The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1901, Page 5

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1901. - VS A TRIBUTE T0 HIS FRIEND Rabbi Voorsanger Re- calls Kind Acts of Late Dr. Schiff. Luther E. Thrasher's Remains Are Laid to Rest by the Masons. Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger paid a beauti- ful tribute to the memory of the late Dr. Gustavus Schiff, whose funeral was held yesterday. The pastor of Temple Emanu- El and the physician were warm personal friends, and when the former spoke beside the bier his heart was full of love and sorTow for the departed. The relatives and friends who crowded the late residence of Dr. ¥ine street were moved to tears by Dr. Voorsanger's words. The speaker told of the warm bond of friendship that had ex- isted between the physician and himself. He said it dated far back to the time when the Speaker was in Texas. He told ©of the good Geeds done by the deceased, dwelt on his charity and goodness and praised him for his <indly acts to the poor. Ra.ui Voorsanger said the doctor Was born for humanity fosed upon him by the Omnipotent had en fuifilled in every measure. The rabbi told of the valuable services | erformed by Dr. Schiff during the Civil ar,” when as assistant surgeon he worked incessantly among the wounded in Neshville, Tenn. He dwelt at length on the sacrifices deceased made for hu- manity. He s that during the cholera epidemics of 1866 he boldly entered upon the work of alleviating the sufferings of the aficted, and was spared to continue his noble work. In 1873, he said, Dr. Schiff once more entered the field to relieve the the cholera stricken people ugh the epidemic un- The rabbi traced his history down to the day of his death, and said that the life of the deceased was full of acts of heroism, charity and noble deeds. An entire room was filled with floral tributes from physicians, patients and friends of the deceased. There were six- y-two set pieces, that ranged from a va- ir to a pillow. libearers were Rudolph Sampson, lace A. Wise, Morris Miteau, Henry Sternheim and lsidor n, Samuel remains were taken to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery and cremated. This was the ex- | pressed wish of deceased, and his family carried ou s wishes. Lt L INTERRED BY THE MASONS. Eolemn Ceremonies Over Remains of Luther E. Thrasher. Services over the body of the late her E. Thrasher, a gauger In the United States revenue service, were held in the Masonic Temple yesterday after- non. They were simple but impressive in their simplicity eld the auspices of California Lodge No. 1. Worshipful Master Walter A. Scott read the ritual, and responses were made by the members. The Rev. Dwight B. Potter, pastor.of the Union-street Church. Oakland, who was a classmate of deceased, pald a tri- bute to his memory. During the services the choir rendered appropriate music. The pallbearers were John Noonen, David F. Ewart, T. F. Mock, F. Driscoll, Benjamin Asch and J. Luttringe: COLONEL “BOB” NORTHAM NOT AT ALL WORRIED Gilkey’s Blighted Affection Fails to Disturb His Rich and Suc- cessful Rival. Robert J. Northam, the husband of the Los Angeles bride who Stanley D. Gllkey, a resident of the city of the angels, is suing $50000 as - & recompense for d affection, is now at the Grand . where he arrived yesterday. When sestioned concerning the hem sald he was as much at v one. Northam has the reputa- eing both a good fellow and a n of the world, le affair s any man of large caliber He merely laughed at it and ex- contempt for any masculine for seen for its owner to bé & party to affair. ing about the matter,” sald Northam ve what 1 have seen in the pers since arr If there has it file: Los Angeles. I'll not discuss No man would. I ame any girl for breaking agement with him. % i do_anything to Gilkey. g $0 a month as a clerk rall studio on Spring street.” —_————— Caught in Oakland. Willlem Hudnoll was arrested in Oak- land yesterday by Detectives Dinan and Wren and charged with stealing a cornet relued at $80 from Curtaz & Sons, dealers n musical instruments on O Farrell street. The cornet was found in a pawn- ghop across the bay —————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. Do humbugs offer your money back? Your grocer sells Fels-Naptha and back if soap, your money you want it. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. LASHs BITTERS A PLEASANT 'LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATINGC Dr Lyon’s PERFECT ooth Powder Used by people of refinement forover a quarter of a century. '~ WEAK MEN Permanently cured in two months. We are Jocking for a case of sexual weakness or vari- cocele that we cannot cure, NO MATTER FROM WHAT CAUSE. Old and young with T tanken orgaps revived and all Josses stopped o te. e have new and scientific sexual rgan appliances. Never falls. Call or wiite ond be convinced. Advice {ree. 78 Third st., 1voms Schiff at 1820 | and the work im- | The services were | and he treated the | is 50 copstituted as to make it | it has been entered | s fellow Gilkey, however, | N effort is being made to bring | about a conference at 10 o’clock this morning at the Palace Hotel between the Conciliation Com- mittee of the Board of Super- visors, the officers of the Draymen’s A sociation and a committee from the Em- ployers’ Association. If the meeling is | not held at that hour it will very prob- {ably be held some time during the after- noon or evening. The conciliation committee has had sev- eral conferences with the labor leaders | and while its members are pledged to | secrecy they do not hesitate to say that | the prospect of attaining results is good | and that they have hope of being able to report within & short time some defin- ite plan of direct conference or settlement | by other means that will meet with the approval of both parties to the labor con- troversy. Charles L. Tilden, president, and George Renner, manager, will probably represent the Draymen's Association if the meet- ing be held. The Draymen’'s Association approved at its regular meeting last night | the course of the executive committee and continued the power of the committee to | act for the association in any negotiations looking to the settlement of the strike. This action is regarded as having direct gearing upon the proposed conference to- ay. “Yhe Employers’ Association has not lent encouragement to the various efforts at conciliation that have been undertaken, and if it send a committee to the confer- ence this morning the significance will be great. The official character of the Su- pervisors' committee vests the approach- ing conference with an importance which would not attach to a meeting with a like committee from a private or quasi-public organization. The fact that the Employ- ers’ Association recognizes the committee to the extent that it is willing to confer with it relative to the strike and the best means for bringing about peace Wwill ap- pear to many to be @ happy augury of an early settlement of the dispute. What the committee of Supervisors has up its sleeve no one knows, as its operations thus far have been kept a close secret, but it is known that it now enjoys the confidence of both sides to the controversy. M. F. Michael, attorney for the Employ- ers’ Association, was out of the city last night and _could not be reached. Frank J Symmes did rot know of the proposed | conference and could not say who would | compose the committee if one were sent. Members of the conciliation committee | fell back upoa their pledge of secrecy and refused to divulge the details of the | proposed conference. g | The second meeting of the Draymen's | Association since the strike of the team- | sters was inaugurated six weeks ago was held at the Alcazar last night. About 100 | draymen were in attendance and Presi- {dent C. L. Tilden occupied the chair. | Though it was not announced, the pur- | pose of the meeting is understood to have | related to the conterence of to-day. Manager George Renner reported the re- sult of the conference with the teamsters last week, which was the withdrawal of | the offer made by the executive commit- | tee of the association to the teamsters be- | cause of its rejection by the representa: | tives of the brotherhood. The report ex- cited considerable discussion. A few | draymen statei that they were suffering | hardship in consequence of the strike and | they urged an early settlement of the dis- pute. The seniment of the majority was in favor of allowing the executive com- mittee of five 1o act in the premises as it saw fit. gl | PLAN TO MARKET CROPS. Salinas Merchant Urges Farmers to Act in Concert. The following communication from & merchant of Salinas has been received, with the accompanying proposal of con- certed action on the part of the farmers | of the State in the attempt to market | their crops: | SALINAS CITY, Cal., Sept. 4, 130L Eastor Call, San Francisco, Cal.—Dear Sir: Believing that prompt, concerted action on the part of the country people is all that will | rave thie State from a financial penic I have | | written the inclosed call to them, and if you | Wil kindly print the same in the columns of | The Call, which seems to be impartial and fair, and if this call is liberally responded to 1 will give my best efforts to & carrying out of the plans for the revival of our industries. Yours for action, C. A. DAYTON. To my countrymen: The time is very short now in which to move the products of the country before the setting in of the winter rains. If they are not moved at once the loss will be greater than we would suffer by the total failure of crops. The time has come for action. The crops cannot be moved for the resson that men are not given protection in the unloading and loading of vessels. It is | not for us to inquire at this late day which | side 15 right in the strike controversy. We | cannot afford to allow bodies of men to ruin us while they ruin themselves. If they will not handle our crops they must allow us to do so. Me must furnish men and protection to handle these crops, and it must be done at once. Another month and it will be too late. 1f you all feel as I do we can bave our crops moving in good shape inside of ten days. Shall wo move them? An executive committee consistitg of one farmer of note from each county in the State is needed to proceed at once to San Francisco to manage our affairs | until our products are moved: the names of ten thousand good, able-bodied men that can | be avallable to the call of the executive committee to handle our products; the names of twenty-five thousand men that are willing to answer the call of the committes to protect the men that are handling our products, and the names of all persons that are willing to assist in any way whatever in putting this season’s crops upon the market. Don’t con- | sider vourself too little or insignificant to | answer this call. Your daily bread is just as important to you as mine is to me. Send in your name to-day and state what you can do | 20 assist as a laborer, guard or with donations | to the executive committee to defray any | necessary expenses, and also give the name of some trusty farmer in your county that you would like to have act as your representative on_the executive committee, and if you act promptly we will be saved from the immense loss that now threatens us. Address C. A. DAYTON, Salinas, Monterey County, Cal. PLAINTIFF DISAPPEARS. Federation Delegates Arrested on Sus- picion, but Promptly Released. Frank Johnson and Gus Helmgren were arrested yesterday by Detective Egan on suspicion of being concerned in the steal- | ing of a bag contalning the clothes and | 3640 belonging to a sallor named David Linden, who with another member of the crew of the bark Highland Light was forced to leave that vessel by union pick- | ets last Thursday morning. The prisoners | were released by order of Captain Sey- | mour last nignt, as David Linden, the sailor who claimed he had been robbed, fafled to put in an appearnce, notwith- | standing that he bhad told Captain Sey- | mour that he would appear and swear to | a_complaint. | _Linden had been hanging around the | Hall of Justice for several days prior to | the arrest of tne men, and his disappear- ance when he had an opportunity to press the case against the members of the un- fon is looked vpon with suspicion by the police. The men who left the vessel last Thurs- day passed their bags over the side of the ship to the unicn pickets, who patrol the | bay in a small boat. Linden claims that he was taken from the Sailors’ Union hall and beaten and that the officlals there kept his bag, containing his clothes and money. Johnson and Helmgren are prominent members of the Sailors’ Union. They are both delegates to the City Front Federa- tion and are known as strong union men. When the matter was reported to Cap- tain Dunleavy, Andrew Furuseth, secre- tary of the Sallors’ Union, was sum- moned and questioned concerning the al- leged robbery. Furuseth denied having any knowledge of Linden or his bag. Cor- poral Egan was detailed on the case, and after making an investigation picked out Johnson and Helmgren as the guilty men. There was little evidence to show that the two prominent union men had a | hand in the robbery, and when Linden failed to appear to identify them Captain Seymour issued the order giving them their freedom. ‘When the news of the arrest was ‘made known Attorney Hutton, who represents several labor unions, petitioned Judge Dunne for write of habeas corpus to se- cure the release of the prisoners. The pe- ! titions, which were sworn to by Hutton, set forth that Juhnson and Helmgren were illegally restrained of their liberty by Chief of Police Sullivan and Captain Dunleavy. The writs were made return- able to-day at 10 a. m MORE VESSELS PUT TO SEA. Union Pickets Fofind in Crew of the Steamer Rainier. Despite the efforts of the union pickets to prevent the steamer Rainler getting out of the harbor with a non-union crew that vessel cleared yesterday afternoon with every berth filled. She would have sailed on time but for the fact that two o? the men shipped were found to be un- fon men placed aboard the ship to entice the non-union men ashore. When the two men were discovered they were or- dered off the vessel and the departure of the steamer was delayed until two men could be secured to replace them. D. Aylevich, one of the union pickets abcard the Rainier, was arrested by Offi- cer Bean for refusing to obey the cap- tain’s order to leave the ship and a gl_lnrse of drunkenness was placed against im. The Walla Walla salled on time quite heavily laden with freight. The other ves- seis that salled were the Point Arena, San Pedro and the Hongkong Maru. Each of these vessels carried large cargoes. The collier Manydown was towed (o Oakland yesterday and the colller Horda was taken to the bunkers at the foot of Beale street, where she will discharge her sent | cargo of coal. James Lantry was arrested near the | docks of the Oregon Railway and Navi- gation Company yesterday morning by Officers Mullender and ~Mackey and charged at the Harbor Btation with bat- tery. Lantry, with a number of others, assaulted Dennis Bowan on Spear street yesterday morning as he was on his way to work. Officer Mullender witnessed the assault and ran toward the struggling crowd. The men who were beating Bowan broke and ran as the officers neared them and they all succeeded in getting out of sight with the exception of Lantry. Offi- cer Mackey, who was coming down to the water front on a Howard street car, jumped from the car and joined in the pursuit. After a chase of several blocks | they caught the striker and took him to the Harbor Station. L TEAMSTERS GO TO WORK. Five Union Men Return to Their ‘Wagons—Millmen’s Troubles in Hands of Committee. OAKLAND, Sept. 4.—Willlam Osborne, C. F. Bradley, F. Sprinkle, Edward Mec- Feeley and G. F. Gould, union teamsters, who were on strike, have returned to work with the Merchants’ Express Com- pany, each man having pecome & stock- holder in the corporation. Because of that_move the Brotherhood of Teamsters has boycotted the company. The Building Trades Council has re- ferred to its executive committee for a report Tuesday evening the matter of per- mitting union longshoremen and team- sters to handle lumber and coal dis- charged by non-union crews at Oakland docks and yards. For ten days, under a speclal agreement with the employers, this situagion has obtained. The counci] held a lengthy session last evening, but reached no decision, leaving final ac- tion in the hands of the executive com- mittee. There is a strong disposition on the part of the council to continue as at present in order that contractors might not be hampered for supplies, and that union mechanics be not laid off because supplies are not to be had at the yards. Settlement of the questions involved in the planing mills' agreement as to union- izing of the mills has been placed in the hands of a special committee of the Building Trades Ccuncil, composed of H. E. Hahn, R. Willeke, D. Anker and E. Barbeau. The Mill Owners’ Association’s committee is composed of A. Kendall, C. L. Ingler and E. C. Bridgeman. There will be no trouble, as the compromise signed six months ago that terminated the mill operatives' strike contains all necessary provisions to meet the situa- tion. In 2 number of mills union and non- union men are working together. The mill__owners claim that the Building Trades Council has permitted its mem- bers to handle material from non-union shops and has not afforded the agreement signers full protection. The entire subject will be placed before President McCarthy of the San Francisco Building Trades Council. - il TEAMSTER FIRES AT CROWD. Non-Union Man Answers Volley of Stones With Bullet. A non-union teamster in the employ of McNab & Smith fired a shot in the direc- tion of a crowd of strikers yesterday aft- ernoon at the corner of Sixth and Bran- nan streets. The teamster, who was ac- companied by a special policeman, was driving an empty truck to McNab & Smith’s wool shed on Brannan street, near Townsend. Just as he was turning the corner of Sixth and Brannan streets a crowd of about a dozen strikers com- menced to hurl stones at him. The teams- ter immediately drew his gun and fired. The shot was evidently meant only to frighten _the men, as the bullet found lodgment in the sidewalk close to the truck. The crowd immediately dispersed. The special officer took no part in the af- fair. The teamster who did the shooting, ac- cording to the strikers' story, has been making himself especially ~ obnoxious. They state that he has worn a revolver in a most threatening and offensive man- ner and that when he first went to work for McNab & Smith he refused the pro- tection of an officer, claiming that he could protect himself. This boast aroused the resentment of the strikers and it is believed that it was instrumental in caus- ing the attack-yesterday. MORE MEN AT IRON WORKS. Twenty Arrive From East and Enter Pmploy of the Scotts. The accessions to the working force at the Union Iron Works continue daily, according to the managers. Yesterday developed the fact that twenty men were added to the payroll of the company during the morning, making a total of £2 men during the week. The machinists and other laborers who went to work yesterday are recent arrivals from the Fast, and will be protected by the com- any. D’I'he report that union machinists are returning _to the works is vehemently denied by the officers of the Iron Trades Council. They assert that the strikers are holding out bravely and that they will not give in until their right to a shorter workday is won. Notwithstanding this denial leading machine firms claim that they are not suffering materially for want of men. The_ situation, they assert, 1is better now than at any time since the strike was inaugurated. VO BTN S AT DATA FOR GRAND JURY. Stenographer Examines Records of the Police Courts. At the meeting of the Grand Jury to- morrow the complaint made by Attorney Joseph Coffey that Police Judges have been discriminating in favor of the strik- ers by illegally continuing and dismissing cases and accepting ridiculously low bail for their $ypearance in_court will proba- bly be heard. Chartes R. Gagan, stenog- rapher for the Grand Jury, was engaged yesterday afternoon in looking over the Police Court records and procuring data to be lald before that body. Strike Cases in Court. Henry Davis, the boy teamster who was attacked by a number of strikers while going to his work at Howard and New EMPLOYERS AND SUPERVISORS MAY HOLD IMPORTANT T1EETING Movement Is Set on Foot to Secure a Conference To-Day Between the Conciliation Committee, Representatives of the Draymen’s Association and a Committee of the Employers’ Association | Montgomery streets on the morning of | August 6, and who shot one of them, Sam- | uel F. Cole, 57 Clara street, appeared be- fore Judge Conlan yesterday on the charge of assault to murder. Cole, who | has recovered from his wound, saiu Davis }wns his friend, and as he declined to |swear to the complaint the Judge dis- i missed the case. Gus Magnesson, the striking stevedore who assaulted Fritz Hock, 707 Mission street, a non-union man, and was arrested | for attempted robbery, was convicted by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of battery. He will be sentenced to-morrow. Mob Attacks Two Men. C. C. Blodgett of Colusa, who came here a few days ego, and E. Donnelly, a for- mer employe of the Del Monte Milling Company, were attacked by a mob last night at the corner of Fourth and Jessie streets and brutally kicked and beaten. An attempt was made to rob them, but they succeeded in breaking away from the crowd. Blodgett and Donnelly were treated at the Central Emergency Hos- pital for numerous bruise ——— Charged by a Curtin Man, Edward Haynes, a striking teamster, was arrested yesterday .on a warrant charging him with threats against _life. The complaining witness is Willlam Mur- ray, one of Curtin’s special officers, liv- ing at 796 Harrison street. Murray com- called at his residence and threatened to kill him if he did not quit his job. —_——— Customs Inspectors on Strike Duty. By request of Customs Collector Strat- ton the Secretary of the Treasury has given permission for the employment of the sixteen temporary customs inspectors on strike duty at $3 per day to be contin- ued for an additional thirty days. HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS GENERAL JAMES SMITH Veteran of Filipino War to Receive ‘Warm Greeting by Former Comrades. ‘When General James Smith, late colonel of the First California Regiment of Vol- unteers, returns home this month, he will be accorded a hearty welcome by his brothers in arms, with whom he fought against the wily Filipinos. A meeting was held last evening of the officers of the First California Regiment, the First Regiment of the National Guard and officers of the division, brigade and staff. The meeting took place at the ar- mory on Page street, when plans for the reception of General Smith were out- lined. * Colonel W. McCarthy, chief medical of- ficer of the National Guard, was in the chair, and those present were General Warfleld, Colonel McDonald, Adjutant Burgin, Colonel Miles, Colonel O’Nelll, Major McCrey, Major Robinson and Cap- tains Warren, Egert and Petty. Lieuten- ant Dowdell acted as secretary. The plans outlined last evening in- clude a reception and welcome on the bay when General Smith arrives on the trans port Grant. Bands of music and refresh- ments will be provided by the officers who will meet the lms&gx‘t with its distin- guished traveler. vernor Gage and Mayor Phelan, together with prominent business men, will be invited to_take part in the bay reception. General Smith will be cscorted from the dock to his home by his brother officers, carriages being pro- vided. A banquet will be tendered to Gen- eral Smith on an evening to be decided upon. when he arrives. A public. recep- tion and review of the National Guard and the First California Volunteers will be held at the Mechanics’ Pavilion a few evenings after General Smith's home- coming. The sum of $1000 will be required for the reception; exclusive of the banquet, and Colonel McCarthy appointed the following named as a finance committee: Colonels Mijes, Boxton. Burgin, O'Neill, McDonald and General Dickinson. General Warfleld was appointed treasurer. Colonel O’Nelll stated that efforts se- cure a portion of the balance of the-fioney subscribed by the public for the reception of the First California Regiment were unsuccessful. Mayor Phelan had informed Colonel McCarthy that the majority of the members of the committee that had charge of the fund were out of the State. —_————— SEEKS FRANCHISES FOR ELECTRIC CAR LINES E. Myron Wolf Begins Legal Fight Against Santa Clara County Supervisors. Attorney E. Myron Wolf of this city has filed sult in the courts of Santa Clara County to compel the Board of Super- visors of the county to grant his fran- chises for electric roads from the Garden City to Alviso and San Mateo. Though Wolf put in bids higher than those of George T. Dunlap, the franchises were awarded fo the latter. Wolf claims that he represents a syndicate of electric road magnates, but declines to state who they are. The general opinion in San Jose is that Wolf really represents the Southern Pacific Company, which is de- sirous of jgecuring the franchises in or- der to shit off competition. When seen yesterday Wolf positively declined to state whom he represented. He would neither affirm nor deny that he was work- ing in_the interests of the Southern Pa- cific Company, but stated that the men he represented were prepared to build the electric roads in question. plained that Haynes and other strikers BIBLIGAL LA WINNING FAVOR Crowds Flocking to Cen- tral to Hear New Production. “A Royal Family” Is Playing to Capacity of the Columbia. The new Biblical spectacle at the Cen- tral Theater, “A Voice From the Wilder- ness,” is undergoing rapid revision, with the result of a marked improvement at every performance. The production has aroused the widest interest and the at- traction gromlsen to fill the house indefi- nitely. othing so important has ever been done here before from a scenic standpoint and as a spectacle it bears comparison with the best Eastern work. ‘With further rehearsal the plece is also going much more smoothly and the play- grs are finding their places in the plcture. There 18 only praise heard on every hand for the splendid enterprise of the man- agement. U Quite the best thing that has come to town from every standpoint and for many moons is Charles Frohman's production of “A Royal Family,” now running at the Columbia. Annie Russell as the star of the organization, the pretty princess who has read “Romeo and Juliet” to good pur- ose, wishing to marry the Prince Charm- ng of her own choice, has won all hearts. The supporting company is, without e: ception, excellent, including as it do Mrs. Gilbert in a wonderful performance of the Queen Dowager’s part, a richly hu- man and technically_marvelous portrait of the Cardinal by W. H, Thompson, a polished and humorous picture of the King of Arcacia by Laurence d'Orsay, and a most convincing lover at the hands of Orrin Johnson. It is playing to the house’s capacity at every performance. « e . The repertoire for the good-by week of the Nelll Company at the California has undergone a change from the one pre- viously announced. ‘‘Barbara Frietchie” will be given on Sunday night, at a spe- clal 25 and cent matinee on Monday afternoon (Admission day), and for a final time on Monday night. The.first produc- tion here by the Neills of Dion Boucl- cault's famous racing play, “The Jilt,” will be given on Tuesday night and again at the “bargain matinee” on Thursday afternoon. An interesting. coincidence concerning this famous play has just been discovered. Fifteen years ago Boucicault gave the first production in the world of this play here upon the stage of the old California Theater. Wednesday night “A Bachelor’s Romance” will be given. On Thursday night ““The Royal Box"” will be the offering and on Friday night ““The Lottery of Love” will be given as the good-by performance. s s . The Tivoll has an attractive bill this week with “Norma,” the seldom heard, and the favorite “Mignon.” Barbareschi is doing excellent work as the priestess in the former opera and Collamarini does herself ample credit in we title role of Thomas' pretty . opera. ¥ The men are equally well provided for this week in their roles—Russo as_Wilhelm Meister, Castellano as Pollio, Dado as the high priest and Nicolin! as Lothario. Next week comes ‘‘Carmen,” with Collamarini at her very best. This bill has been more persistently redemanded than any other in the Tivoll repertoire, and will certainly be most popular. The alternating bill, “Faust,” will be effective contrast, and will show Agostini as Faust, Montanari as Marguerite and Dado as Mefistofele. D) Miss Florence Roberts will revive an- other Shakespearean play during the com- ing week, “The Taming of the Shrew,” in which she will appear as Katherine an White Whittlesey as Petruchio. Mean- time “Ingomar” is proving a popular bill and filling the house comfortably at every performance. There is a good old timer playing at the Grand Opera-house this week, ‘‘Rose- dale,” with Joseph Haworth as_Elliott Grey. The appearance of Mr. Haworth is notable in that he is regarded as the only living successor of Edwin Booth in the line of legitimate tragedy. The actor has practically no opportunity for the ex- ercise of his particular gifts in ‘“‘Rose- dale,” but makes, nevertheless, a satisfy- ing figure of Elliott Grey. ext week “Quo Vadis” will be put on, and Mr. Ha- worth will have a worthy part as Vini- clus. L AR This week's programme {is attraoting the usual large audiences to the Orpheum. J. Aldrich Libby, Katherine Trayer and John D. Gilbert are especial favorites in “The Debutante,” while the La Vallee trio is a pleasing novelty. The Five Sun- beams, talkative Miss Norton, Lucille Saunders, Mlle. Lotty, Powell, the magi- cian, and the Cragg family of acrobats, In their last week, complete the show. George W. Leslle, a San Francisco favor- ite, will open with his company of come- dians on Sunday. “ e . This week’s list of entertainers at Fisch- er's Concert-house includes the Paloma Quartet, Sam Holdworth, tenor; Fred Cooper and Georgle Woodthorpe, {n *The Midnight Visitor’”; June Mathias, Willlam Durant, the ‘“‘musical Chinaman’; Paul La Croix, juggler; Coleman and Mexis, sharpshooters, and Davis and De Heard, colored comedians. Von Suppe’s ‘“Beauti- ful Galatea” will be sung next week. . s The Chutes and Zoo offer as extra at- traction for to-night a ‘“ladies basket-ball contest.” With the wide interest in the game this should prove a very popular number. The usual good vaudeville bill is included. J “GOLD GOLD ‘THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, There are more clothes rubbed out hy using soap than are worn out. washes clothes better and is much less expensive than & injure the most delicate fabric and requires only half the labor It will clean pots, pans, dishes, floors, furniture—anything Send for our FREE booklet, ** Golden Rules for Housswork.” DUST.” DUST Ghicego, St. Louls, New York, Boston. L AD' A GALLAN From a Restored T YOUNG CAPTAIN Nervous Affection by Pe-ru=na. Captain Henry H. Roser of the Na- tional Guard of Colorado is well known in Colorado. 'He is Becretary National Executive Committee of the . National Liberty Party, also General Secretary of the U. onetary League, Secretary Direct Leglslative " League of Colorado, and is Grand Chief Templar, Indepen- dent Order of Good Templars for Colo- rado, Wyoming and New Mexico. In a recent letter to The Peruna Medi- cine Co., Columbus, O., Mr. Roser speaks of their remedy, Péruna, in the following “As a public speaker I am a good Jud; of the merits of Peruna in cases of nerif ous prostration. It was recommended to me some two years ago when I was suf- fering from nervous disorders and I found it very excellent. I do not travel without a bottle of it now, and I find that an oc- casional dose when I feel tired and worn out rejuvenates the system and removes that tired feeling.”—Henry H. Roser, 326 East Eighteenth avenue, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Thomas J. Sharp, 320 North Sec- ond street, Reading, Pa., writes: ““Your medicines have certainly done & great deal for me in saving me from nerv- ous prostration and I sincerely wish that all .persons, whether sick or well—sincs this medicine contains the qualities of an efficient and invigorating tonic—would giv:"lt a trial and be convinced of its merits. “Thanking you for all your medicins has done for me, and hoping it may do the same for many other suffering people, I remain, yours respectfully, Mrs. Thos. J. Sharp. Con!relumln H. G. Worthington, from Nevada, ex-Minister to Argentine. Repub- e, also at one time Collector of Port at Charleston, ;was an intimate friend of General Grgnt and s one of the two liv- ing palibearers of President Lincoln. Congressman Worthington writes the fol- lowing letter: “Allow me fto express my grati- tude for the benefit derived from your remedies. | have taken one bottle of Peruna, and it has bene- fited immensely a case of catarrh of some months’ standing, and | cor- dially commend its use to all simi- larly afflicted.””—H. 6. Worthington. Peruna never fails to prevent nervous prostration if taken in time. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ADVER’ RAILWAY TRAVEL EXPERT EYE-GLASS . WORK. Oculists’ Prescription Glasses made to order in one hour. Quick Repairing. Factory on Premises. PHONE MAIN 10. PHIC APPARAT | OPTICIANS #p, 1roGRA wgunn:m' 642 MARKET ST. InsTRUMENTS unotr crromcLe Buroe. CATALOGUE FREE. MEN WANTED. Hunters Point Drydock. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSERE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St 8an Francisco to Saa watued. WEEK DAYS—7:3, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip :30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:%0 ». m. 13, 18 2:30, 11:00 & m.; $an Rafacl to San Franclsco. WEEK DAYS—§:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:45, 3:40, 6:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:65 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, #:40, 11:10 a m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive san Francisco. |Apmn 25, 3501.| san Francisco. Week | Sun- | Sun- Days. | days. | Destination.. days. 1,I)un, 8:00 am| Novato, [1:40am 3:20 pm| 3:30 am| _Petaluma, | 6:05 pm| 5:10 prm; 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm Fulton, 7:30 am ‘Windsor, 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, (10:40 am Lytton, 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| 7:35 pm| 7:30 am| 6:00 pm| 30 pm| 8:00 am| Sonoma ?s:xs am an 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. [ 6:05 pmi 7:30 am/ 8:00 :lm’ ,m:w am)| 3:30 pm( 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulohur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Bsnw: at Geyserville for Skaggs Ings; at for at opland folr“ Duncan . Soda Bay, eport 'Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Sa; Bprings; at ratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, _ Orr's _ Hot Springs. Mendoclno® City, Fort Bragg, West- . Usal, Willits, ytonville. Cummins, Beit's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, % Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates, On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points bevond San Rafael. at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle building. H C R. X. ‘WHITING, RYAN, Gen. Manuager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim’d | Ovrl'd ¢ | Datiy ] a for morning. p for afternoon. % a m. train is the California Lim- ited, leaving Monday and Thursday on'v, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car rune {o Bakersfield for accommodation of local iret-class passengers. No second-class tickets honored on this traln. Correspond. ing train arrives at 5:35 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. 50 at Fresno. ‘l;o‘r'flmdln( train arrives at 5:55 p. m. v. 7:20 . m. s Bakersfield Local. stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre- sponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m_dally. ices—641 Market street and in Ferry Demot. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY ‘Via Sausalite Perry—Feet of Markes Bt. SOUTHERN PACIFIO. Tratms lenve nnd nre due te arrivs as NAN FRANCING (Main Line, Foot of Markes Sireek) LEAVE Frow JuLy 14, 1901 71004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmirs and Sacrs- ments, . 71004 Vacaville, Winters, 71804 Martines, h‘:d Ramon, -y Rumsey,. . Vallejo. Napa, 2re9s Huward, Niles sad " Rracy: Ly =% h—-lndll-‘r- S804 Vallejo, Martines sud Wi b~ Smecibe 111007 Bacrimento Ki .-.."II-I‘ ‘Woodi Niles, aizor Niles, San J &:30r Hayward. Niiea, ose, $:002 The Owl Bakers! mited— Fresuo, 8eld, Saugns tor Saute Bar Ly 2ees. oo Eld F199r Oregon aud Ofill'unm wh.‘ T it Porsiand, Puges Sound and Fash $:894 Pablo, Port Costa, Marth and Way ‘tations: . Vallejo.......... COAST LINE (N (Foos of Markot Streel.) “J3+a8.1 Banta Oruz Excursion to Aaate Oras 1m0y snd Principal Way 81184 Nowark, Contorville, Boulder Creek. \a Uruz and Way . OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. rom BB PRANCISO0—Poos of Markst Strwes (Slip B)— 17 9:00 11:00a. 1:00 2:00 8:18e.m. Prom OAELAND—Foot of Brandway —16:00 15:00 1908 : 1300 00 £ i 1 H i i & 1 P 1 13 f i ; §i K i £l i i F;? H it ) 3 £ Pifs Ed TR i i H ¢ » L A k I ugg NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalite Ferry. Commencing April 28, 1901 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO AND SAN RAFA] SUNDAYS-— 12:45, Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. AYS— 6:27, 7T:47, 8:35, 10:18 and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:00 p. m. SUNDAY! 5, *8:00, 9:45, 00 m., 1:00, , *3:30, 4:30, *5:45, 6:45, p.m. “Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. 45, 6:45, 7:55, 8:55, 10:30 and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:35, 8:00, 10:05, 11:10 a. m., 13:15, 2 30, 3:45, 5:00. 6:15, 7:15, 10:30 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 55 a. m. week day lero and way sta- tions. ul:l! p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- lons. 500 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 10 3. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta- tion: GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. YUSTLESS. COOL AND DI Dally Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining Car, Meals a la Carta, Library Observation Car. REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES TO EASTERN POINTS. B. 8. BLAIR. Agt.. 633 Market st. : = e hen