The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN . FRANCISCO . CALL, WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. e s A A A AL A A AR A A MELLIN’S FO OD Is the baby happy and con- tented? If not, send for a sample of Mellin’'s Food. Mellin’s Food is good for babies of all ages because it ‘adapts itself to the dif- ferent conditions and re- quirements. Mellin’s Food makes babies happy. Send for our book, “ Mellin's Food Babies. "7 You will find it interesting. We will send it fregs MELLIN’S FOOD COM PANY, BOSTON, MASS. TIGHTENING BARRIERS AGAINST COOLIE LABOR ury Department Orders Deporta- tion of Twenty-Six Chinese La- borers From This State. hte dmission and almo: acre of Chri t has pro- most stringent invasion of yellow is t ing of es: s in line with tion was re- m. Collector Str of twenty- whe ) came United States, r their de- etained in hich it w f de- Registration Office Open Nights. ation from Septembe: a little being than effect. The the contrary | ix coolies must from. the ‘CKINESE CREW OF RIO | REFUSE TO SAVE LIFE Startling Testimony in a Damage$ Against the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company. imony was given in a deposition before United States Commis- ner George E. Morse showing the in- difference of Chinese coolie crews to the nds of humanity. The case before the Commissioner was that of the suit of Sarah Guyon against the Pacific Mail terd Steamship Company for $50,000 damages Henry Rio for the death of her Guyon, in the wreck of the Janveiro on February 22 of this ) Henry Long, a survivor of th testified that after the steamer struck on he met Henry Guyo! ith a life- n and exclaimed, cer! My God! I can’t find one. ti men went in search of a life-boat, husband, de | | but could not secure one. First Officer | Jehnson informed them that the Chinese crew had deserted the boats and would rot man them. A few seconds after that | Conversation they were all in the water. Englishman named Vander, strug- the waves, called upon some of se crew, who were on a raft, to . They refused to do so or n ance. Long made nest and met with similar s rescued by white peo- milar .tment He ple who were in a boat near him. w 1| — e Consuls Need Not Answer Summons | Juds chimsen ruled yesterday in * | the Ju Court that consuls of foreign countries are not amenable to the laws the serving of subpenas for in court cases. An attorney had shed for con- a summons in L. Tamm, had been scaude. . Judge ing the petition stated the French Consul had proper rea- for not answering the summons. e oke Rve, Honey and Horehound. You'll not regret it. » ing to answe his a of whom ned for $15 himsen in den AMUSEMENTS. B l SAR FRAKCISCO'S c L LEADING THEATRE s | 1AST MATINEE rL\i\u\r;rTi’. SATU2DAY. rles Frohman Present E RUSSELL edy Roman: ANN ROYAL FAMILY. ng NEXT MONDAY, on, With 1, A Fol- T5e, Comic CRUSOE” rraw Morning. OPERA HOUSE “A MODERN Seat Sale B To-n M SATURDAY EVENINGS § SHARP. MATINEES 2 SHARP. JOSEPH HAWORTH us In the Stange's O “QUO VADIS” 'ER EEEN STAGE. ON AN ornNia. CES THIS W MR. JAM NEIL —PRESE AND TH= NEILL COMPANY. TING— A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE. THE JI YYAL BO> RY OF LOVE THE DURNO- SATURDAY NIGHT TOMBINATION. Mirth. Music, 1 engagement of RICH- BELASC O »~oTHAILS fifflm [ =13 oa 8% SWESTE CITY HALA SECURE SEAT:—AVOID RUSH TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Week, he Gre Triumph Known in Years. Edw. Elsner's Spectacular Biblical Drama, A VOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS. Engagement of the Eminent American Actor, ROBERT DOWNING. 200 People on the Sta FRILES Evenimss.. Matinees. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY from 7a m, to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 2 m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, fe. Bathing, including admission, 25c; children, 20c. AMUSEMENTS. BEGHER FLORENCE ROBERTS ‘The Taming of ;the Shrew. | EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15. | AT DAY Plav, | | A | MATINEE TO-DAY (Wednesda | Parquet, any seat, %c; balcon: dren, any part except reserved, lc. , Sept. 11 10c; chil- = iA Red-Letter Week in Vaudeville | George W. Leslie and Company, Ern- | est Hogan, Libby, Trayer and Gilbert, the Five Sunbeams, the La Vallee Trio, Mlle. Lotty, the Great Powell and His Company, and the | Biograph. sharp. TO-NIGHT, Friday and Saturday, | - “FAUST.” With the Strongest Cast Ever Heard Here! | Thursday, Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, “CARMEN.” With the Only COLLAMARINI! POPULAR PRICES. Telephene 3 2e, &, Tic ush 9. Evary Aftsrnoaa |CHUTES AND Z00 =37eniiy Big Vaudeville Bill! TO-MORROW NIGHT—THE AMATEURS | ASD A LADIES' BASKET-BALL CONTEST. Telephone for Seats Park 23, » CONCERT HOUSE. | FISCHER’S ©ONCERT, 'R, Von Suppe’'s “BEAUTIFUL GALATEA,” Mae Tunison, Wren and Linden, Merle Stanton, June Mathins, Sam Holdsworth and our un- | rivaled orchestra. Reserved Seat, 25c. Matinee Sunday. PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. D ERELICT SAILING VESSEL IS SIGHTED OFF ACAJUTLA BY STEAMSHIP METEOR Chief Officer of the Collier Thinks It Was the Remains of Some Lumber Vessel Bound From Puget Sound for South American Ports---The Hull Is Awash, and Nothing Showing but the Stump of One of the Masts 9 HE new steam collier Meteor ar- rived from Baltimore yesterday after a good run of ninety days from Baltimore. She brings 2600 tons of coal, and after discharging will probably go into the coast trade. When the Meteor was off Acajutla a derelict was sighted. Captain Ahlstrom v-as not on deck at the time and the mate did not inform him of the incident until several hours after the hulk had been passed. Chief Officer Reisser, in talking | of the matter yesterday, said: “It was on August 29 at 10:30 a. m. The Meteor was in latitude 10 degrees 3¢ minutes north, longitude %9 degrees, 33 minute seconds west when a derelict was reported right ahead. It was awash and about 250 feet lcrg. Two masts were gone close to the declk and the stump of the third stuek up abcut four feet. It looked like the re- mans of a lumber vessel bound from Puget Sound to some Chilean port and must have been in a hurricane. We were unable to ascertain her name or learn arything about he: A number of wooden vessels are now on thelr way south from Pacific Coast ports. All are lumber laden and it may be one of them that has met with disaster. Tre Meteor left Baltimore ninety da ago and on July i Jareiro with her Repairs were made and on July at the entrance to the Straits of Magellan. A quick run was made to Point Pillar and on August § the ship Cambrian Prince from Liverpool for Coquimbo was spoken. From thence to port, with the exception o¢ the sighting of the derelict, the voyage was uneventful. = i SAILS FOR PANAMA. Leelanaw Gets Away With a Full Cargo and a Number of Passengers. The Panama Railroad Company’s steam- hip Leelanaw got away for the isthmus sterday. Owing to an unwieldy in- rd cargo she was a long time discharg- ing and was, therefore, several days be- her_schedule time in getting away. 3 s to make time on the run down, however, and will get back here on his usual date. The cabin pas- sengers were: S. Jones, Michael Schon- bach, Antonia da Silva, Carl A. Gebharat, P. E. Robmson, Mary Curtin, Thomas Eickie, John W. Odlier, James Hunter, Max Heinninger, Ernest L. Carlson, Fred Hart, T. McDermott, Joseph Needham, C. Crogan, R. Lawlor, Frank Latooch, Jane Doda, O. K. Olsen, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, Jcseph Barth. e A School Teacher Robbed. Miss Mattie White, a school teacher fiom Isleton, was robbed of $200 in gold on the river steamer Apache early yesterday wmorning. When the steamer left Isleton Miss White came out of her room to take a walk on deck. She left her purse, con- ning $200 and some loose silver, lying » ner bed, but remembered it as soon as she had walked the length of the steam- boat. She rushed back to her room only to find the purse gone. The matter was d to the officers of the Apache ana ugh search was made, but without i When the steamer reached here the harbor police were told of the loss and they are now working on the case. 29 she was ‘Water Front Notes. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Aus- tralia will be about a week late in getting for Tahiti. Repairs to her machinery <e the delay. The Pacific Steam Navigation Com- panry's Colombia will not sail for South American ports until the 1Sth inst. The postponement is due to her recent deten- at Central and South American ports. ptain Parsons of the Curacao has gned and Captain R. J. Paulson has been appointed to his place. Paulson has been for years on the run as chief officer ard is popular with all elasses of the u’.’n_\}'clmg ]l\filh‘i i e p Marion Chilcott got awa B0 vesterday. She has a full cares atx?é is_manned with a non-union crew. The -steamship Tampico, which sailed on Saturday for Seattle, returned to port | last night for additional ballast. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. { The following vessels have been chartered | prior to arrival to load wheat for Europe: | The Empereur Menelick, 355 94: the British teamer Flintshire, 40s, with option of Med- iterranean ports; the Byitish steamer Gla- morganshire (at Portland), same rate and op- 1tlc:m. the Lonsdale (at Portland), 41s 3d; the St. Donatien, same, 42s; the Kinross will load coal at Oyser harbor for Kahulul: the Rod- erick Dhu, merchandise for Hilo; the Sehome, lumber at Hastings Mills for Iquique, s, prior to arrival Grain for Europe. The British ship Willlam Law was cleared yesterday for Queenstown for orders with 61,- 643 ctls wheat valued at $60,100 and 18,000 ft lumber as dunnage valued at $270. The British ship Clan Graham was also cleared yesterday for Queenstown with 15,120 ctis wheat valued at $18,575, 55,204 ctls barley valued at $57.190 and 25,000 ft lumber valued at $375. R e iy A Valuable Cargo for New York. The steamer Leelanaw was cleared yester- day for Panama with a general cargo for New York valued at $160,112, exclusive of 21 pkgs canned goods and grocerles for Genoa valued at $12 and some household goods for London. The principal shipments to New York were as follow; ,576_gals wine, 126,- 521 Ibs wool, 42,605 ed “hides. 203.270 Tbs copper matte, 100 cs canned goods, 5352 ctls | barley, 300 .pkgs junk, 9858 bs beans, 20 gals | brandy, 18 pkgs household goods, 169,915 Ibs asphaltum, 173 sks horns, 1500 cs salmon, 202, Tbs dried fruit. 25,000 Ths hops. Merchandise for \British Columbia. | The steamer Umatilla safled Sunday for Vie- . toria with the usual cargo for British Colum- bia valued at §14,1§7 and 515 Sydney valued at $1030. Columbla included the following merchandise and produce: $2 cs canned goods, %99 gals wine, 35 pkgs paints and oils, 7 cs drugs, 120 Dbxs raisins, 1S pkgs groceries and provisions, 30,000 Tbs salt, 152 Tbs bread, 26 cyls gas, 4 cyls ammonia, 11,525 Ibs dried fruit, 213 Ibs glucose, 41,500 TS malt, 10 cs fuse, 1400 Ibs chocolate, 210 Ibs ham, 538 Ibs nuts, 57 pkes machin 158 cs arms and ammunition, 8§30 pkgs fruits and vegetables. 14,175 Ibs oil cake, 124 cs paste, 5 cs dry go 10 crs onions. rates onions for The cargo for British Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer., From & Due. Mandalay... oquille River. Sept. 11 Matteawan < Seattle & Tacom .| San Diego & Way Pts.|S - | Humbolar . Czarina ‘ ma Arcata. | Coos B Asuncion .| Seattle Colombia. .| Valparaiso ‘Way Pts.|Sept. 13 Point Arena... | Point Arena Sept. 12 Doric China and Japan. |Sept. 13 San B Panama & Way u Memphis Hamburg & Way Pt 4 Walla Walla. Puget Sound Ports. Eureka.. -| Humboldt . North Fork.... | Humboldt Cerom Redondo & Mariposa Honolulu Umatilla....... | Puget Sound Ports. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. SBHI.J Pler. September 11. Fureka....... | Humboldt_.... 9 am/Pler 13 Curacao. « | Mexican Ports 10 am|Pler 11 Westport. - | Bear Harbor. | 3 pmiPler 2 September 12, | | St. Paul...... | Nome & St Michael 10 am|Pier 24 Corona. Redondo & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 Serapis. Hamburg & Way..(12 m|Pler 27 China. China and Japan..| 1 pm|PMSS Ventura. «{Sydney & Way Pts|10 am|Pler September 13. | Czarina Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier — Arcata. m|Pler 13 G. W. Elder. {11 am|Pier 24 City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pier § September 14, Pomona...... | Humboldt ... ...11:30 p|Pler 9 | September 15, Santa Rosa.. | Si Diego & Way| 9 am|Pler 11 | “September 16. | | Point Arena..| Point Arena........| 2 pm|Pier 2 September 18, | * | Australia.....| Tahiti direct 110 am|Pier 7 Walla Walla.| Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pler § Newport Panama & Wi 12 “m|PMSS Colombia.....| Valparaizo & 2 m[Pier 10 North Fork.. | Humboldt |9 am|Pier 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. i Destination. Dirigo. . | Skaguay & Way Ports. Garonne. \| Nome direct Cottage City. Humboldt. Centennial AL-Ki.. Dolphin. City of Seattle Oregon o Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low 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 (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places, WEDNESDAY, § :| Skaguay & Way .| Skaguay & Way -| Nome & Teller. .| Skaguay & Way Skaguay & Way Skaguay & Way Nome & Teller.. Ports. Ports. Ports. Ports. | S Ports. TEMBER 11 Sun rises. Sun sos ammer NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in tho order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes cccurs. 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. porbi i o Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, September 10. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall. 3 hours from Portland, via Astoria 48 hours, Stmr Meteor, Ahlstiom, % diys from Bal- timore. Stmr Corona, Gielow, 60 hours from San Pedro, ete. Sunr Celia, Higs 18 hours CLEARED. Tuesday, Sentember 10. Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, Panama; Panama R.R & 8 S Co. Shin Marion Chilcott, Hilo; J D Soreckeis & Bros Co. Law, Hurlbert, Queenstown Br ship Willlam G W McNear. Br ship Clan Graham, Melntyre, Queenstown, SAILED. Tucsday,' September 10. Stmr Gypsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, —. Stmr Navarro, Olsen, ——. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, Stmr South Coast, Olsen, Ship Marion Childott, Nelson, Hilo. Schr Monterey, Panzer, Schr Fortuna, Luberg, Eureka. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 10, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind W, velocity § miles per hour. SPOKEN. Aug 10, lat 27 S, lon 46 W—Br ship Largie: more, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. Aug 16, lat 31 S, lon 43 W—Ship Benj F Packard. from Norfolk, for Homolulu, July %, lat 10 S, lon 3 W—Fr bark Grande Duchesse Olga, from St Nazaire, for Oregon. MEMORANDUM. from Albion. Nelson, uthern coast. ! Per stmr Meteor—Leit Cape Henry at S a m + i STEAMSHIP METEOR SIGHTING A DERELICT OFF THE COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA. THE MATE OF THE COLLIER THINKS IT WAS THE REMAINS OF SOME WOODEN VESSEL LUMBER LADEN AND BOUND FROM PUGET SOUND FOR ONE OF THE CHILEAN PORTS. KX v June 12. Called into Rio de Janeiro for re- pairs on the steam stecring gear. July 29 an- chored at Dungeness, east entrance of Straits of Magellan. Aug 1 arrived at Sandy Point and took in fresh water. Aug 5 arrived at Cape Pillar, 6:10 p m. Aug 8 spoke Br ship Cambian Prince for Coquimbe, all well, in lat 47 35 S. lon 8011 W. Aug 29 passed a dere- lict up about 4 feet. In lat 27 10 N, lon 115 0 10 W vassed a large mass of Kelp. On Sept 6 found our chronometer 10 degrees slow. Ar- rived at lightship 8:30 p m. Distance from Cape Henry 13,737 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Sept 10—Br chip Cembermere: stmr Chas Nelson, from Skaguay; stmr Centennial, from Nome. Sailed ‘outward Sept 10—Bark Reaver, for Manila; Chil bark India, for Valparaiso. SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 10—Stmr Chas Nel- son, from Skazuay. Sailed Sept 10—Br sl PORT LOS ANGEL! Alcazar, for ATORTA—Arrived Sept 10—Schr J M Weath- erwax. from San Pedro. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Sept 10—Schr Mawee- ma, frem Port Blakeley. p Norma, for Tacoma. afled Sept 10—Stmr Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Edith, for San Fran- cisco. ] . EUREKA—Arrived Sept 10—Stmr Ruth, from Tacoma; schr Serena Thayer. from Hilo. Sailed 'Sept 10—Schr J G_Wall, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Lakme, for San Pedro. COOS BAY—Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Arcata, for San Fran REDONDO—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr Pasadena, from Furekas Sept 10—Scbr Stimson, from Ballard. TACOMA—Sailed Sept 10—Schr Glendale, for Sau Pedro. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Sept 10—Schr Rob- ert R Hind, from Honolulu. NEWPORT—Arrived Sept Dolbeer, from Eureka. VENTURA—Sailed Sept mis, for San Francisco; for 'Port Blakeley. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept 10—Schr Comet, from Tacoma. Arrived Sept 10—Schr Jessie Mi; schr Roy Scmers, from ette, from Whatcom. NEAH BAY—Passed inward Sept 10—Stmr Plefades, hence Sept 6, for Seattle. Sent §— Bark Carrollton, from Hilo. for Tacom GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 10-Stmr Grace Dollar. from San Pedro. WHATCOM—Arrived Sept 10—Stmr Rainier, hence Seat 4. E NEW YORK. from Colen. 10—Schr Bertha 10—Stmr Geo Loo- schr Fanny Dutard, r, from Wiliapa: bark ERN PORT. Arrived Sept 10—Stmr Finance, FOREIGN PORTS. TABLE BAY—Sailed July 31—Br ship Imber- horn, for Newcastle, Aus, and San Franecisco SYDNEY--Arrived prior to Sept 10—Bark Big Bonanza, from Tacoma. ST VINCENT, C V—Arrived Sept 10—Br stmr Pak Ling. from Astoria ACAPULCO—Salled Sept ¢ for Panama. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Sept 5—Br stmr Em- press of India, for Vancouver. tmr San Juan, sArrived Sept ~Stmr City of Pekinz, hence ug 21 HONGKONG—Arrived Sept 7—Jap stmr America Maru, hence Aug 10. SINGAPORE—Arrived Sept 7—Br stmr Ching Wo, from Tacoma, fer London. SANTA- ROSALIA—Sailed Aug 25—Br ship Barfillan, for Oregon: Br ship Ballachulich, for Fraser River. CALLAO—Arrived July 20--Ship Agenor, from Newcastle, Au: FALMOUTH—Arrived Sept 7—Russian ship Hatbinges, hence April 27. Sept S—Br bark Killoran, hence Avril 18. GUAYAQUIL—Arrived Aug 23—Ger Hermonthis, hence Aug 2, for Hamburg. FREMANTLE—In port July 26—Br stmr ship Irby. from Orezon. ANTWERP—Sailed Sept 7—Ger ship Seefah- rer, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Sept 11-Stmr Ser- via, ficm New York, for Livernool, and pro- ceeded. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 10—Stmr Perugla, from Genoa, ete. Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Bovie, for Liverpool; stmr Kaiserin Maria Theresa, for Bremen. ST VINCENT, C V—Arrived Sept 10—Stmr . from Portland, Or, via Seattle. ‘H—Arrived ‘Sept 10—Stmr Patri- WILL GATHER IN Thia GITY Brotherhood of St. An- drew to Hold Con- vention Here. gk 85 JIREA Members Will Come From All States West of the Rockies. el In connection with the general conv: tion of the Episcopal church, which meets in this city October 2, there will be held a convention of the Pacific Coast chapters of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which includes all brotherhood chapters west of the Rocky Mountains. Delegates will be present from Seattle, | Spokane, Tacoma, Portland, Salt Lake City, Phoenix, and the following chap- ters in California : St. Paul's, San Diego; St. Paul's, Los Angeles: St. John's, Epiph- any, Los Angeles; St. James, Fresno St. Matthew’s, San Mateo; St. John's, Stockton; St. Paul’ Sacramento Christ, Alameda; St. John's, Oakland Advent, East Oakland; St Berkele; St. Stephen’s, St. Cathedral Mission (formerly Good Samar- itan), Advent, Grace, Trinity and St John's, of San Francisco. The ~membership includes the young men of the church, and throughout the United States the chapters number 1509 and have a membership of upward of 57, 000. Its work is largely in influencing the voung in religious work and in stimulat- ing the activities of the church. The brotherhocd 1s an influential and rapidly growing body. The proceedings of the convention have been arranged and a large number of prominent Bishops and clergymen have -promised addresses. The first session will be held at (he Cathedral Mission, 26 Second street, Thursday evening, October 10. when a charge by Bishop Nicholls will be deliv- ered, followed by two brotherhood men. Friday evening at St. Stephen's Chureh a “‘quiet hour’ service in preparation for the holy communion will be held. There will be an address by the Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd of New York. At 6:30 a. m. in Grace Church a corpor- al communion service for the attending delegates is announced, and at 10 a. m. a public session is to be held at Y. M. C. A. Hall. The general subject of discussion will be. “Brotherhood Werk East and West.” The speakers will num ber eight or more, including lay an clerical. ._For the afternoon an address by John W. Wood of New York is announced. The evening session will be at Berkeley, and for the especial benefit of university students. Several Bishops will speak. On Sunday, the 15th inst., the brother- hood will attend St. John's Church and listen to a_sermon by Right Rev. Bishop A. C. A. Hall of Vermont, and in the afternoon there will be a _mass meetinz, probably in Metropolitan Hall, at which the great Bishop of New York will de- liver an address on ‘Civic Right- eousness.” ¢ The concluding service will be held at 7:30 p. m. at St. Luke's. There will he several ort talks” by members of the brotherhood and others. GRAND BENEFIT CONCERT IN PALACE MAPLE ROOM Musical Treat Given for Purpose of Furnishing and Fitting Young Women’s Homes. A grand benefit concert was given in the Maple room of the Palace Hotel last evening for the purpose of raising funds to furnish the Youns Women's Co-opera- tive homes Nos. 2 and 3. Admission was placed at one dollar, and at that price over five hundred people gathered to ten to the delighttul and refined enter- tainment that Manager C. E. Edwards had provided for them. Besides the tickets represented by those present a number of others were sold to charitably inclined persons who were un- able to attend and enjoy the musical treat. The affair was both a financial and artistic success, and the resuhs will do much to help a good cause that is de- serving and non-sectarian. The following is. the programme ren- dered: Trio—Piano, Paul Scholz; violin, Julius A. Haug: ’cello, A. W. Neilsen; tenor solo, Carlos N. Keller; violin solo, Julius A. Haug; so- prano solo, Florence Doria: piano solo, Paul Scholz; soprano solo, Florence Doria; cello solo, A. W. Neilsen; tenor solo, Carlos N. Kel- violin solo, Reynolds, accom- ler; soprano solo, Florence Doria; A. Haug; Clark W. e e — Dentist Wants a License. Thomas A. Black applied for a writ of mandate yesterday to compel the State Board of Dental Examiners to indorse his diploma and to give him a license to practice in this State. Black is a gradu- ate of the dental department of the Col- lege of Medicine and Surgery. The writ is made returnable before Judge Seawell October 4. e Temperance Workers to Meet. The annual meeting of the Central ‘Women's Christian Temperance Uaion will be held to-day at 2:30 p. m. af 132 McAllister street. of officers and reports from superintend- ents of department work. A good pro- gramme has been arranged and refresh- ments will be served. Every one is cor- dially invited. @ it @ cia, from New York, for Cherbours and Ham- bure. Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Pretoria, from Ham- burz, for New York. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., September 10, 1901 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— I e. at noon of the 1th meridlan. or st 8 ‘clock p. m., Greenwich time. e, C. G. CALKINS. Lieutenant Commander, U, 8. N., in charge B o o 2t S S 2 e 2 e e 2 e S o e stimulate. does less harm than the others. Eelt hss done for me.”” w-it: who want more “‘fire.””” Sealed, free. : MEN, DO YOU? Do you want to be strong? Doyou want to feel the vim, the snap and fire of manly vigor? courage, energy and ambition to sup- port you in yoircaresand troubles ? Deecribe your case to me, cure you I will guarantee to do so. Drugs won't restore your It you have to take & stimulant take whisky. I will gladly eend you my book on this subject. DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, ] Do you want I have devoted my life to the development of maniy and womanly vigor. I've made a great success. My methods are approved by the greatest doctors and covied. I've nroved that electricity is the basis of all animal life and that ‘““weak men,' dys- peptics. rheumatics. sufferars from lost energy, weak kid- nevs. vains in the back. head. ches* and shoulders from varicocele and its allled weakneages. ctc._ are weak n electricitv. My Elestric restoree this life in a few weeks and cures every time. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT. and if I say T can strength. They only Taken in moderation it ““Every sign of pain and sickness hes disapp-ared. I appr:ciat: what your d. Schwarz, Coleridge. Trinitv County, Cal. It has 82 pages of meat to people 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, San Francisco. There will be eléCtion | ot el b el e bl el Aol b Head | Cold in the head makes you snuffle — makes your head ache —your eyes water. Your throat is parched — you feel out of humor with yourself and every one else. You're cross and irritable —speak harshly and say things you did not intend to. You're miserable, but you think you cannot help it. But you can. You can stop your cold in a jiffy—go to the nearest druggist and get a bottle of iDr. Halpruner’'s Pain Re- | mover—pour a few drops on your hands and hold them under your nostrils, inhal- ing the vapor. Do this for {a few minutes and the relief is instantaneous—Kkeep it up {and you will be cured. . It is also advisable to take |a tablespoonful of the medi- cine in a glass of milk or water every hour or so unil cured. All druggists se!ll Dr. Hal- i pruner’s Pain Remover—goc. {and $1.00 a totile. Don't let them talk you out of Ibuying it—it is really a | wonderful medicine that {will cure your cold instant- {ly, and what's the use of i waiting and suffering if you ‘ De- Ecan be cured at once. 1 mand the genuine JHalpruner’'s If your druggist won't get it for you, | send to Halpruner Medical Manufacturing Co., 28 California » San Francisco, Cal. JOE POHEIM The Tailor Makes the best fitting ciothes in the State at very moderate prices. made to Pants orde> $4.50 . $i0 snm made to ovder, $10.50 . $50 201-203 Icltpug Q-2 Market SAN FRANCISCO 143 South Street LOS ANGELES Pleasant Hours Swiftly Flying— Those spent on the California Limited as it rushes and races across the country from San Francisco to Chicago in 75 hours. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. every Monday and Thursday on the Santa Fe A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 days ; no other treatment required. © 6 Sold by all druggists. Rifles. Ammunition, Fish- ing Tackle, Sporting, Out- ing Goods. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. =~ Send for Catalogue and_Job Shest 8] & BARBER C0. 739 Market. 311 Kearny W. T. HESS, SOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Floor, R 1015, Clat Tentn Fioor. Reom 1013, Siaus Spreciels Bldg. below Powell, Residence. $21 California st.. e Residence Telephone James 150k