The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1902. ROLL BERESFORD ENTERTAING WELL Audience Enjoys “The| Wrong Mr.Wright” at California. MciIntyre and Heath Unload Their Bubbling Fun GOMPEL CHILD T0 EAT SNUFF Two Men Play Brutal | Joke on Clarence 1 de Sparr. Lad Ruptures Blood Vessel and Is Critically Ill at at Orpheum. Hospital. SR RN T a clever company at the Cali- Little Clarence de Sparr, the 7-year-old b s week, headed by Harry Beres. on of Eugene de Sparr, a blacksmith whe made his first local appearance t in “The Wrong Mr. Wright.” s the farce is from the days Reed, who introduced it here, y is ingenious and worked out ai.d sustain the inter- closing curtain. Beresford, role of Seymour Sites, the millionaire who is mis- ulting cashier, Adolphus to his work a dry drollery ctive. He made a dis- impression with wvolved him. very well supported, of the ent. Emma Dunn, who ng voice that she uses prettily t good for a hilarious evening at | the | contriving to make | ¥ amusing situations | cast being un- | y song, also gives a good per- | living at 3417 Twenty-sixth street, lies in a ward in St. Luke's Hospital in a most | eritical condition, the result of a vicious | joke played upon him by two men on Christmas day. Charles Gibau and an un- known man, it is claimed, forcibly ishoved a quantity of snuff ‘down the | child’s throat, and as a consequence he | ruptured a blood vessel while in a fit of | violent coughing. According to the story told to his father, he ei | | | by the child red the blacksmith hop owned by Gibau’s father, situated at 09 Twenty-sixth street. Charles Gibau and another man were in the place and they Invited the lad to take a pinch of SBUT, which they offered him in a joking The boy refused to take the snuff and | startea to leave the shop, when, he | clalm:, Gibau and his companion imme- diately seized him a forced a lot of the snuff down his throat. The little fellow immediately began to cough in an alarm- ing manner &nd hurried home to inform his father what had occurred. Tilly Bird, and Annle|"y,e Clarence was 'immediately taken clever work as a female ek a A I rove - also 4@ to Roy ‘FFIK IBY}; s father h’fg h;;’n removed ‘m X ¥ | 8L Luke e physicians who i Rumble, and the per- | o« : _hp ”‘_’ilm A e bat, | examined stated that the child was th a v Ehout. | yn a critical condition, having ruptured a Wright” should see | ploog veseel else Erickson in Eugene de Sparr went to Captain An- derson of the Seventeenth police station the California | yesterday afternoon and informed him of | the occurrence. Anderson detailed De- tective Fitzgerald on the case and he the Orpheum con- | made a report to the captain. t e turned | Anderson then notified Captain of De- and | icome | s Martin he detailed Detective e case. Coleman is now at Otto nd Capte Martin is waiting to to the bill and made | hear from him before ordering any ar- al sketch On Guard.” rests made. mp €omedian, ap- | of new jokes and | ROYAL ITALIAN BAND d seven time: t, and The Melani talists and singers, BEGINS LAST WEEK HERE Great Musical Organization Is Bring- action. Leroy, Talmo ing Season to a Brilliant 4 Monarchs of Magic,” were | TR wortk ice of admission. Rawson | 2 RS PR e e nerane throwers, won ap. | To-night begins the last week of the nd@Mignonette Kokin in eccen- | famous Ellery Royal Italian Band at the s very good. Mechanics' Pavilion. The run of five i houses have greeted the every evening, and it two week: short to satisfy he “The to e of work Auc admirably fitted t is responsible "He s exoallently v is mounted to ad- Warfield will ] 1\ld Warfield at the Co- is engagement | I8, the yid Warfield is one | band. s of recent and thoroughly exhibit | a fact not per- remembered for be iew musical com- | weeks with which the organ: | favored S8an Francisco is in local band history. The audinces, in has spite of rival attractions and the holiday shopping, have been continually increas- along with the enthusiasm that has greeted the brilliant performances of the Cavaliere Rivela has established himself in local opinion as a conductor {of the highest rank, with a band of musicians in front of his baton that has not been excelled by any organization visiting here. Besidgs the fine musicianship of the Ellery band, the public spirit manifested by its manager and the musicians has been a matter of most favorable com- To-morrow e ng they will tance to the noble cause of suffe rmg hununu}' in a benefit 2 ENTA given in aid of the unfortunates aftected ers will be glad to wel-| by the Progreso disaster. c O'Neil sght at the| On Saturday night next a benefit that « era-house in a role in|Will help y native daughter and wh strong emotional instinct is | Dative son will be given. The perform llest play in the title role | ance will be in aid of the home and hos- tions. The version of Miss O'Neil is by Me- ted Irum the Ger- Miss O'Neil has ap- | section with the order of the this play than of the Golden West. of her repertoire, and it is ndid programme has been prepared s one of the most powerful | and will be announced later. To-night's h is under the patronage camps of the Woodmen of concert, whi of the variol * The stock 1 h(— seen in | March, “‘Festi o . . _' ela will have alil | Overture, ‘Morning, and Night''..Suppe q funeral rch, “Die Gotterdammerung’ us stowed upon this | Funeral ma Y Siianet by the generous | pomiardi: .Wagner mar r. There will be a New Year matinee. s = | Overture, ““Tannhauser’......eccece... ‘Wagner : sbani € ¢ of the new regime at *Waidteutel r will be the popular e . - Belected st f . Smith Left! Borghese. ¥ " Smith eft | sexte! .. Donizetti N Signori Demitris, DI Natale, Marino, n arke as the | Curt! and Di Fulvio. n. e comedian | excellent Christmas | with The e were called upon yesterday " e Smith, | Afternoon to investigate the case of ,T. n devoted Mrs. Smitn | Niskita, a Japanese, who died in a_hack being taken from a lodging-] s se hospital lifornia street. Detective T. B. vas detalled on the case and was = e Beanstalk.” The that death was due to natural he cow, Ferris ! causes. As the hack was passing Market t and Happy | ctreet and Grant avenue Niskita threw e redoubtable | vp his hands and sank to the floor with a and Patch bers of the t the and the ake individual hits settings are br songs the Kipg of other mem- ballets groan. While being carried into the hos- pital one of the stewards looked at Nis- kita and remarked that life was extinct. The body was taken to the Morgue. ——————— 1 the transforma- { i ¢ on B & ek An ext mumm! _Are You Going East? : wili be given on New Year's d | A .spemal rate of 360 €or the round trip it | to Kansas City and return will be made " > ,, | by the Sonthern Pacific on January 8 and That very funny farce “Charley’s Aunt” | g Call at the Information Bureau, 613 wAll begin its seco: ast weck at the | Market street, for particulars. Alcazar to-night. It is drawing crowded | —_————— uses and has proved one of the most | His Parcel Was Stolen. pular successes of the season. There | & Bwinney, ‘1114 Right will be extra matinee Thursday next, | T C. Swinney, 331! Eighteenth street, Year's day. On Monday evening|Teported to the police early yesterday “The Case of Rebellious Susan” wili | MOrning that some one had stolen a par- for the first time at this th P hirts. He and two young men he did absadd . et _ | not know boarded a Mission street car 3 g packed | oo ing sick he went out to the dummy, the Central. It is one of the ew sensational melodrama ““The cel belonging to him which contained a new suit of clothes and three new white leaving the parcel on the seat. He re- itful novelties that has been | ., . oq the car at Fourteenth street and in this city for a long time. It s | its Tun with this week ‘Thers | the parcel and the two young men had extra matinee Thursday next, | Gisappeared. ‘s day. On Monday evening —e——— | Kansas City, and Back. 2™, S s phimentel, $60 on January 8 and 9. Stopovers re- Y1 o turning. Tickets good on “Overland” or 4 - “California_Limited.” Inguire at Santa € esque “Antony and Cleopatr: Fe office, 641 Market street. a troupe of well-trained children, | 2.2, Sfofonforfocfnfofosfofecnfofecs has scored a hit at the Central. The | @%-ii=i=i-=d i 5 il remaining performances will be given | po held Wednesday of this week, and on this aflernoon and to-morrow, Wednek- | Now Year's day every child visiting the y afternoons. The enter-| m. sixth funny travesty on *“ and the sale continues | wo Year's matinee consecutive nights, and to include also a week of The excellent array of amusement at e Chutes this week includes Jones, Sy Cameron, late “The c ises are in store for the pa- ns of Fischer's for this week in the of new specialties, songs and dances. . . of West's min- grounds will be given a present. i The demonstrations given by Dr. Alex J. MclIvor-Tyndall, the famous mystic, have proved so interesting to the public that a final series will be given at Stein- Hall, commencing with a New and continuing for six Saturday souvenir matinee. These dem- onstrations will include further researches into the psychical realm and will un- doubtedly prove as great an attraction as those already given. From the first | the Mclvor-Tyndall entertainments have els; 2 poveity fire and serpen- | been largely ‘atetnded, and at the last dancer; Sam Stringer's illusion com-{ demonstration several hundred people company, Joe and Sadle Britton and | were unable to gain admission. The sale ained by request. juvenile vaudevillians, who have been Amateur night will of seats opens Tuesday at the Steinway Hall box office. CHILDREN HELP TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING OF PARENTS Friends and Relatives Assemble to Pay Honor to LudW|g Redlick and His Wife. o = 24 L2 N honor of their fiftieth year of happy married life Ludwig Redlick, the well-known retired merchant, and | his wife celebrated yesterday after noon at their family residence, 1264 Page street. The parlors of the home Three big steamships went to sea yes- terday, which is rather an unusual num- ber of saflings of this kind for Sunday. The Pacific Mail Company’s Barracouta, which was recently placed on the Pan- ama run after a long spell of idleness, sailed for Acapuico, ‘and will not come back to San Francisco for many months. She will be engaged between Central American ports gathering freight for the sels of the regular Panama-San Fran- cisco run. The Californian, one of the American- | Hawaiian line’s big freighters, sailed for Seattle, Honolulu and New York. At Honolulu she will load 5000 tons of sugar for New York. The other steamship that broke the Sabbath was the British tramp Elleric, which goes to Portland to load army stores for Man! e Detained by Rough Bar. | The steamship George W. Elder, which arrived late Saturday night from Port- land and Astoria, was detained for twen- ty-four hours inside the Columbia River bar, over which she passed on Christmas day. Her time from Portland was eighty- nine hours and from Astoria sixty-three hours | —— Will Tow to Portland. . The German ship Alsternixe, which ar- rived her on Christmas day from Glas- gow, will be towed to Portland. It is un- derstood that a good charter awaits ner if she can get there in time, PSRN Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, December 28. Tureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Montara, Reilly, 115 hours from Se- attle. stmr South Coast, Jamleson, 51 hours from Pedro. mr Brooklyn, Higgins, 48 hours from San Per Br stmr Wellington, McKellar,, & days from Comox Bktn Newsboy, Port Blakeley. Chipperfield, 17 days frofm SAILED. Sunday, December 28, | Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Dlego. Stmr Coos Bay, anson, San Pedro. Sunr Barracouta, Nelsop, Guatemala and Acapuic Stmr Californian, Barron, Seattle, Honolulu d New York. Stmr Centralia, cson, Grays Harbor. Stmr National City, Johnson, Fort Bragg. | Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, Bureka. Br stmr Eileric, McLeod, Portland. | Br ship Crown of England, Higgins, Sydney. r Ida A, Campbell, Bodega. r Newark. Reinertsen. Stewarts Point. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 28, 10 p m—Wehther clear; wind NE, velocity 6 mileg per hour, DOMESTIC PORTS: PORT HARFORD—Arrived Dec ‘28—Stmr Ramona, from San Pedro. Sailed Dec 28—Stmr Ramona, for San Fran- cisco. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Dec 28—8chr A F Coates, from Fairhaven, for San Pedro. | Safled Dec 28—Schr A F Coates,” for San edro. i NEAH BAY—Passed in Dec 28—Stmr San Mateo, hence Dec 25, for Tacoma. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Dec 28—Stmr Ruth, hence Dec Sailed Dec 28—Stmr Scotfa, for San Fran- isco. ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 28—Br ship Norma, | @ ittt ool & ;BARRACOUTA SAILS NOT TO RETURN » were crowded during the afternoon with friends who wished to extend their con- gratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Redlick on their golden wedding day. The aged couple, both of whom have reachéd the three-score-and-ten mark, from Honolulu; Fr ship Ville de St Nazaire, hence Dec 24, in tow of tug Deflance; Br bark Ventura, from Port Los Angeles; bktn Gleaner, hence Dec 16. Outside, bound in, dale, from Hamburg. saued Dec 25—Stmr Despatch, for San Fran- clse X‘(IRT GAMBLE—Sailed Dec 28—Schr Maria B Smith, for San Pedro. Sailed Dec 27—Schr Henry Wilson, Francisco. BANDON, Dec 28—The schr Onward, and ready for sea, is barbound. COOS BAY—Arrived Dec 28—Stmr Alllance, from Astoria. Barbound Dec 28—Stmr Empire and schr Ivy. EUREKA—Arrived Dec 28—Stmr W H Kru- Dec 28—Br ship Rivers- for San loaded ger, hence Dec 26, PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Dec 28— Stmr San Pedro, from San Pedro. Sailed Dec 28—Stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco. CLALLAM BAY, Dec 28—The schr Muriel, from Port Blakeley, for San Franeisco, and the schr Philippine, from Tacoma, for San Pedro, put back here to-day on account of rough weather. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Dec 28—Schr John G North, hence Dec 10; stmr San Mateo, hence Dec 25. Passed in Dec 28—Schr King. Cyrus, Honolulu. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Dec 28—Stmr Ful- ton, hence Dec 26; stmr Brunswick, hence 27th. PORT MADISON—Arrived Dec 28—Schr Al- vena, hence Dec 17. FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA—Arrived Dec 27—Br stmr Tar- tar, from Hongkong. OCEAN STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Dec 28—Stmr Molt- from Hamburg and Boulogne, for New York. LIZARD—Passed Dec 28-—-Stmr Noordam, from New York, for Boulogne and Rotterdam; e Vaderland, ffom New York, for Ant’ ‘QUEENSTOWN-—Salled Dec 25—Stmr Um- bria, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived ™ Dec Champagne, from Havre. e RN Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, hants’ Exchange, pecgmber 27, 1002, e me on tl tower of t! ‘o) building was dropped e!:Clly at ononl'l‘.loFG:;’. {1 e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § . m. Greenwich time. - & \BURNETT.Y Lieutenant, U 'S.N., in charge. from 26— Stmr La U 8 N, 8an Francisco, C Movements ct Steamers. Steamer. Tacoma Nanaimo . Puget Sounds Ports. Coos Bay ...... Coos Bay & Pt. orfd. . Portiand & Way Porll[bzc. Willapa Harbor . Dec. Seattle |Dec. 20 Hamburg & Way ‘Ports(Dec. 20 flney & Way Ports.|Dec, 29 gort & Way Ports|Dec. 29 Man ocino . 1D 80 San Pedro 30 Coquille River . Dec. 30 Grays Harbor Dec. 30 Redondo, Dec. 30 Humboldt . Dec. 30 San Dlego .|Dec. 39 Point Arena & Alblon Dec. 30 Dec. 81 a1 81 . 8L ray; 7! . 3k S Diego & Way 1 Mendoeino & Pt, Arena 1 Humboldt .. 2 8San Pedro & 2 Puget Bound P 2 China & Japan 8 ! 3 4 4 J: 5 Puget Sound Por Jan. 7 N. Y.'via Panams....|Jan. 8 AGED COUPLE WHO RECEIVED e 4 CONGRATULATIONS ON GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF MARRIAGE. 13 P were the reciplents of many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Redlick were married in Germany in 1842. After coming to the United States.they spent sixteen years in Pennsylvania. They came to Californla ahouz twenty years ago. Mr. Redlick ?sed in the mercantile business in thif city and amassed a considerable for- tune. Bight children, four sons and four daughters, are the fruits of their wedding All the children and one grandchild were present at the celebration. The four sons compose the firm of Redlick Brothers, who have stores In many towns in the San Joaquin Valley. Despite their advanced age Mr. and Mrs. Redlick appear well and hardy enough to enjoy many more years of life. At the celebration yesterday many musi- cal selections were rendered and refresh- ments were served. ————e— Victim of Byron Wreck Dies. Another victim of the Byron train wreck on December 20 died at the South- ern Pacific Railroad Hospital yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock and the body was removed to the Morgue. The victim was Mrs. T. Mayowa, 518 Jessie street, a Japa- | nese woman. Hers is the twenty-seventh death due to the disaster. o e e e TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |[Salls. | Pler, December 20. Newsboy...| Los Angeles 4 pm|Pler 10 Coronado. . | Grays Harbor ....| 6 pm|Pler 2 Zealandia..| Honolulu 2 pm|Pler 7 G. Llndnufl Grays Harbor Pler — Pomona. . Humboldt .. g Pler 11 G. Elder...| Astorla & Portland|1l am Pler 24 3 Kimball | Beattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pler 3 December 30. Eureka. Humboldt Pier 13 San Pedm. Humboldt 4 pm|Pier 2 Homer. Eureka & C. Bay.[11 am(Pler 24 N. Fork Humboldt ... 12 m|Pier 2 December 31. Arcata.....| Coos Bay-Pt, Orf'd|10 am|Pier 13 Hermonthis| Hamburg & Way.|12 m|Pler 34 January 1. Ramona...| Newport & Way...| 9 am(Pler 11 January 2 Bumbglae Pier 11 San Pler 11 Bi Arena & ATbion Pler 13 Tillamook & Way! . [Pler — Puget Sound Ports Pler 19 Honolulu-Kahuluf Pler 20 January Point Arena . Pler 2 Grays Harbor Pier 2 China & Japan. PMSS uan..| N. Y, via Panamal PMSS Columbia..| Astoria & Portland Pler 24 January 4. 8. Rosa....| San Diego ‘Way. Pler 19 8. Munica. . Pler 2 Cltg,l’\lehll Pler 10 C. Nelson.. T" m Bler 2 Curacao... .....]10 am|Pler 23 & Sonoma Syduey & Way...|10 am(Pler 7 Rainier. Seattle & Whncom] 4 pm|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE, Steamer. For, Salls. Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 31 st Skagway & Way Ports.|Jai Cottage City. Farallon. .. City Seattle. Nome City. Vall Skagway & Way Ports. Jan. Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and 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 waters oecur at tho city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20: voaan; Bun rises . n sets . Moon sets (ne’ g Tlme I‘Hme & lL 29 3 4 X .n, [ 2 .9| T 3 L0 8 4 01 9 5 1/10:19 6 5.2(11:16| 18] 5: 1. NOTE—In the above exposition of th ides the early morning tides are given in the I hand column and the successive tides of day in the order of occugrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the Illt lld- of tho day, except when there are but three ti sometimes occurs. The helthu iven are An addition to the soundings of the Gnlhd States Charts, excépt when a minus (—) the' hel the number &iven i3 subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean of the lower low ers, Policeman Ecked by Horse. Policéman John B. Berrie, one of the mounted patrolmen in the Point Lobos district, was kicked on the hip by his horse yesterday afternoon and painfully though not seriously injured. He was removed to his home. GONGREGATION ENJOYS SERVICE Cathedral Mission Is Filled With Lovers of Music. 3 Pl LR Special Programme Rendered by Choir Is Greatly Enjoyed. ¥ The largest congregation that has ever been present at the Cathedral Mission filled every seat in the spacious structure 8t a special service given last evening. The choir of men and boys discoursed sweet Christmas music in an agreeable manner and was assisted by a splendld orchestral band composed of some of the finest musicians in the city and led by John Hedley. Solos for the several instru- ments were performed in a manner that was delightfully artistic and af- forded extreme pleasure to the hundreds . who were present. The musical performance was on a high plane. The boy choir fully sustained its past reputation and the attendance dem- onstrated the firm hold taken by the work of the Mission in the locality in which it 1s situated. Rev. J. P. Turner, priest in charge, preached a Christmas sermon and elo- quently referred to .the season and its lessons. Sunday-School to Entertain. There will be & benefit entertainment in ald of St. Francis Sunday-school at Washington Square Hall, Union and Stockton streets, this evening at § o’clock. A fine musical programme has been ar- ranged and some very clever talent has been secured for the occasion. A novel feature of the entertainment will be a stereopticon lecture by Albert J. Le Bre- ton. e — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You Become Bald. Modern science has discovered that dandruff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalp in scales, as it burrows down to the roots of the hair, where it destroys the hair's vitality, causing fall- ing hair, and, ultimately, baldness. After Prof. Unna, of Hamburg, Ger- many, discovered the dandruff germ, all efforts to find a remedy failed until the great laboratory discovery was made which respulted in Newbro’s Herpicide. 1t _alone of all other hur“?repnmtiona kills the dandruff germ. ithout dan- druff, hair grows luxudiantly. “De- stroy the cause you remove the effect.” Sold at leading drug stores. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. %&a&uma) THANKE THE WEAR- 540,000 4 Eye-Glasses For thelr patronage and wishes them the compliments of the ueuon. z NARKETSI 24 MORE AND MORE. CONTINUALLY CREASING. Because we present our plays magnificently, with an exceptional cast, and at the right prices. THE GEEZER Surpassing all others. But will be taken off within a fortnight. Seats all reserved. Night—25c, 50c, 7oc. Sat., Sun/ and New Year's Mats., 25c and Sc. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. See Prof. Bothwell Browne's Ballets. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT 3:15, Mr. Frederick Zech Jr.'s Grand Symphony Concert. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. A SUPERB PROGRAMME. CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. “THAT ODD FELLOW,” HARRY BERESFORD In Broadhurst’s Funny Farce, The Wrong Mr. Wright, Next—“YON YONSON.” MECHANICS’ PAVILION THOROUGHLY HEATED. LAST NIGHTS ELLERY’S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND To-Night—WOODMEN'S NIGHT. Wagner Programme—*‘Lucla."” TO-MORROW, PROGRESO BENEFIT. SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY. Saturday—Benefit Home and Hospital of the NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE POPULAR PRICES. Evenings—i0c, Matinees—25c, G0e oared Beatn at Sherm.ln Clay & Co's. THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties in the Theater: EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, SPEND “A DAY IN_THE ALPS.” SEE THE TWO-POUND BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. AMATEUR NIGHT WEDNESDAY. PRESENTS FOR CHILDREN NEW YEAR'S. K OUT R “DOWN THE FLUME." The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. IN- Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY. And To-morrow (Tues.), Wed., Fri. Afterncons. ‘Wonderful Sudcess of Bothwell Browne's Spectacular BURLESQUE 0;‘ ANTONY AND Over 150 Clever Children in nl.l Production. A Womlerml Production for Old lnd Younsg. PRICES.....c..§..6u0s. 10e, SECOND AND LAST WEBi TO-NIGHT and Every Evening 'nl W k EXTRA MATINEE NEW YEA Regular Matinees Saturday and gwl The Comical Extravaganzs and Pantomime, HUMPTY DUMPTY The Greatest Spectacular Production Ever Given in the History of This City. See our Gorgeous transfor- mation, “The Good Chid's . . Great Spectaities. Funny Trick Scenes. Our Funny Clowns, ete., etc. PRICES i TIDE OF LIFE.” Next Monday—THE OPERA TIVOLIGSSEE. EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! Matinees NEW YEAR'S Day and Saturday at 2 JOY AND JOLLITY REIGN! MIRTH and MUSIC ABOUND in JACK and the BEANSTALK. L SApivating. Sangs' CES—20c, 50¢c and TSc. Telephone Bush 9. !PECIAL—THURSD:;Y AF;"I"!;RNOOH Janu- Sth, at 3 FIRST STEINDORFF NOVELTY CON- CERT, with DR. EDWARD MACDOWELL and Orchestra of 50. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Sat- urday, January 3d. e e — SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YEAR'S. McINTYRE £ HEATH And Last Week of the Great ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW! In an ENTIRE CHANGE, Including 1 THE BIOGRAPH, @ith New Pictures. Reserved Seats, 25¢c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 5oc. COLUMBIA Gw LAST 7 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YBAR'S. .WARFIELD —IN— THE AUCTIONEER Original New York Company and Production. Prres'” DAVID BELASCO. Seats for all Performances on Sale. Jan. 5—FRANK DANIELS COMIC OPERA €O. In “MISS SIMPLICITY.” Seats Thursday. a/m¥ésl ALCAZA TO-NIGHT, SECOND A2,14s™ MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EXTRA MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY. CHARLEY'S AUNT... ‘Week of January 5, “CASE OF REBELLIOUS SUSAN." Seats ready Tuesday. GRAN OPERA THEATR™® - um [ HOUSE GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE NEW YEAR'S. USUAL MATINEE SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Week. . The Young American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL i “The Jewess.” Notwithstanding the great cast the following prices prevall: Orchestra, Soc. 73c snd 31, ess Circle, 23¢ and Box seats, 75¢, $i and §1 50. Next Week—MISS NANCE O'NBIL “OLIVER TWIST.” THEATRE REPU BLIC-M Phone South 26, TO-NIGHT. THB WHY SMITH LEFT HOME. HARRY CORSON CLARKE As the COOK LAD' Racing ’& Racing! EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. oirein leaves Third nndh.'rmund streets at p. m. and leaves the track immediately after the last race. Reached by street ucr- from any part of the ity. n m THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT, ry. Palace and 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 an— cisco. Grand Hotels GREAT STORY—"WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER”—SUNDAY, JANUARY Ii