The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, REPORT OF THE VDI BUREAY COMMISSIONER Recommends the Abolish- ment of General Issuance of Rations. e erts the Theory That the le Red Man Is Being Exter- ed by the Advent of Civilization. ———— ADVERTISEMENTS, A\ Single_Bux Mattress carry a complete stock of thing Furniture line Call CREDIT. BRILLIANT'S, 338-340-342 POST ST, Near Powe Open Evenings MUNYON'S KIDNEY URE KIDNEY CURE | form of Kidn.y the case in and "D piace It win . sdvanced It it will cure ever. t, even the inciplent se of Kidn 1 Bright's Disease. res. All druggists, 2Sc. vial s free. Modical advice free— | o Broadway and %th St., New York. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS | bave been in use over fitty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- cures the and young arising from effects of seif- Shuse, dissipation, excesses or Cigaretie-smoking, Cures Lost " Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- >ains in Back. Evil Desires. Lame Back. Debh Headache, Unfitness to Ma: ¢ Semen, Varicoceie or Con- rvous T witching ops Ne are immediat s, Effects and CENTS gtency to every & cure is at | get despondent; small, undeveioped organs. e brain and nerve centers: 50c a | % by mall. A Written guarantee to T¢ or money refunded with € boxes. Circulars Address BISHOF REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis | , Cal., GRANT DRUG CO., visrr DR JORDAN'S crear HUSEUN OF ANATOMY 1051 MARTET £7. et G247, 5. Cal. Est 36 yoars | OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Conmitation fres and private. vment _personally or by . A twec Cure in overy case undertakes. Tn b OSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE cure of GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, S and analogous complaints of the Crgans neration. Frice $1 & bottle. For sale by druggists. Weekly Call, §1 per Year| DR. CR! For 1 | Commissioners. Ex o3 | { | | 4 A3 (3/ N “ NCA = ¥ E AUDIENC( Z ) 7 atic mise-en-scene, between his business- like thumb and forefinger and conducts his_conversation by beats. ““You have come a long way to give us a Mr. Grau. Yes,” and the eyeglasses beat andante. “I hope San Francisco will appreciate it. As for the trip,” here the glasses tripped a livelier measure, | lightful. The prospects? Delightful. Mo- h r. Grau is happy man. He cannot estimate his ex- IMPRESARIO MAURICE GRAU FINDS EVERYTHING DELIGHTFUL rosco’s Theater? Delightful. penses. “London cannot afford such perform- ances as you are to get,” sald Mr. Grau. “Fancy eight performances a week, Why, 5 in Paris they give but eight In a season. T could wish to make | It is extraordinary; wonderful. I think it =Mt B Chtlock Wie_ditecTion %/ (cen Foench) c% é///zzw%iffflw (Leile e A NasCintie S idonett \ )L | Lo Lcale Litore...... Sl %, s ” v g )-NIGHT OF THE SEASON AT THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. IT 'DES SOME OF THE GREATEST SINGERS IN THE WORLD, AND THEY WILL BE HEARD BY AN IM- DAY, NOVEMBER 12, o | | the world- ing and is installed Mr. Grau is so from him to music seems a far cry. it 1s his business insti in his artistic position. Mr. Grau's com- pany travels in ten cars. Mr. Grau's scen- ery takes up but one car less. How many cars Mr. Grau's profits will fill—who can say but the man in the box office, At Mr. Grau's bidding song birds whom no ordinary gilded bait could out to San Francisco and feather their nests with the satisfactory re He is the ruler of a Wagnerian kingdom—a king of sharps and flats. Yet he wears his hon- ors lightly and leans back fn his business chair, dressed in a business suit, and talks in a businessiike way. But one little musical trait crops out from this very embodiment of busines When Mr. Grau talks he takes his gol rimmed eveglasses. through which he has gazed on Who knows how many an oper- ve But ct that has put him POLICEMAN GILLIN IS SUSPENDED FROM DUTY Chief Sullivan Instructs Captain Wittman to Prefer Charges Against Him. Chief of Police Sullivan, after making a thorough investigation into the Gillin- | fight, at evisadero and Pine Thursday night, ordered suspended from duty yesterday structed Captain Wittman to prefer charges against him before the Police No charges will be pre- ferred against Isaacs, as two disinterested witnesses will prove that he was attacked without provocation and | forbearance under trying circumstance: What makes it worse for Gillin is the fact that when asked for a statement by an officer sent by the C solutely trouble with Isaacs an he was confined to his bed at the time of the alleged fight through sickness. He also furnished a cer- tificate by Dr. Mahoney that he was sick and unable to report for duty. — ee———— Manning’s Son Kicked Him. Thomas M. Manning, an old man, had several lacerated wounds on his head dressed at the Recelving Hospital yester- day. The old man stated to Dr. Starr that the injuries were inflicted by his own son, who met him on Howard street and assaulted him in a brutal manner. Manning senlor lives at 52 Natoma street. The unnatural son is just out of. jail, where he spent nine months_for beating his wife. The injured father did not know Isaacs streets whether he would have his son urened’ or not for the assauilt. —_——————— The Largest Brewing Plant Inthe world produces the celebrated tonic MALT- NUTRINE, that boon for invalids and con- Valescents. Made only by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing_ Ass'n, which merit. Sold 1 druggists. —_— e Switchman Dies From Injuries. W. P. English, a brakeman employed by the Southern Pacific Company. while switching _cars at_ Suisun _yesterday slipped and fell under the wheels of a freight car, recelving a fracture of the right leg. English was brought to this city and taken¥to the Southern Pacific Hospital. He expired from the shock a few hours later. Deceased was 31 years of age and leaves a wife. The body was taken to the Morgue. ——— At & recent voting contest it was unanimous- Iy decided that there was nothing better on Giilin | and in-! showed great| ef he denied ab- | guarantees 15 | yoseph T. Grace of Santa Rosa. The mar- | it every year. Your climate is charming. | the most remarkable mu had San —the glas: can tell you, I wish ncisco in Brooklyn. Ah poised above the little man's head, i then down they came with a crash, d one could almost hear the big kettle- drum’roll. “Then, then we would give erformances to make the world stare; Brc —the glasses sank to his How about Los Angeles? Ah, that de- | lightful city! Such houses.” The eye- glasses do not beat when the little impre- sario talks business. ‘‘How shall I say it? But the theater—Hazard's Pavilion. Ah, well, the like it, and when they like anyt Mr. Grau sighed and looked at a Los Angeles clipping. “The advance subscription sale of seats | is unprecedented here, Mr, Grau. “So they tell me. Well, my railroad ex- penses will be $30,000.” “And vour salary list?" “We will not talk about that” Mr Grau looked over the roofs toward th Grand Opera-house and put his eyegla: into his pocket. Nev: was there a man who found everything so delightful in life as Mr. au. The trip: Delightful. San Fran- cisco? Delightful. Suzanne Adams? De- ical event not agree vears.” him? A fine basso voice broke into an arfa. came from the next room. Mr. Grau fumbled for his gla Dyck,” he sald S are they all”; And who will s. point?” The little man's shoulders rose. of | with It It grew louder. | “Van “He is in fine voice, eh? do not fear that any will disap- If he had been Spanish he would have said.| Mr. G t, to use his own words, 1 extraordinary event—to-night he is e the fruits, The members of the Grau Opera Com- pary to the number of twenty-five more arrived Angeles at 10 o'clock last night and were | driven immediately to the Palace Hotel, T nimated | e being | were all where they secured apartments. lobby of the hotel presented an appearance while the singer: omiciled for the night. Th fatizued and retired to rest they were assigned rooms. as soon Scotti; Mesdames Suzanne dica, Scheff, Olitzka, melster and Bridewell. Adams, Strong, »v speclal train from Los | Among the artists were De Reske, Plancon, Salig- nac, Imbart de la _Tour. Campanari _and | Nor- Bauer- rau has brought San is to | or he as JOSEPH GRACE OF ROSA TO WED MISS MAY MeDONALD Marriage Will Oc- cur Late This Month, Both People Favorites in Society. the Young + N announcement of interest to San Francisco and Santa Rosa soclety people is that of the wedding of Miss May J. Mc- Donald of San Franclsco and riage will occur late in this month. Cards will be issued within a few days. Miss McDonald is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McDonald of 741 Ashbury street. She has been a soclal favorite dur- ing two winters past. An accomplished musiclan and a beautiful girl of the brunette tvpe, Miss McDonald has been very popular in her set. She has been prominent in church benefits and musical events in San Francisco and Santa Kosa. Mr. Grace has been a frequent visitor to San Francisco and he has a wide circle of friends here. He is a member of the well known firm of Grace Bros., brewers, earththan the ““American” clear Havana clgar* of Bln?t Rosa. % MISS MAY J. McDONALD AND JOSEPH F. GRACE, WHO ARE ENGAGED. - 5 | | lacious. | bowever beautiful.they may be as poetry, they | fullest expression of an unsolvable problem. | is 1“:1“ n]r the sweetness and sadness of life and death. |18 a period in_ which everything is confused | condition of joy, | the mere joy of living: | at the end | ject of the moder | highest wisdom loo} | realities of life are love and action. 1900 PHILOSOPHY (F DESPAIR 15 BUT ONE OF DRUES David Starr Jordan Declares Omar’s Reasoning Fallacious. P President of Stanford University Speaks on Causes of Modern Pes- simism at First Congrega- tional Church. ——— President David Starr Jordan speaking yesterday morning from the pulpit of the First Congregational Church at Mason and Post streets declared the modern spirit of pessimism to be the product of either drugs, tobacco and wine, or dyspep- sia. Love and action, he declared, are the fundamental mainsprings of a healthy life, and no man can be possessed of the powers. essential for these qualities unless he leads a healthy life. If he possess them he must of necessity be a hopeful man, believing that “‘the great altar steps of life do not terminate in darkness, but lead ever upward to the throne of God.” The man who is not in possession of these faculties, said the speaker, becomes pes- simistic and the only reality he sces in life is death. The philosophy of despalr as embodied in Omar Khayyam served the speaker for an example from which to draw his de- ductiors. Dr. Jordan spoke in part as follows: As a layman I hav e the privil f show| the text that N G N hat [ base my sermon on to be fal- al For this reason I take the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, I shall try to show that are not sound philosophy. This poem perhaps constitutes our greatest, 1t Sorrow and sadness, however, have little to do with the philosophy of pessimism. In the transition from childhood to manhood there and obscure. | Following this there s fc d a | of abounding happiness, of | Then comes, however, almost Invariably a reaction, a sense that there | is nothing worth while, a feeling of contention | at the unknown power, embittering because un- | known, which deals out the cards of life. Most people pass through this period. Nearly every one becomes at some period in his life a cynic. With the most part it is but a | transient condition. With some it takes the form of imitation. pessimism culled from the perusal of cheap decadent literature. This was the cause a few years ago of the drooping col- | lars worn by the students, in imitation of the humble neckwear worn by Byron. One of the few things we know In life is | this—we can see or know nothing absolutely. | With a pessimistic philosopher ~ nothing . is worth while. If we take up the threads of life we can rever live. We must take up the ends that lie near to us. | War is a t cause of pessimism. All mili- | tant nations are decadent mations. They must eventually. decay. as did the great empire of Rome. That there seems no way out of this | is the cause or foundation from which arises | the philosophy of despair, built up by many of the t king men of BEurope. To see things they really are is the ob- philosophic pessimist. Tha to the causes which pro- duce, not to the things which are. The pessimist tells us that the only reality in life is death. Surely this is not so. o man has never lived this. TRe It s the lack of these that produces the modern pessim- Who says ist. It Is the reaction which come f earned pleasures and spurfous joys. E we taste we gust pay for, such is | mutable law of nature. | Many years ago men discovered drugs. With | this came the discovery that pleasure without action, and therefore it is assumed without reaction, might be bought with a few pence. That this idea is fallacious is proven by our adent liter; T of drug ORIQIN OP PANCAKES ON SHROVE TUESDAY. When the Danes conquered England and reached the villages around Sher~ wood Forest, all the Saxon men ran | off into the forest and the Danes took | the Saxon women to keep house for them. This bappened just before Lent and the Saxon women encouraged by their 1 fugitive lords, resolved to massacre their Danish masters on Ash Wed- nesday. Every woman who agreed to do this was to bake pancakes for their meal ) on Shrove Tuesday. This was done | as sort of a pledge, and that the mas- sacre of the Danes did take place on Ash Wednesday is an historical fact. It was a much greater undertaking to fry pancakes in those days than It is now; for with the H-0 Co.'s “ready to use™ packages of Buckwheat and Pancake Flour at every grocery store it ls as easy as boiling water. Pancakes were never liked so well until the Introduction of the H-0 Co.’s Pancake Flours. LLMAN, PECK &C0. ‘SOLE AGENTS WE ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, ENB »Eg anEH 2922-224 SUTTER ST. OPERA PERFUME. First “special” sale of the world- rt{mwned Roger & Gallet Extracts (see below). We have just received the latest Parisian Novelties in Per- fumeries, Sachet and Face Powders, Toilet Waters, Cologne, Hair Tonies and Soaps of such celebrated houses as Violet, Pinaud, Legrand, Houbi- gant, Piver, Guerlain, Simon, Crown Perfumery Co., Johann Maria Fa- rina and Roger & Gallet. Finest and completest line of Hair Brushes and Combs in the city. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY Roger & Gallet's Concentre Extracts, bot 85¢ In 1%-0z original bottles; 30 different odors. Reg. $l Roger & Gallet's Toilet Soap box of 3 cakes 65¢ All the different odors. Reg. TSc. Butter, FmgstHumbowds square 35¢ Creamery Reg. 45c. Best Butter in the market. Corn, “NeqErjerend can [2i¢ Reg. $1 65. .e..doz $1.45 TSRS S ““NewEra" Baking Powder, Ib can 30¢ Reg. 40c. Pure and wholesome. Uneeda Jinger Wayfer Unzeda Biscuit (Soda) Soap (Borax), '‘New Era” Reg. 3 cakes 25c.. Reg. 100 cakes box §7 For Woolens and other fine fabrics. Gincer, (r-sta'lized, reg. 50c b 40¢ Finest imported. Assists the digestion. *“Suvio" Gas Heafer, reg. $I 60c Only a_very limited quantity at this price. Heats your room in 10 minutes. Sonoma Reislinz, reg. $I gal 65¢ Exceptional value. Rhein wine type. Hand Dinner Bell, Sty fiss? 15¢ 50 only. Reg. $1.2: Imported; doz $1.20 pkg 10¢ 3 pkgs 25¢ 4 cakes 25¢ 25 latest pattern. *'Puritas "’ Ginger Ale Reg. $135. Preferred by many to the imported. We allow 15¢ for empty bot- tles. *‘Purtas” Root Beer, reg. $1.20, SL.10 Adams Sprint Minera! Water $1.25 s §1.95 doz ¥ .7 (Case 50 bottles.) plaints. Cures costiveness. Cigars, "'El frafo” “%asfenns regfeste Ts% This Week (Oc Beset B This Week $4.90 “‘La Devma,” &g Reg bt &5 Frar $4.00 We p free within 100 miles. Watch our Thursday's ad. Opera = = - Glasses, Lorgnettes, AN ELEGANT SELECTION. prescriptions filled. Factory oa Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. A PHICAPPARAT s OPTICIANS #p,, o rocRA Seiivic 642 MARKET ST. InsTRuMenTS unDER CHROMCLE BULDING, CATALOGUE FReE After=Theater Refreshments. The completeness of the arrangements made for your entertainment in the Sup- per Room can be estimated when it is known that the attributes resonsible for the popularity of the Grill Rooms are in evidence here. Delightful music, harges. Open evening (Sundays excepted) from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. Entrance from the court and main office. Palace Hotel Supper Room. NEW SHOW! NEW PEOPLE! ANNA BOYD, MR. AND MRS. DAN HIATT, WM. J. HYNES, THE DUNHAM FAMILY. JESSIE COUTHOUT, NORAH BAYES, PREL- LE'S TALKING DOGS, DOLAN AND LENHARR. Reserved Seats. 2c: Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 5. Matinees—Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. FRERT RS TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) LAST TWO PERFORMANCES “LOST PARADISE.” A CYCLONE OF FUN! Wednesday Night and Balance of Week, Boy! A. M. Palmer's Comedy Hit. ALH BRA ALF ELLINGHOUSE.. Pro) PHONE SOUEH 170, © 0 Manaser ANOTHER BLAZE OF G SUCCESS FOLLOWS SUCCEaST This Week. becial Attraction Ofered. ‘The Povular Comedian TANN A Eastern Sucoess A YOUN WIFE ! A TRULY GREAT PERFORMANCE! Everybody's Verdict—Young and Oid. Evening. -15¢, e, Sic, e and T Matinee .ibe, %e, e _and s0c Next Su ernoon—The Worid-Beater, HOYT'S—"A STRANGER IN NEW YORK." First Time Ever at Popular Prices, His Absent! SEASON! | __MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. | BEGINNING.. «eeeeer. THIS EVENING | Morosco's Grand Opera House, | THIS EVENING at § O'Clock, Gounod's Opera, | . “ROMEO ET JULIETTE." (In French.) Mmes. Melba, Bridewall, Bauerm: | Ed._de Reszke, Plancon Glllibert, Dufriche, Maseiro Saleza. w | _Conductor... - Sig. Mancine TUESDAY EVENING. November o'clock, Wagner's Opera, “TANNHAUSER.” (In German.) ka and Susan Strong: MM Blass. Bars. Muhlmann, 1 Bispham. ter Damrosch. ber 14th, at 8 n.) Bauermeister and _Loutse Scotti, Plancon, Journet, d Imbart de la Tour. Sig. Mancinelll Sovember 15th, at § unod’'s Opera, (In French.) ter, Homer: MM. ufriche and Plancon. ceeveee. M. Flom. November 16th, at § gner's Opers, HOLLANDER,” The (In German.) ka: MM. Dippel, Blass. Bars and_Bispham, Conductor..... Mr. Walter Damroseh. SATURDAY AFTERNOO! 2 o'clock. Donizettl’s TR, {LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.” " (In Itallan.) Mmes. Melba, Bauermeister; MM. Scotti, Bars, Journet, Maseiro and Cremonint. | Conauctor. et Stg. Mancineln. SATURDAY EVENING, November 17th, at § o'clock, Wagner's Opers, “LOHENGRIN.” (In German.) Mmes. Nordica and Schumann-Heink: MM, Van Dyck, Bispham, Muhlmann and Ed. de Resake. | _Conductor.... ....Mr. Walter Damrosch. Good Seats for All of Above Performances om Sale at Box Office PRICES—Orchestra and Dress Circle, T AR N | IL TROVATORE." | Mmes. Nordica., Van Cauteren and Olitzkas | BT Campanari, Journet, Maseiro and Dippel. Popular Prices—$3_and $2; sallery. L SEATS READY THIS MORNING. 3 w re wil an- ady Wednesda: WEBER PIANO USED. -~ FRANK DANIELS D BY HIS E COMPANY OF nounced morning. | | 1 | IRE 3 8 PEOPLE : In His New Comic Opera Hit, THE AMEE MUSIC BY VICTOR HERBERT. Composer of (4 T /(}7 r’_’ru'u HOUSE A TREMENDOUS SENSATION! | By Far_the Best Musical Organization That Ever Came to San Francisco. iTflE ROYAL WARINE BAND OF ITALY TO-NIGHT'S PROGRAMME: 1 March, “Atlantic City.” 2 Overture, “Fest.” 3. Harp solo, selected, Signor Setaro, 4 "“The Dawn of Love, idylls. 5. ‘Lohen- | grin.”* grand selection; incidental solos by Sig. | &1 Girolamo. | IT—6. “The Army Chaplain,” selection: Tenor solo, F. Glannini. Clarionet duet, “Two Little Bulfinches, nori Scarpa and Decimo. 9. “Ernani,” II;_prelude, aria and finale. ‘Solos by Signori Famosa and De Titta. Change of Programme Nightly. *TIVOLI~» LAST WEEK OF GRAND OPERA. | TO-NIGHT and, Wednesday Night, “ERNANIL.” Friday Evening, “OAVALLERIA" snd “PAGLIACCT™ Saturdsy Evening, “OTHELLO.” Sunday Night “CARMEN,” Tuesday, Thursday Nights, Saturday Matines, “MIGNON.” COLLAMARINT AS MIGNON. NEXT MONDAY—Gala_opening of the Comia Opera Season. Stupendous Scenic Production of ““THE J OLLY MUSKETEER.” POPULAR PRICES 25c and 'lbg CHUTES »» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. n- s Sig- act cidental solos. | | | { HUNT’S DOG CIRCUS, BOGGS AND HAEWORD, LITTLE ALMA, JOHN PAMPLIN, EDDIE MACK. CHARLES EVANS, LEONDER BROS., NEW MOVING PIC- TURES. THE CONE_(T FAMILY, AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Telephone for Seats, Park 2. RACING! RACING! RACING! 190 WINTER MEETING—1%01 CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. NOV, 3D TO NOV. ITTH, INCLUSIVE. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Rac! nday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Ly end Batartay. Ham o S fve or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 3, 3:30 and 3 p. m., conmecting With trains stopping at the entrance to tha track. Last two cars on train reserved for Jadies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Gakland mole connect with San Pablo avenuy clectric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- fand. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars o direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m, and_immediately after the last racs. THOMAS H._WILLIAMS JR., Presiden:. R. B. MILROY. Secretary. HSCHER,S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10s. Facel, Puerari, Allesandroni, Irene and ‘Beatrice, Harry Walton, the Morrises, Claire Fex and secand act of “Traviata.” Reserved seats, 2c. Matines Sunday. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THR great Mexican remedy; gives health and Strength to sexual orgaps. Depot, 323 Market, |