The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO- CALL, WED SDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1904. GIRUS DEFIANCE OF MATERNAL AUTHORITY LEADS HER TO JAIL lla Johnson Attends Coming-Out Party Given| by Leslie Falkenburg, Who Served Six Months in Jail for Ill-Treating a Womani Ella Johnson is to | she blushingly refused and then he tion for the ‘dis- [ started to steal it, not imagining lhdt 4 girls. She ig- | her declination was serious. She was and attended | [°SiSting his larcenous effort with ull coiog Bt arte her might when the lady of the house | ming P - | entered the kitchen and prevented the | who resides with |robbery, and when the girl declared | Jessle street, re-|that Edward had never received any i serving a six monthe’ | €NCOUragement to justify his conduct t to which he was ; 1he chatelaine advised her to punish | his impudence by having him arrested. rg 4 grossly ill-treat- the unwedded Being an obedient servant, Ella did so. ildren. While he | BdWard, who is about 22 years of age, avers that he would not have Johnson, whe lives di- street from the Fal- rg »me, frequently visited him, he decided to celebrate his it by giving an evening is friends Miss Johnson was fi invited to attend. Mrs. cted to her girl's pro- tion in what she con- d derisively termed “a but Ella flouted the ed her best attire, went | and distinguished her- onouncing Mr. Falkenburg superior in every respect to Garrity,” who, by the not among those present. Johnson was the life of kenburg festvity. e JuGL' Mogan yesterday asked | X ted Mr. Falkenburg | pursued his osculatorv crusade if Ella ‘had pot given him reason to believe that she admired him. Even when she declined to kiss him he was not sur- prised, but accepted the declination as | a challenge to do what he did. | For nlumbln; under false pretenses | Charles Nicolai will be sentenced to- day by Judge Mogan. He never learned the trade nor did he have a license when he undertook to plumb a Folsom-street residence, and it was not astonishing that his work was de- fective and health-menacing. | Rl T Fred Wagner played a nickel-in-the- ‘ slot machine in a Geary-street beer cellar until he won two drinks and then he invited Robert Allen, a total stranger to him, to take one of them. | e Mr. Allen declined. Mr. Wagner ac- B G haotins ki Sl prior to | “®Pted the refusal as an insult, and the ensuing altercation resulted ln the ar- ceration and considered him | low. Then the Judge in-|TeSt of Mr. Allen for battering Mr. J Wagner. 1 d the girl replied that she ohnson that to-day he | - < = “He poonched mine eve,” said Mr. girl to St Catherine’s | wogner to Judge Conlan, d;ld l: hlmrdvxs to shpelk vords. | shpoke vords to me feerst, und den | ge John Wilson was | | shpoke some vprds. Den ve haf some | the lady who jilt- more W Pt fhe i . | ords, und den he shmash mine | after his marriage he could | “Sentence to-day. >t her, especially when sl influence of strong “und all I} He “I don’t know what you think of it,” | re was known . Nora | said Miss Pearl Ivy of 252 O'Farrell | t r 3275 Seven- | street, “but to me it is a most re- e \.»n'{]'\ visited | markable outrage.” € 1 maudlin regrets that What is?” inquired his Honor Mo- sarry him. On one of | gan. ! sions—it was last Monday— | My arrest,” Miss Ivy replied. “It's d from one of her bird-|about 2 o'clock in the morning, and door of the house remember that, please, | stuffed them into | I'm standing at the ked a feather pil- | In which I liv, s i sobbingly went | MY own house—when this policeman } ) e pitied him, Mrs. { comes along ‘What are you let her feathered |90ing h ‘Enjoying the beautiful & te, and in order to |Mmoonlight’ I answer, desiring to be civil. Then I went on and explained | to him that for three days and mzhls\ I had been stormbound in my room | and came out to look at the moon and | inhale the fresh air. Then what does he do but pinch me. Things have come to & pretty pass in San Francisco when a lady cannot: come out to breathe without—" ‘Continued till next Friday,” mured the Lourl she found ll nec- ves- i[ was t he rifled the | with the pil- | loss to as- | He had e combined in- nd his hopeless r were probably « uuld stand. He 1 acted when . If the bird- | red-hot stove he plundered it of | mur- Mrs. Sarah King declared that she | had been seeing a lady friend home when the policeman arrested her at Fifth and Natoma streets and booked hcr for vagrancy. “‘She was a school chum of mine,” Mrs. King further explained. *“We at- | tended the same seminary and- she| spent the evening with me mlking over old times.” Mrs. Kin to kiss pretty Ella : Judge )1.4;5;1 R A un w2y 21 Washington | a driver for was before continued the t to have the | what he did °d the charge. . . Dan Maloney eked out a precarious ! livelihood by dancing hornpipes in wa- | ter front saloons, his food con | of free lunch, his sleeping place the | wharf and his clothing such cast came from Ireland was smitten by the very first time | for it indicated trod the Green garments as were given him by charit- | able sailormen. “I'm tired of the game,” said@ Dan to Judge Mogan, “and if you send me up for thirty I think I'd enyoy the change. | Besides, I want to practice some new steps, and cannot get time or oppor- tunity for rehearsal out of jail.” “Thirty it is,” said His Honor. &l oy ADVER T lbm&\m ™= | ONDON A. P. Morrison, a carpenter with a| wife and six’young children depéendent upon him for support, was accused of systematically disturbing the peace of W. C. Lewis, a fellow artisan residing at 912 Alabama street. Mr. Lewis tes- | tified that he has been bothered by Mr. Morrison visiting him while he was at | work and demanding to know what he meant by saying that he (Mr. M.) fail- | ed to pay his grocery bills, a statement | which he (Mr. L.) had never uttered. | The thing became so monotonous that | Mr. Lewis would like to have Judge Mogan put a stop to it. His Honor in- | formed Mr. Morrison that If he ever | | repeats his persecution of Mr. Lewls | he will simply be breaking into prison. —_——— DIRECTORY AINING over 2000 pages | lensed commercial mat- ables enterprising’ traders the United States to keep uch with the trade of the Besides being a com- rercial guide to London burbs, the London Direc- ry contains lists of: E}_(PODT MERCHANTS and }orc gn markets HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION | they ‘ . | oMicials From AN Parts of the State | STEAMSHIP LINES | Will Attend Session in arranged under the Ports to which This City. they sail, and indicating the approxi- The annual session of the Califor- mate sailings; nia Public Health Association is to be| PROVINCIAL Appmlx | held in the rooms of the Board of | | Health, City Hall, on the morning and | of Trade Notices of leading Manufac- | | afterncon of October 29. Health of- | ers, Mer Lhfll’ni etc., in the princi- | ficers and members from all parts of | | the State are coming to attend this| rovincial ns and industrial | s of the Lmled Kingdom. important conference. Papers will be | | read and matters pertaining to the| health of the community will be dis- | copy of the 1905 edition will be | cussed. Papers will be read as fol- ed, freight paid, on receipt of | lows: Postofice Order for $s. | _ M. Foldey, attorney for the State Board of Health, “Sanitary Legisla- | TheLondonDirectory | tion”; Professor Reinhardt, University | Co., Lid,, of California, “Prevention of Ty-| 25 Abchurch Lane, London, E. C. phoid”; Professor Wilbur of Stanford, | “European Travel Observations”; “Flies as Carriers of Contagion,” by Health Officer Aiken of Fresno Coun- ty; “Medical Inspection of Schools,” by Edward von Adelung, M. D., Health Officer of Oakland; James W. Ward, president of the Board of Health, “Service in the Laboratories {in Municipal Health Departments”; “The Milk Problem,” D. F. Ragan, M. | D., Health Officer of this city. | In the evening the members of the association will be guests of Dr. James | | W. Ward at a dinner to be-tendered | | them in the Bohemian Club. Dr. W. C. Hassler, chief inspecting physiclan, is collecting specimens of | impure food and will exhibit them to the visitors. He may also read a pa- per on the subject. AT S —— Balliet Answers Suit. Letson Balliet, mining promoter, and his wife, Florence, yesterday an- swered the suit of the White Swan Mines Company for the recovery of 219,000 shares of stock alleged to be wrongfully held. The allegations in the answer are in line with the state- ments already made on Balliet's side of the litigation. He says that he was to have 275,000 shares of the | stock for his services as enginéer and | manager of the mine to the time of | A making it a producing property. He | denies that he resigned as president of the company, but says that he and | his secretary, K. G. Shea, were forced to tender their resignations by threats of criminal prosecution made by L. N. Lykke and C. H. Stuller. He says the directors never acted on the tions. i ——— e —— mmmmm?g' Painless Ilermstry Painless Fillings Painless Crowns Full Set of Teeth “VAN vno'(')m" Sixth and Market | | CUTLERY _EVERY BLADE WARRANTED W. T. HESS, I | junction restraining the police from ‘DA | Pon’s restaurant. | Judge sald he was satisfled that Hut- | | presiding J .dge Lawlor for assignment. his office and asks the court to re- | was discovered and did not learn of | move Hutton from his commissioner- | her husband's death until late in the ship. afternoon. e said she knew noth-| | are to be sent direct to the San Fran- | {John McKane of Tonopah, Nev., D. | will be the guests in Balboa Hall of HUTTON CUILTY |SUICIDES AND ACC OF CONTEMPT| .. GRIM RECORD {Judge Cook Holds That the| Police Commissioner Vio- lated the Pon Injunection IMPOSES FINE OF $100 Tortured by an Incurable illness Henry von Pein sent a bullet crashing RN 2% through his brain yesterday in his 8 ‘ertiorari lodgings at 220 = Montgomery avenue. w “t _Of Certiorari to BC = -When t;e door of the room was broken Applied For to Take (ase|oven Von Pein was discovered sitting Before the Supreme Court erect in a chair. The revolver with REESOE s which the shdoting was done lay on a table. near by. One chamber was | empty. Sergeant Brophy, who arrived shortly after the shot was fired, thought that the affair dooked suspicious and held the body until a diagram was drawn of the room. The Coroner’s office discov- ered latér that Von Pein had on several | occasions made the threat that he with the restaurant busi- | ‘ would commit suicide. He met Hans ness of Jean Pon, 1129 Dupont street, | Assmussen ' yester't‘l:'sy morning and | and was fined $100. The case will be |made the remark, ;;l :low‘my brains taken before the Suprere Colirt ‘o [out before I g6 to ; fs 08D tal a%ajn. When the case was called yesterday | B i s Tocal b T s o morning Attorney T. D. Riordan asked for a continuance, but Attorney George | COUSin _named Albert -Coopman at Pleasanton. Collins objected. .The Judge co- | incided with Collins, but continued theé hearing till 2 o'clock. At 2 o'clock Attorney Riordan ap- peared with ex-Judge ' Louderback, e'nd Il\llu)n: defense was proceeded with. ef Wittman, Policeman Keo- hane and Captain Gleeson were called tu lhp stand to testify as to the char- Dupont street, but ob-" ttorney 'Collins were sus- Police Commissfoner H. W. Hutton, | ‘“‘special chief of police for 1129 Du~| pont street,” was adjudged guilty of | contempt of court by Judge Cook yes- | terday afternoon for violating the in- | interfering e ALLEGED THIEF ENDS LIFE. Rather Than Face Trial OCharles Bredehoft Hangs iHmself. Fearing disgrace that must follow | the exposure of petty stealing that has been going on for. several years, Charles Bredehoft of 123% Lily ave- nue committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself in a hayloft at the rear of 12 Page street. His body was found by William Young of 12 Page street yesterday afternoon. Bredehoft was employed by 0’Cal- d Hutton denied that he ever had any intention of violating -the 1n1unctlon. He denied that he ever told Captain Duke to arrest any one coming out of No arrests were to be made till the women gullty of vio- | lating the law were at least a block away. He did not authorize the ar- rest of the woman Mary Duran on June.7, last. After - arguments of" the merchants 114 and 118 Davis ‘street, in the capacity of porter. Sev- eral days ago it was found that butter, eggs and other articles were being sto- len. Inquiry fastened the thefts on Bredehoft. A warrant for his arrest counsel | ton had been guilty of contempt otl court. It was evident that because | the police had not been making any | arrests he had taken upon - .mself to order that arrests should be made. To prevent a tlash with other courts he would ~not impose a penalty of im- | prisonment but would impose a fine of | $100 so that the matter-could be taken ber of the firm, charging him with petty larceny.. On hearing that the police ‘were looking for him, Bredehoft drove his team to the stable at the rear ‘of 12 Page street, put the horse in.a “stall and went up to the hayloft. There he before the Supreme Court. | threw a rope, over a rafter, mounted Attorney George D. Collins filed with| a bale of hay, adjusted a noose about the County Clerk the accusation of |'his neck and jumped from the bale. Shortly after 1 0’'clock yesterday af- ternoon William Young, having occa- sion to go into the loft, discovered Bredehoft's limp body. With the as- sistance of Ed Matheson, a groom of | Mary Duran against Police Commis- sioner Hutton, then took the case to The former accusation was withdrawn bécaust Judge Cook, before whom it was to have been heard, had gone on cation. . - Duran c¢harges the Commis- with having unlawfully re- strained her of her liberty. She charges that Hutton exceeded the authority of and the Coroner notified. Bredehoft was a German, 67 years old, and leaves a widow, to whom he had been married for eight years. She was visiting friends when the- body e MORE MONEY REQUIRED FOR NURSERY BUILDING | death was a great shock. crime was reaching a conclusion De- tectives Ryan and Taylor yesterday | arrested ‘Arthur Hewson, a bartender Institution Owns Valuable Block and | Want of Funds Alone Stops = -~ | Good Work. The San‘ Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children needs assistance | for the erection of its new building. The institution owns a block of land | situated on the north side of Lake street, between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth avenues and after many years of saving the directors are in a posi- tion to begi on the construction of the new nurs ry, but find that they cannot bring it to a state of comple- tion without further assistance, Many prominent men and women of an Francisco have contributed lib- erally, vet the officers of the institu- tion have found it necessary to make an urgent appeal to the publi¢ for ad- | ditional aid that the work which has been planned may not be impeded. The amount subscribed so far reach $15,000, and 00 more is required. The architects of the new building ! are Meyer & O'Brien, who have gen- erously given their services gratis. Among the gifts toward the construc- tion are over 100,000 bricks and the Portland Cement Company has offered all the cement required at cost price. Anything at all which can be used. in the construction of the building will be gratefully received. All donations of California and D@vxs%w on two warrants chiarging him’ receiving stolen property. The warrants were sworn to before Police Judge Conlan, and it is alleged that Hewson pur- chased goods stolen from Wheaton, Pond & Harrold, wholesalers of dalry products at 110 Davis street, by Ed- ward Kamps, a porter. ston, a golbetween, was arrested on Sunday night. Kamps admitted, the police say, that the pilfering had been going on for three years. He has been six- teen years in the firm’s service and was a trusted employe. No action has been taken against him yet. ksl R MORBID OVER ILL HEAUTH. Hillard Allen Rents Room in Lick House and-Turns on Gas. Because he believed that he was crippled for life Hillard Allen com- mitted suicide by inhaling gas at the Lick House yesterday. Allen hired a rcom at the hotel early yesterday morning. In the afternoon Matt Geo- tempted to rouse Allen. no response he unlocked the door. Allen was discovered lying upon a bed lifeless. He had carefully pluggéd up the crevices in the door and win- dows with newspaper and turned on the gas. cisco Nursery for Homeless Children, 1634 Mission street. ———,—————— Personally Conducted Party for St.| ~ yhen he registered at the hotel Al- Louis and the World’s Fair. len seemed slightly under the influence Have you ever traveled in the personatl | of liquor. He gave the name of Lang- care of an experienced railroad man, en- | | ford. The body was identified at the joying a journey free from worry, wheu‘ Morgue by Ritchie L. Dunn, a brother- all the troubles are taken’care of in ad- | in-law of the dead man. vance by him and you have only to buy\ About two years ago Allen was your ticket and go? kicked by a viclous horse. Since that On October 4 another of the papulat'time his body has been enveloped in Santa Fe personally conducted parties s plaster of paris cast. This injury will leave San Francisco for St. Louls | made Allen, who was only 28 years and Eastern points. The Grand Cany | of Arizona may be visited en route—that | 0d; despondent. He feared that he greatest of all the wonderful sights in | WOuUld never recover from it. America. Return may be had by an-|__The young man's sister, Mrs. R. L. other way if desired. Either tourist or | Dunn, was broken hearted when she standard sleeping-car berths may be ta- | | heard the news. She rang up the Cor- )lf,'i" wi‘,‘ur ;m"h‘?j{‘g“gf‘f;:“og‘éh: :::l(m oner's office when she heard that “a wiil see that this is made an exception. | Man named m"”dd ,;‘“‘}I congiditied ally delightful trip. It is a chance to|Svicide.” She aske the dead man visit the World’s Fair under the best|Wore a plaster’cast. auspices. Allen had not been working since ¥ he received the injury. He has been tes for the excursion are to St Louis and back, $67 50; to Chicago and | living in Mill Valley part of the time back, $72 60; New York and . back, $108 50; Boston and back, $109 50, afid soipGimes ithe shis | mothae i Full particulars and folder showing | O3Kland. the route may be had at 641 = Market . street, Santa Fe office. Sleeping car res- ervations should be made at once. * —_——— Schwab Is Banqueted. Allan Pollok, manager of the Ho- tel St. Francis, gave an elegant ban- quet last night at the St. Francis in honor of Charles M. Schwab. The affair took place in the main _ban- quet hall on the mezzanine floor. The floral decorations were magnificent and the menu was all that could be desired. Short speeches added to the enjoyment of the occasion. Those present were: Senator James Smith Jr. of New Jersey, Dr. Edward Bowes of New York, W. W. Green of New York, James Deignan of New York, Dr. Bissel of New York, FOUND DEAD ON LOUNGE. Nicholas Hollings Meets Death in Room on Brannan Street. Nicholas Hollings, a member of the liquor firm of Sturken & Hollings, was suffocated by gas last Monday night at 404 Brannan street. The in- dications are that he took his own life. One of the inmates of the house having occasion to Dpass the sitting- + YOSEMITE VALLEY. Reduced Rates Via the Santa Fe. Until October 13 the Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets from San Francisco to Yosemite Valley for $25 90. This round trip includes all the fa- mous sights, the big trges, the stupen- dous cliffs and the great waterfalls. H. Burnham of Chicago, Franklin K. | Lane, Tirey L. Ford, Jobn McNaught, Gavin McNab, William Thomas, Mark L. Gerstle, Dr. Shields, Mr. Redman Reports from the Valley are it is unu- Vi sually beautiful and attractive. Now is Mr. Crowder and Mr. Vogelsang. S e ab. st atter . the —_———— Night for Gentlemen. To-night the members of the sev- eral councils of the National Union rain. ! Hundreds of people are now going. Daily stages from Merced connect with s.m. Fe morning trains from San Full information and folder at 641 Market street, Santa Fe office. - the Native Sons’ building of Columbia ADVERTISEMENTS, Assembly of the ladies’ AuUXILAry (0 | A s s r A AR ARA AR AAARAAAnn the National Union at’ what,is deaig- nated as “a night for gentlemen.” In ] addition t:n:nmex;l:ersh of the councils will be privileged to have accompany them any of their friends, Under the For Infants and Children, supervision of Mrs. Nellie L. Havey, the president, assisted by an energetic committee, -there will-be presented a very interesting musical olio, progres- B..rl t‘hl A sive games of cards for prfln. d freshments and dancing. M ¢ 3 SN R laghan & Nelson, dairy commission. was sworn to yesterday by a mem- | 12 Erie street, the body was cut down’ ing about any alleged stealing and his | While the tragedy of the Bredehoft | employed in a saloon at the corner | John John- | higan, an employe of the place at- | On receiving | The Kind You Hat Allmwll IDENTS MAKE FOR THE CORONER wHenry-von Pein, Dreading Sickness, Sends Bullet Crashing Through His Head, and Hilliard Allen Inhales the Fumes, of Gas |room at 3:15 a. m. detected the odor rot illuminating gas and called the at- | tention of Richard Hollings, a brother | of Nicholas. Richard entered the sit- ting room and found the dead body of his brother lying on a lounge. Gas was escaping from a burner, the valve of which was open. An examination of the bedroom in which Nicholas slept showed that he had occupied the bed during a part of the night. There was no gas burner in this room. He was fully dressed. The deceased was 50 years old, un- married, and a native of Germany. He had been sick for some time and under the care a physician. GIRL VI OF ACCIDENT. Overcome by Gas, She Succumbs ‘While Approaching the Burner. Eda Christina Stennark, a servant for Mrs. McFarland at 1922 Franklin street, was found unconscious in her room yesterday morning with the valve of the gas-burner partly open. The body was in her nightclothes on the floor and a chair and a small alarm clock had been upset. Two coal oil lamps were in the room, the larger having been taken apart and both very badly smoked. The girl | came to this city from Sweden two weeks ago and went to work for Mrs. McFarland. Mrs. Hrickson of 805 Kearny street, a sister of the dead woman, sald yes- terday that Miss Stennark was accus- tomed to the use of gas. Drs. Boericke and Stirewalt were summoned, but could not succeed in restoring the .woman to consclousness, and she died at 11 o'clock. B Jacob Riis Will Speak. The lecture committee of the Young Men'’s Christian Assoclation of this city has entered into a contract with | Jacob.Riis of New York to lecture in the auditorium of the association this season. The first lecture will be the “Battle With the Slums,” illustrated. 1t will be his first appearance in this eity. e Accused of Embezzlement. F. L. Heyward, a collector, was ar- Trested by Detective Silva last night on a charge of felony. embezzlement. He is accused of misappropriating $100 belonging to his employer, Hdward Harris, a clothing merchant at Kear- ny and Commercial streets. —_——— CHECK PROVES WORTHLESS.—Roy W. Asbury was booked at the City Prison by Dectectives Regan and O'Connell ~yesterday |on a charge of obtaining money by false pretense. The complaining witness is I. Roth, | 314 Kearny street, who alleges that Asbury purchased some goods from him and gave him in payment a check for $32 50 which proved to be worthless. ADVERTISEMENTS. Perrin Gloves Q0 Gloves cut to fit just right. The wrist be- gins at the wrist, not part way up the hand; all buttons may be easily buttoned with- out pinching or cramping. Sole Depot in San Franclsco: R. D. DAVIS & COMPANY, Geary and Grant Avenues. Men’s Gloves at all Men’s Stores Several shapes and styles and your choice of handle, including pearl. A GOOD RAZOR as low as $1. Alsa other grades, and all at mudel‘— ate prices. ' STAR SAPETY RAZOR—R $2.00 kind, I seil for $1.25. - RAZOR STROPS—As low as 25e. ?azors honed and ground. Honing, . Two_bars Williams’ Soap, 15e. Mail orders promptly filled. 10c Shaving THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. | DRPIERCES | GO I.DEN PR RN MISS MAZUMA Remember This Is the Last Wednesday of the Month. There Will Be “Something Doing” TO-DAY Don’t Miss It. COLUMBIA iu:"c: LAST 5 NIGHTS—MAT. SAT. Hamlin and Mitchell's Extravaganza, WIZARD OF 01 Last time next Sunday night. Beginning NEXT MONDAY. CHARLES B. DILLINGHAM will present America’s great comic opera farceur, FRANK DANIELS In the Laughing, Musical, Beauty Show, “THE OFFICE BOY.” FUN that makes you roar; MUSIC you can whistle; GIRLS good to look upon. SHAT SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW. SOUSA s coming to the ALHAMBRA. CALIFORNIA ALL THIS WEEK. EDW. THURNAER Presents RALPH STUART IN THE BIG SUCCESS, BY RIGHT OF SWORD Direct from the American Theater, New York City. NEXT SUNDAY — Biggest, Brightest, Best Musical Comedy of the Seasoa, “THE TENDERFOOT.” Positively 60 People, including Phil Ryley, the famous Tweedlepunch in Fiorodora. 100 nights in New York, 250 nights in Chicago SEATS NOW’ SHLLING. P S T H. W. BISHOP‘ Leeses and Manager. TO-NIGH TO-NIGHT "Axp ALL THIS WEEK. OLIVER MOROSCO offers his Majestic Theater Company in a Spectacular Production of the Revolutionary Romance, CAPTAIN BARRINGTON NIGHT PRICES—25, 35 and 50 cents. A few front rows orchestra, 75 cents. Next Sunday—the first time by any stock com- ~ pany—Stuart Robson's famous success, “THE HENRIETTA” E. D. Price, ALCAZAR 4" TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Evg., 25¢ to 75c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 250 to S0c WHITE [0 e i & WHITTLESEY In a Grand Revival of Richard Harding Davis' Thrilling Story of Adventure, SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE Dramatized by Augustus Thomas. Monday, Oct. 3, FAREWELL WEEK, MR. WHITTLESEY as ARMAND DUVAL CCAMILLE." GENTRAL*Z: Market Street, Near 'IIh!h.uPh-o South 383 Of the Bflllhnfly Buec-.l’nl Comic Opera 8 u.r‘m": [ ONLY !AT‘ Same P Prxcu Belasco & Mayer, DER RASTELBINDER Proprietors. (The Mousetrap Peddler.) A Vaudeville Revel! URBANI AND SON; John P. Kennedy and Carrie Reymolds: James and Imxli: !:‘lw: Two Pucks Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25c and §0c. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Production of the Matchiess Call~ o fornia Drama. THE DANITES Adapted from the Famous Story of the Slerras by Joaquin Miller. mvamnnA 100 to 500 PIICES 10e, 18, 280 --.—Dm IN WHITE WOMEN. OPERA GRAND RSGse THIS WEEK AND NEXT! ‘The Beautiful Pastoral Play, Better than “The Old Ilo-estud‘ Matinees Saturday and Sunday COMING—THE BURGOMASTER. Pl LAST WEEK OF DAISY HARCOURT And » Splendid Show EHvery Aftermoom and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIO THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Z00. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION. . .....10¢ | CHILDREN. 8o When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes. jue Hit of the Season. ‘The Burl Replete With New Songs, Specialties and Novelties, Qur Unexcelled Cast and Chorus. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. SAME POPULAR PRICES. NOTICE—NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, First Production of MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. EXTRA CONCERTS. R. PINCUS anncunces the great prima domna soprano, ravvie FRANCISCA | The lyric sensation of the day, in two special GRAND OPERATIC CONCERTS ALHAMBRA THEATER. TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) NIGET And NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON Seats, 82 to 75¢, ot Sherman. Clay & Co.'s BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. LOS ANGELES. a.ncnlu'non PARK, Eighth and Harri streets. wnxum»! 'I'HURSDA! FRIDAY, “DOWN THE = (By Howard Jacot, Esq.) A Hilariously Funny 'Burlésque. Absclutely New and Original. Three Great Acts and Twenty Specialties. —_ SEATS ON SALE BEN GREET’S “EVERYMAN"’ Week of Oct. 3 Mats. Wed. and Sat. LYRIC HALL 1 50, §1 and TSc SEF HOFMANN, THEE GREAT PIANIST 9 ALHAMBRA THEATER: , Oct. 4 and 6. Tuesday and -nm-au = A FRIDAY.