The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEM: 25 1968;. . NUMBERS Prize, SACRED NlUS[C PLAY PLEASES ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. uusnnm BENEFICENCIA PUBLIGA = H T T e e e i COLUMBIA £ go ‘ IN CH[ RCHES BIG AI}D[ENCES OF State of California, City and Cuunty Df! TO-NIG"T! -'m MAT. City of Mexico, Dec. 24, 1903. | } | i | [ 2| *32‘58233 100 20 20 | 20 :mu 0\ 30 | 20 | 20 | 1000 | 30,7909 APPROXI) N PRIZ 100 numbers from 10,064 to 10,104 inclusive, | belng 50 numbers on each side of the number | drawing the capital rmo of $00.000, 61 nelustve, number n . 100 numbers fre inclusive, be- 50 numbers on each of the number I capiian prize ‘of $10,000, 320 TERMINAL PRIZES 90 numbers ending with 14, being the last umber drawing the capital < having supervised the above ttery of the Beneficenct y that the above is a mbers which were _this 80000 placed in the wheel corresponding to them. Wit- e City of Mexico, this 24th . 1903, (Signed) Jose M . Department; U Juan B. Castello, Intervenor. FAMOUS MUSIC CRITIC DIES IN NEW YORK| NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—F. N. R. Mar- tinez, musical and art critic of the| World, died at St. Vincent's Hospital ! this afternoon from paral | Martinez was born in San Francisco in 1849, His father was an Italian and ! his mother was of French extraction. In early childhood he was brought to New York and here received his ele- mentary education. After several years the family went abroad so that the son might have. the advantage of an edu- cation in the schools of the Continent. After the completion of his education abroad the family returned to America B and took up their residence in San | Francisco, where the son began his | business career. In 1883 Martinez mar- | ried Miss Hockhofer, daughter of the! Austrian Consul then stationed at San | F Martinez came to New York about twelve years ago. He soon came to be recognized as an able writer on musical topics, which won for him the friendship of the most distinguished musicians of the city. Martinez is sur- ncisco. vived by his widow. - Well-Known Vallejo Resident Dead. VALLEJO, Dec. 27.—N. G. Hilton, for many years a prominent resident of Vallejo, died in Fruitvale to-day. He had been a member of Naval Lodge No. F. and A. M., since 1866 and will be buried here under the auspices of the lodge Tuesday. was for a number of years foreman shipwright of the Mare Island Na Yard, and in 1896 sustained. a fall in the hold of the historic old warship | Hartford, at Mare Island, that crip- pled him seriously during his | years. He left a family, one of his | sons being Chief Carpenter O. H. Hil- | ton, U. §. N., at present on duty at the | Union Iron Works, San Francisco. ‘ sss Spanish War Veteran Dies. [ WILMINGTON, Del., Dee. —Gen- | eral John Newman Andrews died to- day at Montpelier, Vt., aged 65 years. His home was near this city. He com- 40/40256 .. .. 4640364 14 manded a brigade of volunteers in the 30| Spanish War. ! pe e B 20 42204 20 ] - 20 Jesse Seligman Passes Awa | i0| BERLIN, Dec. 27.—Jesse Seligman, | 40/43281 .00 59| formerly a partner in the well-known | 20/43615. 4 Seligman banking house of New York, 2044109 20 40/44537 20| died to-day at Frankfort. | 20 44664 20 | | 100 44763 40 sene 100/45089 % W eather Report. (120th Meri ) BAN FRA m. The following are the seasonal xnmfalla to ., as compared with those of the same jast season and rainfall in last twenty- | hours : This Last Stations— Season. Season. | reka 21.48 | Red Biuft ¥ Sacramen 4.4 N i San Francisc 6.02 5.98 | Fresto ... 0.88 8.21 | Independence . 0.42 0.83 } San Luis Obispo. 0.82 5.00 Los Angeles 0.43 4.97 San ern 0.60 6.09 THE (‘OA#T KECORD ) = ) = s = s 1 2 2z BN g8 B8 -3 s 3% s 2 STATIONS. 7 23 -~ i g3 S SN 2 g 2o ) g 3 e : | Farallon 67 40 N Clear 00| Baker . 28 10 SE Cloudy .00 Carson 8 12 E Clear .00| Eureka. 48 36 N Cloudy .00| Fresno 60 28 NW Clear .00 | Flagstaft 4 10 N Clear .00 Pocatello -..13088 26 _ B Clear o0 Independence .30. Clear .00 | log Angeles ..30.10 80 46 W Clear .00 Mt. Tamal 30.21 55 46 NE Clear .00 Point R 30.15 56 46 N Clear .00 Phoenix . 5 74 34 SE Clear .00 | | Portland .3 38 32 NW Fogz 00 Red Bluff . 22 60 N Pt.cldy .00 | Roseburg 34 36 34 00 | Sacramento ..30.22 54 34 o | Balt Lake . B 82 18 60 46 80 34 e 52 44 0 30 26 4 .. 54 30 Winnem Yuma § cvariitad oo, . 30! WEATHER CONDITIONS AND G i FORECAST. Cloudy weather prevaiis over the morthern portion of the Pacific Slope and fair over the Eouthern. No rain has fallen west of the | Rocky Mountains, The changes in both pressure arnd tempera- ture have been siight over the Pacific Slope during the past twenty-four hours Forecast made at San Francieco for thirty hours ending mianight, Decembe Morthern - California—Fair Monday: light | northerly wind Southern California—Pair Monday; light northerly wind. Nevada—Fair Monday.’ San F"r;‘ndmfl-.:g ight west s | Eht noR ! WILLSON: Local Fovanemsee vicinity—Fair Monday; | val | gramme of Christmas music and song | at both the morning and evening ser- | | doors of the Celiseum, | Volunteers of America to-day gave Beautiful (hrlstmns Song Serv- ices Were Rendered in Many Places of Worship Yesterday INSPIRING CAROLS. SUNG/| £ SIS ERCL LR Thousands of the Devout of the | City Join in Glorious Musical Festivals Suitable to Season | AL IR ERT Christmas services were held yester- day in Emmanuel Baptist Church, | which was crowded both at the morn- . ing and evening exercises. Music was the special feature of the' services, ‘which were of rejoicing and | | thanksgiving. The Rev. J. George Gib- son, pastor, officiated and read the les- sons between the hymns and solos and organ recitals and sacred selections by | the orchestra. After the invocation at the morning service the’ congregation, numbering several hundred, arose and sang the hymn, “Joy to the World,” which was followed by the solo by Miss Mabel J.wkmn Christes, “The Birthday of a King.” “hen came the tenor solo, | ‘'Twas Night in Old Judea,” and then | the congregation chanted the Lord’s ‘ prayer. { Miss Xrna Roberts sang “The Chimes | on Christmas Morning,” the Rev. Mr.! Gibson rendered the solo, “Peace on! Earth,” and Otis Carrjngton rendered | The Gift.” At thg evening service there was a complete change of music and hymns. Those who took part in the evening mu- | sical festival were Miss L. M. Beanston, who sang Miss Zita C. “0, Holy Nighty’ D. B. Bowley, Carrington and the Rev. Mr. Gibson. PASTOR EXPLAINS “PEACE.” The orchestra played the first, second and third parts of tne cantata, “The Night of Glory,” and the service ter- “The King Eternal”; minated with the congregation singing | the anthem, “My Country, 'Tis of | Thee. The Rev. Mr. Gibson delivered a powerful sermon before the singing of the anthem, his subject being “Peace,” in which he asked all men to remember that peace did not mean the ending of battles or the withdrawal of soldiers from the field of nage, but what was meant by the peac ven by the savior. The peace he meant to and practiced was the individual peace, seace for the person, for this land and | that land and every land. It was the peace that makes peace. It was that peace that must be in the heart of man that he may understand his duty of peace to the world. Christ, said the Rev. Mr. Gibs on, came that night and sked for peace—it was a message from God between himself and those he had made. The orchestra was composed of the following: Pipe or an, Miss Lotta J. Underhill; s Lillian Bennett; violins, ank, Mr. Walter Weber; piano, A. F. Roberts and Mrs. F. T. Sully; cornet, A. F. Roberts. At the First Congregational Church there was a Christmas musical service both in the morning and evening and at the Third Congregational Church an augmented choir rendered Gaul's exquisite cantata, “‘Prince of Peace.” At Grace Methodist Church there was also a Christmas song festival as was | the' case at the Howard Presbyterian Church, the First Presbyterian Church and the First Unitarian Church. The | choir of the Cathedral Mission repeated | the Christmas day carols. HEAR CHRISTMAS CAROLS. In many other places of worship Christmas musical services were held yesterday morning and last night. The choir at Trinity Church, under the di- rection of Louis H. Eaton, rendered a programme which was in every essen- tial as beautiful as that given on Christmas day. At St. Luke’s Church there was an evensong and at St. Paul's Episcopal Church there was also a grand musical service devoted Christmas carols. At the First Congregational Church there was a Christmas musical service both in the morning and evening and | at the Third Congregational Church an | augmented choir rendered Gaul's ex- | quisite cantata, “Prince of Peace.” At | Grace Methedist Church there was also | a Christinas song f.stival, as was the case at the Howard Presbyterian Church, the First Persbyterian Church and the First Unitarian Church. The choir of the Cathedral Mission repeated the Christmas day carols. The Fourth Congregational Church had an elaborate Christmas song festi- in the evening ana at Simpson | Memorial Church there was a pro- | vices. At St. Mary’s Cathedral the! music was exceedingly fine and at St. Dominic’s Church the beautiful Christ- mas day musical programme was re- peated vesterday. The churches were crowded at morn- ing and evening services. The decora- tions at all the churches were very handsome. ————————— PEOPLE STAMPEDE TO GET CHRISTMAS FOOD | Police Have Difficulty Restraining Crowd at a Dinner Given by Salvation Army. CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—During a stampede of the 10,000 men, women and children waiting for admission, which followed the opening of the where the their annual Christmas dinner, sev- eral glass doors were demolished and the dozen policemen on duty at the place managed to restore order with the greatest difficulty. In the rush several women and children were knocked down and trampled on, but none was seriously injured. The crowd was the largest that’ ever as- sembled at such an affair in Chicago, | and when every one had been satisfied not a morsel of the tons of food re- mained. e Our frame department is showing a | new line of frames in gilt, oak and Art | Neuveau finishes. Good for New Years Sanborn, Vail & Co. e Aspiration is more to life than res- wiration, Fahey, who rendered the solo.l Otis ‘ be understood | to | | Murray, -Capable Company Is Seen. in Drama “‘The Minister's Son™ at the Grand Opera-House COMEDY AT CALIFORNIA “Are You a Mason?”’ Makes Hit With Audience—Road Show at Orpheum Still Drawing e Two large audiences gathered at the | ‘(;rand Opera-! house yesterday to enjoy | the charming play, ““The Minister’s ! Son,” as presented by W. B. Patton and his excellent company. Not since the time that Sol Smith | | Russell appeared in this city had the | theater-going public had an opportuni- ty of witnessing a play jn which pathos ! and humor are so delightfully blended | as in *“The Minister’s Son.” | While the play has nothing that is ! new in the way of stagecraft, the man- ner of its portrayal is its chief merit. It tells a story of villainy combated by | virtue and right and the character of the son of the minister is most cleverly, | drawn and played. The quaint humor of Simon Ray reaches the hearts of the audience and one cannot but feel that his good quali- ties are not those of the stage, but of real life. ¥ The entire company appearing in “The Minister's Son” is to be commend- ed for its mast artistic work. There is no straining after effect or desire to earn applause by stilted situations. | The actors and actresses are natural in all the scenes and they hold their audi- tors with' keen interest through the en- | tire play. W. P. Patton is certainly entitled to star in the character of the son of the persecuted minister. H¢€ has a quiet and quaint method that draws tears as well as laughter and proves himself to | be a clever actor. | Kathryn Shay as the wronged daugh- | ter of the minister won all hearts by her womanly portrayal of the role. There was a true ring in her delivery of the lines that showed she had fully grasped the author’s conception. George Kenneth as the villain was re- warded with hisses by the audience, which is the best compliment that can be paid to an actor in such roles. Brian Darley, a sterling actor, played the part of the old minister with dignity and pathos and the comedy lines were well looked after by Harry B. Reid, Charles L. George; R. Dinsmore, Will J. Morton, Agnes Lane,and Louise Fo: ter. The staging of the play was very real- istic and the Grand Opera-house man- agement is to be congratulated in se- curing such a splendid attraction as “The Minister’s Son” for the amuse- ment of its patrons. . T It wa a laugh from beginning to‘ | end at the California last night. “Are You a Mason?” was presented by a first-class company and the show was | heartily enjoyed. Each of the charac- ters ‘was sustained in a manner that more than pleased the large audience. The farce is a solid entanglement of fraternal matters with domestic com- | plications thrown in. The father of a family attempts to allay the sus- picions of his wife caused by his ir- regular hours by announcing that he is a Mason, and he meets several pros- | pective son-in-laws who are practicing the same deception. Three acts are re- { quired to straighten matters out, but before the curtain drops felicity reigns and every one is happy. William Robert Daly, stoek broker and former actor, sustains a dual char- acter. Edward Kellie, who plays papa in the show, makes a hit and introduces much that is new in the comedy line. Misses Adelaide Wise, Georgie Hart and Mary Faber are exceedingly clever in their roles, and Miss Jessie Church makes an excellent mother-in-law. Louis R. Grisel and Miss Valbourg | Hermann appear as a country couple, | and Thomas David is good in the char- | acter of a lover caught in the meshes of Masonry. Charles Kennedy does Hamilton Travers, usher in a music hall; Thomas V. Emory makes himself a favorite as a young architect, and Edward Marshall is on the bills as a policeman. Miss Mamie Johnstone, as cook to an aristocratic family, and Miss | Estelle Lewis, as Fanchon Armitage, a cloak model, also add much to the fun. ¢ o T The Orpheum road show continues to be popular this week without any change of programmg. The common opinion is that it is the best that has been on the Orpheum stage for many a day and the packed houses bear this statement ow. Albertus and Millar, with their spangled clubs; Elizabeth the Irish songstress; the Me- lani troubadours, and the muscular Nightons are still the drawing cards that they were a week ago. —_———— Japanese and Germans have same average brain weight. the GOOK BOOK Another shipment will arrive about January 21, 1904, In order to satisty the demand for this premium we have ordered another carload of these books, and all persons sending to The Cook Book Depart- ment of this paper a six months’ subscription to The Daily and Sunday Call may secure one of the Twentieth Century Cook Books at the premi rate of 50c. o Out-of-town subscribers sh “s additional to mmnkn.m 1. ! Penil!s Catherlne, 108 Bernard AND LOAN SOCIETY Made in accordance with an act of the State Legislature, passed March 28, 1893, and hereto annexed, to wit: ‘“The people of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: “Section 1. The cashier or secretary of every savings bank, savings and loan so- ciety and every institution in which de- posits of money are made and interest paid thereon, shall, within fifteen days | after the 1st day of December, in the | vear one thousand eight hundred and | ninety-three, and within fifteen days of | the ist day of December of each and | every second succeeding year thereafter, | return to the Board of Bank Commis- | sioners a sworn statement, showing the | amount standing to his credit, the last| known place of residence or Postoffice address, and the fact of death if known | to said cashier or secretary, of every de- | ,positor who shall not have made a de- posit therein, or withdrawn therefrom any part of his deposit, or any part of | the interest thereon, for the period nf more than ten years next prece\hng. and the cashiers and secretaries of such | savings banks, savings and loan socie- | ties and institutions for deposit of 1av—‘ ings shall give notice of these deposits | in one or more newspapers published in | or nearest to the city, city and county or | town where such banks are situated at| least once a week for four successive weeks, the cost of such publications to be pald pro rata out of said unclaimed de- | posits; provided, however, that this act | shall not apply to or affect the deposit | made by or in the name of any person | known to the said cashier or secretary to be living, any deposit which with the g;cumulatlona thereon shall be less than “See. 2. The Board of Bank Commis- sioners shall incorporate in their subse- quent_report each return which shall have been made to them, as provided in section 1 of this act. “Sec. 3. Any cashier or secretary of either of the banking institutions men- tioned in section 1 of this act neglecting or refusing to make the sworn state- ment required by said section 1 shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.” In accordance with the foregoing the following statement is submitted, as ap- pears from our books at close of busi- ness on the 1st Day of December, A. D. 1903, to wit: thing therein contained. is- true. best of my knowledge and belief. OBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Tth day of December. 1903 . GEO. T. KNOX, Notary Public, to the In and 1or the City and County of San | Francigco. State of California. PICTURES Gold Plated. Silver Plated and Old Brass Finish. Candle Shades Silk, Linen and Paper. CALENDARS and CHRISTMAS CARDS OPEN EVENINGS. GALLAGHER BROS. 27 GRANT AVE. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lonn?iné room, the EMPIR PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING Palace and Grand Hotels THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES | A Comedy of Wit and Sentiment. GREAT CAST &) ravon ITES. including IDA. CONQUEST ROSERT 3 WHIFFEN, THE LAUGHING HIT. Funnlest Farce ARE YOU A MASON? Special Matinee New Year's. Next—HAPPY HOOLIGAN. TIVOLIss=. “OH! BE CAREFUL!" A Do Not s | Magnificent P “IXION | = Or “THE WHEELMAN."” A Mythological Extravaganza n Musical Three Acts See Bothwell Browne's Beautiful Ballets. Matines New Year's . 30c and 730 st 00 OPERA G RA N HOUSE ‘m YEAR'S DAY AND SATURDAY. Immense Success of the Fecullar Comedian, W. B. PATTON { And His Ex x"rnn nfrrya ¥ in the Beautiful THE MlNISTER’S SON Beginning Next | JoE KELLY. “The THE EADWAITERS WEEK of GREAT ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW CHANGE OF PROCRAMME SECOND and LAST the | | And Augmented by Victor—MWOORE and LITTLEFIELD—Emma Creation. In an Amusing and Original | SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YEAR'S. Reserved Seats, Balcony, 10c; Box Seats | and Opera Chairs, Name and Address— Amount. Aguiar, Laura G., 417 Pacific i IR N R RO $116 66 Steamers leave San Fraa- | Andérson, Bernhard, North Pa- etsco as follows: | cific Hotel, cor. Jackson and For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Drumm sts., 8. F........... 335 76 gy O o2 By 1 Barrett, Milton, Bodie, Cal. 368 46 1 reg 57 Jan. 5. mm‘; e Mgngrl Corhan “fl S to clnmpl'nys Steamers at 2 ; 3 Seattle. Brady, P. F.'S. 281 09 Victorta, _Vancouver, Bryeon, Maty, 333 Beais | Port Townsend, Seattle, Te- I SR SR TR 114 50 | coma. Everett, Whateom—11 a. m., 17, Buckley, ‘Christopher A, 238 | 5373 Suer®s" Chanee at Seattie to this com Kearny st., S. 52 91| Bany's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry Buskey Misnzsl M-ndocmo, SN cp Fangigh M s TO0A W0 e B\fi‘akle AR e N ‘"““5‘.;"‘3‘..."’3"35,:",,‘:"‘, Callahan, Jerry, Western Ho- ; S ' tel, Broadway, S. F....... 63 24| _For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | Cardenos, Jennie, Menlo Park, ‘g::gano) .s;v;mt:u:o“ o santa Barbara— | oe: 7 San Mateo County, (Cal... = 5% 85/ 75 iate of Califoruia., Thursdays. 9.2. m. sF ¥ 5 nna st 83 50 | g F0% 08 Anseles (via San Pedro and East ....................... s e Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- (‘m,\nagh John, 744 Mission | tevey: San Bimeon; Cayucos, Port Harford (San LT A RPN 1,228 61 | Luis Obispo), Vemun and Hueneme. Llark Bridget, San Francisco, | Goos Bay. s u. m, Dec. 19, 2T, Jag. 4. ........................ 52 56 onita, 9 'a. m., Dec. an. | . ) | _For Ensenada, Magdaiena Bay, San Jose del (O:xn,og george. 144 Eleventh o .1 |cabo, Masatian: Altata. La Paz. iy B Corbett, Richard, Tucson, A. T. 5,648 62 | g e 0 - C Margaret, =~ Agnews For “further information obtain folder. Santa Clara Co, SR Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- Ing dates. TIox PFICES—4 New Montgom- 54 71 (BPYY .;met (P;\Xace Hotel), 10 Market street and cadway wharves. 13 99| vy office, 10 Market street. 5 [ C. D. DL’N&NM Eeneml r.s enger Agent, arket street, San 206 41 Donahue, J. | fael, Cal. 1,034 89 | Donovan, John, 418 Stevenson | O. R. % N'quo;; St, 8 F..ooooiivincanaccnns 560 ails e, 29, an Dugin, Joh;\ 8. Helena, Mont. 584 A 7 V3 2 ana 22, | Dunsford. Joh oward _st., 24 bet. Fifth and Sixth, S F 60 09 | Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and ].‘d“,"d, Thomas M., San Ma- short rail line from: Portland to all points AAAAA - Ericson, ’“‘5“" 238 Pacific st., | Steamer titketa inciude berth and meals. ------------ 142 82 Steamer sails foot of Spear st.. at 11 a. m. S. care Frank | F. BOOTH. Gen. Agt. Pass Dept. I Mont- ham, Newcas- Eomery at.i C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frelght | . W., Australia. .. 185 44 Dept 3 Montgomery st. Frodsham, Charles, or Mr: Charles Frodsham, 1815 /; ; Swdll ot SRR L 1 S e 3 P (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) S e Farkin g9 | teamers will leave whart_ corner First and | Brannap streets at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA | and HONGKONG calling at Kobe (Hlogo). 31| Nagasaki and Shanghai. and connecting at | Hongkong with steamers for Indla. etc. No 65 | cargo received on board on day of sailing. | 6. 8. NIPPON_MARU (calling at Maniia) Wednesday, December 30. 1903 24 HumP "Henry, 260 Minna s S F 31 I 05 V Lo homks American Exchange Hotel, S. 694 24| Lovinburg, Harriett, %0 Riss | st., 8. 474 09 Lynch, Eorneting, 938 L Fir- teenth st.. 8. F........... 79 31 Manchen, Ella, 31§ Kearny s [ G R AR 247 93| Mannmg John F., 1006 Nato- ! ma B o T B 51 27| Mt gn.” Jokia. LiAite ma | East Berkeley, Cal....... 204 57| Mellog, Henry, 33 Natoma & & ¥ 179 80 Muir, Jose, Cal. 7| Mulholland, Jar i Townsend sts.. S. F 4 Murphy, Thomas, Portland, O 7 McCauley, Henry, Egan Can- you, NeV........ «eoseass 58 26 McCoy, Ellen, Vacaviile, Cal 27 70| McGauley, Stephen. 416 Teha- ma st B F,. ..ol 0occin. 153 59 McT.mpany, John, 117 Drumm st., Foooiioiiioiiiianian 57 63 INOIBI’L Mary. 1512 Mission s ¥. 211 62 X\ortan, Thomas, 2921 Mission ................... 157 56 | O'Brien. Dennis, Point Reyes, .................. 3 06 OLonnor Mnrla, 2015 Mlnlon 201 01 seeeenean 307 26 | 8 Clara st.. . F. 517 59 O'Neil,” Mary, Alameda Point CBY. . oerisoins sesvasinsens 79 50 O'Pellly‘ Elizabeth (mlnor). 741 Harrison st.. 8. 106 48 O'Reilly, Farrell J., 741 Harri- son st., S. F 53 18 Coast Union, Quarrymen’s Penryn, Pacific Protective st Pevide, Antanlo da’ Costa, 3i5 Drumm st., S. F............ 980 13 Plover, Patrick, San Francisco, Ca_l % e seses. sabacdasnes 327 59 Raynor, Henry, Washington square, West End, 53 29 Reilly, John, Fort McDer Nev....... 269 23 Rlchter. Otto, 22" Turk = 60 50 608 06 169 28 878 20 308 95 sumvlm Mrs. Hanora. or Jos- eph Sulll\'nn (mlnor), 237 Minna st., 8. F............ 69 16 Sullivan, Pntrlck ‘iz Elxh!h st. 8 F........ 5 44 Sulllvan. 'Nmothy. ‘San’ B‘ra.n Cl 345 77 224 51 77 55 1,017 53 | North River, fool ERICA MARU. s -Monday. " January ‘35 ONGKY"VG MARI N Wednesday. February 17 1904 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at réduced | rates, For freight and passare apply st Com- office, {21 Market strest. corner Firs - 'W. H. AVERY, General Agent. : 0ceanlcs.s. 5 S SIERRA, for Hnm»lulm anmAL, SAMOA, REW | o ZEALAND uwp SYDNEY. DIRECT LAME 1o TAHITL Samoa, Auck- 8. Sydney, Thursday, Dec. 31, 2 p. m. s SPAAPOSK: tor Tabivs, Jan. 8. 1904, | 65 *ATAMEDA, for Honolulu. Jan. 9, 1904, 11 a m. &0, SPRECKELS & 8R03.00., Agts., Tckst 0ica, 843 BartatR | fonight Ofice, 338 Sarkat SL., Pier Re. 7, Pacific 8L COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Salling every Thursday instead of | atarday. at 10 a. m.. trom Pler 42, t of Morton street First clast to Havre, $10 and upward. ond class to Havre, 345 and upward. GE ERAL AGENCY Yor UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast ‘Agents, 5 Montgemery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. Sec- Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. mer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 3:16 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday. p. m. Leave Valiejo, . m., ex. Sunday. Sun- 50 cents Tel. HATCH The season’s greetings we extend To our many friends so true; Make your happiness complets By seeing — The Gem of uumu Comedies. } OUR ALL-STAR CAST, INCLUDING: 2 JXom and Dill, Allen Curtis, Winfield mn-. Dillon, Maude Amber, Georgia O'Ramey, Althea Twins and our chorus of fifty belutmll Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors ALCAZA T seneral Manager. l TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. I EXTRA MAT. W YEAR'S. | ’ | GREAT JEANS | =mmam (va AT CAST—WON FUL REALISM. s Siatinecs, 10 to W First Timé in Stock by Frances Hodgson A LADY OF QUALITY Julia Arthur's Greatest Success. GENTRAL"Z: Market st., Near Eighth. Phone South l-. TO-NIGHT—NEW YEAR'S WEEK, Mats. New Year's, Sat. and Sun. Magnificent Production of the Greatest of All Rural Dramas, ’ THE DAIRY FARM The Charming Romance.of Sieepy Hollow, American Wit and | Overflowing With Genuine Humor. | Special Engagement of the Stars of the Or- iginal Cast, TONY WEST, THEOD WARD, Who Have Appeared in the Famous Play Over 1 Times. PRICES e e 10e to 300 Matinees .. i0c, 15e, 250 | January 4—MO STE CRISTO. | THEE BRITTONS. | And a Great Show Every Afternoor and Evening in the Heated Theater. | TWIN SISTERS IN _THE INFANT INCUBA- X TORS. Presents from Christmas Tree for All Children Every Afternoon Dur- ing the Holidays. mm NIGHT THURSDAY. Children. Se. YOI satiness Saturdiy and Sunday. | Ex.ra Matince New Ycar’s Hllmm Qurvvmt Min= EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE. A0UA SHIE‘V'EI_.&“ st. 8. P NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. INGLESIDE TRACK e ; w‘ MONDAY, December 14 Six or More Races Daily. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Reached by streetcar from uny part of the eity. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at 1:15 p. m. and klm the track e aftwr the Jast race. CALL