The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1901, Page 8

8 . THME SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, . 1901. “COUNTESS GUCKI" HAS LITILE MERIT Gocd Actors and Aciresse Struggle With Poor Material. — The “Black Flag” Makes a Decided Hit at the Central—Good Bill at the Orpheum—Other Houses. 5[ | V | it any t myself wit airs and tly eon- ee from is a mere t th We x and e curtain should the third act ago of half- views of the seeing worth Grand Opera-Housa. big clephant from lady in act three of in Eighty Days, ed at the Gr: s has nothing to say well and unostenta. t exhibit any home- ght of the RBrahmin ! rgeously costumed Hin- is_in eight acts, well act represents a differ- ent part of the world Phileas Fogg and T. Passepartout. Mr. Mc- »d the audience with his ect was far from per- and Virginia Calhoun yeesha, respectivel?, interesting pair. There n the play to satisfy | the The Animal Show. rris & Rowe big trained animal the Mechanics’ Pavilion ceiling twice again yester- both performances young- dsters were completely car- with _the work of the four- tors. There are so many good e show that it is hard to single | tter than the other. The trained | gs, ponies and monkeys are | of their kind ever seen in the le, Alexis, the tamed zebra, and forming_clephant. do won- ays The street parades attract great attention. gs b t one be Fischer’s-Concert House. | her's Concert House has an unu- s mg bill this week, including | Paul F the Hungarian violinist, who Dance” and the splendid wa: ean troupe; Bi rley ana work on Cove! o who formance. Ved the iatest and the house was Chutes. Sisters s Rotars the headliners their grace smging of coon song. Symonde, who styles nist, proved h m Holds. ongs: little Irene ,~hild ‘contortionist, < s California. { s production of “Far nted at the California t n t 1o & slim house. Erroll Mephisto 18 excellent, and evieve Kane s an attractive Frank Fanning, a San Fran ¥, who was bilied for the part of t. is seriously il in hospital in s, and Charles Saxon has taken 2 s He does well considering the fact re had toc assume the part at short Olympia. Hawailan Quariet is the headline at the Olvmpia this week and a hit last night. Clipton Montge war pictures were enthusiasticaily ived, and the rest of the bill is good. The attract v g Tivoli, i he third weel of “The Wizard of the the Tivoli shows no decrease in ¢ dgance at this popular showhouse. | Hartman and Whelan are still laughter- provoking, and the topical songs of the only Teddy make a great hit. Columbia. { in. Mrs, Carter's “Zaga™ is| She has entered upon her | nd theater-goers still throng | reet theater. Interest still unabated. last week the Powell- b doval,” Marie Lemaire, Charterers to n packet, Harry Morso alm: tied up Howard-street urf yesterday, owing to a Strix ong t horemen. It has been the -custom for years for to be handled on the ship by the rew, but everything on the wharf was and 1 by the longshoremen. On a'l the big lines the longshoremen hand!: the cargo both on the vessel whart a uniform rate of hour. December last ka Fishermen's Packing Comp tered the Harry rse, but did ke over the bark until the 1st inst. Captain Phillips w the oniy m left aboard la week the comfpany decided to send its own cre! sen men, including a ook and a stewar 1 went aboard the vess< letter of instruetion. ips that the men werc which they wer nd their m ed the men w in to Astoria, no tock a weel: for whether the 1 ihe v crew of the Morse attempted g0 on the wharf yeste horemen objected becau: =" crew werg non-union men, aled to the Union a body, tefused to hand'c 50 the work. of 1o to a standstill. was al her crew, being union d’to handle the cargo. | Phillips wired the state of al. 1 and re ed this reply to deliver alongside 1l their contract sail We will pur- ructions,” said vesterday he extra ngly have pal emen questioned some of them wer. ren and refused to work w was the last straw. The p ve kept everybody off the wharf here has been no trouble. Had the The longshor: at the head of bother. ithout ped the tes any owever, and they took the °k to the stores.”” Morse has 230 tons of ballast in an1 will sail without her cargo this morning. BOLD BU#GLAR CAUGHT. ‘to.:xding-nou;e Landlady Holds Him Until Police Arrive. n ¥ Johnson, laboririg man, le his way into the lodging house s t street vesterday and burgla 1 room of Captain Al master -mariner’s undereloth Jhis Sunday suit and his rubber sea boots were made into a parcel and the thief was quiet »wn the stairs when he was seea knocked him dow dle from him and belabored rubber boots u 1 the police ery Johnson moved on of the heavy boots cam down upon his head and he was bad battered by the time Officers Hightowe and jowan appeared on the scene. A € arbor police station the prisonc harged with burglary. Mrs. Nyberg < she saw the prisoner in the room but ht it was Captain Maguire. A few , ter she saw the captain on the k porch and got back to the room in jme to Johnson disappearing down the s Steamships From South America. The Pacific Steam Navigation Com- s Columbia arrived on her maiden ge to San Francisco yesterday. She | < a sister ship to the Guatemala, which s here last month. She brings a valu- ble cargo the’ following named pas- sengers: Dr V. Sreole, from Valpar- aiso; M. B. Granadino and M Grana- dino, from Callao: G. Nicholson, Fred Alcock and A. Whiteside, from Punta Arenas, and S. Burnside, W. Abramson, W. H. Pearse and G. C. Richards, from | Central rican porfs. The Pacific Mail Compan Peru ar- rived from Panama and way ports with a valuable cargo, $52582 in treasure and the following named passenger: Robert Martin, Willi A. B. Hub- bard, Winfield Rob B. Wright, Robert Mordaunt, R. Wagner and wife, Grant Sherherd and Joaquina A. Saucedo. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company Curacao arrived from Mexican ports y terday. She brought up a very valuable cargo. Among it was gold and silver bul- lion vzlued at $136,921 and 3712 bags of con- centrates, begides 2458 skins. -Bome of the latter are valued at $1000 each. so. all in all, the cargo is the most valuable that has come here this year. The follow amed cabin passengers came up on Curacao: re. Rose Hugues, J. D. Farrell, Thomas C. Foster, A. H. Heuser and wife, %, R. D. Burns, W. A. Dunton Carlos Lyna, Mrs. de Gomez and Albert Corona. J. D. Farrell is the president of the Pa- cific Coast Steamship Company, and he iy returning from a tour of the Mexican coest ports, where he has been looking over the situation. Snook, Andres San- Rosa Alice Henry, Teresa e VA Mail Steamer Sierrsy Delayed. The Oceanic Steamship Company's Sierra will not get away for Auetralasia untfl Thursday, March 7, at 2 p. m. _The delay is caused by the late rrival of the British-Australian mail at w York. — - Water Front Notes. Tt was stated in thie paper last week that the schooner W. J. Patterson was navigated to San Francisco by the cap- tain's wife, the captain - himself being dangerously ill. Chief Officer Harold Tvedt takes exception tothis statement. He says he brought the vessel to San Francisco, and, as he can prove that he has been mate of a 5000-ton steamer and holds a maste certificate, he thinks-he ought to know something about naviga- tion. *“The long voyage of the Paterson was due to the fact that when I was off watch the captain’s wife would make the second mate take in the topgails and stand off shore,”” sald Tvedt yesterday. “When 1 came on deck I would have to get sail made and stand inshore again. That's all the navigating the captain’s wife did.” A cofferdam will be built around the South Portland from her bow to the for- werd part of the after deck house. To- morrow afternoon another attempt will lv; made to pump out the sunken steam- shi] . The bark Oakland made a very quick run of eleven days from Hilo to Everett, Wash. This beats the ten days of the Santiago from bar to bar. it NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The following vessels have been chartered, or to arrival, to load wheat at Portland for Europe: The Comilebank, 4ls 3d: the Dins- dale. 41s: the Forrest Hall. Swanhilda and Helga, 4is. The Eého loads lumber at Willapa Harbor for Meibourne. 60s, prior to arrival; the W. R. Hume, lumber on Puget Sound for Caliao, ®s. prior io arrival; the Scottiah Glenr, wheat at Tacoma for Europe, 40s 6d, prior to_ arri e A Cargo for Australia. The American batk Challenger cledred yes- terday for Sydney with 1116 bals laths, 962,352 ft jumber, 102,634 ft doorstack, b0 cs - pvowder; value, 324,641 o o Bothal PR K7 3 ‘Wheat Shipment. The British ship Montgomeryshire cleared vesterday for Queenstown for orders’ with 47,191 ctls wheat valued at $47.900 and 14,000 ft Jum- r as dunnagé valued at $210. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, March 4. Stmr Jeanie, 52 hours from Astoria. Mason, vberg, the land and Mrs. J e two women w down the Johnson and caught him on | LONGSHOREMEN AIDED IN LABOR FIGHT BY THE UNION TEAMSTERS Former Refuse to Help Non-Union Crew From Astoria to Load the Bark Harry Morse and Captain Is Ordered by Sail PUINTS ON VALUE OFADVERTISING Expert Mahin Tells Why Cal- ifornia Producers Should Exploit Goods. ———— | Without the Intended Cargo o Chicago Man of Wide Experience gside with a | | | — | Gives Some Timely Hints on | the Science of Getting | Trade. PR R | John Lee Mahin, president of the Mahin | branches In New York and St. Louis,.ar- | rived In town yesterday, and is registered | at the Palace. | . This is Mr. | | coast, and he larger produc “alifornia to is Mahin’s, first visit to the s out here to induce the rs and manufacturers of exploit their goods in th= and he attends to ‘the placing of the ad branded products, Inciuding Quaker Oats, White Rock Mineral Water and the Min neapalis Flour, He claims and ha tantial argu ments to prove his dssertions that dis tinctively California products are not ade. quately advertised in the East, that they are thrown on the murket and sold fo what they can fetch. With judicious s vertising in the Eastern papers, he claim that a heaithy demand would be made for the goods and that thev would, with this created demand, sell at a higher price. su | ““Quaker Oats,” he said, “is put up in | attractive packages. It has created a da. mand, and it does not matter whether | oats are up or down—thcy are at 10-cents a packag: £0od margin for the manufacturer. a Calfornia producer of dri prunes put them up in up attractive pack age and advertised them he would pu a standard grade of goods on the market that would sell for a higher price. Sup- | posing the advertiser was to tell the Hast- ern women through the papers how the prunes could be cooked. or was to pliblish dainty recipes, it’ would appeal to. a woman and she would buy them. “The success of all manufacturers | by creating a demand for their goods; if you' do not draw people’'s attention to a certain matter it will pass unnoticed. In | the East I see alot of canned frults from | California, but for the life of me I can- | not tell you any-distinct brand. With a manufacturer advertising his canned goods. telling their distinct superiority. | they will sell at the rate of two to one tc the brand that is not advertised.” lways sold s BIRTHDAY OF EMMET IS PROPERLY COMMEMORATED Resolutions Deixouncing Policy .of s < : | the Late Queen Victoria Adopted | BARK HARRY MORSE, WHICH CANNOT SECURE A CARGO BECAUSE | at Metropolitan Hall. | THE CAPTAIN ¥ TS TO HANDLE IT WITH HIS OWN MEN AND || The one hundred and twenty-third an- |1 THE LONGSHOREMEN OBJECT. | niversary of the birth of Robert Emmet |2 | was celebrated at Metropolitan Hall last e " —— [ night by a musical and literary enter- ¢ 1 talnment. An oration was delivered by ”:(rl;nrr Rival, Johneon, 66 hours from Willapa | 10 208 B 8url- 10l 338 40 8 L ey Father Willian Gleescn oF B¢ Tarbos 2:43| 5.0 9: 5l 39, | 29| oy A {i ke Cuiracas, Pasgane,.dA dave. foa G- || e oot F 8 NNl Anthony's Church, East Oakland. St Pary, ‘B 2 NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides | “We meet to-night,” sald Father Glee- Peru, ‘Pillsbury, 23 days from Pana- !;':‘;‘1fla:!i\:lnr‘r1:z’nlhil( (!’I‘dei are given in the left 1 son, “to (-ummvmsnralo)thp memory of o v | L ol and e successive tides of = » " 3 r Scotia, Walvig, 27 hours from Eureka. | day In the order of occurre dos as b nm»“:.'r that great Irish patriot, Robert Emmet. Homer, Donaldson, 41 hours from Sar the third time column gives the last tide | who forfeited his life in behalf of Irish " Diego 51 hours | o€ (he day, except when there are but three | independence. His memory is as revered Lundquist, Colombia, Judkins, via Panama 21 day 40 days -from via Mazatlan | 1 Schr Gem, Nelson, 0 days from Coos Bay. CLEARED. Monday, March 4. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, San Pedrs; Good- Stmr South Coast, Olsen, Eureka. Al R. er, from Pensacola, for Pay- foundered ‘at sea. Crew kaved and janded’ at Bermuda & k EGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, March 4, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, y & miles. . DOMESTIC PORTS. | Salled March 3--Stmr Argo, for | Ssan_Franclsco. —Salléd March 4—Schr | _BOWE LANDIN | Newark. for.San Francisco. GRAYS -HARBOR-—Salled March 4—Schrs Jennie Thelin, La Gironde, Chas R Wilson and James A Garfield, for San Francisco; schrs Vega and C A Thayer, for San Pedro; schr Dauntless, for Guaymas. ASTORIA—Sailed March 4—Stmr George W der, for San Francisco: Br ship County of Dumfries, for Queenstown. EUREKA — Arrived March 2—Stmr Nome City, hence March 1; stmr Bureka, henc: March 2. ¥ tled March 3—Stnir Samoa, " for San Fran- co; stmr Scotla, for San Francisco. Arrived March 4—Stmr Alliance, from As- toria; stmr Westport, hence March stmrs Lakme and Santa Barbara, hence March 3 Sailed March 4—Stmrs Chas Nelson, Eureka and San Pedfo, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE_Arrived March 4 — Schr Alice Cooke, from Port Townsend. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived March 4—-Stmr Robert Dollar, from Seattle. Arrived March 4-Bktn Willle R Hume, from Port Townzend PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived. March 4—Stmr Olympia, from China. SEATTLE—Arrived March 3—Stmr Robert Dollar, hence Feb 21. March 4—Stmr Dolphin, from Dyea; Br stmr Port Afbert, from Ta- coma. Sailed March 2—Stmr Rainier, for What- com. March 3—Stmr Czarina, for Tacoma; stmr Robert Dollar, for Port Hadlock. EVERETT—Arrived March 4—Bark Oakland, from Hilo (11 days). COOS_BAY—Arrived March 3—Stmr Arcata, hence Feb 2% VENTURA—-Arrived March 4—Barge Santa Paula, hence March 2, in tow of tug Rescue SAN PEDRO—Arrived March 4—Schr Sti son: from Ballard; schr Lucy, from Umpqua. NEAH BAY—Passed out March 4—Ship W Mucy ana bark Undaunted, for San Francisco; bark Vidette, for San Pedro. CRESCENT CITY - Sailed March 4—Stmr Crescent, for San Francisco. UMPQUA—Satled March 3—Schr San Pedro: schr Beulah, for San F PORT BLAKELEY Sailed Mard Wrestler, for Nonmea. GREENWOOD — Sailed - March Whitesboro, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Salled March 4—Schr Honolulu, for Lahaina. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 2--Russ ship City of Benares, hence Sept 28; Br ship @lan Mackenzle, from Vancouver. DOVER--Passed March 2_Br ship Kinross- shire, hence Sept-1, for Hull: Ger bark Solide, from. Port Blakeley, for Leith. NDON—Arrived March 2-Br ship Fingal, ot 8. . Arrived Sadle, for Crancigco. 4—Bktn 4 — Stmr Feb 7—Auve stmr Stam, N alled March 4—Jap Hongkong Maru, for S8an Franclsco. SYDNEY—Arrived March 4—Ship 8t Nicho- las, from Port Hadlock. MANILA—Sailed Feb 24—Br stmr St Bede, for Portland PISCO—Arrived March $3—Schr® Campbell, from Whatcom. TOCOPILLA—Sailed March 3—Schr Ruth E Godfrey, for Port Townsend. OCEAN STEAMERS. o BRISBANE—Arrived March 2—Stmr Aorangt, from Vancouver, for Sydnev. ANTWERP—Arrived March 4—Stmr Noord- land, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 4—Stmr Sax- onia, frem_ Boston. GIBRALTAR—Passed March 4—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, from- Naples, for Hamburg. my Lt Sun, Moon and Tide. TUnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_ Fort Point, entrance te San Francisco Ba-. Published by offieial au- thority of the Superintendent. . NOTE—The high d low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide ls the same at both places. TUESDAY, MARCH 5. stmr Annte M Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon rises (fuli). wmae o] W0A “hours from Tilla- | all, Perkins & Ci \Stme Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- rs & Co. Br stmr Carlisle City. Patterson, Hongkong via San Diego: Cal & Orlental SS C | |- Br ship Montgomeryshire, Edwards, Queens- town; Eppinger & Co | SAILED. | Monday, March 4. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria Sumr Alcazar, Gunderson, Cleone. tmr Greenwood, Fagerlind, Greenwood. etimes occurs. The helghts given -day e past. Did he not are in addition to the soundings on the United | o day as it was in the pas! d glve to the cause all that any man conld minus. (o siEn precedo e porcet when @ | give? He gave his time. his taient and | e humber eiven o subtricen pon and then | ig life. What more could any man give | &iven by the charts. The piane of recerenen | He "was a patriot. It is the same spirit | 1€ the mean of the Jower low Waters. | of patriotism that is nerving the arms of | b [ the Boers and compelling England to ‘out her colonfes to get men to put down Steamer Movements. | 36900 berty loving peopie. It is sad to say, however, that our kith and kin are under the flag of England fighting against these Boer patriots. England has ruled most unjustly. She has sent thousands of her fellow countrymen into slavery and bondage. “I believe that England has TO ARRIVE. From. Tillamook Ba {|Coquille_ River. - |Oyster Harbor. oo lost all ¥ | the people of lreland. by the hounding to the { prison and “he scaffold of the noblest and.must gifted sons of Erin who dared like Emmet asplre after freedom, 1,250,000 dying during the relgn of starvation, 4,500,000 being forced to flee to a foreign land, forty coerclon acts being pass- | __Destination. {Salls.| Pier. | ed. all bearing the signature of the Queen, thus | ™ Marcn i marking her reign as the darkest and rmost Argo PR ‘ tyrannical In English history, unworthy of the | Bon! {Coqullle River. 4 pm|Pler 2 | admiration of any free people, and whereas, Newport ... 9 am|Pler 11 | the officlal expresslons of sympathy and condo- March 6. | | lence ‘which marked the death of Victoria were Santa Ana. attle & Tacoma..|10 am Pier 2| » tribute not to Victoria the woman, but to Empire o8 Bay....... /12 'm|Pier 13 | Victoria the Queen and representative of :that B s, Tillamook Bay ....[12 mjPler 13 [ Government; be it . W. H. Kruge. Tillamook Bay. 6 pm|Pler 13| Reeolved, That as lovers of liberty and haters March 4, 1901, The time ball on the tow: building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 1. e, at noon of the 120th mefdian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. C. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. 8. N., in charge, —— e — GUARDIANS FILE ACCOUNT—The sixth annual account of Henry T. Scott and.Charles E. Green, as guardians of the estates of Jen- nie Adeline Crocker and Charles Templeton Crocker, ‘children of the late Charles F. Crocker, was flled vesterday. During the period covered by the account, from September 1, 190, to date, the receipts amounted to $799,696 11 and the expenditures to $523,463 56, tin for failure to provide, Annie Herring- ton from Albert Herrington for deser- tion and Olive A. Clark from George A. -Clark for willful neglect. Suits for di- vorce were filed yestcrday by Agnes Kent agairist George Kent for cruelty, Nellie L. Gray against George T. Gray for deser- tion, Mary ¥. Graham against Arthur W. Graham for desertion, Oscar. H. Skidmord against Mary E. Skidmore for desertion, Grace I. Hagarty against John G. Hagar ty for intémperance, Francis L. Knierin against Charjes Knierin for desertion, Lil- lian May McKinnon against Archibaid D. McKinnon for cruelty and Minnie Ra er of the new Ferry against Alf C. Raap for extreme cruelty. .DTHBérT - Washing Powder East. Mr. Mahin is-an advertising expert | vertisements of a number of well-known | | Nome Cit Humboldt iy 3 y i~ 5 | right to govern in Ireland. I hope to see B3k RS TR {Mar. 5 | 115" ay when every Irishman will refuse | Alliance. .. Portland & 5| to join the English army, and when the North Fork Humboldt § | time comes T hope. to see eighteen million Eureka. Humboldt § | Irishmen join with any pawer that will G W. Elder.... | Portland and Astoria ¢ | assist them In striking for liberty. C. D. Lane.....| Panama. .. 8| The following resolutions were then in- | B Faran | Newport ... & | troduced and unanimously adopted: | | Macking T TRy 8| Whereas, The reign of the late Queen Victoria Ragkipay. pattie 6 | was marked by the most cruel outrages against Newburg rays Harbor 5| human libesty and human eivilization, weaker Point Ares Polnt Arena % | nations being rnbh-"ll of ;hnr rr-:g:‘.m and mxh‘- : pendence, butchered and oppres: on a scale Sitieans o o{5a0, Diees 7| Dnparaiicied in history, millions of subjects be- .| Humboldt ; ing allowed to statve and rot like beasts in the ungles of India; and_whereas, that relgn was - vyl China and Japan. gl espaz.ally in Treland by ruthless pec GRS cr. v | BOSE T ot 8 | cutlon,” by the denfal of the fundamental rights Caquills Rivec: | oty By Soom 9 | of man, by tne wholesale eviction of an hou-st | .o T IGoallle. Btves. " 10| Deasantry by an alien and corrupt landlordism Bonita R g 10 'hacked up by the might of the soldiery of ihe Newport. kol 10| Queen, by the official and uninterrupted roble:y Australia ~|Taniti 10 | over-taxation, by the enforced emigration of Manda ay.... |Coquitle River .| 5 pm|Pler §|of tyranny and oppression, and.in sympathy £t Paul +|New Yurk via Pan| 2 pm Pier 27 | with every peonle rigbtly struggling ‘to be frae, Queen. San_Dicgo .....,.. am/Pler 11 | we condemn those offictal expressions of flunky_ |” Waren 7. 1 {smn'In free American cifles. That especially do - Sydney & Way Pts| 2 pm|Pler 7| we condemn the action of those officials in San | 3 Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 | Francisco responsible for the half-masting of Nome City... |3an Pedro. . .J10 am(Pier 2 | the American flag on our public buildings and Coptle. China and Japan..[ 1 pm|{PMSS | public schools, to_the disgust of the majority Umatilla..... Puget Sound Ports|ll am Pler 9| of our citizens. That we commend the action March 8. of Mayor Van Wyck of New York, who dared Arcata. .[Coos Bay . 12 miPler 13 | face the torrent of Anglomania abuse and who Alliance. Portld & Co y| 9 am[Pier — | had no sympathy to waste on an empire which | Bertr. Panama & Way Pt/12 m/PMSS | is inimical to free republican institutions. That North Humboldt 9 am|Pler 2our sympathy goes out to the noble Boecr Corona.... ewport . 5 amibier 11 | Women who have suffered and’ fought side by | Colombia alparalso & Way|l2 m|S.W. 2 | side with their husbands, as the women of his- T Manek torle Limerick, and who have been made home. Pomona..”... (Humboldt ..........1.2 pmPler 9 |less. childless and husbandless by the soldiery G. W. Elder.|Astoria & Portland|il am|Pier 24 | 0 Victoria and her son. | Coracao. Mexican Ports ....|10.am(Pier 11| The other numbers on the programme Point A “|Polnt Arema ......| 2 pmiPler | were a soprano solo by Miss Etta M. ey March 10, | | Welsh; bass solo, George V. Wood; tenor Newburg.....|Grays Harbor |l |Pler 2| sglo, Tom Greene; duet, Misses Kathleen Santa Rosa... San_Diego.. -\ 9amPler 11| Turner_and Kathleen Robinson: Gaelic R e, Lol song, Jeremiah Deasy; reading of Em- arina....... Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pmiPler $| ety speech, Thomas W. Hickey. Tire Ball. . 4 'B, In the Divorce Court. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer. | Decrees of divorce were granted yester. iy, Facpanse, San Francisco.” Cal., | day to Agnes Martin from Joseph 8. M: | Figs, Prunes and Grain —A healthful combination. And the name Figprune Cereai—a happy concep- tion. All the goodness of Figs, Prunes and well ripened Grain is contained in a package of Figprune | . Cereal. Makes Coffee. the best Cereal Try it. Boi! from § to 70 minutes only ALL GROCERS SELL Figprune Cereal, RAILWAY TRAVEL. | IALLLLLLALLAL BRI L L L 1L | TRAVELERS’ BANQUET 1 | ud. Kuights I Orarille. ress—Og, Dross B t Springs), : _ Bluff, Portland The dinner served ev:ry | s B Bt i night in the Santa Fe | Macyaville, Chicy, Tted Hiuit 4200 = R:R0 4 Oskdair, Chinese, orn, Carters. 4:200 Dining Cars cn the Cali- $:004 Haywaris, Nileaand Way Stations. §8:304 " s 9:004 Los Angeles Express — Martinez, fornia Limited is a banquet racy, Lathrop, Stockton, Mereed Fromio and Los Angeles & i ans Way Stations Limited—Ogden, Den- . Men- Visalis, and one that aither Sherry er -Dzalmonico would b3 proud to serve. It's olly, too; there Is mo stagna- tion; we keep everything moving on the rame Hantord, iosisen Juno- s Angeles. 1e:n0, | | LR | | . 10304 | o:zoa Rakerstield. Sangna for Swnta Bar 0000092020000 0000000000000200000R00000200 uwnj ara, Los Ay New Orlrane esn— Hakeratieid, x lnshurs, foa Augeles, Dew El Paso, New Orioaus e 10:20. LR R LR L A R L L N R R L R R R R R L E’ 8 $299299222992222297 CALIFORN1A NORTAWESTERN BY. CO. > LESSHID SAN FRANCISCO AND NOURTH PACIFIS | RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St | ) San Francieco to San Rafael. | TIBURON FERRY--FOOT OF MARKET ST. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 330, | 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursda; t 11:30 3 Saturdays—Extra trips - | 18203 Vi C0AST i TH2 Newark Contersille, Sap Jows, Felion | 320, 11:00 & m; Tomider Gecan SaitaUrizand Way R 12:03p Nowark, Conlorviile, San Jose, Now \ San Raiacl to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:45, ), 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 13 and 6:38 p. den, F | Sunta Cruz Stations. s £ » Newark. Sun Jose, Lo Gatos. . on, Honider o -Lringipal W SUNDAYS—8:10, 940, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, | a9:80p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and 5:05, 6:25 p. m. | Way Stations ot Moy v Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park, same schedule s above. CREEE*O‘ RO'U‘I'E FERRY. s = 3 = T Arctee | Tvem SAR FRANGISCO-- of Markel Strest (Slip $)— Leave In Effect Arrive 17:16 . 9:00 11:00aM. 100 3:00 §:187.w _Ban Francisco. [Nov. 7, 1300.| San Franclsca. |y, gy51ann—fest of easdway.—16:00 $5:00 19:08 Week | Sun- Sun- | Week | 0004w 200" ¢:00e.m SRS & S, 1 D COANT DIVINION (Broa Novato, [10:40 am| (Vhivd r Petaluma, | §:06 pm - s Santa Rosa. | Fulton, ‘Windsor, 1 ‘Healdsburg, Py | tyserville, | Cloyerdale. | 7:35 pm/ 6:22 pm | Hopland ’ s , and Uktan. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm | Faisalio, o g 10:25 am s TR S St g outerey wil Pucifio Gruve. Guerneville.| 7:35 FE’ $2:30p San Jose aud Way Statio S Sl +4:05 ¢ San Jose ancl Prineipal W Sonoma 15 am #9:007 San Jose. Los Oatos snd Priuct Glen“Biten. | ¢:06 pm| 6:22 pm 20 San Jose awl Privcival Way Stations 0¢ Sai Jose aud Way Stations. . 3¢ A for onnder exconted. ¢ Mondays. Wednesdaye, Fridays. ¢ Tuesdays, Thursdsys, Sundeys. Jose ant Way Stations o P for Afternoon 1 Sunday only. am| 10:40 am(10:35 am pm| !ebn(ogo{. e pmi in pm connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West g Sulphur Speinga; at Pulton ! = Springs and Whii | for Altruria; at tton for Lytton Sprin at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale | *4%rday ool | for the at Hopland for Duncan Geyse! ings: Highiand Springs. Kelseyville, Carls- | | baa Springs, Soda Bay, eport and Bartlett | |Santa Fe Trains—Dpaity. Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valle John Day Lieriey’ Leave Market-Strest Farry Depot. ights. Hul | Banhedrin Mendocino City, Fort Brags. e Willetts, Laytonville, Cummings. Beil's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Scotla and Eureka. i Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re. | duced rates. i | “'on_sundays. round-trip tickets to all points peyond San Rafael at half rate: ’}lckel office, 650 Market st. ronicle bulld. R. X. RYAN, ing. i C. WHITING, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Manager. Ar. Stockton. Merced Fresno « Hanford “ Visalia ** Tulare “ Bksfled 9:00.a. m. train Carrying Palac eeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicazo. Chalr Car runs for accommodation af loc n LESS than through Palace and Tourise H THREE DAYS|! R e T i tickets, n"rnnr!dl on this train. Cor- | % responding train arrives at 5:55 p.m. dafly. | From "l ’0 ‘ ” 49 p. m. x’ F:-n‘x'“n Lecal. Correspond. /e ing train arrives at 5 a. m. dafl : San Francisco - . %00 D. m: is the Overlana - | : ' . free Reclining Chair Car. alse Palae Chicago, Union Pacifio e e e o e sponding traln arrives at § & North-Weslern Line OUBLE Drawing Room Stesding | Cars, Buffet, * moking and Library meals a I carte. Cars, with barb r. Diving Cars— ‘Dasly Touris: Car Service and Persomally Comducted Ex cursions every week from Sam Francisco a6 p.m. The bes! of evercthing R. R. RITCHIE 617 Market 5t.. Genera: Agent Pucific Coast 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfield Loe ail points in San Joaquin V. || Spocding train Areives at sS40 a Offices—641 M ot street and | | Depot, San F {} 1ana | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Commencing September 30, 1500. | i. Pualace Hotei S8AN FRANCICO FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY 3 ¥ D SAN RAFAEL. ey s T ———"" 915, 100 & m., *L4& 40 p. m. or _Mill Valley and Saa | MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY | Zafael cn Mondays o ws 4od Satue- Via Sausalito Ferry—F oot of Market St. | TSUNDAYS—*5:00, %0:00, *11:30 a.'m., *LI3, v san rman, | T15, 45, 620, 9:00 p. m. Trains marked (%) run fo San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—3:20. *:30, 1:465. $:30 a m. €230, 1:65, *3:, 430, 520 p m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays G and W20 p. m. “6:% p m. o start trom San IY TO SAN FRA | 93 A M. | =1 Fare. San Francisen to Summit and xmn..L 2115, 4:43, | Ticket Offices, 621 Market St., & Suusalito Frame Trains marked (% | FROM MILL VALL Quenua. NCISCO. - WEEK DAYS-—5:4, 45, 1:35, 930 a m., 29 p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 629 KEARNY ST. Established 1 1834 for the treatment of Private | Diseuses, Lost Manuood. Debility or | 20 p- . o m. 2, 298, 3, THROUGH TRAINS, 6:85 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way i i ! age wearingon body and mind and | gs o | I Digeases. The Doctor ewreswien | *352°% 1 saturdays—Tomates ana w i hers fail. “Try him. Charges low. | it P g { O IEBON o P morwrive. | "§00 a. m. Sundays—Tomales ead w ABBON, 560 Francisco, Cal, stationa o .