The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, WEDNESDAY, JAND’A'RY» 2, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. $6.00 WILL BUY TEIS NEW PATENT BURNER | OIL-HEATER. Sent city be returned expense if mot satis- fact WB PA\ THE i 1 i FREIGHT. This heater has large fron ba re- movable cast top £8.00. PATTOSIEN’S Send for catalogue. FURNITURE EXPOSITION BUILDING, Sixteenth and Mission Streets DAINTY PARLOR ROCKER, BRACE ARM-ROCKER, 15 Per Cent Reduction Bver) I)me'tmcnt. in shing ILLIANT FURNITURE ©O,, OPEN EVENINGS, 342 POST STREET, Psamu. : E 338- SAME SHAPE. TWO QUALITIES " AR gbe\fi' PONSETT { DELROY 25¢each’ 2 for 25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO Try “Ko Nut” a the conclusi .\hortenmg and Frying teri e v‘-‘Ko_\ UT,” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat tire India Re?ininz Co., Philadciphia. BODY- BATTERY Mikes Weak Ma Strong. pliance fills the body “trengthtoal who use it Aprediiy cures out drugs and 18 as good Tor women & for men Prices res sonabe Ne Free o mperting m and vigor o masied BRI oo “ud’ [y ‘LK?% " g @nove 15 L) Bro o . ' rre Puisne HoteD), Ban Pran- n writing, kindly mention this peper. e e BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL uusCOVERY BlOOD IVER UNGS. BRUSHE | FOR BARBERS, BAK- | ers, bootblacks, bath- uses, billiard tables, dy-makers, canners, nindries, laundries, paper- nters, shoe factories, sta- r tanners, tailors, etc. BUCaANAN BROS.. Erush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLID AND ATTORNEL-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, (Mlaus Spreckels Ridg. Telephone Brown 1. Residence, 621 California st., below Powell, San Francisco, 'SAN FRANCISCO BEGINS THE FIRST DAY OF THE NEW CENTURY IN PRAYER AND CLOSES IT IN SONG AND REVELRY ———— Elaborate Serviees and Celebrations in the Various Sanctuaries of the City. Parties, Receptions and Soeial and Fraternal Gatherings Mark the Day and Open the New Era-—-Thoroughfares Thronged by Holiday Crowds. celebrate edral by hi he r of 6 o'clock yes- rontifical mass d at Mary's = Grace Archbishop day was a most for besides being the first day of a new centur t“was mlso a feast day. When tt rolled out the volunta at the was ass mpsey of the m xposed 5 the il E. lics” thr Redeemer, of eeremonies and v it f}ln illuminated | shedding was _d and and 1 “and »-deacon ather Pre Rev. Fath, tant and O'Ryan de several beauti- vice througho cerem city. At "bleased sacrament after the 11 o'clock k mass the celebrant was Dempse: This service d by the faithful ey at the oughout the world emselves in honor uf‘ VEREIN ARION'S RECEPTION DAY on's s at 42 >t the city, were tas the Verei guest w for th n spoke The folic > was rendered BROTPERHOOD OF ST. PAUL by gathering a g L emselves together in o shop Hamilton r argely attended the the direc . 1 Post street, from Those afternoon were best German tefully decorated. n looked after the | s and the soclety’s never better 1ts were served at Al 40 on of Her- Kremser; “Tyroler Im\'. RECEPTION >pal the large as- and the even- n, ords lr'n’xvrhm-d ) the church 3 ‘of spiritual y presented work, and it was g men to band the work of res- ecelved a hearty ADDRESSES ON OUTLOOK OF THE CITY AND STATE Four Lectures to Be Delivered Prominent Citizens in First Unitarian During the month of be a serie nday give the First Ur ary 6§ “‘Good by at] ordan; of Su! vited Church. J ry there will evening addresses arian Church Government’” will ¥. W. Dohrmann; on by President Seats are 1 these lectures and the public — e———— man has sense a seemingly us ODORLESS OIL and one will not par- take inthe slightest degree of the flavor of the other. Itcan be used again and again until the last drop does its appetiz- ing work. Ask your friendly grocer for Wesson's Cooking and Salad Oils. he can often make eless thing. FPAINLESS EXTRACTION cts. $5.00 Plates llt Ilkl agleve. BR. K. L. WALSH §15% GEARY STREET Between Hyde Telephone Polk -1 DR. CROS and Larkin. SMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Cure of flflnm m‘.fi. Strict; Price 81 & bottle. For sale "1.-«-:\-; the | ew Years recep-| " |GATHER IN AID restdent | Church Ruh»r( | | @& | HE mew century dawned night and far toward dawn before silence cam in many ways remarkabl tury. in p services were held at 6 o'clock 1 of day had cor most elaborate and impressive. Nexs avenue was thronged to the ornate sacrifice of the Catholic ¢ day other churches and other den eager, happy toned, merry ties of men, still exhilarated by where there was a shout of wel ship and good feeling. Thousands of people t piness and new life. | greeting from the audience and sald that he was not prepared to deliver an address, | &s he | had etings. of the Rev treet Church vod of St. Paul spoken at a number The -Bishop paid a tribute to Dr, Wilson and the The work of the was the work intended by God, for there were many ¢ men in need of help, morally and | ally he Bishop charged the ster to scatter wide order, sa that the | women who most needed gathered. under the young men and mi LI\( be McCausland, - president; Charles s. . Haars, 1 Lomon, |t o took part in the musical pro- | » Miss Flora Bollinger, Miss | .3 ams, the | > Mando- cal pro- °d a_ prome- Mandolinatta of Professor | 2 Af gramme the audien J nade concert given by the the ction i nder i OF LOAN SOCIETY| ertainment and ball | Chevra Gemi- or Loan Socie last evening at B'nai B'rith street. The object of the ning of money without ing members of the Jew- third annual e aid of t Chas place on e funds c >dim Eddy | n than eight hundred people were More | present at the entertalnment, and thoroughly enjoyed the programme pro- vided bi I. Meyers made a telling ad- | dress and eulogized the work of the so- Those who took part in the enter- ulnmvh( were Miss Ida Hellman, Master | Jacobs, Miss Eva Stern, Master 1. Cottle, Phil I I. Har | clety rons, nzman. The committee ot angements was composed of H. Ber- | . M. Gallick, L. Abrams, S. Glaser, A. Shenson, A. Zinnamon, I. Novinsky, B [ Axelrod. M. Blum, L. Kramer, B, Farb- Raphael, Bmil Cohn The music for the all was furnished by Freemont's orches- and dancing was kept up till a late | | | B = CONSUL GENERAL | HERE FOR REST the President’s Proposal for Peace. —_— 1 John Goodnow, Unlted States Consul | General to China, with residence at Shang- | hai, arrived in this city on the City of esterday afternoon and is at the | . Mr. Goodnow was appointed | by President McKinley three and a half | years ago, and this is his first trip to the | United States since assuming his official | duties in the Orient. Few men are better qualified to speak-upon the Chinese ques- tion than Mr. Goodnow, his long residence | there and his close association with the affairs of the country giving him much valuable knowledge of the conditions prior to the outbreak of.hosilities and since ne- gotiations for peace were commenced. Mr. Goodnow's home is in Minnesota, where. he was one of the most active workers in the interests of the Republican party four years ago. He is now enjoy- ing a sixty days' leave of absence, and will go from here to Washington, thence to his old home for a brief rest. While Minister Conger was bottled up with the legations at Peking Mr. Goodnow acted as de facto Minis‘er and attended to all the official business carried on between the United States and China. In speaking of the probable outcome of the Chinese trou- bles the Consul General said last evening: “I believe a satisfactory settlement will be reached along the lines laid down by the President. Those Chinese who are working for the integrity of their country are friendly toward the United States and are ready to assist in & prompt and ami- cable settlement. The uprising was by no means a popular move with the great mass of the peaceable Chinese population. From the very first they deplored the acts of their fellow countrymen. In regard to the missionaries and their position in China, Mr. Goodnow thinks there s still a great field for successful work, and their continued presence in the Orient should be encouraged. He, how- is of the opinion that it would not to send misslonaries outside ‘the ports until peace has been pro- clajmed. Mr. Goodnow has a good word for the American troops which were sent to Chi- na, and he also praises the work of a little band of womey sent by a philanthropic | committee of New York people, of which Mrs. Whitelaw Reid was chairman, to provide the sick and needy with hospital supplies and comforts. Two members of this band returned on the Peking and are at the Occidental. They are Miss BE. B. Ridley and Miss M. Henshaw. They have been gone since early in September. They IIN‘) rendered valuable service in the Phll- ippines. A. F. Chamot, proprietor of the Hotel de Peking, which was destroyed. during the Boxer outrages, was also among the ar- rivals on the City of Peking. Mr. Chamot and his wife were intrenched ‘in the hotel during the terrible stege and miraculousl escaped the deadly fire of shrapnel which ultimately leveled the hotel building to the ground. Chamot brought with a | a cold, biting frosty morning. throngs in the streets continued their jollity and revelry. The shadows of the night were merging into a gray ckness of a day not yet dawned the people of the clty pre- pared to honor a day which began not only a year but a cen- Tt was fitting that the day should begin in worship. sands of men, women and children sought their sanctuaries and nyer and music gave thanksgiving. In the cathedral, particularly, the services were T As the morning gave place to the afternoon new crowds of men and women thronged the streets. ties and social organizations gave receptions and in the aking “open house” welcomed their friends. fore; drove through the streets in ronged to the park and ocean beach. Other thousands went to theaters and outdoor games. holiday of hope, deep in its meaning of good pro 'ENTERTAIN AT | they | M John Goodnow Commends | 3 e HE mémbers of the Third Congre- gational Church celebrated the first day of the new century by a grand reception under the aus- yesterday for San Francisco in During the hours of the the jostling, merry daybreak GENUINE REDUCTIONS T0 CLOSE THE BALANCE OF THIS SEASON'S IMPORTATION. pices of the Ladies’ Aid Society. | In the afternoon an old-fashioned New ,Er.gland dinner was spread in the base- ment of the church edifice on Fifteenth street. Mrs. Isabel Noite, president of the society, presided at the feast. One hun- e to the city and n celebration e was over. And’ them in the enjoyed the homely fare of former days. Mrs. Nolte, Ham, Rev. Mr. Phil- . Mr. Taylor and Samuel Foster. Dr. Rader, the pasior, spoke on the Thou- In the Catholic churches n the morning before the light Rev progress made by he saild being due to the efforts of the Ladies’ Aid Soclety. He predicted a splen- did _future for the church, which had made rapid strides in the past. After the dinner was concluded the hall great sacred edifice on Van doors and the most ambitions, urch was made. Later in the pominations made their tribute. was cleared and open house was kept all i | afternoon. There was a constant stream Many socle- 4 |7f ladies and gentlemen, who passed the * | afternoon in social converse and in ex- d-fash- * | tending the compliments of the season. Par- In the evening the reception proper was held. The guests were received b the good cheer of the night be- | Nojte, assisted by Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs. grotesque equipages. Every- | Eastman, Mrs. McDonnell, Mrs. Prior and come, n grecting. good fellow- Mrs. Allen. fine entertainment was | given by the newly formed cadet corps | connectéd with the church and consisting of forty boys in full military equipment. The corps was commanded by Rutherford B. Moore, who directed the cadets In sev- eral clever evolutions. ‘The cadet quartet, | consisting of R. B. Moore, Archie Moore, | Robert Saxe and Willlam Moore, rendered | several selections and rounded out a high- | 1y enjoyable evening. 'SOLDIERS HAVE PLEASANT TIME New Year's day brought to the soldlers at the Presidlo plenty of good cheer, tur- key and plum_ pudding galore and numer- tors. ., Many of the men from the ks and hospitals were ‘“out on coming downtown re of the notse It was a pects, new hap- PLEASURE USURPS BUSINESS CARES A most enjoyable gathering Was held in the annex to the maple-room of the Pal ace Hotel last evening, it being the annual } dinner given by Wellman, Peck & Co. to ssociates and traveling men. A | me wis served, which, to- with ‘musi¢c gnd flowe enabled nt 1o pass Lhe in an en X Eanag ot -vx‘_”\"l-"‘;‘ < a busy day at Post Hospital. propriate verse for each guest and. bei 4 e wacts. mexa ket ey, ajt tifully etehed in india ink. Those present | 14Y dréssin WOLuas o more than 8 were | s of suldiers who had spent New W. B. Wellman, J. H. Brooks, 'F. N | Year's eve partaking of eggnog and othe Lasell, J. B Birdsail. Otio Slevers. E. A. | stimulants and met with the same. fate Freble, E. W. Stadtmuller, O. A. Harker. | . P i i1 5 5 Khebe e & B Kearker: | as many of their civillan brothers. B Rbien, € M. Tressig. 7. M Wails|~ The most serious case was that of Mon- oy Haywood, R. N. | tezuma Ward, who reported at the hos- G.” W. Shelley, | pital with an ear hanging by a shred of \lunvsuln(l‘) and Rutus | flesh. He clalmed to have fallen down Jennings. the stairs leading to his quarters. The patients from the Grant were all from the transport and reached the Hospital in time to ke of , | icer. Kind-hearted ladies of the NEW YEAR'S PARTY L oses oc tha mittees having charge of the Christmas | festival were in and cut the wards during = day, giving to each of the lat als a Christmas present. The sick boys in blue were greatly pleased to know that though they arrived a little late for the celebration proper they were not for- gotten Robert Gardman of the Thirty-fifth In- fantry did not live to see the birth of the ar and century. Dread dysentery carried him off, his death being the only one unpleasantness occurring at the post. BERKELEY, Jan. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pennoyer entertained friends last even- ing at a New Year's party at their home | Piedmont avenue. The old year was ched out and just as the clock was riking 12 Professor Thomas R. Bacon of the State University closed his toast to the new year. on Earlier In the evening three farces were given, with the following casts of char- ‘Babette,” P. Ketchwell and Romena Smith; “Secret of the ' Miss Miranda Brainard and Miss Flora Thomas, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. -r, Professor and Mrs. E. B, and Mrs. Anson Blake, Dr. an OLD FRIENDS HAIL THE NEW CENTURY H. M. Hopkins, Mr. and M ¥ The Boclety of Old Friends celebrated y and Mrs. Clinton Day, M. | the advent of the new century by a ban- h . McMichael. Mrs. "A. J.| quet at the Pup rotisserie. on Stockto Blake, Mrs. James Bunnell, Professor T. :‘t‘rk—‘el g One hunxrfid and fif ‘lnf (h:‘nleur: R. Bacon, Miss Kate Brunnell, Sterling | of the soclety, with a sprinkiing of ladies Bunnell, Cheney, Miss Ruwenn Smith, ard, Miss Bertha M. . Miss Olivia Day, Mb«s Flora Thomas, Arthur Elston, A, P. Henderson. Frark Baird, Miss Miranda Bra! Rickoff, Miss Garol Miss e ftss Ruth Dunham, Ketchwell, Victor to add beauty to the gathering, enjoyed their thirty-sixth anniversary. Colonei J. E. Slinkey acied as toastmaster, drew from respond some happy remarks on bygone vents during the declining years of the old century. | e e e | pony which was to have bee on the very day that rescue the allfed armies, A number of sacrificed the pony was not devoured, but was| brought to this country to be kept as a memento of the terrible ordeal through ~uh:~ the guests of the hotel had taken | which Mr. and Mrs. Chathot passed. fuge with amot, and pro' ran lnv\ as the siege continued. vthing of an edible nature was consumed, and = SIOUX CITY, Towa. Jan. 1.—Congress- the pony was the only thing left for the man-elect E. W. Martin of Deadwood, S. besieged to eat. Rescue came at last and ' D., is very ill of pneumonia. GIGANTIC CLOSING-0UT SALE THE GOLDEN EN GATE LOAK »» SUIT HOUSE, 1230-1232-1234 MARKET S8T., Having purchased from M. SIMINOFF, the largest manufacturer on this coast, for $50,000, His Entire stock of the latest fall and winter productions of Tailor Suits, Jackets =« Gapes —AT— 45c ON THE DOLLAR, ‘We will offer the same en WEDNESDAY, January 2d, at less than wholesale prices, in fact at ! 5 % PRICES THAT WILL AMAZE. NEVER BEFORE SUCH BARGAINS OFFERED. LOOK AT THESE FIGURES: Ladles’ Kersey Jackets - .. . .$1.75 | Black Homespun Skirts, lin Ladies’ Frizze Jackets. ......$1.93 | Rainy-Day Skirts. .. Correct Jackels............$2.45 | Tallor Suits . Walking Skirts; lined d....95¢ $2.08 <+vano-- o150 | Black Cloth Suifs. ... $6.95 SPECIAL. 150 TATLOR-MADE SUITS that were $20 will be sold for $9.95. Twenty different styles to select from. SALESLADIES WANTED—Apply between 8:30 and 9:80 a. m GOLDEN GATE GLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 1230-1232-1234 MARKET ST. dred guests sat down at the tables and | the church, much of it | Mrs. | to make their | ar- | and | those who were scheduled to | $1.25 FANCY SUITINGS REDUCED TO 75c Yard $2.00 NOVELTY SUITINGS REDUCED TO $1.00 Yard HIGH-GRADE PARIS NOVELTIES REDUCED TO $2. 50 Yard ....REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE.... D PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFLLLV Al CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary 2nd Stockton Streets, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. BEGREAR Beginning TO-NIGHT. AMUSEMENTS. | | | | MATINEE TO-DAY (WED.) JAN. 2. Parquet, 2S¢, any seat; balcony, lbe; children. Special Engagement of 10¢, any |FLORENCE ROBERTS IN THE ADVENTURES OF THE GREAT | NELL GWYNN I]RPHEUM SECOND AND || ‘\" Scen: Painted From Historical Re- FINAL WEEK. Y e ' SAN FRA'\C]SCO C-\PTURED' THE TALK OF THE NDORSED BY F MATINEE TO-DAY. BV And in addition S (Lola and Nellle) A WTHORNE "WILLIAM CAHILL DAVIS and THE BIOGRAPH sEATS STX DATS TN ADVANCE ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. 0‘"7”‘1['8 GRS Phon vum'-"'"‘“ | LAST 5 NIGHTS————LAST 5 NIGHTS LAST MATINEES ‘\"V RDAY AND | THE GREATEST SUCCESS IN YEARS. David Belasco's Famous Military Romance, HEART OF MAHYLA,ND THE BEST SEE THE | Magnificent and’ Realistic Scenery, Bxe mn( Climaxes, arousing the greatest enthusiasm. RICES Sisnie Secure Seats at | ENGAGEMENT OF EDUARD STRAUSS & —AND HIS— VIENNA ORCHESTRA » SPECIAL 25e. »x Office of Theater. - i . TINEE SATURDAY. THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEE SAT Next Monday— WOMAN AND WINE ™ NEXT SUNDAY Ar'rr l“ . - THE IDYL OF THE AEF { R. AND MRS. GEORG “HUMAN HFARTS. OUR USUAL POPULAR PRICES. SAN FRANCISC 08 - HENSCHEL IN SIX GRAND RECITALS NGOLUMB| LEADING THEATRE | ____ o7 METROPOLITAN TEMPLE — | % e February Gth, Tth, 1ith, 13th, Mth Every night this week, including l | Sale of Scason Tickets Begins Next Monday Morning - AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S, 3 R AND KEARNY STS. r REDUC MATINEE SATURDAY 2 PRICES. MR, GEORGE W. LEDERER Presents His | Famous Casino Theater, New York City, and | Shaftesbury Theater, London, Success. The Belle of New York. THE MOST FAMOUS COMIC OPERA IN THE | WORLD. 3 | | Every Afterassa and Eveni: TURY ATTRACTIONS. BIG CHRISTMAS TREE! ;Presents for All the Children! | To-MORROW NIGHT——THF AMATEURS And a BLACK BALLET me for Seats Park 3. CHUTES AND ZOO NEW pe NEXT MONDAY, JANUARY 7, First time here of the pastoral dyl 'WAY DOWN EAST. ' MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE E_TIME. TO-MO) CROWDED AL RROW MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. . | GRAND OPERA FRIDAY A ——THE OLIVER LESLIE 10)]?\\! — NOON NEXT, NUARY 42 O'CLO ALL THIS WE 3-BRILLIANT PROGRAMMES—3 Marle Doran's Romantic Play, Seats ready to-day at Sherman, CI | | and at Macdonough Theater, Ouakland. i NELL N' F\fllln‘ S0c, $1, 31350, $2; aftermoonm, 1 FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Recelved Nightly With Enthusiasm by Admission 10c. rowded Houses Marte D. Woods, Kalcratus, Blanche Mallory, | Next - Week—“A VIRGINIA the Leander Brothers, | Stanley and Woodward, Tom Mack, the Grazers and Others. ed Seats %ec. Regular Matines Sunday. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. Evening Prices—10c, 15 A Few Front Rows in Orchestra, T5e. Good Teserved seat In orchestra at all mati- | nees, Branch Ticket Orfl. *TIVOLI» THIRD WEEK—PACKED HOUSES. EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. | MATINEE SATURDAY at 2 sharp. | | ' | CINDERELLA! FERRIS HARTMAN. | BE SURE AND BRING THE CHILDREN. See Oscar P{eu s Fine TRANSFORMATION. The Flowery Kingdom. POPULAR PRICES......2% and & cents. Tglephone—Bush 3. LHAMBRA Alf. Ellinghouse....Proprietor and Manager. Phone—South 710 EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. JACOB LITT'S Magnificent Revival of SHENANDOAH! 200-PEOPLE ON THE STAGE—200 50—HORSES—50 25— VETERAN ARTILLERYMEN-28 FROM CUBA AND THE PHILIPPINES _Words of Praise From GEN. MILES: ‘‘The Very Best Play I Have Bver Seen EVENIN e, 50c and Tse MATINE Se. e, 35¢ and e | NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Epecial Engagement of RICHARD, GOLDEN, RACING ! “OLD JED PROU BAC[NG ! MEETING—1801: RACING ! WINTER CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. DEC. 31 TO JAN. 19, INCLLSI\I OAKLAND R, RACETRAC Emporium. These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments a n d perfect cuisine. American and Eu- ropean plans. BITTERS‘ A PLEASANT AXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING edne-du. Thurs- Rain or shine. A PERMANENT CURE of the moet obstinate cases of Gonorrhaa teed in from S o 6 12:3, 1, p. m.. connecting vmn trains stopping at un entrance to the Last two.cars on train reserved for {adica and thelr escorts: no smoKing. Buy yoor ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect Wwith San Pabl avenue eelctric cars at Seventh and Broadway. Oak- land. Also al! trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourtesnth and Broadway. Oakland. These electric cars | %o direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4: 4cks pm and Immediately arter ‘the lnst ace OMAS 1T WILLIAME TR, President, R B. MILROY. NEW WBSTBRN HOTEL, JCEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS._RE. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & lan. Rooms, 30c _to $1 50 5 to 38 week: 38 to 20 monthi. Free baths: hoi and cold water every room: fire grates in every reom; elevator runs all night. Secretary.