The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1903, Page 9

’ L) o HE SAN FRAN JISCO CALL, SATURDAY OCTOBER 24, 1903 MOFFHT 5 NOT BACKING RO Disclaims Any Interest in Line Projected by Bartnett. LAWYER MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE| iSays There [s Evidence of Fraud in Taylor Estate. Authorizes Denial of the Re.|Procsedings Are Stayed by ports Published in Judge Troutt Pending Colorado. Investigation. ——— —_—— state on my authority that | A lively battle was waged yesterday in | ries to the effect that the ! fic Rallroad project is re-| ancial support from David H. ! entirely without foundation. connection whatever rtnett's enterprise and knows than has been published the daily papers.” was made at the Judge Troutt’s court by the attorneys in | the estate of the late James D. Taylor. It | was precipitated by a‘ motion made by W. P. Humphreys, attorney for James | D. Taylor Jr., a nephew of the deceased, and also attorney for absent helrs, to set | aside a decree of partial distribution made | recently by Judge Troutt on petition of Bee Tavlor, executrix of the will. ():um» terd ~ phreys sald he was in possession of facts vesterday by Frederick G ’.h wing that fraud ‘:s being practiced | ew of the Colorado mil- ypon the estate and he wished it held ing the rallroad out- | intact 1l such time as he had an op- ral weeks ago At- to show that the Interests of client were being despoiled. Opposi- has no T E f this city, ly per- o 7o o e n o the decree was also made by At- Weabien actle Ra & ney L. T. Wagner, representing Lizgie plans for a new readl fmhan Fr . & sister of the deceased, who a K B hrra E s ago filed a contest of Taylor's o A w and attorney Ritter for numerous presumably . both inti- | being prop- erly bandied and said that If the decree of partial ution held the heirs at r would suffer. In the face | ng Judge Troutt stayed all ed to grant the mo- < lor, attorney for the set aside an order restrain- | 1sing the funds now in her | ims of all interested aylor endeavored | have Wagner declared without stand- court because he could pro- dence showing that he repre- Taylor, but Troutt ruled | utrix, her from g E He made the same ruling - when Naylor tried to show Humphreys ut standing, and then put the en- matter over until next Wednesd: | lor's s worth about $2: will a few days before his . bequeathing it to four nephews and share and share alike, cutting off his other heirs at law. One of the latter, Lizzie Taylor, expects to show during the hearing of her contest of the will that the testament was made at a time when Taylor was incompetent, and that it was made upon the suggestion of | Mrs. Talbot. Mrs. Talbot, in her anxiety to have her a will, read over a number | and, finding them from | ded Tayior to mention The consequence was, aylor's will bequeath- his estate to only such of his relatives lucky enough to have their let- ters to him remain in his possession. The fact of the will being made under such circumstances is admitted by Mrs. Tal- bot. It is asserted that it is the object | executrix to obtaln possession of property of the deceased, lodger make ed as were ndependent 4 al of Government bonds worth - $10.000 and about $%000 cash and place her- e dod i the jurisdiction of the court ed with was abou a safety with r. who when he prevented her from with awing the bonds she abused him fear- the decree of partial distri- to remove the bor —————— ~ LAURENCE ASKS DAMAGES Bank I T has fui- here FROM GERTRUDE STEPHENS s s bankers’ con- Says His Arrest on Charge of Em- bezzlement Was Due to Her Maliciousness and Spite. Charles Laurence, who a few day rtrude urt, is seeking the a suit for was Stephens, In erday usness a nd spite in business and within three months marry her. He to do so, he says, and secur: Agnes Mary Laurence s that he p his word. After get- could ke g rid of th bstacle to his s cond mar- POSTUM CEREAL. he savs he was taken sick and com- b ~mmmnmen | pelied 10 g0 to a hospital. EASY ENOUGH A few days after his discharge from the hospit 1 March 18 he was arrested on a warrant issued on complaint of Miss To Shake Off Coffee and Sickness. ephens suit was dismissed the fol- wing day, but he was ted the & ol i el seven morths, he o 55, vibtes S \ durance vile before he was »secution could not preve in it vears and al- says place. t he had was acquitted i Templars’ Golden Anniversary. There were nearly 800 persons in Stein- Hall last Thursday night to enjoy the programme that was zrranged for the | celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the institution of Templar Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. C. F. Steinfels, chairman of the committe arrangements, introduced Noble G Alexander Goldsack, who, after making a few remarks appropriate to the oceasion, presented Willam H. Barnes, past grand master, who, in eloquent words, reviewed the rise and progress of Templar Lodge and told of the good It has done in the fifty vears of its existence, after which there was a solo by Mrs, Coblentz, a rec- itation by Miss Leah Coblentz and an en- tertainment by the Columbia Minsirels, | during which the following numbers were presented: Vocal solo, Willlam Stern; safl hornpipe, Master Montague Bar- ton; vocal solo, F. A. Griffing; song and dance, Weston and Trau; whistling solo, William Altmann; vocal solo, Miss May Steinfels; fancy dance, Ruth Wilson and Irma Roper: vocal selection, J. Davis; end | mbezzled the money and he way and the old trou- d Postum about a off the coffee for suffering terribly nervousness, head- lis that go with stomach. I am a teacher. and if 1 made my coffee enough to stimulate my stomach work fine for a time, but would Gradually 1 failed to the coffee and my clogged up from stomach was in a the other i coffee stimulation from se=med actually arinking coffee and my state friend came to see me and advised Postum and then went out and me a package, she was so certain it sretched A Vould heip me. But my landiady did sot | SONE. T\’\' \'}‘.”Brxv;jk!:;l and Elton Lam- ps ert. en followed dancing until a late eke it right, and I was so disappointed | .o, Tne affalr was o very pléasant aue, » the taste that 1 went back to coffee. | which was successfully carried out under | My hesith finally got o bad I was on | the direction of Charles Steinfels, P. G.; | g up school work. Then ' J. M. McQueen, W. O, Ford, P. G; A. | - oy ) 4 B 3 '.’ok:‘uck =, 2 L W Muller, V. G.; J. S s S ‘ope. Stowell, P. G.; | skl ob :)A”"‘m"'%‘:'?r;‘ "‘: “"’_:“ George Crowall, P. G.; J. F. Nichols, P, | she ! ha trouble was she g .7 w, B. Leland, P. G.; Emil Harrls, | e it for me according to directions, | p.'G,: T. W. Ladd, J. R. Morrison, P, G. ing fifteen minutes, and to my | and D. Peabody, P. G. ise I t delicious. | S gy A G T I shut off the coffee and found it | Prion in Hard Luck. u#y to do by drinking Postum in its| C. B. Cox, business agent of the Ship ace, which compietely satisfied any cof- | and S’lesrh‘l’ P;"I"""‘:‘ :“‘“’;; Bsecured P -4 _ | a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yes- ks ..I»\ s?nh:‘O‘A:e:L:e;::‘:; terday for the arrest of W. J. Byrz'ne«. nmediatel treasurer of the union, on a charge of T &ince and my stomach has not EIVEN | foiony embezzliement. Cox alleges that ¢ a minute’s trouble. I am now strong Byrnes was short $170 in his accounts and sgaln erves are steady and morma: | he promised to pay up on Thursday, but failed to do so. On Weédnesday Cox pro- cured a warran. for the arrest of James ¥. Hogan, financial secretary of the union, for embezzling $21, which he got to pur- [chnu supplies for the office. ————— e News in Army OCircles. Major Albert Todd, Captain James Baylies and Lieutenant Augusthfe Mc- Intyre have been detailed by General MacArthur to examine applicants for the position of ordnance sergeant. Lieuten- | ant C. L. Baker of the medical depart- | ment has been relieved from duty at Fort Baker and transferred to Camp McKin- ley, Hawaii Territory. Captain Howland is preparing an official report on the re- sults of the target practice at Benicia. ne I cannot begin to tell | nkful I am. my brother, who was an veterate coffee drinker for years, to give p the coffee and try Postum and he has #uch grand results from this that be says he will never go back to coffee. When 1 went home on a visit to my pa- remts I persuaded them to use Postum the place of coffee and the résults h-vel been that mother's nervousness and eeplessness have disappeared.” Name by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of the famous littie book, “The Road to Well- vilie.” given NOTED HISTORIAN ANSWERS SUDDEN SURPRISE aTAID CALL OF DEATH o MEN OF CHURCH Children of Presbyterian Orphapage Parade Down Aisle. BRI S Synod of California Hears Gratifying- Annual Reports. —— s ! | t | { ! One of the most impressive incidents that occurred during the synodical session at Calvary Presbyterian Church yester- 1 | day was the unlooked for entrance and the procession of the sturdy, happy little wards from the Presbyterian Orphanage at San Anselmo. Headed by Mrs. P. D. Brown, the boys and girls broke in on the stald and busi- with Stars and Stripes In iny voices jubllantly singing ‘“‘Onward, Christian came aluni fhand, thef:® t| tne inspiriting hymn, | Soldiers."” The reverend gentlemen and laymen at- taken with surprise arese and clapped their hands as the or- phans were escorted to the platform, spiritual training. The morning and afternoon was devoted | | to the hearing of numerone reports. The . Rev. Moses: Bercovitz delivered an ad- | dre his subject being “To the Jew First.” He was followed by the Rev. W. G. Tower, who reported from the commit- tee on publicaticn and Sabbath-school onary,” which set forth that during the & HIS i i year four missicnaries had been continu- NGLISH HISTORIAN WHO | | 0oL o, TRsters o Saving trave 3 3 - oF [ eled, in the aggresate, 25,000 miles. This HEART FAILURE. ih“d been accomplished by rallway, by 3 stage coach, in private conveyance, on g = 4+ | horseback and on foot. S ? | The synod resolved to hold its mext William E. H. Leckey Suc- | meeting in the Westminster Presbytertan | Church of Sacramento. cumbs to Attack of The report of the permanent committee H on theological seminary stated that the | 1 i outlook for the seminary was more hope- ! eart Disease. ful and cheering than for a number of Sl — | previous years. Emphasis was placed on | e | the services of Professor Gilchrist and ONDON, Oct. 23.—The Hon. Wil-| tha Reyv. Dr. McIntosh. liam E. H. Leckey, the his(oria.n.! A plan for student practice in San died here of heart disease last | Francisco and about the bay in pastoral night. He had been ailing for | and evangelistic method had been formu- | The Right Hon. pole Leckey was born at Newtown Park, near Dublin, March 26, 1838. cated at Trinity the deg that of Following his natural bent he devoted himself tinction tending Iy land,” own na Rise ar came in 1859 * man In rec write and brought he was for the became “: 1””"'”' ant.a e f"‘\""d”"' - ; State Automobile Company to Re- of Glasgow d St. Andrews; D. C, L.|, from Oxford, and the degree of Litt. 'D. cover His Investment. from the University of Cambridge. In| Pedar S. Brugulere, the club man, | 1884 he was cted a corresponding mem- | brought a suit yesterday against the| ber of the tute of France. He was!| Golden State Automobile Company to re- | also made an honorary member of the | cover $550 he paid for stock in the com- Royal Academy. | pany, and to compel the company to ac- Leckey took much interest in the po- | cept his offer to return the stock. The litical affairs of his day, choosing the | suit is the result of an crder for a $3000 Liberal party, but not until 1595 was n:_-} automobile placed by Bruguicre with t%e | of the House. | Councillor. “The Leaders of Public Opinicn in Ire- gland honorary versities lated, it was stated, and its prosecution ; some time. had actually begun. liam Edward Hart- bk had been a gratifying increase in the ! number of students over last year. The He was edu. | board of directors expressed its thanks to College, Dublin, taking | the synod of Washington for the renewal u on of $1000 toward the sup- ot 6 Saihatr oo AKINE | of its contribution o t o 2up Wi e In 1859 and | o1t of the Greek chair; to A. W. Fester aster of arts in 18 for his contribution toward the support of the assistant to Dr. Alexander Iu the to literature and soon gained dis- | as an author. In 1861, while at- | Trinity, he published anonymous- | who to the general fund. It was urged that earnest and wise ' sparch be pursued among the young men of the church for those who may be look- ing toward the ministry as a calling. The recommendations of the report were adopted with the exception suggestion that after the adjournment of the synod the board of directors shall elect from amorg which was republished under his me in 18] “The History of the| d Influence of the pirit of Ration- Zurope,”” a remarkable produ £0 young a man, followed In I one to the fifth edition in 1872. | History of European Augustus to arlemagne.’” rom ee works may be said to have|of the faculty, whose title shall be ; 1is place among writers if he | “President of the San Francisco Theotog- had never written anytitng more | ical Seminary.” The recommendation was In 1878 he published volumes [ | objected to by one vote, of his “History of England in the | Rev. James Curry, D. D., was chosen eenth followed in 1852 by vol-( president of tHe Presbytertan Hluturlcnl umes ] X . In 1887 Society: the Rev. T. F. Burnham, M. A., | and VI, and by v | secretary and _treasurer, and Professor | | completing the work | T. F. D. D., curator. In 1891 he published a small volume of | The synod expressed its sincere thanks poems, and in 189 an {my work on | to the Rev. William Spear, D, D.. for his | contemporary politics called *““Democracy | offer to donate his library .o the synod. and Liberty.” a nd edition of which, | The Historical Soclety announced that it with some additions, was published in| pas in its charge the first communion set 189 and created some Stir on account of d by the First Presbyterlan Church of its adve comments on Gladstone | San Francisco, and the history of several key's writings have gone through | churches. The Rev. Dr. J. §. McDonald many editions in England and his first | presented the society with a copy of his ee works as well as “History of | Synodieal Histor. have b translated into Ger- —e———————— CLUBMAN WOULD RATHER HAVE HIS MONEY BACK Pedar Bruguiere Sues the Golden as thinker number ition of his merit Leckey received grees from the . D. from his own an s universities L into public service. In that year ' company. elected a member of Parllament| The machine University of Dublin and at once | and he refused to pay more than the a prominent figure in the debates | $650 he deposited with the order. The company then agreed, alleges the plaint- In 1897 he was made Privy ift, to bulld the machine to suit, provided In 1896, on the division of | Liberals he became an active member of | he would buy $50 worth of stock in the the Unionist party. g concern, representing that the money Leckey was married in 1§71 to Elizabeth, | was needed to purchase parts for the ma- Baroness de Dedem. chine, Bruguicre did as requested and 5 now says his money was used to defray ST debts of the firm. He wants it back and Justices’ Court Suits. does not want the stock. R. McCarthy has sued the Southern Pa- Hatant <t L cific Company for 529 damages, alleged to have been sustained by being run into Mother-in-Law After Damages. by one of the defendant’s trains at Fourth and Townsend streets while plaintiff was driving The Charles for $34, labor. Ellen Wentworth flled a suit yesterday for 33040 damages against Glacomo Fil- a team ipilli, her son-in-law. She says that Sep- Ralston Iron Works has sued | tember 2 last he brutally beat her with- Newman and Herbert Choynski|out provocation. She claims that he struck her a maliclous and viclous' blow on the jaw and rendéred her unconscious, alleged to be due for work and ADVERTISEMENTS. ness-like deliberations of tie synod and : where they gave many evidences of their. work. | Rev. Arthur Hicks submitted a report : | entitied “Synodical Sablath-school Mis- | The report went on to state that there ' shair of church history, nd to all others | had generously contributed this year | of al| the faculty a chairman | as not made to suit ftm | MAKES GHARGES AGAINGT M'KEE Jesse (. Milsaps Says His Wife’'s Nephew Cheated Him. Files Suit to Recover Estate He Says He Lost by Fraud. ——— | In a suit for $20,000 filed yesterday by | Jesse G. Milsaps against W. J. McKee, | nephew of Milsaps' late wife, Jane F. Milsape, he charges McKee with cheating | him out of the amount named and also of j using his influence over Mrs. Milsaps to Ideprl\e him, Milsaps, of his rights in the 180,000 estate left by Mrs. Milsaps when she died at Alameda in June, 1901. Milsaps alleges in his complaint that for many months prior to the death of his | wife she was under the influence of Mc- | | Kee. He says that McKee prevailed upon | i her to make two deeds, giving him her 'reulty. and that shortly before her death. acting upon his suggestions, she made a | ,will bequeathing to him -all her estate with the exception of $3000 that she be- queathed to two other nephews, George |and Fred Graham. Milsaps says that | | when McKee offered the will of Mrs. Mil- saps for probate in Alameda County it | was refused probate. He says that a few days after, a tender | | of the will was made in court he filed a | | contest to the document, and that McKee then came to him and offered to com- | | promise the contest. He charges that his | | wie's nephew represented to him that the estate was not worth more than $15,000 and offered him $4500 to dismiss his | | proceedings. Milsaps says that after he | | had been importuned by McKee many | ! times he finally accepted his offer and | withdrew his contest, firmly belleving when he did so that he was getting all | | that he was entitled to. | |- He says, however, that since dismissing | the contest he has learned that McKes | ‘dellberltely defrauded him, and that i | stead of the estate of Mrs. Milsaps being | | worth $15,000 it is worth at least $60,000. | He says that McKee, after securing a | dismissal of the contest in Alameda Coun- | ty, went to Napa County and offered ! Mrs. Milsaps’ will for probate. It was | admitted, and McKee was appointed ex-’ ecutor thereof, and-will, says Milsaps, unless restrained by an order of court, proceed to convert the estate to his own | use. He therefore asks the court for | judgment for $24,500, less the $4500 re- | ceived by him as a compromise, and for | an Injunction restraining McKee from dis- | posing of any of the estate pending the | }lrlal of his actlon. i | Men's $15.00 and $16.00 Suits, Al | Styles and Patterns, for $11.50, at Her- | ! man Lesset's, 915 Market street., opp- | | Mason. —————— Red Men Will Dance. | Willopi Tribe of the Improved Order of | Red Men will give its second annual ball in Union Square Hall this evening. The | tribe is young, but it has already gained | an enviable reputation for socfal fun: tions. E. A. Nolan, chairman of the com mittee of arrangements, has secured an | i excellent string orchestra that will fur- | nish musie for the dances. Tt is expected | that this will be one of the most enjoy- | | able affairs of the season within the circle | of Redmanship. ‘ Suspected of Stealing Knives. Charles Brown was arrested on Thurs- | by Regan and lo and Policeman Tillman and | locked up In “the tanks" at the City Pris- | on pending developments. When searched he had four dozen new pocket knives in | his possession and the officers discovered \ that he had sold ten dozen before being| — arrested. Where he got the knives he de- | clines to say and the officers are anxious | to find the vietim. i . ______ ] | | NEW ADVEBTIBE‘ENTS. Detectives UNHAPPINESS DISPELLED. Men and Women Unanimous About It Many women weep and wail and refuse | to be comforted because their once mag- nificent tresses have become thin and | faded. Many men incline to profanity | | because the flies bite through the thin | | thatch on their craniums. It will be good | news to the miserable of both sexes to | learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been | placed upon the market. This is the new | scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts | by destroying the germ or microbe that| is the underlying cause of all hair de-| struction. Herpicide is a new prepara- | tion, made after a new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried it will testify as to its worth. Try it yourself and be convinced. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in_stamps for sampie to The Herpicide Co., De- troit, Mich. { s | 4 | | visitr DR. JORDAN'S arear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET OT. bot. Grh a2, 5.7.Cal. \wike Largest Anstomicat Museum In the Specialist on the Const. eakesses 3 disease ® years. OR. J.ll‘l—ll““fl OF Ill Positive Curs in DB. 3 JP Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures - of H!l nhonld take Juven Pills. As Pretty a Tale of Detective Work as Ever was Written OT SINCE ‘The Leavenworth Case’ has there been and ingenious detective story as “The Fili .’ For originality ef detail and cleverness of devel t this book is really unusual.” BY ANNA KATHERINE GREEN Auther of “The Leavenworth Case.” THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. such an amazi ekm I edl":“ a story of MArve S NI s e rejuve wm.u ‘torce ihan ha: ':3: DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful coung_ DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. AND SALT MEATS. JAS. ‘YBS C C0. “EE Sk Sain Tzo cul. LTS, O e R m. PRINTER. 511 Sansome st., 8. F. E. C. HUGHES, 'SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE |UNDER THE RED ROBE. ADVERT_SEMENTS. ABSOLUTE - SECURITY Gepuing CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. They TOUCH the LIVER Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Siguature Small Pill. 8mall Dose Small Price. S Frrat AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 'ALIFOR MATINEE TO-DAY. To-night—Last chance to see the great record breaker. | IN OLD | KENTUCKY. Ingleside - Coursing =l Park. Special Events 100 Champions Funniest come- dians in the business. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, Parquet, any seat, 3. Balcony, dren, any part except reserved,, A VAUDEVILLE CARNIVAL. | WATERBURY BROTHERS AND TENNEY, WHISTLING TOM BROWNE, HERBERT LLOY ISTED BY LILLIAN LILYAN AND W MOTION PICTURES. LAST TIMES OF COLOMBINO, SISTERS RAPFO, | THREE CRANE 'BROTHERS, WALLACE | BROWNLOW, A. P. ROSTOW AND THE | GOLDEN GATE QUARTET AND FANNY WINFRED. N RSO GOLUMBI LEADING THEATR: | MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY NIGHT an1 ALL NEXT Oct. 10c. Ch Crocker and Lynch Cup Stakes. SATURDAY and SUNDAY Oct. 24 and 25. WEEK, First run-down on Saturday, beginning at 2 o'clock sharp. Sunday coursing will begin at 10:30 sharp and continue till last winning ober eson ;- OVER $1000 IN PRIZES All Mission-street cars transfer to Guerrero cars, which go direct to the park THOMAS TIE! EDWARD S| (Management Henry B. Harris.) In Richard Harding Davis’ TIVOLIgZ2 NOTE.—Performances begin at § sharp. Sat- urday matinee at 2 sharp. —TO-NIGHT— Last Performance of Puccini’s Favorite Opera, “LA BOHEME.” This Afterngon's Matinee and Sunday Night, Glordano's Masterplece, “ANDRE CHENIER.” NEXT WEEK, THE MASKED BALL" and NIER." Prices Always the Same—25c, 50c, 7Se. Stage Version by Augustus Thomas. a musical fantasy Coming—" THE smaxp . OFERA GRAND 55552 Four Weeks— NOVEMBER 24 fo 2811, Matinees Wed. and Sat. Each Week, SALE OF SEATS OPENS THURSDAY, October 29, at 9 a. m. KLAW & ERLANGER'S Stupendous Production of General Wallace's BEN HUR Dramatized by Willlam Young. Music by Edgar Stillman Kelley. NDRE CHE- 350—Persons in Production—350|__ Telephone Bush 9. =~~~ No seats lald_sside before opening sale. PRICES—-$2, $1 50, $1 and 78e. Country and Suburban malil orders with re- mittances filled in order racetved after sale ope: Proprietors. Market st., Near Fighth. . Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Immense Success of the Famous Border Drama, “RANCH 10.” The Distinguished Actor, L. R STOCKWELL In the Role of JUDGE PROSE. PRICES Evenioss .10¢ to 500 Matinees. -10¢, 15c, 23c Week of October Mammoth Producticn “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. GRAND R28%¢ ——MATINEE TO-DAY— e LAST NIGHT..... THE CHRISTIAN BEGINNING TO-MORROW MATINEE. THE MUSICAL FARCE-COMEDY, SPOTLESS TOWN PRICES—Evenin ..13¢, 28¢, 30c, Matinees. 15¢, e, Sflu peeclicrs o AND STILL THEY COME. AND YOU MUST Belasco & Mayer, o Prcvrletar- . D._Price, ral Managen NOTHING 80 DELIGHTFUL. Musically and Dramatically Perfect “THE BEST smcx GDIPAIY EVER AT THE ALCAZAR"—CALL. 'TO-NIGHT—MATS.T0-DAY AND SUNDAY ENORMOUS HIT—GREAT CROWDS! COWEOY e LADY =3, Evg., flc to 7Sc Mats. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to IO& Next Monday—The Drama of Romance, Our “All-Star Cast,” Including KOLB AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE AMBER, GEORGIA ORAMEY. RESERVED SEATS—Night, 25¢, 50c and 56, Saturday and Sunday Matinées, 25c and S0c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 28c. Soon Ready for “RUBES AND ROSES." A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. DON'T FAIL TO SBE THE COLORED BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. Lion Slaying Baboon in the Zoo. LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Je. When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.” BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON—— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3 P. M.; SAT- URDAY. 8 P. M, SUNDAY. 2:30 P. M. OAKLAND vs. SACRAMENTO. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. nx O’Hfll lfl' flll AT Dl‘j‘és I.l And Hh lllm’olltun Onlrl-ll_ Orchestre With lAllAlE NOIBICA Mrs. Katharine Fisk. ey o ,::;_"._;:-:3 Oct. 50 AR DN RADAT NIGHT With NORDICA. Next—ELLERY'S ITALIAN BAND. -