The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1901, Page 5

ILD CHINAMAN COURTS DEATH Ng Yip Hoy Refuses to Wait Till Disease Ends His Life. So He Jumps From the Third-Story Window of His Abode, Re- ceiving Injuries That Prove Fatal. | et | ., who lived | ey and Dupont | night under was a la- had been e past. George Chinatown, ing him des- ed to send ' e might receive t w arrange £ ng in which he Bakers alley eathing when Dow- he w ble - gast a osp! a H THUGS SEEK 10 SLIY ViCTIM After Robbing 2 Blacksmith They Throw Him Into the Bay. Special Police Officer and a Night Watchman Arrive in Time to Rescue the Man From Drowning. D dof icksmith living an: Vallejo ng some 1 for workm ity of em vici Mal tacked 1 Beale and F the and after t > he was thrown | ued by Special .nd a night watch- | the ba was P Ofticer Herlihy whit | i was com- neo! ims that he ¥ e bend of Rincon hill, in tae | rk shadows, three men, one of whom a s he would know gain, :l;?-‘ hed him. One of them hit him in | d knocked him down and then ugh his pockets. After taking a hange they cculd find in his poc- The next along to thing a - that llects was being fished out of the b was removed to the Receiving Hospi- where the salt wa 2 b Bo Mey Dr owitz. valued at vesterday. ! pleces of real | estate is be- decendent’s £is erve without hond: oy e RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe with speed as well as San Francisco to Chi- Leaves every morn- ! 8 § On the 2 3 you can travel $ comfort from 3 cago in 75 hours. 8 ing at 9 o’clock. b4 b Limited California Santa Fe Trains—paity. Leave M the Caiifornia Limited. ars and Dining arrives at 56 p. m Local Correspond- % o m. datly. Ex Sieepers and also Palac Fresno. Cor t 8:55 p. m. daily. o m antly | end in Ferry 1115 Broadway, Oak- CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER | SAN FRANCISCO AHD MCRTH PACIFIC | AILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St | to San Rafacl. T OF MARKET ST 11:00 & m.; 12:35, §:30, ays—Extra trips San Francisc at o0 11:10 & m.; 1:48, 3:40, 5:05, Schuetzen Park. " Arrive San Francisco | Week 00 am| Cloverdale. Hopland % am| and Ukish 00 am' Guernevill Sebastopol Rora for Mark West sur Springs; at Fulton | Eprings and W for Altruria: at for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for K prings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers. st Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springe. Kelseyville, Carls- , Soda Lakeport and Bartlet: | rings: 8t Ukiah for Vichy Springe, Saratoga Eprings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, | John Daye Riverside Lieriey's, Bucknell's, | Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Orr's Hot ings, | Mencocino City. Fort Bragg. Westport, Usal, | I ilietts, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, | Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Guced rates On Sundsys, round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 80 Market st. Chronicle bufld- R X. RYAN, ing. ¥H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. " MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry: er $:15 & m.; 1:46 and 4:00 p. m. I78:00, 10,00, 11:30 and 1:15 p. m. Gen. Pass. Agt. Leaves VE San Francisco to Summit and return, TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. Dr. Gibben’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private ood. Debility or Diseases, Lost Manb on hody and mind and | { dineage wearl [Sicin Diseases. others fail. | From SA% FRANOISO0—Fost ~A NG (Main Live, Foot of Market Street.) Frou Ja LEAYE — ammIvE | 04 Benicis, Suisun, T:45r T:45r | 303 Calisto L LY $:004 Niles, S o TSy S:Bea sm‘)' Wsflfbt)'h."wlul:ulml tor Barticss W iliowe, DIk, Portianbor wrrre: 7:452 ress — Martiner. Tracy, Latbrop, Brookton, Meroed \'5’“"“\ »d Los Angeles ceene ver, Omaba, Chicago.............. 904 Niles, Blockio, Kacramento, Men- Por > sy | 11:004 Livermore, Sanger. o’ J tion, Bekersfield, Los Augeles. 0p Sucramento iiiver 5 v Haywards, Niles and ¥ TR ay Bsations. Valiejo, o Maryaviile, Oroville. ... Haywards, Niles and San Jose. iies, Livermore. Stocktan Lodi . et Limited, El Paso, Orlesos and East. pThe Owl limited—Tracy, Fresno, | Bakerafield, Saugas for Sauts Bar- bars, Tos Aneeles. .. L. 1eBa 3:00r New Orieane Ex| akerstield, { Santa fiarbara, los Angeles, Dom: ing, El Paso, New Orieavs sud B 6:00¢ Orieutal Omsha, Obloago... . ©:007 Orlotal Mali—Ogden, Denver, Omsbs, Chiicago,. Puget Sp San Pablo, Port Costs, Martinez and Way Stations Sau Joss, Felton, Way o Oeson, Way [ B4 Newark, C Boulder Oreek,8anta Uruzand 120187 Newark, e, Ban Almaden, Feiton, Bould: Banta Cruz sud Principal Btations 2 vab 4:15r Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. 9:30r Hunters' Excursion, San Jose Way Btations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— 17:15 9:00 1 3:00 8:00r.u From OAL y.—16:00 $8:00 18:05 10:004.u. 4:00 B:6r.u. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) View, Routh man Fraucimoo a Jose and Way Stations (New ‘Almaden Weduesdays ouly) Tres Pluos, Swnta Ok, Toimer Way Statio 14:15r 8a Jose s Principsl Way Siations 15:007 San Jose, Los Gstos sud Principal A for Morning Qfinn::y -.;q»ud e, Wedaesdays, £ Tuedays, Thuradays, & @ Baturday only. NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, Vie Sausalite Fi Commencing September 30, FROM SAN FRANCIS AND SAN WEEK DAYS—6:55. *9:15, B:15, 4:00, 6:16, *6:15, 6:40 EXTRA TRIPS—For Rafael on Mondays, urdays at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, 315, *4:45. .::;d’i') ». nmt‘ TR Trains mari run o San Quentin. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. mo“x DAYS—§ %630, 7:45, 9:30 a. m., *12:80, 1:45, *3: EXTRA TRIPS P for Ql"l’l‘m. Fridays : undays. o 30, 5:20 p. on Mondays, 6:46 and 10:30 on lgmann. Wednesdays and Baturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m. EUNDAYS—$:05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 2:15, 3:80, m. 6:00, 6:45 p. THROUGH TRAINS. 655 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way T4 . m ‘omales and way o Baturdays—T: ‘:"“ Tomales and 00 & .0 m. Sundaye— way THE FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1901 ESTRELLA WILMOTT RETURNS TO CHARM Former Sweetheart of “Teddy” Hart- man Is Now the Wife of Charles er was pumped out | | Deland, the Actor. PANY. ESTRELLA WILMOT, WHO RETURNS TO SAN FRANCISCO AS A BRIDE j % AND A MEMBER OF THE “STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND" COM- | STRELLA WILMOTT, the former sweetheart cf the Inimitable “Teddy” Hartman, has returned to San Francisco after an ab- sence of several years e is billed to appear before the footlights at the Alhambra Sunday evening in Thall & | latest success, “A Stranger Ir a Strange Land.” Miss Wilmott will be remembgred as a former member of the Tivoll Company here, and before =he went East it was said she would sQon become Mrs. Hari- man, but it now appears that the affec- tions of the two were but a temporary fancy, for Miss Wilmott comes back to San Francisco as the wife of Charles De- land, who also a member of the cast of “A Stranger in a Strange Land.” Miss Wilmott has a host of friends here and she will doubtless be accorded a warm re- ception. THEY “BEAT THE BARRIER.” * | Alcazar Filled by Actors Who Hear “Nell Gwynne.” The “professional matinee’” at the Al- cazar Theater yesterday afternoon was a great success. The house was full, of “skulls,” signifying that nearly every one occuping a seat had “beaten the barrier.’ They had interviewed Louls Morganstern at the box office and had established themselves as actof® or actresses and were accordingly extended the courtesies o house. o e y™%s 1 o'clock O'Farrell street beran to present the appearance of New York's “Riaito.” The news been posted on the boards of the local theate's that-a performance of ““The Adventures of Nell Gwynne was to be produced for the special benefit of the actor folk, and the players of all degrees responded. There was the young man with the long hair and the long coat who says one line, | ““Back to the mines, you dogs,” in “Dark- est Russla”; the young lady s | taking elocution lessons and thinks she | is already a Sara and the actor who has played “juveniles” with several barn storming companies and proudly declarcs | that he never yet had to wire home for | his ticket. One man who looked like an’antedilu- | vian cardriver blew up to the box office. “Did he belong to the prefession?’ “Well, he liked that. He handled ‘props’ | | ‘WII)\ Mark Thall in the old Bush thirty |y * He was followed by a young s out at the knees. ‘‘Yes, he an actor, and he never worked for than three figures a week”; and so the stream continually poured into the theater. ey were all happy and vigor- ously applauded every scene, the men at the close of each act going into the lobby and with their hatchets knocking the performance harder than the stage hands, who were nailing up trees and moon ef- fects. In the second act when the bad men exclaim, *“Hark, they come; we will es- cape to the woods,” nger boy who to remark, “T ; they have made to the tall and uncut timbers,” and he was scowled down by those around him and held to be in very bad form. |~ One actor arrived late. He presented his card to the box office and asked for a seat on the “prompt” side of the house. He explained that he was used to that side and from force of habit would be very mervous if not in close proximity to the man who filled the memory lapses. He was given a seat in a box and from his frequent mutterings appeared to be on good speaking terms with himself. He was asked how he enjoyed the perform- ance, and with a frozen glare stated that San Francisco was not prepared for cold weather or good acting.” One young lady purchased a seat and explalned that though she could not be an actress she hoped to be at least a cor- rect listener, and wanted to learn how the profesh behaved themselves when witnessing a performance. L e e e e i B R S BERTOCCHI MAKES COUNTER CHARGES Denies That He Was Cruel to His Wife and Avers That She Drank. The action by which Armida Bertocchi seeks a decree of divorce from Giovanni Bertocchi on the ground of cruelty is on trial before Judge Troutt. are prominent In Italian society, Mrs. Bertocchi being a sister-in-law of G. Cos- ta, a director in a local Italian bank and well known in the financial world. Mrs. Bertocchi, who was corroborated by Mr. Costa, testified that her husband habitually treated her in a_ cruel manner and stinfed her in thelr household ex- nses. Frequently, she testified, her hus- and left her 10 cents to purchase neces- sarfes for the day and when she expostu- lated he would insult her. On one occa- sion, she testified, he struck her on the face, and again, in September last, drove her from their home. Bertocchi took the stand in his own de- fense and complained that his wife fre- quently drank and was negligent in hav- ing his meals ready for .im. Further hearing of the case was contlnued until this morning. The action by which Donald J. Standish sought a_decree annulling his marriage to Pauline Standish on the ground that the game was invalid by reason of having been solemnized in Nevada in violation of the California law prohibiting divorcees from remarrying within one year from the date of the decree, was dismissed yes. terday. A reconcillation has been effected between the litigants, it is said. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Angela Devincenzi from Emelio Devincenzi for cruelty; Mary J. Booth from George H. Booth for willful neglect, and Stephen M. Katzer from Annit Katzer | si for infidelity. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Mary C. Smith against George C. Smith for failure to provide; Robert 8. Campbell against Caticrine Campbell for desertion, and Salvatore Sanese against Angela Sanese for desertion. Accused of Raising Notes. Gon Dyer, a privaie in the United States army, was arrested at the Presidio yes- terday by United States Marshal Shine on a warrant from Wolf County, Kentucky. Dyer was indicted by the Grand Jury in that county for raising several one-dollar bills to ten-dollar bills. Shortly after his indictment he went to Frankfort and en- listed in a Kentucky regiment that was fim"‘ to be sent to the Philippines and e arrived with his comrades in this city {uterdly morning. He will be examined y Commissioner Heacock next Wednes- The litigants | WANTS A CITIZEN T0 TRAVEL EAST Chamber of Commerce Asks for a Volunteer to Rep- resent It. Wanted! A citizen of this city who will journey to Brunswick, Ga., and repre- sent the San Francisco Chamber of Com- merce at the National Maritime Congress, which will conveve on January 30, 1901, ‘While the foregoing advertisement has not been published in the columns of the local papers, Secretary Scott would like | the residents of this State to know that a | worthy man s wanted to represent the | chamber at this important conference. The distance between here and Bruns- | wick, Ga., Is many miles and the railroad | fare is high, and at this season of the year | the members of the organization neither | have the time nor inclination to undertake | the journey. Rather (nan have the in- | vitation extended by C. D. Ogg, secretary |of the Brunswick Board of Trade, slighted, an appeal is made to any citizen | who is going East to call upon Secretary Scott and recelve cradentials. | The congress s called by Governer A. D. Candler of Georgia to discuss and sug- gest plans for extending the commerce.of this country and bullding a merchant marine worthy of the nation. {The con-~ gress will urge American ships for Amer- fcan cargoes and hasten the timeywhen American-built ships wil be sold abroad, as are now other American products, The call issued by. Governor Candler is, in part, as follows: STATE OF GEORGIA, Exm(lveA[_}amme“[_ 4 NTA. Impressed with the importance of creating an interest in the maritime business of the United tates and a sentiment tI may tend to re- store its former prestige as a great commercial power, 1 have deemed it proper to issue a call for a natlonal maritime congress, to assemble ot Brunswick, Ga., on the 30th day of January, 1. In the interest, therefore, of patriotism and the. commercial welfare OFIthe Gitisens ot ‘Tag United States, I trust the object of this call will recelve that consideration from those who feel an interest in the promotion of the mari- time greatness of our country to which its imvortance entitles it. % Native Sons Will Entertain. The first entertainment and ball of the century, under the auspices of the Native Sons, will be given by Dolores Parlor No. 208, the “baby parlor'' of the order. to- morrow evening at Mission Overa Hall, Mission street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth. The best of local tal- ent has been secured and the mmbers ani ’t:l;:bdlz of the parlor are assured an en- 8. | of the'board, which was held yesterda WORK OF A NOBLE | WOMAN REWARDED Room in Children’s Hospital Dedicated to Mrs. W. B. Harrington. The Close of a Quarter of a Century of Charitable Work Finds the Institution Flour- ishing. PRINS In appreciation of twenty-five yvears of untiring labor devoted to the cause of love and mercy, a room in the Children’s Hospital was yesterday dedicated to Mrs. W. B. Harrington, who is now serving as president of the board of managers. scene at the dedication, which took place at the close of the reguiar annual meeting <) was exceedingly pathetic. It was all a surprise to the worthy recipient and she could not find words to respond to the dedication speeches of Mrs. L. L. Dunbar and Mrs. W. T. Fonda. Her suence, how ever, evinced her feeiings more clear: than words. A panel on which Mrs. Har- rington’s name has been exquisitel; carved will be nlaced above the door. Yesterday the hosvital completed twenty-fifth year of iis existence. It has grown from an insignificant structure on Taylor street, with deficient equipments, to its present magnificent size and equip- ment. The last year has been an the Appreciation of the stability of the hospi tal has materially increased. This is shown in the increase in the numbej Extensions have been madl nital buildings. added to the surgical Jepartment and a home for the use of forty-five nurses has been built. During the year $51,227 % was expended and a little over $20,000 was received from patients. The beauests and donations amounted to more thar $9000 and six me- morial beds were endowed. More than 10.000 patients were treated, 601 of whic were children, of whora one-half were in digent. It is the rule of the hospital nev- er to turn away a patlent that can pos- sibly be accommodated. The officers who were elected to serve during the ensuing year are as follow: President, Mrs. W. E. Harrington; dents, Mrs. Willlam Hardy and Mrs Merrill; recording secretary, Mrs. bar; corresponding secretar: Bothin: treasurer. Mrs. H. B. Board L. £ to vice presi- ¥ J. Dus H L E. . Mrs. Montagus of trustees—H Dodge, John F. | Merrill, W. F. Whittier, John Taylor and W. | J. Dutton. Visiting staff—Lucy M. Harry M. Sherman. M. D. ritt, M. D.; Willlam Charles A. von Ho; MacMonagle, M. D.; Willlam B. Lewitt, M Willlam Watt' Kerr, M. D.: . M. D.; Frances R. Sprague, Hunkin, M. D. visiting .staff—Harold Brunn, Voods, M. D.; H. Du R. , and Fdward K. Hopkin: F. Wanzer, M. Emma Sutro Mer- Hopkins, M. D.; ann, M. D.; Beverly M J. M. . Phelan, D. Pathologist, Harold Lrun: Harry East ) Ph. G. Baird, D. D. anesthet} ford, M. D. Dispensary Clinicians~Emma Sutro Merritt, M. D.; Frances R. M D 2 Woods, M. D.; Emma Lafontaine, M. D.; Mary P. Campbell, M. D.; Loulse B. Deal, M. D. and Edward K. Hopkins, M. D. Assistant cliniclans—Mary J. Sankey, M. D., M. D. and Florence Scott, NO PLACE FOR LITTLE FEEBLE-MINDED GIRL Glen Ellen Home Is Full and Other Charitable Institutions Decline to Take Her. Secretary M. J. White of the Children’s Society is in a quandary. He has on his hands pretty little Irene Lenehan, whom he is unable to place in any one of the many charitable institutions of this city because she is feeble-minded. His only hope of placing the little one in an insti- tution for the feeble-minded was diss| pated vesterday, when he was informed that the home at Glen Eilen was over- crowded and had a long waiting list. | _Irene is the daughter of John Lenehan, | who lives at 313 Mateo street. Her mother | is alleged to have run away last January | and the father is said to be unfit to care for the child. The unfortunate child is | being cared for by the society, but Secre- | tary White is wefghed down with respon- <ibility, as he must find a permanent home for her. It {s thought that with proper | care and treatment the little girl can be cured of her affliction. She is healthy and possesses some intelligence. The Legislature, now in session, will be asked to pass a measure similar to the one adopted at the last session, appropri- ating’ money for the enlargement of the | Eldredge Home for Feeble-minded at Glen Ellen. The Governor vetoed that meas- ure. —— e CLINTON’S NEMESIS CONVICTED OF ASSAULT Angelina M. Abbott Will Escaps With a Sentence of Not More Than Ninety Days. The jury in the case of Angelina M. Ab- bott, charged with assault to murder for the night of June 14 last brought in a verdict yesterday of -simple assault, the extreme yenifl!y being ninety days in the County Jail. They were out about an hour, and it was said that if it had not Clinton in this city a day before the shooting in which she reviled him in ob- scine language she would have been. ac- quitted. Judge Cook will sentence her to- morrow. The jury was composed of M. Lusten- berger, Robert Hodge, H, Dabelstein, Sierfoty, P. Lip Veleger, C. C. ivers, Harry Sayles, W Wilby, B. Reinhold and S. H. Danlels. The defendant had expected an acquittal and was disappointed that a verdict of even simple assault had been returned against her. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Application, COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO.. o B 900 Telephone Main 1864 COPPERSMITH. C. W. SMITH. £hip Blumbing, Steamboat ana Ship Work a specialty. 16 and 1% Washinzton st. Telephone Main 5641, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & 0. Eh5P ' f. 25 herSand®™ OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, et 511 Sansome st., S. F. PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 28 First st., San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Telegraphi PARTRIDG 306 California Codes. street. MINED BY WHITE ASH STEAM COAL. 332D, B¢ DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal in the market. Office and Yards—450 Main street. _— W. T. HESS. XOTARY FUSLID AND ATTORNSY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown Residence, §21 California st., below Powell, e San Francisco. DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOEA, GI STRICTURES and anal )gous complaints of Orgaua'of Generstion, 31 a bottle. For sale by drugkista. THE EMPORTUM. | zREERERRRRRE Concert To-Morrow Evening at 7:30. LA dd o d il d 2 d RRRERRERRRRRE RRRERERRERRRE ¥ » E EMPORIY Golden Rule hzm." @ALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE- Our successful ““Clean-Up’’ Sales continue. Now PREPRERRRRY Excellent Photographs at $2.50 Dozen. AANLARARNRR A wing has been | Adelaide | D.. | | shooting De Witt Clinton, the actor, on | been 'for a letter which the defendant sent | H, itt, F. T. Roberts, Fred | * Iots of goods *hat mus’ be quicklv disposed of arey % placed on sale daily as stock-taking proceeds, while prices like these fory Friday and Saturday are the rule since the beginning of the New Year. s s 3 sBeginning to-day the big sfore offers as special purchase of 20.000 CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS— 7 FOR 25c¢. x Overcoat and Other Clothing Salgs. |8 The Overs'ock Sa'e of Qvercoats con 3/ ilarge t a2l dd ARAAAARL AAR LA » RRRRRRRRRRRRERRERRRRERY X R RN R RR RR R RN R Ry Ll reserved choice or‘z any Kersey or Covert Overcoat in our Clothing Departm off regular prices Blue, Bak cr Brown K-rey; many ot them and all of the newest cha’es in Coverts and Whipcords—this week Qa7 = QuI@r= ter off. Brys’ Knce Pants 390— A Blue Cheviots and Dark Mix-d Cas- simeres, strongly made, s'zes f.r azes 3 t) 16 , g0O vaiuut-;:,:;w39 pairs on cale for two days ard $6 7/ (Frday ani Saturday) . .. I Men’s $4, $5 Fzncy Vests $£2.10— On'y about 75 of these, all sizes, handsome patterns of the finest Velour Cacsimer double-bre sted ani h'gh cut, sild resu'ary 2 'o % .a $2. & Ly us at $4 to $6 cach—sale Friday and Satur- Fine Silk day oniy... Balance of the beautiful N Silks, Rikhon Sale. "'l'lda.v o"'y' French ani domestic weaves, in th's winter’ choicest styles, worth up to §1.7 rior 35c quality of a'l<ilk high luster, per yard — to-day and Sa urday { 68c. velty £ AR AAANRAARAAR 4 @ RARA A CA AT AR A AR » ' 68e Dress Goods Sale. Big Savings. To-day a-d Saturdav we offer: $1.29:% double- aced Liberty S tin Ritbon, 3% inches wide, the new o't finich; pinks, biues, dina!, maize, navy, royal, brown, cram, and nile—on special tale te-day 23 only, per yard Boys’ Gaps 28c. e $1.50, $1.75 and §2 Plaid Back Skirting for s 2 A Two-Day Sale. s s i g e o Gor * R i Cloakings o be cloed out at. . BB adB D8 * $1 and $1.25 Camel'-Hair Plaids— 3 g to-day and Saturca - Fancy Suit Patterns—to-day and I lot P ;g i s hzllprmse‘» - ¥ kind of Boys® Caps that sell regularly fir g3c. | $9:20 Suits, =503 $10.50 Sui [ @c#t Caps in fancy mintures, paids and | $5-285 81200 Suis, $6.00; :,’ plain colos— Wa@M€ Cap: in pain bue $15.00 Suits, $Z.5M, ctc., etc. = ® and mixei effects, with cither leather or cI th 2 & vizos—enosgh of them we think for Friday | Pogpuiar Music at s and Saturéa;—the special price for E et ‘28z 8c Per Copy. 5 To-day and Saturday these popular songs an:.: mental pieces on special L - g Men’s Underwear ety | Living a Ragtime Lif:,” xand Neckwear Sales | ".[7 S, e 2 Rwine L5 % & Men's $1.50 Sk Fieeced Lined Underwear, in | g prevy shades cf pink orlue—to- & _day and Saturday, per gament 83¢ the Work,™ “Snce Then T Light Abcut the Place," X anisawrday, 4 fom. . b 8c G : . e e s b Oxfor! Mifflers, quilted silk lining, iy ufl"""s | 8String Ties—Worth up to soc each— | & also arlot of Shieid Bows t ~day : ... 28e¢ Boys’ Teck Secarfs—:s: quaity o $1 gode— o’ ' 43¢| Specials Friday Only. ¥ | @hocolate—Ghiariel’s, ground, 1-Iog R B TR | tins—-today.. ... .. 25¢c3 ose Supporiters; CornMeal—Bes Eaiern, § Ladies’ 25c Silk Frled Side Hese Supporters, scks. . 19ecy na Head, the be 1 8 <y can buy—to-ay, 4 Ibs. § ....28¢c% Corn—Bet Mane—toelay, 2 3 tins 5 = Bromang-~lon — T3 new dessert, all flavors, pack-¥ age 10c'y Yeliowstone Whis- #£@y—The genunc—on spe-g the ¢Priscila’ button faten-r, full ngth and all +he late:t colors—500 pairs on cale to~day and Saturday, per pair, , . 16¢ Linen Sale: 1.50 Table Cloths—now . - $1.12 o o Frnge Cloths—now. 0 $1.78 cial saleto-day only, s Deep price-cutting to coe out troken assort- | per bottle $1.123 ments and odd patt ms in the Linen Depart- Porter,—Dometic, a veryyg | ment—some'extra va'ues to-day and to-mor- good quality, per dozen. 95 8 row in fine table clothe, tab'e damasks, rem- rants of towe ing, etc. f RRRRRARARAAL L & WAARANAAANA 2a 20 2@t aan ONE OCEAN ’I‘B:Ami BOTTLE CURES hip Ce. MCBURNEY'S E Broadway | Angelica or Yokay —Cooice sweer g | wines—to-day, per gallon. Z 85z2% hd emRRERERERR 2% ERERRRRRRRY RN P EREE | Pacific Coast Steams Steamers leave nd Bladder vthflarr‘ Francisco il ney* For ‘Alaskan Ports—i1 a. m., CURE Jan. 11, I, 21, 26, 31, Feb. 5 A thorough cure for Change to company's steamers in the beck, at Seattle. For Victorta, Port Townsend, 11 a. m.. Jan 1 Feb. 5, and every fifth day thereal at Seattle for this company's Alaska and G. N. Ry.. at Seattl to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 13, 23, 25, Feb. 2. and eve after. 2 For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Ios Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays. 9 a._m Jan 3. fth day there- p. m iuence of urlne, brick dnst depm‘r.:‘ bed- “—FOR SALE AT-— 4‘§end 25¢ In 2¢c stamps to W. F. McBurney. ‘ g BRIGHT'S DISEASE, % female troubles, incon- vetting of children, gravel, gall tropsy, diabetes, and rheumatism. ||THE OWL DRUG_CO. 1128 Market st. —AND AT— DAHLEENDER DRUG CO.. 214 Kearny t.. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal, for § days' treatment. Prepald $1 5. Druggists. Laflin & Rand Waterproof | ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Smoke!-ss Powder. {n bulk | Santa Barbarg, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedr | and loaded in shells. Send | Fast San Pedro es) and Newport— { for catalogue of eporgng | Steamer Corona. Fri 9 a. m.; steamer goods. GEO. W. SHREWE. | Bonita, Tuesdays, 9 a 739 Market street. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Pa and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Santa Rosalia th each mon OCEAN TRAVEL. For further information obtain company’'s it tolders. i The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing, without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New AMontgomery street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts.» 10 Market st., San Franciseo. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a. m FARE $2firstSlass Inciuding Berth Second Class and Meals. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARI3. Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Friesland Kensington . Vaderland . New York New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 Noon. | .Feb. 13 --Jan. 23| Kensington . Southwark ... _Jan oordlan. WWesterniand .. Feb. 6l Friesland . INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. Friesland CHAS. D. TAYLOR, COLUMBIA Salls. ..Jan. 13, 23, Feb. 2 General Agent Pacific Coast, GEO. W. ELDER & s & K » = o Spokane, e ¥ Montzomery & | melena_ana_ ant nts 2 Northwest. Cast pol Through tickets to all point: E. C. WARD, eneral Agent. 630 Market st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. HAWAIL, BANOA, NEW “ .. ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, VLRI CeTe > T dinor Line roTanim SS. ZEALANDIA_(Honolulu only)... . Friday, January 15,2 p. m... §s. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, New |7 Zealana and Australia. i Vi 23, at 9 p. . | 8. Ki m?fi‘:’fl?".‘:!‘-r’.;'.‘:‘.'.f.'.. oy TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- i 'Friday, February ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cailing at 4., SPRECKELS & BROS. C0. -‘w.m“fl Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai and ¢ Dffice, 643 Market Pasific nect! Hongkong with = for Tn- San'l Passenger Offcs, 643 St., Pioe Mo 7, Pasille 81 | cor et o receivad on board on day of salling. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. | §8. HO! DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, iay, January M, 1901 Sailing every Thursday, instead of ik Taans day, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, - lay, February 19, 1901 g.t:r':;: h'e:-, foot of Morton street, First class | 85. AMERICA MART "l _Friday, March 1, red to Havre, §5, and upward ’F’Sk“'u‘pfi;sp STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson buflding), New York.' J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets 5014 by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ™ icetlo.”” MON., Tues., Wed., and Sat. at 45 a. m., 3:15, §:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri days, 1 p. m. and £:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § p. m. _Landing and office. Mission-street juced rates. For Round-trip tickets company’s office, et freight and passage apply at 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PANAMA R. R. Tine To NEW YORK via PANAMA Diret Special Reduced Cabin Fare, $, 8. ST, PAUL sails January 2 S. 8. ROAWOKE sails Felruary Telep Maln 1508. Frelgnt ot office, " Market s No. 2. he . of ), T e F.'F. CONNOR. Faciic Coast Ages,