The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1903, Page 11

JTHE S FRANCISCO .CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1903. 11 ADVIRTISEME Fire < ...$4,745,248 T9 st on Bonds and > . 21,375 00 est and dividends a 148.064 54 60,634 49 Total Income EXPENDITURES. mount paid fc incingtng $669,226 02, previous years) Fasd or allowed for Commissic £: , Fees r for officers, clerks, etc.. os 283,663 51 i K e B v e o T A A . BLMAS Total Bxpenditures ........... $4,215 628 60 Fire. Losses incurred quring the year...§2.407,022 01 end Premjums. | Fire Risks. | Premiums. Fus Net amount of §isks| written guring the| PORE oo aez- o2ois Net amount of Hh:r' expired during the) yes: .{ 792,703,653 C.896,77¢ 15 et mmount in force : December 31. 1902..| 796,075,895 7.954.044 64 E. 7. BEDDALL, U. §, Manager. Subscrfbed and sworn to before me, this 26th Quy of Janvary. 1963 ] EDMUND HARVEY, Notary Public PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT ROLLA V. WATT, Manager, ) 201 Sansome St., San Franc'sco T, FOGARTY, Assistant Manager: F. 12 i Branch Secretary; JNO. R Superintendent Local Depar:- $787,878,002 37,633,286 63 K A HILLMAN ment. WEEKLY CALL, =f (TS B ' e / i 7 7, 7 7 7 7 /. The Kind You Have Alwa ught has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good ** are lzut Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experieace against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ic, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It neither Opium, Mo phine nor other Narecotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms d s Feverishnes It cures Diarrheea and Wind It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation 3 atulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and wels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of » (4 & ° In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STRELT, NEW YORK GITY. I S T ‘v ! ARD NAME Prominent Officers to Meet at i sas enna Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled the Presidio to Pass Upon Only st the Brewery in St. Louls. Applieations for Positions SOLD EVERYWHERE, L U H The bers of the new board for exam n for admission of candi- to t LoV VYV DD 'my has been annoupced. It consists Hwvisit DR. JORDAN'S Grear Lieutenant Colonel G. H. Tormey, . s 5 r Willlam Stephenson, Captain » ¢HMUSEUW OF ANATOMY s M. Kennedy and Major Louls 2 & B ZIT a7, 5. ' Brechemin. The exact date upon 3 which the board will convene has not 4 : g as yet been decided upon, bul it will el g in all probability be at a very early ¢ ASES OF MEN § | o °1 PrOPebIE T ¢ The officers of the Presidio post de- feated the officers of Ord Barracks in 0 a baseball game at Monterey on Sat- ¢ urday by a score of 17 to 15. The play- ing was brilllant on ‘both sides and was witnessed by a large delegation n Francisco and also from Del d the town of Monterey. The flicers returned home yesterday g greatly pleased with their trip e delightful hospitality that was ed to them by the officers at Ord racks, Sergeant Michael Louth of Company WERYM D, Tenth Infantry, died yesterday C 3 ng at the post hospital from the ho . coholism. He had been e 3 th the service for nearly UNITED STATES BRANCH. -five years and had been ok efficient soldier. Lately, however, he gave way to drink and for the few days STATEMENT | Jreceding his death he was verging on = s a state of insanity. = o The monthly tour of the paymasters CONDITION AND AFFAIRS began yesterday and it will probably : continue until the end of the week be- ~—OF THE— fore all the rounds have been made. Private Samuel Coney of the Twenty- eighth Infantry and Privats Byrne of the Sixtieth Infantry invested In 2 lot- N tery ticket with the result that between them they won $3750. Lieutenant Paul C. Potter, Fifteenth i r Infantry, recently commissioned and ANSURANCE COMPANY assigned to the regiment at Monterey, st St - _ | has joined his regiment in obedience to oL 0L, ENGLAND, OF THE | orders from the War Department. He is on duty with Company L. Lieutenant Gustave A. Wieser, Fif- - teenth Infantry, is spending several by the’ Com. | days in San Francisco, having been granted leave of absence from post | headquarters. $1 :‘:’1 % 62| Special orders from the War Depart- 1t of November 19 direct the relief duty at Fort Wright, Wash., of rving W. Rand, assistant sur- Tnited States army, and upon be- ing relieved he will proceed to Ord 3arracks, Monterey. s n George P. White, quarter- master at the Presidio, wiil sell ten head of artillery horses to-day at 10 a m. The guardhouse of the Tenth In- fantry, which is located on the hill near the officers’ quarters, will be moved to a building next to the quar- termaster’s office. —_— Sudden Death of James Murray. James Murray, a peddler, 65 years | old, died suddenly yesterday morning in the Lindell House, 202 Sixth street. Death was due t0 natural causes. b Sobs ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 e Department... 100,583 33 SRt AT e A | Total Liabilities - Real Easy to Save lots of Money Everything that’s Beautiful Chinaware, Crockery Qlassware Fancy Holiday Ornaments and Novelties Dolls, Lamps, Clocks Rich Cut Glass « Dinner Sets Come before Parting with your Money s Get our prices [ A Gircat American Importing Tea Co. 100 Stores That’s the Reason, 861 Market. 1419 Polk. 1819 Devisadero. 210 Grant av. 705 Larkin. 3006 Sixteenth. 140 Eixth. 475 Halght. 521 Montg’y av. 355 Hayes. 2516 Mission. 3285 Mission. 146 Ninth. 52 Market. 366 Third. 2008 Fillmore. 2732 24th. 409 Fourth, Cures aCold inOne Day, 2 Days on o® box. 25¢ COURT'S PEACE 18 DISTURBED | Morris Sisters Grow Hysterical During Progress of a Trial | Before Superior Judge Sloss R TREL T, THEIR NERVES GIVE WAY ¥ Seream Loudly and One Curses | His Honor Upon Hearing the Testimony of Hanna Holmes b R Mary and Cora Morris, sisters, cre- a scene in Judge Sloss’' court erday. During the progress of the of Mary Morris against H. P. Umbsen, as executor of the will of | Bridget Morris, their mother, they grew hysterical and disturbed the | peace and quiet of the courtroom by | yelling and screaming at the top of ;lheir voices. They stopped only when | the court balliff led them from the iroom and took them to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. Hanna Holmes, a witness for the de- |fense, was the cause of the dis- | turbance. During the course of her testimony she said that the claim of Mary Morris for pay for services as a nurse alleged to have been rendered | during the last two years of her | mother’s life was not a just one. “She never nursed Mrs. Morris,” | sald the witness, “or took any care of her. On the contrary, she treated her | cruelly. She made her mother sleep on a hard couch while she occupied a soft bed, and once she chased the poor woman about the house with a large knife. She — The witness did not have a chance to suit tell what else Mary Morris did, for {at this point in her testimony the plaintiff rose to her feet with a yell that would have put to shame the best effort of a Camanche brave on the warpath. She followed it with another, equally as strong and earpiercing. Her sister Ca helped her eut with the third scream, the voices of the two making a combination of sounds hard |to describe. The fifth was nipped in the bud by all the attorneys concerned and the balliff, assisted by Charles Morris, clerk of the court. They grabbed the excited women and rushed them toward the door, where Cora turned and, throwing her arms in the air, yelled agaln, folowing the scream e medical department of the | with a loudly and dramatically uttered | curse upon the Judge and others. The suit is the result of a battle over the $12,000 estate of Bridget Morris, who died last February. She left a will ¢f®ing the property to her three children, Edward, Mary and Cora Morris. share and share alike, and naming H. P. Umbsen as executor. Mary thought she was entitled to a lit- tle more, because of certain services |she claimed she had rendered her mother from February, 1901, up to the time of her death. Cora agreed with her, but the executor and Edward did not, and in consequence the latter re- fused to allow her claim against-the estate for the extra amount. The claim is for $2290, two years’ pay at the rate of $3 a day. ————— “THE MORESCA.” A Great Novelty to Be Given in Con- Junction With the Ellery Ital- ian Band Concerts. ! A troupe of twelve Dalmatian swords- men, en route to the World's Exposition | at St. management to appear at the concerts of Ellery’s Royal Italian Band at the Al- hambra Theater on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights and Sunday matinee as an additional attraction to theband concerts. The organization gives “The Moresca,” a sensational musical drill and sword com- bat representing a tournament between the ancient Moors and Turks. The fen ing is done with two swords in the an- cient fashion and the entire drill work and fencing are done tomusic, which will be played by the complete band of fifty. The organization is entirely different from anything ever seen in this country, and with this added attraction, which was secured by Manager Will baum, large crowds should be attracted. During the week the swordsmen will en- tertain the guests of the Olympic Club, arance at the Alhambra will public performance in Amer- ica. There will be no advance in the popular prices of -25¢, 50¢ and 76¢. | —_——— | Hausman Hits Back. | Charles Alpers, manufacturer, was arrested yesterday morning on a war- rant charging him with perjury and was locked up in the City Prison. The complaining witness is F. H. Haus- man, who was arrested on complaint of Alpers on the felony charge of dis- posing of real property twice. Alpers elleged that Hausman had executed a deed to the property to him which {had not been recorded and subse- quently executed a deed to the same property to J. J. Rauer. The case was dismissed by Police Judge Fritz on November 21. The alleged perjury | was committed by Alpers when he swore to the complaint against Haus- man. —_——— Perhaps you should not play poker, but if you do we have the cards and chips, loose or put up in elegant cas | that will make the game a pleasure; ale:o' | plain and fancy dice, game counters, tal | Iy cards, etc. Sanborn, Vail & G~ o The Divorce Court. Maud E. Fulham, who was wedded on December 7, 1900, filed a suit yester- day for divorce against Leo H. Fulham on the ground of cruelty. She asks per- mission to resume her maiden name, Markley. o David Smith wants a divorce from Edith Smith on the ground of desertion, They were married July 11, 1898, 1 Cruelty is alleged in the divorce com- plaints filed by Annie Johnson against Andrew Johnson and Josie Goldman against Louie Goldman. Dora Cramer is seeking a divorce | from Frank O. Cramer for failure to provide. 4 Judge Hunt granted Clinton D. Hakes an interlocutory decree of divorce from Glenora Hakes. She left Hakes more than a year ago. Accused of Burglary. Fred Osterholt, a sailor, was arrest- ed at an early hour yesterday morn- ing by W. H. White, night watchman at the premises of the Weston Basket Company, Third and King streets, on & charge of burglary. Osterholt had broken a window and crawled into the place. He was discovered by White, who turned him over to Policeman W. Smith. —_—— Lincoln’s Annual Lincoln Lodge of the Friends of the Forest will have its annual banquet in its lodgeroom in the A. O. F. building to-night. All the members of the lodge have signified their intention of being present, and it is expected that there will be an evening of unalloyed pleasure. —————— Maccabee Social. San Francisco Division No. 3 of the Uniform Rank, Knights of the Macca- bees, will give a dancing sacial In its armory, 28 Golden Gate avenue, to- morrow evening. The committee in charge has arranged a good programme of dances for that evening. Louis, has been secured by the | POLIC EMAN FELD MUST ANSWER TO HIGHER COURT FOR MURDER Mrs. Sarah Taylor Swears Man Who Killed His Father-in-Law Told Her Last May He Intended to Exterminate Dirking Family ——. Policeman Joseph Feld must answer before the Superior Court to the charge of murdering his father-in-law, Fritz Dirking, on November 2 last. He was remanded without bail yesterday morn- ing by Police Judge Fritz. With studied indifference, the de- fendant listened to the latest testimony against him, given by Mrs. Sarah Tay- lor of 2420 Clay street. The woman told a straightforward story, and Attorney Alford’s efforts to weaken it were not resultant of signal triumph. Through- out her recital and the cross-examina- tion Feld watched her face and lis- tened to her words with a seeming in- difference that occasionally savored of ennui. At the pronouncement of the court’s decision his face wore an ex- pression of mingled weariness and re- lief. Mrs. Taylor said that about two years ago she became acquainted with Feld and the Dirkings through living next door to them. On May 1 of the present year Feld voluntarily told her he had had trouble with the Dirkings, and he also voluntarily showed her a purse containing cartridges and in- formed her that he was going to shoot the entire family. The remainder of the testimony was neither new nor very important, and Judge Fritz gave his decision promptly. | The Tinklers and _the Fitzgeralds block of Clementina street, and that they do not dwell in complete amity was proven yesterday to the dissatis- faction of Judge Cabaniss, who makes a specialty of promoting harmony be- tween neighbors. John Fitzgerald was the defendant and William J. Tinkler the complainant, the gentlemen being the respective heads of the two fami- lies, and each was flanked and sup- ported by a mob of relatives, ready and | eager to testify. Mr. Tinkler's grievance against Mr. of the feminine members of the two households to “get on,” and when Mr. Fitzgerald approached his home at midnight Saturday, singing in loud voice and otherwise disturbing the noc- | turnal quiet that usually hangs like a | pall upon the 400 block of Clementina street, Mr. Tinkler raised his bedroom window and expostulated, whereupon Mr. Fitzgerald maliciously grasped the bell attached to the front door of the | Tinkler domicile and jerked it with such vigor as to break it. In corrob- oration of this testimony the ladies of | the Tinkler family testified with avid- | ity, but their statements did not go un- | contradicted. { “How about the sarcastic remarks that the Tinklers hurl across the street at us every time we put our noses out- side the door?” inquired Miss Fitager- | ajd, a pretty girl of piquant manner. “My dear young lady, I regret to state that I cannot answer that ques- {tion,” said the court, “and I am | pained to rule that, as it has nothing | whatever to.do with the bell-breaking | incident Saturday night, it is vant, immaterial and jncompetent.” Miss Fitzgerald tosséd her head and glared with mingled deflance and con- tempt at the female Tinklers. “But,” resumed the court, ‘you may derive some solace from a time- honored adage which I shall quote to | you: Sticks and stones may break our bones, Foul names can never hurt us. “There is a world of philosophy in | that humble quotation, from an author whose identity has unfortunately been |lost in the shuffle of history-making, but whose name should be emblazoned |among those of the bards immortal. Remember the precious words, Miss Fitzgerald, and should the Tinklers again assail your ears with uncom- | plimentary allusions, the remembrance | | may convey unction to your soul. At the same time I would suggest to the | Fitzgeralds that they restrain, curb |and keep in abeyance any impulse which may seize them to hurl a sar- casm across the street when they see 1:1 Tinkler nose project from the door | of that family's domicile. I would re- | mind the Fitzgeralds here assembled that there is a statute which provides for the punishment of a person who willfully unloads abusive language upon another.” With these words ‘of advice and ad- monition, the Judge proceeded to re- view the testimony and adjudge the case, which was finally accomplished by Mr. Fitzgerald promising to re- | pair the Tinkler door-bell and to here- after ignore the Tinkler noses. J. Tysma, a globe-trotting Hollander, was inspecting the local Tenderloin last Friday night, when he ran afoul of a siren who induced him to purchase liquid refreshments. In Judge Ca- baniss’ Court, yesterday, he stated that he ordered a bottle of beer, for which he expected to pay not more than 50 cents, but instead of beer he was served with a quart of champagne —or some sort of a beverage masquer- ading under that title—and when it came to a question of paying for the same, the lady who served it insisted that he owed her $10. His vigorous protest led to his arrest, and in his possession was found a small pistol of Amsterdam manufacture, which the policeman handjed with ostentatious contempt, as he'held it up for the in- spection of the court. “I don't propose to have this court made a collection agency for the con- venience of ladies who serve alleged champagne when beer is the tipple ordered,” said the Judge, “but I must frown upon the carrying in conceal- ment of a pistol—even such an innocu- ous looking pistol as is here exhibited. You are fined $10.” As the tourist from the land of dykes paid the fine he was overheard ex- pressing regret that he had not paid the price demanded for the fizzless de- coction that was the basis of his diffi- culty. Policeman J. M. Nelson, whose beat is the most select portion of the Bar- bary Coast, has made an exhaustive study of the habits of the genus va- grant, and in the police courts he is looked upon and freely cited as an au- thority on all matters pertaining to persons who manage to live without apparent legitimate means of support. So, when he appeared before Judge Ca- baniss yesterday as the complaining witness against John A. McQuillan, whom he had arrested for begging, his testimopy was listened to with an at- tention and respect seldom bestowed In such cases. “To what particular branch of the profession does he belong?” inquired the court, addressing the policeman and looking at the Hooligan-like make- up of the defendant. “How do you classify him?” “He's a double-barreled bum drunk,” was the prompt answer. “Sixty days,” quoth the court. James L. Muir, who assaulted a po- liceman whom his wife, a professional fortune teller, had enlisted to protect her from her husband's expected vio- lence while on her way home, was fined $5 yesterday by Justice Cabaniss after the Insanity Commission had reported | dwell opposite each other in the 400! Fitzgerald originated in the inability | irrele- | {him not unduly insane, considering | there wag a woman in the case. A brother of the defendant appeared in court’ and promised to take him away to Mendocino County, where he will not be irritated at the sight of his wife re- vealing the future at cut rates. Ed Stephenson, rated “A. B.” on the books of the good ship Invercauld, was convinced yesterday that the rigid dis- cipline of the British merchant marine is a good thing to adhere to when ashore. With First Mate Fred C. Stock- el of the same stanch craft, Seaman Stephenson was in a Montgomery street clothing store last Saturday, and while inspecting some garments which the mate had aoproved, he decried their quality and pronounced their price ex- orbitant. This difference of opinion led to sharp words between the mariners, and the man before the mast became S0 excessively insubordinate that the mate ordered him to return to his ship. The order was flatly disobeyed and a rough and tumble fight ensued, in which both were actively engaged when a policeman disturbed them. They were before Judge Mogan yesterday morning on a charge of disturbing the peace. ‘When the court had heard the facts of the case, as above narrated, he opined that Stephenson was largely the aggressor and had provoked all the dis- turbance created by the mate. The sea- |man was very repentant and on his | promise to duly respect his superior of- ficer ashore as well as on shipboard, the case was dismissed. Six months was the penalty handed out by Judge Mogan to Lawrence B. Hill, the bellboy, who had six previous accusations of petty larceny to his dis- credit' when he was arrested and con- victed of stealing an oVvercoat from a guest at the hotel in which he was employed. | With her face bruised ana her eyes | blackened and swollen, Louise Har- court appeared before Judge Mogan and swore to a warrant charging her rell street, with assault and battery. The complainant stated that the de- fendant entered her room, locked the door, knocked her down and jumped upon her face with both feet, with the effect described. The provocation, if any existed, for the attack was not mentioned by the disflgured Louise. Mounted Policeman Greggains swooped along the ocean beach last Sunday and gathered in six peanut venders who were unable to produce legal authority for their mercantile enterprise. Before Judge Conlan yes- terday they answered to the names of Thomas Loovasis, Thomas Caritas, Joseph Zuhon, William Jordan, Chris Cafia and Nick Rocklaysen. “What's their nationality—Italian?" inquired the court as he surveyed the queer garb and noted the swart com- plexion of the defendants. “They are Greeks,” responded the of- ficlal interpreter. “Ask them what they d4id it for,” in- structed the court. “They say they did not know that a license to sell peanuts on Sunday and at the beach was necessary,” was ex- plained. “Tell them they should have learned something about the laws of this city and county before embarking in busi- ness,” said the Judge. “To convey a warning to other recent arrivals from | the land where burning Sappho sung I will pronounce these defendants guilty |and order them to appear to-morrow for sentence. I hate to nip individual business endeavor in these piping times | of trusts and combines, but the laws must be respected by immigrants with get-rich-quick ambition.” | Josephine Winship was found guilty | by Judge Cabaniss of robbing Eugene Duffey of $40, despite her plea that she hpd “only $5 to her name” when a po- | liceman searched her, the same officer subsequently testifying that he had caught her in the act of concealing two $20 pieces and a $5 coin. To show that {he entertained no doubt at all as to Josephine’s culpability, the court or- dered that the $40 be turned over to Eugene, which was done with all due legal formality. Mr. Duffey testified that he had de- posited the two golden eagles in a cigar box which lay upon a shelf in his apartment, to which Mrs. Winship had free access at all times; that when he missed the money he at once suspected her of having plifered it, and that he notified a policeman of his loss, with the result stated. Mrs. Winship will be sentenced to- day. i g e Servia and Greece each have a popula- tion of 2,600.000, or a little less than the State of Indiana. ADVERTISEMENTS. I have some fine lines of carving sets in handsome silk-lined boxes. These carving sets are made of finest steel, with sterling silver mounts. My prices range from $2.50 to $6.00. These prices rep- resent a considerable saving. I've lots of other good things in holi- day cutlery. Come in to-day and see them. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, the Stationer, landlady, Amber Clark, at 567 O'Far-| JAVER'MEASRE IS NOT VALID Physicians Claim Enaetment Creating Board of Medical Examiners Is Too Liberal —_— LEGAL ARGUMENTS HEARD eision Consideration of the Case D RN The Supreme Court took under con- sideration yesterday the question as to the validity of the law providing for a State Board of Medical Examiners. The arguments of both parties to the dispute were presented at length and opinion will probably not be handed down for several months. About fifty similar cases a® pending in various courts of California. Dr. G. suit. Ex-Justice Garoutte is appearing for the contestants and Charles Wheel- | er for the Board of Examiners. | Dr Gerino was arrested last August for practicing medicine in San Fran- clsco without a certificate from the State board. The matter is brought to | the attention of the Supreme Court on | a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. | It is argued by the defense that sec- tion 5 of the act creating the board is unconstitutional because it gives dis- criminatory power. The members of the board may arbi- | trarily grant or refuse a certificate to | practice, no matter what credentials | the applicant may present. It s held | that the Legislature has no right to delegate such power. The act provides | that the beard may gfant certificates to those holding diplomas or licenses | from certain classes of institutions with | or without examination. It is asserted by the counsel for the defendant that the law should give dis- | cretionary but not discriminatory pow- er. It is also claimed that the board, having more alopathic than homeo- | pathic and eclectic physicians as mem- | bers, may decline to grant certificates | to certain classes of medical practition- | ers. Through the alleged invalidity of | the section in (question it is claimed that the whole act is unconstitutional. | SR ————————— | ADVERTISEMENTS. POWER "FQR.THE PEOPLE Supreme Court Reserves Its De- | Pending Thorough | the case’ was ordered submitted. An | R. Gerino is the defendant in the test | SCOTT’S EMULSION. EIGHT REASONS { why Scott’s Emulsion is an | ideal food-medicine. | 1. Itis partly pre-digested and therefore passes quickly into the blood. 2. Itimposes no tax upon the stomach or other digest- | ive organs. 3. It does not -cause | fermentation such as usually results from ordinary food when the stomach is weak. 4. Its action is mild and even, insuring the greatest nourishment with the least effort. | 5. Its quality is always uniform. 6. Itfeedsand strengthens | the bones, blood, nerves and tissues. 7. Itis one of the greatest flesh producers known to medical science. 8. It is palatable and agreeable to the taste and easily taken. ‘We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, N. AMUSEMENTS. SAR FRANC'SCY COLUMBIA == LAST 6 NIGHTS -Matinee Saturday. Wm. Brady's Elaborate Production of the Greatest of All Pastoral Plays, WayDownEast By Lottle Blair Parker. Elaborated by Jos. R. Grismer. Last Time Next Sunday. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, The Greatest of Singing Comediennes, LULU GLASER In Stange & Edwards' Dainty Comic Opers, DOLLY VARDEN Management F. C. Whitney. SEAT SALE BEGINS THURSDAY With Neise Erickson, the greatest of all Swedish dialect comedians. NEXT SUNDAY JOS. HART, FOXY CARRIEDEMAR = GRANDPA. Exactly as given 250 nights in New Yorik. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR 4" TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. First San Francisco Production of the Powerful and Picturesque Play, A ROYAL |s...| PRISONER |8 | Beautiful_Effects—Brilliant Costumes. | Evgs., 25c to 75c. Mats. Sat. & Sun., 150 to 80c. | NEXT MONDAY—Brilllant Presentation of David_Belasco and Franklin Fyles' Famous Military Drama, THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME. CHRISTMAS—BLUE JEANS. CENTRAL::: TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS 1 WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Stupendous Sensational Melodrama, and Abundant Comedy. SEE The Leap for Life from Harlem Bridge | The Marvelous Electrical Effects. PRICES e A Matinees. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY, Matchless Original Story. Great Heart Interest The Vision of Poverty and Weall “THE SCOUT'S REVENGE." witt CREENBAUM MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ELLERY'S ITALIANBAND FRIDAY NIGET—Special Engagement LA MORESCA™ TROUPE OF SWORDSMEN The SENSATION OF THE SEASON. GRAN Dazzling Vaudeville! Pauline Hall; Francesca Redding and Company; Hines and Remington; “Bonner”; Hal Godfrey and Com- pany; Agnes Mahr; Clarice Vance; Joseph Newman and the Brittons. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 100; Box Seats and Opera Chalrs, S0c. OPERA HOUSE MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MARIE HEATH AND EXELLENT COMPANY. FOR S=si=s MOTHER'’S Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 533. | SU 180, 28c, S0e, T3¢ NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT-—J. H. Stoddart and BRIER BUSH. Reuben Fax in THE BONNIE burlesques. Seats—Nights, 28¢, 80c m-:- nees Satuminy o Mati: Children at Matinees, 10c apd THE ALLEN SISTERS Reserved Seats . 25e. 50¢, 75e Box CLAY & CO.S. PIANO RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER IN STEINWAY HALL /OTHER PIANO RECITAL will be given by fl PERCIVAL K. V:F' YORX, With the THE ANGELUS Mary Carpanetto Mead, Soprano Complimentary tickets may be secured at our store any time before the recital. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Kearny and Sutter Sts.. S. F. AMUSEMENTS. SONG RECITAL. MRS. L. SNIDER-J¢ UDITORIUM, And = Great Show Afterncon and Evening in the G- THE INPANT INCUBATORS. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Commencing November 14. Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shise. Six or More Races Daily. . sharp.