The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1905, Page 9

~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, ‘DECF.M]iER 30, 1905. PLUNS FALL AT CITY HALL Political Tree Is Shaken by Mayor and Union Labor Supporters Are Rewarded e A e Y INHAM STAYS AT POST Appointments in Tax Col- lector’s Office and Chief ])vpm\ Remains oty given ar the Mayc Labor party sup- for the st night t of appointees . however, Abraham occurring were named e B. after a by Benham, who dep a who was a dark hor ra e secretaryship of the Board of Supervisors, will remain at his old posi- who was a hard worker ful ‘ticket during the last as been chosen for the posi- cashier, while his assistant is Jo- | rly of the License Of- at prese to be sear y will Unfon Labor the office may not be her of be John the attorney ditor Horton's Kase Kyle has been nam corder the coast is cl SAN FRANCISCO BLUE BOOK. The ¥ tory shionable Private Address Direc- Now Being Compiled and Reser- vations Made for the Season of 190 Redlands )iego, San reet and Ave- rams, Clubs Residents of rsonnel of the Guide, _Permanent “Leading Hotels, San d honest rents. and tele- modern con subscribers in the Blue exte anications to elephone e Street, CEREAL BREAKFAST FOOD HELD UP FOR THE DUTIES Label Is Found but Explanation Is Made and Pro- duct Is Exported. Fifteen thousan three cases of cereal break gregating 1d up at this | thori- labels on that the food was N. Y., but in end of e N The been shipped k to New ntine to Austr on that dian fes the manufacture prod- authori held an in- customs to ascerta hether or not was in d be paid on it. Tt the firm had no factory and that the state been printed for the purps Eng prejudice goods. Hernce the consignment d on its way with- out the payment of dut ——————————— Now Is the Time pody is contemplating for the new pens—"W anad cct had . isior diaries, calendars and 741 desk pads. Market street. * BURGLARS PACK SILVERWARE, BUT LEAVE IT BEHIND Home of Herbert Willlams Entered, but He Finds Part of Plunder on Porch. Herbert Williams, 1350 Pine street, rep to the police yesterday that b entered his residence on Thursday night by a window in the rear he rooms were thoroughly ransacked and $80 in gold coin stolen. A quantity of silverware had been packed, but was left on the porch. William Nichols, 741 Howard street, reported that his room had been en- tered and an overcoat, pair of trous- ers and an alarm clock stolen. —_———— New Year's at Paso Robles Hot Springs. $7 20 for round trip. Delightful outing st jow eost. Wonderful new bathhouse. Beautiful Grives. Accommodations at hotel. lnlormb— Pacific $ion ot Completed | those | the Tax the th the | ercised in | to Be Conmtradictory, | York | RUSSIAN CHURCH ~ FAVORS UNION | S —— Committee to Investigate Episcopal Common Prayer- Book Ordered by Synod FELLOWSHIP IS FAVORED : Archbi hop Tikhon, Former- ly of This City, Initiates a Remarkable Movement The Russian Church of North America has been taking a deep interest in the | Protestant Episcopal movement toward | church federation, and in order to obtain jan expression from the Russian Synod on vlhe question of union Archbishop Tikhon | of the Orthodox Cdtholic Eastern Chureh, who until last summer was established in San Francisco, conferred with that body in St. Petersburg as to the part the | church here might take in the matter. As a result of the inquiry 2 committee | was appointed by the synod to first in- | vestigate the American Common Book | of Prayer. After studying the book the synod’'s committee reported its views of the differences in expression and under- | standing as conveyed in the Protestant Episcopal prayer book and that of the Russian church Some of the main points studied by the Russlan committee were: ““The Order for | the Admt: ion of the Lord’s Supper, | or Holy Communion, e Consecration f Bishops and the O; tion of Priests 1 Deacons,” “The O; of the Sacra- * “The Order of Con- he Order Matrimony,” Penance xtreme | Unct b a n] the Burial, ch or Chapel, Order Blekslng of he Order of Insti- Into Ministers Parishes or Prayers and Thanksgivings Several Occasions.” g of the Russian committee ly conservative, disagreeing and expressions which in strict agreement wi... the of the Russian church n0d still hoping to bring about relations with the American Epis- ch determined to send the com- request to Archbishop Tikhon that he, being In closer touch with the atists of the Episcopal church here, ould be in a better position to obtain a earer interpretation of the commc r book, hbishop Mkhon thereupon decided to nt a committee of the clergy of the church in the United States and a similar committee composed of wu ttee’s iscopal clergymen or re- d theologists among the laymen to nfer on the report of the synod's com- mittee. The rest by ardent movement for urchmen who support tk federation of church S ol s o8 SAYS FIRE HORSES | ARE UNSERVICEABLE| -|Inspector Declares Steeds in | ! Ten Companies Are Un- s | fit for Duty. h' ten of the engine com- to respond to second according to a report sub- ted to the Board of Fire Comm terday by Inspector W. he report as follow herewith report to you that I have | made an examination of the horses in the | Fire Department and I find that those of rses in | the following companies cannot be de- on for second, third and subse- uent alarms: Engines 1, 4, 6, 7, 10, 12, , 19 truck 3 ana chemical 7. Burns, a hoseman who “got nw the hands of the broke; er $70 of his salary to his wife. ring so Burns fiercely denounced the = h th arrangement began Commi | “Chance,’’ exclaimed Burns. \ got a chance with a broker. - Why, a year ago 1 got $70 and kept paying all the time. Then I was jumped and told that |1 owed $84 and that if 1 didn’t pay, my | salary would be held up. You ain’t got | no chance with them.” The case of Charles Flemming, driver of who was rep ed by Captain seconds late in an- ou are given foner Finn. “You ain't | C Hoseman J. Pine was ordered to forfeit pay since December 21. He was injured at that time and refused to report for | house duty. Hoseman J. Mitchell of truck 7 was or- | dered transferred to truck 8 on request of his captain. | s ‘ ‘ ———————— | SELECTS LARGER EDIFICE | TO HOLD ITS SERVICES First Church of Christ, Scientists, to Occupy Building of Sherith Is- rael Congregation. First Church of Christ, Scientists, will hold its opening services to-mor- row morning at 11 o'clock in the church edifice at the corner of Post and Taylor streets. The building was f erly occupled by the Sherith Is- rael Congregation and it has been thoroughly altered to meet the new requiremen and will be used by the Christian Scientists until their new church is erected at the corner of Sac- amento and Scott streets. This church was organized October 1885, and for over two years oc- upied Beethoven Hall for its Sunday services, while several halls were used for the midweek meetings, as | each was successively outgrown. In | December, 1897, Sherman, Clay & Co.'s | Music Hall and Elks' Hall were se- cured for the regular services, and these have been occupled until the present time, when they have become | too crowded to accommodate the peo- ple who wish to attend, thus making necessary another move to larger quarters. ————— New Year's at Hotel Del Monte. Enjoy the glass-bottom boats, hot salt water swimming, riding, driving, tennis and golf on the finest course i | California.~ Special tickets, good leav- ing San Francisco any train from Fri- day, December 29; returning by any | S Tiesday, danuary 2, Rousd- -Erip rate, including four days' accommoda. tions at_ Del Monte, $18. Through train, with parlor car, leavel Third and 'Townsend streets dally at 3 o’'clock, returning leaves Del Monte 8:30 a. . % — ——e——————— Wife of Tonopah Miner Insane. Mrs, Alice Mediu, wife of a Tonopah miner, was charged with insanity yes- terday by her mother, Mrs. E. H. Phil- lips. Mrs. Phillips says the rigid cli- mate of Nevada unbalanced her daugh- ter's mind. The latter was removed to e private sanitarium pending an ex- amination. — A Reautiful Art Supplement, MEMORIES, WITH NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. T result of the archbishop’s step to- | t two churches NANCE O’NEIL TO APPEAR IN FAMOUS ROLES - .NA'NC’A« - \ O/V[/'/L | ’i‘fl E | PLA G | OPERA HOUS * — Will Present Three | Powerful Plays 1 Next Week. WHO I8 GRAND ESS THE A T | Nance O'Neil is to be seen next week in | three of the most powerful plays of her repertoire, viz., “The Jewess,” Ibsen's “Hedda Gabler” and as Lady Macbeth. During the past two weeks so many re- quests have been sent to Miss O'Neil that she repeat her great impersonation of “Hedda Gabler” that she finally consent- ed to give a special performance of Ib- | sen’s heroine. ‘“‘Hedda Gabler” is one of | the strongest plays written by Ibsen, and there will be much interest evinced at the | announcement that Nance O’'Neil will be een in the famols role next Wednesday | afternoon. “The Jewess" day is to be played fiext Mon- matinee and evening, and also on Saturday and Sunday nights, facbeth” is to be presented on sday, Thursday, Friday evenings |and Saturday matinee of the coming | week. | PERSONALS. Dr. J. Holland of Honolulu is at the Grand. John | Palace. Judge M. T. Dooling of Hollister is at the Lick. J. K. O'Brien, an attorney of Smarts- | ville, is at the Lick. Frank D. Hudson of Los Angeles is at the Palace Hotel. E. W. Clark and wife from San Luis Obispo are at the Grand. A. D. Lemaire, a capitalist from Battle Mountain, Nev., is at the Grand. | Thomas E. Dozier, District Attorney of Shasta County, is at the Palace Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. King and Miss King of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, are at the Palace. W. W. Chapin of Sacramento is at the St. Francis. Irving M. Bachman of Nazareth, Pa,, is at the Palace Hotel. Captain A. P. Cross of Los Angeles is at the Palace Hotel. W. D. Johnson, a lumberman of Loyal- ton, is at the St. Francis. 0. H. Keep Jr. of New York is at the Palace, accompanied by his wife. Registered at the Palace Hotel from Seattle, Wash., are Mr. and Mrs. S, 8. Silverman and son. R. H, H. Chapman, editor of the Graph- ic and Dramatic Critic of Los Angeles, is at the St. Francis. William S. Malloy, a prominent business man of Spokane, Wash., arrived .at the St. Francis yesterday. Major Buckley Johnson and Captain Seymour of the English army are regis- tered at the Hotel St. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McNicholas and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McNicholas of Portland, Or., are recent arrivals at the Palace Hotel. The following members of the United States Geological Survey are at the St, Francis: F, H. Humphreys, W. C. Men- denhall, J. B. Lippincott. Benjamin P. Tabor of Auburn, one of the attorneys for the defense in the fa- mous Adolph Weber murder case, is at the Lick. Recent arrivals from New York at the Palace are: F. R. Bain, A. L. Bar- ker, A. E. Phillips, T. A. Longhead and L. Manheim. Claus Spreckels and wife will leave the city to-day in their private car for | paso Robles. They will be accompanied | by a party of friends. | Drake C. O'Reilley and his mother of Portland, Or., who have been spending | the last ten days at the St. Francis, will leave for the morth on to-night’s train. Harry H. Campbell, treasurer of the Grand Opera-house, and George M. Ax- tell will leave on the Oceanic Steamship Company’s liner Ventura on January 4 for Honolulu. They will return on the steamship Sonoma, due to arrive here February 5. Joseph 8. Spear Jr. and wife have re- turned to the city from a trip to Boston and Washington, D. C. Mr. Spear wili soon be succeeded in the office of Sur- veyor of Customs, San Francisco, State Senator E. F. Woodward of Santa Rosa, secretary of the Republican State Committee. —_— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The following Callfornians have arrived In New York: From San Francisco—G. Esley, at the Ashland; A. Markowits, at the Con- tinental; T. Gluck, at the Belvidere; J. McMahon, at the Herald Square. From Los Angeles—K. T. Brewster, | at the Navarre. Dickinson Sherwood is at the CHURCH UNION | NEW RAILWAY NOW ASSURED] NAIL SCHEDULE Bakers Cocoa Two Denommatlonal Bodxes of the Presbyterian Faith Are About to Consolidate REACH AN AGREEMENT SRR But One Dissenting Vote Is Cast on the Question of Merging the Organizations I S A T ST. LOUTS, Dec. 20.—After a division of almost one hundred years steps were con- summated to-day in tne joint session of the general sessions, which, when form- ally ratified, will unite the Northern Presbyterian church of the United States of America and the Cumberland Presby- terian church. Almost two days have been consumed by sub-committes in ar- ranging details for the union. Their re- ports were submitted to the general com- mittees representing each church this aft- | ernoon. Within twe hours the two gen- eral committees had met in joint session and agreed upon a basis for the union of the two denominational bodies. This agreement will be reported to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, which will meet at Des Moines, Iowa, on May 17, 1906, and to the Cumberland Pres- byterian church, which will meet in De- catur, Ill, on the same date. After formal ratification by these two executive assemblies the official announcement will be made that the union of the two churches has finally been consummated. | The general committee of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church had its full quota of twenty-oné members present, | Only sixteen of the t—enty-one members of the Presbyterian general committee were present. HOLD EXECUTIVE SESSION. The joint session was execu*ive in char- acter. It was stated tbat on the joint bailot on the question of the proposed union there was but one dissenting vote. It was further stated that wh.n the Cumberland committee was appointed | seven men known to be in opposition to the proposed union were placed on the commitice. ‘I'he Vvote (o-uay Inalcated that six had chenged their minds. The report adopted in the joint ses- sion of the joint committee declares | that the confession of faith of the Presbyterian church of the United | States of America, as revised in 1903, and the other doctrinal and ecclesias- tical standards of that church have | been constitutionally adopted by the | Cumberland Presbyterian chureh, as| has also the joint report prepared by | these two general committees two years ago; that the union of the two churches has been fully agreed to by | both and it is recommended that im- | mediately after the foregoing effects of the steps thus far taken have been announced the confession of faith and the other doctrinal and ecclesiastical standards of the Presbyterian church of the United States of America shall be binding upon the ministers, ruling elders, deacons, officers, churches, ad- Jjudicators, boards,” committées and all other agencies of the Cumberiand Presbyterian church; that when this | announcement has been made by the moderator of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbytérian church | and that body shall have adjourned | sine die as separate assemblies and | before the General Assembly of the Pres erian church of the United States of America shall adjourn sine | die the moderator of the latter assem- |bly shall announce that all of the Presbyterians of the two churches shall elect commissioners to the United Gen- eral Assembly of 1907 on a basis of one minister and one ruiing elder for every twenty-four ministers or moiety there- of; that the new moderator of the Jnited Assembly shall preside over the United General Assembly of 1907, and it is recommended that the modera- tor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly of 1906 shall preach the open- ing sermon of the United General As- sembly of 1907, the stated clerk of the Presbyterian Assembly, with the assist- ance of the stated clerk of the Cumber- land Presbyterian Assembly, making up the role of the United Assembly. WILL CALL UNITED ASSEMBLY. Finally, that when the foregoing has all been adopted and official announcement of the fact telegraphed by each of the as- semblies to the other, the moderator of each assembly shall be empowered to an- nounce that the reunion and union of the Northern Presbyterian church of the United States of America and the Cum- berland Presbyterian church has been fully consummated and will be henceforth in full force and effect. It is provided that all boards, commit- tees, trustees and other agencies of the Cumberland Presbyterian church that have hitherto been required to report to the general assembly of that church shall report to the united assembly in 1%7 and thereafter, unless these boards or other institutions shall be united with similar existing Presbyterian organizations. All other detalls as to property rights of boards, colleges, etc., the question of recommending the place of meeting of the United Assembly, suggestions as to the presbyterial and synodical members and lines and other adjustments that may be- come necessary were referred by the gen- eral committee to the sub-committees for further consideration and final report to the general assemblies. In 1810 the Cumberland Presbyterian church was organized in Dixon County, Tennessee, by three Presbyterfan minis- ters who had withdrawn from the Pres- byterian church. The division arose con- cerning the extreme doctrine of predes- tination and certain other questions of practices in ordination of ministers who did not fully conform to classical stand- L 18 of the Presbyterian church, those who protested insisting that the exigen- cles of frontier life demanded accasional exceptions to the established rule. —————— | FIRE IN CHINESE QUARTER CAUSES GREAT EXCITEMENT ‘Women Refuse to Leave Burning Build- ing on Church Alley and Are Dragged Out. A fire that caused considerable ex- citement in Chinatown broke out about 5 o'clock yesterday morning in a Chi- Postmaster General Cortel- you Announces Important Change in Postal Service TAKES EFFECT SUNDAY e, SR o Under the New Arrangement a Day Will Be Saved Be- tween Here and the East “ASHIN&TC\ Dec. ul Cortelyou 1o-da; wlml. from a postal standpoint, is re- garded as one of the most important changes in railway mail schedules that has occurred in many years, afecting all points in the East having business with points west of the Mississippi Postmaster River. It becowes effective on Decem= ber 31. A change of the schedule on the Union Pacitic Railway between Omaha and Ogden, Utah, and the Southern Pa- ciic between Ogden and San Francisco, with supplemental changes on the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy and Chi- cago and Northwestern railroads be tween Chicago and Omaha, reduces the time of mail In transit between York and San Francisco, westbound, and between the same points, east- bound, practically twenty-four hours. Heretofore, leaving New York at a m. on Monday and Chicago at 3 a. m. on Tuesday, it reached Ozden at 3:45 a. m. on Thursday and San Fran- cisco at 48 p. m. on Frida Under the new schedule this mail reaci Ogden at 3 p. m. on Wednesday and San Francisco at 12:30 p. m. on Thursday. Eascbound, under the old schedule, the mail leaving San Francisco at 7 p. m. on Monday passed Ogden at 8 a. m. on Wednesday and Omaha at 4 p. m. on Thursday, reaching Chicago at 2.20 a. m. on Friday and New York at 4 a. m. on Saturday. Under the new schedule it leaves Sau Francisco at § p. m. on Monday, passing Omaha at . on Wednesday, Chicago at on Thursday and arriving ln ‘New York at 11:33 a. m. on Friday. A business day is saved each way. Direct connection is made from Port- land, Ore, and ldaho points. Connection is ulso made with the San Fedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rail- road, putting mail into lLos Angeles at 4:45 p. m. e — | WELLS OWES HIS EX-WIFE A LARGE SUM OF ALIMONY Son of Late Auditor Is Cited by Judge Graham to Account for His Conduct., George A. Wells, son of the late Au- ditor Asa R. Wells, has been cited by | Superior Judge Graham to show cause | why he has failed to pay his former wife, Mrs. Josephine Wells, as ordered. Wells has been so lax in his duty, as set forth in the order, that the alimony judgment against him now amounts to more than $3000. He will appear next Friday and offer such e cuses as he may possess, but whether or not they will be accepted by the court remains to be seen. Judge Seawell has taken under ad- visement the action for divorce insti- | | tuted by Theodore B. against Kather- ine O'Donnell Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman were married in New Orleans in 1896 and he alleges in his divorce complaint that she deserted him six months after the ceremony. He says she Is possessed of a large separate estate. Suits for divorce were filed yester- day by Willlam H. against Georgie F. Lewis for desertion; Swanhilde against Ralph L. Rentz for failure to provide; Willilam G. against Stella Walsh for intemperance; Mary against F. Mid- dleton for willful neglect, and William T. against Nellie Cothran for deser- tion. Marijon V. has sued Lon A. Estes to annul ‘their marriage. She alleges that at the time of the wedding she was under 18 years of age and did not se- | cure the consent of her mother to wed. | ————— PATRICK GRANT IS CHARGED WITH FELONY EMBEZZLEMENT Former Pre-ldel( of the Blacksmiths’ Helper: m Is Arrested for lell[ Lodge Funds. Patrick Grant, the Blacksmiths' Helpers’ Union, was arrested last evening by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea on a warrant sworn to by George Anderson of 435 Minna street, charging him with felony em- bezzlement. Grant embezzled $1077 belonging to the union and when it was discovered on March 1, 1902, he left the city and went to Alaska. He was seen on the street yesterday | by William McCabe, secretary of the Labor Council, who invited him to his office and telephoned to the police. ‘When searched at the Hall of Justice he had $1550 in his pocket and $3 in his shoe. Playing the races is sup- posed to be the cause of his downfall. —_———— HEART AND DART.—This evening Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood. will xive its last party of the year in the Red Men's bullding. It will be a heart and dart party, under the direction of G. A. Hubbell and wife and Mrs. E. 1. Hubbell. ADVERTISEMENTS. Entertaining a Nation A theatre ticket costs ‘Lfmm one to two dollars, according to where you live and where you sit. It is good for three hours of entertainment, McClure’s Magazme' costs a dollar a year, and is good ior twelve months’ enter- nese opium resort at 20 Church alley. An alarm was turned in from box 293 and the firemen quickly responded. Th building was entirely gutted and the building at 1016 Stockton street, which adjoins in tire rear, was partially dam- red. ag The two upper floors, 22 and N\ Church alley, were occupied by Jap- anese women, over thirty in number, and the firemen and police had the ut- most difficulty in getting them out of the burning bullding. Policemen Arey and Logan of the Chinatown squad had to force the wife of T. Muria, who lived on the top floor, to leave. She resisted and they had to drag her out. Crowds of excited Japanese and Chinese were running about in a panic and it was not till the flames were extinguished that the excitement was allayed. e Captain and Mrs. Lawrence B, Simonds, who have been visiting Bast- ern points for the last three months, esterday and are at the Hotel t. A crowded house holds two thousand people. A play is a great success that draws crowded houses for one thousand nights. Yet McClure’s Magazine is md every month by two people. Where and how can you get so much real entertain- ment as in a one-year sub- i;nphon to McCluze's agazine? All News stands, 10c, $1 a year McClure’s Magazine 44-60 East 23d Street, NEW YORK announced | New | alimony, | former president of | THE LEADER L ron125 Yeans = 1780 1205 and Chocolate | | I} A perfect food, highly ! nourishing, easily digested, fitted to repair wasted strength, preserve health, prolong life. A new and handsomely lllus- | trated Reclipe Book sent free WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. pery _____} “ARROW Clupeco Shrunk Querter Sizes, with tie loop 15 CENTS EACH; 2 TOR A QUARTER CLUETT, PEABODY CD MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONAS {§ Los Angeles Times | SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE | IS NOW IN Room 41, Chronicle Bidg. Telephone Maln 1473 Arthar L. FPish, Representative The Time: medium is the advertising ? the Southwest. visir DR. JORDAN'S arear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST. vet. 6th&7th. 3. F. Cal. The Largest Anstomical Nuseum ta the World. Weaknesses or asy contrasted dirase poaitivaiy emred by (he oidas Specialist oo the Coast. Eat. 3§ years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conenitation free and strietly private raanally or by letier. & hm-m every sase uader'aken. vm.-l-x PHILOSOPHY of AILED FREE. A DR.JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St 8. ¥ L% 2 2 e e g | 1 | | THE PALACE HOTEL for best cooking. THE PALACE HOTEL for quickest service. THE PALACE KOT EL for finest music. THE PALACE HOTCL for modem comforts THE PALACE HOTEL for moderate rates. | | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA .o LEADING "HEMaE MATINEE TO-DAY NOTE—The second and last week begins with Sunday New Year's Eve Performan Holiday Matinee New Year's Day. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents wi. . CRANE In the Farcical Comedy Hit, “Tee American Lord Jan. 8—LOUIS JAMES In “RICHELIEU." kd L Sre o, Mg H, W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. MATINEE AT 2:15—THIS EVENING. Second Big Week and Farewell Performances of THE NEILLS In the Stupendous and Unrivaled Success, IFIWEREKING The Triumph of the Season. Only Time in Stock. Never Before at Popular A TREAT FOR ALCAZAR GRAN IIOUSB MATINEE TO-DAY LAST TWO V!GHT& America’s Greatest NANCE 0°NEIL In Maeterlinck’s Dramatie Masterpiece, MONNA VANNA WHAT THE PRESS SAYS: THE CHEONICLE: “A Powerful, Dramatic and Poetic Play.* THE CALL: H ‘No One Can Afford to Miss the Play.'* THE BULLETIN: “A Good Play and Always Beautiful.” EVENING POST: “A Source of Infinite Delight.” MATINEE NEW YEAR'S e TIVOLIx HOUSE Matinees To-! sm: 33 Year’s Day. TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT. GRAND CHRISTMAS EXTRAVAGANZA, _ ORPHEUS ™ HADES REAPPEARANCE OF TEDDY WEBB. CHILDREN OF ALL AGES* PRICES—2%e. TO-MORROW Last NDAY) MATINEE. Appearance of 'ALICE NIELSEN Donizetti's Charming Opera. DON PASQUALE Seats, $2. $1 50, $1 and S0c—Now on ale. BUSH STREET CHAS. P. HALL,Prop.and Mgr. Phon HE BEST YET. 25C —MATINEE TO-DAY—25¢ MATINEES Every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY. The Renowned Extravaganza Company, BROADWAY GAIETY GIRLS In a Superb Extravaganza Production of GLITTERING SYLVIA Beauty Chorus, Gorgeous Costumes and Effects, N ALL-STAR CAST. Popular Prices—Even’ss, 15¢ All Reserv. M New Year's Week 'ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW | Ye © minl Septette: Merian’s Domsy Jules and Ella Garrison: Edzar Bix- ley: Sisters und Hrothers Ford: Wie na Winter: Campbell and Johusons Kloes Sisters. and Orpheum Motion Pletures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. SPECIAL MATI EE NEW YEAR'S. PRIC 10¢, 25¢ 30e. Belasco & Mayers Proprietors. E. D. Price; s General Manager. TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND SUN. “Electrified Oldest Playgzoers.”—Call. “Best Christmas Show."—Town Talk. Mark Twain's Famous 16th Century Romance, The Prince and the Pauper Music, Beautiful Scenery, Costumes and OLLIE COOPER in the Dual Role. Eves., 25c to ats. Sat., Sun., 25¢ to 50 NEXT WEEK, with MONDAY MAT.—The Universal Laugh Provider, and {A STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND. ALHAMBRA Cor. et Edrlv and Jones Sts. Phone East 1870, LASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGAT. MATINEE & EVENING—TO-MORROW The World Renowned Champion, BOB FITZSIMMONS In Hal Reid's Great Drama. A FIGHT FOR LOVE Specfal Engagement of the Olymple Club Fa= Vorite and Amateur Champion Heavyweight, SAM BERGER— Fitzsimmons and Berger Appear very Aot, Prices—Evenings. 1 30c; Matinees, 10, 15¢ Next—'The Heart of Maryland." ACADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st. between Fourth and Fifth. THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEES LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA. Dally from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday) Ilustrated by Magnificent Stereopticon Views and Moving Plctures. Week Commencing DECEMBER 26TH STANISLAUS COUNTY Presented by H. H. Whitmore, from 3 to 2:30 ALAMEDA CITY Presented by John H. Hartog, from 2:30 to & SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY Presented by Colvin B. Brown, from 3 o 3:30. Afternoone at 3. Evenings at 9. No Intermsswons. Bothwell Browne's Spectacular Musical Bure lesque, CLEOPATRA UP-TO-DATE. EUNICE GILMAN and 200 CLEVER CHILDREN In the CAST, A GORGEOUS EXTKAVAGANZA! FUN and FROLIC for YOUNG and OLD! Open air attraction—BARNES' DIVING BLKS. No Increase In Prices E ces. Next Mon. Mat—When We Were Twenty-One, With Miss Amelia Gard) Event 25¢, 50c, T8c. 5!( Mat.—25¢. S0e. Bargain New CENTRAL Tel. South 918. Direction of H. W. BISHOP. MAT. TO-DAY AT 2:15—TO-NIGHT. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. The Thrilling and Dramatic Seasation, THE EYE WITNESS ?unwlnl.m The Talk of 18co. ] ‘The Acme of Stage Realism. Next Mon, I.IL——"BY RIOH'I‘ OF SWORD.™ Ralph S POPULAR Plucm—i.mnnu 350 and 80c, Sat. and Sun. Mats., 150 J”h Rache! v California train at 3d and Tewnsend sts. at Returping train leaves track after last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Presideat PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER