The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 16

6 G HE SAN FRANOISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1900, ADVERTISEMENTS. LA LA AR AR ARV AN ALAMAUAVANALAANALA AV A 1174 GLOVE ORDERS. order. lection of buying. rush is on ERS OF PARIS. Every pair is thi of Tan, Mode, Brown, Gray, Ox-B! ch values as we give you just d fast Again to- ts, and we promise you Y &a 75¢ AKD §1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS Special Monday.- .Each Ladies’ Tailor- Made Suits $156.75 Each. BLAG $15.75 Suit. GRAND EIDzRDOWN GOMFORTERS $5.00 EACH wuaiA AR AGAVAHATAATAUAMAANANAUAVANAAMAUAU AU AL AVAAUAN VA LAUA AVAMANAUANA A ALAUAVAVAANAIIALLS 27204k AL AR 0 4 A B A This is a splendid opportunity for prudent buyers to anti requirements now while the lines are complete—besides the great saving, getting $1 75 gloves for $1 10 a pair. We guarantee every pair and will fit them if desired. TWO CRAND WAIST BARCAINS. people we ann SAMPLE SILK WAISTS. Silk Waists were closed out from a Christmas Only 3 Weeks Away * Great care and attention have been given in the se- Holiday Trade. Bvery department is replete with useful articles, most at- tractively arranged for easy observation and comfort in Make your selection of gifts before the enormous || suitable merchandise for the and while stocks are complete. ENORMOUS PURCHASE OF CLOVES, 4000 PAIRS LADIES’ $1.75 CLOVES ON SALE AT Astonishing values—Our New York buyer secured.through extremely clever manipulation over 4000 pairs of absolutely perfect and high grade Gloves at a tre- mendous sacrifice. It was THE GLOVE CHANCE of the year. A transaction involving more good goods for less money than ever before went in a single purchase. were manufactured for the world-renowned TREFOUSSE GLOVE MANUFACTUR- s season’s production, made of thefines: carefully sewn, the latest stitched backs, with two large fashionable clasps, in colors lood and Black, all sizes nouncing ours the most populur W NOVELTY ¥ cne. you must come here f_poor -uk_:i'fn prenounce them very 8 ide oF the Sast best value of the season best workmanship Fach of finest French Flan presented in this lot acl exquisite bowknot d - and back: a perfect Yar- ow - '\ GREAT OFFERINS OF K G00BS REMNAN AEURD AUAGAMADAZER AR E00 EAAJULAUDLEN JUb B0 LAV AA LA GER SRR LA ML LAY BAR IR cipats Holiday needs by which will prove of incale 1f you are looking for & real swell waist, Royal, Black, White a 108 97.R( | ATY TIFEE Ta 28 21-IR(H SLACK TAFFEA @7 1S AT LADIES’ WOOL UNDERWEAR. $1.00 Values Monday 79c Each A grand garment, vest and ants to match, of extra fine selected stock, fin- ished seams; will not shrink; Jerse H in natural; ment 79c Each. $1.00 gar- ©On’ special sale | They 0 A PAIR supplying their t selected skins, aist department in this city. Opportunities le interest to lovers of beautiful FLANNEL WAISTS 4.50 Cood Valuc $7.00 to-morrow. You will exceptional and the They are made nel, embroidered with tucked front esigns, 14 EADAAA AN SEOJEA L0 400100 KA A0A LA LD LA AED IR LAE AR LV AR LI AIA M AA RN LA A Y/ YAyl ViR L 25 and —; $8.00 Lades’ Mackintosh-s, | Monday §£3.95 Each. purinase i Mackin- s. Mond, $32.95 Each. AR IR AR L R AL 1 mater s is more pop- ar than French Flannel. We show a Ta: astortment in an endless riety of pleasing and sought aiter brotdersd and designs, at for a va- pr prices able. ZHUM LI I LA AL POPE LEO'S ENCYCLICAL ON THE END OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY will transmit the ests, who in turn i Although 1t is not to look to the fu Special Dispatch to The Call be feared are neither light nor few, the sources of evil, private and public, beln 5o many and So inveterate, Still through God's goodness the end of the century seems to afford some grounds for hope and comfort. - At a single S!Fu from the Roman pontiff a great multitude of pil- thronged Rome during the holy Who, asks the Pope, could fail to oved by this spectacle of extraordi- ard the Savior. Would, e flames of old Catholic it. were, been burst- ADVERTIS EMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-Day---You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. L. W. KNAPP, M. D. How any men may quickly cure himselt after years of suffering -from wexual weakness, lost vitality t losses, varicocele, etc., and en- targe small weak orgaps.to full size and vigor. ply send your name.and address to Dr. L. 13 Hull butiding, Detroit, Mich., gladly sepd the free receipt with | This s generous offer and the following extracts taken from his dajly mall show what men think of Bis generosity 2 g Bl thanks Jod"the Sencat’bas Dear Sir—Please accept treatment & thorough test and the has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. 1 am just as vigorous as when & boy &nd you cannot reslize how happy I am.” “"Dear Bir—Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and ea- largement {s entirely satisfactory.” “"Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no trouble in maing use of the receip: as directed and can truthfully say it is & boon to weak men. I am improved in size, strength Al correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt :'{:‘.."}‘;,"""‘""“"m"""' , dewvy ] oped into a great fire, and | that the excellent example set by many | | pligrims might move the rest of the world. | | . The Pope asserts that if they recognized | that nothing could be more wretched than | | to have left the Redeemer of the world | |and abandoned Christian customs and | | teachings, surely all would arise and,| | changing their course, seek to escape cer- | | tain ruin. To preserve and extend the | | kingdom of God on earth is the office of | the church, and now that special oppor-} | tunities aré offered during holy year the | 1 knowledge and love of Jesus Christ should | be more largely diffused by teaching, per- | | suasion and exhortation, directed | much to those who listén attentively a | to all those unhappy ones who, while re- | | taining a tian name, spend their { ives without faith and without love of | | Christ's laws. | | These. the Pope says, must be sought | { absolutely from the church, and accord- ingly, as Christ is the w | also is the church. by 1 his nature, she by the oflice conferred on her and communication of power. There- | fore, contends the Pope, whosoever looks | for salvation outside of the church has | gone astray and is laboring In vain. The | case, he says, is almost the same with states as with individuals. They, too, must end disastrously if they depart from the way. The Pope next declares that by | confusion of ideas both rulers and sub- jects have been led away from the true paths, for they needed what was want- ing—a guide and support. And, he asks, do we not every day see states which have labored hard to insure an increased pub- lic prosperity distressed and suffering in many respects, and these of highest im- portance? “True, it s asserted that civil fices for itself, that it can get hough without the ald of Chris- itutions, and attain its end by its own efforts alone, Hence it is sought to | laiclse work of public administration, so that the traces of ancient religion 'are | daily becoming fewer in civil affalrs and public life. Put, the Pope says, those who are responsible for this do not percelve well enough the effect of what they are dori‘_nr- i { For the idea of judging what is | and’what is evil Delg given np. lawe Sst lose their chief authority and justice col- lapse: In like manner, says the Pope, when hope and expectation of eternal happiness have disappearcd there Is a disposition to thirst eagerly for earthl goods, and every one endeavors, by all means in his power, to grab as much of | them as he can for himself. Hence arise ealousy, rivalry, envy, hatred and then sorrible 'schemes; a desire to abolish all power; a design to create ruin every- where; no tranquillity abroad, no security at home. Christ, the Lord, must be re- | stored to human society as to his posses- | ston. All members and parts of the social or- | panization must draw and drink from the fountain of life, which proceeds from him. | Legal enactments, national institutions, | universities and schools. marriage laws | and family, ‘pnlaces of the wealthy and | workshops of the toilers. And let it be! borne in mind that upon this largely de- | ends _that civilization of nations which s _so, much desired. The Pope begs of all Christians to do what they ean to know their Redeemer as he is, and he especially appeals to the clergy to exert their zeal for this purpose as far as possible in the pulpit and scheols | and wherever opportunity offers. WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF STEALING VALUABLE STOCK | Mrs. Grace Robinson of Montana Is Arrested in Ohjo on a Serious Charge. CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.—Mrs. Grace Rob- inson, aged 18 vears, of Libby, Mont., was arrested here to-night at a leading hotel charged with being a fugitive from jus- tice. Mrs. Robinson is the wife of one of the officials of the American Kootenai Mining and Milling Company, at Libby. His wife is charged in the telegram to ther&ollcc here with having stolen $25000 wo! of the stock of that company be- l(»oaslnt to her husband. The woman . he.nocthherrm.onmmuot ::: company. She offers to !!}m to Mon- ) ing forth | Katherin: again | fleld. M was a Francisco before she took { at $1500, the damage being asked for the | box when she was |9 KATHERINE GREY SHIES AT MANSFIELD’S KISS Former San Francisco Girl Says the Actor’s Salute Made Her Sick. P > ES L KATHERINE GREY (MRS. JACK MASON), A FORMER SAN FRANCIS- CAN, WHOSE SUIT AGAINST ACTOR RICHARD MANSFIELD IS CAUSING MUCH COMMENT. S — 1.—The vexed | YORK, Dec estion ¢ been brought the a the Actor “Jac She is now the wife o | ed an engagement | son, with whom she some morths ago at native ¢ty The complaint unusual in the f. ht by the actress is t that Miss Grey does not so greatly object to the kiss itself, re- garding such osculation as an exigency of the part in which she was playing, but she objects strennously to Richard Mans- fleld’s manner in performing the act. The amount of her objection is placed reason that the plaimtiff “became serious- shocked so.that she required | 1y 1l and L st medical aid and attendance.”” The amend- ed complaint also contains some strictures ) - eminent actor himseif, which ven- | Miss Grey also B""!e! th‘a[ ‘Mhan:'fl:ég‘ ins 1 ng into the e | e e st hetore the footlients, | *“mocking her caused her to be- | A Rervous: AR attuck of neryous pros- | tration which occurred soon after hvlvng ascribed to this cause. The case will come up for trial shortly. Bernhardt and Coquelin. o = first performance of Mme. Bern- h;‘r(]lf and 1M. Coquelin at the Garden Theater gave the public its first opportu- nity of seeing these great artists together in “IsAiglon.” It was a wonderful per- formance. As the Duc de Reichstadt, the son of Napaleon, Mme. Bernhardt played n all the emotions' with a master hand. In the white costume of an Austrian of- ficer her figure, still girlish and gracetul, evoked expressions of surprige and ad- miration. In the scene where Prince Met- ternich points out to the Duc, as reflected in the glass, the Austrian traits of his countenance, which Napoleon’s son affects | to despise, Mme, Bernhardt achieved a | Teat triumph. In the battle scene in the | ourth act, where L’Alglon on the field ol Wagram sees in a dream the whole ca- | reer of his father, and the voices of the | | Gead seem to scclaim the Emperor from | the tomb, the tableau was full of gran-| deur. In the death scene in the last act, | where the consumptive Duc dies in a fit of coughing, the great French actress gives a remarkable bit of acting. A representative of The Call was grant- ed an interview with Mme. Bernhardt at her apartments in the Savoy. Her greel- ing was most cordial. A long, lank, black figure, tapering toward tne feet; skirts wrapped closely around in a swirl; the | skirt a train of lace, with bottom of fur, | crushed about the feet She peered at me witn an encouraging smilc from beneath | her mop ot hair. “Oh, ves! San Franceesco. well. 'Three times this wi lalk that ceety very moo 1 I I remem be: a ADVERTISEMENTS. Is indispensable to athletic success. In training, much stress is laid upon diet; care- ful attention to the quantity and quality of the food eat- en,with regularity of meals. That is the secret of strength for man. No man can be'stronger than his stomach. Th¢ careless and i lar eating, of business men, causes disease of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition. There can be no sound health until these diseases are organs of digestion and nutrition, and enables the body to be built up into ‘;15; orous health by the assimilation of nutrition from food. | was | realistic_Fitch-Daudet arama Ca f Mont L N.C.nI SRS e s o time. I wrote to Dr. about m; mndifi:: aee. th t ees becaus there in Fe iglon; ‘Ham ry mooc me too. and shali and possibly let Nethersole Coming, On last Tuesday night Olga Nethersole Fanny Le Grand in the boldly ““Sapho” for the orie hundred and fiftieth time. Not all of these performances have been in New York, however. The engagement at Wal- ended to-nlght. Miss Nethersole Perhaps 1 1 shall b B-E-E-E-s-N-N-E-u- | " ® ® = | & : ; s .5 - 3 v s there any common 3 sense in a gift day of use- | ¢ less breakable toys ? Why don’t you select ;2 good warm wearable ! winter suit, a few pair of ; stockings, a necktie or an | overcoat ? Boys appreciate useful 1 ; presents and such appre- | ciation should be culti- | vated by useful present : giving— free watches will be given from our boys’ clothing dept all this month. A finc stem wind- | ing American watch given with every $4.50 sale A goods must be bought in boy’s 08— - B \ acpanment ' Boys’ dchoo! suits - $1.35 up ' Boys’ schoo. sweaters - 75c. up . Boys’ winter overcoats $2.50 up Boys’ colored shirts - 65c. up 4 Boys’ mackintoshes - $1.75 up 3 Boys’ neckwear - - 25c.up Boys’ schoo. stockings 124c. up |’ Boys’ Sunday hats - 65c. up Men’s initiaied hdkfs Men’s silk hdkfs Men's silk mufflers Men’s tancy suspenders 3 .Men’s dress gloves 95¢. up Men'’s fancy hosiery 124c. up Tobacco ! The Red Front tobacco depart- |' ment is known to nearly every par- & ticular smoker in S. F. Our best cigars especially boxed for Xmas gifts—25 or 50 cigars in a box— pipes and cases, cigars and tobacco - 124c 25¢ $1.00 50c. up ap up up ¥ e @ B — B Xmas Gift Orders Orders issued to any amount for any article in the store—especially de- sirable tor tobacco, hats, shoes or clothing. o i Gl — B — R o ' Mail orders filled. 0 | One of the joint owners of “Florodora” is | BEFORE DURING AFTER, Dyspepsia TRY World Famous' Mdrlanl Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAIN Since 1868, Endorsed by Medical Profession. immediate lasting efficacious agreeable Refuse Swhstitutes, At Druggists Evarywhere. ANNOUNCEMENT... FORCED OUT BY THE TRUSI. The Massachusetts Rubber Company is not now a member of the Rubber Trust. We are fighting them and- have opened stores in.every large city of the ccuntrv. The San Francisco agency has been in tructed to sell immediateiy, without re- gard to co-t, $63,600 Worth of Ladies’, Men’s and Chi- dren’s Mackintoshes. The foilowing are -a tew of our rid prices. No such opportunity bhas offsred before: VR wool lies’ fine wool, silk lined. Henri-|Men's- pure w cape ar . Melton, etc.. inlaid Collars, Broadcloth Covert. Melto S i e eed| mere, etc., silic and satin _lininz single or double cape. reduced) - peduced from $20, $16. $12, 38 fronr $20, $16, $:12, $8, $3.50, to $11.00, $7.50 $4, to $10, $7.50, $4.08, $5:50, $3.75 and...... Semand s ' e Y e e - L] Children’s Garments. similar to ladies’ and men’s r duced from $6, $4 and $3 to $2.49; $1.08 and. ade RAIN COATS, raglin style, nd $35: our price while they last, § Mail Orders Receive Prompt Atte‘ntion MASSACHUSETTS RUBBER CO0., 710 Market Street. ©OPP. CALL BUILDING. Men’s tailor worth §: characters, rural guards in esque uniforms, representa press and banks in carriages 2 will take her company West, going as far | as San Franclaco. i “Florodora” a Hit. | societies and deputations “Florodora’’ has found a niche appar- | manufacturing and mining i ently built for it in the good will of the | Mexico. lovers of musical comedy. The melody of this English picce is quite the best brought | here from abroad for many seasons. The nightly feature continues to be the sextet singlag “Tell Me, Pretty Maiden.” 1In this song is a theme which will probably outlive the opera. The Edoulns are be- coming favorites. Edna Wallace Hoppei looks charming in her Filipino costume. dustries ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE Co. 10 Third St., San Francisco. John C. Fisher of San Diego, proprietor of the handsome opera-house in that city. Other Attractions. The sudden success of Henrletta Cross- man In “Mistress Nell” at the SBavey on | Thirty-fourth street is substantial. She has leaped into sudden popularity. Miss ssman’s acting is simply delightful. v ® a good one, and the house is turning people away every night. | “The Belle of Bridgeport” continues to | be one of New York's great attractions. May Irwin herseif Is of course the great drawing card and she is just as funny as ever. She is simply coining money at the Bijou and will soon be proprietress of | that theater and will manage it herself Her manager, Mr. Scott, tells me that May Irwin and company will make a tour | and will take in San Francisco in the | spring or early summer. Foxy Quiller's” time at the Broadway Theater has expired. The | De Koven-Smith comic opera went there to remain seven weeks, and three of them Nearly haif of The Christm: here and you few prese: have been passed. The music of this spir- T o P e ited work is hard to surpass in its par- atipper? W ticular field, and the libretto is humorous in this city, and full of quaint characters. “Foxy Ladies’ . Quilted 'S Quiller”” ard ‘“‘Florodora™ are the best | Black, Red or Gold, lam! ol Tin- ing and seal fur trimmed, reduced to comic o] s 2 ave aj red in New peras that have appeared b Fr gt York in many years. Personal Mention. Miss Edith de Graw will this winter play at the Orpheum, San Franclsco, with a vaudeville compar Mr. E. C. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes of San Francisco are on a trip to Boston, but will return here before leaving for the Far West. J. Martin, business manager of all, having spent a week at the Hoffman House, left to-night (November 26) for the West via New York Central and Lake Shore railroads. He will stop | one day at Chicago. Misses and Children’s Red Feit Juliets, fur trimmed and heels— Dr. Coffey, the popular young Southern | Pacific surgeon, wno came East tg . praree " gather what potnters he could in New SRREY da, 8 fo 1h- v iliG York an = lates remaining for some | N time longer. he hospital officials *are extending to him every courtesy and the doctor is working hard to make his trip East a success, well as a great pleas- ure. Mr. Martin Kennedy, of Raphael, Weil & Co.'s San Francisco house, was here | last week buylng goods. Mr. Kennedy is known from one end of Broadway to the | other and is universally popular. Moges A. Gunst and wife were at the | Waldorff-Astoria last week, and took in | the horse show. D.R. C. o PR CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Dee. 1.—A. Ottinger is at | thas Imperial, J. Tomlinson Jr. Is at the | Grand Union, Mrs. W. J. Younger is at the Hoffman, Mrs. Bayla is at the Union Square, A. Chesebrough is at the Holland, E. B. Hindes is at the Imperial, D. A Hulse is at the Normandie—ail of San Francisco; J. S. Temple of Los Angeles is at the Navarr i D i el PRESIDENT DIAZ TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.—President Di escorted by his military staff and Pre dential Guards, left his house at 9 o'clock this morning, and passing through streets lined with troops went to the hall of the House of Representatives, where he took the oath as President of the republic for the next four years. When he entered the Chamber of Deputies all rose and he took his stand in front of the Speaker of ths House, who asked him if he promised to observe and comply with the precepts of the constitution. The President answered affirmative and the Speaker said: Men’s- Tan or . very Black neat a B Shoe Orders—If you desire to make 8 present and do not know the size buy a shoeorder. Country Orders Sollcited 8end - for [lfustrated Catalogue. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO, 10 THIRD ST. San Franeisco. B FOR BARBERS, B ers, bootblacks, bath houses, billard table brewers. bookbinders, candy-makess, canners, dyers. flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- . printers, painters, shos factories, sta blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. SUCHAXAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramanto 3¢ W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLID AND ATTORNE{-Af-Law Tenth Floor, ‘Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg Telephona Brown 9al. » Residence, 2% Califoraia st below Powei, n the “If you shall do. may the nation reward you. and if you do not, may It call you to “r‘f'g‘s’-m'. titutes the simpl constitutes e imple cere: of gfirmation. The President SRt Sraee wi s staff and escort, accom, d. b; all his Cabinet Ministers, to ln.plnn.l:hmy] palace, where he received congratulations of the diplomatic co foremost amons whom was General Powell Clayton, the American Embassador, who b; rank, tases precedence in matters of diplomatic ceremonials. dent then stood on the central AR $ RADWAY'S READY RELILF m“ Mu-:! the pulxlum for ,::; as l-a‘n g{h Instantly nuolvn. and quickiy ny 2! the palace, surrounded by a ' chis, Rboumatism, . NeGralgis. hrong, and reviewed greal m ,.g"xmfl." monapm,mapfl&oflu}lm{-mn&qug‘l‘ Al drggisca