The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1904, Page 9

FRANCISCO 'CALL, ' FRIDAY, CHOAHHORD CHOHOLHOLH ORI ORY CHOROSOHOCE § | o] O O £ Ninely-Fourl Annual Ex OF THE Hartlord I g 3 g : Isurance (ompany HARTFORD, CONN. January 1, 1904 OO Total Assets $14,542,951.78 Reserve for Reinsurance $8,053,542.59 Net Surplus Over All $3,937,796.37 i Surplus to Policyholders : $5,187,796.37 Agencies in all promi- nent localities throughout the United States and Can- ada. R0 QOO COON GEO. L. CHASE, President. Chas. E. Chase, Vice-President. P. C. Royce, Secretary. 4 T. Turobull, Assistant Secretary. Palache & Hewitt General Agents 313 California Street . SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, R. M. Bissell, Vice-President. $ PACIFIC DEPARTMENT : OUOODOO & | .) ! 3! be 4 DO VRO QIO DO CHOCIT GO O QOGO RO IIOOHIO0 FOPOOOQ GOO0 FOIOOP OOOOUTID % ! MIODFOOC QO OROTHII DHOACHOHORY D IR 3 DOOHO.0F, P00 GOOOOTHO RO SOOH0 KILBERT MERCANTILE CO.. Pacific Cosst Agents. HESS. Wotery Public and Attorzey-at-La Tenth Fioor, Telephone Maln 9 Residence, 821 California Lelow Powel Residence Telephope James 1301, Roota 1015, Cliue Spreciels bidg. 8% \ Ik I il Mary [ ehier | man, |‘Kidstonis guilty {‘Sareh Arnold” a divorce | chises under section 494 6f the C | was' returned. SAME CHARGE MADE BY BOTIH Kidston Sues Chief Of- ficer Samuel A. Kidston for Support and He Asks Divoree BOTH ALLEGE DESERTION IR, Mrs. Mary F. Camp Does Not Appear to Refute Charge by Roy Camp of Being Bigamist SR €Court has: been ‘called whether Mary Al A.- Kidston; The.- Superior ponto determine Kidston, ‘wife of Samuel officer of the. transport i§ 4 deéserted wife 'or ‘whether of - nieglécting: her: to the extent that she has had to appeat | 10 strangers for support. was presented to the court yesterday support and the other. by In each complaint | Kidston for Kidston for divoree. the charge of -desertion is made, Mrs. | who-had not intended to commit any ! Kidston accusing her spouse of leaving | crime. and Kidston accusing his | her last June, wife -of leaving him at the same time. They were married in. Newfoundland in | liberate the impulsive young man from 1896. A divorce is being sought by Bertha Adell Arrouge on the ground of cruelty. | She says her husband, Justin Arrouge, to whom she’ was married in 1897, ‘has | abused her almost - continuously “since | their - marringe and has - frequently threatened to kill her. Judge Hebbard ye the marriage of Roy E. Camp'to Mary F. Camp on complaint of the former. Mrs. ‘Camp did not appear to-make -an rt to disprove the charge made by erday ehe married him. A suit for divorce on-the ground.'of desertion was filed by Hermina Haber- macher against “George . Habermacher: | She also asks for permission to resume’| her maiden name and for $30 a ‘month alimony Habermacher ‘is.an_electr! They were married in Novembe cian: This problem Sher. | Ung down on the counter.the necessary | by the filing of two suits, one by Mrs. | MORan vesterday. annulied ! Camp that she was already a wife when | | the English: that' ma~ ‘!poakfl | shirt:one. night this week;at-a tims ‘Edward - Fountain was. fined" $i0in when he warnted to take “his'rag™ to a |/ Judge Fritz's court yesterday:for com- peculiarly faghionable . function - given:| mitting assault on Special Officer John |'of the South-Side. [he “invadéd - the Brunswick Heuse ‘at{stool, was fined $10. th and: Mission streets and secured i A the.goods.: - The ‘proprietor of the place [ Mrs. . Etfa. - Fiszgibbons, “who ' ‘was {was told what he could do in the fur- 1501 The suit .. for - diverce. instituted: by Charleés W. Boxer against May Boxer was partly “heard by Judge Graham vesterday . .and _.continued until:next Week. - It is.-a. contested- action, M r claiming. that her: hus offered her. $1000- to- consent to his get-| ting a decres i Joseph N Kowalsky, the merchant, ing “sued for divorce by Eftie filed notice yesterday of his intention to appeal from.the otdet ‘al- lowing her $100:a: month alimony pend- ing the determination.of the. suit. The order -allowing -alimony. was' made by ! Judge Seawell two. Weeks. Ago: udge Graham granted David: Smith decree of ‘divorce fram for desertion: They are Judgé Murasky granted from - Ernest Arnold for-cruelty, and Judge Hebbard granted -Josephine Shamabrook . a :di- voree from William G. cruelty calored peaple . MAGNATE HEINZE ALLTE: Proceedings - in \lunlmm Case Stayed by Judge Morrow in Court of Appeals. U'nited States Circuit Judge Morrow, on ‘behalf of the United. States Circuit Court of Appesls, ¥esterday 4 supersedeas ‘and Stay of procesdings MINING AND | pread guilty: Shamabrook for | 4. WIN. A 1‘01le Contempt | granted | in."the matter -of the contempt of F.| Augustus -Heinze and others in, the litigatien-between the ‘Butfe:and Con- solidated “Mining . ‘Company -vs. -the Montana ~-Ore - Purchasing - Company, the Chili Gold Mining Company, et al: In that case the United Stafes -Cir~ cuit -Court: of Montina - fined Heinze $2000. Josiah. H.. Trérise -$500 and Alfred Frank $500 for court-and ~ordered:-them confined. in the County Jail ~of- Léwis and Clark County_ until- thefiné. was' paid; and until they ¢onsented to: the mgpection and.survey of the undeérground wo ings-and grant to the Butte and Con solidated - Mining -Company the right of sury The ‘action of - Judge - Morrow stays. ail proceedings. under -the order .and allows the: defendants until February £-to’ show. ¢ause ‘why the order shauld. be set asfde. —_——e SALE OF SUTRO STREET RAILWAY NOT l\\ ALID: contemipt - of. | 3 s - nemipt oc pending ‘an-eéxamination as to his san- ing and inspecting the mines | | of the defendanis, l leased after a:feiw contempt. | 1 Judge Seawell Dcclde( Action. of Di-| rectors Was Authorized by Sec~ tion of Civil Code. Joseph -A. Kelly's suit "o’ set aside the sale of the Sutro. railroad 'to the United Railroads wias decided -agalnst him yesterday by, Judge Seawell,” who sustained “the demurrer of ‘the dire ors. of . the Sutro. railroad to. Kely's| complaint. - -The.. sale' took--place. in March of last year and Kelly, who is a ‘stockholder opposed- the . transfer on -the -ground that there was no statute-under which a_ transfer of - a- ‘railroad- franchise | banker,”. [:killed by -Corbett and his luck had-de- | serted him ever since. in the-Sutro company,: could be made, and-that even if such’| a - statute was in existence. it did nol apply to the Sutro Railroad: Company, because it was not enacted until“after the incorporation -of the company: In his opinion Seawell. holds" street railway companies are. xested with ‘the power. to ‘sell’ their. fran ivil Code, - which -section, hé _sayvs, -t ex- pressly authorizes any railroad corpor- }| ation to sell,- convey and transfer-its 2 | property. and. franchises.’ { —————— Get Their Money Back: ¥our. -Spaniards -cailed . at - police headquarters “yesterday and (omplam! through - “@n - iiit against Murrdy & Ready; employment They- said . they hud “paid: 321 i was a strike _on At the mines and | were advised to.returty, When théy ap- plied to Murray: & ‘Ready foi ‘the ‘re- {urn. of their money it-was refused:. ‘A | message. was sent: b Mo . |ty call. at headquarters:and the mone Thrown From a: Street. Ca . W, A. Trele, a grocer’s clér| at-430 Fell street, was throwi rrom ! Fillingre-street car at Turk reet yesterday ‘and sustained fe“ mwnds about the head -and armq | "These were dressed by Dr. Leonard a | the Park Emergency Hospital.. A sud~ den jerk'of the motor.dislodged Trele | from’ whare he was standing, on th (mn' platform. 5 653 g v £ A _Fell Ynto Criiser's Hold. - Frank Co Union Iron Works who resides at 464 Stillman strekt, feil from a staging while working on the new cruiser Dakota. He fall 2 distance of forty- seven feet into the hold. He was sent 1o the Polrero?mer'ency Hospital, where he was tieated for several in- Jjuries to his head) face and back. \ e crossing ‘of-|" ison, a workman. at the | [that:Mackey had: continued. \\rhmg let- ters:to-him-from:th twhém:he addressed as the “head:consta- | JUDGE MOGAN MEETS NEW ARRIVAL FROM NEVADA Frank Stevens, Fresh From the'Dreary Wastesof .Sage ana Cacti, Invades a Fur Store---Educated Chinaman Hands a Package to Court" Clerk---Notes-of the Police’ Courts RS AR From:the desert wastes of ‘Nevada, | burglary. . They entered .4 -rooming Where wild horses roam the plains and |-house on'Sttockmn nlr;e’t ond purloined 2 Taw -AEainet: asili tes exists, | & Pair of trousers and a coat from .a el o ;icfiifie: o [10dger: xn' his.dehabilitated condition | % sans culottes fo d their own, .came" Frank- . Stevens. - It Lhe. e tres Toyad <he thieves an had them. lrrened may-have been the prevalence of .the . cigarette -habit in San Francisco -or it may. have been the. amount of Keen, cutting. beoze- that he -absorbed like & big bundle ‘of blue blotters, that turned himto d -career of -crime: . -In: What- ever spirit it was, he inveded-the fur | store of Papanek & L'urey at 207 Post street ‘and took a fur boa without put- . Mary Bean ha! again. been. wafted | into Judge Mogan's court on the charge | of ‘disturbing the peace. On November 26.-she: was arrested - because all the dence: at Hoff avenue declared ‘that she 1{disturbed- the. peace -and "quiet.‘of .the neighborhood. .~ At that. time, when a witness ‘testi- fied against her, she gavé a death wail | in.the:courtroom .that is particularly | aftributed in Ireland to" ‘“‘banshees.” Her. voicé rang out in minors .over the courtroomi to the terror of all who- heard it. .~ Yesterday “she forgot the wake proposition and clung stoutly to the christening - idea.:: Every time a. Wit- ness told of her wrong doing she said “All right, darling.” When the Judge | admonished her that her procedure on Hoff avenue was entirely beyond the | law, she promised to cut out all the rough work and called the magistrate ““darling” for the thirty-second time. She was allowed to go, pending other future complications on Hoff avenue, incited by her. / . $27.in good: American - nioney. One af the proprietors tackled him on the -“ve-yard lne: and - compelled him to fall -on -the boa' until’ a :policeman covered:the leff end: Stevens - appeared - before - -Judge Also came’ the pro- prietors of the fur store. They stated | to the court-that'they had -ascertained that the defendant was a decent: fellow On this showing Judge Mogan decided to.set the case-over until Sat- urday morning, when he willprobably the Sagebrush State. MERSTR SRR Fred Lane, the thief who fell so' low as to steal fifty cents from two gum boys and was captured by Deputy Cor- oner Frank Murphy, was sentenced to one year in the County Jall by Judge Mogan yesterday on two charges of petty larceny. Lane finally admitted Juliug Pundt,. the -jopular: clerk in Judge Mogan’s: court,” was ‘the fall guy ! for a Chinaman yesterday.. The China- man was named’ Ah Tom and was being igned on the .charge of - murder: “What's your name?’ -asked. Pundt, The Chinaman. gazed at him stolidly and made no reply. “This man can't speak English,” said | to the Judge that he was the man Pundt to the Judge. - Ah:Tom's attor- | pointed out by Detective Sergeant Tim ney was on his feet in-a second. . “My | Bainbridge as having been convicted of client speaks English fluentl pro- | burglary and robbery and serving five tested - the aftorney. Do ‘¥ou under- | years in Preston and fve years in Fol- nrl English?”. queried the. Judge. |som. He said that the reason he de- “Yes,” gaid the Chinaman. . “T-was ed-'| nied his real identity at first was that {ucated:at. Yale; -but I.don’t undera(an-lflw did not like to get his name into the ' newspapers. The - strongest weapon over a.criminal is a newspaper. . James ‘E. Doughérty: was shy a clean: Conway. the. peace during 'he. Fountain by beating. for per; the. moderate ‘price -of ‘fifty cents in-oneé of the popular dancing halls To supply this lack John: Condon; who disturbed | active: ‘work of | tonway’ with a caught -him -coming ‘out: of a- lodger's room . with -the garment and had. him arrested-on the charge of burglary. He sentenced: to- éight"¥earsin San Quentin penitentiary: by - Superior - Judge : Cook; | will probably -be pleased to learn that Joseph: A, Gagan, the man whom sh> shot five timeés, has ‘been held by Judge: Cabaniss in $1000 bail on the charge. pf:| burglary. - He s accused of éntering the cigar store of Norman-A: Brown at 20 Marshall' Square. and abstracting-a therance . of - his. -defense by Judge Mogan véstérday, -and the case: was continved: until Jaunary 6:for prelimi- nary hearing. . Judge -Conlan - yesterday ~genteneed | few - fine perfectos;. -Mrs. Fitzgibbons' John. Mazello and Fr-d.Gilson* to-six | defense was: that Gagan tried. to.choke and feur months respectively in' the'|'her in:order to get- money and she shot him'in welf defense: = Spme active at- torney “may gef a mew trial oh these recent developments. AS 15 ABOVE THE STANDAR) Supervisors’ Light Committee | Investigates Complaints of Poor Quality of Illuminant ——— County Jail on the charge of petty lar- ceny,. to which they were -allowed. to The origindl charge was KEEPS POLICE ON THE JUMP| Alexander B. - Mackey, Stranger in the City, Writes Foolish Letters to Chief "Wittman —_——— A The: Committee -on = Artificial Lights of the. Board of Supervisors began an | investigation. yesterday.into .the com-. plaints 6f various imprevement ‘clubs. alleging: that ‘the. gas now being - fur- nished: by the San ‘Francisco Gas andf Electric. Comipany:is of poor quality: J: F.: Lawless; manager.of the company, appeared . before 'the commiftee and | stated that it was the purpose of the tampany: to give the eity -and ‘consum- | £rsthe hést: possible: service. Lawless | &aid Yhe ¢andle. power.of- the gas-had been’ incréased 1o twenty-two candle; although the ordinance required but[ nineteen; ‘and.the incréase in:the can- die power causes:the smoke complainied | about.: ‘Lawless® attributed - the :bad ¢ ‘of the .gas to-the defective pip-| thehouses.and the use of “eco- ‘nemical devices:: 1 The committee: decided :thaf the com- pany \was furnishing ‘gas. inéxcess of | the required-candle power,; and recom-|: ‘ménded -that an. ordinance : be. passed | regulating. the installation.of 8as pipes’; and fittings in houses after its rerzrem- to -the Fire Committee, - H. .U. Jaudin ¢omnvlained of. lhe poor service in-the Richmond’district,” say-: ing’ that the lights. are- not- 1it. until-9 | o’clock and-.are-extinguished 'at:3 a.m. Gas. Inspector Tupper: stated that the sum . of $1000. had been deéducted . from: Aléxander B, Mackey: was taken: from | Stevenson street to the insdne ward in the Central Emergency’ Hospital on Wednesday afternoon. 'to . be detained ity. "When searched at: the hospital'by: Detectives ‘Regan and: 0'Connell. there were found. jn ‘his-pockets: $200-in ‘gold; 45 cents in sijver, 'a check for:$450.:on the: First National Bank of Denver, two: drafts on-the Bank of Scotland, Edin- burgh; 1 436 11s; a- silver.-watch and chain, pinand pocketknife. . He was.ré- hours" detention:. Mackey: -had been living -at 255 Ste= venson- &treet for the-last #ix or seven. weaks: - Although e “acted. queerly. it & miot suspectéd ‘that his. mind was seriousky ‘affected. "What dréw.the at:{ tention of the police to him- was that he | had been for somé time writing a-letter each’-day “to.Chief ‘of . Police’ Wittman; i ble.”. telling him that-the writer. owned millions ‘of dollars’ worth of -property and was willing to:divide it-witli .the Chief. He also wrote that he had either. to.go. 10 jail-or come.here to: kill:*Corbett the' as all of his family- had. been | The .Chief ‘got’tired of ‘receiving. the léfters and . detailed Detéctives Regan| and -O"Connell-on the case; They found. Mackey- at 255 Stéyenson street on ednésday afternoon...‘He - tald. thétn that he had been: forced to leave: Butte, Mont:; for ‘having written' similar :let- térs -to the-Chief of “Police there;” and < stafement ivas corroborated by the | iouse:moving and - th fact that-the Butte Chief of Police had | circuifs. - written to-Chief Wittman -complaining ‘deduction in- the bill Laivless ‘spid’-the ‘ou for Decembe: s: are duc to cumng of . the WOMAN- IS ARRESTED FOR TRYI Many rfola" ety Mackey is about 45 years of age and setms to have recéived d-good educa tion. -He is a native of-Scotland: piiidnas e i Claimis Wife._ Advanced: Moncy. F. A H. Behnke, adrivinistrator. of the estate -of his wife. Rosa Belinke, filed ‘a“suit’ foran 'immmllng ¥ ti Their,Pofisfsslon. Fish' - and Game © omm.s«loner Voceln«mg made an " important: Fday. ‘wheir - Tie mhn%r.!lot 01' ~nreuder, x The Woman hias been: achn somve: {ime. for. her husband. and Fish - Comniission - h - art “sor-as: Administr [ vender estate, claims that: the is indebted 1o ]mr for monevs. shP ad= Tarced: the. @ 3 Suit Over Grading Contract. qhermau flled 4 BT Strong: evidence, | His partier, a mai-name svas. fliied."$50 b Yeiatio Fort: Br;;!gg 1 Ferra Marchotti were. flnéd 550 each. tice “Armstrong. of Hoyln . 'Boy Receives Fatal Hurt. -~ ‘William ~Rebstock, . ‘ani." 18-year-old boy, vesterday fell from a4 third-story window at ‘the ‘establishment. of *Tii- niann & Bendel,” Battery and Pacific - streets, where he-is emplo-ed. He sus- - tained injuries which will probably- prove fatal. Rebstock slipped whne cleaning windows. At the Harbor Hos-. next Sunday in order to - “give every Want Adver- tiser the opportunity to “secure oné of these handy articles. : pital it was found - that he had dis- .| located his jaw. probably fractured _his skull and was suffering from se- rious internal injuries. The unfor- l tunate youngster lived at 1814 Central ° lnvemw and was the only son of —'———-—.———al- widowed mother. UARY 1, 1904. Elders: Squander- Their Money neighbors: in - the vicinity of her resi- |- | day. |:‘home ‘they. were generally greeted with e They prevent any fermentation.of .the’| {:are but in' the-dawn’ of their popularity. hll- |CRUEL PARENTS Two Cases of Slameful Negleet Are: ‘men Sonth of Market Street SRR LITTLE OXES TARVING iy for Intoxxc&tmg Liguor. and | : Bent and . Abuse Ofl‘spnng Two. 54 cases of neglect arm inhuA man tréatment ‘on the part of unnat- ‘ural’‘parents . were - discovered by’ the police - south - af Market street yester- “Four " half-starved; children were found. in a squalid room on Sixth street, and'in the same apart- ment the drunken father and mothér of the little ones. were carousing. Three mere unfortunates were taken from a house on: Shipley street, their parents refusing to care for them. The Sixth. street caseé is a-pathetic one. In a bare room of a lodging-house Patrolman J. J. Moriarity found four children—Grover, Mabel, Edna and ‘Walter Delury—all half starved and scantily clad. The parents of the four children were both drunk, the condi- tion of the mother bordering on de- lirlum tremens. They were Jdocked up | at the City Prison and the four little ones, whose ages range from 2 to 11 years, were taken in charge by the ma- tron at the Receiving Hospital. The neighbors say that the. parents of the unfortunate children-are con- stantly drunk and that. they beat and neglect the little. ones in a. shameful manner. - It is said that the - father earns $4 4 day as a lumberman, and all this he squanders on whisky. ‘The’ unnatural parents have beénin the- habit' of sending the children out to. the saloons to purchase liguor: for them.: : When the tots .would - return a volley of oaths or a shower of blows. This ‘is alleged 10 have been going on for some-time, till' yesterday the police | were notified ‘and took action. Mrs. . Mary Proctor, 260 Shipley street, was: also- taken: into: custody for neg- | jecting ‘her ‘three. small children. - The’| three -little: ‘ones—Gladys, Edith and George—were algo given ‘to the matron at the Emergency Hospital to be cared | for-'till .a ‘sultable home can be found for them. Mrs. Proctor says that she has done | her best -to provide fbr the little ones, but her efforts ‘havée been: of no avail. She says her husband spends his wages for .drink and refuseés to contribute. to the support sitheér of hérself or her ehil- dre: ADVERTISEMENTS. WILL BE ALL SMILES AGAIN | | Forget -~ Your ' Stomach - and umuf fla\e a Sa.ntn Claus: Flc(' YOu § HOW 1O DO IT: 1f ‘there -is" orie -thing more “than all others that will give a man a forlorn and’friendless ~appearance -and make him “morbid ‘and “cranky” and dis- agreeable that thing is dyspepsia. "It makes. one’ forget his friends ‘and :be- come. morese -and irritable. He. is:so. wrapped’ up -in his own ‘misery: that! ke ‘is inconsiderate .of ‘every one else. | Relieved of this terrible and depressing | dilmént, he again becomes a gaod fel-2 low: and ‘a man 4mong men. Stuart's: Dyspepsia Tablets -are: be- yond: question “tha most - effective’ and populay remedy. ever offered ta the suf- ferers-of. this.terrible disease. The thou- ‘sahds and thousandsof cures they have brought ahout and ‘the. énormous-in: crease’ of -their sales " fully attest ‘the truth-of this statement. They. are; above.all, -a:natural rem- Vedy:" 'They. pogsess exactly the -same propértiés: that the gastric juices and other digestive ‘fiuids -of -the: stomach pomn and they actually do the diges- ‘tive” work”of ‘the’stomach-and -enable’ thit ‘crgan: to rest'and recuperate and. become: gound .-and “well.. They: act .in: A mild, -natural, manner ‘and. cause no disturbance “in’ ‘the digestive: organs. | f00d, ‘which ¢auses sour stomach...In fact,. indér their influence ‘the subject forgets: that he has a. stomach-and his. resulting cheerfulne contrast to his former dejection. . Mil'llons of -boxes -of Stuart's Dyspep- a- Tablets are sold annually-and they ¥ Every mail ‘brings lettérs of ‘thanksgiv- ing from grateful ones Who have. been @ured-of ‘this terrible-disease. . The fol- | Towing is one of hundreds: reesived eacb t ; 3. R Hoag -0t “Wymore, Neb., ‘| writes: ‘of: 8iX -years I. have been “Itroubled “With dyspepisia: - Last' fall T\ bécame: . very ‘mich -alarmed “at-some ) ¢ ‘heart troubs and: came | a sympathetic re- | . tWo ‘diserses, or R n -Franci s:n' ‘Franciseo. Discovered by - Police- |/ ~ half-naked | : preserits- a_great.|- PRICES are sole because faction: electric Oaklan We have never:-sold ‘‘Efectric Pianos” It is eas The new NICKEL-IN-THE-SLOT ELECTRIC PIAND, for which we agents, is an instrument that can be relied upon in every ‘particular. before simply we could find none that would give perfect satis- The “Nicklin" will—it does not get out of order. y to operate; not complicated; attach a tube to an light and-to the piano, drop a nickel in the slot, and it plays. Just the thing for public places, cafes, etc., etc. Wi B Gllen G, SOLE AGENTS. 931-933 Market St., San Francisco. _Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno and San Diego n =S ———— — e _AMUSEMNENTS. Vo ey SPEGIAL MATINEE TO-DA NEW YEAR'S G To 6ur many friends so true Make vour “Yappi By. seeing- The Gem ot And vour New Matinees Sa Everiings: SEATS N - B0e.. 5 NEXT—OUR NEW SHOW, [*THE BEAUTY SHOP”’| GRAND REOPENING Union BoursmgPark TO-DAY January 1, 1904. P.J; REILLY. GRACE, 3iipper. ‘Special Holiday Stake 56 ENTRIES. § UNDAY, JAN REETINGS we extend pess complete Judge. JAS. F Masical Comedies, Year will be -lappy. turday. and Sunday Matinees OW ON SALE. COLUMBIA THIS WEEK MATINEE TO-DAY. And Charles. Frohman -Pi THE G THE GR Next Week-—Last edy-of ‘Wit and. sentiment. will the - - production to ‘be . seen on SUNDAY NIGHT, OTICE=Seats MONDAY “for. HGHOSTS.™ January 10, January - 11: MRS, LANGIRY. iChampion Inaugural and | All-Age Events. LEADING - THEATRE | AND NEXT WEEK! TO-DAY'S SPECIAL TRAINS Laave Third and Townsensd at 10:35 @i apd: Fobm i Twent and Valeneia Saturday_ Mateo elsctric resents ‘Clyde Fitch's. Best Play IRL WITH EEN EYES. times-of this brilliant com- FREE NEXT Ihsen’s be o wale af. JAN 10e; MATINEE, TO-Da¥ (FRIDAY), Barlcony, e 1 Chile . -any. seat T excepe. feserved, of the A MASON? N:ghts GREAT ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW Don't e . LMiss I— o 0 § 2. N GRAND:: HOUSE Matinge To-Day and Io-lorm N S AT LAST TWe HTS g F 'W. B. PATTON And" His Excellent Companyvein the Beautiful TIVOLI MATINEES . T0-D MIRTH AND MELODY! Magnificent’ Production of “the - Holiday Spec- Or “THE A “Myinological ln Bothwel :rm-’l Beautiful Ballsts. sl-mcu! Pastcral Play, 'THE MINISTER’S SON Begin: Next Sunday Matinee, JOE K Y, “The Pipe Dreimer,” in | THE HEAD WAITERS PRICES Eyouy MATIN OPERA HOUSE. AY AND Ti-MORROW. tacle, WHEELMAN.” ! Extravaganza - ia 1 g NI Aot | BIG CERISTMAS TPECTACLE, s0c and 3¢ | ; - §1 00 | And a Great Show Every Afternoo: and Evening in the Heated Theater. ALCAZAR New Year's TO-NIGHT—MATS. BLUE *JBANS EAT CAST—WO Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. . - | INTEKESTING BABIES IN TRE INFANT (E: D. Price. INCUBATORS ral Manager. Presents from Christmas Tree for All Children This Afternoon. Mntm:e_: To=Day. SAT. AND SUN, | EXCITING | | \nlm.l-u n, 10¢; Children, 4'! ll GREAT | lr!lumll [a | STEIN'WAY HALL (- SATURDAY "EVEN )E:m-( L REALI \1 Matinees, . 1%¢ to’50c. Fiest -Time. in_Stock, of -a: Century. Ago. by at & o'clock For the "first. time eve America. only. The gredtest Violin Player froin the School of Sevtik, sehoolmate of Kubelik and Kocian, and for- that VRATISLAV MUDROCH of Prague, | with the assistance of ‘the Soprano. Opera and ipecial TH “Evening: ARD, "HELEN HARTLEY. Who )h\e Appfwfl in the Famoua Play Over 1000 Times. ° Matinees: January 4—MONTE CRISTO. Concert Singer Madame Gabriela Mudroch Will give their TING CONCERT MAVll PROPS Phoné ‘South 533 e 3"/“\”"' | Pral admivston 30 cemts. Tickets cam be had n-ghorrow ’ ‘and *Sun. . |'and seats’ reserved at Hyron Mauzy's Plano € the . Greatest “of ‘AR | \Warercoms, 108 Post Street. 5 | Ra cing_!&flwng! EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE XEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB INGLESIDE TRACK Comniencing MONDAY. December 14 Enigagement of EODORE ROOK. SARAH BRUSHE ‘brewers, bookbynders, candy makers. canmers, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries. paper- hangers, printers, stablemen. ‘tar-roofers, - tanners. tallgrs etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. | Six or More Races Daily. Races start at 2 p. -”::?‘_N Reached by streeicar fron: any y streeicar E- 28 p. m end leaves Uie track .fl"! vace. No - which are reserved for -ltlfi I"“'"" WILLIAMS, Presidest. THOMAS H. A PERCY W. TREAT. Secratary. FOR- BARRERS.. Ba- kers, bootbiacks.#bath- nouses, billiard tables, vainters, shoe factories, ' Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year