The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1904, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCfOBER 31, 1904. HORNETS N0 MATCH FOR ALBION ROVERS FOULS MARK GAME Eagle Footballists Fall Before Pickwicks. Captain McKenzie Ruled Off Field. - In the opening match played, yes- terday at Freeman's Park, Golden Gate, for the 1804-06 championship of the California Association Football League, the Albion Rovers beat the Oakland Hornets by a score of 5 goals to 0. The Pickwicks won by default from thé Bagles on the ground that the latter club had not registered its rep- resentatives as amateurs. The Eagles filled up their team with players on the fleld and in the game that ensued were beaten, 4 goals to 0, by the Pick- wicks. The team of the Oakland Hornets includes some of the strongest associa- tion footballers in the State, but, through a lack of club spirit, five of these did not put in an appearance. The absentees were: Duncan, Taylor, Chambers, R. Disher and T. Disher. Captain McKenzie was so disgruntled that at first he refused to don his foot- | ball togs and Willlamson walked away from his post of goalkeeper. Both were persuaded to play and two of the vacant places were filled by the ever ready Edgar Pomeroy and McGregor. The game brought out some lively play, but, with only three men in the forward line, matched and lost by 5 goals to 0. The play was marked by a good deal of ili-feeling and fights were nar- rowly averted on several occasions. Toward the close of the second half McKenzie, the Hornets’ captain, was the Hornets were out- | ruled off the field by Referee C. 'W. Irish for viciously kicking, Shand of the Hornets. Shand at the same time voluntarily left the field. The Albion Rovers scored three goals in the first half and two in the second period. McArthur played a good forward game for the winners and the. halfblacks all rendered excellent service. kick awarded to the Hornets and taken by McKenzie. The three goals in the first period were kicked by t Shand, McArthur. (from a penalty) and Smith. In the first period of the match against the Pickwicks the Eagles held their opponents down well, the only | goal obtained by the Pickwicks being kicked between the post by the Eagles’ goalkeeper; but in the second period their older opponents proved too | strong. The line-up. in the Hornet- | Rover match follows: Oekland Hornets. Positions. Albion Rovers. | c. W lkeeper .Lowe Gilchrest Right back Martin | Plerson Left back. ..John Pomeroy Right halfback. Anderson | Smith. Center halfback..Bayne | McGrego Left halfback......Jones Outside right | Connony. McKenzie. McArthur B SRR . ....Whyte The Vampires, having drawn the Lye in the matches for the league champlionship, played a practice game |or the Alameda grounds yesterday, | twenty-five members turning out. YOUNGSTER COURSES IN GREAT FORM e Rocked A:leep showed at Union Coursing Park yesterday that he is a youngster of class. In spite of sev: eral hard trials the son of Rocker, captured the first place in the re- serve stake cleverly, defeating Rac- 18 Auto in the deciding course. He le dthree lengths to the hare and won as he pleased. The crack Montana dogs, Cranberry BSauce and Quick- sand, both showed to advantage and demonstrated they will give a good acoount of themselves in the future. Belle Free ran true to her old-time form in the class stake and had lit- tle trouble in carrying off first mone; The _hares were unusually strong. Many good short enders made the hearts of the talert glad by bringing home the coin. Following are. the day’s results with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores eserve stake, first round—DMickey Free beat Address, 11-2; Amandan beat Story's 2; J E_H beat Tralee Boy, 3-0; Au- Jack Short withdrawn; Mi_ Amigo Datsy Rocket, 10-2; Siroc beat J R, 7-1; r Boy, 8-3; Rocked ;_Concord Tralee beat In ‘Time beat R W, 6-5: Golden Fortune, 7-6; Belle Our Motto, 5-1; Texas Black Lips Sofala beat Valley Brew, Red Rock, 10-0; Golden 3-0; Flaunt ‘beat Prompto beat 5-5; Renegade Apache beat Rose Tree, $-1; Runaway Actress beat Star vanus, 8-2; Racing Auto beat Dexter B, Reckless Acrobat beat Rose of Gold, 9-2. Se Donnybrook. nd round—Mickey Free beat Aman- Gan, 54; J H beat Aurelia, 5-0; Mi Amigo bea: 5-0; Rocked Asleep beat Cranberry & -3; Concord Tralee beat In Time, 4-3; Belle Marie beat Haphazard, 7-3; Sofala @ bye, Texas Black Lips withdrawn: Quicksand beat Golden Garter, 12-0; Rocker 10-4; Rich Array beat Little Lass beat Una, 18-6; Sher- 6-0; Renegade Apache 5-0; Racing Auto beat ound—J E H beat Mickey Free, 8-6; eep beat 0, 4-3; Belle Marie h Array, 19-7. Rocked Asleep beat J E H, heat Belle Marie, 12-4; Renegade Sofala, 12-0; Racing Auto a bye. Fifth round—Rocked Asieep beat Sherman, Racing Auto besat Renegade Apache, 5-3 ing course—Bocked Asieep beat Racing 50 Decid! Auto, 7 Class eteke, first round—Gambit beat Richard Anton, Belle Free beat La Rosa, 4-0; Friendlese Boy beat The Referes, 14-0; Pomona. ®eat Duhallow, §-2 Second round—Belle Free beat Gambit, 2-0; Fri less Boy. begt Pomona, 9-4. ing course—Belle Free beat Friendless Boy, 4-0. ————— DROPS DEAD AT THE FEET OF GOVERNOR LA FOLLETTE Former Official in Wisconsin Sudden- ly Stricken as About to Offer Congratulations. BARIBOO, Wis., Oct. 30.—Former County Treasurer Christie dropped dead last night at the feet of Governor La Follette, on the platform of the lo- cal hall in which the Governor spoke, just as he was about to grasp the hand of the executive in congratula- tion at the conclusion of his address. % AD' Cannot:- Rest Your appetite is gone. What little you eat dxnrestuyyom Strength is fafling— are bilious. ou have headache, back- ache, feel blue and melancholy—and can not'rest or sieep. The fact is your nerves &re unstrung, and you are on the verge of nervous prostration. They must be strengthened, renewed.. They will not cure themselves. but must have a nerve remedy. This you will find in Dr. Miles’ Nervine It is prepared for just such ailments, and is & pever-failing remedy, because it soothes. feeds and builds the nerves back to health. If allowed to continue, stomach, kidney and liver troubles will soon be added to ly ow measure of “I suffered from nervous prostration. When I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine I ecouldn’'t hold anything in my hands, T’;o ‘e.t.l ,fron one room to0 another. Now my own CHAS. LANDRUM. Cérthage, Mo. Nervine seldom fails to-do all we claim for it and so we authorize druggist to T\md ‘money if first bottle does not ben- It CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED FULL MOON TAKES THE HAYES CUP PO ST % E. Reddy's Full Moon captured the Hays Cup stake from a field of high- class greyhounds yesterday at Ingle- side Coursing Park after some sensa- tional running. The blue dog was never in better form and had plenty of speed. He met Lost Chord in the deciding course. The latter failed to score a point in a long run. The winner defeat- ed in succession Galveston, Queen's Motto, Freeport and Lost Chord. Lady Menlo defeated Modest Beauty in the deciding course of the reserve stake. The Beauty was made a 4 to § favorite, but the judgment of the talent was wrong and Lady Menlo scored all the early points and won the course by a score of 25 to 16. Following are the day's results, with Judge John Grace's official scores: Reserve stake, fourth round—Modest Beauty beat Mount Bagle, 13-8; Golden Feather beat Belfast,;32-5; Lady Menio beat Cascade, 15-. Fifth round—Modest Beau! a bye; Lady Menlo & bye, (Shoatover-Columbia) beat G. Oswald's Mod- est Beanty {Emin Pasha-Little Wotider), 25-16, Hayes Cap stake, first tound—Vandai a by Young Fearless beat Lucy Clare,’ 9-6 y beat Clover Blossom, S-| beat Rusty Anchor;. 6-0; Freeport beat Gold Chain, 7-5; Doc Burns beat Colored Lady, Full Moon beat Galveston, 5-0; Queen's Motto beat Shotgun, 5-1; Honest John beat Apple Blossom, 7-2; 'Princess Savoy beat Io Hill, 16-0; Little Plunger beat Medea, 17-1 Reai Duchess a bye; Orsina_beat Glaucus, Tom Hurlick beat Carlow Boy, 8-5; Ouida beat Frisky Barbara, 15-12; Eagle Bird beat " Lost, Chord beat High Born, 3-2; Icellus beat Lucky Shamrock, 6-4; Aglle Spurt beat Cubanola. Jigamaroo beat Pasha Pleasant, 6-5; Fretter beat Frank C, 4-2; Con- 1 Friend, 16-6; Bright Colum- bia beat May Tunison, 6-0; Sacramento Boy beat Frisky Boy, 50. Second round—Vandal beat Young Fearless, 5-0; Frank Dunn beat Picadflly, 14-11; Free- 4-0; Full Moon beat 6-0; Princess Bavoy beat Hon- ; Little Plunger beat Real Du- , 10-8; Orsina beat Tom Hurlick, 5-2; Eagle Bird beat Ouida, 21-T; Lost Chord beat Sacramento round—Frank _ Dunn Full Moon beat Freeport, 5 beat Little Plunger, Eagle Bird, 8-1; Lost Chord beat Fretter beat Sacramento Boy, ourth round—Full Moon a bye; Princess Savoy ’I.x‘ll Orsina, 12-7; Lost Chord beat Fret. 3. ter, 3-2. Fifth round—Full Moon beat Princess Sa- v Chord. a bye. -2; Princess Agile Spurt, | 8-5. oy, Lost Deciding course—E. Reidy's Full Moon (Moondyne-Lady Jane) beat L. Corder's Lost Chord (Fetter Free imp.-Echo), 16-0. R EARTH SHAKEN BY GIANT BLAST Four Tons of Dynamite Used by Oregon Mining Company to Open Up Mountain Side ——— e Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 30.—The Lowe | made a splendid save from a penalty | Deciding course—J. M. 'Carrol’s Lady Menlo f & { beat Vandal, | 5-4; Orsina_beat | HAY CALLS FOR PEACE CONGRESS Formal Note Sent to the Nations . of the World to Ascertain to What Extent They Will Act in Matter NO DATE FIXED FOR THE SESSION {Invitation Practically an| Indorsement of “a System of Arbitration Treaties | and Further Conferences | oS R M, | WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—In a circu- | | lar note Secretary Hay has carried out | the President’s instructions relative to | proposing a second Hague conferenceé, The note not only contemplates the re- assembling of The Hague conference | for the consideration of questions spe< | cifically mentioned by the original con< | ference as demanding further attention, | | such as the rights and duties of neu-' | trals, the inviolability of private prop- |erty In naval warfare and the bom-| bardment of ports by naval force, but goes further by practically indorsing the project of a general system of ar- bitration treaties and the establishment of an international congress to meet periodically in the interests of peace. The issuance of the call while the pres- ent war is in progress is justified by the | fact that the first Hague conference was called before our treaty of peace with Spain was concluded. The text of the note follows: DEPARTMENT OF STA TON, D. C., Oct. 21, 1904. tives of the Unit TE, WASHIN! 0 the Representa- Accredited to the Governments Signatories to the Acts ot The Hague Conference, 904- rs: The peace conference which assembled at The Hague -on May 18, 1899, marked an epoch in the history of nations. Called by his Majesty the Emper- or of Russia, to discuss the problems of the maintenance "of general peace, the regulation of the operations of war, and the lessening of the burdens which preparedness for eventual | war entalls upon modern peoples, its labors | resulted in the acceptance by the gnatory | Powers of the convention for the peaceful ad- Justment of international differences by arbi- tration and for certain humane amendments | to the laws and customs of war by land and sea. A great work was thus accomplished by | the conference, while other phases of the gen- | eral subject were left to be discussed by an- | other conference in the near future, such as { questions affecting the rights and duties of | neutrals, the inviclability of private property !in naval warfare and the bombardment -of vorts, towns and villages by a naval force. | _Among the movements which prepared. the | minds of Governments for an accord In the | direction of assured peace among men, a high place may fittingly be given to that set on foot by the Interpafliamentary Union. From | its origin in the suggestions of a member of the British House of Commons, in 1888, it de- veloped until its membership included large | numbers of delegates from the Parligments of* the principal nations, pledged to exert their, | influence toward the conclusion of treatles of arbitration between nations and toward the accomplishment of peace. Its annual confer- ences have notably advanced the high: purpe.ses it mought to realize. Not only have many In- ternational treatles of arbitration been .con- cluded, but, in the conference held in Holland in. the memorable declaration in' favor of ianent court of arbitration ‘was a fore- runner of the most imporfant achievement of- the peace conference of The Hague in" 1809. | IMPETUS TO MOVEMENT. | The annual conference of the Interparlia-, | mentary Unioh was held this year at St'' | Louls, ‘in_appropriate connection with the World's Fair. Its deliberatfons were marked by the same noble devotion to ‘the cguse of | peace and to the welfare of humanity which | had inepired its former meetings. By the unanimous vote of the delegates, active or re- tired members of the American Congress and of every Parliament in Europe with ‘two excep-. l(l the following resolution was adopted: |~ *“Whereas, Bnlightened public opinion and modern_civilization alike demand that differ- ences between nations should be adjudicated and settled in the same manner as differences | between individuals are adjudicated, namely, by the arbitrament of courts in accordance with recognized principles of law, this confer- ence requests the several Governments of the world to send delegates to an international con- ference to be held at a time and place to be agreed-upon by them for the purpose of con- sidering the questions for the consideration of | which The Hague conference expressed a wish that a future cohference be called; the nego- | tintions of arbitration treaties between the na- tions represented at the conference to be con- vened; the advisability of the establishment of an international congress to convene period- ically for the discussion of international ques- tions; and the conference respectfull- and cor- dially requests the President of the United | Btates to invite all the nations to send repre- | sentatives to such a conference.” } On September 24 ultimo these resolutions ' were presented to the President by a numer- ous deputation of the Interpariiamentary Union. The President accepted the ch e of- fered to him, feeling it to be most appropriate that the executive of the nation which had welcomed the conference to its hospitality should give voice to its impressive utterances in a cause which the American Government and people hoid dear. He announced that he: would at an early date invite the other na- tions, parties to The Hague convention, to re- | assemble with a Vlew to pushing forward to- | ward_completion the work already begun. at The Hague by considering the questions whieh the first conference had left unsettied with the | express provision that there should be a sec- | ond conference. | WAR IS NO HINDRANCE. In accepting this trust the President was | not unmindful of the fact, so vividly brbught ' home to all the world, that & great war is now ip progress. He recalled the circumstances that at the time when on_August 24, 1598, his ty the Emperor of Russia sent forth his | invitation to the nations to meet in the inter- ests of peace, the United States and Spain had: merely halted in their struggle to devise terms of peace. While at the present moment no | armistice between the parties now contending: is in sizht, the fact of an existing war is no reason why the nations should relax the of-' forts they bave so successfully made hitherto of rules of conduct which | the. chances of -future experienced in Oregon was that whlch‘ occurred {n the Galice Mountains, north of this city, yesterday afternoon, when the diggings of the Royal Group placer mines were blown up with 8000 pounds of dynamite. An entire mountain was torn asunder, huge rocks and ;tons of | earth and gravel being hurled high into ! the air. PR v ‘ The explosion . was not the result of accident or malice, but was the climax to a work that hgs by the Royal Group Mining Company for several months. All summer Man- ager John Harvey of thesc mines has| had a large crew at work driving a tun- nel through an auriferous mountain. | Into this tunnel 8060 pounds of dyna- | | i could wash the-dirt. through the sluices. In this way the monitors can be kept at work on the gravel banks day and night, and need not be turned aside for blasting. As the group pays from $40,000 to $75,000 an acre, and there practically an unlimited acreage, it Is the desire of the owners to wash off as many acres as possible each mining greatest explosion that has ever been | wars ‘erence of The Hague dealt T general problems which and assumed no func- tion of Intervention or suggestion n the set- tlement of the terms of peace beiween the | United States and Spain. It might be the |' sams with s reasembled conference ai tiis Dpresent time. - Efforts would naturally lie in| the direction of further codification of the uni- ideas of right and justice which we- call versal international law. . 2 3 ‘The President directs that you ‘will bring ing considerations to the attention, Foreign Affairs -of. -the the what extent that Government is dlsp act In the matter. 0 > “Should his Excellency Invite suigestions to the before the proposed second you may say to him that, would s province of inf are ‘conventional ernments, The ference, dated July tinction clearly in general tice of ‘were then The Congress a “sirable In the interest of uniformity of ‘action “PRETTY PEGGY” - PLEASES AUDIENC Hint of FutureFame on Stage Is Given bu Jane Corcoran L,argem Sees Minstref Show at California Theater —_— Of all complaints that may be lodged against “Pretty Péggy” one would last allege dullness. The comedy, given yesterday afternoon at the Grand Op- era House for the first time here, kept the audience-throughout in a state of lively amusement.” The affair also was ' partly patriotic. Little Miss Coreoran, stat of the production, is a one-time Californian, and once a Californian al- ways d Californiah. She is the daugh- ter of Miss Estha Williams, and ap- pedred first on the stage at the Cali- fornia Theater, in ‘‘Caste,” her earthly debut having .been ;made two months previously. At six she went East. At seventeen she' left the convent where she was educated to appear as Ten- nessee in “Tennessee’s Pardner.” She was. with Billy Emerson in “Mul- doon’s Picnic” at the old Standard, and Frank Mayo 'did much for her. Last - St L 4 l}:ear she came here"wlth her mother in LEADER OF HAVERLY'S MIN- The Cross Roads,” and is this year STRELS, WHO IS TELLING GOOD presented by her husband and man- IONNE 2L TUR CALIURIA. ager, Mr. A. C. Aiston, as star of e T “Pretty Peggy.” That is all so far about a tiny young woman of whom, unless I mistake, much more will be heard. Pretty Peggy is the immortal Peg, the famous actress Mistress Woffing- ton. Miss Frances Aymar Matthews is the playwright. Miss Matthews—or is it “*Mrs. 2.”—has caught Peggy young, in her Dublin days. Garrick comes to Dublin and discovers her dancing in a circus. As afterward, she is there the idol of all her acquaintance. Garrick dangles London before the girl's eyes and gains her and her mother’'s—very importantly mamma’s—consent to take her there. The circus scene, with its contortionist and the redoubtable Mrs. Woffington -handling her fascinating daughter’s = admirers, proves quite amusing though spmewhat naive in construction. In act second Peggy is established as the reigming favorite in London, Gar- rick in love with her, she with him. Eva Sorel, -a French dancer, is also in love with Mr. Garrick, Mr. Garrick is where he wishes.to forget that he has loved the last named lady. The scene is the green room of Covent Garden Theater, the time Peggy's birthday. Peggy fluots Cavendish, a fortuneteller, in love with her, and Canvendish, to.| be revenged, conspires with Sorel and thé deposed-Bri to toast Serel at Peggy's birth t- The scene ‘ends,. however; wi arriek and Peggy drranging their wedding for: the follow- ing day. There 'is ‘here all sorts of lively incidents, ‘that, if -not always ccnducive to the progress of the piot, is yet illuminative of the period and the people. Act III finds Peggy on her wedding day—a long time after the preceding act. ‘The Sorel, discovering the fact of the wedding that Garrick has con- cealed, discovers herself to Peggy, who breaks off the affair. In the last act the actress, heartbroken over the defection of Garri¢k, the victim of a cabal instigated by her rivals, breaks down in her performance. The end finds her in Garrick’s repentant arms. And naive indeed is the ending, after the third good act. Garrick is dis- covered in one of the Grand Opera- house boxes, the Prince of Wales in the other, with the audience to imagine itself present at the Covent Garden Theater, London. That is all right, but the cabal, staves in hand, velvet-coated, comes shouting down the aisle from behind us—presumably from Mission street! Nay. nay. Peggy herself is attractively painted and fairly correctly, though she is hardly the long-tongued and thirsty wench that would lick her eye for a pot of ale! Butshe has all the wit and good nature of the Woffington, and very apt are the lines that Miss Mat- thews has put into her mouth. And Mgs Corcoran gives a very clever por- trait of the actress. She has quite the suggestion of Maude Adams in her.ap- pearance and something of the elfish and spirituelle quality of Miss Adams’ art. Her work is mobile like her face, quick and true in its light and shade, -and instinct with humeor. Quite power- ful again it is on the emotional side, her sceng with the discovered Garrick being full of grip and spell. There is a good deal yet for Miss Corcoran to do, but it looks as though it were go- ing to be done. She needs repose, to know how to do nothing, needs finish, poise, authority, but these can be to a notable extent. Andrew Robson ‘was the Garr resentative of thé polished Ada Boshell was the Mrs. Woffing powerful of brogue and elbow, and ticularly handsome. e e I once saw a German band—the at the California last night. the setting was that kind. enough to make any one's water. Naturally. side—the inside—of It a cool, cri The minstrels sat inside, sat 'as If the minstrels were out of ‘telling. the minstrels attract, always and minstrel wise. do well to rementber this. “thy to find his mate. rial. And that’s the trouble. In stories as last year, a good one, but the same. you see, forget a Van story. minstrel audience never forgets. the wild salvos that him. Neither are Mr. Va, to pitch. wake up and do them himself. has one good one, a story about father’s skin going. Eddie Leonard, whose mercu is not here this. choir is particularly good. with a warmly greeted ballad “In sings some. Wise old OwlL” William J. Evans a good song and Willlam McEwen other. In the vaudeville olio that acrobatic stunt by the Yo trick donkey. The bright, feature of the t:l- b‘l’l‘lek is the as a _member of the W: Hutchings, ‘presenting a one-; E learned; and what Miss Corcoran al- | ready has suffices to charm and satisfy ick, ton, in- clined to caricature, but truly funny. The. rest of the large cast needs no mention, filling in in fairly satisfactory | fashion. The production again is par- : bad kind—completely routed by an imp~ ish youth with a very palpable lemon. I don’t know how the brass managed | It was | the Haverly Minstrels opening, and | was mouth | It was the right| isp, pinky, pulpy; giant watermelon, a sort of darky Dantes’ dream of paradise. on | scooped-out melons, on tiers of rosy | melon flesh, and the effect, dark: considered, was deliriously luscious. Last night's audience did not look ily the mode these days. The California could | not hold any more than it did—and | should "have held less, though this is It is a peculiar audience that | ere, i Mr. Van’s turn he told one of the same long one, One does not, | And a | a Re- sult, an only half-hearted applause— it was for a first encore—in plage of usually greet n’'s songs up ! It is only to say the word of course and he could get Mascagnis and things to write songs for him. He should; if it is really too hard to He his rial the Vale of Shenandoah” as offering. Ed- die Mazier dances excellently and He is very funny in a sketch with Conley and in his song, “A has an- | fol- lows there is a wonderful lightning ung brothers that is worth waiting for and also a BLANEJHE. PA.RTINGTON f p-:t!ellla.r (:ndo -hlnln;‘ show at e Orpheum Harry Watson. He is on Sefurda ‘atson, 4 Edwards and Company, act conglomeratios i : ;nu;l‘ed h"}‘the V-\ldev;)m_e Exchange, § SR IY nand, | In this short act is embraced a wonder- m-‘:m &3&3% m gl.l ;xul :{ life, change and action. Idhvlnw z‘: .- ‘p'm_m < ‘warfare wi necing, nging, comedy, burleque large. Efforts ade time ang again to formulate applicable to its more material aspects, a8 in the declarations of Paris. As Tecently as the 25th of APril of this yesr the Congress of the United States adopted a reso- lotion reading thus: - . 2 ““Resolved, by the Senate and House of Rep- _resentatives of the United States of ca, in assembled, That it iy the Sense of of the United States that it is de- troduced Into this one short scene. itself- Watson is a three separate and maritime states of the world in time the :I war that ‘the President endeavor to bri about - an understand! ¥ m’ mari powcu-wlh‘ b ihe Ioto dhe 'man, a parrot, a monkey of and’ in fact almost all the phase theatrical life, exeep!,msad;. I-P: u‘;f It is an evening's an‘t’en’;lnment in | uUsy man all’ through. He is a first-class comedian and makes every point tell. “He is as- sisted by Alice Hutchings, who. plays individual parts, Ed Edwards, who is a sort of leading | great size, and an enormous buzzard-like vulture, which sweeps down at the end of the play grabbing Watson in his talons, bears him away to the mansions of the blessed. A lose second to this por- _tion of the show, but in a very differ- ent line, comes the Petching brothers. ‘They present “A Musical Flower Gar- den.” It is one of the daintiest and most pleasing little acts that has been seen on these boards for mary a day. | Their stage setting is unique and their munlafil selections excellent. Hal medians, and their comedy mu‘m Appeal,” lley ue- A Billy. Van would | As last year Van leads, and it were not easy | He is the same droll, lazy, sleepily humorous wight as ever, and with the same odd, quaint mate- grafting—but you are heels were 50 close on Van's last year, | Jimmy Wall, clever | ; and funny, is the other end man. The | Waiter C. | Dorsey has the prettiest of sentimental tenors and Willlam Moore is another, | —— ELVETI MILK CONDEN N Evaporated Cream goes farthest, because it ismost concentrated; ‘' is most nourishing, because richest in cream; most perfect, because most skiltfully Its' purity is guaranteed under forfeit of $5,000 to anyone able to prove any adulteration in our + product. Rheumatism Neuralgia Malaria Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, 1 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. and rather a heavy and uncourtly rep : Sale by all dealers and at office | player. | of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by m ail or express. free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. — GVVVVIVDVVI DD visit DR. JORDAN'S aazar MUSEUM OF ANATORY | | g < 1061 KARXET 57 bet. GrhaT3, 5.7.Cal. The Largest Anstomical Museum in tbe World. ~ Weaknesses or any comtracted diseise peeitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Cotst. - Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Conmaltation free and roatment personaliy or Positive Owrs in 2very case en. Write for Brok. PRIL@SOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FRER. (4 vaiuable book fof mez. private. by Jetter. A A = B, J (Santa fe CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICANO LEAVES MONDAYS end THURSDAYS at 9:30 a. m.; through in 3 days. With diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: For Btockton, Fresno, Bakersfleid, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. Grand Canyon ) 0. Ticket Offices—641 Market at. and Ferry Depot, San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway, Oak- land, Cal.; also 27 South lst, San Jose. CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN RY" CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 8: ursdays—Exi at 1; Saturdays—Extra tri) Sl;NDAYH:OOh! ), 1 ), 6:80 p. m. Th p.m at 1:50 and & m.; 200, €:20, 11:30 p. m. For | People cured | oo vw AUCTION SALES & & H AUCTION SALE 50 WORK, DRIVING & SADDLE HORSES—50 Consigned by C. R. FLOURNEY, Yolo Co, Cal. This is a splendid lot of good, sound, young horses, weighing from 1000 to 1400 pounds, and from 4 to 8 years old. Half of them ars thoroughly broken, the balance broken to halter. The work stock are close-bullt biocks of the French-Canadiun style.. Several of the drivers are thoroughly broken and will make splendid b\.ulnm Sousta e d takes place FRED H..CHASE & CO."S SALESYARDS, 1732 MARKET ST. ngar Van Ness ave., k p. m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1904. Horses at yard. Sunday, October 30. Send for catalogue. HORD & SMITH, 95 Third st., Auctioneers. By order of Mrs. N. WILLIAMS of Marin County, I will sell her entire stock of 30 largs | HORSES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARTS and | HARNESS of all descriptions. Sale TUESDAY November 1, 11 a. m., at 1140 FOLSOM ST. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are dwe to arrive at AIN_LINE Winiers, Rumsey.. Imire and Sacramento. Cslistoga, Saa! Ramon. Koss, Martinez. h 20 7.30A Niles, Tracy, Lathrop, Stock:on 209 800 Shasta Express — (Via Davis). Williame, Willows, tFrato, Red Bluff. Portiand, Tacoma, Seattis 7.50» 8 00a Davis, Woodiand, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville...... 7.509 8.30a Martinez. Antioch. Byron, Traey. Stockion, Newmsn. Los Banos, l'llolfllnlxr Arm':;:u. Haaford, saiia, Portervi 8.30a Port Costa, M Fresmo, Gosl ton. ford, Visaiia, Dakerateld ... 8.30A Niles, San Jose, Livermore, § ton, (+Mllton), lone, Sacramento, Marysville. Chico, Red Blaff ... 8:304 Oakdaie. Chinese, Jamestown. nors, Tuolumne and Al 9.00A Atlantic Expres Richmond, M Omaba, Chicago, Deav. £1. Lous. City, £ 10.00A Vatleso, : #38a 10.00A Los Angeies Passenger — Port Couta,"Siartines, Byrom. Tracy. | Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Raymond. Fresno, Goshen Junc- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalia, Bakersfield. Los Angeles . 12.00m Aayward, Niles and Way Stations. # 11.00P Sacramento River Steamers....... Winters. Bacramento, Landing. .30P Benicla, Woodl stations.. ....... 3-30P Hayward. Niies and Way Stations. 3 30P Port Costa, Martiuez, Byron,Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Merced, Berends, Fresno snd Way Stations beyond Port Costa 4.00P Martinez.San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga. Santa Rosa. | 4.00P Niles, Tracy, Stockton e Harvard. Wiles. irvia ose, Livermore. 6.00P The Owl Lim! ress—Omana, Oh! aasas City, St. Lou! 2, Stockton. Sacrament 13, o, Reno, Sparks, Montello, 8.00p Val . except undsy i efo. daiiy | 7.00 Vailejo, Sunday only....... | 7.00P kichmond, San Pablo, Pors | Martines and Way Statfons...... | 7.00° Reno Passenger—Port Costa, Be- bicia. Suisun, Elmir, Dixon, Davis, Sacramente. 8 Tone- pab, Keeler and Wa | 8.06P Oregon & Californis Expr ramen 111 8164 Newark, Centervill Feiton, Boulder 12.160 Newstk, Canturyilie, San doda. war e N ew imeden: Lm‘%nmhlm Boulder Croek, Santa Crus Principal Way Stations 11 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. 308 Hunters' Train (Saturday only)— San Jose and Way Stations ...... 37.259 GRART HIVE doent aureets) e Btreota.) 300 . 40m 4100 Coaster—San Jose, Salinas, Paso Robies, Santa Lats Ardo, ts, Sam Guadaiupe, Gav Dars, San Buenaventurs, Mon- talvo, Oxnard, Burbank, Les Angeles . Sedason 0. 8.00a Gliroy, Hollister, Castroville, Det Monte, Pacific Grove, Surf, Lom- - 10.309 mvills, Santa Cruz, Pacifie Grove. Saltnas, Sen Luis Obispo sad Principa: Way Stations. ... - 30A San Jose and Way Statio 304 San Jose and Way Statio 5P San Jose and Way Stations ... 0P Del Monte Express—Santa Clars, 4100 1208 7.509 8384 Los Angeles, n St.Louls, New Orleans, NewYork 9104 6.48p Pajaro, Watsonville, Capitols, Santa Cruz. Castroville, Dei Monte, Pacific Grave ... 18.16° au Mateo, for . San b . o 19.450 Mayfield, Mountain View, Sunny. . e1130° ~ iy A nce, Sanca Clars and “XAiforMorning . P for Afterncon 1Bunday exce; . 7 only. 5 Monday only. _ {8tope st all stations on Sunday. from San Francisco, daily, at T 9:10, 9:50, 11:00 & m.; 1 8! 5. T8 50, 6:30, 7:15, 9:00 and 11:38 -n;dly at THROUGH TR.ATINS. daily—Cazadero and way stations. o e i aturdaye only—For Caseders, 18 m., mizuczm Saturday and Sus- hc';l‘r PP TICE 600 Market st. Y—Union Depat, foot of Marketse MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Tv. Saa Franciseo. Ar. San Prancisce - » D, SausauTo ', Foot Market St Gar o Ml ‘fififiw—-—“’ ors oo