The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, OPERA HOUSE day Matinees. ening This Week. MiNNIE SELIGMAN — “X _LADY OF QUALITY.” Burnett and Stephen end. 15e, 25, BHoc, Al Matinees, 25':. ECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. PICOLO’S LILIPUTIANS, RITTER’S TRAINED DOGS and the Great ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW! 10c; box seats *TIVOLI» balcony, Matinee SATLRDAY alld NE‘ YEAIR’S DA\ at 2 Sharp. TO STAY." J ey Little Red Riding Hood 2 SURE THE CHILDREN. c, 50c and 7bc. sh 9. AN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE Matinees, 2:15. Year's Day and Saturday. Mary Mannering JANICE MEREDITH NNERING IN o CAMILLE i -MODJESKA AND JAMES in “HENRY VIIL> SCO s~ THALLS NTR Ab mannu THIS WEEK EW YEAR'S DAY n's Great Play THE TWO 'SISTERS. VERYBODY SHOULD £E actic Specialties 1 Bunda YORK." THIS WEEK. RED SHOW ON Saturday 1L “BLACK PATTI A IROUBADOUR " Blos- ¥ Evenings. ember?" CENTRAL PARK, Market Street, near Eighth. MES AT 2:30 P. M. YEAR'S, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, ADMISSION 25c AND . 0 RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 2:30, 1. 1:30, 2, 2:30 &nd 8 p. m., connecting h trains stopplng et the entrance to the ack. Last two Cars on train reserved for dies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your rry tickets to Shell Mound. All tramns via zkland mole connect with San Pablo avenus cetrie cars " aaway, Oakiand. These electrio to the track in fitcen minutes. ins leave the track at 4:15 and and immediately after the last race. THOMAS 1. WILLIAMS JR ident. . F. PRIC] Sec’. lnd NCERT HOUSE | | ‘SCHER’S B dininiinn M g; The Sorensens: Paloma Lord; Valkyra; Ethel Cul- 3 Mexis: Billy Johneon, and Beats, ' 25c. ! Teekly Cal $1.00 et Yoar BABY ARE | BLACK PATTS INGERS PLEASE Celebrated Troupe Opens Week at California Theater. Entertaining Plays Are on at All the Local : Playhouses. Black Patti's Troubadours opened their engagement at the California Theater last evening. Black Patt! was in excellent | volce and sang old songs that tended to | revive many pleasant memories. The | performance has improved since the last | visit, the chorus singing being especially | effective. All the turns go with a snap and dash and the many good things on the programme should cause a good | week's business. Principal among the entertainers is Mack Allen, a slack wire equilibrist, who does some new “stunts” with skill. Al | Watts and John Ruckeér are heard in some clever comedy work, and the male quartet was recalled several times for its splendid rendition of vocal numbers. buck dance, which concluded the opening | farce, “A Filipino Mis-Fit,” displayed the | agility of several members of the troupe. The singing of “My Drowsy Babe” by the \ll«st“ Forcen and Green pleased the| large audience present. The cakewalk, as usual, made the hit of the evening, and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday ‘e\enlngt the contest for a gold medal, open to all comers, will take place. Next Sunday evening ‘“Whose Baby Are You?” begins a week’s engagement. e W Joe Welch, who completely captivated the Orpheum audiences during the first half of his engagement here, feature of this week of an e ily good bill at t theater. Welch has made an entire change in his monologue, and, if anything, it is cleverer | than his earlier 'act. No monologuist ever on the coast has created the furore that | reets Welch’s appearance on the stage | and continues until he leaves it. Last | night the house was in an uproar throughout Welch's turn and he was nois- ily encored a half dozen times. Picolo’s liliputians, four in number, give a wonderful comedy and gymnastic enter- tainment and immediately established themselves in popular favor. McIntyre and act; they do “The Man From Montana Elizabeth Murray sings coon songs fetchingly and tells a series of new jokes. Also_on the programme _are Anglos trio, Ritter's trained dogs, W. C. Fields and the Union Gatling Guard: What promised to be an insurmountable obsiacle to Mclntyre and Heath's pe: formance turned up just before the tim for them io begin. Otto’ Johnson, their assistant, was doing a sleight-of-hand act at a neighboring theater and forgot the clock. MclIntyre, who makes Johnson the par- ticular butt of his best jokes, was in a flurry, and the audience waited. As’a means out of the dilemma Harry Orndorfl, the Orpheum’s stage manager, volunteered as a “fall guy. nothing of the dialogue, but ordered the | curtain up and went bravely on with the comedian to take his medicine. Orndorfft was immediately recognized and got a rousing reception from the reg- ulars scattered over the house. He ac- quitted himself most creditably until the belated Johnson walked on the stage and Orndorft backed off. While Orndorff was dolng his “stunt” the bartenders forsook their business and the doorkeepers crowded down the line to witness the stage manager's debut as | an_actor. Johnson was_good-naturedl the audience for his tardine evi- dently thought he had got f‘lrum]ul on | the cocktail route. ]ulued by Mary Mannering with “Janice Mere- dith” “will remain the attraction at the Columbia Theater for another week, with | matinees on New Year's day and Satur- day. The charming young woman has won all hearts by her beauty and talent and ! 0 be one of the | | her engagement promises t | most successful of the season. Miss Man- lnenng is excellently supported by the | strong company she brings with her, all | of the many parts in the cast being un- | dertaken with much skill and intelligence. On Thursday next at a special matinee ‘Camille” will be put on, with Miss Man- nermv in_the title role. It is Miss Man- first appearance in the role and e an occasion of peculiar interest -goers. H. 8. Northrup, Charles Amy Ricard and Robert Drouet S0 appear in the cast. s The New \fi-ar& bill at the Opera House is to be the pretty comedy ‘A Lady of Quality,” by Stephen Town- send and Frances Hodgson Burnett. Miss Minnie Seligman will appear in the title | role and will do justice to its attraction. She will be well supported by the Grand Opera House stock company. A special matinee announced for New Year's day. The part is said in Miss Seligm one of the mo popular. AT The Alcazar has too good a “Charley’s Aunt” week at least. All thing in to change the bill this principal members of the com congenial parts in the hilarious fa Frank Bacon in par- ticular having a beautiful opportunity as | Lord Babberley. Margaret Wycherley, Marion Convere, | Marie Howe, Oza Waidrop, M. L. Alsop and others of the excellent company ap- pear in the cast and the programme has | | | N‘EW ADVEBTISEMENTS : HERPICIDE'S MISSION. New Remedy That Destroys the Dandruff Germs. Nothing is more annoying to men or women of middle age when they notice that their bair is growing thinner, when | they must admit that the first indications pear. Many would give a thousand dol- lars and more for a remedy with which | to preserve their natural However, they don’t need to: Newbro's | Herpicide removes the effect of dandruff | by destroying the cause, the only dan- druff cure that actually destroys the dandruff germ. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one sjde of these magnificent botels is the wholesale and Mang. facturers’ district—on the other re- tafl stores, clubs, raflroad and newspaper offices, banks and the- aters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. American and European plans. D ———————— e — a AMUSEMENTS: CHUTES AND Z0 Macomber and Engleton, The Sere- naders, Worden and Shepard, Hines and Kimball, Goleman’s Dogs and Cats, Deaves’ Manikins. New Moving Pictures. ln Afternoon and Evening. . ELLA BURT COASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. TO-MORRQOW NIGHT—NEW YEAR'S EVE. FIREWORKS AT MIDNIGHT. Telephone for eate—Dark 23, The | He knew | Grand | to be one of the best | s repertoire and the play | of bal¢headedness have commenced to ap- | head dress. | | | | eath contribute the best | | { | | | fo——— ISt o F A D L O VR AL e S R S R L MRS. GOULD’S CHANGE OF MIND SAVES SON Plot of Kidnapers Is Remarkabie for Its Boldness and Ingenuity. Special Dispatch to The Call. EW YORK, Dec. 29.—Police Commissioner Mur- phy to-day pronounced the plan to kidnap the 12- of the New York police. fusion. year-old heir to millions. plotters, chanced to see the start. alongside a captor, while the ers. It was expected that the o’clock on Saturday afternoon, Gould ordered a public automobile to return for her at For- tieth-street entrance of the opera-house. sidewalk and street is little frequented at that hour, and ve- hicles do not block the way in either direction. ranged that the two machines should meet side by side at this entrance; when the Gould party should come out the boy was to have been seized and thrown into one of them, picked up from the sidewalk in similar fashion. The police have not yet located the would-be kidnap-. year-old son of George J. Gould as the boldest and most ingenious criminal conspiracy in the history But for the fact that Mrs. Gould changed her mind, and, instead of leaving the opera-house at 4 o’clock, as she ordered, waited until the close of the performance, it might have succeeded. Two swift automobiles, instead of one, were to have been used by the abductors. They were gasolme machines of an identical pattern. The color and trimmings of both vehicles were in the same style and the chauffeurs were dressed alike from top to toe. young Jay Gould was to have been used to add to the con- It was not difficult to have him so clad on the ap- pointed day as to present a general resemblance to the 12- The most hot-footed pursuers would have been perplexed, according to the plan of the if the two automobiles were speeding in different directions, each vehicle and its occupants agreeing in every detail with the description given by those who might have A boy about the age of chance might come at 4 the hour at which Mrs. This stretch of It was ar- decoy lad was to have been VAIN REGRETS WASTE OF TIME Rev. G. C. Adams Says Something Regarding Resolution. Special Christmas services were held vesterday at the First Congregational Church. Both for the morning and even- ing service programmes were prepared and the Rev. George C. Adams delivered two addresses. His subject for the morn- ing sermon was the “Incarnation.” In the evening he addressed the congregation on the timeliness of our resolutions. The evening sermon was in part as follows: When Jesus sald, ‘‘Sleep on, take your rest. Let us rise and be gcing,'’ there was no con- tradiction. The time had passed when the ‘three disciples might have comforted him in his greatest agony. DBut he did not mean that there was no other work to be-done. One op- portunity had been lost, but there were others of the future to be met. So far as the yvear that is gone is concerned take your rest. The chance for doing some- thing for God is gone. The manly thing is not to waste time and regrets over the past, but to_prepare for the future. The beauty of Jesus Christ is that he always gives us another chance. There are two ways. :epentance doesn’t mean the spending of time in vain regrets, but going forward and push- ing our way over obstacles that stand before Sometimes it takes our lifetime to know what we might have been. . It is an awful torment to realize our lost opportunities. The opportunities in the year to come must We must be contented to make some Let us begin Wwith the new vear over a new leaf, and with the light Christ and in God’s presence let us try to lead a life like Jesus Christ himself. The Emanuel Evangelical Church was last night occupfed by Hon. George Barsoom, who lectured.upon the subject “‘General Conditions of Christmas in the Turkish Empirs An appropriate Christmas sermon was delivered in the morning by the Rev. F. W. Fischer. At the First Baptist Church_yesterday morning the Rev. KEdward J. Harper preached on the subject, “The Transfigur- ation.” In_the evening his subject was “Man a Responsible Being.” =~ Special music was a feature at both services. The Rev. J. A. B. Wilson discussed the theme “The Story of a Star” at the HOw- ard-street M. E. Church last night. A fine programme of music was rendered. “A New Year and a New Life” was the sublect of an cloquent discourse by the Rev. John Stephens at the Simpson Church last evening. e e e S i e e apparently been productive of the livelicst satistaction to Alcazar patrons. The Central Theater wlll put on this week Denman Thompson's favorite play, “The Two Sisters.”” The drama will be staged with the richness and attention to detall that mark the whole effort of the management and will be excellently cast. The usual good specialties that have be- come a feature of this theater's pro- grammes will also be given and the usual good audiences of the popular house will doubtless find their way to the theater this week, with the attractive bill for bait. . . “Little Red Riding Hood” at the Tivoli is -still drawing its multitudes. It is the right thing for the season, the right thing for the baby, the right’ thing for the grown-up, and no child should miss it, nor any one who can borrow a baby as excuse for going. Ferris Hartman has fitted out the company with new songs and jokes of the best, and Annie Myers, Ferris himself, Edward Webb and Harry Cashman_all shine to the limit of their luminosity. The transformation scene is a particular fa- vorite and the whole bill one of the most attractive in the hol.idgs; repertofre. . Professor A. J. Topping, the mind- reader, is the star of Fischer's good bill this week. Others on the list of clever entertainers are t Sorensens, Paloma Quartet, Mullen and Lord, Valkyra, Ethel Culbreth, Coleman and Mexis, Billy John- son and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. The new bill which opens at the Chutes to-day includes Macomber and Engleton, travesty artists; the Serenaders; Werden and Shepard in mu:truted songs; Deaves’ Merry Manikins; Hines and Kimball, acrobatic_marvels, and Coleman’s per- forming dogs and cats. A series of new moving pictures will also be shown. —— Rooscvelt Unable to Attend. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—In a communi- cation to Baron Coubertin, president of the Olymplan games to be held in Chicago in 1004, President Roosevelt has indicated | that it will not be possible for him to pre- side on that occasion, as it has been hoped he would. The President takes the keen- est interest in the contests which are to be the leutures of the games and so ex- presses himself to Baron Coubertin, bui regretted that various reasons it for vmuld be impracticable for him to pre- sida E3 MELODY AND FUN FOR THE POLIGE Widows and Orphans’ Aid Association Gives Entertainment. R Mirth and melody reigned in Judge Con- lan’s courtroom in the Hall of Justice ves- terday afternoon, the occasion being the annual entertainment and installation of | officers of the Widows and Orphans’ Aid Assocfation of the police department. The courtroom was crowded with mem- bers of the association and their lady friends, and the entertainment provided for them was thoroughly enjoyed. The bench and railing in front of the clerk’s desk were beautifully decorated with the Stars and Stripes and evergreens. The first part of the programme was the installation of officers, the ceremony be- ing performed by Lieutenant John B. Martin, the retiring vice president, the late Chief Sullivan having been president at the time of his death. The officers in- stalled were: John Rainsbury, president; Robert Kerrison, vice president; John J. O'Meara, recording secretary; Samuel H. Rankin, financlal secretary; 'Peter Fan- ning, George Lake, Danlel 'A. Sylvester, tS:xmuel Orr and John "W. Davids, trus- ees. The literary part of "the programme commenced with plano selections by Pro- fessor E. W Wallenberg. = Then ~came, through the courtegy of John Morrissey of the Orpheum, Offo C. Johnson with sleight of hand tricks, Arnold Grazer and Blanche Trelease in cakewalk and spe- cialties and W. C. Fields in his clever juggling tricks. Then followed the Palo- ma ies’ Quartet, from Fischer’s Con- cert-house; Professor Topping, mind reader; Professor Recke, zither selections; Miss Rdith Donovan, piano selections, finely rendered; O. W. Harrold, songs; £ McGrath, songs; Miss Addie Durang, recl- tations, and die Sweeney, in funny stories. The last number on the pro- gramme was the Manhattan Quartet—H. Colman, first tenor; Fred Scanlan, second tenor; George Sweeney, first bass, and Robert Davis, second ' bass—under the management of Jack Holland. They were brought into court shackled by an officer and placed in the dock, where they charmed the audience with their sweet singing. 'All the numbers were so thoroughly rel- ished that each performer was encored, some of them three or four times. —_———— AMATEUR GOLFER PLAYS A SENSATIONAL GAME T. C. Watrous Defeats Alex. Smith, the Professional, by Six Points on San Diego Links. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 29.—The golf links of the Country Club were the scene this morning of some surprising play on the part of T. C. Watrous, a member of the club and an enthusiastic player. Alex Smith, the professional, who has charge of the Coronado links and who is accounted one of the best players in the country, was on this side of the bay on a visit, and a game was started, in which he and Watrous, Clarerdice Sprigg and George Hawley were to go over the nine- hole course of the Country Club. Watrous had no thought of making a phenomenal score, but he beat Smith, whose score was 43, by six points. He knocked one point off the “bogey” record, which is supposed to be the best a player could make on the course. The course is 2425 yards long and has the usual number of hazards for the players to overcome. i GO FOOLISHLY JUMPS FROM THE BROOELYN BRIDGE ‘Wholesale Liquor Dealer Makes the Leap and in All Probability ‘Will Die. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—John Plnover, a ‘wholesale liquor dealer of Middletown, N. Y., to-day jumped from the Brooklyn bridge. He is still alive at a hospital. Pinover told the doctors he simply want- ed to see if he could make the jump and 1 The leap was taken in_the afternoon from the girders near the New York tow- er. A Government tug lowered a boat and Pinover was taken out of the water, apparently lifeless. At the hospital he was unconscious for three hours. —— Marconi Arrives at Montreal. MONTREAL, Dec. 29.—Signor Marconi, inventor of wireless telegraphy, arrived here to-day. He is en route to Ottawa, whither he is golng to consult the Cana- dian Government and to thank the of- ficlals for the assistance offered him. —_———————— Roanoke Rye, Honey and Bonhound. Its quality tells the story. 1901 JOAN MNAUGHT alIRa AUDIENGE Declares Democracy Is Hesitating and Halting. Co-operation of Few Never Gets Beyond “Commun- ism of Pelf.” “The Progress of Democracy” was the subject of John McNaught's address at Pythian Hall last evening. The lecturer spoke to a crowded, sympathetic and en- | | thusiastic audience—sympathetic because | the subject was near to them and enthu- slastic because of the telling and pungent arguments, with which they were in full | accord. Democrucy‘ saild the lecturer, | had heretofore nothing to fear In| going forward to its destined goal, that of = the completely organized | state — a state whoése people would | work together and not against one another, where the distribution of wealth | would be fairly accomplished and where | each man would have full equality of | rights and privileges. | Democracy, at the present time, is halt- | ing and hesitating In almost every civil- | ized country on the globe. It moved like | a man groping his way through the dark. | Iln one community it had advanced lar‘ | enough to perceive that the existence ct\ slums was a disgrace, not to the poor peo- | ple who lived in them but to the rich so- | clety that tolerated them, and according- | {1y a democratic movement was slowly eliminating the slums. In another com- | munity, fully equal te the first in general | intelligence but lacking in this respect, | the people were halting and hesitating | over so simple a question as that of main- taining public waterworks. So long as these differences 0! opinion | prevailed, so long would the grand onward march of democracy halt and wait. There was needed now a campaign of education all along the line. Every association as- sisting in that education was a distinct benefit to mankind. Whoever helped to’ bring the masses of men to a clear concep- tion of the problem before them, and of the only possible remedy for it, would, he | declared, contribute to the cause of hu- manity. The co-operation of a few men never got beyond what President Cleve- land called “‘the communism of pelf,” but the co-operation of all men through their self-chosen governments for the common benefit of all was a fulfillment of the di- vine law that was slowly but surely mov- ing forward to the time when in every civilized community there would be privi- leges for none but equal rights for all, and that would be the realization of tri- umphant democracy. CONVICT MUTINEERS PLOT TO BREAK PENITENTIARY Another Prisoner Warns the Jailers in Time to Frustrate the Pro- posed Delivery. LEAVENWORTH, Kans, Dec. 20— ‘Warden McClaughey of the United States penitentiary headed off a plot yesterday planned by five of the convict mutineers of November 7, which embraced the pos- sible death of Deput\ ‘Warden Frank Lemon and a guard, R. G. Brown, the | capture of the guards’ armory and an- | other delivery of prisoners. The ringlead- er in the plot is Glibert Mullens, who held up and disarmed Sheriff Cook and part of the Topeka police force. Frank Thomp- son, the big negro, Frederick Robinson, ! Bob Clark and Turner Barnes were the | other four. The plot was exposed by a | fellow convict, who overheard the muti- | neers talking. . Mullens had obtained a | file and another convict a caseknife. Tt | | was planned to file off the shackles on Saturday, when four convict barbers came to shave the prisoners in the stone- { breaking shed, and _after seizing the | razors rush the guards. GERMAN EMPEROR ACCEPTS COMPOSER'S EXPLANATION Leoncavallo Says Delay in Translat- ing a Novel Put Him Back in His Work. VIENNA, Dec. 20.—The Fremdenblatt this morning contalns a statement by Rugglero Leoncavallo, the operatic com- poser, confirming the report that in 1894 Emperor William invited him o write an era on the novel entitled “Roland of Horlin,” by Wilhelm Haenig, known un- der the pseudonym of Wilbalad Alexis. Owing to the composer’s ignorance of the German language he had to have the novel translated. This necessitated a de- lay of some three years, which displeased | Emperor William. The JEmperor has since | graclously accepted the composer's ex- planation of the delay. Leoncavallo says the opera will be fin- Ished and produced in Berlin next winter. POSTAL INSPECTORS WILL TESTIFY AGAINST NEELY Two Imvortant Witnesses for the Prosecution Leave to Attend the Trial in Havana. CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.—Postoffice In- spectors Holmes and Fletcher left to-day for Havana, where they will be witnesses on behalf of the Government in the Neely prosecution. The case is set for trial January 4. The testimony of In- spectors Holmes and Fletcher is largely relied on by the prosecution to secure the conviction of Neely, as much of the evi- dence which caused his arrest was pro- cured in the Cincinnati division. Muncie, Ind., the home of Neely, is in the Cincin- nati division, and a large amount of the $152,000 which he is charged with having embezzled was traced by Inspectors Holmes and Fletcher to a certain bank. INTENDS BUYING LANDS IN SYRIA AND PALESTINE Zionist Congress Decides to Estab- lish a Fund to Be Devoted to That Purpose. BASLE, Switzerland, Dec. 29.—The Zion- ist congress, now in session here, has re- solved to establish a fund of £200,000 to be devoted to the purchase of land in Syria and Palestine. Collections for this fund will be made in all the countries of the | world. The congress also decided to form organizations in various countries to pro- mote the objects of the present congress and to hold biennial congresses. ol TS PR “Coming of Age” of Young King. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Dr. J. M. Cur- rie of this city has been selected by the President to represent the United States at Madrid on the occasion of the “coming of age” of the young King Alfonso XIII, May 17, 1902. _Dr. Currie was United States Ministéer to Spain during the years 18% to 1889, the first administration of President Cleveland. He was presented in his of- ficial capacity at the palace when the King made his advent into the world. Mrs. Currie will accompany him. Burial of the Celery King. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29.—The body of David Everett Smeltzer, the Calfornia celery king, arrived from Los Angeles to- day and the funeral will take place to- CRAIN THE PURE I G GRAIN COFFEE Coffee injures growing children even whenit is weakened. Grain-O gives them brighter eyes, firmer flesh, quicker intelligence and hap- ! pier dispositions. They can drink all they want of Grain-O—the more the better—and it tastes like coffee. Aligrocers; 15c. and 25¢. LLEBE G 45, 25, 2:15, EXTRA o um SN DAY S it w030 ILL V. WEEK DAY d Saturday: | stations. ADVERTISEMENTS. e, 222-224 SUTTER ST. OPEN THIS and TO-MORROW EVE. GRANT 33. Hundreds of different de- BON-BONS Zi3Rdrsss Srices: SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FROM MONDAY TO THURSDAY (Inclusive.) SWEET WINES 3 bots $1.0 Angelica, Our regular 50c wines. {ort Sherry, Madeira, Malaga, To- a; Claret, Riesling or Burgundy gal 65¢ ?vleges.slw %ld anlt‘]g:nagul%erated FRENCH CLARETS Of J. Michaelson & Co., Bordeaux. Only a limited quantity St. Julien, doz. qts. $6.50; 2 doz. pts. $7.50. COCKTAILS, “SUNSET” Awarded the gold medal at Paris. Martini, Manhattan, Whisky, Gin and Vermouth. Reg. qts $1.00—S, 85¢ reeg pts. 60c—50¢; miniatures 10c BOURBON WHISKY, 0. 0. PEPPER 5 bottle 5109 The old genuine Pepper. OLD CROW SPECIAL, 1834 bot $1.50 Reg. $2.00. Distillers’ bottling. RYE, “HERMITAGE,” 1889 R?f $1.50 bot. $1.15; reg. $6.00 gal. sco'l‘c“ “Slfllzr Regerdca . bot sl 25 Finest old G!enl!ven SCOTCH “°g.53Tss”" bottle 85c IRISH ;Burke;ss bottle 93¢ ROCK AND RYE bottle 85¢ Made East of pure rye and German rock candy. Reg. $1.00. COGNAC, “Fleur de France” 3 star, reg. $1.75 bottle. 1.45 5 star, reg. $2.50 bottle. .00 This brand represents the flower of France in Cognacs. APRICOT BRANDY bottle $2.00 Reg. ‘‘Cusenier’s—France.” $2.25. One of the most dellclous drinks concocted of late. “KUEMMEL,” “GILKA” bottle $1.10 The only genuine. Reg. $1.25. RUM, “JAMAICA,” Superior _bot 85¢ Reg. $1.00. We carry also St. Croix and New England Rums. bottle 85¢ ARRAC PUNCH Reg. $1.00. Also Punches from Swe- den, Germany and France. CURACAO, “Oolgard’s” 'irse §145 Reg. $L.75. From Hollan red or- ange and white. Cordlals or after- dinner Liqueurs of every kind. MINERAL WATER, “VICT OllA” Reg. doz. qts. $2.25. 2.00 Reg doz. pts $1.65. surpassed by any other table SR by royal families in Europe. WALNUTS "Ressgesn™ 2 Ibs 25¢ COFFEE, “Kona,” reg. 25¢ 1b 20c Roasted and ground fresh daily on our premises. CALIFORNIA FIGS 3 Ibs 25¢ Reg. 10c . This season's—white. PRUNES, “Epineuse” 5-Ib box $1.00 20-30 to . Reg. $1.25. Finest and largest prunes this State produces. LISTERINE, “Lambert’s” 12:2¢ 65¢ bottle Perfumery, Toilet Waters, Soaps From all the leading makers in the world. Kitchen Set of 3 Pieces 323 25¢ Cake turner, meat fork and basting spoon. CARVING SET, 3 pieces set §135 Reg. $2.25. Stag handle. Celebrated Russell’s. , CANDY FincinFrecchmuces. [ 3 Glace Fruit. Lowney's and Mail- lard’s Candies in beautiful boxes. Sultable gifts. 0 L0 SA BELLA.” 5 inch, bix value at 5c, now 6 for 25¢. $4.00 per 100. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe TrainS—pany. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Tim'd | Ovrl'd | Local Local Daily " San Fran| 7:20a 8:00 I.{:. gtocktnn 10:18 a| 11:10 Merc :23 p| 1:30 105 p| 8: s 12 p 8 p it 7 “ » [ RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Tralns I nd nre due (0 arrive as “TVAN FIA NCING (Main Line, Foot of Mar! Frou DEcEMsER 6, 1901 mento, 71004 vafl.lo. Wintors, 7:804 Martivez, San umu.vmdo. Fu-. Cnlistog - R 8:004 Davis, Wendiand, K Marysville, Drarilie. 8:004 thm;u‘ [ o Opien Sivon xu:; Mendots, Hanford, Visalia, 8:804 Shasta Jose, rmor Tone, Sacramento, ¥ kton, Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Tted Biafl... 8:304 Oakdale, Chiness, Scocra, mnu-n.' D:004 3:5-!“!, Niles and Ereano aud Los. . 9:304 Vallojo, Martinez aud w-y smln 50:004 The Overland Limited—O; 408 on e Joue: Livermore f 7 The Owl Limiied — Fresno, Tulure, Bakorsloid, Saungus for Soita Bar- buxh- Angeles.......-. » Port Costa, Tracy. Siockion 10125 | 8:00p Martinez, Anl Stockton, Mer- i ced, 12:259 | 8008 Bagward, N 7:53a "i"r Vlll]o,.. O pas 11:234 ion, """ Denver, O A, Sk Louie: Chisago: 4:25a | 70e0, a Osittornla. I£srens, Hao- | e e Redding, nd and Kast M . Bould . cloa Way Statious ... . 508 4:35p Nowark, San Jose, Los Gatos. . 18:50a 49.307 Hunters’ Traiu—dan J OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. P S48 FRANCEOSFouk of echet semt S 11:15 [ n'a fs B 3 i ! COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) £7:004 New Alna $:004 Coast Line Limif 2:357 San Mateo, Itedwood, Menio ark, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sau Jose, Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Saifnas, Monterey aud Pacific Gro B::20¢ Yan Jose and Way Stations. 44:157 San Joseand Prinofpal Way 8 4:50¢ sun-‘ Limited—Mondays, We Sare, Fridage for Los Ageiss Bl Retiven: St mvm 3. Th y 10:13a 5:00r San Jose, Los ‘Way Statioos. . 19:00a 8:30r San Jose and Principal Way Stasions 6:309 6:207 San Jose and Way Stations......... 730w 7:002 New Orleans — San Luis Obispo, Santa Easbars. gelos, Deming, E leans and East 7308 @l1:457 San Jose and Wa ke A for Morniug, P for Afterncon, 18unday excepted. 1 Sunday _ aSatarday only. ay only. / Tuesdays and Fridays, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DATS T30 0:08, 11:00 _m.: 8:30, §:10, 6:30 Thursdays—Extra PRl = trips a4 nmflu!i—a.oo. %:30, 11:00 &, m.; 1i88, 3:08 §:00, 8:20 p. m, San Rafael to San Francleco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, T:80, 9:20, 11:10 & m: 40, 84 5. m. * Saturdays—Exere 38 !H.l‘. 0:40, 1?:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, v Leave San Francisco. E Im.lm\mm' W Sun- Sun- | Week Buys. | days. | Destnation | days. | Daye EHE N Pll-llm I Cloverdale, oaml and Ukish. )0 40am| uum c# 7:30am)| 8:30pm 9:15am l.lvm'n, D:o'pm, Glea Btem, t 6:06pm| 6:20pmi 130amm] Bio0m] scvastopor. ['Fid8pm] 6200 m— at Santa Rosa for Mark West ; at Fuitom rings, Mendocin Ysal, - Willits, | llw Eu-rh Olsen’s, | * Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- O reaniety il ki i o&dhnn‘mlnmm | PXicket office, 650 Market strest, Chronicle T irge,. LEEA & for morning. b for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. train is the California Lim- ited, urryinz Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Clr runs o ‘Bakersfeld for accommodation of ocal first-class passengers. No g Heea tickets are honored on this train. Corresponding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. daily. ‘4 y20 p. m. s Stockton, Merced and Fresno Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 aily. : m. is the Overland 1th (hmu 00 B e Trusiot Bitepers ‘oot ‘lecllnlnx Chair Cars to Chicago; also Puace Sleeper, which cuts out at Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. S8l a. m. is Bakersfleld Local. stoppin at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Feeponding Gty acrives t 840 o a..,,, mpg( San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. HORTH I’MHFIG BOAST HMUAI. Commncms heplember 29, 1901 FROM BAN FRAN ¢ o MILL VALLEY l ‘0 80‘ 11:00 2 315_915\.516-&“ 8:45 p. m EXTRA TRIPS—For 1 Vully “and San Rafael ng 334\:115!2)'!. o Wednesdays and Satur- t 9 d‘é’:n:ng"S—— ;30' :30 a. m., *1:185, 3:15, *4: o Ias marked O run and way 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way 4900 5. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way "Legar Holiday boats and tralns will run on Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or dw ‘wear| ohn hodynld mind and n: n fail, Try hi 'h other 1. im. Curcs guaranteed. Catlorn wm. 'IBXON. Sau Francisco, Cal. _ HOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWA\' Leave Via Sausalito Ferry | _San Fran. Foot of uatld St. Sflfl Ftfi. | Week | Sun- | "y 418, x traim Sun- o | S | §30 4. A | g N | pals,” recuraing leaves a4 70| A “?.:i}?ao: ,..m.....q_n‘,‘niw: (B 5% s Vel yneds 15:55 .| xa Praactco to Sumerts sod Retura, $1.00. Tkt Ot &23 MARKST STRRET sad SAVSALITO VERBL. WEEKLY CALL It Publishcs the Cream of the | News or the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, \TIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting.