The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26. 1900, Hale's. next SR TGRS M BN P L A P T Y RN A AT october Ist. unusual selling, for | ment is forcing out | profit prices. | saving is an object. wor keenest interest ers at 29c. i s of herringb ] s st . e} S € singie or clus 29c a yard. I AM'C<EVIE"TS COLUMBIA &= Night ,\ i STOCKWELL COMPANT. CLAY CLEMENT NG slar Comedy “Tt‘. Hul\TRflE o — SUNDA Y NIOHT ND SATURDAY we close and saturday to hurry the moving to our new | store, which opens next monday, only two days more in the old store, and they will be two days of | odd lots and remnants at minus every counter is temptingly spread with rich pick- ings for those to whom money- { is still 1 sustained in the tucked all- | splendid variety of sters of tucks with friday F— every depart- its short ends, next two days— one stitching— ter t with fea- | le they 7 T PUPULAT //f:r/u HOUSE 7e: in America of The Azzali lmlmn Grand Upera (o, —IN— “LUCIA.” ¥ ntinued aso by U e, *'Otallo’ > MHE TURCOI‘I BRUNI VITTORIO EMANUELSCASTELLANO And LORENZO BELLAGAMBA GERMA EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Sixteenth and Folsom Streets. LAST DAY! This Affernoon at 2. To-Night at 8 RINGLING BROS. “|CIRCUS|; A AUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST Biggest Combing Menagerte. Hippodrome {bition in the World! ts. Railroad Cars. 10 Feature Acts fous Introductory Military . GREAT THREE-RING CIRCUS. Kinds of Trained Animal Sensations! S6c: Children under 12 years, 25c. Res d Numbered Seats and Admissions during the entire engagement at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Music Store, corner Kearny and Sutter 5ts Al Admission, the same as charged at ticket wagon TANNHAUSER.? RLCAZAR Thursdsy, Sundsy Evenings and Smmh_ v | WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH. PICTURESQURE PRODUCTION. His Japanese Wife, By CLAY M. GREENE. MATINFE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. PRICES—13¢, %e¢, %c, S0c. | NEXT WEEK—"WE R rr"f‘r" 25c and Ste MOROSCO GRAND OPERA_FOCUSE JRDAY AND SUNDAY. MAT . ONLY THIS WEEK thur's Famous Hoosier Drama, BLUE JEANS... EPORTING DUCHE! OF TENNESSEE.” ALF ELLINGHOUSE. It's Wonderful How Business Keeps Up! “A AWFUL HIT."” —— THIS WEEK ONLY-EVERY NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY. The Big Farce Comedy, New York World's Jomeph —10e, 15e, 25ec. Goe. e i Rows in Orchestra 7bc. oc ze. e, e KELLY’S KIDS, -No Higher. 30-FUN MAKERS-30 All Bright, Breezy and New. REGULAR POPULAR PRICES. .15¢, ¢, 3bc, Me and T5e .16¢, %c, e and Hle Next Sunday A omoo ~The Herald Square Office—Bmporium. CHUTES AND Z00.537 fving” Big Vaudcyille Show. ike other shows, prices at downtown | — e Carelessness of an Oiler Makes Trouble. Horses Die and Men Suffer From/Execes- sive Heat. HE German transport Samoa g back to port late Monday She left here Saturday morning and Sunday ran into a hurricane. The ollers got seasick :\nd neglected to oil the electric machine | that kept the fans going and supplied the vessel with light. In consequence the Babbitt metal got heated by the friction { and ran out of no the crankpin brasses. pare Babbitt metal on the >uld not be made. When airs was reported to Cap- ship about There w ship, s this state of a tain Hudson he at once put his and ran for San Francisco. Once the Samoa was in port it did not take the Risdon Iron Works long to re- babbitt the crank brasses, and with a new set of oilers warranted not to get sea- sick the transport went to sea again last t. h the hurricane was at its height the men on the trans. le time. About 6 a. m ns gave out and three of rom suffocation. Had 2 a naturally airy ship would have that every- " big tri rt worked 1 the oilers got seasick 1p in ballast. he Government ship e c e retained to take c rses m the Philippines A Lively Time Expected. cle Sam is after the wharf behind ffice, and the Southern ined he shall not have e structu m. in order s malils Fillmore, while Bost- will represent Uncle will_have their legal and to-day’'s meeting ion should be interesting. More Salmon Vessels Arrive. got in from Bristol ht with 59,349 cases emia_came in from 50,500 cases and arrived from cases. Oriental went ashore e officer had been uence the vessel was when making or off the light- | on to blow the | to get aw: in a nchor and ch Water Front Notes. row, den Gate, is once more after a vacation of in_Los Angeles. -athbank, now out The under- per cent to rein- ut there were no in baliast and the terday in favor of lha Manuel Joseph and igantine Pitcairn fcr $405, nothing was due to Wil- » and E. S. Tsaac. Charters. Thn Fiery (‘rhss loads salmon at Vieto- ia for London Lauriston rt 1. urope, usual at 4 s a further advance. Hay and Feed for China. The bark Willscott cleared yesterday AMUSEMENTS. 'SANTA CRUZ EXCURSION| Under the Management of WM. H. MENTON, Excursion Pi nger Agent. VIA COAST LINE NARROW GAUGE |, THERN PACIFIC COMPANY. SUNDAY ..... SEPTEMBER 30 ATHING BEACH _ ooth Good Bath- Obliging dants. ing or Trout Fishing in the Brooks, Big Tree Grove Five Miles Distant. ROUND TRIP $2.00 ROUND TRIP d Clean. TRAIN LEAVES SAN FRAN x=r‘0—Feny Landing, Fo:é of lielurml‘l; Leave Arfl Tlckem on Sale SEPT. 2Sth and 29th, 613 MARKET ST., Grand Hotel Block. Also on the \Kornln‘ of the Excursion at the Ferry Landing, Fourteenth and Franklin sts., Oakland, and Park-st Station, Alameda. E. 0. McCORMICK, . H. GOODMAN, Pass. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. EDDY ST., OLYMPIA S&R%35sn THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. San_Francisco 8:05 p. m. Twelfth Series of Conradl's LIVING STATUARY ! THE SPORTSMAN'S BALLET. And OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEE BVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. TANFORAN FAIR OP:ZNS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER CONTINUES TWO WEEKS, NEW AND I\IT'EREsfl\G EEATURES WILL E GIVEN EACH D. Grandest l:xmbll of Prize Stock zm Shown in California. HARNESS RACING! HORSE SHOW EXHIBIT AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS, See printed catalogue for complete programme. Trains leave Third and Townsend Streets U AQUATIC FPORTS ON THE LAKE. To-Morrow Night—TRE AMATEURS, AND A LADIES OBSTACLE RACE. Telephone for Seats—Park 2 —OPEN Open Dally From 7 A M. M. Bathing From 1 A. M, 16 10 P. M. Admission, 10c; Children, Bathing, including admission. Theater Farce Comedy Success, Direct From | every hour from 10:40 to 1:30 p. m. New York. HENRY J. CROCKER, President, “THAT MAN.”- GEORGE A, NEWHALL, Secretary: SUTRO BRATHS. CONCERT HOUBB- NIGHTS —— F lSCHER' s Ad-!ulo- 10s. Thos. Haglon & Singer, De ‘Tunison, Pa.rl Hickman lnd Nw fl n‘ Hm Reserved Seats, Zc; Matinee Sunday, chief engineer of the | le, Austra- | N TRANSPORT SAMOA BACK TO PORT IN DISTRESS = | | THE GERMA NORTHWESTER OFF PORT. TH TRANSPORT SAMOA, WITH 850 HORSES ABOARD, IN A E ELECTRIC A§D SHE HAD TO COME BACK FOR REPAIRS. PLANT BURNED OUT for Port Arthur with 9821 bales of hay and 1042 centals of barley, valued at $12, Large Cargo for Sydn: The ship Emily Reed cleared yesterday r Sydnev. Australia, with a cargo val- at $1 onsisting of the following: sand and forty-six cases 2 tionery, 700 50 cases canned If barrels salmon, 43.313 35 feet lumber, 429 bun- | handles, \6 ) doors and 1380 | | | | ue pounds hops, dles broom Tuesday, September 25. mr Alcazar, Gunderson, | rolls paper. | NSRS SR | Shipping Intelligence. | ARRIVED. | | hours from Cle- mr Alex Duncan, Guthrie, 4% hours from Amesport. Br stmr Bristol, McIntyre, 34 days from Chemainus. | Br stmr Flintshire, Dwyer, 3§ days from | Z,8 B , via Nagasaki 25 days. Ship Bohemian, Whalman, 19 days from | Nushagak. | { Bark B P Cheney, Johnson, 20 days from Nak- nek | “Bark Chares B Kenney, Anderson, 23 days | from Nusha, Schr .\mem)n Zimmerman, § days from | po | Schf Oceanta Vance, Bourke, 9 days from | | Grays Harbo | CLEARED. | Tuesday, September 25. | Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka;' Goodall, Per- Kins & Co. | Stmr Corona, Glelow, San Diego; Goodall, | Perkins & Co. | " Ship Emily Reed, Baker, Sydney; Eddy, Chap- man, Falk & Co. | Bark Wi iliscott, M‘h.loou, Port Arthur; Ameri- can Trading Co. | SAILED. Tussday, September . Fulton, Duggan, Portland. Columbta, Doran, Astorfa. Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Navarro, Jensen, Bowens Landing. Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Whitesboro, Olsen, —. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Btmr Tillamook, Hughes, —. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Fort Brags. Ship Emily Reed, Baker, Sydney. Br ship Hlddekel, Oudney, Liverpool. Bark Wiliscott, Maplwon ‘Port Arthur. Ship Cyrus Wakefield, Peabody. Schr 1da McKay, Lethola, Eureka. | Scbr Mary Etta, Anderson, Bowens Landing. | Schr Nettle Sundborg, Anderson, —. (‘oqullle Pearson, Coquilie Rives H C Wright, Nielsen, Kahulul. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 2, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind SW, velocity 12 miles. SPOKEN. Sept 7, lat 8 N, lon 27 W—Br ship Wayfarer, trom Hamburg, for San Francisco. Sept 13, lat 13 N, lon 27 W—Br ship Dovenby Hall, from Portland, for Queenstown. MEMORANDUM. Per bark Chas B Kenney—Sept 25, while an- chored off the lightship, lost anchor and chain. Per stmr Alcazar—Sept 24, 5§ p m, while leav- ing Cleone in heavy sea, struck bottom and lost all but one blade of propeller. DOMESTIC PORTS. DUTCH HARBOR—Arrived Sept 10—Stmr | Robert Dollar, rom Seattle, and salled Sept 13 for Cape Nome. SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 24—Stmr Roanoke, from Cape Nome. Salled Sept 24—Stmr City of Seattle, for Skag- . ¥iPE NOME—Arrived Seot 10—Stmr Orizaba, nce Sept 2; stmr Senator, from Seattle. r Centennial, from Seattle. Sept 13— Santa Ana, from Seattle; stmr Ohlo, from Schr Schr Seattle. Sailed fept 10—Stmr Chas Nelson, for Seattle. ST MICHAEL—In port Sept 13—Ship Charme: for Tacoma; tug Sadie, bark Oakland, for E: erett. SAN PEDRO-—Arrived Sept 24—Schr Mabel Gray, from Eureka; schr J M Colman, from Tacoma. Sajled Sept 23—_Stmr Greenwood, for San Francisco. Sept 24—Stmr Alcatraz, for Port Los Angeles Tes. EUREKA — Arrived Sept 25—Schr Eureka, from Kahulul. Sailed Sept. 25—Stmr Bureka, for San Fran- cisco; schr Fortuna, Francisco: schr qp-rmw, or Newport (8); schr Olgn, for Sy MENDOC‘INO—S!UM Sept 25—Schr Monterey, for San Francisco. gArriyed Sept Z%-Stmr Point Arena. hence t 21 F’bRT BRAGG—Arrived Sept 25—Stmr Se- ia, from San Pedro. TACOMA—Sailed Sept 26—-Ship Charles E Moody, for Honolulu. reived Sept ToSchr F I Wood, from Port Townsend. ASTORTA—Sailed Sept 25—Stmr State of Call- fornia, for San Francisco. Arrived Sept 2%5—Br ship W J Pirrle, from Shanghai. NEAH BAY—Passed Sept 35—Schr ¥ § Red- nea, Trom Honolula, for Port Townsend; U § stmr \My:onlln. hence Sept 22, for Puget Sound. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept Z—Stmr Glenoxle. from Hongkong, .etc. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 25—Stmr Advance, trom Colon, Bept 3e-Br stmr Kestor, from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. AUCKLAND—Arrived Sept 25—Stmr Mari- posa, hence Sept 5. ACAPULCO—Satled Sept 22—Stmr San Blas, for Ban Francisco, CORK—Arrived Sept 22—Br ship Wm Law, rom Orezon. hKOB:}—Arflve‘ Sept 15—Br stmr Strathgyle, ence Au: Sailed Sept 18—Br stmr Athenian,” for Manila. PAVAHA—‘ArrIved Sept 10—Stmr San Jose, hence Aug 1 Ql FE.\'FTDWN—AMVM Sept 24—Br ship Jessomene, hence: April NG AP OB Amited prior to Sept 2—Br stmr Claverly, from New York, for Mantia; Br stmr. Glemuml, from New York, for Maniia. QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed Sept 2-Br ship Klnt anhl‘"' lof Shields; Br ship Gen Roberts, for istley’ WCASTLE, Aus—Salled Sept 24— Drombarton, for Gan Franci i OCEAN smum 'YDNEY, NSW—Arrived prior to Sept 25— Stmr Mariposa, from San Francisco, via Hono- lulu, Aria and Auckland. L1ZARDPassed Sent 25—Stmr Amsterdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Sept Ulto- 2%5—Stmr Montevid- nia, from Boston, for Liverpool, and 7 —Arrived Sept ept 25—Stmr Vancou- LONDON. stmr Numidian, from t LiVERPOOL—Arrived & ver, from Montreal; Montreal. SOUTHAMPTON—Arsived Sept %—Stme Kal- ler(n Hn.rh Theresa, from New York, for PLYIOU"I'H—!I.“.G trom Basabacg, for New Yorw . Treioria, “'NEW YORK-—Arrived Sept %—Stmr % dam, from Rotterdam; stmr Cevie, from PSlitea od Sert stmr Deut U ATt "?—am m’:‘;n York, for Hu:l:n. and proceeded. anu [i Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. ™ FAMOUS AMERICAN ART GALLEBIES Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. - The concluding article of Dr. F. M. Parrott's study of Edgar Allan Poe, which would have appeared on Septem- ber 20 had it not been misiatd, will be published next Sunday morning, Sep- tember 20. The director of The Call's Home Study Circle apologizes to the readers for the unintentional delay. el | ° VIL (Concluded.) The fact that the Corcoran Gallery of Art is located in the nation’s capital, in Washington, gives it a prominence which its contents do not altogether justify. The walls are hung with works which, with perhaps the exception of a dozen can- | vases, are by modern men, and there is no pretense of a comprehensive history of the different schools of art. Of these modern men not all are satisfactory, and a considerable proportion of the pictures represents rather the fashionable art of the dealers’ shops of years past and the meretricious if popular output of foreign studios. But a number of the wqrks are famous through reproduction and other- wise, and some of these are to be taken seriously, while nearly all are interesting. The “Passing Regiment,” by the French military painter, Edouard Detallle, is a fine composition’ and wonderfully drawn and painted; the “Helping Hand,” by Re- | nout, has the touch of buman nature and is skillfully done, while Muller's “Char- lotte Corda with its sentimental and | pathetic figure, is much admired. Incom- | Parably the best thing here Is a work presented to the naticn by the English | artist, George atts, called “Love and " “Watts is one of the great paint- s of the cent and ail his Ywork is | markea by splendid qualities, intellectual as well as artistic. The most notable of the native works re include Frederick E. Church’'s “Ni- s,”" from the Jobn Taylor John- n_ collection; Alexander Harrison's arge marine called “Twilight,” a record- | making picture, and one which has had a Steamer. strong influence on the marine painters |all over the world, and Frederick A. Mackinaw Bonita Point Arena. Crescent City. ‘{Oyster Harbor “|Coos Bay P- 28| Bull Apis-Osiris, .2‘ Polnt Aren Crescent City. . 2| frequently Bridgman's cession of the Sacred a remarkable study of the manners and customs of the ancient Egyptians, and which caused the artist to be elected to membership in-the Egyp- tological Society in Paris when it was . 24| painte® Of the painters of the middle . % | period in_American art, - 2% . 27| portraiture, some of which is good, much let us say from 1830 to 1570, there are many examples of | of which is mediocre, though this latter possesses historical interest State of Cal.... Portland Sep. 21 | from the fact that the sitters have been ¥(r_:eol; = Sep. 21| men who have achieved distinction or ,P;vl:‘;:ln;-‘crk - ”‘ M“ gev- 2| prominence in one way or another. By il s:gf 53 | the late Charles L. Eiliott, an excellent o Sep. 28 painter and popular in his day, there is a Columbla . Corony Coquilla River Portland.. San Diego. rays Harbor. 29 | States. 0 9 | unfortunately, E) £ portrait of the founder of the gallery, with six other works. The late George Seb: 23 | P. A. Healy, a worker who may be sald Sep. 29 | to have been more industrious than ar- |{Sep. 2 | tistlc, has no less than twenty-two por- . 29 | traits, mainly of Presidents of the United Se They are rather perfunctory in execution, though they satisfy the public, in looking superficially | like the originals as they are remem- | bered. Thomas Cole, father of what is gener- ally referred to as the ‘“Hudson River School,”” has three works which fully rep- = | resent his talents, and there is a land- - | scape by the veteran Asher B. Durand Steamer. | Destination. | Balls. Pler. more or less in a similar nature. A single | example of Gilbert Stuart, Willamette San Juan. Bonita Arcata . 12 m/Pler 18 | Czarina St. Paul....|Cape Nome.. | Santa Rosa San Diego. Herodot . ... Hamburg, State of Cal Portland . 11 am|Pler 24 North Fork Portland 11 am| Pier 1 12 m{PMSS 9 am/Pier 1 & pm(Pier 2| Thomas Sully and o Wam Pler 9 163, 9am Pler 2| Of plaster casts from the antique, 2 pm|Pler 9 renaissance or modern work, and these five works by two by Rembrandt 1| Peale complete the list of the earlier men. § pm|Pler 13 | The gallery is particularily rich in its col- 2 pm Pier 2 | lection . 10 am|Pier 13 | greatest of all sculptors of animals, 4pmPler 9 distinguished Frenchman, Antoine Loufs of bronzes after work by the the | Barye, of which there are no less than While these include a few portrait busts and figures, they are mainly of ani- mals, wild beasts as a rule, wherein the | action, conception and craftsmanship are all remarkable to the last degree. As in most of the art museums or galleries, the Corcoran contains a large collection | 2bm Pier 2| are arranged In special grou | ipmpMss | classification and study, © T coeY Of | 2, 9am/Pler 11| The Art Institute of Chicago completed its twenty-first vear in May, 1900, and Sun, United States Coast and Geodetic Sur"y—\ of High and Low | entrance to San | Published by official au- Times and Waters at Fra: cisco Bay. Moon and Tide. Heights Fort Point, thority of the Superintendent. NOTE.—The high and low waters occur at (Mission-street wharf) about | front twenty-five min the helght of tide s the same a ute: later than at Fort Point; both places. must be reckoned as one of the most im- for:anl galleries In the country, contain- ng as it dees a comprehensive collection of pictures, both ancient and modern, Wwith an excellent showing of native work. The building is a dignified, imposing structure. standing on the lake front, op- posite Adams street. All told, there are some 60 paintings and drawings, a collec- | tion of antique casts, reproductions and m | In addition there is much the | P FAMOUS ART GALLERIES OF THE WORLD —_—— | American connoisseurs. Nearly all of these men are adequately represented, and some of the more modern impressions are here as well. Of the modern Ameri- cans there are to be seen canvases by Willlam M. Chase, Alexander Harriso Charles Sprague Pearce, W. L. Dam: and David Neal. Prominent among the various collections and gifts are those of the Henry Field memorial, which con- tains forty-one canva: of the Barbizon school; the Albert A. Munger collection. mainly of the Europe schools, and the fine Elbridge G. Hall collection of casts of all sorts. These number 48 pleces. American and French historic sculpture, the Higgin- botham collection of Neapolitan bronzes nlnd some Egyptian and classical antiqul- thes Through the liberality of Andrew Ca negie the art gallery in connection wi the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburg founded In November, 1305, and thrown open to the public. By large donatior his part a fund was established for purchase annually at the exhibitions held there and elsewhere, and a collection h-h been made ent of modern work is representative of ti st ach ments in domestic and foreign art. scope of this ar does not permit an analysis of all the collections, nor in- deed more than a passing mention of oth- ers than the most important institutions of the country. There are museums in St Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit, Springfield and Worcester ss., and Norwich, Conn., for er, Ma: example, w' Francisco, Sdcram. falo, Columbus, S: g at that Siags of Sur natiogal Srowih progress when the material must sha with the spiritual. Hitherto we have be busy building empire & our who time to questions of:do ic and politieal economy. of ways and means. and the fight against the various enemies of a new civilization. If we are not yet rounded out and perfected as a nation in our so- cial, esthetic and political requirements, we are at least well on the road to their consummation, and our acknowledgment of our lackings is the healthy sign of our ability to make them good. Pictures and other works of art are the necessary leaven to soften and ameliorate the rush and whirl of our restiess and impetuous Americar: life. It is to se public galleries that the pla for instruction and ple we have of them and t they are the greater wil 0 good althy public is improvement will come and for beautiful cities, good architecture, statuary and decora- tion of buildings. public and private. The elevating influence of good art may not be computed. but its tendency is toward cipal and national p . as well as to the general improvement of the race. ARTHUR HOEBER. New York City. Note—An examination will be set on Wednesday, October 10, as a basis for the granting of certificates. COLORED TROOPS OCCUPY THE TENTS AT PRESIDIO Under Command of Major Dent, They Will Go to the Phil- ippines. All the troops assigned to the transport Hancock for transportation to the Philip- pines are now at the Presidio. The num- ber was cnmr\'et-d b\' the arrnal yester- day of Compar from_ Fort L« A mand of Captain Leitch. Dent ha: Major John C been assigned to the command of the colored soldiers, who will sail on October 1. Captain Amos Kimball has received a telegram_from the War Depart recting the shipment to Seattle of eighty- six pack mules. The animals will Be saut to the rorthern port by rail and shipped r-ox{x there to the Philippines on the Co- ack. ent di- urses Elolse M. Weathers, Mary Barkley, Clara E. Hughes and Lot- tie B. Duckworth have been ordered to the Philippines. They will sall ‘on the Hancock. Captain Charles W. Hobbs, Third Artil- lery, is assigned to duty as commandant of the post at Alcatraz Island. He wiil relieve Captain B. W. Atkinson, who is | ordered to join the Sixth Infantry in the Philippines. Major W. B. Winn, surgeon, U. 8. V. has received orders to proceed on the Hancock to the Phl"vplnns There is considerable talent among the “EDRFEDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. Sun rises Sun sets Moon sets Time| | Time| PO e (P s P e & L W) % . 2.2 . ‘ 235! ® . 2.8/ 2 3.0 2. 3.2 1. 3.3 ¢ 23 3.0 NOTE.—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the lett hand column and the siccessive tidgs of the day in the order of occurrence as to tl second time column gives the second dd. v( | the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except m plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball. + + rane Hya: uhlcOfllL‘.U.!N ull‘- 1 e N L & + 3 Seotember 25, 1900, The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry + + building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 1. e., at ncon of the 130th meridian, or at 8 o'clock p. m., Gnenwl:hc Lieutenant Commander, U LARGE INCREASE OF POPULATION Expected at Santa Cruz on Sunday Next. Santa Cruz is not only one of the pret- tiest towns under the sun, but on Sunday | next, the occasion of the Southern Pa-| cific’s grand excursion, will be one of the liveltest. If its transient population does not double it will at least increase at a wonderful rate, and all, including the na- uves, will be of one mind—bent on hav- a delllhtflxl- time. The beach, surf, ik rive.scit ~uburbs_sad all afe now at _their very day t! B T el 18 At T beforgl the day of the excursion. o dollars for the round trip. Wm. H. Menton, excur- sion passenger agent, will be in charge. ——— e Paton Sues His Wife. John H. Paton filed suit yesterday against his wife, Susanna Paton, to quiet title to their residence nropenfi on Shot- well street, near Twentleth. Mrs. Paton recently filed suit for divorce, allegi cruelty. She claimed that her hu nfi was an astrologer and when the stars failed to work right she sald he abused her. Paton's suit to quiet title to the Rorestend. was. instituted with the viee of checking Mrs. Paton’s demand for ali- mony. Smashed a Showcase. Henry Muller, while drunk on Monday, smashed into pieces the showcase at M. Gunst's store, Clay and Kum streets. '!'l‘:fl(ore 'r& closed o Jewish New celebration. nll-r was ar- rested on a charge malicious and_Ju Con!unwmnllxm 0 Jolfe Colil et i o i ?‘umpean art, particularly and its “Barbizon men.” the years past appealed so strongly to | nigh .—.—.—.—.—..H.H—....O..—Q—.— [ ] ‘. ) ® [ ] Tickets are on sale eve‘r{ 'ggki at the company's clty cket omce. | Market street, and i save a lot o | @ LADIES’ KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, Tailor - made, odern sculpture. Prominent among th ctures are = ~ the examples of modern | that of France | whose art has in army officers and ladies at the Presidio, and they have arranged a fine programme which will be rendered for the benefit of Pnlem! at the general hospital to- the J.0O'BRIEN & CO. Will Place on Sale TAHIS DAY.... SPECIAL BARGAINS. LADIES’ COLORED SHIRT WAISTS, former price $1.50 and $2.00, marked down to........ 75c $1.00 LADIES’ WRAPPERS marked down from SR O L s oA e o i S LADIES’ GRAY DRESS SKIRTS marked doWn UL RTERD . <. <o Sosyoom-assssses 83.90 LADIES! COLORED SATIN WAISTS, for- mer price $4.50, marked down to . 82. 9" LADIES’ CLOTH CAPES, with Silk Plaid Hoods, former price $7.50, marked down to 35,00 . - ! 3 ! . ? ? ? 9 former price $7.50, marked down to... 33.00 LADIES WILL FIND THE ABOVE LINES® THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. .J 0'BRIEN & o 1 146 Market Street