The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1906, Page 9

LEAVES COLD FOR A SCHOOL \ Trust Clause in Wilk of Mi-|English Capitalists Purpose randa W. Lux Is Before| Tapping Virgin Sections of Seawell for Construction| the LARGE SUM AT STAKE e lestatrix Provides for the Establishment of a Col- I¢ for Manual Training EN DF ntuined in uthe n € at A SLUGGISH DEPRESSIO) Bra IS KILLED 0 THAT FROST INY Class Publica- fornin Contalns re Disputed Proper Food Removes It. Befo using Postum , “b g grew determ ise P help g € her chance began a e & or faintn grea’ eling of depr serable, and entirely free eight-year- and such a change upon it with old her. apd fa coffee an Coffee.” . Co., Battle Read the little book, Wellville,” In pkgs, ve it actory. y Several he has had aen attack of it would do for me. 14 kind of coffee and began the stum, and from that day to this the Postum diet. ¥ood Coffee m: prejudiced against it.” | ut now we would & w especially s before the eyes, feeling of faint- in frequency and suspect that possibly f them. sined to give up ostum for awhile, her. The resuit In a very ugh to get the system, and give to bufld up her nd continued to weeks have , and he= other ibles have disappeared. troubled from a fon that made when I saw how eiped the wife, I determined | 8o I from the old de- gishness and despondency. old daughter had peevish, and we It has in her that the er of the school which she attends out knowing the ! been made brighter and physically, and more worth living, d began to drink Name given by reek, Mich. from various | NEW RAILWAY - CONTENPLATED Sacramento Valley |VALLEJO IS TERMINAL Company Announces Inten- tion to Run Boat Between That Town and This City e AT .t promises to prove an important g venture is outlined in ar- poration filed yesterday by cisco, Vallejo and Vacg Val- Railway and Bteamship-Com- les were filed by Attorney whose offices are In the ing, and who announcea poration was not merely a at an organization backed lish capital to make a road of incorporation it is the purpose of the com- a bpat from here to Vallejo t link in a system that wilf large virgin territory. It is o run the road from Vallejo to Cordella, Fairfield, ille, Pleasant Valley and a branch from Vacaville to ixon and Putah Creek; another branch from Vallejo to the American Canyon; nother from Fairfield to Denverton, Rio nd Solano, and still another from lia"to Jamieson Canyon, a total dis- eighty miles. The road and | wi p large portions of So- | Yolo counties, now far from rail- and will make the markets of the lis easy of access to the farmers great portion of the Sacramento Vista Corde t e of s capital stock of the corporation is of which $50,00 has been sub- directo: v red H. prominent ‘vineyardist of Sullivan and Daniel both of this city. Fred Stock is er of the corporation. “We have secured practical we require, And are pri Iy all of the | d Attorney | pared to at once. English v nt money h the work | it is true| by the | Southern | to | of the 10t our purpose »ompetition as it is | y that is distant the products of ket and also carry the work right it be our pur- SELECT TH TO NOMINATE OFFICERS Members of Associntion for Adornment and Improvement of San Fran- Hold Meeting. atternoon | the Phelan | ose of selecting a e to propose offi- - voted for during the | e aft- as to | »t San Francisco. an was in the as the pres- ng their | cipal streets of | and making the | which ensued Attention was called | any ,of the leading es compelling scav- eir work during a spe- atter will be further 11 hours, with the od owing were selected as the committee: D. S. Watson, J. D. D ey, Dr. H. Law, J. D. Grant, C s nitsk, Dr. C. 8. Maguire and J. The Secret of Success | ability to perform | Ale gives man | ead. Sherwood | “DIE BERUHMTE FRAU” WILL | BE GIVEN AT COLUMBIA Popular German Comedy to Be Played | by the Arthur Becker Lustspiel Eusemble on January 28. Beruhmte Frau,” a German per- , is promised theatergoers for ht, January 28, at the Co- at the production is sure a very inviting one seems “Die «er Lustspiel Ensemble is to | productio: s second this is to be| highly | play has been produced on thef stage with pronounced suc- nd hes proven a splendid laugh rovoker. In the original German | ny of the points 10st in the transla- | are given with fine results, making | comedy all the more interesting. e Becker organization has been | especia strengthened for the com- | ing performance and the cast will in- | clude Richard Schubering, Josephine | Lafontaine Neckbaus, Emma Duden, lien Kleinschmidt, Johanna Strauss, feta E. Blass, Herbert Walter, Dr. H. Kugeler, Emil Fritsch and others. The advance sale of seats begins next Tues- day morning. ————————— BANK OF CALIFORNIA WILL LEAVE HISTORIC BUILDING | tion of Ounly Ome More Day of Oceu Time-Worn Struecture | Sansome Street. The Bank of California has about completed its use of the historic old building on the northwest corner of | California and Sansome streets, where it has been housed for many years. At the close of business to-morrow the | pank will move into the temporary quarters provided by the London and San Francisco Bank on the northwest corner of Leldesdorft and California | streets. | On Monday the Bank of California will be operating in the mew location. This is preliminary to the construction | of the new bank bullding at California, Sansome and Halleck streets. Tle old structure will be torn down as soon as convenient. The Newhall building ad- joining will be in construction about the same time as the new Bank of Cal- ifornia. — e |on her | Catifornian by birth and her childhood Young Ladies’ Institute. Isle City Institute of the Y. L. L of Alameda has had its dfficers for the cur- rent term installed, and afterward pre- sented Miss Julia' Halton, the retiring president, with an artistic pin. The new officers are: ! Julia Halton, past president; Mollie Bus- | senius, president; Harriet Goggin, first vice president; Mary Barry, second vice president; { Joste Wictand recording secretary; Mary An" Gerson, financial seeretary; Catherine Mulvany, freamirer; Reta Lane, marshal; Mary Purcell, trustee; Josephine Swallow, tee; 'Knnn.dy. inside seatinel, Margaret Cleaves, organist Young Singer Climbs Fame’s Ladder Fast _— TALENTED SINGER WHO WILL APPEAR AT THE COLUMBIA IN “THE YANKEE COM Miss Vera Michelena, a San Franciscan, With “Yankee Consul.” Miss Vera Michelena, the beautiful prima donna of “The Yankee Consul” company, opening at the Columbia The- ater on Sunday night, is a favorite on the Pacific Coast and many friends in this city will give her a cordial welcome return. Miss Michelena is a was spent in San Francisco. She is the daughter of Signor Michelena, the tenor, who supported Emma Abbott and other noted operatic stars. At ar early age Miss Michelena was sent to the Guaint old convent of San Miguel, where she re- ceived her education. une bright Sunday she was allowed to sing at the morning services in the little mission chapel and her voice thrilled wuer audience, among vhom was John P. SBlocum, manager of he Princess Chic” company. Aston- d by the sweetness of the young singer’s voice, the manager succeeded in convincing her that she was destined to become & star. The consent of her par- ents was obtained and Mifss Michelena that day signed a contract to sing one of the minor roles of “The Princess Chic.” So well did Miss Michelena succeed that two years ago she was allowed to sing the prima donna’s role, which Siocum permanently assigned her. This season she was engaged to play the leading role of Bonia in “The Yankee Consul.” PERSONAL. H. R. O'Bryan of Monterey is at the Grand. D. W. Kirkland of Los Angeles is at the Palace. Charles R. Drake of Los Angeles is at the Palace. Captain J. B. Menardi, a mining man of Goldfield, is at the Palace. D. McVichie, a well known mining man of Sait Lake, is at the Palace. E. W. Htle of Sacramento is at the Palace, accompanied by his wife. J. H. Wills, a prominent real estate man of Auburn, is ¥t the Grand. R. D. Bronson, prominent in business circles in Los Angeles, is at the Palace. L. J. C. Spruance, president of the Cit- rus Union of Los Angeles, is at the Palace, P. §. McCarthy, president of the Building Trades Council, left for In- dianapolis on Wednesday night. He goes there to attend the quarterly ses- sion of the United Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners of America. AT Calffornians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—The tollowing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—M. H. Esberg and wife, at the Netherland; G. W. Wall and wife, at the Albert; J. Moss, at the Netherland; M. L. Washburn, at the N. E. Bloom, at the Albert; G. at the Metropolitan; W. M. Brison, at the St. Denis; K. J. Dunn, at the Imperial; H. Jerome, at the Metro- politan; W. R. Nieper, at the Herala Square; 1. G. Perrin, at the Grand Union; Mrs. L. R. Redstone, at the Wel- lington; A. D. Shepard, at the Grand Union; E. S. Wangenheim and wife, at the Breslin. From Los Angeles—C. F. Turner and wife, at the Union Square; S. D. Chubb, at the Albert; G. 8. Holmes Jr., at the Antoinette; J. M. Waterman and wife, at the St. Andrew’s. —————— NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.—Oakland, Jan. 18.—Officers of the First Congregational Church were elected for the ensuing year at the an- nnummmm:d n:.a last night. The annual W it there The Church 1021 membérs, & A6t gaih of The new of! are: Trustees— M. Alexande: an, Mal:u: Clerk, H. X. Snow; ai treasurer of oo i auditing committee—] Bordwell ttee—] fund, M. L. R, T. Fisher, George and C, 8. Booth; .. Timerman, Mllhuu:g commi! Dr, E. 8. M. e and Miss Lillie lccdo. ~ Mrs, W, nt Pyrography Continues to be the pleasure of winter even- burn, all sketched ready for you. If you haven't an outf e —ty ek e R cameras and all ard print, street, ..,m.s-rgfi’%{a[ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY Jg’&NUA’!fi1r \PLAN RECEPTION 'WARFORD CAINS FOR OR. HYDE| TITLE OF BAROM Representative Irish Citizens Gather at Pioneer Hall to Perfect Arrangements COMMITTEES APPOINTED Great Teader in Movement for Restoration of Lan- guage Due February 11 The Irish of the city Interested in the reception of Dr. Douglas Hyde, who will arrive in San Francisco about February 11, gathered in large numbers at Pioneer Hall last night to complete arrangements and listen to eloguent speeches on the value of the idea which Dr. Hyde repre- sents. Dr. Hyde comes to San Francisco from his tour of the United States. He comes to awaken interest and to col- lect funds for the remewal of the Irish language among the Irish people. 'He has everywhere met with success, and the Irish citizens of San Francisco are deter- mined to make his visit here one that he will always remember as the best of the whole trip. They propose to raise a fund greater than that of any other city. To this end they have already. begun elabo- rate plans for his reception and for the collection of the money. They have head- quarters at room 2, Phelan building. At last night's meeting Chairman Frank J. Sulllvan announced the names of the members of the committees chosen to conduct the work. Judge Coffey, the Rev. Philip O'Ryan, J. C. 0O'Connor, Rev. John Nugent, Michael Casey and others spoke. Lawrence Walsh read the resolution of the school board inviting Dr. Hyde to deliver a lecture to the pupfls. The Rev. Peter C. Yorke spoke enthusiastically of the movement to restore the Irish lan- guage and to foster the Irish traditions. He urged the Irish citizens of San Fran- cisco to lay all differences to one side and to labor together for this cause, The committees are as follows: Reception committee—Hon. James D. Phelan, W. Riordan, D. chairman; Most Rey. P. . D.; t Rev. Gecrse Montgomery, D. D.; Very Most Y5, Prendersast, V. C.i Rev. 'P. G ' H. Beatty, Associate Judge McLaughlin, ev. Robert R. Kenna, Yorke, Chief Justice Justice W. G. Lorigan, E. E._Schmit P, C: *. McMahon, Rev. Judge Juage . Cas ampett, Rev. ugent, Judge James V. Coftey, Dooling, Judge F. J. Dunne, hn F. > M cmas o Graham, Judge dohn Hunt, Judge Murasky, v g v dge F. J. Willlam P. Lawlor, Judg (svend | Bergin, John J. Barrett, Thomas ¥ Barty. Willlam A. Brady, Patrick Broderick, Dr. C. F. Buckley, Dr. Vincen: Buckley, P. F. Butler, Michael Casey, John B. Casserly, Bryan J. Ciinch, Edward I Coffey, James V. Coleman, George.A, Conmolly, 8. V. Costello, Peter J. Curtls, Daniel C. Jeremiah Deasy, Hugh Dimond, | Donohoe, James E. Doran, George A Thomas Driscoll, J. J. Dwyer, John W. Farren, James Fennell, P. H. Flyan, Dr. M. J. Fot- trell, James L. Gallagher, Dr. Jobn Gallagher, llagher, Dr. John Gallwey, W. J. Downey Thomas W, Professor Ga. Willlam Greer Harrison, Charles J. Heggerty, M. J. Hynes, Alexander Irvine, David Hickey, Starr Jordan, James R. Kelly, Frank J. Kierce, Y, C, Lawson, John A. Lennon, Dr. A, T. Leonard, T. Magee Jr.. Major Frank Mahon, David 1. Mahoney, Jeremiah Mahony, Mahony, Walter S. Martin, D. M , John Mulnern, Bugene cCormick, A. B. Teery, nes, Dr. 'Charles MeGettl: ap. John McNaught, D. D. McRae, Matthe Ninan. Dr. A, P. O'Erien, Colonet J.'C. O'Con- nor, H. C. O'Connor, Martin O'Dea, W. D. O'Kane, G. C. Patterson, Neil Power, George Renner, Dent Robert, Captain John Seymour, Frank T. Shea, Willlam Stafford, Charles A. Sullivan, Hon. 1. F. Sullivan, John T. Sulll- van, Frederick J. Taggart, M. F. Tarpey, ward L. Taylor, J. J_ Tobin, J. 8. Tobin, R. W. Weich, Benjamin Tde Wheeler, Thomas H. Williams, John P. Young, Willlam Judge, Wil- lawm R. Christy. John G. Fitzgerald, William P Glynn, Wililam J. Wynne, Edward J. Livernash, Thomas A. Connelly, Peter F. Dunne, Francls J. Heney, Fremont Older, Thomas Garrett, John O'Gara, W. H. N 3. C. Bateman, ‘John Higgins, Dr. Lo ‘Mo v, J. C. Queen, Timothy J. Crowley, s Reating, P. Frieden. S. Brother Valesi James Shea, Dr. Maurice Moriar 3. P. I ert P. Keating: Very Rev. J. Rev. W. Gleeson, §. J.: Brother Louis, Brother Michael, T. 1, O'Brien. Dr. J. R. McMurdo, W. McConnell, John Grant. Finance committee—Bugene P. Murphy (chairman), T. J, Elliott (secretary), J. 8. Tobin, James V. Coleman, James Smith, James D. Phelan, Frank J. Sullivan, John J. Ma- hony, Richard 1. Welch, Thomas Dunne, John S. Brum, James K. Moffitt. James McDermott, James K. Lynch. John E.:Fitzpatrick, Richard Costello, P. F, Duncan. Thomas Driscoll, Ttm- othy J. Moynihan, Patrick Butler, Lewls F. Byington, Daniel J. Buckley, Owen McHugh, D. R. McNeill, James McNab, J. J. MecDade, Licutenant M. J, Conboy, Chief D. T. Sulllvai William A. Brady Riordan, Captain Johf Seymour, R. P. Troy, T. 1. Welch, Colonel J. . ©'Connor, C. W. Callaghan. James B. Waish, Dr. J. F. Gibbon. Willlam Cronan, John B. Casserly, J. J. O'Connor, Press committee—B. N. Cabill, Frank 8. Drady, Thomas Sullivan. Thomas Prendergast, James P. Donahue, Willlam R. Moore, C. B. Fianagan, Thomas McNaboe. Banquet committee—Hon. James V. Coftey (ohafrman), J7hn A. Farrelly, P, J. G. Kenoa. Jeremiah Coftey, Dr. Wi F, Egan. E. P W Trov. Charles A. Snilivan, Tawrence F. . Major Frank Mahon, R. P, Doolan e e T8, McCormivk. Colonel . B Power. George Gallacher, Willlam Brod- erick. T. J. tt Michael Casey, Frank Thomes J. Walsh. Gy committee—Rev. P. C. Yorke (chair- Thoman B, . ; mes J. Caniffe f\':?e'n‘m"nonann—, 3. Smith. 1. Flannigan, 8. Mecuie, ¥ 3 Warry. William_Dovia, J. Me- Tauehiin, M Fitzzerald D. Harmedv, M. I. Prorse, 1. Fitzoatrick, J._P. Diwnan. D. T. follins J. P. McGuirs, P. B. Mahoney, ¥. Dvnning, Thomas don Sr.. J._P. Jomeph P. Kelleher. P. y Muihern. M. 141502 JohnY ©O’Brien, John Devent B McFetden, Mye. Jom Fennell. Mrs. Martin, Misx ©'Connor, Mrs. Wil- Smith. J. J. O Con- O'Dowd, Mrs. E. B. McDonnell, 1. I Jome Thuan, WS Wrenn, Mrs. I. 8 Mollle 'O’ Connor. Mrs. E. liam Mo'loy. Mrs. Tames CLARES SHE IS BEING . AILROADED TO ASYLUM Mra. Emily G. Kester Alleges Before Judge Graham That She Is the Victim of Son's Ingratitude. An ola woman, her face seamed with the lines of care and worry, Ues at the Detention Hospital, bitterly denouncing what she terms the base ingratitude of her son. She is Mrs. Emily G. Kester, 3261 ‘Bacramento street, and she claims that the boy for whom she has tenderly cared during these many years Is try- ing to railroad her into the insane asy- Jum. She told her story to Superior Judge Graham yesterday morning. he was so impressed with its evident sincerity that he ordered all parties to appear before him this morning at the examination, Mrs. Kester says that she came to San Francisco from the State of Wash- ington to keep house for her som, Lu- ther C. Kester, a former gripman on the O'Farrell-street line. At first, she says, they were very happy, but soon her son fell in love with the wife of M. Newton, another carman. and that since then her life at homea has tegn_rfig'd. miserable, her son wishing to f" rid of her. ——— KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LISTEN TO MME. MODJESKA ittty Attend Columbin Theater in a Body and Greet Favorite Actress With T At th 'ormance e. at the %Olullbu Theater mc, California_Council No. - Knllhundf Oolmbm:‘l ‘::m' led in a of {be house and on Mme. okl applause. She one of her strongest roles. ¢ 3 Mme, Modieska is popular with Knights of Columbus organization. year she gave a recital before them. of the “Mary Stuart,” United States Postoffice Clerk Shows Descent From the Nobility of Austria MODESTLY TELLS TALE TR AT B Finds No @lory in the Distinction for a Good Amieriean Born of the Soil Though he is a good American citizen through and through and, more than that, is on the payroll of the United States Governmert as a clerk in the San Francisco Postoffice, James du M. War- ford, residing at 2121 Buena Vista avenus, Alameda, also enjoys the distinction of being a member of the Austrian peerage. ‘Warford does not gloat over the dis- tinction, which has become public through the notice he received from the Gover- nor's office yesterday that the Austrian Government had conferred upon him a dipléma of nobility and that the escutch- eon of rank had been sent to him. In explaining his titled condition War- ford, with much objection to notoriety, last night, said: Fortunately or unfortunately, I ai grand- son, whose grandfather held rank as a Baron under the twin monarchies. For reasons of family record and to vreserve the ancestral name in the family annals I applied for the documents o which my birth connections en- title me. Dut-there is nothing more in it than that 1 am a American and shall be an American as long as I live, In that there 18 Teal honor enough for any man who loves Dis country and her magnificent history. 5 MEN OF BUSINESS FROM EAST AND WEST COMING ’I'O_(‘l'l'\' Commerce and Association Route. the Hawailan Hawalian Chamber of Chicago Commercial Parties Are En A delegation from Chamber of Commerce and the Mer- chants’ Association of Honolulu will arrive in this city January 25, on the way to Washington, D. C. The purpose of the delegation is to advocate a bill that provides for the setting aside, for twenty years, of 76 per cent of the internal revenue and customs collec- tions of the Territory of Hawaii for Federal public works and the construc- tion of public educational buildings in Hawali. The Chicago Commercial Association started from Chicago in a special train | for the Pacific Coast January 14, and is | due to arrive in this city January 26. | The purpose of the visit is announced | to be the establishment of cioser rela- tions between the East and the West. The Chicago Commercial Association has a special entertainment car to hold receptions in en route. Some sort of a function will probably take place in a San Francisco hotel. where Chicago merchants will meet those of San Fran- cisco. . —_———————— LIVE SUBJECTS WILL BE = DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE Able Talkers Will Address Diocesan Meeting of the Episcopal Church on Next Monday. The Diocesan Conference of the Epis- copal church will be held on the first day of convention week, January 22, in the Young Men's Christian Assoclation Hall, Mason and Ellis streets, During the conference several well-known speakers will address the meeting on live subjects. The first subject will be “Thé Chris- tian Social Parish.” Rev. George Hodges, dean of the Theological School at Cambridge, will lead the discussion on the first topic and invited speakers will follow, after which volunteer speeches will be called for. G. W. Dickie, former manager of the Union Iron Works, will open the dis- cussion on the second topic, and Walter Macarthur, the well-known labor lead- er, will follow, It is expected that some lively debates should ensue from these topies. This is the first Diocesan Conference and much interest is being manifested. ——————— MAIL CARRIERS' ASSOCIATION GIVES ITS ANNUAL BALL Many New and Novel Decorations Are Introduced, but the Bundy Clock Is Fofgottem. The San Francisco Letter Carriers’ Association gave its seventeenth annual ball in Native Sons’ Hall, Mason street, last evening. The hall was most beau- tifully decorated with pink and blue drapery, while all around it hung mail pbags, letter boxes, and, in fact, every- thing to make up a complete postoffice, except the Bundy clock. which was left out for fear that some of thé members might forget to ring the bell as they went through. At the door stood a large letter box and the visitors were asked to drop their tickets into it before enteéring the hall. Nearly 300 couples were in the grand march, which was led by George ‘W. Spiller, president of the association, and his wife. The music was furnished by H. Schater, one of the popular car- riers from Station H. —_————————— WANTS STREET PAVED.—The Mission- Woman'’s Health Every woman may be attract- i Bright eyes, pink cheeks : ips are her nature- given right. A sdllow skin, lack of animation, low spirits- and weak nerves may be avoided by - the use of Beecham’s Pills, a remedy that well deserves the conflen::‘\’ of ever{héwoi;m i again y have* As-mmmved to be invaluable at those recurring times when so women feel debilitated and suf- fer from nervousness, h and di the way these pills assist Nature - Every woman whq values health and good should become a user of Irrespective of éost From New Otrleans: “] cannot refrain from expressing my entire satisfaction with the maga- zine. Ffz:; timclines:h;'& topics, permanent v for high literary quality throughout, and for a combi- nation of all things that go to make up a splendid magazine, I know no to McClure’s irrespective of cost price.” All news stands, 10c, §1 a year McClure’s Magazine 44-60 East 23 Street, NEW YORK Assets and Reserve 317000000 TERM DEPOSITS ’ Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE IS NOW IN Room 4], Chronicle Bldg. Telephone Main 1473 Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times is the ad' medlum of th-'souvtx':i;‘-:‘:‘ THE PALACE HOTEL for best cooking. THE PALACE HOTEL for quickest service. THE PALACE HAOTEL for finest music. THE PALACE HOTEL for modem comforts THE PALACE HOTEL for moderate rates. Phone 3 -MATINEE TO-DAY—25¢ T IGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Tues., iy, Sat, and Sun. T, W. DINKINS' Extravagansza Company, THE INNOCENT MAIDS Markie and Moran, Aleens and Hamilto: and Blossom, Eugene Deonzo ..n& , in Two Laugh-Provoking Burlettas, “The White Statue randed.”” Beauty Chorus of 25 Clever Girls Who Can Dance and Sing, PULAR PRICES—Evenings, 18c, B0c. TSc. all reserved. Matinees, 25c. ot LYREC HALL Stotle’s Paintings & Art Talks TO-MORROW MATINEE AT 2:30, PARIS : The Panthzon and Lux: SEATS $1, T5c, 50c. at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Extra! ALHAMBRA NEXT WEEK—Thursday Evening, January 25 Saturday Matinee, January 27. And Her C E & Company _ SHATS $3, §2. §150 dna 81 NOW ON SALE AT tHERMAN. CLAY & 02.'8. ABABEHY’!&S&EHGES HALL Market st n Fourth and Fifth. THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEES LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). lllustrated by Magnificent Stereovticon For Week Beginning , January 13. 23,0 covney Presented Rev. G. T. Meeker, from 3 to 3:30 STANISLAUS Co! Presented by H. H. wmma-..mmzm to 3 Presented by M. 1. Jordanm, 3 to 3:30 SAN JOA1LIIN COUNTY Presented by Colvin Brown, from 3:30 to & ADMISSION FREE. Racing! New Calf Bacing! - Jockey ~ ~ HOUSE America’s Greatest Tragedienne, NANCE O°NEIL TO-NIGHT, MACBETH. EXTRA!I SOUVENIR PERFORMANCES! Every lady attending the per- formances TO-NIGHT, T0-MOR- BOW MATINEE and NIGHT will recewve a handsome souvenir. TO-MORROW MATINEE. THE JEWESS TO-MORROW NIGHT. MAGDA Week Starting NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, YON YONSON. 7 7 riwesT T v M W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. 11 This Week. Mats. Sat. and Sun. TO-NIGHT—Benefit 1. O. O. F. Board of Rellef HOYT'S FARCE COMEDY, A CONTENTED WOMAN. SEATS, TSe. 50c AND 2% EXTRA! EXTRA COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT, NELLIE STEWART —AND— NUSGROVE'S AUSTRALIAN PLAYERS SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY. H Al Prices for this enga t, $1 30, 50c e Spiat Thariey Mt Bt e SEATS NOW ON SALE. o TTVOL lpuse “Ahall'm a Success!” Says Foxy Quiller | SECOND WEEK De Koven and Smith's Comic Opers Triumph, FOXY QUILLER Beautiful Scenery, Costumes BTN INEE SA’ USUAL TIVOLI PR! nm.‘ti._ COLUMBIA @\ LASTTWONIGHTS—MAT. SAT. Farewell Engagement of Mme. Helena MODJESKA ToSight...Much Ado About Nething Matinee Saturday, ‘“Mary Stuart.” Saturday Night, “MACBETH."” Bsg. Next Sundau Night The Great Comio Opera Hit, THE YANKEE CONSUL A Big Cast—Innumerable So ent Bale Now In Erosresar ™ Voluminous Vaudewllle! Fred Lennox and Company, “Onm His Uppers,” by GEORGE ADE: Rice and Cady; Herbert's Regular Matinees Every Wednesda; - ¥, Thurs- day, Satu ; 10c, 25¢ and 30e. Commencing Sunday Afternoon. 5—BIGC NEw ACTS—= Proprietars. E. D. Price, Manager. ALCAZAR'F TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN, ““We don’'t see many productions like this'* —Ashton Stevens, in The Examiner. Only Novelty im Town. ‘Wiillam Gillette's Latest Success, THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON A Fantasy by J. M. Barrie. SCENIC 3 Belaseo & Mayer, DEZL}W’I- ICAL COMED ma 3 Bves., 25¢ to T5¢; Mats. Sat., Sun., 25¢ hfi'.‘ NEXT WEEK—Owing to great demand THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON R. W. Tully's College Faxce, A STRENUOUS LIFE Postponed to Monday, Jan. 20. ALHANBRA THEATER Corner of Eddy and Jones Sts, Phone East 187} BELASCO & MATER, Propristors. Souvenir Matinees Saturday and Little Ollie Coope In Her Wonderful Dual Role, THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER Original Scenery, Costumes and Music! Prices—Bvgs., 10¢ to Mc. Mats., 10c, i8¢, 250, ~ . JNext Wesk —Herschel Mayall in “Dr. Jekvih