The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1901, Page 5

LONDON MARKET REMAINS WENK Still Feels the Effects of the Recent Panic. B American Securities the Best Field for Operators. Offer LONDON, June 2—All indications point to & rational resumption of business on the Stock Exchange in the near future. There is no reason why this should have been delayed as long as it has, except . that London recoversjslowly, and there- fore the effect of the recent panic has been & week during which transactions have been decidedly dull. New York has continued sending higher prices, and these were marked up here in a per- functory fashion, has been very small. Leading _critics now point out that the material pros- pects of the United States, which caused the recent advance in stocks, are as good as ever, and that the interests of the “community of interest” campaign- that is essential to the development of the American railways system is certain to cause higher prices. London’s Northern Pacific settlement is now practically apleted, and money is easy. Home r: are dull, and can securities offer tield for operations. The depression in home rails is due to unfavorable traffic reports; the recent holiday period did not bring the traffic improvement ex- pected. The decided ease in money was due to immense Government disbursements, and there confident predictions of _an early reduction in the.bank rate. The Government, however, owing to the large amount of f ign mon which might be rawn money oversharpened, is reported that Berlin is investing bonds, owing to the clearing tmosphere in the Orient. icement of the with- s from China, long expected, give an m.)w(m to business, was almost wholly- without influence upon trading last week. Its only effect was n se transactions in Chinese loans quotation all m—xmnmemt the Bourse had a bad week, with lower quotations everywhere. The causes were the un- T reports from the iron cen- general industrial situation. 1 iron shares me fell off, situation is re. - ole. th upon the in- Northern Pacifics vernment has an order , @t an aggregate cost EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR THE POLAR EXPEDITION | Commander Baldwin Leaves New York to Pay Farewell Visit to His Relatives. NEW YORK, J 2—Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, commander of the expedition for the discov of the north pole, left; ago, St. Louis and D the West. 1 shall return to New York in about days,” said Mr. Baldwin. “The ob- | esent trip is to pay a fare- other friends. rk for Dundee of this month to the exped am not se personnel of my par at this time, 1 leave New York p, who has charge of the the steamer Frithjof, vessel of the expedition, route for 1‘ron1~\.s by the City of Rome | y. Mes Andree, Rilliott | . members of the expedition, the same steamer to join the ing at Dundee awaiting Commander Baldwin's arrival sagbiec o i REVOLUTION IN SANTO DOMINGO IS CRUSHED | Number of Prominent Rebels Said | to Have Been Shot or Im- prisoned. number of the imprisoned. Among the late aid vement or the President to have been the ! cargo offering from 1 consequence of imposed Dy tbe ment to meet =xpenses lution e Fpanish beera]s Carry the Election. MADRID —The elections the renew 2 June 2—The strike the Pennsylvania thi; for a declared off, gineering Works o s b at prices of the lowest limit is feature of oor great Camera Sale, which will continue this week. 50 Per Gent Reduction on Premos, Pocos, Koronas and Monroes m=ans a rec- ord-breaking opportunity to g-t a fine camera for little money. a leading _Miax o Shiraser Pip w 42| DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, cure STRICTURES and analiogous complaints of the Organs of Generation Price §1 & bottle, but actual business | T Ameri- | the most attractive | spot in the market was the | instances reaching | Canadian Pa- | the | left en | for | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 3. 1901 000005 DELAY FALLS OF GLYDE Ofie Is a Hawk That Joins the Vessel Out at Sea.- Sugar Fleet Brings in Much Raw Ma_a.terial for the Refineries. A fleet of sugar vessels made port yes- terday, and tke refineries should now have enough of the raw material to keep them going for a few weeks. Over 10,000 tons of the sweet stuff came in on the | fleet, and was distributed as follows: Ship Tillle E. Starbuck, 18 daye from Hono- luly, 5409 sacks: barkentine William H. Di- mona, i days, Hilo. 0400 sacks: brig Con- suelo, 23 days, Mahukona, 7223 sacks; schooner 28 days, Honolulu, 26,400 sacks; bark R. P. Rithet, 27 days, Honolulu, 32,860 sacks, and ship Folls of Clyde, 16-days, Hilo, 50,313 The best run was made by the four- masted Bark Falls of Clyde, and Cap- tain Matson says if it had mot been for :3 hooggo he would have made port three o. Ve made a splendid run of twelve days to Hilo,” said the Clyde's jolly master, “and I fully expected to come home in thirteen days or less. The crew swears we would have done it, too, had it not been for three hoodoos. Kirst, | we sailed on a Friday. Jack passed that over until he counted noses and found we had thirfeep passengers aboard. { Then the men swore by Neptune that there would be trouble before the voy- | age was over. | “Three days out from Hilo 2 hawk { came aboard and stayed with the ship How the bird got so far s a mystery. We were all 700 miles from land, and that is a long fly, even for a hawk. When the sail- o"s saw the bird they felt better, and said it had been sent to také away the hoodoo. For four days the bird stayed around, and during that time I never had better sailing weather in my life. Every stitch of canvas-drew, and for ‘our hours the men never took a ull on a brace. Then one night the awk disappeared, and for a week we had baffling winds that would have made a saint swear. What became of the bird a mystery, but maybe he flew to some er vessel of the sugar fleet. “‘With the disappearance of the hawk {'all the men’s superstitions came back; but everything moved along quietly un- il last Saturday night, when a gale came up in a few minutes. A big sea flooded the decks and washed all the rope ends out through the portholes. Be- fore the men could get hold of the braces the pressure of the sail broke the fore topgallant yard in the sling. one of the lower topsails split, a _jilb was blown out of the bolt-ropes, and I was nearly wash- ed out of the jigger rigging. I was aloft looking for the Farallone light when the wave climbed around me and gave me a soaking from which my clothes are still wet. It blew so hard that under topsails we were making ten knots, so I had to heave the ship to and wait for. morning. The men are satisfied now. They knew that three hoodoos meant | some mishap, and Saturday night's has convinced them they were right.” Among those who came up on the Falls of Clyde are S. G. Walker and wife, Miss M. Margetts, iss Hilton, John Akau | and H. L. Achilles and wife. JOURNEYMEN BUTCHERS RECONSIDER SITUATION i Shops Need Not Display Union Cards if Wage Agreements Are Reached. = Differences between employing and em- ployed butchers are likely to be settled without any strike. Concesslons are be- ing made on both sices and the ten-hour | working day asked by the workingmeu, except in a very few-instances, is likely to be granted. The Journeymen Butthers met at the Turk-street Temple yesterday | afternoon and so modified thelr demands | that the proprietors of butcher shops who are willing to give the working hours and the pay asked may display the union card or not as they see fit. | A long and practically technical sched- {ule of wages wa adopted. In some branches of the trade nine hours was adopted; in others ten. Some men may commence work in the early hours of the morning, others later in the day; but the | schedule, say the journeymen, must be observed. In the event of the inability of | the employers to secure a union man, a non-union man may be employed. Instead of demanding notification immediately | when a question of emergency work is raised; the employer is relieved of respon- sibility of reporting the matter. On the usual working days the ten-hour limit will prevail and on Saturdays and days preceding holi thirteen hours shall constitute a aday’s labor. Sausage makers are to work ten hours daily w.d slaughter house men nine hours. “If the proprietors do not wish to put out the union card and are willing to accede to our other demands, we will be satisfied,” Secretary May. “Some of the proprietors ‘could not afford to put out this card, so we are willing to meet them half-way. We feel, though, that we have our contentions won. About hiring non- union help our position has been mis- represented. If the bosses cannot find a union man, let them take the first best man they can get, snd then we will try | to make him a union man.” It was reported by Secretary May that all employers could agree to accept the union rules and ratcs of wages except as | to the displaying of the union card. Some friction is expected until this matter 1s | adjusted. The members will meet every night at the Turk-street Temple until the details are adjusted. Gains and losses on both sides were re- | ported in the matter of the bakers’ strike. The employes seem =0 far to have the better of the situation. The men will re- port for work tweaty-four hours after | feaving Their demaad is for seven days' for six days’ work and they are confi- Gent of securing this concession. — e ——— [ALUMNI OF ST. MARY'S IN ANNUAL MEETING Pormer Students of the College Elect Officers—Banquet to Be Held To-Night. | The annual meeting of the alumni of St. Mary’s College was held yesterday | afternoon at the Sacred Heart College, corner of Eddy and Larkin streets. There | was a large gathering of the former stu- | dents of the college and the reports of | the officers showed that the association was in a flourishing condition. Brother Erminold, president of St. Mary's and | Brother Agnon of the same institution, | delivered short addresses. The election | of officers for the ensuing ye‘rs resulted as follows: | * John 3. McDonald 91, prenaent‘ William I, Maguire "84, vice president; uis H. r secretary: E. o Myrick 8L, treasurert Dr. T. D. Maber ‘7, Robert McCarthy ‘dl. John J. Greely '7, F.'J. Kierce '82 and T. J. Lennon 85, directors. A vote:of thanks mas tendered to the retiring president, Dr. C. D. McGettigan. The eleventh annual banquet of the alumni association will be held this even- |ing at a downtown restaurant. | —_———— A Very Considerate Firm. Yesterday being Sunday, the Boston Clothing Company, 773 Market strect, re- frained from mentioning more than in a simple notice of the great clothing deal that has been assigned to said firm. The Brown' Clothing Company of New York had a national reputation. They made the best fitting clothes in America, with- out exception. While in business they al- ways selected the best clothing store of a city to sell their goods. No one ever wore one of their suits and was dissatisficd. You can well afford to wait for this 3rand | offering of men’s suits, which we Lope to be able to hold this coming Thursday, June 6. Everybody is working hard in order to be ready for the opening, of which due notice will be given. P, C. Kelly, Assignee. . STEAMSHIP CHARLES D. LANE SAILS AT LAST FOR THE NOME GOLDFIEH)S Machinists’ St[ike Delayed Her, as a-New Shaft Had to Be Put ‘In and Her Machinery Overhauled---Union Men Would Not Do the Work, So in Order to Get the Vessel Away the Shipyard Bosses Did It Themselves — e HE steamship Charles D. Lane got away fcr Nome, via Seattle, on time yesterday. There was 2 big crowd down to see her away and Captain Dunlevy had a squad of police on the wharf ‘n antici- pation of trouble. Two officers in a whitehall boat patrolled the slip in which the vessel lay and followed the craft in- to the stream. Everything passed quietly, and the Lane is now well on her way to Puget Sound. The vessel took away quite a number of | passengers, the md]flrl!\' or whom are men going north to work M ing claims. Charles D. I/.'Ane nself went along and ys that work will begiu in earnest as soon as he reaches Nome. Off Meiggs w rf a thorough search was made for stowaways, but not one could be found. Outside, however, two made their appearance on deck and Captain Ames at once gave orders to them to the pilot One of the stow- | aways ran to a gangway and disappeared and could not be found. The ot was a negro boy and he begged so hard that Mr. Lane told the captain to let him work his way as a cabin bor. The troubles of the the machinists’ strike. Lane began with ‘When che men her machinery had to be overhauled. one e it looked as if she would not go nerth this year, but the bosses of the machine shops came to the rescue. The took off their coats and with the assist- ance of a few outsiders completed the re- palirs and last Thursday had the steam- ship ready for sea. There was much Fard to the machinery in order to prevent the | vessel going to sea. The police were called up and a watch kept from Friday evening until the Lane sailed yestcrday. R Raced in Crab Boats. A big crowd on Meiggs wharf waiched an interesting race between two crab boats yesterday. James Senneit and W. .Barlow are two of the boatmen ai the foot of Powell street, and last week they made a match to sail a race from off the barge office around Blossom Rock, back Rock and back to the barge office. race wds to be sailed in two of the The ab blowing.and the winner showed himself more familiar with the kind of craft he was handling than did his competitor. Water Front Notes. Three boatmen and the employes of the Harbor Hospital were sent on a wild goose chase yesterday. Some one told Jack Tracey that the body of a woman was floating off the end of Mission-sireet wharf. Four boats were soon -hunting for the alleged corpse, which when feund proved to be some old petticoats tied around a piece of a pile. The ferry steamship Tamalpais is not a success and she has been withdrawn from the Sausalito run to see if some da- fects in her construction can bo rectified. Her paddles are fitted with feathering buckets, and when the vessel is go ng ahead these work well, but when going astern they will not feather and the. ves- sel is nearly jarred to pieces. 'This is the defect the builders are trying to remedy. The steamshipgpurchased by :he Ger- mans to run betWeen Apia and Honolulu is the Ringarooma, not Ringaroous, as given in Samoan dispatches. She is a small vessel of tons net hvlrden 215 feet long, 30 feet beam and 14 feet decp. She,was built in England in :875. Her name is to be changed to Samoa, and she will run under the German flag. iz i Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, June 2. Stmr Greenwood, Fafleflund 12 hours from Greenwood. Stmr W H Kruger, Krog, 58 hours from Til- lamook, bound to San Pedrd; put In to land passengers. Stmr Aberdeen, Jensen, €4 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Luella, Stmr Gipsy, Landing, etc. Madsen, 13 hours from Caspar. Leland, 29 hours from Moss Stmr Queen, Thomas, 35 hours from San Diego, etc. Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, 103 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr G C Llndauer. Allen, 103 hours from Grays Harbo L4 Stmr Coos. B.ly‘ Nopander, 72 hours from Newport and way ports. Stmr Celia, Higgins, 21 hours from Usal. Ship Falls of Clyde, Matson, 16 days from il B Rithet, Bark R. P. McPhall, 27 days from Honoltlu. Schr Helene, Christensen, 28 days from Hon- olulu. Schr Rlo Rey, Hansen, 16 hours from Mendo- elno. Schr Jennte GRitfin, Campbell, 5 hours from Point Reves. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- deza. ;i SAILED. Sunday, June 2. Stmr Newsboy, Warner, Cape Nome. Stmr Rainfer, Hansen, Seattle. Stmr Newburg, Petersen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Columbla, Doran Astorla. Stmr Chas D Lane, Ames, Seattl Stmr Sequoia,. Winkle, Fort Bragsg. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr W H Kruger, Krug, San Pedro. Stmr Aberdeen, Jensen, Eureka. Schr Bender Bros, Weetzel, Bowens Landing. Schr Amethyst, Zimmernian, Waldport. Schr Ocean Spray, Olsen, Iversens Landing. TELEGRAPHIC, POINTsLOBOS, June 2—10 p. m.—Weather hagy, wind northwest; velocity 20 miles per it MEMORANDUM. ship Falls of Clyde—June i—Carrled foretopmast_vard, bark R P Rithet—Experienced light B wlndl and calms first ten days to lat 30 N, long 15820 W: thence light § winds to May Per g 4 off | transfer | walked out she required a new shaft and | At | feeling over the matter and at one time it | was feared that something might he duae | to the barge office, thence around Anita | fishermen’s boats, the winner to reccive a $10 purse. Senneft won the race with six | minutes to spare. A strong breeze was STEAMSHIP CHARLES D. LANE SAILING FOR NOME AND GOLOFNIN BAY. SOMETHING MIGHT BE DONE TO PREVENT HER DEPARTURE, OVER HER FROM FRIDAY UNTIL NOON YESTERDAY. SO A SQUAD OF POLICE STOOD GUARD HER OWNER FEARED THAT 22; thence strong NNW winds for two days; thence various moderate winds until 300 miles E of port strong N winds increasing to a ‘gale. DOMESTIC PORTS, PORT GAMBLE—Salled June $—Schr Wm | Olsen, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in June 2—Br | ship Howeh, from ‘$iogo, for Victoria. Ar- rived June 3—Schr Nokomls, from Sants Ro- sall; REDOND@SB!Xed June 2—Stmr Acme, San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 1—Schr Gulde, hence May 18; stmr Scotia, hence May B —Sailed June 2—Schr Corinthian, o Bamiointa TACOMA—Sailed June 2—Bkin Northwesk, for San Franc} PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived June 2—Br bark Elizabeth Nicholson, from Shanghai. ASTORIA—Sailed June 2—Stmr Geo W Elder, for San Francisco. _Arrived June 2—Ger bark H. Hackfeld, from Nagasaki. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIZARD—Passed June 2—Stmr Pennland, from New York, for Antwerp: stmr La Gas- cogne, from New York, for Havre. LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 2—Stmr Phila- delphtan, from New York; stmr Umbria, from New York. via Queenstown. MOVILLE—Arrived Stmr State of Nebraska, from New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. GIBRALTAR-Salled June 2—Stmr Trave, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 2—Stmr Cam- pania, from Liverpool, for New "York. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived June 2—Stmr Waesland, from Liverpool, via Queenstowr. NEW YORK—Arrived June 2—Stmr Etruria, from Queenstown: stmr La Champagne, from Havre; stmr Sieilia, from Genoa. -— Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. for Steamer. Victoria. Matteawan. Coquille River |San Pedro |Honolulu .. 31 |Valparaiso & Way Pts 7 Tacoma, Puget Sound Ports. Point Arena Newport . San Diego Panama & Way Crescent City ... | Washtenaw. City of Puebla. 0505 0125 3 0 1 1011 E o e e 0 €989 09 63 69,0 €3 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Salls. ’ Pler. | . «| 2 pm{Pler 2 2 pm|Pier 16 Rival. Wm:ra. Harbor ..| 5 pm|5th st. Czn.rln Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier § Noy .. |Humboldt 5 pm|Pler 2 North Fork. Humboldt . 9 am(Pier 2 Bonita. Pier 11 Grace Dollar. (Grays Harbor Pler 2 Coronado..... [Seattle & Everet Pler 2 Eureka. Humboldt Pler 13 Umatilla......[Puget Sounds Ports| Pler 9 Queen. San Diego ......... Pler 11 June 6. City Peking.. |China and Japan...| 1 pm|PMSS Robt. Dollar.|Seattle & Hadlock.|— pm|Pler 2 June 7. Mexican Ports ....|10 am|Pler 11 Astorla & Portland|1l am|Pler 24 (Valparaiso & Way.|1: Pler 34 (Coquille River. Pler 3 Coos Bay . Pler 13 June 8. Panama & Wa; PMSS onolulu Pler 7 Corona.. |New Pler 11 Polnt Arena.. Point Arenu Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination, Salls. Concmaugh. Nome via. St. Michael.|Juhe 4 State of Cal....|Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 5 South Portland [Nome, Teller & Topkuk|June § E. Thompson...|Nome & St. Michael...(June 5 Skaguay & WayPorts.|June § Skaguay & Way Ports..|June 7 CRof Beniite: | Skaguay & Way Borea:.|June & Cottage City... Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 9 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Surver— Times and Helghts of High and Low (Puent per share, The right-is reserved to reject prospectus, or call in. person. . by check or draft. made payable to CIFIC COAST FISCAL AGENTS, ROOMS 66—67 CHRONICLE BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. THE TRIPLER LIQUID AIR COMPANY. Owing' to the very liberal rublerlptionl and great demand for the stock of THE TRIPLER LIQUID AIR COMPANY, the subscription - ‘books are to be opened again, and permanent offices maintained in this city, in conjunction with the PARENT COMPANY OF NEW YORK. The stock will be offered for a short time only at $9.00 This same price is quoted in New York and Paris. Subscriptions should' be accompanied < Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty-flve minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide s the same at both places. MONDAY, JUNE 3. | Sun rises Sun sets . Moon rises NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the carly morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of | day; the third time 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 when a | minus () sign precedes the height, and then | the number given is subtracted from the depth | given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. WILL REPORT RAILWAY oomssronm' m'rmu- Secretary M’oseley of the Intermta‘ Commerce Commission Arrives | in This City. Edward A. Moseley, secretary of the Interstate Commerce Commlission, ar- rived in this city yesterday, and is reg- istered at the Palace. Mr. Moseley is here to record the proceedings of the National Convention of Railway Com- missioners, at which the members of the Interstate Commerce Commission are expected to be present. Mr. Moseley says that, so far, only one member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Charles A. Prouty of Ver- mont, has slgnified his intention to at- tend the gathering, which will he held in the maple room of the Palace next Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Mr. Prouty left \Vashinfton last Thursday, and will arrive in this city to-morrow at noon. Mr. Moseley has been connected with the commlssion % er since its organiza- tion in 1888, eclined to mention the T;lestlons whlch would be considered e convention, but said that they were of the gravest importance. He says that among the distinguished delesates who will be in attendance at the con- vention are Lieutenant Governor J. P. 8. Gobin of Pennsylvania, General James W. Latta, Secretary of Internal Affairs for Pennsylvania, and Isaac B. Brown, Railroad Commissioner of Pennsylvania. It is-expected that there will be over 100 delegates present, most of whom will arrive by a specfal train to-morrow. e Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- gers to the Yosemite Via stage from Mer- | ced. Starting on California Limited to- | day, you are at the Sentinel Hotel to- | morrow afternoon, passing Merced Big | Trees en route. Ask about it at 641 Market street. e Little Boy Injured. Howard, the two-year-old son. of Mrs. Fred Fox, who resides at 2694 McAllister street, was seriously injured -yestorday afternoon by falling from the balcony of the pavilion in’ the children's play- | ground in Golden - Gate Park. The llttle chlld fell a distance of about fif- teen feet, and_struck upon the left side of his head. For a short time he was unconscious. - He was carried into the pavilion, and after his injurfes had been temporarily attended to an ambulance was_summoned and “he was removed to his home. ————— PENNBYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rall- ways. Office—30 Montgomery street. ¢ —_———— . The average woman would rather have a little flattery than a lot of sympathy. Company.) or reduce any subscription. Send for the order of TAYLOR & CO., PA- | ways kept secret. LAW-BREAKERS ARE ARRESTED L Saloon-Keepers Near the Presidio Sell Liquor Tllegally. Evidence Secured by Police Officers Dressed in Army Uniform. Three of the saloon-keepers near the Presidio were arrested yesterday morn- ing and charged with selling liquor with- out a license. They had been doing busi- ness under the old subterfuge of sell- ing a cigar and “giving” the liquor away. The police watched the three places closely, and came to the conclusion that liquor could be purchased straight. To secure evidence that the pro- prietors of. the groggeries were break- ing the laws was an easy matter. Three police officers wearing the uni- forms of soldiers entered the a:’l-cn and purchased numerous roun drinks, which were served without any questioning. Ample evidence was secured by the of- ficers, and they swore to warrants for the arrest of Adolph Rehfeld, Otto Wein- hold and Leon Borel. The warrants were :‘orved yesterday by Officer Pete Fan- ng. Rehteld's corner has been a source of trouble to the police for the last three years, and the news. of his arrest afford- ed the officers at the Presidio great sat- istaction. His place was burned down by the soldiers two years ago, and he has been threatened repeatedly with trou- ble since resuming business. The soldiers of the Forty-fifth Regi- ment were confined to their camp yester- day, and a strong guard was placed to keep out all visitors. The guard of mounted artillerymen patrolled the streets last night and prevented the gathering in any one spot of many soldiers. It was feared that a repetition of the attack of Friday night would be made. The men, however, were disposed to be orderly, and made no trouble. Warrants will be procured to-day for the arrest of a number of the soldiers who took part in the riot of Friday night, and they will be served on the offenders as soon as they are mustered out. Santa Ynez Grain Abundant. BALLARD, June 2.—The farmers of the Santa Ynez Valley are beginning to har- vest the heaviest and best crop raised in fifteen years. The outlook at one time was anything but promising, but the splendid rains during the last days of April performed wonders and thousands of acres of grain now await the header and thresher. NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS.- QUEEN VICTORIA’S HATIR. Its Profusion, at Her Age, Has Al- ways Been a Wonder. Over 80 years old, Queen Victoria yet has luxuriant hair, which has for years been a marvel. lowing Prof. Unna's discovery, has treat- ed her Majesty’s scalp with a germ de- stroying preparation, which he has al- It is now known, how- ever, that the remedy for dandruff, the erm destroying element, is embodied in ewbro’s Herpicide, the only hair prepar- ation on the market that does destroy the {dandruff germ. Without ‘dandruff, hair will grow profusely, and falling nair wlll be stopped. ‘“Destroy the cause, you re-| move the effect. «DALACE HOTEL~ Visitors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at these hotels en- joy ccmforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. AMUSEMENTS. GOLUMBI lE\DIHE mu THIRD WEEK OF THE SEASON. TQ-NIGHT, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 'AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE, Last Time of Oscar Wilde's Comedy, *‘THE MPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST.” THLRSDAY FRIDAY AND BATURDAY GHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, DOUBLE BILL, The Empire Theater Success, “GUDGEONS.” And the One Act Play, “FREDERICK LEMAITR Next uondny Henry Miller Will Dr!lel\! for first time on any stage the new romantic_love story. “DARCY OF THE GUARDS."” T T S R TR RS T EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MR. JAMES NEILL 2535 COMPANY. Presenting The Beautiful Romantic Comedy, A COLONIAL GIRL. A Novelty in the Poetry of Motion. PBICES—EVemns 254:. 3¢c aflc. Toc, $1 MREAIII WAIINEES "MURSDAY‘ ] 23¢ and 50c. NEXT—-By special request, A PARISIAN ROMANCE LGREAR ™™ TO-NIGHT— FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by White Whittlesey, In Julia Marlowe's Success, «FOR BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE.” Orchestra, “first 6 rows, 7ic. Reserve seats six days in advance. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. CHUTES s» Z0O ‘EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE FLYING JORDANS, LEN TRIO, CLINTON MONTGOMERY, MLLE. ADELAIDE, BABY RUTH RO- LAND, NEW MOVING PICTURES. FORREST SEABURY, FIGH DIVER. AMATEUR ‘NIGHT, TEURSDAY. Phone for Seats—Park 23. The court physician, fol- HENRY MILLER : EVANS, DEVERS AND EVANS, THE GIL- ADVERTISEMENTS. LLEBENB/CM 222-224 SUTTER ST. Country buyers are entitled to all the “‘special -.l-" prices. FOR PICNIC ) CAMPING. ‘We have In stock small and eonvenlenl packages in the way of Dainties and Dell- cacles, also Baskets and S Knives, Paper Napkins, Wi ete. Forks, n Plates, SPECIAL REDUCTIONS, HONDAY -- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY Olm 011, c;;:;?,‘; largs bot 43¢ 0."s, Cotru, e b 20¢ From Sandwich Islands. Roasted or Euuna ‘We claim to sell the best Kona the city. PFruit Syrups, %ersse® qt bot 40¢ Pineapple, !'4::::“ : Telescope Baskets. in, nx17 1218 Reg. 45c 30c Bic 40. Sc SOe in proportion. Shawl Straps, from 10c to $1.28 Rubber Drinking Cups, 13¢ New—Just the thing for plcnies and outings; can be put In your vest pocket. Cheess, Femmy 750" b 1T Regularly 25c. Martin’s Herkimelo. Hoth Balls, regutary roe To preserve your winter clothing and Deviled Ham, ¢ largs tin 46¢ P. & W. Exquisite for sandwiches. Claret, reguiery soc gal 36¢ Excellent value for the money—we sell at this old price while stock lasts. All ‘wines have advanced. ot bot 28¢ Hamamelis, **°** 9 sot bt 1 G 22 Witch Hazel for volson bruises, etc. gal 96¢ Wood Alcohol, res 525 For burning only. Alcohol S£078, Reguiaty sce. 20¢ “:’V“llta!;osm font, and screw cap and Best Tonic, Pabst Malt Extract--- 2%c bot H0e ReE g% Gos 9223 Cigars, “Yelasquez,” Finest clear Havana Key West, all Our price 3 for. 25e 2 tor 568 * Other brands; hoxololfifmmu.wnl for.o AMUSEMENTS. VAUDEVILLE'S _EHOIGEST GEMS HINES AND REMINGTON, FLORENCH BINDLEY. MARTINETTI AND SUTHER- LAND, FLATT AND SUTHERLAND, THE ‘BIOGRAPH And Final Week of VAN STUDDIFORD, LEW HENRY LEE. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, &0c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. «TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8. | ANOTHER BIG ToY SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY, Juse 8th, at 2. | - EVERY CHILD WILL BE PRESENTED WITH A SOUVENIR TOY ATTENDING THE ’TUY MAKER! POPULAR PRICES.. ..25¢ and 50c Telephone—Bush 9. o RA HOusE J/ MATINEES BA'I'D‘RDAY AND SUNDATY. Commencing THIS (MONDAY) ' EVENING, MELBOURNE MacDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE, in Sardou’s Great Play, “LA TOSCA” MELBOURNE MACDOWELL as “SCARPIA.™ Another 32 attraction at popular -prices. 10e, 15¢, 25¢c, 50c. A Few Seats Tie. Good Orchestra -Seat all Matinees 25ec. Branch Ticket Office—Emportum. Cflmm GRACE SULLY, Be‘h:mln‘ 'l'()NXGHT—AH This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Mammoth Production of the Patriotic and Realistic Naval “OLD GLORY.” The Story of the American Blujackets Thritling Naval Battle-The Baitimore Seved m Destruction—Mobs_Assail Ameri- can Tars, Etc., Bte. ‘PRICES Sishmess e e g B e Next Week—"A NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS. RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Openisig April 2. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. m. sharp. b‘c“1 ”.lnnhgnfluonfl-.ul mhu-un- stopping st the entrance to shg ~5 Last two cars on train reserved for and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue tric at Seventh Also all_trains via Plhh avenue cars at Fourtesnth d These electric - cars 0 o direct to the track in ffteen minates. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and !mmediztely after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS . President. R. B. MILROY. Secretary. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. CHARITY MARTIN, Matildita and Katherine Krieg and Minnie Huff, Carrol, lantis, Charles Held and Sam Hoidworth. Feserved Seats, %5c. Matinee Sunday. 'SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Bethiog Teom T % T th 1030 pr 'ADMISSION 10c. . CHILD Bathing, Including admission, At - m , Se. Children, e,