The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 01, 1901, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 01, 1901, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 01 Jan. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1901-01-01/ed-1/seq-5/>

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Reform School Boys Escape.
SACRAMENTO,; Dec. 31— A special -to
the Bee V this ¦'. afternoon from : lone says
that six - boys escaped to-day '¦¦ from • the
State School of Industry. .-. They, are: "Jo
seph Cornish; Arthur Sharp, Frank Perry,
Frank Pferman; Henry Simon and Robert
Harry.
Fourth Race— One and an eighth miles; . all
ages;,New Tear ha'ndlcap:
1543 Andrisa 1141 1543 Mortgage 95
1478 Wax 1 105 (1560) The Fretter ..111
1572 Bathos lOOl 1543 Vesuvlan 122
1543 Advance Guardll8 1543 Malay 106
1572 Havlland 102 1553 Lothian 100
Fifth race — Six furlongs; three-year-olds ani
up: Berkeley handicap:
1Z36 Theory llTj(15K)Lennep 117
1071 Fidel Toulln .. 90 1533 Pat Horrtssey..lM)
1.M3 Headwater 119 1538 True Blue 117
O.",36)Mwhanus 117 1458 Frank Boll. ...112
(1116)Jerid 103 IMC Good Hops .... 95
Sixth Race— One and a sixteenth miles; three
year-olds and up; selling:
(1X4) Morlnel 103 1563 Grand Sachem. 85
(15€S)Opponent 9S 1412 Trevathan 90
136? Dr. Bernays ..103 15M Owensboro ....107
1JCS St. Wood .../.10.1
Probable "Winners.
Firet Race— Astor, Alicia, None Such.
Second Rice— The Pride, Gibraltar, Ralston.
Third Race— Golden Cottage, Dorlne. Carlo.
Fourth Race— Jennings Stable, Mortgage.
Fifth Race— Frank .Bell. True Blue, Lennep.
Sixth Race— Morlnel, OwenEbc.ro, \ Dr. Ber
nays. \ \
Results at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2L— Results:
One mile, selling— Plaintaln won, Alvin'W
second, Jlandy third. Time, 1:S1H.
Blx and a half furlongs, selling— Shut TTu
won. Bcmmerack fecond, Waterplant third.
Time, l:12«i.
One mile, selling— Dan Cupid won. Judge
Magw seoend. W. B. Gates third. Time, 1:49%.
One and a eixtccnth miles— Strangest won,
Albert Vale second. Monk Wayman third.
Time, 1:09.
Six furlotgs, selling— Ed Gartland II won,
IIor»C£hoe Tobacco second. > Scrivener third.
Time, 1:194. '
Five and a half' furlongs, selling— Gracious
won. Quite Itlght •crOTJfl, Eduw.Vi t^.Ua. Time,
Special Dispatch to The Call
VALLEJO, Dec. 31.— Perry Fitts, who is
alleged to have blown open^the pafe of a
lumber company in Santa Rosa on Christ
mas night, was captured at Benicia'yes
terday by Constable Hyde at the direction
of Chief of Police Stanford of Vallejo.
Chief Stanford received a telephone mes
sage from Santa Rosa Saturday night
stating that one of the men implicated in
the safe-cracking had left. Santa Rosa for
this section. Stanford instituted a search
and ascertained that the fellow had been
seen In the vicirjity of South Vallejo on
Saturday morning with two companions.
Presuming the trio had gone to Benicia
Stanford telephoned a description of Fitts
to Constable Hyfle of that place and later
received word that the three men were
held by that officer. ; ,
Chief Stanford drove to Benlola: yester
day and found that one of the men. was
Fitts. This morning Constable Plerman
of Santa Rosa accompanied Chief Stan
ford to Benicia, where they took Fitts in
charge and: brought him to Vallejo:
FIttsis a small, smooth-faced man. He
does not seem much concerned about his
capture and took things In a matter-of
fact* sort of way. In company with Con
stable Plerman he left ¦ for . Santa ¦• Rosa
this a/tcrnoon. One of his alleged con
federates, a man named iMooney,' Is al
ready held In custody, there. ..
The sum which the. cracked safe con
tained was something like. $6,' the lumber
company using it only for the safe stor
age of books. Aside from a small. amount
of change no money was ever left in the
safe.
Constable Hyde of Benicia
Take3 Perry Fitts Into
Custody.
SUPPOSED SAFE
BOBBER CAUGHT
WICHITA, Kans., Dec. 31.— The County
Jail was quarantined, for smallpox to-day.
The prohibitionists allege that the quar
antine was put on by pressure of saloon
interests as an extra punishment to Mrs.
Nation, the saloon smasher, who is con
fined there.
Mrs. Nation, in the course of an appeal
to women everywhere to aid in the cru
sade against saloons, says:
"I can stay in Jail and eat my bread
and gravy in a tin pan and with a spoon.
I can stay here and be quarantined from
seeing any friends. 'I. can sleep on a' bed
without a pillow and take the fare of the
poor criminals and feel this a small sacrU
flee. Can you not do something? «.
"Take your consecrated rocks, , hatchets,
brickbats and . everything that comes
handy and you can clean this curse out.
Don't wait for the ballot. . * .
."I have exhausted every ordinary means
and '• looked ; into the faces of mothers,
wives,, daughters, who • were broken
hearted; till I Have become almost desper
ate, and I , have done the-best I can, the
worst I can and all I can and expect to
continue If It ends at the stake.'JggMgBBSBS
"I expect to lay..- my ashes here.teven'lf
my body shall be cremated by the whisky
element." ; , *
Smallpox Said to Exist in
• the County Jail at
Wichita.
Mi NATION NOW
IN QUARANTINE
rights reserved.)
noon Till be the New Tear handicap at
one mile and a furlong. In the Berkeley
handicap the best of the sprinting- brigade
will rrceet, and nine baby rac«rs will line
up In the first two-year-old event of the
year.
Raclnp will begin promptly at 1:45 p. m.
Instead of 2:15 as is customary.
Yesterday Gibraltar was bid up $400 over
his entered selling price of $500 by Tlni
Murphy. The stable bid the usual $3. and
the sprinter remained Sam Hildreth's
property.
Twenty-one bookmakers chalked up
odds yesterday.
The conditions of the champion hurdle
race to be run at Tanforan on January 24,
1MJ1. have been changed to read: Ten
pounds below the scale, maximum weight
to be 175 pounds; winning penalties shall
not count above this weight; entries to
ciose January 10, 1901, instead of January
1, 1901.
following are to-day's entries:
(Coryrishted. 190L by F. W. Leavltt. All
First Race— One mile; four-year-olds and
up; selling:
1479 Ringmaster ...1M 1517 Astor T.106
1523 Rey d Band!dosl06 1547 Melkarth 106
3313 Evirato 106 1339 None Such 106
1303 Alaria 104 13S3 Alicia 104
la30 Monrovia 10J '.'¦-
Second Race — Five and a half furlongs; three
year-olds and up; spiling:
1480 Cora Goetz 93J 1430 Miss Rowena ..115
.... Aurora B 113 14S1 Ralston 117
1471 St. Cuthb«t.-.117| 1518 Merlda 93
1419 Briar Hill ....120 (1373)Gibraltar 120
1533 Ada X 99 The Pride ......117
14S6 Vantine Ill 1470 Dr. Boyle 113
Third Race — Three furlongs; two-year-olds;
first event; purse:
Carlo Ill 10S
St. Carlo-Imp- Ellee. Torso-Decoy Duck.
..., Golden CottagelU .... 108
Imp. Golden Garter- The Greek-Peril.
Pink Cottage. ' .... 108
Dr. Scharfl 101 Crescendo- Amid a.
Donald A-Mlssourl Eva G ....10S
Dfrlne 108 Imp. Juvenal - Sister
Imp. Prestonfans-Ka- Geneva.
tie Fletcher. Sol Llchensteinlll
Imp. St. George- Apa.
THE blor.ae-r.airal plunger, cnaney
Ellison, said au revoir to the old
year at Oakland track yesterday
With a tinge of regTet in it all.
He plucked an ice cool S3Q90 from
the ring over the spread-eagle win of the
third event by his: good two-year-old Bard
cf Avon, and when Specific snickered In
first for the mile | and a furlong run
cleaned vp a IJke amount. That is money
enough to make one like any climate or
year, so with hiS podtets bulging out with
twenties Charley said he would see what
sort of metal the new century was com
posed of to-day.< The win of Specific made
it unpleasant, though, for Sam Hildreth,
who does not seem to be playing- in the
best of luck. Hildreth's Bangor. with
Bultoan and 111 pounds up. closed a 6 to 5
favorite. -In .the East the blinkered horse
was ccnsldered an Inconsistent perform
er and in yesterday's race gave a pleas-
Ing but expensive exhibition of temper.
¦While running In fourth position on the
back stretch Bu-llman said his mount was
bumped by Topmast, after which Bangor
fell completely out of the race, being
eased up at the finish. In front from
flagfall. Specific, ridden by Mounce, won
galloping from Campus and Topmast. At
the conclusion of the afternoon's sport
the fudges announced that the Hildreth
F.tabfe stood tuspended. pending a further
investigation of the race.
A large crowd attended the reopening
of the track over the bay. The favorites
did rot behave nicely at all. Gibraltar
at 9 to 10 and Rollick, a very meek choice,
to be pure did manage to win. but the
downfall of four cither well-backed ones
was a hard blow to the talent.
Just because she belonged to Burns
& Wattrhouse. ' perhaps. everbody
warted a ticket on Dolly Weithoff to take
tee first event, a six furlong selling dash.
I>olly. with O Connor in the saddle, al
ways occupied a prominent position
among the leaders, still could not deliver
the merchandise. Clem Jenkins dropped
along toward the last with Vohlcer, a 6 to
1 shot, rocking the favorite to sleep quite
handily. Matt Ilogan, a 15 to 1 shot,. ran
a close third.
The ten starters Jn the scramble over
the Futurity course for two-year-olds fur
nished a tiptop guessing affair. Dandy
Jim. . after his win at Tanforao, looked
best, but had an inferior rider up. and
was almost lost sight of in the ring as
well as in the race. Dominick and 100
pounds on Rollick looked tempting, the
odds falling down from 6 to 4. As usual
Dominick was first away, and cutting out
a fast clip was never headed, beating
Grafter a couple of lengths. Not far back
Flatterer, with J. Daly up, finished third.
It is definitely settled that Bard of Avon
can climb over a route. Those who back
ed Silurian and Havlland in the seven
furlong run, third to be decided, will bet
on it now. With H pounds and .J. Daly
pitched up on his back the Bard Just tin
canned along in advance of his company
from start to finish. Dominick rode Hav
lland hard to down the 100 to 1 chance.
Imp Broadbrim, piloted by Eddie Jones.
J. Walsh on Pat Dunne's Silurian, the
mild 2 to 1 choice, got away from the post
badly, never being a factor.
Hildreth's Gibraltar looked to outclass
the other starters in the fourth number
ar.d was sent Into Mr. Caidwell's bands,
a 9 to 10 favorite. Bullman beat the
bunch away from the barrier, but took him
back allowing Amasa to make the pace.
It carne very near being a dangerous ex
periment, for Gibraltar c had to be hard
ridden the last furlong to beat Socialist,
a 20 to 1 outsider, ridden" by Eddie Jones.
Tiburon and Alice Dougherty were both
disappointments.
Dominick scored his second 1 win of th«>
day with Wyoming irr the final mile sell-
Ing run. Six and 7 to 1 could be had about
the I'-rown entry, which made an end to
end thing of it. The winner was allowed
to Ftoal too much of a lead, for when
BuJlman on Horton c and Mounce astride
lh* first choice. Flush of Gold, made their
moves it was too late. The favorite lost
the place to Horton by less than a length.
Great Programme To-Day.
The feature of the great card this after-
BY F. E. MULHOLLAND.
1 <
'•AK'l.AXn HACKTRACK. MONDAY, DECEMIiER Zl.— Weather fine. Track fast. ,
157<>. FiitsT n.vcn— six furionss; thmri rrnr-aidi and up: y<*uins: purs<>. yt^o. ;
~Tpo~] j , — Bettlnx . ]
Index jllorse. Aw, WVipht.ji'.xtSt. H. ';. «tr. Fin. | Jockeys. Op. Hi. 01. PK '¦
1437 Vofaicer. 2 !07{ 24 2h 41 31 1 ', |J< nkins S 6 5 n 2 ;
1535" I Dolly \Vt!thofr 4 13 » 1 ."SI 3'4 14 23 lO'Connor ... 1 6-j 3-lw --J ;
L»< |Ma;i H.^an. a... J<s; 11 » 4h 12 2U 3 '.» IJ. Walsh..:. S 13 15 6 .
I5tf : <Jt'nua, 4 103| 5 6 Cl 2141 44 jVic'.ioo' 1 :> u() -"' z ~ \ \
J->>C ;lsa!i:ie, Z ;»s 6 12 9 1 ii ;: 54 JDaiiKman .. 8 13 12 » i.
O457) jLc*t Girl. 6 303 12 ill 10 H » ! i 7 1 Cl jS'.uart li -') -<> ? ¦
ISM IiJot. 3 *.... US 81 J 5h 6h 6% 7 h J. Daly 15 « 30 ; 13 ,.
tl^Jfi) Lomond 3 101 (13 lh 81 81 82' iDomlnick .. S 12 12 4 I ,
1501 AJumir.urri, 5 105 s :. 11 10 2 »1 93 ! Buchanan -.12 50 ?
1549 BUly Mo->re. 3. ..101 1 Z 8 h 12 10 10 iMounce 6 10 10 4 ;
.... U|tle MInch Jr.. 103 10 10 7 H 7 1 11 11 IGray 20 100 100 4a !
I4S6 Dlompd, 3 135| 7|8 12 112 12 12 |J Woods.... 15 30 30 12 |
Tlrrai " ~C :24^; »*, -49- «,, 1:14. Good start. Wen cleverly. Second and third driving. Wi";
aer. C. H. Wllilar-.s & Co.'s b. c. by Imp. St. Oeorec-Kanfave. Favorite inclined to proc
dot»n the back stretch. Winner perfectly rid<icn. Genua ran pamely at the route. Lo
mond interfered trlth on a couple of occasions. Billy Moore no speed. Aluminum pocketed j
round tar turn. " ~! -^s*^~
1S7J. SECo.VD liACE— Futurity course; soiling; two-year-olds; puree, ?SD0. ;
I 'PoTj "! j 1/ Dettlns
Index jHcrse anJ TVeicht.!Pet;St. U- H. Str. Fin. | Jockeys, j Op. Hi. Cl. PI.
"<?3 Rollick 100' 51 In 14 15 12 'Dcminlck .} € 6 4 3-2
1552 Grafter 106] 10 « 6HS10 43 3»i Jenkins .... 4 5 5 8-.> j
1525 Flatterer 103| 67 72 : 4 31 »1J. Daly 5 15 12 5 j
1488 jTenny Belie HOj 33 3h 41 2n 42 jBullman ... 7-2 6 5 2 ;
1463 jlvUrcsa ld| 25 4h 72 61 55 Mounce ....' 7 10 10 ¦ 4
15C7 Tola 104i 7i2 5 4 Bh 52 62 jO'Connor ... 8 12 12 5
1489 jQull II 103' 84 22 «H"H72 Enos 5 15 15 4
(1C61) IDandy Jim 1C3 *8 8 10 6^81 88 Matthews ..4652
Io61 .KtrursteUe loo! 4 19 10 10 9 2 9 5 Buchanan ..7 8 8 S
1143 [El Karn 96 1 1 I S 14 >1 !» 10 Dangman .. 15 53 50 20
Tim*— To 14, :I1; to 4. :43U: last •». 1:01; ehort «i. 1:10'-;. Good start. Won all out. Second
and third driving. Winner. Burns & Waterhouse's ch. g. by Take Notice-Happy Maiden.
Away sa'"nF, E.olllck t-et a merry clip. Grafter in bad positlqiyunttl too late. Too far for
Tennv B« . *. Qvtiz Quit. Dandy Jim acteil sor« and was badlir ridden. Scratched — Screen
-^iL'^*-^? }°9'- l^ nie ForP»t_100. . „ „ rw¦w¦^^-o_f^-^-^ l -Jx J^_r¦¦P^-o-^^
1572. THIRD RACE— Seven furlongs; all ages; puree. $400.
j PoTj ~~ ¦ < Betting > j
Index ;Horse, Age, Weight. 'PstiSt. U- H- Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. HI. Cl. PI. |
~1355 JEard of Avon. 2.. K4J 2 ~2^ 1 IVt 1 2 Ts 1~2 |j. Daly 3 3 3 1 j
14S5 lHavlland. 3 101: 64 2h 3 b 23 22 Domlr.lck ..3 3 11-5 4-5 |
1471 jlm. Eroadbrtin. 4.110! 55 61 61 61 3nE. Jones.... 4) 100 100 4ft ;
15T5 iSilurlan. 2 73 7 7 6 2 5 h 3 1* 4 2 J. Walsh.... 5-2 5-2 2 7-10
14S2 iTony Ix-rping, 2.. S2 3 6 4 2 4 1 5 H B 4 |W. Waldo.. 15 30 25 . 10 ;
15C3 Bathos, £ 110 4 3 7 7 7 6 2 O'Connor... 6 12 12 4
14S0 JDunfree. 2 84; 11 3h 2h 4n 7 |Ransch 8 15 15 6
Tim^—^, : ;j ; t,, t -.rev. %, i:01; "i. 1:27. Bad start. Won easily. Second and third driving.
Winner, C. R. Ellison's b. p. by The Bard-Water Lily. Bard is better than given credit
for. He won under reefed sfcilo. Broadbrim is fast. He was cut off furlong from home by
Silurian STvervinjr in toward rail. Latter was away poorly. Bathos no speed. Scratched
— Soa Lion 115. Dar-rerous M ajd_ 103. -. „ „ „ -. -. -r^-^-^^-^-*
i^f^T^^Tv^TlT^PiAcS^^x'. turlonRS ; selling-; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350.
j \Po.\*: '• '¦ j ,¦ Betting
Index Horse, Ag«, "Weight. Pst St. »4. %. Str. Fin. J ' Jockeys. Op. HI. Cl. PI.
( t > ; — , —
i^?? 'Gibraltar 5 li:' 31 21 21 21 1% Bullman .... 1 7-5 9-10 1-2
1547 iSoci^llEt. 5 109 1 5<6 «h 32 31 25 E. Jones.... 10 I) 20 7
• <I419) iAma>H. 5 1C3J 14 12 11 1H33 Ransch 8 25 25 6
1496 iXecklsce. 6 103 4!3 S2 «4 4^* 41 Mounce 8 15 15 4
IV>«, C>ur Llzxle, S 111! 22 3h 52 €2 5% jO'Connor •-.. 4 7 2
14(9 Tibur.'n 4 10o! 8|7 715 7 20 7 IS 65 Dangman... 8 20 20 1
1528 ¦ \1. tvugherty. 3..1C-6 6 h 6n 6H 51 715 IJenkins 5 7 7 2
(i:.S0) : Prestidigitator. 3.1g: 718 8 8 8 -8 ! ,J. Daly 6 % 7 2
•Time '». :24V>; 't. :*£**: *i. 1:13V Iiad start. Wen first three driving. Winner, S. C. Hil
dreth'e' br h. by imp. Stonehedge-Chpmise. AVinner beat his field away. Socialist had the
r ifiktmaxe and 'rolled out of bed again. Our Lizzie wears a weary look. Tiburon speed
lets. Alice Dougherty lame. Prestidigitator practically left. Scratched — Good Hope 103,
Herculean 154. St. \Hooi 106. Jerid 110.
1574. FIFTH RACE— One mile and an eighth; selling; three-year-olds ' and up: purse, $400.
(— jPoTj j , Betting
Index jHorse, Age, Weight. jPstiSt. %. Str. Fin.) Jockeys. Op. HI. Cl. PI.
liCl f-peclfic 3 10J| 22 12 In 12 1 1^ j Mounce 2 5 4 6-3
ISO tcarnpus 4 Ufl 33 81 32 !S !h Domlnlck ... 4 11-2 11-2 8-5
15o6 ITopmast. a lOJJ 11 6 4^44 34 JO* Connor ...I S 10 10 3
<U A ! Essence. 3 S3 E6'2h II 22 46 Ransch 5 6 4 8-5
iro6 'Kwr.lg. 4 1C3 €6 5n515 5 J. Miller.... 15 25 25 8
1534 '.Bar.gor. 4 111! 4 4 lh 6 « ... | Bullman .... 1 S-5 6-5 1-2
Time— 1 * •!*• **. :S7^i: KJ UBH: ft. 1:25; mile. l:405i: lHm. l:E3>i. Good start. Won easily.
Second' and third driving. Winner. C. R. Ellison's b. c. by St. Florian-Specialty. Specific
rrsbbed the rail an<5 vac hard to cs.tch. The clip he set ruined Essence. Topmast did
well. Koenir ne-ds a lrt-up. Bangor was bunped by Topmast, after which he sulked.
Scratched— Sir RoHa 1C5. 'Pulled up.
1575. SIXTH RACE— One mile; selling: three-year-olds and upward; pune, 1400.
i iPo.l ~ i Betting .
Index ;Hor*e. Age. Weight. ' Pst 'St. hi. %. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. HI. Cl. PL
T«~iWycr.lng. a. 1C2 1 TJi In In 11 1H IDomlnick...! 5^ 7^ 6 8~7
1<95 IHorton 4 10?) 4 S Sh In 2h 2*i IBullman B-2 5-2 6-2 3-5
l.-.C'j Flush of Oi'.d, 8.103^ 61 6 6HS1 * * 'Mounce 7-10 4-5 4-5 1-3
1549 Tomli* Event. I. 93! 2 S 2 2 2 5 4 2 4 >i Ransch 6 12 12 4
1.V.1 'Lemachus. 2 104! 36 42 41 55 51 !O"Connor ... 8 15 ; 15 5
::,C5 Sur.r-llft. 3 102! 5 4 5 H 6 f. 6 'J. Walsh. ... 20 100 100 20
7 :rri A_i 4> : 23; 4, :4?s,; =;. l:14"-t; mile, 1:4C\. Good start. Won first three driving. Win
r.er, J. G. Brown & Cc.'s b. g. by Parolee-Carrice. Winner allowed to steal away too
far in the lead. Flush came from far back. Lamachus won't do. Scratched — Limelight
1/4 Grand Sax-hem IOC. Mocorito 107. Uarda 104. Malar H'6. Astor 103.
THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART.
BANGOR SULKS AGAIN.
OWNER IN TROUBLE
Ruled a 6 to 5 Favorite anc 1 Hildreth"
Stable Is. Suspended.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1901.
5
OCEAN TBAVEL."" ~
& N. GO.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
PORTLAND
From Sp*ar-street Wharf at 10 a. rn.
CADE "2 First Class Including Berth
InnC $8 Second Class and Meals.
COLUMBIA Sails Dec. 24. Jan. 3
GEO. W. ELDER Sails Dae. »
Short Line to Walla Walla. Spokane, Butte.
Helena and all points In the Northwest.
Through tickets to all points East.
E. C. WABD. General Agent.
: 630 Market St.
TOYO RISEN KAISHA.
STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHAHP. COR-
ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. in.,
for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at
Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In-
dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of
sailing.
SS. HONGKONG MARU
Thursday. January 24. 1901
SS. NIPPON MARU
• Tuesday. February 19. 1901
SS. AMERICA MARU :
Friday. March 13. 1501
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. Kor
freight and passage apply at company's office.
4?1 Market street, corner First. -
W. H. AVKRY. General Agent.
PANAMA X1TK?"
To NEW YORK via PANAMA Direct
S.S. ROANQKE sails January 8,
S. S. ST. PAUL sails Janaary 29,
From wharf, foot of Fremont st, at 2 p. m.
¦: Freight and passenger office. 330 Market st.
F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Coast Agent.
i| AAOnlA C g 4>A HAWAII, MKOA, NET! :
SS. ALAMEDA/ for Honolulu, Samoa, New
¦ Zealand 'and Australia ••
a ..V. Thursday, January 3. 1901, at 9 p. m.
SS.' AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti....
<?.;............. :..... Sunday. January C. 1 p. m.
SS. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu only).
; '....Wednesday. January 1*. 2 t>. m.
/; D.SP8ECKELS k BROS. CO.; Beirara! Aoents. 327 Hartal St
Bea'l Passangar OtSsa, 643 Harht St., Ym lo. 7, Padfc ;Sl
OCEAN TRAVEL. "
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
* Steamers leave Broadway
fc^ wharf. San Franclaco:
yattii For Alaskan Ports— U a. m..
BJEgggk Jan. 1. 6. 11. 16. Jl. 25. 31. Feb.
ESjffEXjin". s - Change to company's steam-
II&Sb'* For VI c tor 'a. Vancouver (B.
EA?S!-V*S?Si C.), Port Towr.send. Seattle.
f^**t&JlS8s\ Tacoma, Everett. Aracortes.
and New Whatfom (Wash.)—
11 * rj., Jan. 1, 6, 11, 16. 21, 28.
tl. Feb. 5. and every fifth day thereafter.
Chance at Seattle for this corncany's steamers
for Alaska and O. N. Ry. : at Seattle or Tacoma
to N. P. Ry. ; at Vanconver to C. P. Ry.
For Eureka. Hamboldt Bay—! p. m.. Jan. 3. 8,
13. 18. 23, 28. Feb. 2, and every fifth day there-
after.
For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar-
bara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Loa An-
geles)— Steamer Queen, "Wednesdays. 9 a, m.;
steamer Santa Ros» .Sundays, 1a.m.
For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon. Cay-
uccs. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gavlota,
Santa Barbara, Ventura. Kueneme. San Pedro.
East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport-
Steamer Corona. Fridays, 9 a. m. ; steamer
Bonlta. Tuesdays. S a. m.'
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia
and Gu&ymas (Mex.)— 10 a. rn. "th each month.
For ' further Information obtain company's
folders.
¦The company reserves the right to changa
steamers, sailing: dates and hours of saillnK.
without previous notice.
TICKET * OFFICE— 4 New Montgomery
street (Palace Hotel).
OOODALL. PERKINS A CO.. Gen. Agents.
10 Market St., San Francisco.
COKPAGNIB 6SN2&AI.2 TSASSATLASTIQUS.
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.
Satlinjr every Thursday, lnsfoad of ¦*^3mS*
Saturday, at 10 a. in., from Pier 42. -wrVMIRM
Nor»h River, foot of Morton street. First class
i ?•• Havr*. YZ and unw.iril. Second class to
Havre. $45 aad upward. GENERAL AGENCY
FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. S2
Broadway (Hudson building). New York. J.
F. FUGAZI i CO.. Pacific Coast Asents. 5
„ ...,._.-«.,> >vtuu«, e*an Franciscot. Tickets
sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
BAY/ AND, RIVEB STFlAIVrrrrlS.
' FOR IK S/NAVYliFHYALLEJOr
" Steamer "Won tlccllo.".
MON.. Tues.. -TV«d.. Thurs. aad • Sat. at 9:O
a. m.. S:15, 8:20 p. m. (ex. Th'jn». ninht): Fri-
days. 1 p. n and S:3;l: Sunrtay.-*. 10:30 a. m., 3
p m. -Landing and offt'.' " '^^lon-street Dock
Pier Nor t. Telephone if '%¦;, ;
FARE ..............# L........50-.
7
SHARES OF
Have Been
Bought and Sold
-by— ~.
JOSEPH B. TOPLITZ,
Member Producers' Oil Exchange,
Booms 9-10, 330 Pine street,
Tel. Bush 385,
Who Solicits your orders and corre-
spondence and will furnish reliable
information on oil stocks without
charge.
WeeHyGall SLOOperYear
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN LINE.
' HEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PABIS.
r ¦ Stopping ' at «' Cherbourg; westbound.
From New/ York : Every Wednesday, ;¦ 10 a. m.
Kensington ../..Jan.' 3|Vaderland .......Jan." 30
Noordland :...... Jan. 16 1 New York....... Feb. 6
Frlesland .....'.; Jan. 23 1 Kensington .....Feb. 13
RED STAR LINE.
New York and Antwerp.
From New York , Every IWednesday, 12 , Noon.
. Kensington ..^.'.Jan.'-9 Southward. . ¦.'.:: Jan. 30
Noordland ¦'.. Jan. 16 Weaternland -...Feb. 6
Frlealand' . ;;.;.. Jan; 23 Kensington '..... Feb. 13
INTERNATIONAL." NAVIGATION COMPANY '
CHAS. D. TAYLOR. '
General-Agent- Pacific Coast.'
,> 30 > Montgomery * st. -
I %_§&M$JARY $ffiLEA$4-SJp SmLES B3e®$N Y. \
| Goods Bought iot* the Winter Season— 19OO-O1 a f
I Must Gio , Now, stnd Quickly I I
£ • Up-to-date storekeeping makes no provision for carrving goods, over from season to season, and this is a strictly up-to'-da'.e shopping
St : place. Five years ago it was called the "Twentieth Century Department Store," because its methods .were so far in advance of
i hose of ordinary establishments. Mir.y, indeed, have oeen the improvements since then, and there will be no abatement in our efforts to ,%
% make shopping easier, more'pieasant, and expenditures more economica 1 . In the line of making "expenditures more economical," we ¦ begin .%
£ the new year and the new century by quoting prices on merchandise that you a want^ that are from one- quarter to one-half less than those :j
If oiisi-alv asked. : ' ,* . \
|| csean-up-saieot . j% $al® ExtraorsBsnBP^m Groceries, I
i| £Li$$®L?3&a Bsaufifu] Novalties Worth From $1.25 to $2.50 per yard for 73d. LitgBXOPS* 5
\% fninpnrhrr thi^ morn About 3500 yards of choice high-grade Novelty Silks, bought from one of the largest Sugar—^st Dry Granulated, 18 S
* : hg we 'nan? vi'e -> and most prominent, joobing houses, go on sale to-day and balance 0/ week. \i quan- lbs $1.00 ;«
ii" lir&n _f\L n,,r 'rmiciifliiv tj * v lasts » &' a faction of its re \\ value There are about 120 different patterns. Washing Powder— -Pyramid, 5
• jp Illieil bdie. \JUl UHUbUrtiiy all good stylish colorings, of Striped Taffetas, Sitin S ripes, Corded Strip«, SoUd Color PUsse Effects, Small Jac- 6-oz packages, 1 2 for 25c *
I Urge business during the f - quard Designs, i-Pr.mcd Warp Effects, also a ievv Black and White Novelties; these Silks 'are all this Fall's style, SsftTIGIS Guarantee brand, 3 tint jj
!» HolidaVS has left On Olir. • both French and Domestic weaves, and among them you will find fabrics suitable for evening m _ ms _&*& • • 2So tJ
&; counters many broken line;, and we want the dresses, strret costumes, shire waists, underskirts, rufflings or elegant lining. They were ™J& ±Kd*T 4kf^ Tab r G FfUits Victory brand "*
I T™£?££™\™£.™ fe manufactured to retail at *i.a 5 , $ ii 5 o, $i,7S> oo and per yard. The special g A? £ QU and p ears> , *
J very 1 ghfy considered by u* when we irnem to 8ale-pnce - H/ Ce _Good quality, 6 lbs . . . 25C *
* c'.eai up. a stock. RtmemDer that toes: are ; ««o«s 1 y Z? X
Jf alireiable, desrable, f ood c a s linrns for e- s^* 29 "S~* '& MUSh Victory brand, of Cream >T
gfc ho'd 11 c. Many very fine damask cliths wi h- '^B jK*F -T7&^? ff j^T? W*\/^ 3 ff J^^jfff f~&*e**$T £W%~ S& i^^ Flaked Wheat, 4 packages .. .25O %
S "L^t^ZL'Sk?^^? ' /M jf^^r^ < i^ r ' 31 " U f* jM/' ~L rablo Ctorcf-Good crdbary, ]«
ki if. Brlow are a fe v iamp"e values: B aJW^$\ '¦ J~* If? IF s/^ 9 " it* h dMlf&XHk $*^j» gallon 3OO
I s "S"h™,o D '™ ;>6 °^@© JM IW c/Krf^ mmik %% Amzrtcan Cub Whiskey *
% 6,= w.H.'ii 1 ;;*!!- ** W mr| fJk'Jlh°n<5r°y and W$$W #£}$ I ° y $z ' s ° v " g s°2'oo S
V inches w!de, cut to A^ J^^, _ &£&<LsJ! +S ****** f^3&V\ Y ' 9^.UU
|«f 85c Bached Table Dama,k, 7 z R-J^ /SSft A(&*&> /T £ # Wit 9 / SS&Z \ WhUe Lafool StOUt— The best J
|JL inches wide, cut to.... &iC \^M{/]mi ] Mj?//7 F # MM,4J M ~ money can buy, dozen. . . $1.95 $
j jg $2.00 per dj>z=n Bached 3-4 (&fl __%£& /v^^^V'AA T\>4 Almost without exception everything in these departments is . 5
jg. Dinner Kapkins, cut to. . .cj^ » a*^CP 0/]r5^^ EXl " n^ vv dee P 1 . v ' price-cut. Cost co-jnts for naugnt this month Ik < \ — 5
g 8 %z Damask Crash Ro-krng, cut to ££** . Q^ on ladies' and children's Garments and Millinery. S:ason goods III \ \ * •{
% P"- Ar • ¦'.¦¦¦/'¦¦ jLA r*A0^P must c-o. Come to- dav. if you can, but ccme any dav and you // I i^l3¥1?B. : ?fi£S£5§[ti «2
» 5i. 00 per drzen Fringed Nspkir.s, m *SfJJI tf9k S*^ I h " v\W -n c : j v.- v. ¦ ' ' // I **u* si m •&*
1 aU linen, cut to. . , £*§•& \ will find big bargains. I ij\ \ .J
j; $i.7s F er doz.-n he» T Huck Tow-^^_ / \ V Jackets [ a&d A'jtcmobifes Reduserfm JgttsZ^ZSRK M @y§ jv
2 -f Is, \ cry large biz; each B/SaUjf J \ _ ot ._ A? oned i ot o{ fin . " m .A\ am anl heavv a 1-wcol Warm Jackets, all sizes and -_ Q -, ¦ (/0y/jf^fwS\& jS. OJ ££ i» " «
Die-jcned ana Uuoleaclim, LJwli vL/"' llackf » <>oublean(1$ ' n s le breasted » fittrd ba:k? > f^ n and have b-en-Q Q _ Qu te a large collection j$
\\ Odd lotS Of Filie Ti.WelS,e!C, 1 l^LJ< $I S oo,$i6. 5 o,$r8.o Oa nd 520.00; 2 n-up"prce >V.W _V int^r^^tino- TOVS come- I
* unm mir?'d at dean-ut Lot 3-As-xtteiiot of medium length Autom,^ fine ioc« teiu «j YSrzppGrs, Petticoats, Etc., Reduced, oi iiueresi.i^ ioys some g
i TrLc P ™f« n i*t**£>^>^ km .cly, all coir, £ ' a ' . ¥ WQr$e fa fa^..
% priCeS. A an black, have been fzo.oo, $22.50 and "clean- 495 .^l-JWp" price . . 9SC .. , .- , %£&£ the X
a , Vrnce.. ..... ....: : -T^va Lot 2 J. Ass , :t d , t of 3 n , w tZ flmnefett- \v« r p p », b«t making a nd hr g and display durmg the .*
h' = Lot . 4-Full! length long coats- A-.tomohl^; ' «>k anei throughout g- d wa ; r ,^ r . v $t . 7y " «cl«n-up" „ ,- « r oot Phri^trPIC: Tl^h N^VV "5
5 a^m mm £» m — ! loose bickf, the extr.i rtyiisb cost, in fin: Ii^ht and md.un shad s of fc » ' b - * ' » r \1 V< grCal lUbll. INiJVV, .J
5 GieSSIi-Up &8W OT tan and black, hav.- been J25.00, J27. 50 and $30.00; Vin iV ! JV' 'a '" Vt' ' ">'&*' u" " ';V^'ii V ' "i" " 'a " 'i '»' a m D^^«;« T.Ul of . c^r* n A X
Si a i( , n ., '• ? 3 > *- / 3 *) S19.75 L0t3- A-sjrt.-dloto hn: "n-arsilk' Undersknts d:rp pleated ruffles, Gn Bargain 1 ableS, SeCOnd S
*•' Was »»»«-.#§^>St<H clean-up price. •?**. " fiQ . g^ _ ¦ Jn thc b . s£ sbadts and black _ nd 1 , j - , Q » ' . jj
j^ b &Brn-'%MW&r TaUor Drsssss Reduced, re^hri.- $z!z 5 , S o and $x 75 | "cban-up- price $1.48 floor. Take your choice for *
** Lot I— A sortei lot of thb and last season's Tailor Dressef, "ra'ny-day" Let 4— Assorted lot of th; fins: "near silk" sa cen and si k moreen m .«
*t %J&BB5iir&m and the rscular dres: style, a splendid let of al! wool d.es s, 'and all Unfcnkir: , mo t leautlfaUv ma J e geed', black and all fine -.* Q >, fr&SlSM ff^S^ISSSa »
D Th- balance of a colors and b'acks, have been $12.50, |i 5 .oo and «2o.co; -_„ co ors; r.-gxilarry f * J4.50 and $5 "1 an-up" price *^.^J .«
K f$m -=§3^ big j SK. «Kk "clean-up" price'........:*..'.'.*. 5 *...... $7.9^ L t 5-Ca.lden', Ruto-r Co.« .bt, out,d=, .ubcer kn n,, $J .q J
£ S^lpL ~ " .,,3^ c f the latest style Lot 2— As:ortei lot of newest Tailor Dresses, with and without reveres, deep cap:; r-gul At $2.75, "A avu; pr:c.e *
?. ,^^tlXa^i^^ p o ; nt Venise h"gh and turn-down collars and double ani single breasted, in coverts L",t 6- A;srteJ bt cf Ladies' Mickhtcshe?, ?11 fine fancy plaid linings, >j
. I **UBr --2^0] Embroidered ani cheviots, in all col.r, an! b'ack, have bern 5lS.oo and _,„ cn «ool = shrner; covering, d LutL- reasted c^prs v.lvet co-Jir; 5*03 ClBaSt-Up OSJC Ot J
* Jj^ Turn- Over Col- *».oo; "clean-up" price ,,., $1^50 « 6 «larl $ 6.50, J 7 . 5 o and $ 9 . 5 o, "clean-up p,,ce **.*.> — «.-«»•««. rf«, S
& Iars, imported this Ut 3— A-sorted lot of our finest new Tailor Drrses, tnTmei and phin, _rB3P %
ti «»son from St. Ga'l, Swi if rlanl, about "100 beautilul goods and styles, havj be;n $25,00, f 30.00 and ~ t ' Q _., _ ~ril~- ! .9 nr t r>f>.V#/ M n' c , -. r* x. u- 1 5
J doz-n in a«;rtei Jatterne; worth regula.ly S35-°o; "c!ean-up" price. . . ; '. $19.73 t^^'^f *, C *L"« rCJ9 f All Fur Garments have been greatly |
J» a5 c each—on 8 F e;iai siie to- Skirts Reduce:!. i. Muslm Westr RetfuCCCf. reduced in pnee. g
J »idbabnceof-the week, fl _^ gj* Lct j_ New i fra - ny^ ay » an j drKS i engt h all-wool Skirts, all this sea- No ore has tertcr Undermuslina-'cw keip as good-mi a'l rirgains Thcse two specials indicate how liber- &
?• ••..........,. Mn , b . ack Ml colo Ull £ S-OO «. clean - ice • ~ e l :d " : °" r re^ar sto:k, tuC goods bought to bz .old cheiply, but „ _.. p ri ce . cu: ang in this de- •*
J, joj.^7 4 J all finely m-ide. Netbnvj small about them. ' r ° Jm
__-" - •" _• Lot 2—' AVpieVdida/sortmVn"t"o7' < ra*iny^ay' ; 'skirU I5c partment. jf
l» CBC%6fi m %fB$ SSBQ QT and plain oacks, and also many styles of Dress S'cirts, plain and $1.00, 85c and 75c Corjr: Covr s, rr.ixd lor, cu* to 50c Extra, choice qua'ity of China Seal }f
t( a *w^ __r r- trimmed, new flaring styles, have been $7. 50, $8.50 -J o _ £1.00 line Cambi: D a vcrs, line embroil ry, cut to; 39c Cap- with Russian Mink Collar, '^
I lace Curtains. |rp$&p&f£; %SM$u :^ IM S: < £%^^^^:™":::::::::::»M ss*S «* m m, and tm »*. *
j^ About 250 half pairs of Lice Curtains, a!l of trimmed and plain, fine linings and fin; :ty!cs, all colors and -, --, $1.25 Fine Muslin Gown?, empire style, cut to 75c 14-inch, for- 5
3b them about 3 'j \ards long and from 50 to black, have b?en >IO.OC; "c.'ean-up" price. $2.75 Elegant N'ainsoo'c Gov ns, bee insrrion, cut to $1-75 mer'y $IO, cut *j
J. 60 inches wide, assorte! patterns, heavy TA/-r,e*:f*s f&t*r!r*f*£zrf f 3.00 Elegant Emb-oider\--Trimmed Skirts cut to 52.00 , Q ' &fi RCZ VNMWiSjF •*•
J. linen effect, Brussels effects, Battrnbrrgs', yw^is»i:> ntbu^tfus J4.00 El-gint Skirts, 3 lace imer.ions and edge of lace, cut to. . .$2.50 'V- u f )£?^Mfi
»T etc., wiU b: placrd on tale to-day and ba'ance Lot I— A splendidly ported lot of new a'J-wool Waists, lined thorough- $5.50 Elegmt 2-RutBedSkir:s, and bs:rtions,2edgeso: lace, cu:to$3.00 ItMncn, Wr- " S» *SL "5
* of \v;ek, if quantity lasts, at (QSS than out, in all the newe t and best colors ani bhek, all s'z^, pVm anJ j; 5 .oo Eleg nt Skirts, 3 insertionsoflace, aedgesoMice.cutto $2.75 merly$ll, cut m&ZJs& ' 3*
V OnO'hati their real valur— each trimmed, tucked and cor >cd and peart-l, regularly <i.75, 5. ,- KL-gant All-Lav.n Skrt C )emis% lace t.immed, cu: :o ... .$1.75 to ST.^5 J^ir?*^ '**
** JraiTSi^ A 4f*+ m/T% oo ' $z ' zs anJ i " 2 - s ° i " cl " n - u P" P rice *1.M 5 . y. o an j < 4 . 75 Corse: Covers and Skir: Combin-d, cut to... $2.00 7e : nr u f nr A^^tt-^^ V
V *&lBi2 fO *5ial3£3 Lot 2— Assorted lot of our best mediu-ii graic3 and style? ot" all-wool J ' VJ3 * +o Ib-inch, iOr- y^gfcfJ^S^i %
J. wmBW*** Flannel Waists, perfectly made and al the newest an J best -, AQ merly S»2-5O, j^^^fS^^a. 3»
*- colorsandb'ackf, r.-gubr y <2. 5 O and 52.75; "c!ran-up" price $1-O> CStsMrSSl'S GSflS, GlOSkS Ond DrSSSQS CUt U3.$8m15 jjjfffiflpf|j I jiS^ 2
t* . Lot 3 — Assorted lo: ct" plain and po'ka dut Waists in all-woul rla nel, all __ , . __, t < m at •• r* t p.... /.k«t/-» Si V£&m « 8 W«fi SCtfV •
» GBean-Un SaBe of thc colors and k » *^ ™ 3* rf Ik Dg and ' Rsdused fcr "Gtean-Up" Sale. Extra choice |^ .;
k . l^llcftf UP &m<S Or n $ > ani j lld lJ up ,, price ; $2.^ $ ,. OO Co!or,d SUk Cap. fur trimrr.ed, cut to 50c f^Y °* f C Mi»^f 5
** 3 SSS4IP£2><£:* &§&»&&«& Lot 4— A-sortel lot of silk and French flannel and veheteen lancy <i .50 Co!o:ed Silk Bonnrts, cut to Sl.CO Seal and Astra- ft
J» «-*«««*«?«» ' Wa gts, model styles, all finest shades and finish, rcgu'arry -,, Q -, < 4 . 50 Co o: el Silk No mandy Bonnets, cut to ...$3.00 chan Collar- IM^^y^^
An ssscrtedlo: of Ladies' Belu, about 300 in. . I5.00 and f 6; "clean-up" price $J.VJ $3.00 i-p'e:e D.esses, ages 12 anJ 14, cut to $2.00 g£ former '?
I S!SS^MM^10M A " Miitinery Reduoea. u .°°,™<° ss.so \
V sold at 75c and $i.go each, on special sale me MiLinery breasts, pompons, ehapes, hats. . $7-°° White Btd.ord Coa-sfor babies, cut to 55.00 • :¦¦;.: .,.. •»
!» to-day and balance ot week if 0% gg *o° ' ar g e black, white qull fcrcast effects; wers 35c, cut to 10c $1 75 White Cashiltre Coats ior bib : es, lut ta. $1.75 ¦ jj
ft,* quant tv lasts each AGtik&C 150 two-tone J quill pompons, d'.zen in bunch; were 75c; now p.-r Int'ar.td* Wh t; Lawn D.eaes t:iat wrre $5.03, cn: to $2.Q5 _ -*** x
j. .. "*" • bunch, cu: to.. 15c Infant}* Soft S.le Shces, b!atk, tan, choco ate, tba: were 50c, cut to.. I9c : .'•"'," MJM*IG~r~iGCU J*
»' : 200 bunches Winter Violets, were 75c and J1.00 per bunch, cut t>.25c Children's long and short White Dresrs reiuced. >¦ m ut m X
Jio 00 Trimm-d Hats, finely made, now $3.75 Children's Box Coat;, brjken lin:', agc3 4 to 14, all rrduced. #V ©C J^©£$&» ft
S ™i ? W . tH'.lo Imllnld Hat's'. '. '. '. \ \ '. '. \ '< '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. ) '. '. \ '. '. '. Corsai."sTendid fyS^redoced. Fancy Needk Books, a sort :d . . 13c to $1.00 £
X with a large assortment o: designs, that arr 1^ raS^D^^ E? <^^ Gold Spikes, assorted sizes, each ... 5c to $».5O \f
ft worth regularly at least 3 cc each; on tpjdal M ' 0 m «££ a *X9% *• T M Dress Shelds, al! sizes and makes. . .5c to 50c £
§• nk to-day and balance of 0% JOj . P 8 C^^B^i^EB H^S^iCJ K^S^SSlS15*« *^ French Seeing Cotrcn, 500 yard spool 15c X
§ &?&.%$:;:. a * G . CALIFORNIA'S IJVRGEST-AAIERICA'S GRANDEST STORE 5
<U> ¦.'--. :'-. . %^
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPORIUM.
TITE EMPORIUM.

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 01, 1901, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 01, 1901, Image 5 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 01, 1901, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913