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

THE SAN FRANCISCO ' CALL, SATURDAY, IA\\‘U ARY 9, 1904 BATTLE OVER THE WOODWARD LAW OPENS IN THE COURTS Commissioners, Wholesale Dealers in Products That Perishable znd Strong Legal Talent Appear Before ge Sloss and Submit Testimony ina Stipulated Case ng ward in court relative regulating the products by permits law rtain conditions by the te Harbor Commissioners ok place before Judgfi‘ Superi Court yesterday. S AR Harbor Commis- oked the 1o Wetmore Bros., L. Sca- MeDonough & Runyon and | permits that had The dealers secured estraining orders from the revent the Harbor Commis- om interfering with the sale at places other than the d other property owned by this city permits had been taken | e others than th regoing-—nine concerns in all— deprived. Suits in injunction were Stig ts should be tried, n that case the With this under- n been sus- atters in court could sher permits have Bros princiy point that figures in the wholesale dealers | tion of the Harbor t the Commission- Woodward law ju- harves and other State only, and that rfere with sales or pur- ble products that take Harbor Commis- view. Yester- by Attorney statement to ary ners, ral has sole jurisdig Voodward law and that ovision by which wed by the court, proceedings such as e court of yesterday are statement that all as made by the Har- n December 3 and nmediately preced- ngs against the s in perishable pro- diate view was in- 1 for Wetmore Bros., injunction suit on was then set for the this being Janu- nts, t were put in ded the letter in a hearing on Decem- raphic transcript t was taken be mt s and regulations oard of Harbor Commission- re e notices that were sent out by S Foy of the Zdarbor Com- Wetmore Bros. con- g re ation by the board of ARRAY OF LAWYERS. s an array of legal om when the pro- For the Harbor ssioners there were present At- ‘ ral Webb, Judge E. A. Da- W. H. Devis, the attorney of a For the Wetmore Bros., and p v for all the wholesale deal- < e products in this ci court J. B. Reinstein and nerney Commissioner St Secretary Foy of the Har- s were there, and also Tetmore- of ‘Wetmore Bros. r wholesale dealers. the openin the inju the points publ as th He read a retailer, the Harbor Commis on the day that the board that have hed as given out ered m in the the affidavit which was ioners w attorney sald that 4 e mentioned made that the | up in their be- | as on permit of Wetmore Bros. | in etmore Bros. were not also asserted that the tes- { place other than on the State's prop- erty. ‘This,” said Mr. Reinstein, “brings up the question of the jurisdiction of the Harbor Commissioners off the | State’s property. The act gives the Commissioners jurisdiction only on \cermn specified property. While the |afidavit of Graves applied to L. Scatena & Co., testimony apply to Wetmore Bros. | This raises the other point, that the plaintiffs in this case had no hearing before the Harbor Commissioners as | contemplated by the law and no due | notice. BOOKS ARE PRODUCED. Attorney General Webb said that | he had no statement to make at that | time. | | Mr. McEnerney called Secretary Foy |of the Harbor Commission to pro- | duce the Jetter book of, the board and the letter that was written to Wetmore | Bros., announcing to them that there would be a hearing on December 3, 1903, relative to the Woodward law, | was inspected. Attorney Davis agreed that this was | the only notice of the hearing that was sent to Wetmore Bros. and the book |went in as evidence. In the letter Wetmore Bros. were notified to appear | before the Harbor Commissioners on the date mentioned at a meeting to be held “to investigate the alleged viola- tions of the law regulating the sale of | perishable products on the State | property.” Reinstein also read the reply that the board. Attorney General Webb said that he | transcript of the proceedings that took | place on December 3 last. He also | | said that on December 3 the secretary of Wetmore Bros., the plaintiffs in this case, was present and Attorney Rein- stein was also present as attorney for the plaintiff. ‘Technically,” said Mr. “I was not present.” Attorney General Webb then “said that it was a fact that the secretary of | Wetmore Bros. and also Attorney | Reinstein were present when the hear- | | ing of December 3 took place and they came to the meeting-room of the in' no instance did that | | RASH KISSER ENDS HIS LIFE After a Debauch Louis Temple to Horrible Ending Remorse Causes Seek a HE JESTS BEFORE DYING bl e ragic Deed of a Young Man Who Tried to Embrace Two Girls . Against Their Will —_— ‘With nerves almost wrecked after a two weeks’' alcoholic debauch, stung with remorse on sobering up and real- izing that he would be obliged to stand trial. for attempting to kiss a pretty telephone girl against her will, Louis Temple yesterday morning threw him- self in front of a Southern Pacific train and was killed instantly. Temple was a bright man with many excellent qualities and the cardinal fault of intemperance. He had been engaged in canvassing for the P. F. Collier publications for several months, ‘and when he attended to business his commissions amounted to a very de- sirable salary. Two weeks ago he started on a spree and kept drinking day and night. When delirious with | liquor last Tuesday afternoon Temple | entered the Starr King building, and finding that Miss May Cardoza looked | good to him threw his arms around her neck and -tried to kiss her. Her screams summoned Miss Marjorie Mc- Lennan, a stenographer, and she be- ing fair also Temple tried to hug her, | but she fought him off, and Temple was was made by Wolf of Wolf & Sons ‘0; | bail on Thursday. would object to the admission of the | Reinstein, | | board by reason of the notice that had | been sent out b; Harbor Commission. WEBB MAKES POINTS. s alleged in the complaint,” Attorney General Webb, “that no no- o1t re Bros. were notified that | ;.o wag given, but it will not be con- tended that much as the ney appeared. it was insufficient, inas- The law provides for a specially constituted tribunal in this matter, which is the Board of State Harbor Commissioners. The act does not provide for an appeal and the dc- | termination of the Board of Commis- sioners is final and conclusive. When the Harbor Commissioners acted they had jurisdiction. The court, at least in this proceeding, can- not inquire into any act of the board under this law. The law does not pro- vide for a review or a rehearing. The board has jurisdiction to determine wrongly as well as correctly. If the Harbor Commissioners erred it does not lie in the power of the board to review th action. The court could not have interfered if the board had decided not to revoke the permits to sell perishable products on the State inquire cannot specially constituted property. The court into the acts of a board unless there is something in the law that gives the authority. In this act no such authority is conferred."g Mr. McEnerney interposed that it was difficult to argue the merits of the ob- jection advanced to the introduction of testimony that -fills twenty pages of typewritten copy was read. The | he also said, had argued case. The case depended upon the evi- dence in the records Judge Sloss made no ruling, but said he would rule when the case was all in. ASKS ABOUT RULES. McEnerney asked to thirty unless the copy Attorney General, Mr. promulgated any rule prior to Decem- ber 4, 1903, to regulate the sale of per- ny was taken by the Harbor ommissioners on December 3, the L when the Wetmore Bros. their perr was not sworn to. He also read testimony of John G. Wetmore, from which it appeared that | Wetmore had denied to the board that n transactions on the State’s wharves property his firm had violated the provisions that the permit, to answer the but that he had refused ¥y questions concerning transactions of his firm at any POSTUM CE].EAL Can You Get Half the Fun OUT OF Coffee from even ome day of cling perfectly well ? d is bright, people kind, right when you are that ceffec can ails eve off coffee and ' some one says, using s place for a your eyes to a’ fact u well. SON™ Look for the miniature “book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each package of Postum. were made a part of sets | week or 10! ishable products on the State's wharves. Secretary Foy thought none was issued. Commissioner Spear said that plaintiff and his attor- the whole of Secretary ! Jost | Foy whether the Harbor Commissioners none | was promulgated earlier than Decem- | ber 4, 1903. Secretary Foy having been excused ; from the witness stand, Mr. McEnerney | that no to the matter at issue except what was | included in the records that had been pul in as evidence. ““We are not prepared to make that admission,” said Attorney W. H. Davis. “What will you admit?” asked Mr. McEnerney. “The Board of Harbor Commissioners | may have had evidence brought to its| attention outside of hearings of th | beard,” said Mr. Davis. : “After the manner of the Dreyfus case,” | dence adopted? Was any other testi- mony taken?” Foy was recalled to the witness stand and testified that between November | 15 and December 3 there were no meet- ings of the board. W. H. Davis asked the witness if he | had heard of the board meeting as a committee of the whole, and the wit- ness answered affirmatively. “The Commissioners cannot meet ex- ept as a board to deprive people of { their rights,” said Mr. McEnerney. Foy testified that he wa$8 present when the hearing of December 3 took place. This testimony was introduced 10 establish the fact of a hearing which | had not been made clear in testimony., | | Foy said that witnesses were called and examined. Nothing else essential to getting at | the facts was given in testimony. Coun- ! sel expressed the opinion that the | hearing of arguments would consume half & day or more. Judge Sloss as- ! signed January 20 for the summing up | of the case. ——————— LONDON, Jan. 8.—Mme. Antoinette Sterling (M J. Inley), the ballad singer and a vice rresident of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, is seriously il - Mme. Steriing was born at Sterlingviile, N. Y., ahd made her debut in 1878, | | | { ecretary Foy of the | said | taken to jail. He was released on $700 On the evening of that day E. J. Champion, for whom Temple was working, received a card { on which the following was scribbled: “I am going to make a good job of it. I have tried everything. Absolute- ly certain. To hell with Russia. “L. TEMPLE.” At 8:45 yesterday morning Temple was seen apprcaching the intersection of Townsend and Seventh streets as a northbound Southern Pacific train was approaching. Temple stopped four or five feet from the rail and waited until the pilot was within a few feet of him. Then he threw himself across the track and in a few seconds was mangled almost beyond recognmw The fireman, Robert Getchell,#rom his station on the left-hand side of tle cab saw the unfortunate man throw himself under the wheels and 2t pnce potified Engineer M. E. Montgomery, who brought the train to a sudden halt. Temple's body was fearfully mutil- ated. The head, arms and legs had been severed from the trunk and the | trunk itself was twisted and broken by said that he wanted to have it admitted | ¥ PRRY STEAMER'S TE proceedings had been taken | by the Harbor Commissioners relative | o |and Bulger. {at 9:08 | Francisco to Sausalito. retorted Mr. McEnerney. “Was | fifty passengers on board, but no dam- any resolution other than those in evi- V age was done. the iron wheels. The remains were ldentified at the Morgue by letters and other papers, and later by his brother Alfred, who is also employed by E. J. Champion. Louis was a native of England, 31 veors old. 5 —_———————— SALVATION ARMY PROVES ITS WORK BY STATISTICS ng Last Year One Million Attend- ed Services in Halls on Pa- cific Coast. The Salvation Army midwinter congress, which is admit- ted by those who for tended gatherings been one of the most important that the organization has yet held in this city. The result of last year's given by Colonel George French in the closing session, aroused intense en- thusiasm and yesterday those that had been in attendance at the confer- ence tendered Colonel French and his officers a vote of thanks and congrat- yvears have similar to have ulation on the showing made. Among the most striking figures of the statistics are: Outdoor and in- door meetings for one year on the Pacific Coast province alone, 68,000; total attendance in halls, 1,085,000, total number profes g salvatioh at indoor meetings, 7495; hours spent in house visigjation by officers, 62,000, total number of #men sheltered in army's hotels, 159,000; employment found for 670 12,000 of the poorest were provided with dinner Christmas day and 7500 garments were distrib- uted. In seventy-two Sunday schools di- rected by the army 5360 meetings were conducted and were attended by 137,000 children and young people. —_—l et BEING 1INV R Captain Lucky of the Sausalito Ex- plains Why the Boat Tried to Climb Angel Island. “Why did the steamer Sausalito try to, climb over Angel Island in a fog jon November 24?” was the subject of |an investigation held yesterday by | United States Local Inspectors Bolles The accident happéned m. on the trip from San + There were TIGATED P Captain Charles J. Lucky, of the Sausalito, testified steamer was running at * speed—slow full speed,” | minutes after he master that the ‘the usual fog and that five had passed the | northwest end of Alcatraz Island he thought he saw her course on the compass “‘west northwest,” her proper course, but her found three minutes later that he had made a mistake and that the compass showed that the ves- sel was going north northwest, a de- viation of 45 degrees from'the proper course. The matter was taken under advise- ment. —_—— The Republican party has ample ma- terial frem which to choose a Presiden- tial candidate. There’s no use in worry- ing when such men as Roosevelt, Hanna, Grant, Taft and Cannon are alive, Buy a ges range from the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company. 415 Post st = —_—— Records Heavy Mortgage. Harvey H. Dana has mortgaged property on the northwest corner of Geary and Hyde streets to the Mutual Savings Bank for $100,000 for _one year at 6 per cent. & This week, 79 Fourth st., front of Keys' cele- « brated cvster house, eveglasses.epecs. 1ic 1o 50n.® has closed its | work, as| PITIFUL TALE O F NEGLECT IS TOLD TO JUDGE MOGAN Mother of Five Chlldren Becomes Insane Through Worry Over Husband’s Conduct and Care of Large. Family. Ingenious Burglar Is Held for Two Crimes—Police ltems / Edward Leighton is a big hulk of a man on whose soul rests the crime of wrecking one good woman's mind and making dark, in the days of youth, the lives of five children. The story of his crime is the old tale of drink and bru- tality, borne for years and years by a weary woman who thought that for the sake of herself and her children the man she loved and married in her youth might some time reform. For eighteen tearful years she struggled, bearing five children in the meantime. The eldest of them is a brave little girl of 17 years, on whose shoulders rests the responsibility of caring for four children younger than she. One is a boy of 12, and he is managing to help his sister "to keep the younger ones alive, while the father spends his wages in drunken carousals on the wa- ter front. Wednesday last the patient little woman who has mothered this pitiful brood of children was consigned to Ag- news Insane Asylum because the tor- ture of her position had undermined her intellect. The eldest daughter was induced to take the necessary steps for the proper care of her mother under the utmost pressure of the authorities. For days she pleaded that with her slim hands she could make a living for all of them, if she could only be al- lowed to keep her mother within the household. Finally she consented to her mother's removal to the asylum, and the arrest of Leighton followed. He had no excuse to make before Judge Mogan yesterday for the life he had wrecked and the five little cast- aways he had consigned to the turbu- lent sea of life before they were old emough to buffet the waves, He ad- mitted that he spent in drink what- ever money he earned and that the only time he disgraced the family domicile | by his presence was when he had no money and no other place to sleep. He was ordered into custody and will be held until he can give a guarantee that he will contribute to the swpport of his little ones, Louis Hasshagen for the last seven vears has been in the habit of disturb- ing the peace of his mother’'s home at 1912 Golden Gate avenue. Lately he has fallen into the habit of breaking up the furniture and threatening the life of the mother who bore him. Three years ago he was employed in the aud- iting department of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad, but lost his position be- cause he could not keep sober. Since then he has made an unenviable rec- ord in brawls while under the influ- ence of liquor. As a last resort his mother had him arrested, and the en- tire family came before Judge Mogan vesterday to testify to his misconduct. He was given three months in the County Jail. Nearly all the sympathy that seeps from the uncoverings of human frail- ties in Police courts centered around Judge Mogan yesterday. He was the victim of an automobile accident Thursday night and had a narrow es- cape from death. His chauffeur and a motorman, both going at a high rate of speed—not being under the warn- ing eye of the court to obey the laws that prohibit racing—disputed the right of way with disastrous results to the automobile and its occupants. The Judge sat on an air cushion dur- ing the session of his court and the hearings were conducted somewhat in this fashion: “You say, madam, that this man— ouch!—tried to hit you in the eye and— curses on that motorman!—you ran around the stove and—woh!—tried to— geewhiz!—avoid him.” Somehow he managed to get through the day without committing any one for contempt and at the conclusién of the session hobbled painfully from the" bench. In the corridor he was met by Judge Cabaniss, who advanced with outstretched hand and a Florence Rob- erts expression of sympathetic agony in his eyes.” “That was going some, k-i-d,” said Cabaniss, and walked silently away. There were many versions of the ac- cident current around the Hall of Jus- tice. One of them was that Judge Mo- gan and the chauffeur met in the air about forty feet above the colliding ve- hicles. “I'll bet you $10 to $7,” shouted the Judge, “that I hit the ground first.” The chauffeur didn’t take the bet, but he would have lost anyway, because the Judge was much the heavier and beat the driver out by almost two- fifths of a second. » Ten unfortunate victims of the mor- phine habit were before Judge Mogan- yesterday on the charge of vagrancy. Under the new orders from the police 41l ‘these gentry are being gathered in. They were examined by the Judge and every ome of them testified that the in- ception of the habit arose from the ad- ministration of the drug by doctors to relieve them of pain resulting from in- Jjuries. “I really don’t know what to do with you fellows,” said the Judge. “You are unfortunates who are more to be pitied | than censured. It will do you no good to be sent to the County Jail, and be- sides I am not sure that you deserve it. T suppose you can't be cured, and vou lack the courage to seek the only solution to your misery. There is cne thing you must do, however, and that iin to keep off the public streets. Make your haunts in Chinatown, where you will be less noticeable, and manage to g0 home early at night. T'll give you each twenty-four hours in prison and 1 want you to follow my instructions. Any one of you'disobeying them will be severely punished on his next ap- pearance before me."” ADING CITYS UNFORTUNATES Associated Charities Meets in Annual Session and Reviews the Work of the Past Year T The annual meeting of the Asso- ciated Charities was held in the maple oom of the Palace Hotel yesterday afternoon and was marked by an ex-| ceptionally large attendance. Osgood Putnam, president of the organization, presided. The proceedings were opened by an address by Oscar Cushing of the State Board of Charities, who spoke of the | work among the unfortunate by the members of that dwelt at length on educating public ters of charity. matter how hard charitable work would never desired until the public sympathy to their projects. Miss Lucy R. interesting manner the good work ac- complighed by herself and associates in the hospitals, and Miss' Katherine Felton, secretary of the Associated Charities, told a pretty story of how the society is endeavoring to care for the necessity of opinion on the mat- institutions be as effective as’ helpless children, whose unfortunate | condition comes under its attention. Charles A. Murdock, vice president of the society, followed with an ad- dress, during which he referred to the necessity of the city establishing a de- tention home for children who are brought before the newly created Juvenile Court. At present, he said, there is no place for these unfortu- nates except in-the cells of the prisons, where a demoralizing influence always prevails. He also called the attention of the society to the present deplorable condition of the City nngl County Hos- pital and expressed the hope that it would not be removed to the proposed site near the Almshouse. He advocated a more }beral ex- penditure of money by the city for the maintenance of the hospital and in this connection he stated that the avetage cost per capita for maintain- ing inmates of seven different hospitals in the East was $1 90, as against 64 cents in the local County Hospital. Of the latter amount, the speaker said, 24 cents was for food and 40 cents for the care of patients. * In the East- ern institutions there is a nurse to every two and a half patients, while here there is one nurse to every nine patients. The afternoon’s session closed with an address by Rev. Bradford Leavitt on the work of relief committees. He reported that the organization of a committee for general relief was pro- gressing slowly but satisfactorily and that it was the hope of the promoters of the project to secure at least $8000 a year for its particular charitable ob- jects, among ‘which is the rendering immediate assistance to deserving citi- zens. An election resulted in the selection of the old officers for the new year. The membership of the Associated organization and | He declared that no| representatives of | labored their | had lent ill' Fisher reviewed in an | Charities, according to reports read yesterday, has increased in three years from 120 to 500. —_—————— Judge Golden Tries Cases. Justice of the Peace Isidore Golden is holding court in a room adjoining the Justices' Clerk’s office. He ' tried two cases yesferday and has taken both under advisement. Walter Dorn, who was appointed Justice of the Peace by the Board of Supervisors, still retains possession of the court- room formerly occupied by Judge Percy V. Lon ADVERTISEMENTS. L ook at the Brand ! | i | oyt Walter Baker & Co. Lid. OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing January 4. Racing Each Week Day, Raln or Shine. Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp, | For special trains stopping at the track take B, Ferry. foot of et street, at 12, 12:30, or 2 o'clock. No smoking in Tt e Sins ke ‘e e T lnd !hl tral) 1 tr-ck t 4: l. mfl W, nu Secretary. S A | entrance every four minutes during the day. ADVEBTIBBHEN'IS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY Gepuine CARTER'S. LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear INDIGESTION. DIZZINESS. Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Sigaature Fac-simile Signature_of SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. CONSTIPATION . SALLOW SKIN. e ToucH e LIVE ooz Small Price. 2«%;;( AMUSEMENTS. OPERA GRAN HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST NIGHET JOE KELLY THE, PIPE DREAMER, In the Big Musical Cut-Up, The Head Wailers Beginning 'ro-uonbw MATINEE | THE SENSATIONAL MELODRAMA IN CONVICT STRIPES. A Thrlling Story of Life in South Carolina. USUAL POPULAR PRICES. SPECIAL—Monday Afterncon. Jan, LAST CONCERT 11, at 2:15, MME. ADELINA PATTI| (The Baroness Cederstrom.) STEINWAY PIANO USED. UnionCoursingPark A P. J. REILLY, Judge. JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. ‘ SUNDAY, JAN Gigantic Open Stake Of Seventy-Six 10, 1904 High-Class Performers $1000~TOTAL PURSE--$1000 TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend stréets at 10:15 | a.m.and 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty- Returning, at 4:45 p. m. course. San Mateo electric ars direct to park ADMISSION 25 CENTS; LADIES FREE. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, JAN Parquet, any eeat, : baleony, 10c; e dren, any part exceot reserved, lbe. A BIG, NEW SHOW, Hallen and Fuller; Dumitresew, Auken and Vannerson: The Sa- Vans: Charlotte Guyer George, | the Tobins and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Last times of Deaves’ Merry Manikins: Joan Haden's Cy- cle of Love and nest Hogan and Mattu Wilkes. SAN FRANCISCO'S | coLuMBl LEADING THEATRE | | | MATINEE TO-DAY. | TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. | Chgrles Frohman Presents Clyde Fitch's Best Comeds, | THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES i | | 'A LADY |QUALITY To-Morrow (Sunday) Night—Only Time, ALBERTA GALLATIN, | In Ibsen's “Ghost: Great N. Y. Cast. Beginning Next Monday, MRS. LANGTRY In “Mrs. D 's Divorce.” SEATS NOW READY. GENTRAL:z: | Market Street, Near Eighth—Phone South 53. TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. The Sensational Hit of the Week, MONTE CRISTO The Unrivaled Masterpiece of Alexander Du- mas, Staged on Stupendous = Scale, With Splendid Scenery and Brilliant Cast. HERSCHEL MAYALL as EDMOND DANTES. EUGENIJA THAIS LAWTON as MERCEDES. mfi Evenings . Matinees . Monday, Jan. 11—"THE THE MOONSHINERS." Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manager. TO-NIGHT—THIS mx ONLY. MATINEES TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. Great Success of the Romantic Play. “Does ample credit to the actors and the stage management.” — Call. OF “Very excellent pro- duction." —Chronicle. Evgs., 25¢ to T5c: Mat. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to 50c. NEXT MON.—Clyde Fitch's Strongest Flay, TEE MOTH First AND Alcazar THE FLAME. Production. The Fancy Dress Party nnd Fashionable Church Trecress TO-DAY l TO- AND MORROW LAST OF th OU” Next Monday Comes “THE BEAUTY SHOP" 1t will become the Fad. going to see it. With our '~An—sx-r Cant. | itth and Valencia_ streets, five minutes-later. | gin at 10:30 shurp and con nd after the last | ning fag goes up. Van | and first appearance of MISS HELENE RUS- SELL and Mr. JOHN PEACHEY. Seats now on sale for Two Weeks, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. SAME POPULAR PRICES. Ingleside Coursing Park. 96-D0G . OPEN STAKE SATURDAY and SUNDAY January 9 and 10. Saturday nday First on 11:30 o'clock sharp rundown heginning &t oursing will he= inue till last TOTAL PRIZES-----$860 All Mission-street cars trans cars, which go direc THOMAS T EDWARD the favorite, headed by JACK CAMPBELL, in Hoyt's famous Frisco satire A TRIP TO CHINATOWN. \SssTeeswwn TIVOL! OP!M HOUSE. DAY AT 2:15 v Evenings, Last Times of IXION A Mythological Mus BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN Vhln Johnny Comes Imhm( ilm AL POPULAR PRIC Proscenium and Meazanine Box Seats..... THE BRITTONS And a Great Show Every Afterncon and mnmznmm INTERESTING ‘K\S THE INFANT ! RS. See Anita and Her Baby Monkey. Visit the Mystic Mirror Maze. Take a Trip Down the Flume. “CABARET DE LA MORT.” Admisston, 10c; Children, Se PABIE: NCUBATC EVENINGS AT $:18. RURTON HOLMES Magnificently Hlustrated Lectures. COURSE_A.—Yosemits, Tues.. Jan. 12; I lowstone, Thurs., Jan. 14; Grand Canyon, Jan. 16; Alaska I The Fjords, Tues., ‘Alaska 1i. The Klondike, Thurs.. Jar .—St. Petersburg, Wed., Jan. 13; . 15 Siberia, Mon | Jan. 1 . Seoul, Capital of Korea, Fri., Jan. 22, RESERVED SEATS $1. T0c and 30c, at Sher- man, Clay & Co. DON'T FAIL TO beautiful