The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1901, Page 40

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, LAI)lES’ INITIAL €hown in Hemstitched, scalloped and la Extra Sheer Linen Lawn Han No efforts spared to obtai materials an Real Duchesse Lace Handkerc Many of the above patte all are new £F. Corner Geary and Stook! il and Express @ttt ool et el efededodets ool dofododecnts dofefodetats dofefedodets deefefmfed oot HAND EMBROIDERED SHEER LINEN-- One-guarter inch hem, each 20c. half a dozen for One-quart:r inch hem, each 2sc, half a dozen for One-quarter inch hem. each SOc, ha'f a dozen for £$3.00 - SPECIMEN VALUES HAND ENMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS--- Hemstitched, scalloped and lace edged, each Sheer Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs, HAND MADE LACE HANDKERCHIEFS-- Real Point Lace Handkerchlefs from... CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY UNION SQUARE. Orders Receive Immediate Attention. HANDKERCHIEFS Representing Values Never Before our City. $81.00 8150 ce edged, each each.... dkerchlefs, each.. n the best effects, both In d designs, hiefs from S1.sOto 820.00 -$10. 00 to 875.00 rns are controlled by us, and select. ton Strests, San Fransisco. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. } Trajns tenve and are due (o nrrive as SAN FRANCINCO, (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) ~ m & A Vacaville, Wisters, Rumsey. B0 Mastivez, Sau Lauion, Valiejo, Napa, 8:004 Niles, Lathrop, Stocktor we: Nilew, Mendoca, Hanford Visalia, Livermore, _Stook Sacrauento. ~ Placers| Chien, ue.u.mr Sona | | Tracy, Lathrop, Ntockton, Merced Fresuo aud Los Angeles sfartive aud Way verland Limiing—Ogt Kuights Landin 11l g Nap & 4100p Niles, Lflermou Stock: . #or Heyward, Niles, Nan Jose, Livermore 80 Port Costs, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton 3:00p The Owl limited —Fresno, Tulare, Bakersteld, Saugns for Santa Bar- bars, Los Augeles. S:00r Martinez, Autioch, ced, Fresno ... 8:30r New Orleans Express—Mendots, 'l're-ro Bakersield. Los Angeies, | 0r Oriental Msil—Ogden, Omalm, Chios 7:00¢ Oregor vwmenta, Marysville Portland, Puget. Souwd Port Costa, Martinez COAST LI!\E (Sarrow Gauge). Faot of Market Street.) Tiie,San Jose, Feiton, | Saita Oruzand Boulder Cre Btations Bauta Cr Stations . 4:05¢ Newark, San B Humbess' TrabuSan Sose and Way Stations. Pram SAN PRANCISOO—Foct of Market St 126 900 11:00aw. 1:00 Prow GLELARD— Bresdway.—16 10:00a.4 E COAST LINE (Broad Gauge), d Townsend $ts.) ey 1:mor 7 4:107 /004 N Jose, Tres Pinos, Swita Cruz, Pacitic Grove, Salines, San Luis Obispo, Bants Barbers aud Prin- o date Station 304 San Jose sud Way Stations 304 Sau Jose aud Way #8:407 Sau Naten, Kedwood, Menio Park, Palo Alto, Banta Ol : Jome, Tres Pinos, Sauta Oy Monierey and Pasite G Jose and Way Stavio e and Priveipal Wi ose, Los Gatos sud Principal we and Way Stations P for Aflmmon 1 Sunday only. 1 Tuesdays end Fridays. 4 Sunday excopted. @Saturday o CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RL OB LESSHE 1 SAN FRARCISCO AMD NORTR PACIFIG | RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Fest of Bariget 80 | 3 Thursdays—Extra trip {0 p. m. BSaturdays—Extra trips at 1:0 m. , 930, 11:00 & m.; 1, 3%, San Rafec! to San Francisco. WEEE DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 &. m. x«, ., 15 » £ Satundays—Extra trips 635 p. S\thA\bfl !b 55, 62 p. B 1B e om0, 3 | In Eftect | Ardive Leave ¥ _|April 25, 1%0L| San Francisco. San cisco. Week | Sun- | Days. | daye | Destination. | & 7:30 am| 6:00 em ovato, |10:40 am| 8 3:30 pus| $:30 am| Fetaluma, | 6:05 b1 6:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Banta Rosa. | 735 pm] 6 [ Fuiton, 1 7% -m[ Windsor, 5:00 prm‘ Healdsburg, | Lytton, | Geyserviile, 8:20 pm{ 8:00 am{ Cloverdale, am| 600 pmi Hopland, 00 am| and_Ukieh. ! L')lm“llfilmi | 8:00 em| Guerneville. \ 1% pm 2:30 pm| 5:00 pm] ) 6:20 pm 7:30 nm‘ 8:00 am, Sanon‘u U 6:00 pm. | PIM Tlllfn e 10 %% pan Sebastepotl. | Siuges connect at Santa Rosa ot Springs and White Sulphur 5prmg at Fulwn l for Altruria: =t Lyiton for Lytton Geyserville for Skeggs Bprings: 2t Cloverdale | for the Geyeers: at Hopland for Duncaa | Eprings, Hietland Springs, Kelseyville Carls ba Sp Soda Lakeport and Bartiett kiah lor Virh) Springs, Saratoga Ebrings, Blue Lakes Latee) Dot Take Wicar Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, e, Lierley’'s, Bud(n:ll'l, 4 Hullville, ~Orr's Hoi endocino City, Fort Brags, West- port, ~ Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, cl's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia | and Eureka. Saturday to Mondey vound-trip tickets as ra- fuced _rates. On_Suodays rourd-trip tickets to all points beyond San Bafael at half rates, jcket office, 60 Market street, Chronicle 118ing. "R warmive, R X. BYAN, |0 | 1900, ‘and’ for the year ending on that da: | Received for Springs; a | - STATEMENT ~— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS — OF THE — Fidelty an¢ Castally COMPANY F_NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the fist day of December, made to the Insurance Commissioner of 'the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and €11 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com” missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, Cash .. 14 up 1 n -§ 250,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. .§ 567,737 29 AFNEILL RONS Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company Cash in Company’s Office 2,880,453 25 | 6,428 15 112,56 15 3,034 29 Premiums in due Course of Collecllen 1158 4: Rents Gue and accrued ... Reserve reinsurance deposit in Banks due and accrued D om c" | Total Assets Losses in proce: | Suspense .. | Losses resisted, including 554, ! Gross Premiums on_Risks running one year or less, § | ance 50 per cent . 1,631,379 49 | Gross premiums on Risks running | more than one year, $——; rein- | ance pro rata ! ngent Fund . ther liabflities Total Liebilities INCOME. Net, cash actually received for pre- mium Received for_interest and d ocks, Loan# And from urces’ . Rents .. Received from all othe reinsur- Con Al Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Losses (tnclud- ng 3—— losses of previous years).$LEI2.68 3 | Diviaends fo Stockholders .. ) Paid or allowed for Commission or 50, Brokerage .. ... 931,771 81 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for.officers, clerks, etc.... 248,724 86 | Peid for State, National and Lo taxes ...... 96,328 08 All other payments and expenditures. 484,651 18 | Total Expenditures L.33,430,30 21 GEO. F. SEWARD, President. ROBT. J. HILLAS, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this, Sth gay of February, 1801 W. L. KERR, Notary Public. CHARLES J. BOSWORTH, Ceneral Agent, MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Santa Fe TrainS—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd [Ovri'd Daily | Daily | Daily ‘, By a for morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 a m, train is the California Lim- sted, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car rune to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored Corresponding train arrivi dally. 4:20 p. m. is Btockton, Merced and Fresno Jocal. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 daily. p. m. is the Overland Express, with throcen Palace and Tourlst Sieepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sieeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding ‘train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dat) is Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points in San Jo-quln Vailey. Cor- responding train arrives at $:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 11i2 Broadway, Oak- land. HORTH PACIFIC COAST llAlLBIlAD. Commenl:u‘)\‘cfgz unbce 29, 190] ROM SAN FRA! 20 T0 MILL VALX.Z ” AND SAN RAFAEL. ¥ WEEK DAYS—G:45, $20, sy, 45, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, %6:15, EXTRA TRle‘?r Rafae! on_ Monday Qays at 9:30 end 11:40 p. SUNDAYS—*8:00, 'wou 1 e m., o a m 10:00 & m., i ty and Wednesdays and Sareet 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:30 p. Trains ¢ | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, 5, 10:15 Wadnudln Pollies e m, i (%) start from San Quentin. Fm)n I, VAL 0 SAN FRAchsco thYas—fico, 45, 7:55, 5:55, 10:30 a. m., 1 43, ». m. e vin TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays as 7:10 and 135 o a m, 12:05, 3 E 509, 6:45 p. m. =P THROUGH TRAINS, week day: dero and way sta- p. m. Saturdeys—Duncan Mills and way ons. e s m. Sundaye—Duncan Mills and way station: I[nl Holldl)l boats and trains will run Sunday time. i a, m. FROM RIS WIFE Asks a Divorce, Alleging That She Tried to Kill Him. Claims That She Used Clubs, Knives, Pistols and Pokers On Him, Daniel McNell, formerly a journalist, but now an employe of Darby Layden, the contractor, has had a right mefry time of it frustrating his wife's attempts to end his existence, if the allegations he makes in a complaint for divorce he filed yesterday are truthful His wife Alice, according to McNeill, is - termagent, and she has, he alleges, on numerous occa- sions and by means of all sorts of weap- ons made strenuous efforts to send him over the river Styx. McNeill commences his tale of woe by reciting the fact that he was married in April, 1869, and that for several years thereafter he enjoyed. conjugal bliss. It was in 1898, alleges the erstwhile journal- ist, that his troubles began and, judging from the complaint, they began in earnest. In that year, alleges McNeill, his Alice, armed with a’butcher knife, chased him down Folsom street and would have cut short his earthly career but for his fleet- ness of foot. His respite was but tem- porary, it seems, for in the following year, he alieges, Mrs. McNeill *’got her hammer out” and endeavored to kill him with it. McNeill must have borne a charmed life, for he escaped, and until September, 1500, evidently lived in peace. In that month, alleges McNeill, his wife chased him along Fifth street, armed with a razor, club and pistol, and was only prevented from doing him and some of his friends bodly injury by the timely arrival of a policeman. On the 14th of the present month, Mc- Neill still further alleges, his spouseheat- ed a poker and attempted to ruin his beauty with it, and, he alleges, when_she failed in her desperate attempt grasped a pair of scissors and tried to gouge out his eyes, SERMONS TO BE HEARD IN THE CHURCHES TO-DAY Interesting Topn:s to Be Discussed by Pastors of Various Denom- inations. The Rev. Philip Coombe of the Rich- mond Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on “‘Glorious Things Which May Be Always Spoken of the Church of God,” and in the evening on “Egypt in the Light of History Prophecy.” The Rev. William Rader, pastor of the Third Congregational Church, will preach this morning on “The Gospel of Free- dom,” and in the evening on ‘“Men and Modern Religious Thought.” The Rev. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Church will preach this morning on ‘“‘Satisfied,” and in the even- ing on “A Sermon for Young Women.” “The Soul and Body” will be the sub- ject of discussion at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, this morning. The Rev. ‘Woods of the First Bap- tist Church will preach this morning on “‘Infiuence and Responsibility,” and in the c\Enmg on “Christianity and Woman." The Rev. F. K. Baker, pastor of the First M. E. Church, will preach this morn- | ing on “The Veterans of the Cross.” The Rev. F. W. Lloyd of the Richmond M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Love Revealed by Sacrifice.” The Rev. Milton D. Buck of the Trinity M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Beauty of Holiness,” and in the evening on “Christianity and Insanity.” The Rev. A. C. Bane of the California M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Bible, the Inspired Word of God,” and in the evening on ‘A Foolish Invest- The Rev. F. A. Keast of the Epworth M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Revival Essentials,” and in the evening on “Life a Path Unique and Momen- | ment.” | tous.” The Rev. John Stephens of the Simp- son M. E. Church will preach this even- ing on “Why I Am a Protestant.” The Rey. Edward J. Harper of the Cen- tenary M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Enthusiasm for Humanity,” and in the evening on “Aim of Life.” The Rev. F. W. Fischer of the Emanuel angelical Church will preach this morn- !ng on “The Wonderful Exchange,” and in_the evening on “Wasting God's Gifts.” The Rev. Frederick Clampett of the | Trinity M. E. Church will preach this evening on “The Strenuous Life.” The Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Unitarian Church will preach this morn- ing on “‘The Song of the Redeemed.” The Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westmin- ster Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on ‘“‘Everybody at It,”” and in the evening on “God and Thyself.” The Rev. John Hemphill of Calvary Presbyterlan Church will preach this morning on “How Shall We Evangelize the Masses?” and in the evening on “Re- wards Each to His Own Place.” The v. John A. B. Wilson of the Howard-street M. E. Church will preach this morning on *“Our Open Door and How to Enter It,” and in the evening on “Lessons From the Ecumenical Confer- ence.” The Rev. E. R. Dille will address a mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A. this aft- ernoon on ‘‘Lessons of Experience.” The usual monthly musical service will be given this evening by St. Paul's Epis- copal Church_choir. The Rev. T. Brown of the A. M. E. Zion Church will preach this morning on ‘Courage From Above,” and in the even- ing on “Growth in Grace.” —_— e————— Death of Baggageman Wells. James W. Wells, the baggageman who was run over by the San Jose local train last Friday night, died yesterday morn- ing in the Southern Pacific Railroad Hos- pital from the effects of his injuries. —eeeeeeee e NEW ADVERTIGEMENTS. IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE. Herpicide Is Used to Cure Dandruff. E. H. Lyons, New York, N. Y., says: “I am very fond of Herpicide and en- joy using it. It is refreshing.” Dr. J. H. Bush, Toledo, Ohio, writes: “Newbro’s Herpicide has slven better mtisrnctlon than anything I have ever use Mrs, Borkey of Chadron, Nebr., says of Herpicide: “It cleaned my head of dandruff and stopped my hair from falling out. It iz the best remedy for dandruff I ever used, and I have used a great many." R. 8. Coleman, Ann_Arbor, Mich., says: “I have used two bottles of Herpicide and derived benefit therefrom.” visit DR. JORDAN'S areat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY muuumr! bet. 6ehaTed, 5.7.0al, 1 'Mi vfm Anatomical Museum in the years. I)L J@m-fillm“ OF MEN e e ey Portive Ourkin every case n, Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARBIAGE, JA5ED IxxE, (4 vajuable book for DRE. JORDAN & CO. Market St., 8. F. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave Via Sausalito Fe San Fran, Foot of Market Si vn';:"‘ S |5 v imasopa o] ight at the “Tavern of E 33" el returaing leaves at 750 A+ 4w, aartving in the oity at9H5 Arnve San Fran, Sun- ;E s | Bags, muu, :00 P.(3:40 7. ».5:55 » 55 5 FINDING MONEY FOR THE MINES Aubury Furnishes Need- ed Facts to Secure Investors. ST Pacific Coast Properties Are Making Returns to Owners. The copper bulletin to be issued by the State Mineralogist some time next month will show who owns every copper pros- pect or claim that has been discovered in California, and will give the postoffice ad- dress of each owner. Moreover, the bul- letin will be accompanied by a map upon which all the principal deposits will ap- pear accurately located in reference .to rallroads, rivers and water courses and to near-by towns. In addition to this there will be photographs of many of the cop- per properties, with their machinery, etc. A proot of the map to be published shows an almost continuous line of copper dis— coverles in California practically parallel to the mother lode in the interior.” In the south the copper deposits are pictured as scattering. The general effect of the map upon the public will be to dissipate the impression that the copper deposits of the State are largely confined to the extreme northern counties, where the largest amount of development work has been performed. The practical bearing of the publication of the names of owners of copper deposits and their postoffice ad- dresses is apparent. By this means in- ers who reside in the East, who wish !0 k low about copper mines in this State, will be placed at once in touch with those who may have mines to sell. The forthcoming quicksilver bulletin will be issued on the same general lines, and will embrace the same practical fea- tures. Sclence, as science simply, will not figure much in the bulletins, but there will be an abundance of practical inform- ation in them, such as persons concerned in mining or desh‘ing to engage in mining will find available for their guidance. Work in the Mines. High bars on the banks of the South Fork of the Feather River will be pros- pected by the dredger that has been op- erating at Spanish Ranch and Meadow Valley in Plumas County under the ownership of W. P. Hammon. The Tonopah Bonanza says that $400,000 has been received from the Selby Smelt- ing Works by the Tonopah Company since the shipments of ore began, some months ago. The Sunbeam Mining Company at De La Mar, Nev., has begun operations open- ing a néw shaft. gtrlkes are reported to have been made on the east and south of Tonopah. The Jackson (Amador County) Ledger says that a body of quartz of fair mill- ing quality was recently struck at the Peerless mine in the 'south drift. Dumps that have been exposed to the ‘weather for thirty years at Ione, Amador County, so reports the Pacific Coast Mlner, are now found to assay $l4 per The old Bull Run copper mine in- Ama- dor County, between Spring Valley and Buena Vista, will be reopened. Copper properties near Georgetown, El Dorado_County, are being developed. The Georgetown Gazette says that the first level at the St. Clair mine, near Kelsey, has been worked out, and the re- sults ‘were so satisfactory to the stock- holders that the company will open up more ground lower down. A copper property near the old Gruss mine in_ Plumas County will be opened up by Minneapolis capitalists. Eastern peus)le have been given a one-half inter- est the mine to develop it. ‘William B. Lake of Murphys, in the de- velopment of a gravel mine in the Cata- ract Channel in Calaveras County, will drift under 100 feet of lava to a section of Table Mountain Channel, which is also on his property. Boston parties, who have bought the Jones mine at Railroad Flat, Calaveras County, have thirty men at work sinking a shaft, High grade ore, according to re- ortls. has been taken from the 300-foot eyel. Several thousand dollars 80 reports the Pacific Coast Miner, will spent in the development work at the Gold Bug mine in the Kinsley district, Mariposa County. In Old Tuolumne. The Mother Lode Magnet says that George Deaney has bonded his White Lead claim to New York parties, who have begun to put in a deep race from the main flume of the Tuolumne County ‘Water Company. A mill will soon be erected at the Bad- ger mine, five miles west from the Raw- hide, in Tuolumne County. Ten stamps will be added at the Golden West mine on the Comstock ranch. Twenty men are working at the Mount Jefferson mine. The mill at the Von Tromp mine is completed and there is enough ore on the dump to keep it running several months. The Car- ters New Era says that a rich shoot of ore has been discovered at the Carlotta mine on the Pennsylvania vein. Fifty men are reported by the Pacific Coast miner to be employed by the Sis- kiyou Hydraulic Mining Company on South Fork and Wild Cat Creek. The old Portuguese mine near Baileys, Biskiyou County, will be worked this winter by ‘Wood & Cudahy, San Francisco parties are reported to have taken a bond on copper prospects near Gregory. Shasta County. According to the Keswick Miner, the Black Spider mine, southwest from Keswick, has been gxurchued by Tillman Klaukens from R. Bell. Seventy miners are working on the Balaklala proflerty The Bully Hill copper mine will have its capacity dou- bled next year. The Ironclad mine at Rough and Read; Nevada County, is being opened up. {t has been idle some time. The bond on the Providence mine has expired and the property has reverted to its former own- ers. An impounding dam is being erected at the Sargent mine, near Quaker Hill, s0 that the property may be operated this season as a hydraulic prnpoaluon The Coe mine, near Grass Valley, will soon be worked again. The South Idaho mine has been bonded by John E. Carter of Grass Valley. Copper ore is reported to have been dis- covered on Eagle Point to the west of Surprise Valley, Modoc County. The Lowry mine on Rock Creek, Slerra County, has been unwatered. The Triple Pocket mine in Sing Canyon has started up its mill. Investigating Quicksilver. The fleld work of the California State Mining Bureau 1s now principally con- fined to investigating the quicksilver in- dustry and saline dej Mr. Tweedy is working at the nrmer in San Luis Obispo County. The collection of quick- silver data will be completed next month. Nearly every part of the State where | quicksilver is known to exist has been visited by the field assistants. Mineralo- gist Aubury will send an assistant this week to study gold dredging where it is being carrled on in this State and a re- port will be published of the indus! The Willows Reporter says that " Mr. Blumquitz, a farmer living in Stony Creek Valley, near the Pearson grade, has struck a gold bearing quartz ledge. The Godbe iron mine in Mwet Califor- nia has been sold to Eastern parties, ac- cording to the Los Angeles papers. The mine is seven miles from the coast, the nearest landing E?olnz being San Ysidro, The Needles Eye reports that the price recelved for the Planet group of mines at Bill Williams Fork was ,000. Siskiyou’s Minerals. The Yreka Journal says that the erac- tion of a stamp mill on the Myen lacy on Greenhorn Guich has b tf mill will be ready to run very soon. Da La Mar is reported to have bonded the copper deposit recently discovered on Joe Creek by McVey & Co. The dredger at Callahans, on the South Fork of the Scott River, will be ready to opeuta about December 10. Rich strikes are a repor;:lelxl lln the New River district, 'lfin- Y. K‘he Commissioner of Industry of Mon- tana has completed his re rt of statis- tics of the coal industry of Montana for the year 1900, The total output for the year was 1,693,773 tons of bmlmm ous coal, hearly all’ of in Montana. The value of the olltput to the RO s Lopiall Lo m o re -one coal mines operating in the State. NOVEMBER 17, 1901, The result of CUT PRICES in offcring thus carly in the scason the newest gar- ments. The public has responded to the UNPRECEDENTED PRICES ++.AT THE... - GOLDEN GATE CLOAK % SUIT HOUSE TrIS WEEK 100 BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS, The latest cut, yoke effect or $20.00: finest of silk linings, $20 cut prices. $5.00. 1230-1232-1234 150 TAILOR SUITS, newest.styles, Norfolk, Redfern, Eton, from $15.00 to $25.00, a cut of $5.00 on each suit. $20.00, all cut from $15.00 and $25.00. 200 BOX COAT JACKETS, silk lined, latest cut from $8.00 to $15.00, a saving of $2.00 to $3,00 on each garment. 175 THREE-QUARTER COATS, from $10.00 to $15.00. 5o NOVELTY RAGLANS elegantly trimmed and tailored .00 to $85.00, a cut from $5.co to $10.00 on each garment. 350 BLACK CHEVIOT SKIRTS, fancy trimmed, well made, with extra quality lining, from $4.00 to $12.50, all at 240 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS, at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and Largest Cut on Fur Capes and Collarettes. WE OFFER: latest styles, from $10.00 to strappad, cut from $15.00 and MARKET STREET. *TIVOLIx SPECIAL MATINEE ror 5324 st “THEY’VE CAPTURED THE TOWN.” POLLARD’S AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME OF “The Belle of New York.” MONDAY, Nov. 18th, FIRST TIME AT POP- ULAR PRICES, the Most Famous Musical Comedy Ever Written. GAIETY GIRL Given with a Complete Cast of the CLEVER- .EST CHILDREN ON THE STAGE. EVENINGS at 8 SHARP! Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2 sharp. POPULAR PRICES—25c, blc, and T5c. ‘Telephone Bush 9. RESEROD BELASCO & THALL. Managers —MATINEE TO-DAY!— To-night™... ..“FOR FAIR VIRGINIA!" TO-MORROW NIGHT! The Surpassing ALCAZAR STOCK CO. In the Great London and New York Comedy Success, «SELF AND LADY.” FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY! Next—Thanksgiving Week—Nav 25th, “WE'UNS OF TENNESSEE!" SPECIAL HAT!NEMHANKEQIVING DAY, November 28th. Seats on Sale Six Days in_Advance. PRICE: 16e, 25¢, 36e, 50c and TSe "Califor TO-NIGHT, Rl ALL THIS WEEK, MATINER ATURDAY. HA VE'RLY'S ASTODON INSTRELS, Headed by the Greatest Minstrel of the Age, GEORGE WILSON, And a Most Complete Orgaiization of 39——OTHERS——39 PARADE TO-DAY, 4 GRAND STREET OPEN AIR CONCERTREVERY Evl#mfio. Sunda; Nov. 24—The Everlasting Swodllh Comedy' suu:e-, YON NSON. EPECIAL mmxguxme DAY MATINEE, SEATS THURSDAY. e e MATINEE TO—DAY—lon, 15¢, 25c. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. “LIGHTS O’ LONDON.” PRICES 33hes: e e e e TO-MORROW EV'G—All Next Week. Mammoth production of the big melodrama, “KING OF THE OPIUM RING.” LECTURE I ALICE MEYNELL., “CHARLES DICKENS AS A MAN OF MONDAY, November at 3:30 P, Tickets, §1.60, at Sherman & Clay's, AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA "% | TO-NIGHT! AND FOR TWO WEEKS, WILLIAW GOLLIER | In Augustus Thomas’ Phenom- ,, ¢ | enally Successful Comedy, ON THE QUILT. Management of JACOB LITT. Direct from a Six Months’ Run at the Madison Square Theater, New York Clty. “Willlam Colller is certainly a most unique comedian.”—Alan Dale in N, Y. Journal. UNION COURSING PARK JOEN GRACE, Juige; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY = - November 17 TWO NOTABLE COURSING EVENTS. Special Open Stakes $1000—TOTAL PURSE-$1000 TRAIN SERVICE. mvu Third and Townsend streets 10:15 m., 11 8. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m. Twenty- frth and Vaiencia nmu five minutes later. Returning_ at and after the last Gan Mateo electric cars every four ADMISSION, %5 CENTS. LADIES FREE. | Wit Her RACING Every Week Day— Rain cr Shine. NEW CALIFOIINIA JUCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACITRACK. Baces start at 2:15 p. m. u rry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and um. L Ji80 2 230 and 3 p. m., connecting stopping at the entrance to the g two cars on train reserved for {iies and thelr sacorya; ao smoking. Buy your All trains’ via Saldand 5 with San Pa blo avenue th and Oak- ohiso sl traine via Afimm -7 d Broad Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 445 Y -nd lmmedlnuly l{ter the last race. M8 JR.. President. d Mgr. ?’Q ‘CONCERT H FISCHER’S CONGERT, Houss, The Lenton Trio; Flizabeth Nel Brothers; Edna Hamlin; Gertrude vlvl:den(‘h-(r’:: and Boyle; Eleanora sg:nkl;-‘. and Hinrichs' Orchestra. . Matinee Sun- day. $1 per Year. W;;g;fl%g:““?z NOV. 17 VAUDEVILLEINGREAT VARIETY A Direct from Eur THE KAUFMAN TROUPE WORLD'S GREATEST TRICK CYCLISTS— Six Ladies and Gentlemen. WARD and CURRAN The Sweet SINGER and COMEDIAN. BICKNELL COMIC MODELER IN CLAY. LAST WEEK OF THE GIRL WITH THE AUBURN HAIR THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON. FRED NIBLO THE AMERICAN MONOLOGIST. JOS. ADELMAN XYLOPHONE \vl’RTl OSO ,and His “CHIME FINAL TIMES OF THE FRASER TROUPE INTERNATIONAL DANCERS. THE BIOGRAPH With a New Series of Views. VAUDEVILLE'S BRIGHTEST GEM, LILLIAN BURKHART Company in “A DEAL ON CHANGE.™ Parquet, 25¢, any seat; balcony, 10e; children, ‘ i0c, any part except reserved. A few front orchestra rows reserved, G0c; front rows of balcony, reserved, 2c. GRAND OPERA HOUSE BAN FRANCISCO | qzxsf)v OF GRAND Under the Direction ot MR MAURICE GRAU, TO=-NIGHT AT 8, FIRST G D SUNDAY NIGHT PERFORM- ANCE AT POPULAR PRICES. “l_a Boheme.” SPECIAL NOTICE.—In consequence of the indisposition of Miss Fritzi Scheft the role of “Musetta” will be sung by Mme. Vittoria Re- petto. Suzanne Adams and Repetto; De Marchi, Pe- rello, Gilibert and Campanari. Conductor, Sep- pillL SCALE OF PRICES, Gallery, Reserved Family’ Circle . Orchestra, Rear Row Orchestra, Front Rows.... General Admission, $1. Boxes, $13, §15 and 315, To-morrow Ev'g at 8—Onmly performance of “ROMEO ET JULIETTE.” _Sybil Sanderson, Bridewell. Bauermeister; _Salignac, Ed de Reszke, Journet, Gilibert, Declery, Bars. Con- duyctor,” Flon. Tues, Ev'g, Nov. 19, at 8, joint appearance of Mme. Eames and Mme. Sembrich in Mozart's ra, “LE NOZZE DI FIGARO" (The Mar- nngo ‘of_Figaro), with an unprecedented cast. Eames, Scheff and Sembrich; Ed de Reszke and Campanari. Conductor, Seppilll. , at 8, 81 00 32 00 Entire Dress Circie.$2 5 -8 0 “CARMEN." Salignac, Declery 7:45, “DIE MEIS- TERSNGER.” ‘Gadsk!.” Sehumann-Heink; Dip- pel, Bispham, Muhlmann and Ed de Reszke. Conductor, Damrosch. Friday Ev'g, Nov. “CARMEN."” Calve and Suzanne A De Marchi, De- clery and Seottl. . Flon. at 2, “LOHEN- Saturday Matinee, GR! Eames, Schumann-Heink: Van Dyck, Bisp- bam, Mohimaon and Blass. Conductor, Dam- smmi-y Ev's. Nov. 23, at 8, only perform ance ot XL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA" (The Barber of Seville). Sembrich; Salignac, Cam- panari, Tavecchia and E4 de Reszke. Con- ductor, Seppilli. Seats for any of the above performances now t the Box Office. or Regular Performance, %, ®, #, % and B Generar sdmissio WEBER PIANOS USED. CHUTES a» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. The Famous Paloma Ladies’ Quar- tette, Mitchell and Barnard, The Kramers, Grazier and Trelease, Belle ‘Williams, The Great Christy, New Moving Pictures. HARRY HARMON. HIGH DIVER. THURSDAY NIGHT— ——THE AMATEURS Telephone for Seats Park 23, PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these m: hotels is the wholesale an facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices, banks and the- aters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— Ppass the entrance. American and European plans. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. COAL, COKE AN) PIT IRON. J-C-WILSON & C0-, -0 R0ue Tl v FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES § C)). Shivving Butchers, Clay. Tel, Main oILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 413 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719, 104 1204, PRINTING. PRINTER, E C HUGHES, s sansome st s, 7. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD rfi-? NEW WESTERN HOTEL, WEEKLY CALL |SEhi-gies v hotw 8 'Ctl I to $20 molllh. Free »g ) 4 A —