sixth foor. Fibre rugs in two new sizes—6 by g feet at $8.00 and 7 feet 6 inches by 10 feet 6 inches at $1000. ze at $12.50 for some time and popular. These smaller sizes i have been in demand and we procured them as quickly Now we await the pleasure of showing The colors are brown, green, drab and Second floor. res in the drapery department. Made on the popular repp grounds with embroidered pair. Third floor. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. ot Brewner G RS. MARGARET HALLETT, whose husband is an employe of the Pacific Gas Improvement near the Children's Heroism on the part of Frank the attorney, living at 2217 Cali- fornia street, saved Mrs. Hallett from in- his brave deed and risk not probably result Crabtree of the hospital staff has little hope that she will 3 f, ' \\\ g o YOUNG ATTORNEY WHO BRAVELY TRIED TO RESCUE ‘WOMAN FROM FLAMES. o 1 ran to the front door of the house, by wkich time she was covered with flames. There she thought, as she, told afterward, | of her children, and in ber wild excite- ment ran back into the house, fearing it was afire. hen Mrs. Hallett ran to the front door of the ho Mr. Owen, accompanied by a ycung lady, was just driving away from the Children’s Hospital, where he had Leen officiating as Santa Claus at a Christmas entertainment. He saw Mrs. Hallett in her terrible garb of fire and, taking the buggy robe, ran to save her. She was frantic by this time. He pursued her thrcugh the house and finally caught | her on the steps outside. He threw the ;robe around her, finding it necessary to. | | force her down, as in her frenzy she tried te break away from him, crying for her children. Dr. Brunn hastened to the house from the hospital and seeing how badly Mrs. Hallett was burned had her taken to that institution. Mr. Owen escaped without injury. e e S e e T ] FEARS OF PRESIDIO RIOT FOUND TO BE GROUNDLESS Squads of Police Harried to Scene, but Their Services Not Needed. Chief Wittman was notified by tele- prhone about noon yesterday that there might be a riot among drunken soldiers at the Presidio, and he instructed Cap- tains Mooney and Birdsall to send as many men as possible to the scene and quell with forceful means any attempt at rioting. He also instructed Captain Mar- tin to send three detectives, and they | were ordered to return at oncé with a re- port of the outlook. Detectives Crockett, Bell and Bailey hurried to the Presidio, but found no evi- dence of a riot. It appears that three soldiers of the Ninth Infantry went into the popcorn and peanut stand of I. B. Hcover, 2814 Greenwich street, and sam- pled his wares without payment. When they left he followed them and they at- tacked him. A crowd gathered and for a few minutes it looked ominous, but the crowd dispersed before the squads of po- lice arrived. The detectives advised Hoover to swear out warrants to-day for the arrest of the three soldiers, but he sald he would do nothing further. ———————— Celebrated Not Wisely. Judge Cabaniss visited the City Prison yesterday morning to discharge the men and women who had imbibed too much liquor in celebrating the advent of Christmas. There was about the. usual number on such occasions, ninety-nine all told, and they all gave the same excuse— although several were known as con- firmed topers. The Judge, in discharging them, advised them to be more moderate in their consumption of liquids during the holiday season. —————— Uses Sword-Cane in a Row. Matt O'Brien and J. P. Ryan were a rested yesterday and booked at the Ci Prison.” Ryan was charged with battory and carrying a, concealed weapon. O'Brien and Ryan entered into an altercation on Sixth street, when suddenly Ryan drew a sword from his cane and attacked O'Brien, inflicting a number of wounds. They were arrested by Officers Kavanagh and Bennett. —_——— Streetcar Causes Death. Fatrick Monahan, a recent resident of Martinez, was knocked down by a How- ard-street car yesterday forenoon at the croseing of Twelfth street. He received severc injuries and was removed to the Central Emergency Hospital, where he died at 7:30 in the evening. 5 ————— Visit Old Missouri. Special rate to Kansas City and return $60 on January 8 and 9. Stopovers rbturn. ing. Full particulars at Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. s Lie|JUBGLING WITH THE STATUTES Keva.ne’sSuddenCha.nge of Residence Is Explained. Bungling Methods to Evade Letter and Spirit of the Law. e According to the letter and spirit of the law, Daniel Kevane was a resident of Sac- ramento County when he was appointed Bank Commissioner to succeed A. W. Bar- rett, and at the same time J. B. Wright, who was appointed last February Commis- sioner to succeed John Markley, was then and is now a resident of Sacramento. The right of a man to change his place of res- idence in order to render himself eligible to hold a lucrative office may not be ques- tioned too closely, but the people and the law will hold that the residence must be established before the office is conferred. Two days before Daniel Kevane was ap- pointed to the Bank Commission he ap- plied to the County Clerk of Sacramento for a cancellation of his residence in that county and a transfer to Solano County. ‘When all the facts come to light regard- ing his appointment it will probably transpire that the law which provides that no two Commissioners shall be residents of the same county was never thought of by the appointee. He was simply slated, for a position, which he was not qualified by residence or expert qualification to fill, as a reward for services which were not emi- nent or of a public character. The people ‘who make the laws will not concern them- selves g0 much on the subject of Kevane's fitness to pass upon the value of bonds, mortgages and other securities held by the banking institutions of the State as they will on the fact that the law was juggled with and held in contempt in order to ore- ate the pretense of a Kevane residence In a county where he never resided, never expected to reside, and where at this time he does not reside. If he shall hold the office of Commis- sloner and draw down his salary from the allowance made by the banks for the maintenance“of the commission, his posi- tion will be so vulnerable that no bank will respect his assumed authority. The unlawful appointment of Kevane may constrain the Legislature to revive the old agitation in favor of abolishing the com- mission. EXPERT OF ACCOUNTS. In connection with the office of Bank Commissioner another question arises in which the public may take an active in- terest and which the Legislature may con- sider, and that question is whether either Daniel Kevane, Guy B. Barham or J. B. ‘Wright has obtained from the State Board of Accountancy a certificate of qualifica- tion to practice as an expert of accounts. Within the memory of the act creating the State Board of Accountancy (Statutes 1901, page 645,) an expert of accounts is one who has complied with the lawful rules and regulations of the board and who has regularly obtained a certificate of quali- fication to practice as certified public ac- countant. The act creating the Bank Commission provides: ‘“The Governor shall appoint three competent persons, one of whom shall be an expert of accounts, to be styled Bank Commissioners, who shall hold office for the period of four years, and until their successors are:ap- pointed and qualified; and no two Commis- sioners to be appointed under this act shall be residents of the same county.” ‘When Kevane registered from Cava- naugh’s residence in Sacramento to vote in Grove L. Johnson's Assembly district, he did not give his occupation as that of expert of accounts. The record is thus given: Occupation, clerk; age, 52 years; height, 5 feet 5 Inches; natlvity, Ireland; registered from First Supervisorial District, Elghth Pre- cinct; residence, 814 Ninth street; naturalized by virtue of his father; date of registration, September 24, 1902. LOAN COMMISSIONERS. The Sacramento city directory and the telephone book give Kevane's residence as 1238 O street. Higgins, Republican nomi- nee for the Assembly in the district ‘which embraces 1233 O street, had an easy fight, but it was different over in the As- sembly district which embraces Cava- naugh's private residence. In the latter district Grove L. Johnson had a hard fight to win out. The facts seem to be that Ke- vane lived at 1233 O street, Sacramento; registered from &4 Ninth street, and sub- sequently applied for transfer to Solano County in order to get out of the county in which J. B. Wright redided, so as to evade the provision of the act of the Leg- islature which expressly declares that no two Bank Commissioners shall reside in the same county. Perhaps Colonel J. B. Wright, Bank Commissioner and old-time resident of Sacramento, refused to move to oblige the powers that dispense patron- age and thus it was put up to Kevane to get out of Sacramento in order to get into the Bank Commission. Section 7, article 5 of the constitution of this State is not in any sense ambiguous. It defines the’ duties of the Chief Magis- trate, saying: “He shall see that the laws are faith- fully executed.” Section 1 of the act of the Legislature creating a Board of Commissioners of the Building and Loan Associations declares that the board shall consist of two Com- missioners, each of whom shall be an ex- pert of accounts. It may become the duty of the Chief Maglstrate to ascertain if Charles M. Shortridge ande D. W. Fields, Build- ing and Loan Commissioners, are qualified within the meaning of the aect creating the State Board of Accountancy to practice as experts of accounts. OFFICIAL. The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco, Organized September, 1893. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are placed before the public from time to time, We would respectfully call the attention of purchasers of tickets to buy only from re- sponsible agents and to see that their tickets read as follows: THE ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRAN- CISCO, ORGANIZED SEPTEM- BER, 1893. Fach coupon will benr the initials in large colored letters M, & I, on the face of the ticket. The following are the capital prizes as declded by the Lottery of the Beneficencia Publica_Company, drawing December 25, 1902, No. 88177 wins $7000, sold in San Francisco; No, 22136 wins $2300, sold in Oakland, Cal.; No. 72926 wins $1250, sold in San Francisco: Nos. 5100, 32432, 36696, 62734, 62586 each wins $125, sold in Oakland, San Jose and San Fran- cisco, Cal. The following capital prizes were pald by the above company for the November 1902, drawing: George S. Baum (with Shreve & Co.), residing at 714 Clement street, San Frafieisco, Cal., $7500; M. Campbe]l (em- ploye United Railway Company), gripman, Me- Allister-street line, San Francisco, Cal.. $2500; collected by the Bank of California, San h-n. cisco, Cal., for Manuel Cafferata’ watchma: at the Gowld & Curry mine, Virginia cny, 1250. Nev., e SIOUX CITY, Dec. 25.—At Algonia, Iowa, to-day Harry Adams killed his wife with a shotgun and then blew out his brains. The couple had often guarreled and at one time Mrs. Adams ran away with another man, but afterward returned to Adams. young children. She leaves two FIRESUG STARTS BLAZES IN BARNS San Rafael Arsonist Celebrates Christmas Merrily. Two Conflagrations Show Evidence of Incendiary Origin. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 25.—San Rafael's now famous firebug celebrated Christmas day by setting two fires. Both conflagra- tions were discovered about the same time, located in two barns less than twen- 1y feet from each other. The alarm was turned in at 12:25 and the department re- sponded quickly, One fire was located in the hayloft of J. Albert’s barn on Fifth street, while the other had been started in the basement of the stables belonging to Rev. Dr. Ar- thur Crosby. They were both extinguish- ed. Albert’s loss will be slight, while in the Crosby stable scarcely any damage was done. Absolutely no clew to the fire- bug has been obtained. Some half-burned matches, however, were found in the Crosby building among a pile of rubbish, which was partially consumed when the firemen arrived. Detectives who have been working on the many cases were thers to obtain evi- dence, but as far as known secured noth- ing of material benefit. The two barns are close together and the yard Interven- ing is in full view of any one in the Daly or Crosby residences. Mrs. Crosby was sitting at a second-story window over- looking the barnyards from 11 o'clock un- til the alarm was turned in, but saw no one enter or go out. The attempts at destruction of San Ra- fael barns are becoming more brazen, while the identity of the cuiprit remains a mystery. South Park Settlement Entertains. The first of the series of Christmas en- tertalnments to be given by the South Park Settlement will be held this even- ing in the clubrooms at South Park. The programme will include a Christmas can- tata sung by a chorus of students from the State university and other musical selections and recitations. On Saturday evening there will be a fancy dress ball for older club members. The little chil- dren who have been in the habit of at- tending the Sunday afternoon exercises will meet at 2:30, the usual hour, for a special musical programme and for the enjoyment of a Christmas tree. The members of the boys' and girls’ clubs will be entertained on Monday evenin, ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day, Try Jeli-0, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- ared in two minutes. No boiling! no gakmgl add boiling water and set to eool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. Io cts. Palace | e, s unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these'two hotels popular with tourists and travelers Fraa- and Grand Hotels YOU WILL SEE AT A GLANCE THE BEST MADE BY THE BEST MAKERS, | THE GEEZER | The splendid burlesque That stands close scrutiny, Is funny to the backbone, Gorgeous to the end, Acted by artists to their finger tips, Night_prices, 25c, 50c and 76e. Sat, Sun. and New Year's Matinees, 25c, 50c. Children at matinees, 10c and 25c. Sec Prof. Bothwell Browne's ballets. Tuesday afternoon, December 30, Zech Symphony Concert. THEATRE i REPUBLIC:- Phone South 26. FUNNIEST FARCE IN - TOWN. B HIS ABSENT BOY NEXT— swrtn HOME. MECHANICS’ PAVILION THOROUGHLY HEATED. ELLERY’S ROYAL Italian Band TO-NIGHT, Saracen Slave, Histoire d'Un Plerrot, Macabre, Rigoletto, TO-MORROW. ‘Willlam Tell, Ernani, Tannhauser, Blue Dan- ube, La Gioconda. MATINEES EATLRD‘\YE AND SUNDAYS. ULAR PRICES. Evanln:!——m, ‘Matinees—25c, Reserved Snn at Sherman, Clay & Co."s l BASEBALL. THURSDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 2:45. Americans vs. Nationals RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. Admission 50c. ~ Dance 5 AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL=E Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 53l SPECIAL uu‘mzn TO-DAY. Next Mon., Tues, Frid. Afternoons, \\«ONDERF'LL SUCCESS OoF BOTHWELL BROWNE'S SPECTACULAR Burlesque of Antony and Clecpatra Qver 150 Clever Children in This Production. A Wondertul Production for Old and Young. PRICES. e, 15, 2B EVERY EV'G THIS AND NEXT WEEK! REGULAR nflmill MflmY The Comical Extravagassa and Pantomime. HUMPTY DUMPTY The grestest spectecular peo- duction ever given in e Bia- Great tory of this city. See our, specialties, funny trick scenes, our funny clowns, eto,, ete. Pmufis EVENINGS. 10c wlo; MATINEES, 10c, 15¢, 28c. COLUMBIA i ALLTBII AND NEXT WEEK. T S OAY MATINEE SATURDAY AND NEW YEAR'S. WARFIELD THE AUCTIONEEB. Origina} New York Compaany and Production. pirection DAVID BELASCO. pertormances this and next week e A n b sequred at Dox office A ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW! Nat M. Wills; Long and Cotton; Raw- son and June; Mignonette Kokin; Galetti’s Monkey Actors; The Me- lani Trio; 5 Freres de Luca, and special engagement of :ervals Le Roy, Mile. Talma and Leon Basco. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, GET A TRANSFER! MASON and MASON The Funniest Ever. Next Sunday Night, OPERA TIVOLISSE PVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP' MATINEES SATURDAY AND NEW YEAR'S DAY AT 2, “IT'S THE GREATEST YBT." BSpectacular Extravaganza. The Newest of the New, Jack and the Beanstalk HEAR the New Songs, the Topical Hits and the Funny Jokes. SEB the Comedy Cow. the Fine Scenery, and Rosa’s Transtormation, “THE BIRTH OF THE R o See Prof. Bothwell Erowne's Ballets. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c, 73c. Telephone Bush 9. ALCAZA THIS AND ALL NEXT WEEK. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. A NIGHT OF TERROR FOR THE BLUES, CHARLEY'S BEXTRA MATINEE NEW YEHAR'S DA Seats Selling for all Performances, GRAND:os MATINEE TO-MORROW. TO-NIGHT, To-morrow Night and Sundeg: Night, The Young American Trage ae, MISS NANCE O’NEIL CCAMILLE" Notwithstanding the great cast o= prices will prevail: Orchestra, Dress Clrcle, u and $1 50. THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A TWO POUND BABY BORN DEC. 1, Now in ihe Infant Incubator. The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. Racing & Racing! m!vll‘mr.lmmm New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track £IX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. shamp. m Third and u'_‘ -mu» race. mnmmmwufldm THOMAS H. wn.l.un'. President. PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. THEATR™, uu-a\ L %nnflm.sustfl-l. Free.— “When Hearts Are Trumps.” Next Sunday.—Free.