The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1903, Page 9

fim r ] RES BE PRESENTED. :dgeLacombe Declines to G an In- i >tion. PR . | agner’s Plea | ntion of the roduction | . - Judge La- | d States Circuit | d to grant an in- by Cosima Wagner heirs of the late straining Manager from producing the “Parsifal.” In any legal points pre representing Mrs. a 1 son in support of his that Manager Conreid’s New York _would lawyer appealed ‘to the preserve the sacred atmos- | which the widow and son the composition, and pre- duction on any stage other at Beyreuth. The composer lawyer argued, declined all Parsi- ger® of presenting license to produw mi re by the many them hany of ttenhofer, rep declared that a tal claims - with at s of the play 7,000 German Schott’s Sons, Lacombe in- “Parsifal* D - — STORK BRINGS ANOTHER GIRL TO VANDERBILTS t of the Late Senator James G. Fair Is Again a Mother. N 24.—Many con- sent Mr. and Mr: S f the birth of a born v uncing t g f f Mrs. Van- ch the house was Y H Other inti- g who at- dert sther and the baby s Vander- - home I k's n Jan- s, Waesry COUNTESS OF EUSTON DIES AT BRITISH CAPITAL Death Revives Memory of Her Hus- band’s Unsuccessful Suit for vorce in 1884. LONDON ¥ fought a suit to nullify he ight by the E riage on the married Kate W and named Cook lefense of the Countess was ran with whom she had g ceremony of marriage rried the Earl of Euston had a wife living, so that she to marry the Earl —_————— Bullet Slays Carrier Pigeon. ANEAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 24.—A k ng pigeon wearing a silver band » his legend, “For you alone, H. L. E t Selkirk, 1903,” was shot in Co- lun o., to-day. hfi _ POSTUM CEREAL. THE DIFFERENCE Coffee Usually Means Sickness, but Y Postum Always Means Health. se who have never tried the ex- ent of leaving off gqoffee and i <ing Postum in its place, and in this way regaining health and happi- ness, can learn much from the experi- PAASIFAL" WILL PLATT AND ODELL NOW IN HARMONY Their Political Differ- ences Adjusted by Roosevelt. Meet President at White House and Peace Com- pact Results. e e w GTON, Nov. 24—Senator Thor Platt and Governor Ben- jamin B. Odell of New York have reached an absolute and entire agree- ment ¥ cally. Both will work in pe irmony with each other, and th ¥ wi dent Roosevelt. Th brief, it was announced, is | the esult of a conference held at the V House to-night. The parties to th conferénce were the President, Sena latt, Governor Odell and Chai George W. Dunn of the Re- publi. State Committee of New | York For several months it has been know t political differences existed betwe Governor Odell and Senator Platt se differences were of such a cha as to cause concern in the ming heir friends, although they did ke the form of an alignment of fac ns in New York State. They grew t State appointments origin- ally, ar t stated, practically were confin State affairs. The fear wag Expres v some friends of President Roose 1at the trouble between the Goverr nd Senator Platt sooner or later ht include national political feature it it can be said authori- tative that at no time has either ver Odell nor Senator Platt waver his loyaity to President Roosev Yesterday Senator Platt returned from New York to Washington, accom- panied olonel Dunn. On Monday, by inv ion of President Roosevelt, they to heog at the White House. PRESIDENT AS PEACE MAKER. At th né the President expressed a stror sire that whatever differ- ences existed between the Senator and Governor Odell should be adjusted. fter luncheon the President tele- graphed to Governor Odell an invita- tion to come to Washington to discuss the New York situation with him Senator Platt. Governor Odell arri here to-day in respomse to the invita- tion and he and the other parties to the cor ence dined with the Presi- dent at > White House this evening. The President believed that the time had come. in view of the numerous ru- mors about, that it would be a good idea to have Governor Odell and Sen- ator Platt meet him at the White House. The ference to-night was stated, after its lose, to have been more than satisfactory. Senator Platt and Gov- ernor Odell have come to an obsolute agreement, and both will work in per- fect harmony with each other and with the President for the promotion of the welfare of the Republican party. The e was conciuded short- Iy afte ck. Governor Odell, from the White House, went directly »politan Club. He declined v extended comment on the but, pressed for a state- to the Met to make a conference a factory and harmonious 1s been reached. Matters e been compromised and arranged.” it Governor Odell left for ment ctor At midn New York ODELL GAINS HIS POINT. It is understood authoritatively that Governor Odell was accorded practical- ly all for which he contended. The agreement reached to-night is of such a character that it is not considered w that th es wi enator Platt ecessity for future con- xist. It can be said that ill continue as the lead- of the N York Republican organ- tion, but that Governor Odell will ect In de the campaign in New York next year. Senator P drove from the White e to the Arlington Hotel and re- red at once to his apartments. He declined to uss in any way the | results of the conference, but it-is un- | derstood they were entirely satisfactory to him. Colonel Du confirmed the state- ment which had been made by Gov- ernor Odell t { ment of the r | reached, and 1} Republicans i work in harmor | national and S a satisfactory agree- sures at issue had been added that all the New York State would for the success of the ate tickets. “You will | observe,” said Colonel Dunn, figura- | tively speaking, “that there has been | a lot of hot bricks thrown around, but they have not n hitting anybody.” Colonel Dunn will leave for New York to-morrow morning. Both Senator Platt and Governor | Odell have announced their desire that | President Roosevelt mext year should be nominated and elected. It can be stated, however, that at the confer- ence to-night the subject of national politics was not considered except that lin so far as New York State politics | naturally merged into national affairs. i —————— others who have made the trial. | LAST OF PEARL HARBOR who knows says: “l drank coffee breakfast every morning until I had attacks of indigestion, produc- f discomfort and nights of ing sleeplessness. 1 tried to give up the use ffee entirely, but found it hard | to go from hot coffee to a glass of | wate fee. good, and the effect wes so | at 1 soon learned to love it | ised it for several years. 1 mmediately after I left off | took on Postum, and am | now entirely ed of my indigestion | and other troubles, all of which were | due to coffee. 1 am now well and con- tented, an all because I changed from coffee to Postum. Postum is much easier to make right every time than coffee, for it is even and always reliable. We never use coffee now in our family. We use Postum and are always well” Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, fich i here’s @ reason, and it is proved by trial Look in each package for a copy of amous littie book, “The Road to ilie.” | LITIGATION IS FINISHED ‘Compromhe Has Been Effected and | Government Gets Naval Station Site for 375,000. HONOLULU, Nov. 24—A compro- Then 1 tried Postum Food Cof-| /iS¢ has been cffected between the | United States and the Honolulu Plan- | tation lands of the corporation desired by the Government for its naval station -at Pearl Harbor. The verdict of a jury had fixed the price to be paid at $102,- 000. An appeal was taken and the case has now been settled by the payment into the Federal court of $75,000 by the United States. For this sum the plan- tation company will give deeds to the property and the Government will ac- quire all the land needed for the naval station. This setties the last of the Pear] Harbor land suits. —_—— SANTA ROSA, Nov. 24.—Ed Lambkin, an aged resident of Garberville, was found dead ynterdafi afternoon under the porch of the Frank McNamara house. The man had been intoxicated Sunday, and it is presumed he wandered around and crept under the porch for shelter. :“ (l:;:r?ner's Jury rm-l!er& a ‘l'::dlct of TOm exposure to cold, super- induced by alcoholism, Company in the matter of the ! EUGENE F. WARE sions Weould Return to Private Life. Fixes Date of Relinquishing Office About One Year Henca. S s WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—It can be | announced that Eugene F. Ware, the | | Commissioner of Pensions, will relire; from that office by about the middle of | | November, next year, and will return | immediately to the practice of law in | | Kansas. His contemplated action is; generally understood among XKansas | politicians and has been ‘made the sub- | Ject of several interviews with the | President, which have been kept secret. The decision to resign and return to | private life is ‘the result of his long felt dissatisfaction with the nature of the duties of-his office, a feeling that has grown steadily since the early days | of his administration of that bureau. Mr. Ware has steadfastly refused to discuss the matter and to-night de- clined to admit that he has or ever had | any intention of tendering his resigna- tion. ! Mr. Ware's acceptance of the office last spring created much surprise at | the time. - He had a law practice that | was one of the largest in Kansas and it | brought him considerably more income than his salary as Commissioner of Pensions. He had not been in office long before | he began to feel the effects of the large | | amount of routine work that devolves | upon the head of the office and as time wore on the demands that this work made on his time and strength and the | constant friction that has been inci- dental to the office under every admin- istration led to his distaste for the of- | fice. Mr. Ware has insisted on the ex- | pedition of the work of his bureau and ! improvement of the standard of ser- | vice performed by the personnel of his | bureau, and it is said to be probable that the work of the office will be brought up to date by the 1st of July, the beginning of the next fiscal year. Despite the secrecy with which the proposed change of the head of me} pension bureau has been guarded, EJ number of candidates already have de- | veloped. Ex-Representative Richard Whiting Blue and ex-Representative | Samuel W. Peters of Kansas have been | mentioned in connection with the suc- | to Mr. Ware. e T ) ISLE OF PINES TREATY | RETURNED TO COMMITTEE | cessor Senate Wants Information Concern- ing Interest of American Citizens Before Taking action. - WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—The treaty between the United States and Cuba for the adjustment of title to the owner- ship of the Isle of Pines has been re- turned to the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations for an inquiry con- cerning the interest of American citi- zens before action is taken. The treaty was reported favorably by the commit- tee yesterday and in executive session to-day Senat6r Bacon called it for rati- fication. Objection was made by Sena- tor Penrose, acting for Senator Quay, | on the ground that cectain citizens of Pennsylvania have investments on the island which have not been properly | safeguarded under the treaty. He pro- | tested against precipitate action and at his request the treaty was ordered | recommitted to the Foreign Relations Committee. The extent of American in- terests will be made the subject of in- vestigation. By the terms of the treaty the United States relinquishes in favor of Cuba all claims to title to the island and re- ceives in consideration grants of coal- | ing and naval stations in Cuba. It is agreed that citizeds of the United States who at the time of exchange of ratifications of the treaty reside or hold | property in the isiand shall suffer no { diminution of rights or privileges ac- | quired prior to the exchange. | —_——— | PROMOTION COMMITTEE SEEKS MORE MEMBERS | Circular Letter Is Issued in Which { Purpose to Extend Work Is Set Forth. The California Promotion Committee | has prepared a letter to be sent to | prominent citizens asking them to co- | operate with the committee, that the work may be extended. In the com- munication it is set forth that the com- mittee has dbout 300 associate mem- bers and an income of $2000 per month. It is believed that this can be aug- mented by calling the attention of those who are now members to the necessity of an increase of membérship. The communication is in full as follows: The California Promotion Committee has about three hundred associate members and an incomre of $2000 a month. The committee be- lieves that this should and can be greatly aug- mented by simply calling the attention of those who are not now members to the necessity of an increase in the membership to carry on the work. Fxperlence has shown that many effective methods may be employed to advertise Cali- fornia more extensively and be the means of bringing_thousands of desirable people to our Results have already proven how much stematic and per- stent effort. EI5Fith Jarger fund the plans of the commit- tee can be carried out, That California shéuld be advertised in a fitting way and corresponding with her im- portance is a fact no one disputes. May not Your co-operation be expected? From the inclosed card you will observe that by becoming an associate member one does not obligate himself as to time, this being en- tirely optional with the subscriber. It is an- ticipated the work will show such results that sociate members will be permanent. This has been the case since the organization of the ittee. ©Fhe names of all assoclate members are listed in For Callfornia, the monthly publication of the committee, under business headings. The aistribution of this publication is world-wide. First issue will appear December 10, 1t ———— Kindly Act Not Appreciated. Charles Goodstein, 307 Jones street, | secured a warrant yesterday for the arrest of “John Doe” on a charge of battery. He alleges that he met a young man on Monday night, who complained of being very sick. He took pity on the young man and invit- medicine he thought would do him good. He gave the stranger a dose of the medicine and to his surprise the supposed sick man struck him on the face, threw him to the floor and pick- ing up $2 that fell from his pockets, ran out. : proposal | Archbishop Katzer, ed him to his room, where he had some | Sold THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 LAST WARNING S00N TO RETIRE| TO THE SULTAN| BANK OF ENGLAND Commissioner of Pen-|Must Yield to Austro- Russian Demands Forthwith. —_——— Two Powers Threaten to Send Armies Into Macedonia. b L LONDON, Nov. 24.—A dispatch to the Central News from Vienna says it is authoritatively announced there that if Turkey does mot accept forthwith the Austro-Russian demands the two powers will proceed with their own forces to establish order in Macedonia. All the signatory powers of the treaty of Berlin, it is added, will first be asked to co-operate. CONSTANTINOPLE, Monday, Nov. 23.—The Council of Ministers deliber- ated for ten hours on the Macedonian reform scheme yesterday and resumed its discussion to-day. It is said that there are pronounced divergencies of opinion among the Ministers regarding the reply which should be given to the Austro-Russian note. The Ministers are so impressed avith the gravity attach- ing to their decision that they did not even separate for dinner yesterday evening. They were served with re- freshments in the Council chamber and sat until 10 o'clock at night. BERLIN, Nov. 24.—The Russian For- eign Office, according to information from an authoritative source, is confi- dently expecting official notification of the Turkish acceptance of the latest Russo-Austrian Macedonian reform s no later than Thursday next. — e SUSPECTED OF PLOTTING DEATH OF KING AND QUEEN | French Police Arrest Anarchist Who Would Have Killed Italian Ruler and His Consort. PARIS, Nov. 24.—The Patrie asserts that four secret arrests have been made at Marseil of plotting against the King and Queen of Ttaly when the royal train recently passed through Marseilles und appar- | ently confirmed the report that another attempt on the lives of the Italian sov- ereigns occurred at Cherbourg, where a soldier is said to have discovered rocks on the rails. ever, are unverified. e e To Be Archbishop of Milwaukee. ROME, Nov. 24.—The report that the Congregation of the Propaganda has decided to propose to the Pope the ap- pointment of Bishop Messmer of Green Bay, Wis., as Archbishop of Milwau- kee, W in succession to the is confirmed. B N e N Yankee Bride for Italian Count. FLORENCE, Italy, Nov. 24.—A civil marriage took place here to-day be- tween Miss Cornelia Scovel, daughter of Mrs. Roosevelt-Scovel, and Count Arturo Fabricotti. United States Con- sul Cramer and Count Bastogi were the witnesses. s of anarchists suspected | | WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The White Both reports, how- | | K. Grace late | port has reached here that James Nel- 1903. LUNATIC IRVADES Fires Four Shots at Keonneth Grahame,the Secretary. Bullets Fly Wild and Dcctors Say Man Behind Gun Is Insane. T A LONDON, Nov. Z4.—A murdecrous at- | tack with a revolver was made to-day on Kenneth Grahame, secretary of the Bank of England, who is well known as a writer, by an individual who is supposed to be insane. He fired four shots in rapid succession, but Grahame was not hurt. Considerable difficulty was experienced in securing tl:ie would- be assassin. A firehose had to be re- quisitioned before he could be disarmed and taken to the police station. The would-be assassin is a Londoner from the East End. The doctors certified that he is a lunatic. It appears that the lunatic asked to see the manager of the Bank of Eng- land and was shown into a reception- room, where Mr. Grahame and others were gathered. The stranger took up a position in front of the fire, pulled out a revolver and commenced shoot- ing, in the meantime shouting: “Come on, you coward!” The occupants of the room fled and the lunatic was finally overpowered by | the attendants. —— NORWEGIAN STEAMER STRANDED OFF STAVANGER Victoria Goes Ashore and Sixteen of the Crew and Two Passengers Perish. STAVANGER, Norway, Nov. 24— The Norwegian steamer Victoria was | stranded during last night’s storm off this port. No attempts to rescue the crew were possible. Sixteen members of the crew of the | Victoria and two persons who were | passengers on board of her were drowned. Five persons were rescued | | from the steamer. White House in Mourning. | House is in mourning on account of the death of the President’s ‘uncle, James There will be no social en- tertainments until the Cabinet dinner, December 2 President and Mrs. | Roosevelt will attend the funeral next Friday in New York. —_—e—————— Reported Lynching in South. ! | COLUMBIA,.S. C., Nov. 24—A re-| | son, a negro charged with attempted | has been assault on a white girl, lynched near Jefferson, S. C. ———d Italy and France for Peace. ROME, Nov. 24—M. Narrere, the French Embassador here, has almost concluded negotiations for an arbitra- tion treaty between Italy and France. REGAL SHOES. We don’t think we have talked en- ough about “King Calf” our own exclusive leather, made be- cause no other leather was good It is chrome-tanned, from selected skins. practically indestructible. To all intents it is water proof. It is soft, smooth and pliable. and the toughness of raw-hide. enough. It is | It is It has the feeling of kid King Calf Shoes are shoes for service. And they look well. They have the Regal style. Made on lasts of various shapes in shoes of all styles. One man we know has worn one pair of King Calf shoes in all rough weather in town, and in woods and mountains in vaca- tion time, for all of three years—and the leather is still unbroken. We can’t guarantee such wear, but it doesn’t surprise us. $3.50—same as all other Regals, There are 60 Regal Stores—20 of them in Greater New York, where the styles originate. The new styles are on sale in our San Francisco store at the same time as in the New York stores. Other dealers get the same styles a year later. "REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES Only in 51 Regal Shoe Stores, From San Francisco Store, Cor. New York to San Francisco and Al M Geary and Stockton Sts. AD TISEMENTS. THIS LITTLE TURKEY Ul realize that to-morrow is Thanksgiving. ARE YOU READY TO BUY A FINE PIANO AT THE PRICE OF AN ORDI- NARY ONE? | There are.thousands of music lovers in need of a piano who have no money to | waste, to whom pure tone and responsive | action is everything. Where a piano is for use, perhaps continued hard use,; rather than parlor ornamentation, a great | many advantages can be secured by buy- ing a piano that has been used and the | price greatly reduced. Such is the case with those offered to-day and Friday. Some have enly been a trifle used. Rent- | ed a few months, perhaps. Some have | been used much longer, but have been | thoroughly gone over and put in good | condition, and for practical use most of these pianos are as good as new. But the list that follows tells you how much you can actually save. ing & Som piano, case, orchestral grand, pedals, fine _condition, $300.00, now $165.00. Newman piano, small upright, solid rose- wood case, $90.00. Bord & Co., small upright, fancy case, French make, good tone, $87.00. Bush & Gerts, ebonized case, one of the | best instruments made in this country, | was $500.00, now $145.00. ano, mahogany case. inside | as $450.00, now $235.00. . ebony case, was $300.00, [3 handsome walnut having five | originally Bros. piano, good tone and condi- tion, $100.00. Beatty Square piano, $48.00. Shafer Square piano, carved tone. $43.00. Crown Upright piano, was $425.00, now $287.00. Fischer Upright piano, ebony case, was $350.00, now $137.00. Ximball Upright piano, mottled walnut case, was $400.00, now $285.00. Jacob Doll piano, oak case, colonial style, fine tone, was $400.00, now $210.00. ltd-n‘nx plano, mahogany case, $750.00, now $435.00. Vose Upright piano, artistic make, duced to figioo.! # < Kimball piano, fancy walnut | case, w:’s’ $500.00, now $297.00. 1 Xroeger piano, walnut case, was $350.00, now $158.00. | One Angelus, fancy mahogany case, was | $300.00, now $175.00. ALL ARE WARRANTED. | Every piano sold by Pommer-Eilers is fully warranted as to its material and workmanship and also as to price. Money | back If not satisfactory. Applies to every purchase, whether large or small. legs, fine was re- Nor need the payments Worry you. | $10.00 on higher priced instruments down to as low as 3$5.00 and small monthly installments of $3, $5 and $8 | per month. | If you cannot attend this sale in per- | son, write or_ telephone us for price or catalogues. First comers receive choice. | Remember the place. POMMER-EILERS MUSIC CO., 653 Market $treet, San Francisco. Cal. | San Francisco's busiest and best piano | store. | 05 Tares 1303 Notice is hereby given that the taxes | on all personal property secured by | real property and one-half of the taxes | on real property will be due and pay- able on Monday, November 2, 1903, and will be delinquent on Monday, Novem- ber 30, 1903, at 6 o'clock p. m., and un- less paid prior thereto, fifteen per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and that if said one-half be not paid | before the last Monday in April next | at 6 o’clock p. m., an additional five per cent will be added thereto; that the re- ‘ maining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and | after the first Monday in January next, | and will be delinquent on the last Mon- | day in April next thereafter at 6| o’clock p. m.,, and unless paid prior | thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. A That all taxes may be paid at the ! time the first installment as herein | provided is due and payable. That said taxes are due and payable at the office of the Tax Collector, New City Hall N. B.—For.the convenience of tax- payers unable to call during the day, this office will be open continuousiy | during the month of November from 8:30 a. m. to 9 p . m., commencing Mon- day, November 16, 1903. Taxpayers whose assessed valuation is covered by mortgage will this year, owing to the increased valuation for State purposes, have a tax to pay, and should in all cases ask for their bills. Taxpayers will greatly facilitate this office and themselves by bringing last year’s tax bills. (Signed) EDWARD J. SMITH, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. | | DON'T FAIL TO Palace and Grand Hotels BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ) S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine, The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Specfal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NA BER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 323 Market 'st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) w. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor. Reom 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. lephone Main Residerce. §21 Califoruia st., below Powell Restderce Telephcne -James 1501 haing ‘2B Raing OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Commenci: Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine. Six or More Races Daily. sharp. ghaces commence at 3:15 5. m. lr.m.mot street, at 12 12:30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2 o'clock. No smioking in Jast two cars. which are reserved for ladies and their escorts. | Stupendous CENTRAL AMUSEMENTS. OPERA GRAND o MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST 4 NIGHTS—LAST 3 MATINEES. Evenings at S—Ma T To-morrow KLAW & E ER'3 Production ¢ eneral Wallace's “BEN HUR” Dramatized by Willlam Youne Music by Edgar Stiltman Keley. Positively Last Performance of “PEN HUR™ Next Satarday Night, November 28, Special Matinee To-Morrow, Thanksgive ing Day. Prices—s2, $1.50, $1, 7S¢ and 50c. Regular For One Week The Famous Scenic Melodrama, OVER NIAGARA FALLS Astounding llut:l“ul Effects. An enery. Don’t Miss the Realistic and Marvelous REGULAR MATINEES THURSDAY AND IATUPDAY4 COLUMBIA 5%k LEADING THEA[RE LAST 4 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS VIRGINIA HARNED In Pinerd's Masterplece, “IRIS” This famous play has set ail San Francisco talking. Sunday Night, November 20—German per- formance by a strong cast. v EN ROESSL" Horse Tavern.') CIM W . (“At the White Next Monday—Elaborate Production of The Greatest of All Pastoral Plays. ‘Way Down East SEATS READY TO-MORROW. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved. 10c Annie Abbott; Armenis-Tito Quar- tette; Bryant and Saville; Searl and Violet Allen; Wright Hunt- ington and Company; Three Zol- ars; Serra and Bella-Rosa; The Brittons and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Illustrating the Life of Napolecn. 'ALIFORNI CROSS ROADS. GREAT CAST. ESTHA WILLIAMS, JAMES BROPHY, JANE CORCORAN, JULIA BLANC and others. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D, Price, General Manager. ALCAZéf ““The Alcazar Com well balanced as now TO-NIGHT—MAT! T. AND SUNDAY. THANKSGIVING, RELATION An_ ideal performance, quaintly humoros delightrully pathetic, peopled with iitae. enile dren and resounding with song. Evgs., 25¢ to T 15c to 30 bA, peiiSce MAYER PROPS Market st., near Eighth. Phomg South 533.* TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES THA VING, SATURDAY AND DAY, The Immensely Successful Comedy Melodrama, | MIDNIGHT IN CHINATOWN. Vivid Pictures of Life in San Franeisco’s Orfe ental Quarter! Scenes on the “Barbary Coast,' The Police Raid on the Opium Dens! Thrilling Incidents! Humor in Abundance! PRICES; Exentnss *Matinees Monday, THE COU. 30, TERFEITERS. HEARD THAT THE BEST SHOW IN THE CITY IS This Is the Last Week. MATINEE TO-MORROW. Next Monday Night—The Event of Events. A Marvelously Funny Burlesque. nificently Produced in Every Way. Our “All Star” Cast, Including: Kolb and Dill. Barney Bernard, Winfield Blake, Maude Amber, Georgia O'Ramey, Ben T. Diilon. First Appearance of the ALTHEA TWINS. SEATS NOW ON SALE, High-Class Speclaities Every After- noon and Evening in the Theatre. —To-mIGET— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With—— NEW LIVING PICTURES. SPECAL Afractions Thanksgiving 0c | CHILDREN FINAL RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, at 3 p. m. In STEINWAY HALL. ADMISSIO! Another Plano Recital will be given by Mr. Percival K. Vll‘:(.:lx‘-r’m piano, with of THE ANGELUS, Mr. Joe .fiwo:i)orough, Barytcnoa. Compiffaentary tickets may be secured at owr store any time befors the recital. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Kearny and Sutter sts., & P.