The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1901, Page 7

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1901 C T “THE BVIL EYE” IT CALIFORN Orpheum Has Another Good Bill--“Conquer- ors” at Alcazar. M A “Under Two Flags” at the’ Grand-“A Fair Rebel” at Central. Eye e week the California’s attrac- was well received by a t night, which is hardly nt merit of the *“com- , which, lavishl when it is not dull. C rman-American | SE . | k n bath-laundry- | | i1 K le - you - wait arrange- Thomas Elliot | | 8 an excellent comedy i the Phaser Troupe is Charles E. Flynn has | ! in the company and makes ayo is a shapely and| ett and as the Ne York | Van de Voordt, is well re- | is some good dancing by | danseuses, but the chorus | in most of the eill will begin a with a welcome produc- r's Romance.” n ihings theat- mbia_Theater | s, beginning to- | e canceling of Jémes sment, due to the ill- e theater will re- v 6. with mes A. g Harbor,” exactly { ew York. The Henry| | will follow, and is an event | o i interest among | e B il e 3 TOCKTON, April DRy o ‘a < Henderson, the Republican nom- | s lpht it | inee for Mayor of Stockton, is at g By i 4 present chairman of the Board of i “Her Friend | Supervisors and has been active his week will be gowned | in political and commercal life for several an creation that | years. He is in his thirties and belongs Felix for | to_the younger element of the city. He is . The gown | a Native Son and stands high in the Ma- ordered by nic and other orders. He has been an © the assassi- | avowed candidate for Mayor for a year, | and the | and won the nomination through the per- © | on of | sistent work of a large personal following | ope into | which he has gathered around him dur- death. | ing his public life. Henderson has confi- | \ands, | dence in himself, and this confidence is | Paris | shared by friends both in and out of his political party. George E. Catts. the Democratic nomi- nee for Mayor of Stockton. is a member | L | of the firm of Lauxen & Catts, and, like B3 his opponent, Henderson, is young in I and her d Jack Webster Bertie Cecil. Eastern The ting back to he scene of the play the plot deals with the occupa- the castle of its mut- e e ifrer & b itimate with a_thrilling days of the Confeder- r Rebel.” Robert Cum- leading role of na Atwood the ir rebel,” and n. its own in interest that age cannot le with the operatic question vet of s given this success and of last season. comedy trio. Gu: Thatcher and Chen monds, Paraskova Sandolin are the entertainers at cert-house this week and inusually interesting bill. ern brothers and Jeanette and n cockatoos are at the week 1 at the Chutes includes La wonderful dancing creations; Lawrence, sketch artists; 1 wonder; the Callen- vocalists; d dancing soubrette; new songs; Mirian y r impersonations, ies of new moving pictures. COMPANY (irocerS Select Eastern Hams, 12¢c per pound Fresh smoked. Sugar Cured. Finest possible quality. H. O. Mush, per package 10C We are selling it to you as cheap as buying it wholesale. gle Condensed Milk, 2 cans 25¢ Dr. Hardy's Fancy Prunes, Extra size, O pounds 25c¢ 50 weigh a pound. Hunter Rye Whiskey, American . ___ bottle $L.15 Gentlemen's Whiskey. Table Claret, gallon 25¢ ntage of California Wine As- iay and Tuesday. igton Club Whiskey, ignt gallon $2.50 Bourbon—aged and bond for 8 years. - 's Malt Whiskey, bottle 72c 1h Cocktails, - bottle 85¢ Regular $1.25. Francisco. Bottled Beer, quarts, dozen goc Plianer s pints, dozen 50¢ Sunny Brook Whiskey, full quart bottle g5c listillery bottling. G B G e S I I I s L s s o s b B AR B B IE LI e A A A A A Domestic Porter, dozen 75¢ Many it as good as In't it Regular $1.10. SR e A be. y did its best with the; | les | ' TOOLD MAIDS ief excursion | Madeline | STOCKTON'S NOMIN BOTH YOUNG ME ! and George Catts o Orrin Henderson on the Republican Ticket Are Aligped for the Honorable Position EES FOR MAYOR N AND PROMINENT n the Democratic Side { | | i i pitted against each other. the campaign will be close and exciting, but both will strive to see that it is conducted in a fair and impersonal manner. ‘Whoever s elected, Stockton wiil have a young, vig- orous and energetic executive. New Chilean Government. VALPARISO, April 21.—The Chilian cabinet crisis came to an end to-day when a new government was formed by Senor Zanartu, who will take the depart- ment of the interior. Senor Luco is min- | ister of foreign affairs and Senor Roari: nister of finance. vears, but fully matured in the activities of public life. While never holding politi- { cal office, Catts has been before the public in commercial bodies and on v: lic committees, wherein he demo his _abili With OFFERS CHANC two such capable young men ‘Bachelor Physician to ‘ Be the Prize in a | Remarkable Raffle — | NEW YORK, April 2.—Dr. R. D. Jenks, !a handsome young bachelor physician, will rafle himself off in a matrimonial lottery. From two to three thousand tick- | ets will be sold at $5 per chance. Here is his proposition: “I have been ten years in the country. I am 28 years old. I worked hard, passed | | the regents’ examination and entered Cor- { nell Medical School. By working during | vacations, doing tutoring and other tasks, 1 managed to support myself until I got | my doctor’s diploma. “Now I want to marry, settle down and | begin practicing in a proper manner. I | have not the necessary money, so I| thought out the marrying plan by raffle. This is,my scheme. There will be a few | necessary restrictions. They are three: | “The women must be between 20 and 30 | years. { | * “They must not be cripples or afflicted | | with any incurable disease. | ““The contest is not open to negresses, but there are no restrictions as to reli- | glous belief or nationality. | _'The doctor's picture is presented in to- day's World. McKINNEY DEFEATS WEST AT ELMHURST Cyecle Track Racing Reopens at Velo- drome—Preparations for Annual Relay Next Month. The Velodrome track at Elmhurst was opened for the season by the cyclists yes- terday, and a large crowd attended. The contests were well chosen and spirited, and from the interest shown it is evident | that cycle track racing has again found | favor with its devotees. | In a five-mile match. paced by tandems, George McKinney of the Olympic Club defeated ¥red G. West of the Bay City | Wheelmen, his time being 13 minutes 51 | seconds, McKinney galning nearly half a lap on his man at the finisu. The pacing was done by Russ, Anthony, Kroetz, Bol- ger, Hobson and others for the Olympics, against Rusac, the Bollo brothers, Bean, Gillman and Murray for the Bay Citys. | Pat McDonald of the Garden City Club has challenged the winner, and will be given an opportunity to “make good” at the next_meet. | A. T. Smith of Oakland defeated A. | Knox of the Olympic Wheelmen in a ten- mile match, tandem paced, his time be-{ ing 28:52. This was a splendid race and evoked much enthusiasm. In addition to the track races there were three ten-mile road events at San Lean- dro, held by the Bay City, California and Rellance wheelmen, to prepare their men for the coming relay race. The times made by the men were 2il kept secret, as neith- er club cares to “show its hand” to the other. The Olymples postponed their pro- posed tryout vesterday, owing to the death of the wife of William Mackie, a prominent member of the cyclers. ldwin Mohrig, the well-known dealer, has a son who is developing into a fast.| sprinter. He rode in the Bay City tryout yesterday against such flyers as Rusac, the Bollos, Gillman, Zornow and others, and made excellent time. There will probably be five clubs in the annual relay race on May 12, teams be- ing in training from the Ol'mpic, Bay City, Garden City, Reliance and California clubs. The Garden Citys are makihg strenuous efforts to win this vear, and will put forth a strong team. If the Olym- pics lose Kragness and Hanna, both of whom have the “bicycle heart,” besides L. H. Bmith, who is away and Bozio, who is in Europe, their team will be much weakened. The Bay Citys will put Kenna on the last relay again, and have been de- veloping some new men of considerable speed. The California and Rellance teams are unknown auantities as yet. —————— —~ WAGON AND CAR COLLIDE.—John Me- Leod, while riding in a wagon on Twenty-first streef vesterday, was thrown out by coming into collision with a Howard-street car and received slight injuries, which were dressed at the City and County Hospital. Following this accident a similar one occurred, a car of the same line striking a buggy in which was seated J. E. Danfelzer. He was also thrown gut'sind had his injuries dressed at the hospi- tal. FIRE IN A COTTAGE.—A small fire yester- day in a cottage at 540 Division street consumed about §250 worth of furniture belon, Louis Varney. The property is owned by J. Bryon. The cause of the fire is unknown. | 1 | o e T T S e e ol | rains of hot cinders, sometimes sprinklin, REPUBLICAN AND DEMO- CRATIC CANDIDATES FOR MAYORALTY OF STOCKTON. ESUVIUS AGAIN SPOUTING LAVA Tourists Hastening to Naples V.ew a Most Magnificent Sight —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 2.—The World's Paris cablegram says: Mount Vesuvius is again in a state of active eruption and many people—scientists, students and the curicus, including American tourists—are leaving Paris by every train for Naples. The first sign of disturbance was_ob- served a week ago, when for three days columns of smoke, issuing rapidly from the crater in great volume, towered high above the volcano. Then came occasional V the country for several miles around. Now lava is beginning to run. The fire at the crater is very intense at night, illuminating the surrounding re- glon beautifully. Only two_siight tremors of earthquake have been felt so far. PROMINENT ATHLETES COMING FROM EAST Elaborate Preparations Being Made for the Caledonian Clubs Annual Games. An open meeting of the Caledonian Club was held in Scottish Hall Friday night when an interesting programme of songs and instrumental music was rendered. Afterward those present discussed the ap- proaching annual games, to be held in Shell Mound Park May 30, and various suggesticns were offered for making the affair successful. A large sum was do- nated for the refreshment tent, which will be under the charge of First Chieftain A. McNair and a number of assistants, and every guest will be properly looked after. Tt was also announced that all trains from the north would stop at the park on the morning of the games and so would all trains leaving for the north in the even- ing so as to accommodate visitors to the games. Communications were read from the Caledonian clubs of Portland and Sacra- menio announcing that the members would attend the games in a body, and from the leading Scottisb societies In the East that they would send large delega- tions to the games to compete in the forty events on the programme. Colonel Thomas McGregor of the Ninth Cavalry arrived in the city Thursday from Manila on the transport Lawton, 5o he will be able to be present at the games. He has not missed an annual gathering of the club for the past ten years, no mat- ter where he was stationed, and he was determined that distance should prove no obstacle to his attending this year. He was at the meeting Friday night and was accorded a hearty reception. SHAMROCK LOOKS BEST IN A TOPSAIL BREEZE America Cup Ch:l:nger Apparently ‘Will Be Easily Driven Craft. LONDON, April 22—A Times corre- spondent, describing the launching of Shamrock II, Saturday, says; “She looks like a vessel that will be very easily driven, though her lack of draught will make her a trifle tender, and she will probably do her best in & jackyard top- sail breeze.” The morning papers print elaborate de- scriptions of the launching and expre: | made during the past week by Thoma The properties sold em- | the good wishes for the success of Sir Thomas Lipton, but they do not venture opinicns as to the chances of the chal- lenger. —_————— Laborers Discuss Consolidation. The weekly meeting of the San Fran- cisco Laborers’ Protective Union No. 8344 was held vesterday at 1159 Mission street. The principal object of the meeting was to enable the members to discuss the ad- visability of having the street sweepers unite with the organization. A commit- tee was appointed to wait on the Street Sweepers’ Union next Wedneday night and submit the proposition to them. B Coursing at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, April 21.—The Southérn California championship coursing stake was won to-day by Crawford Lass, who beat Olita by a score of 7 to 2. Spring Hill beat Saw_Buck in the reserve stake by a score of 5 to 4. REALTY MARKET IN G000 SHAPE Transactions of Week in | Figures Reveal the' Fact. Brokers Make Returns That' Show Trend of the Pur- chasers. When the sales for one week of one real e firm of brokers amounts to nearly $380,060 the realty market can be said to be in good shape. This record has been Magee & Sons, brace the northwest corner of Ellis and Jores streets, 20 feet deep. On the lot is the Marechai Niel Hotel, which was sold for Mrs. Luhrs for $95,000. The same firm disposed of the southwest corner of Mission and Spear streets, 91:8x157:6, oc- cupied by the Wagner Manufacturing Company, which was sold for $1Z50M by M Charlotte F. Clark and Leslie A. hi; 120x160 feét on the southeast line | of Mission street, running through to | Minna, situated £20 feet southwest from | Fifth, with improvements, which was sold on account ot Thomas Connor of New York for $55,0004 3UX60 feet on the north line.of Clay, 133 feet west from Sansome, occupied as a produce market, which was sold for Antoine Borel to a Philadelphia tourist; 25x80 feet on the north line of Mission street, 30 feet east from Fourth, | with three old frame buildings, to the Voorman estate, the owner of the adjoin- ing property, f¢ ), which gives the Voorman estate Tix\ feet on the corner of | Fourth and Mission streets; 91:8x120 feet on the northwest line of Townsend street, 81:8 feet southwest from Fourth, running through to Bluxgme, with an extra lot in the rear 45:10x120 feet, for J. V. Coleman to W. J. Sloane & Co. for warehouse pur- poses, ‘the price being $37,500. Three of these pieces of property are on Mission street. The same brokers have also sold two lots on the north line of Union street, between Buchanan and Webster, 25x100, for $1400 each. The purchasers will erect bomes on the land. Transactions by Brokers. Bovee, Toy & Sonntag have sold for Mrs. Eugenia M. Hickey to Harvey H. Dana Nos. 215 and 217 California_street, south line, 137:6 feet east from Battery; also lot 250x117:10x127:8%, on the north line of Sacramento street, :4 feet east from First avenue, for the Capital Investment Company to Felix Marcuse, the price be- inw §$18,000. 0. D. Baldwin & Co. have sold to Hirsch Brothers lot and improvements on the northwest corner of Jourth and Howard for $65,000, and also for the estate J. V. Lawrence to H. Scheminski lot 57x92 on the north line of Eddy street, 55 feet east from Polk, for $18,500. A. J. Rich & Co. have leased to Gant- ner & Metten for Allyne & White the building on the west line of Hyde street, adjoining the power house of the Cali- W fornia Cable Railroad Company. The| firm will establish a knitting factory. The building has been vacant for a long period. A syndicate organized by Baldwin & Howell has purchased the Clark tract in San Mateo, including 300 acres, and the land will be subdivided and sold. A park will be laid out upon a part of the tract. The deal was made through David Bush & Son. Sales are reported by Madison & Burke as follows: Lot 40x180, with four old buildings, on the south line of Folsom street, between Third and Fourth, for $9000; flats and lot, 25x137:6, on the north &ide of Post street, between Hyde and Larkin, $9000; residence and lot, 53x140, on the north line of Twelfth street, between Mission and Howard, $8000; lot, 26x68:9, and two flats on the south line of Vallejo street, between Powell and Stockton, $4760; lot, 110x132, on the northeast corner of California and Maple streets, 34250, and the lot, 40x40, with a three- story store and lodging-house on the south- N ea: i of Sacramento and Stockton streets, Bovee, Toy & Sonntag have sold 647 acres of grain and fruit land in_Alameda County for J. W. Wilshire to Edward W. Holden for $26,000; also 1162 acres of farm- ing land, with farm buildings thereon and some stdtk, for . F. Van Sickle to James W. Schofield for $34,860, the land being in Stanislaus County. Easton & Eldridge will auction on Tues- day, April 30, Bropertles on Page street, Treat avenue, Point Lobos avenue, Nine- teenth street, near Sanchez; Haight street, near Buchanan; Nineteenth street, near Guerrero; Clementina street, near Second, and Harrison street, near Precita avenue, In this city, and business proper- ties in Oakland and Alameda. Sales on Record. Some of the larger transactions recorded during the week were-the following: Voormian Company to Edward W. Hopkins, lot with improvements on the east line of Front street, 25:8 feet south from Washington, ,5 llam E. and Lucy G. Stevens to Hattie Hausman, southwest corner of Fillmore and Washington, 102:8%X106:8, $27,000; Ruth B. and Martin Aronson to Frances Rose, north- east corner of Fell street and Masonic avenue, $13,500; Matilda Farber to E. S. Heller, 52:6x 100 feet on the north line of Jackson street, 8 feet west from Octavia, $16,500; John D. Tallant et al. to L. H. Sly, southwest corner of Jones and Bush streets, '137:6x137:6, $40,000; A. and Amelia Aronson to Henry Van Bergen, 60x107:8 on the southwest line of Third street, 8 feet northwest from Mission, for $120,000. The more important loans of the week have been the following: Regents of the University of California to Antone Koenig, $30,000 on the property on the north line of Geary street, 137:6 feet east from Leavenworth; Union Trust Company to Maria Mocker, $78,500 on property on the west line of Kearny street, 122 feet south from Post: San Francisco Savings Unlon to Andrew Jackson, on the property on the south line of Geary street, 137:6 west from Powell; Santa Clara Valley Bank to Jane L. and John B, Morris, $11,000 on property on the north Iine of Bush, 147:6 feet east from Sansome; Fran- clsco’ Savings Unlon to Frederick N. Woods, X on the northwest corner of California and Octavia streets. Among the releases of the week were the following: Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Agnes . Hayne, for $41,000, northwest corner of Sfockton and Washington streets and on prop- erty on the south line of Clay street, 124:3% west from Battery; San Francisco Savings Union to S. H. Kent, for $20,000, property on the northwest corner of Fillmore and Jack- son streets; Francisco Savings Union to Douglass S. Watson, for $20,000, property on the south line of Geary street, 137:6 feet west from Powell; Hibernia Savings and So- clety to P. B, Cornwall for $16,000, southeast corner of Page and Buchanan streets. Buildings Projected. M. S. Price will build on the west line of Buchanan_street, 82:6 feet north from Sutter, a_three-story attic and basement building to cost $7600. The flats to be erected on the northwest corner, of Clay and Lyon streets for W. R. Lovegrove will call for an expenditure of about $11,000. Willlam and Charles Betz will erect on the north line of Folsom street, near Ninth, a four-story flat building costing S. D. Stein has contracted for the erec- tion of two flats on the northeast corner of Lyon and Washington streets, which will cost $8600. Johanna Harris has removed a two- story, old-fashioned frame from the north line of Sacramento street, between Fill- more and Steiner streets, to make way for the building of a three-story flat struc- ture at a cost of $6800. P. Oakley will bulld a cottage on the east line of Beventh avenue, between Cal- ifornia and Clement streets, for which the e e Dendings and_two o 'wo_six-flat bul uses that ars o be evected for F. W. Krone on the northeast corner of Mission and Thir- teenth streets will cost $42,000. Rafaello Tardelli, M. Louis and Samuel Kalisky have arranged to build on the West line of Webster street, between Eddy and Ellis streets. four three-story flats, which will cost $20,000. Katherine Babcock has taken out a per- mit to build a:$19,000 frame building, to be two_stories high, on the southeast corner of Scott and Vallejo streets. Chinese Houses Empty. Everything was dark around the Chi- nese quarter last night, particularly in those portions frequented by the class of ‘women who were raided on Saturday. Of- ficers who were specially detailed to lo- SOCIETY J > BY( . SBELY ‘SFARP. GOSSIPY BITS ABOUT THE SWELL SET 5 S N SRS S refer to Miss Spreckels as a stranger. She is ‘'one of us, and it is only the fact that she has been so long from us and intends to shortly again leave us that makes me think of her as though she were a stranger. While she is here with us, how- ever, we are all making the best of her visit—basking in her smile and enjoying the rare charm of her personality and conversation. Agnes Spreckels is a woman I would unhesitatingly set down as a beauty. She Is tall and straight and gives one the impression of inherent physical strength. Her eyes are large and of a soft, tender gray, and her pretty brown hair frames a brow on which intellect is raven in great letters. During her pro- fonged stay in Dresden Miss Spreckels has iven much of her time to study, showing, owever, a partiality for architecture. I have been reflecting recently and have caught myself wondering if it was not the study of architecture, that love for the strong and the big and the beautiful, that has glven to Miss Spreckels her broad, generous views and her happy, concise way of expressing them. For those of us who have only met Miss Spreckels at_the formal affairs that have been given in her honor I am sincerely sorry. If 1 were one of them I should maneuver to get an invitation to some of those many little luncheons or dinners at which she is honored. re they will have the happy opportunity of Seeing Miss Spreckels at her best informal, gra- cious self. & ek Somebody has been telling me things again about the Century Club and about a stormy meeting, in which the ladies ex- changed words, peppering their sentences well with the thoroughly feminine but al- together unclublike exclamations, such as “Now there!” and “Well, I don’t care!” It was all on account of the coming big reception and the very necessary adjunct to all successful entertainments—the re- freshments. Mme, Chairman was for having a certain caterer and the rest of } g MISS GERTRUDE DUTTON, WHOSE RARE CHARM AND FASCINAT- ING BEAUTY HAVE MADE HER A GENERAL FAVORITE IN SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY DURING THE PAST SEASON. 4 . EVER before has a stranger come within our gates and received such genuine admiration and marked social attentions as have | perg been showered upon Miss Agnes | not give in, and so, Spreckels. It is hardly fair that I should the club voted in favor of another. The pity of it all was that the preferred ca- terer of the presiding officer was not the favorite of the majority of the club mem- Mme. Chairman, however, would I understand, some fifty ladies have not yet sent,in the cus- tomary formal notice that they would be among those present. . . . Amedee Joullin has gone to Mexico to study and to paint, and in view of his nat- ural tendency toward the Indian subject, Joe Redding, wit of the Bohemian Club, has seen fit to bestow upon the artist atitle with a very redmarnish sort of a flavor. “Chief Never Sweat” is the name Redding would hereafter have Joullin called by. Like all Indian names, it has a raison d’etre. Redding exglajns it by declaring that the handling of the brush has never once caused even a solitary bead of perspiration to dampen the aftistic Joul- lin brow. . . 4 The wedding of Mollie Thomas and Latham McMullen will in all probability be the last notable event of the town sea- son. It is not going to be a very big af- fair when you stop to consider what a very popular girl Mollie is, but the two hundred who will present when she vows to love and honor the happy man of her choice will represent those who make up our exclusive set. I said there would be two hundred present. I should have said two hundred and one. In for- getting that extra one I came near over- looking quite the most important of all the invited guests, Mollie’s darling little niece, just one month old, and up from her home in Southern California, to be present at aunty’'s wedding. The wedding of Carrie Lilienthal and Mr. Esberg is to take place on May Day at the home of the bride's parents on Van Ness avenue. Carrie is spending the last days of her maidenhood at ine dress- makers and hatmakers. She is getting one of the finest trousseaus ever girl had to make her happy, but in return the cou- turiere and the modiste are making ter- rific demands upon her strength and patience. Like all fashionable, up-to-date brides whose Farenu generously outfit them with a regal trousseau, the wedding day will come to Carrie Lilienthal like a two-fold blessing. It will mean the crowning of her love and the cessation of the all-absorb- OCEAN TRAVEL- OCEAN TRAVEL. — 3 ing, nerve and body racking process known as “trying on.” Foogr The rummage sale conducted by the earnest supporters of the San Anselmo Orphanage has filled the coffers of the deserving charity wita five hundred bright. and shining dollars. The sale was on for a week, and from the first the la- dies in charge devoted all their time and energy to making the rummage the suc- cessful financial affair it was. PR e Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann ggve a de- lightful small luncheon at thé Palace grill room on Saturday, and in the crowd- ed filled as it with beau- 11 handsomely gowned, Mrs. Mann's party was noted as the swellest appearing of all. At a little round table, lighted with fork candles, the menu wa: enjoyed and after luncheon host and h tess went to the theater to see Blanche Walsh in “More Than Queen.” Mrs. Mann's _guests included Mrs. Charles Stoval, Mrs. Linda Bryan, Mrs. J. Demp- ster McKee, Miss Price and Miss Ada Russell. progras All the girls of Charlotte Cunningham Kessler's bridal party have gone and had their pictures “took.” They went and posed singly and by some other process these singles are to be made into one great group. The fair bride herself, on the day preceding her departure for her future home at Fort Casey, was photo- graphed in her wedding gown ané her pic- ture will be the central feature of the group. They are the finest bridesmaids pictures I have ever seen. The singles are Paris panels and each of the bride’s attendants is to have one dozen photos of herself, with the compliments of the bride’s mother. . Has any one ever scen anything smarter than the feather boas the Hopkins girls are wearing? Mrs. Will Taylor, Edna Hopkins that was, Is a perfect picture. I think it is. her pale blue feather boa—I thought it was the most stunning thing I might ever expect to see, until I saw her sister, Georgiana Hopkins, in her dainty boa of white ostrich plumes flecked with pale blue. Mrs. Gus Taylor ap- pears in probably th= most effective neck- wear of all the sisters. Hers is of plaited white chiffon with long streamers reach- ing to the hem of her skirt and finished off with a bunch of yellow roses fastened on the shoulders and falling diagonally al- most to the waist line. CHILDREN OF PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS GIVE MUSICAL Young Ladies’ Institute Holds Benefit for Annual Fair of St. Mary’s Cathedral. A very pleasing entertainment was giv- en at Metropolitan Temple Saturday af- ternoon by the children from the different community schools of the city under the auspices of the Young Ladles’ Institute. The object of the affair was to procure funds for the maintenance of the institute booth at the annual fair of St. Mary's Ca- thedral. The most gratifying success crowned the efforts of those interested and the hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. Near- Iy all the communities of the city were represented by Sisters. Each number was received with enthusiastic applause. An address of thanks and welcome was given by Mrs. Josephine T. Molloy of the com- mittee of arrangements. The programme was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Frances Dowling; the bird- ies’ ball, by the children of St. Francis' Day Home, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Family: vocal solo, Miss Margaret Anthony: musical selections by the Allegreto Circle of St. Brigid's School; sailor's hornpipe, Ruth Maguire; the play of the flowers by the chil- dren from St. Francis Day Home, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Family; “The Stars and Stripes Forever.”” by puplls of St. Joseph" School, conducted by_the Brothers of pantomime, ‘“Lead,. Kindly Light,” by pupils of St. Rose's Academy: Irish jig, by from st. s School: beams,” by puplls of Holy Family Day Home: musical selections on mandolins, guitars and violins, with plano accompaniment by Miss Mary Sinnott, by pupils of Immaculate Con- ception Academy: vocal solo, Joseph Kelly: plano selection, H. Hay. — e William Seton Thompson’s Lecture. Willlam Seton-Thompson, the well- known naturalist and writer, will deliver the first of a serles of lectures at Metro- politan Hall this afternoon. His subject will be “Personality of Wild Animals.” The lecture will be under the auspices of the California Club. The speaker’s re- marks will prove of special interest to children, and in order to give the little ones an opportunity to hear him, arrange- ments have been made to secure the early dismissal of the public schools. _—ee————— SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.— The members of St. John's and Calvary Pre byterian Sabbath schools will give a joint en- tertainment this evening in the parlors of St. John's_Church. musical programme has ‘been arranged and refreshments will be served. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway attle. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tagoma, Everett, Anacort and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 1la m, Abr(l:l 21, 26, )‘hgl:n‘ every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seatile l’crr(yhll company’s steamers for Alaska and G. " Ry.; at Seattle or_Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., April 18, 23, 26, May 3, and every fifth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer _Queen, Wednesdays, § a. m.; Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca: ucos, Port Harford (San Lufs Obispo), Gaviot Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer Corona, Fridays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bo- esdays, 9 & m. For Ensen: Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lla snd Guaymas (Mex.)—10 m., Tth each T further Information obtaln company's pany reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing without_previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). % ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market St., San Francisco. 0. R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to. all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at ——LOWEST RATES! Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. S. COLUMBIA. Salls Apr. 13, 23, May 3 $S. GEO. W. ELDER.Sails A&. , 18, 28, May § D. W. HITCHCOCK, eral Agent, TOY0 HA EAMER! ner First and Bran connecting at Hongkong steamers for §S. NIPPON . Wednesday, - + u Round-trip tickets at redus an;.”‘h er W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Salling every Thursday, instead of First class pward, GENERAL AGEN FOR ATES and CANADA, cate them were unable to find any clew to their whereabouts, though it is pre- sumed that they have gone to Oakland, San Jose, ento and other interior points pending a cessation of the raids. KISEN KAISHA. i (Hiogo), Nagasal .v.xl.h of sailing. - ...Friday, May ;, % SS. HONGKONG MARTU..: - et street, corns DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. m -, foot of Nosth Hivere orton 32 FUGAZI & CO., " COR- nan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe Shanghai, and India, etc. No cargo received on board on day MARU. 88, ICA MARU.. Saturday, ced r o tht and passage apply at company’s office, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE Saturday, at 10 a. m.wfm-m“. to oY Broad udson building), New York. J. F. Voo Pacific &plll AT"“"‘ 5 Mont- gomery avenus, ‘San flll“l’fl!flfl!‘lm _Pacific.Coast.Steamship Co. FOR NOME GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA Wil Sail From San Francisco May 26 Connecting at Seattle with the Company's New and Splendid Steamship Senator For Nome Direct.: Leaving SEATTLE May 30th. The Senator made five trips to Nome last year, being one of the first to arrive there, landing all her passengers and freight without loss, mishap or material delay. For passenger rates apply TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen, Agts., 10 Market Street. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YOREK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. New_ York May 1|New York St. Paul May 8|St. Paul St. Lous, May 15!St. Louis RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Zeeland . May 1|Penniand . May 22 Friesland May 8| Kensington .....May 2 Southwark -May 15| Zeeland ... une 5 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COW. 'HAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. SANOA, NEW w0 SYDNEY, INE T TAHITE — S8. AUSTRALIA, for Tahit!.. . mwAl, o ZEALAND DIRECT ...... <ere..o. Thursday, April 25, at 3 p. m. 8S. MARIPOS. A (Honolulu turday, April 7, 3 p. Samoa, New m. ‘Honolulu, ustralia. 2.0, SPRERKELS & BROS. 0., Goeral o'l Passangar Dffes, 843 Nariet S1,, PANAMA R. R, 327 Markt 8t 7, Pasifi $t STEAMSHIP LINE. T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. sails Monday, sails 8. 8. Argyll May 6 NOME, Teller, Behring, Golohin, etce, S. S, VALENCIA, J. M. LANE, Master, Will Leave SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 24, 1901, And Seattle MAY 30, 1901. For pagsage and freight apply to PACIFIC STEAM WHALING CO., 30 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Cor. of First ave. and Yesler Seattl NGRTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY. For Nome And St. Michael. Sailing Dates Approximate Only. From San Franeisco:| From Seattle: ‘Dora’" May 1| May 7. ...May 25| June 10, May 29 ““St. Paul’. June U *““Dora’"weitl sail via Juneau, Valdez, Kodiak, Unga and Unalaska. For rates of passage, freight and other par- ticulars apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL €O., * 310 Sansome Street, San Francisco. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And CIA SUD ANMERICANA "E VAPORES To_Valparalso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing Section 2, Seawall, 2 m. PERU .... -May 30 June 12 change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight passenger office. 314 California “street. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO.. Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. (No and FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJQ. Steamer “ Monticello.”