The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1901, Page 7

— et THE SAN FRAXCISCO CA LI, WEDNESDAY, 25, 1901. SEPTEMBER COLOMBIA BRINGS MUCH TREASURE FROM SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA Schooner Maid of Orleans Damaged in a Gale--British Steamship Royalist Purged of Libels—Whalers Advised to Givée the Carolines a Wide Berth Next Spring---The Sierra Arrives b HE Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s Colombia, which ar- rived from Bouth and Central | American ports Monday night and was placed in quarantine, s allowed to dock yesterday morning. was found that the case of sickness ard was not contagious. Those who came up in the cabin are the following ramed | | m Antofogasta—Hans Crasemann, Robert E. Elder. :xrvr K.\;Fl” ?fim\'t}i‘l‘s. John Ahearn, Wil- | liam C. Smith, Josephine Stephens, Mary A. Frencisco Aries, Clotilda A. de Guarda family and Justa Diaz. &9y San Jose de Guatemala—Lorenzo Foncea, Vir '\l’l\l‘ V. de Sm Amelia 8. de Bes and two ren and F. W. Melville. | -Mazatlan—Braclio ¥. Diaz, James B. Dennls, | Francisca Acosta, Luls Fajardo, Thomas A, Repperdan and Martin Ovalle. Arias is onc of Panama’s most prom- | merchants, and F. W. Melville is a | 3 ! agent of the Panama Steamship | Company and the Compania Sud Ameri- cana de Vapores. H Among her cargo the Colombja has gold, | silver and sulphates valued at more than | $1,000,000. Some of the items follow: Ten cases of gold bars, § cases of gold ore, 1 | case gold dust, 73 cases of cvanide slimes, 1 gcase coine, 1 bar of gold, 7 bars of silver and of silver. | The work discharging and coaling | the ship will rushed, and the chances are that she will get away on time next | Saturday. She wiil be followed by the | Tucapel of the Compania Sud Americana | de Vapores line, which is scheduled to ar- Tive to-day. 7 sacks of sulphu £ i CAUGHT IN SOUTHWESTER. Schooner Maid of Orleans Battles With Hurricane Off the Coast. | The schooner Maid of Orleans, which | arrived from Chignik Bay vesterday, had & hard time of it on September 11. She | left for San Francisco on September 4 | with 7300 cases of salmon, and for a week | 1 was plain saili When in latitude 5) degrees north itude 146 degrees 13 west, a heavy e came up and | el was almost thrown on her S hove to under a but even under v weather of it. A | shed a lot of tur: and several barrels of | The gale increased in | reefed foresail was car- »oner was finally got was driven miies out rything movable was K and the crew had a st reading of the -——— Troubles of the Royalist. steamship Royalist | ¢ the courts yester- ) for Engiand in | 1 not another libel suit me here under char- zsed b o firm and was then Hoyt & Co. for a was guaranteed ad weight | Bi and the B. P. Cheney from the cannerles. All of them made falr passages. Joseph Newman, a 12-year-old boy, was injured in an elevator on the front yes- terday. Hospital for lacerated wounds of the scalp and chin. He was looking down the shaft when the descending car struck him, The Tucapel is expected from South and Central American ports to-day. The Nippon Maru will sail for the Orient next Friday. -~ NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Mayfield will load wheat at Portland for Europe, 40s 94, chartered prior to arrival; the Republic, lumber at Chemainus for Melbourne, s 8d, prior to arrival; the Tanner, lumber at akeley for Honolulu; the Benjamin Sewall, lumber at British Columbia for Sydney, prior to arrival. — Grain for Europe. The British ship Celtic Monarch cleared: yes terday for Queenstown for orders, with ctls barley, valued at $48.860 36 ctis wheat, valued at $21,37 nage, valued at §$X0. The British ship King Edward also clearsd vesterday for Queenstown, with 60,870 ctls wheat valued at $60,870 and 16,600 ft lumber dunnage, valued at $240. st Sun, Moon and Tide. United States 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 place: Coast Sun rises Sun sets Moon set | Time] Ft. | Ft. H W) e Date: L % % ve exposition of the tides | tides are given In the left the successive tides of the in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the v, except n there are but three tides. as metimes o The heights given are in dition to t on the United States ast Survey charts, except When a minus (—) n preceds height, and then the number u 1 from the depth ‘given by The plane of reference is the mean low waters. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. t - [Humboldt ... Ovster Harbor Progreso. 0 and 15,000 Tt lumber as dun’ | | Successful Exhibit of New Smelting Santa Ro; E B 7 | City of Svdney Panama & Way Ports.|Sept. 27 ¢ There had been | peint Arena... | Point Arena . ept. 27 Newcastle, Australia, | Pemaora. Humboldt . en 27 new was put in the engine China ana Japan.. .. jSept. 2* rs made. N. Y. via Panama....Sept. 33 Humboldt ..... ; ] Puget Sound For 2 Tacoma - 29 Redondo & 1 the cargo 2 ater the vessel | having burned o t time. On her ar- | Steamer. | Destination. |Salls.| Pler. arterers demanded | i = i ed out of the cargo, | September 25, | | for the extra time | Empire. Coos Bay 12 m|Pler 13 The owners | Mandalay.... | Coquille R S pm Pier 8 50 the ! arcata.. Coos Bay mPler 13 1B othe | Fureka Humboldt am|Picr 13 | Corona.. Redondo am|Pier 11 3 3 North Fork.. | Humboldt amPier 2 meantime the original charterer | e R wanted the vessel unexpired term | Nippon Maru 1 pm/PMss 208 costen Tor oyage. As soon | she was r sed on the sub-chartere e & N. W Xli\l, 5 pm‘l"itr 2 ¢ anothe was put on for the 12 m|Pier 1) c supplied loss of a month’s sl am|Vier 8 t This a s again combated 12 miPMSS ¥ yesterday Astoria & Fortiand|1i bm|Pler 21 1 ¢ last. & =B | Pomona. Humboldt 11:30 p|Pler 9| ed to load wheat for Eng- | sania Rosa.. San Dieko ¥] 8 am|Pier 11 suits against ptembe: 1 € Pot Arena.. Polnt Arena. .2 pmiPier 2 October 1 Warned. leave here for | South Sca Whalers he w mmers that cruise in the southern and | as would better not call at the | next spring. last season one | rks put into Kusaie and sold a | nd other dangerous | the natives. his kind_ of | <pressly forbidden by the Ger- and now a guard of under a petty officer is keld in | punish any American whaler | t into the Carolines with the | ding. A Japanese schooner act of illicit trading was her crew sent home on This is the brought | Jeohn Spreckels The Spreckels left nd_after calling at At that point th steamer Munct ¥ on the beach. She w between Hongkong and Sydney | | g at all German possessions. She shore ing a gale and is now a | f the Spreckels say that ationalities except German t of Germa ralla, New Zea- t evening too the guarantine officer. She early this morning. - rsacaieran Water Front Notes. arks Gerard C. Tobey and Kaiu- a from the islands yesterday, will dock The lani arr! lla Walla | Puget Sound Fts. - |Sydney & Way Pt Yalparaiso & Way FROM SEATTLE, 11 am{Pier 9 2 pm|Pler 7 12 "m|Pier 10 teamer. From. | Due, Excelsior. Cooks Inlet & Way..[Sept. 25 Dolphin Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 26 Dirigo, guay & Way Ports.'Sept. 21 . Nelson.. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 21 Nome City Nome and Teiler......{Sept. 23 enator. .| Nome direct . 11 Isept. 28 City of Seattle. Skaguay & Way Ports.Sept. Roanoke. Nome & st. Michael..|Sept. 28 ‘Time Ball. | Branch Hydrographic Qffice, U. §. N., Mer- chants’~ Exchange, September 24, 1901 The time ball was not dropped to-day. Mech- San 'Francisco, Cal., anism out of order. C._G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Comm: er. U. 8. N., in charge. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, September 24. Houdlette, from Sydney and sen, from Bureka. a . Stmr Corona, Gielow, port and way ports. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 3 hours from Ventura, rk Kalulani, Dabel, 17 days from Hono- 60 hours from New- 21 days from Gerard C Tobey, Gove, 23 days from 1. Maid of Orleans, Morrls, 19% days from CLEARED. Tuesday, September 24. s Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- ins & Co. Schr Chigntik. What every man wants and requires for winter wear—a shoe that will shed water and will keep the feet dry. Our shoes ere made of the best box calf, which has been thoroughly saturated with VISCOL OIL, waterprapf. The wa:] kenphast, with tips. The are hand-welted and heavy, with ex- tension edges. Al sizes from 5% to 12; width B to EE. The price only, pair .. B. KATSCHIN IO THIRD ST., San Francisco. Pingree’s Gloria Shoes for ladies are the best vaiue ever offered for $3.50. They combine elegance of style with comfort and wear. They are made of the best stock obtainable and every pair is guar- anteed. ‘They are made on the very latest swellest patterns and last and look like 85 and $6 shoes. They fit perfectly and do not elip at the heel nor burn the goles of the feet. We carry them In every style of button or lace, in patent leather, Viel kid or buxmcxll, Tlllrned or )la‘nd- welted soles. Military or low heels. Dy ............... —$3.50 size or width SKI PHILADELP{IA s SHOE CCMPANY, | | | He was treated at the Harbor | stmr Chico, for Fort Dragr. ASTORIA—Saiied Sent 24—Stmr Geo W El- der,” for San Iranetsco. Arrived Sept 24—Fr bark Bourbakl, from | Limerick | PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Sept #4—Stmr Alcat for PORT TOWNSEND—Passed Sept 24—Schr J 3 Leeds, from Alaska; schr F S Redfield, from | Honolz1% Arrived $ept 2i—Schr Forester, from Eleel | stmr Oregon, from Nome, Arrived Sept 24—Stmr Roanoke, from No: Br ship Celtic Monarch, Lewls, Queenstown; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Br_ship King Edward, Newman, Cork; L Kauffman. Brig Geneva, Aas, Honolulu; Willlams, Di- mond & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, September 24, Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Scotia, ‘Walvik, Hockport. Stmr Gipsy, Ieland, Santa Cruz. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, Eureka. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria. Stmr National City, Dettmers, Fort Bragg. Schr Minnie A Caine, Olsen, Bureka. Schr Solano, Rosich, Port_Blakeley. Schr Melanctho Olsen, Coos Bay. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Sept 24, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind W, velocity § miles! per hour. SPOKEN. Aug 28, lat 15 N, lon 148 3¢ W—Ship St Fran- ces, from Chemalnus, for Adelaide, Aug 12, lat 1 8, no lon—Br ship Sierra Cor- | dova, from Tacoma, for Bristol. | Aug 18, lat 12 N, lon 23 W—Ger ship Osorno, hence May 17, for Queenstown. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Sept' 23—Bark Challenger, pre- viously reported ashore at Corregidor, had to Jettison 20 tons cargo before being floated. tmr Oregon, which arrived at Port Town- | to-day from Nome, reports that delay | caused by having steering gear and part away by rough weather. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Arrived Sept 24—Schr _Bertie Minor, from San Pedro; schr Lottie Carson, from Guyamas. —Schr O M Keliogg, for San w of propelter carried Sailed Sept 2 Dedro; stmr_Alliance, for Cocs Bay;‘stmr San Pedro, for San Pedro. HARBOR—Arrived Sept 24—Schr g n Pedro. chr § C Slade, for Honolulu; for San Pedro. PEDRO-Setled Sept 2¢—Schr ‘Ethel | stmr Fulton, for Albion. ort Aug 20—Bark J D Peters for San Francisco. —Barlk Ferris S Thompson, for | 22—8chr GRAYS led Sept schr Jennle Stell SAN CHIGNT and ship To sail Sept 2 San Francise COOS BAY—Saifled Sept Evans, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Sailed Sept 23—Stmr Humboldt, Skeguay; berk Diamond Head, for Hono: | | Davii Sailed Sept 2{—Stmr Cottage City, for Skag- stmr Oreson, from WHATCOM—Salled Dollar, for Redondo. Yome, In tow Of two tug: Sapt 24-Stmr Robert i i | | NEAI BAY—Passed Sevt 24—Bark Gatherer, 1; stmr Roancke, ranci Tes. RN PORT. | Arrived Sept 23—Stmr Ad- from Colon. from Nome ence Sept : i Br bark Low stmr Ty onic, Wocd, Br stmr Kin- iled Sept 23—Br stmr Kalsow, for ] VANCOUV Momphis, hence Sept 18. NTA ROSALIA—Arrived Sept 9—Br ship dbank, from Hamburg. AWLE POINT—Passed Sept 13—Br ship | Samaritan, from Tyne, for San Francisco. ANTWERP—Sailed Sept 21—Br ship Cawdor, for San 5c0. YOROH A Sailed Sept 22—Br stmr Duke | of Fife, for Tacoma. Arrived Sept 22—Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, hence Sent 4. rrived Sept 21—Ger | stonr | PANAMA—Sailed Sept 21—Stmr Argyi, for | San_Francisco. GUAYMAS—Sailed Sent 23—Ger stmr Sera- pis, for Hamburg. hence Sept 16. { ST. JOHN WILL GO EAST | ¢ TO SETTLE HIS AFFAIRS Secretary Ingram Again at His Post | in the Big Yellow Build- | ing. | Everitte St, John, who will fill an im- | portant position with the Southern Pacific Company, leaves on Friday for the East to settle his busines affairs before per- | manently making San Francisco his home. | On his way East he will pay a visit to | Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. | R. H. Ingram, private secretary and ma- jor domo to President Charles M. Hays, returncd vesterday from the East.” He re- fuses to discuss the resignation of Mr. Hay —_———— Plant at Nevada State Fair at Reno. | ‘Word has just been received from Reno | that a plant of the Vulcan Smelting and | Refining Company of this city has been put to a successful test at the Nevada State Fair at Reno. The result has at- tracted the attention of the mining people all over the,country, as this demonstra- | tion at Reno has been looked forward to by many mining people who are interested in the of the furnace, as 1t virtu- | y the revolutionizing of the on the coast. | erected in the State Fair grounds under the supervision of the pres- ident of the company, Mr. Frank W. Page, and r..s were made on different kinds of refractory ores, including heavy sulphide ores and copper carbonates, and as a result turned out high grade copper Ingots, going as high as 88 per cent pure copper and carrying the gold and silver values The smeiting industry is one which Is rapidly coming to the front, and this ex- hibition run cf the Vulcan Company has proved conclusively the fact that a newer and cheaper process for reducing ores, especially refractory ores, has at last been ascertained, that the old methods are becoming obsolete, and that this newer method bids fair to take the place ot the old style blast stack in the near future. The Vulean Company have a number of standing orders for their new plants,.and this successful run at Reno will result in placing their plants in the different min- ing camps throughout the country. ————— ‘Well Known Woman Dies. Mrs. Eliza Jane Jones, for many years a resident of San Jose and Pacific Grove, died last Monday morning from a stroke of apoplexy at the residence of her grand- daughter, Mrs. Frank Willard Kimball, 116 Twelfth street. The deceased was born in Pittsfield, Pike County, Ill., Au- gust 26, 1833, and was the widow of the late Major Thomas W. Jones of the Sec- ond Illinols Cavalry. She leaves the fol- lowing children and grandchildren: Mrs. Alice E. Winans, widow of Jonas W. Winans of San Jose; Mrs. Dr. W. V. Grimes, Miss Elizabeth D. Jones and Miss Anna E. Jones of Pacific Grove, Mrs Frank Willard Kimball, granddaughter, and Clacde Ownby Winans, grandson. The interment took place at San Joses yesterday. ———— Attorney Hogan Sent to Jail. John T. Hogan, who poses as an attor- ney, was sent to the County Jail by Judge Fritz yesterday to serve thirty-five daya’ imprisonment. A vear ago Hogan was convicted of obtaining money by false pretenses and sentenced to pay a fine of $35, with the alternative of thirty-five days in jail. He appealed and in April last the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. Hogan, who was released on bonds pending the appeal, kept out of the way of the police until Monday night. A felony charge of obtaining money by falss pretenses is pending against him in Judge Cabaniss’ court. —_—— The Deed Proves Worthless. F. A. Willlams, a contractor, who sued F. M. Smith to quiet title to 640 acres of land in Mariposa County, won his suit yeflterdn{ in Judge Troutt's court. The deed which conveyed the property to Jo- seph T. Fish, who sold to Smith, was worthless, the signature of Williams on the deed having heen forged. ————— \ Divorce Suits Filed. The suits for divorce filed yesterday were_as follows: Jeannette J. Johnson against Martin Johnson, desertion; Grace owarfl aginst Thomas F. Howard, cru- elty; Ellen Jackson against Thomas H. Jackson, cruelty, and May J. McCarthy against Patrick McCarthy, cruelty, | before our gaze, to shock humanity and to dis- | will be passed placing limitations upon speech, | tion as a man covertly threatens the existence | oughly enjoyed. FALLING WALLS BURY FIREMEN Explosions During Fierce Blaze Injure Many Men. Masses of Debris Crush the Members of Engine Companies. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—One fireman was killed and several others were seriously injured while fighting a fire here early | to-day that damaged the oll and varnish plant of Freund Bros., at 314 South Ca- nal street, to the extent of $60,000. The dead man is Charles L. Corey, who was caught in the debris of a falling wall. He died on the way to the Mercy Hospi- tal. Henry D. O'Holleran, driver of en- gine company No. 59 had his back broken by a falling wall and was removed to the Mercy Hospital. He will die. Those se- riously injured are: Pipeman Donohue of engine company No. § who was bufied in the debris and dragged out uncon- scious; James Hickey, engine company No. 89, struck by a falling brick; Pipe- man Lyons, engine company No. 8, head and shoulders bruised by falling bricks;) Patrick Murray, engine company No. 59, struck by debris! C. F. Musham, in com- mand, was also badly hurt on the legs by bricks, but remained in gommand. The 'fire started by explosions in the highly inflammable stock stored in the plant. As the flames gathered headway more explosions followed, which in turn wrecked the roof and the west and south walls, burying the firemen. = KATIVE SONS HONOR THE DEAD PRESIDENT Impressive Memorial Service Held by Members of Pacific Parlor No. 10 Last Evening. Memorial services in respect to the memory of the late President Willlam McKinley were held by Pacific Parlor No. 10, Native Sons of the Golden West, at Native Sons’ Hail, on Mason street, last night. The chamber in which the serv- ices were held was appropriately draped in somber black. The altar was covered with a draped flag and before it rested a picture of the dead President, bearing the words, *‘Our Nation’s Martyr,” worked in flowers. Flags and banners adorned the walls. After the organ prelude by Charles L. Quast a brief announcement of the pur- pose of the gathering was made by 8. A. D. Jones. K. T. Banning then read sev- eral excerpts from the more notable of President ~ McKinle: addresses, and Mayor Phelan followed with reminis- i cences of the President’s visit to the city | | { In May last. The dead executive's favor- ite hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light,” was im- pressively sung by the Knickerbocker quartet. The eulogy was spoken by Dan- iel A. Ryan. He referred to the Presi- dent’s stay in San Francisco and drew lessons from the career of the martyred President’s life. Referring to anarchy, | which the speaker declared was respon- sible for the sorrow in which the nation is now plunged, he said: The time has come when this curse must be stamped out In the United States. The red hand of anarchism must no-longer be flaunted grace our great nation. The principle of re- spect to the man in whom is embodied the Spirit of our government must be instilied into every mind, beginning in the schools and end- ing on the public platform. Laws must and which In attacking the President of this na- | and weli-being of the people whom he repre- sents. The anthem, “America,” was sung by all present and benediction was é)l‘ nounced by Past President John F. Can- non. ; ~ . REIOW SSRANES. THEATRICAL TREAT FOR EMPLOYES OF EMPORIUM Management Gives Its Army of As- sistants an Evening at the | Columbia Theater. The enterprising management of the Emporium and Golden Rule Bagaar gave a highly enjoyable theatrical treat to its 1200 or more employes at the Columbla Theater last night. The entire house was engaged for the occasion, and 1400 invi- tations to employes and their friends were issued. Whe bill was Rosenfeld’s “A Modern Crusoe,” and its humor was thor- 1t is the custom of the Emporium man- agement to entertain its army ‘of assist- ants annually. Formerly sumptuous ban<quets or dances were given, but this year a thatrical entertainment, although far more expensive, was decided upon. The event was in the nature of a recep- tion to General Manager Henry Dern- ham and his wife, who have just return- ed from #urope, and to Director -and Mrs. Willlam Kaufmann, on their return from abroad. The direcfors occupied the boxes with their wives and friends, and the rows back of the loges were occupied by the fifty-two department managers of the Emporium with their familles and friends. It was a fine-looking and appre- ciative audience, a fact which the players did not fail to recognize. The general public was denied admittance. Among_the directors in the boxes were M H Hecht, Henry Dernham, A.. M, Davis, H. M. Davis, Willlam Kaufmann, F. Dohrmann, A. B. C. Dohrmann, Super- intendent A. H. Martin and Advertising Manager W. E. Joslyn. Arrangements for a dance to be given next month are in progress. > ———— ENORMOUS WASTE IN GAS AROUND THE CITY HALL Light Inapac;c;"“;u;por Discovers That the Service Pipes Ave Full of Holes. In his monthly report filed yesterday with the Board of Public Works Light and Water Inspector Tupper calls atten- tion to the fact that the service pipes leading to the gas lamps around the City Hall are.in bad condition. One pipe was | found to be full of holes for a distance of twelve feet. Tupper says the waste of gas is enormous. At his request he was given authority by Colonel Mendell, presi- dent of the board, to repair all thé pipes at an expense of $200. Tupper reports that the San Francisco Gas Company has installed 3203 boulevard lamps in the downtown districts and on Van Ness avenue. There yet remaln some 1500 lamps to be erected, but the work has been stopped by the incan- descent burner company on account of the cznger to which they may be sub- jected in the district south of Market street by reason of the strike. Tupper has notified all the heads of de- partinents that the Spring Valley Water Company is preparing to charge -public buildings meter rates for water. He cau- tions the officials to be sparing in the use of water on that account. —_———— Sailor Seeks Damages. The suit of Henry Lanman against the American-Hawalian Steamship Company for $299 damages was concluded yester- day in Justice of the Peace Dunn's court, The testimony developed that Lanman was triced up on the Oregonian when the ship lay off Montevideo. nman testified that he had broken no rule, and he was corroborated in this’ by another sailor named Kimmel. The defense offered no testimony in rebuttal, as the ship is at sea. The court will decide whether the owners of the vessel are liable for the acts of their employes. —_———— Received Stolen Goods. Morrls Bercovitz, a tallor, was arrested by Detectives Dinan and Wren yesterday on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Among the articles stolen by Ed Yarrow, alias Gallagher, from the rooms of Mrs. Kate Edgerton, 1206 Stockton street, and two of her boarders September 4 was a sealskin cape, which Bercovits sold to a young man about town. Bercovitz ad- mitted to the detectives that he got the cape from Yarrow to sell. Johfi Miller, ADVERTISEMENTS. MELLIN’S FOOD One great cause of sleeplessness in infants is improper or insufficient food. An vinfant will usually sleep well after taking food that satisfies | and nourishes. Mellin's Food satisfies and nourishes ; contains enough to satisfy and the kind to nourish. 8Send us your name for our book of *Mellin’s Food Babies.” We will send it fres. MELLIN'S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. 'THE SHORT LIN RATE TO ¢ Buffalo Expositio 887,0{B — ROUND TRIP —VIA— Union Pacific. 8 DAYS TO BUFFALO. 4 DAYS TO NEW YORK,| (4 Hours Ahead of All Cometitors THREE TRAINS DAILY PULLMAN AND TOURIST SERVICE SPEC!AL. Personally Conducted Tourist leaves San Francisco at § a. m., a. m., October 4th, TICKETS ON SALE OCTOBER 3d and 4th, D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, S. F. 1 Montzomery st Excursion Sacramento; AMUSEMENTS. GRAND:::: HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT and Every Evening Thls Week. JOSEPH HAWORTH In Richard Mansfield's Favorite Play, “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE.” Founded on Robert Louls Stevenson's Story, POPULAR PRICES 10¢, 15e, e, §0c, Toe Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, %c. Branch Ticket Offica Emporium. Next Week--Joseph Haworth in “THE MER- CHANT OF VENICE."” MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2. Parquet, any seat, balcony, 10c; children, any part except reserved, loc. HIGH FLYERS IN VAUDEVILLE ! The Svengalis, Press Eldridge, Parros Brothers, Deorothy Morton, the Misses Delmore and Company, Mr. and Mrs. Karsy and Their Giant Mpyriophone, Stella Lee, Marsh and Sartella and the Bio- graph. { ' SOUTHERN PAOCIFIO. NAN FIZANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Markes Sireet.) Frow JuLy 14, 1901 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA = LEADI@ THEATRE LAST FIVE NIGHTS—Matinee Saturday. Mr. Melville Stoltz Presents THOS. Q. SEABROOKE In Sydney Rosenfeld's Romantic Comic Play, A MODERN CRUSOE. LEAVE | | | | | { | 7, $au Kanion, Vallejo, Neps, Calistogn and Santa Rosa... ... 8:004 Davia, Woodiand, Kni PRICES $1.50, $1, Toe, Sle, /e, Ze. | e | szomnG SEPTEMBER 30, The Musical Hit of Three Continents. Juse, Livermore, Sagramento, — Placerville, Maryaville, Chico, 1o I A Oakdale, Chineso (Yosemite), nora., Cartwrs . A 9:004 Vallejo. v:004 Tos Augolas " s aciiien, Seats Ready To-morrow Morning at 9 o'clock. Fromy, iatheon Meckton, Meved - ol e Y e tinox sl Way Station: F:Ade Califov al. ted—Ogder, Den. icago . . THE RECORD BREA THIS WEEK ONLY—Matinee Saturday. Hoyt’s Sk, A TEXAS STEER. ALL STAR COMPANY. PRICES—Z5¢, 35¢, Se, Tie, $L , Culintoga, fex, Livermore, St Hayward, Nijon, San 30 yors Cos s, Tracy, OUr Tho Owl Limited—Fowe: { bn;:rlxlld-l Sangus for 8 Angele 8:007 Martinez. Antioch, ‘Stocks ced, Fapress—Mendota, Tresro, Bakersned 5.os Aogeles, D waing. El Faso, New Oricans NEXT SUNDAY NIGH. — or and Fest . West's Big Minstrel Jubilee| *= s SEATS READY TO-MORROW. Bt. Louis, Chicego. 4:359 «*TIVOLI» Evenings at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! TO-NIGHT, Friday, Saturday, NABUCCO. SALASSA, BARBARESCHI, DADO, P#L- LETTINL Thursday and Sunday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, CARMEN. Great Cast WitH COLLAMARINI. NEXT WEEK-—“CAVALLERIA" and “PAG- LIACCL" and Last o TO-NIGHT, Every Evening This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Elaborate Production of the Famous Play, LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. Magnificently Staged. A Fowerful Cast. See OLLIE COOPER as the LITTLE LORD. BOUVENIR MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY. PRICES Rithiess: ocidionidt 58 -1 Next Week—KIDNAPPED." BESGREOD SOUVENIR MATINEE TO-MORROW. FLORENGE ROBERTS, FAREWELL WEEK. EXTRAORDINARY REVIVAL., SAPHO. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week—Opening of New Stock Company ih “LIBERTY HALL." READY. SEATS NOW Evety Altarnson CHUTES AN_I_)_ZOO and’ Evening. BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. T0-MORROW NIGHT—THE AMATEURS and a LADIES' OBSTACLE RACBH. Saturday Night—International Cake-Walk, Telephone for scats—Park 28 FISCHEB‘S CONCERT HOUSE, Admission 10c. Lester Reeves, Pearl Clough and Arthur Rou- sell; Robert Nome: Mae Tunison; Lynton and Wild; the Bernards; Richards and Relyea and our unrivaled orchestra. Reserved Seats, 2%c. Matinee Sunday. OPEN NIGHTS, SUTRO BATHS. Open dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10C. CHILDREN, iC. Bathing, including admission, 25c. Children; 20c, FIRST PIAND AND VOCAL REGITAL. SHERMAN & CLAY HALL, Sept. 25th, . Miss Annette Hullah, pupll of Leschetizky, and Mr. H. Barnbart, pupll of Cortesi. Tickets on sale '(Sherma A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of and Gleet, gnaranteed in from 3 to 6 a friend of Yarrow, has been arrested b, the detectives and will be charged wflg | being an accomplice in the burglaries, i nc other treatment re _“" Sold by all Arggivs. ¥ 3 | %1832 8sn Pablo, and W 18:03e Vailes. o | COAST LINE (Narrow ¢ { (Faob of Market Stroct.) 431 Banta and Pr 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. Htutios. .. s 12:382 Newark, Couierviile, Ban Jos Almaden, Fulton, ‘Bonider Croek, aud Fricips! W GRAND HOTEL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. e 4:05¢ Newark, Hai . Los Gatos. . #3:137 Glenwond. Rou/der Creek, Sanim | | ? OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. | From SLK PRANCISOO—Poos of Market Strest (Siip | ¥ 11:004 100 : of Bran 1200 3 COAST LINE (B 16 9:00 Trom OARLA 1304 Sunday Excursion for San Jcze, Raots Crus, Pacife Grove and ! Principal Way Stations. . 91004 Hau Jose, Hollister, Sunba Cruz, Paciic tirove, Salinas, Sin Luis | Obispo, Banta Barbara sl Prin. clysl initermedlate Stativns. . 101304 Ben Jose aid Way Stations.. Ar. wa e pRPTT * Visalia....| 3 111304 San Jose and Way Stations Bakrsfleld| 6: 12:452 S-r'n ]Hl‘tr‘;. l:ud'uo':. le:‘l'u 'Sul, alo Al%o, Hanta Olkra, San Jose Kan. Cityl gfl“fl. : Ct ontare; a fo . p for afternoon. 8:130¢ San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sants Oruz, # 2 m. train ls the California Lim- Pagiflc Grove and Way Sistions &1 ited, leaving Monday and Thursday onl 4 4137 San Jose and Principal Way Stations carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dinin 3:007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Principsl Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car run: to Bakersfield fur accommodation cf local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and %3 p. m. 1s Stockton and Fresnc local. Corresponding traln arrives at 12:30 p, m, ORI% 5 m, 1 'the. Ovedlind’ Bepeus with through Palace and Tourlst Sleepers and Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Tresno, Corresponding train arrives at 3:3 p, m. 955 a. m. 16 Bakersiela Local, stopping at all points In San Joaquin Valley. Corre- sponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—611 Market strest and in Ferry Depot. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Ouk- land. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalite Ferry. R FRANCEESBAAE varse . AND SAN RAFAEL. . Banta 8:807 San Jose aud e San NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S8 San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:3, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:88 3:36, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—extra trips at and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 130, 8:80 5:00, 6:20 p. m. 8an Rafae! to San Franclsco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13 3.40, p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips lm DAYS—6:55, 8:30. *9:20, 11 A P e gn L e T B P . m. ; EXTRA TRIPS—For_Mill Valley _and San | SUNDAYS—3:10, 9:40, 1110 & m.; 1:40, 30, Rafusl on Mondays, ~Wednesdays, Swturdays | 66 6:%5 p. m. and BuneaEs o and I Leav In Effect Artive N o o ol _San Franeisco. |Apen % 1001 | tan Prancisco. Z Sun- I Week ays. | Days._ T am E am| 540 amm 9:30 lm! Petaluma, pm|10: 6:98 pm{ Santa Rosa. pm Fulton, §:00 pm| Heabdeburs, 10:60 : e . [10:0 am Latton, Geywarviile, 8:00 am|_Cloverdale 500 pm| _Hopland 8:00 am| and Uikiah. 5:00 am m:emvnml 5:00 pm 5 $:00 am| Sonoma ‘and tions. Glen Eilen. 15 p, m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta. ” 3¢ a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta. | >0 PP Sebastopol. tions. Stages connéct at Santa Rosa for Mark West 10 a. m, Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta- Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at on for. Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at ~— | Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at glrowh e | for the Geyiers;’ At }fupknld for Duncan MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY | {25 830 W0k S0 oo o e et Via Bacsutito Perry—Foot of Market 8. Eprices; at Uklah for Vichy Springs. Saratosa anm rnan e | ue Laker, Laure e. Witter A M) , WEEK DAYS TATE = E e, S Tcie R = 5:55 ». a, | John Day’s, Riverside, 3's, Buckmeil's, §16 B, s, ) Btay vwer wight ot the TaVZRN ) U0 . | Sanhedrin ° Heights, ~Hullville, = Ore's _Hot e mig S | Boincs, Mendeche, CIpy o, Bragy, Sost L A 3 onvitte, m:.: ;g : By S::nxs. Harris, Olsen's, Dyer. Beoti 10:00 A. BSUNDA' B ¢ and reka. l{g A M. o ifi"" ‘uxumy to Monday round-trip tickets at re- P M. b juecd rates. b4y 7100 m | ZOn sindars round-trip tickets to il potnts San Fracetece ta Summtt snd Retar, §1.0 bevond San Rafael at half rates. Mex’?)'fi«-.m Market St., & Sausall bi;;gl:n office, 60 Market street, Chromicle s e R Eemy = R H. C. WHITIN - Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, | __en Manager __ Gin Pa i 629 EEARNY ST. Estblished in 1854 for the ireatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Desility o The Weekly Cal, | ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR . Charies low. Call ¢r write, Sau Fraocisco, Cal