The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901. " MERRIMAG HERD IN ASYLUM GELL ‘Warrant Officer Deigan | Is Sent to Ukiah Eospital. Sickness Dethrones the Rea- son of a Comrade of ~ Hobson. e i Special Dispatch to The Call. IAH, Nov. 2.—Osborne Deigan, one who immortalized themselves nant Hobson by sinking the errimac in’ the entrance to the Santiago, with the object of | the Spanish fleet, is an in- of w in ng of the Ukiah Hospital for the In- He was brought to this city sev- agot. was recently attached to the ard and given com-| of the \xg lant. He served but a or two, when he was ordered upon i list. After a sericus illness his ound to be affected, with the ult that he was committed to the asy- believed that the young naval in the hospital will be only igan Island nav; be)bdx. was a sallor on one of the ves- sels of the American fleet off Santiago tme \olu”!eers ‘were callgd for to Lieutenant Hobson%on_ the U*a( apparently meant death ve young man and all who m. He was eager to go was one of the first/| llowing the sinking of , the capture of the daring ns and their release from esident McKinley was young he- red a cadetship in at Annapolis, but it as ineligible. Then }»cr.‘u«\-'sm in a ant officer was mage | this year. H UNEAPPY COUPLES AIR [ THEEIR MARITAL TBOUBLIS‘ Divorce Courts Kept Busy by leesv and Husbands With Com- plaints, | aton Berry, wife of William s suing for divorce on the tion and failure to pro- | ed before Judge Hunt yester- She said her hus- 189, and that e u'\d not furnished her means for her support. e however, and under advise- an accountant for Company, saild he of 19, and by u‘ng s0 he was doing would if he gave his wife to board and cloth the en- it for divoree im: ne against Ch heard by —_——— CLEVER AMATEUR TALENT ENTERTAINS SICK SOLDIERS [nvalids in the General Hospital at the Presidio Enjoy a Very Clever Performance. the General Hospital at the Presidio fully 150 sick and wounded sol- army people ‘Psn( several At 1y CO"A(‘?.’( gi\("'l arranged by the Club_and proved given at the hospital. lowing was the programme: Helen V. Darling: barytone G . Miss tations of May Trwin, Miss | Herbert Williams; Leale; songs, M rrolean dance, Miss Helen a V. Koch; Guo, Misses dance, Edwarde and accompanists—Mme. Joseph Darling Jr., Mrs. Herbert —_———— Nov. 2.—Mrs. August Sind bix won, John Coy, aped 3 near here, were killed by an | train at Richview. ADVERTISE!{ENT& retards the circulation, weakens the stomach, deranges digestion, pollutes the blood destroys the nervous force and saps the vitality of the whole system. It causes pains in the side, pal- pitation, shortness of breath, smothering, dropsical swellings, sinking spells, and frcqucndy ‘ends all suffering in sudden death. Why tempt death when a cure is within easy reach? “My head would get so hot it seemed to be burningup, while | my feet were like ice. My limbs | would swell and get numb. 1 hadto sit in a chair day and | night for months and my heart | throbbed and pained me terribly. After using three bottles of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure I could do - good days vrorL." J. M. MACLAY, Smppensburg, Pa. De. Miles’ Heart Cure never fails to relieve, and few cases are too severe for it to cure. Sold by druggists on arantee. o Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkkart, Ind. 5! BRITISH SHIP GLAUCUS LOSES MAN OVERBOARD IN MIDOCEAN Boat Is Manned and Lowered in Seven Minutes, but Crew Fails VARIED BILLS AT THEATERS STRANDED MEN APPEAL FOR D to Save Life of the Unfortunate-—Curacao Arrives From|Thanksgiving Matinees s°h°°n°rL°ng ' Passen- Mexican Ports——-Schooner Alexander Fails to Reach Fort Bragg THE SEASON. BRITISH SHIP GLAUCUS, WHICH ARRIVED FROM ANTWERP YESTERDAY, MAKING THE BEST TIME OF SHE MADE THE RUN IN 1209 DAYS, AND HER CAPTAIN SAYS HE WOULD HAVE BROK- EN THE RECORD HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR THE FOG. ek MONG the vessels arriving yester- day- were the Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Curacao from Mexican ports, the schoon- er Alexander, that left here on the 12th inst. for Fort Bragg, and the British ship Glaucus, from Antwerp. The latter made almost a record run, covering the distance in 129 days. This is the best run of the season, beaten in years. The Glaucus had an uheventful run, save for the loss of one of the crew. The aceéident occurred on July 31, last, when | the ship was in latitude 40 degrees north, longituds 15 degrees west. L. Eriksen fell overboard and, in spite of every ef- fort to save him, he was drowned. The ship was hove to and a boat lowered in seven minutes, but when it reached the spot where the man was last seen all that was left was his hat and a few bub- bles. He had gone down just as help Was at_hand. The Glaucus comes into port in first- class tri fter discharging will load wheat for Europe. 22— Mexican Mail Boat Arrives. The Curacao arrived from - Mexican ports last night. She did mnot bring a large passenger list, but among her cargo was a lot of concentrates and bullion, valued at more than a quarter of a mil~ lion dollars. Those who came up on the vessel were: Mrs. C. H. Ramirez, Miles E. Stratton, F. W. Albrighton, Carlos 8. de la Toba, Carmen Jofre, Adelaida Jofre, Antonio Perez, Francisco Arias and two children, Estefa Bustamante, Asencion Davis and three children, and Ramon Miramontes. The Curacao left the TUnited States trajning ship Alert in Magdalena Bay. She was to leave that port for La Paz on December 1. She will coal st the lat- ter place and then proceed to San Diego, arrivink about December 18. + The Alexander Is Safe. The four-masted schooner Alexander, which was off port Tuesday night, salled in yesterday. She left here in tow of the steam schooner National City for Fort Bragg, and when off hergefltinauon was anchored because there Wwas not enough room in the harbor for her. The National Cify went in and lcaded, but during the night a gale came up and the Alexander had to slip her anchor and put to sea. Captain Zahn says he was driven away off shore and then beat his way back, but as there was no tug to help him he could not make his way into the harbor at Fort Bragg, He accordingly stood away for San Francisco and made port vesterday mogning. At no time was the schooner in any danger, and she is now getting ready to make a second attempt to reach Fort Bragg in tow of the Na- tional City. Both vesels will sail to- morrow. LI Accident on Ocean Wave. The Santa Fe's ferry steamer Ocean Wave will have to be laid up for . repairs. On the 8 a m. trip yesterday one of the cylinder heads blew out and one of the deck hands was slightly scalded by the escap- ing steam. The vessel's engines were rendered useless, but the tug Reliance towed her to and from Point Richmond during the day, so that there was no de- lay. and no inconvenience. To-day the Am.‘\lur will take up the running unfil the Ocean Wave is repaired. Water Front Notes. The Harbor Commissioners held a short session yesterday and awarded the con- tract to Healy, Tibbitts & Co. for the re- piling and repairing of the north side of Tolsom street wharf No. 2. The firm's bid was $2685. Bids for constructing a shed over Union street wharf will be opened December 11 Edward Brown asserts that he was robbed on the water front Tuesday night. Two men, €0 he says, knocked him down and rified his pockets of $7. He reported the occurrence to Officers McCormack and Dower, but as he was under the in- fluence of liquor not much credence was placed in his story. The police are inves- tigating the matter, however. Reinsurance on the bark Prince Albert was advanced-to 40 per cent yesterday. The tug Monarch picked up a two and one-half ton anchor off Black Point yes- terday. It had been located by some wreckers and is deemed a good find. * NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Penthesilea is chartered for wheat to BEurope, if barley, %s 3d. The schooner Hel and the barkentine Irmgard will load merchandise for Honolulu. ¢ g I Shipment of Grain. The French bark Anjou was cleared yester- day for Queenstown for orders with 8% ctls wheat valued at $9420, 51,3% ctls barley valued at $45,68 and 15,000 ft lumber as dunnage valued at $224. Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer City of Puebla sailed yesterday for Victoria with a general cargo for British Columbia valued at $15,006 and 300 Tbs codfish for Sydney, Australia, valued at $600. The fol- lowing were the principal shipments to British Columbia: 13,131 Ibs dried frult, 63 pkgs gro- cerles and provisions, 51 cs canned goods, 252 gals cocoanut ofl, 119 Ibs raisins, 862 Ibs nuts, 33,600 Ibs fertilizer, 10 bales rope, 419 Ibs seed, 2 pkgs leather, 11 cs honey, 1 cs 460 gals wine, 14 pkgs hardware, 17 ¢s arms and ammunition, 1811 Ios tea, 2 pkgs machinery, 85 pkgs steel oS iss” Tog,_mate. Soms s T 2519 Tos bone ash, 79 Ib§ &oods, 1 umwum:r.mmmmwm, s and has not been | 1590 Ibs dates, 500 Ibs coffee, 2098 pigs lead, 401 pkes frults and vegetables, 5 tons pig iron. | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, ‘Wednesday, November 27. Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, 10 days from Guay- mas, via Ensenada 42 Hours. Stmr Coquille River, Hansen, 28 hours from Fort Bragg. Br ship Glaucus, Bennett, 130 days from Ant- days from Hono- ; Eikln Irmgard, Schmidt, 15 ula, Schr San Buenaventura, Holmberg, 21 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Confianza, Olsen, 8 days from Iversens. Schr. Gen Banning, Bennerwitz, 21 days from Grays Harbor. Schr_Ida Schnauer, Brasting, 20 days from . Port Gamble. Br schr Alexander, Zahn, hence Nov 12 for | Fort Bragg, returned on account of losing anchor and chain Nov 14 off Fort Bragg dur- ing strong SE gale. CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, November 27. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victorla and Port Townsend; Goodall, Perkins & Co, Stmr Geo W Elder, mndall Astoria; Ore‘on Railroad and Nav Co. Ship Maron Chilcott, Hilo; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Yhallng bark Chag W Morgan, Scullan, whaling voyage; J & W R Win, Fr Bark Anjous LeCreurer, Quéenstown; Glr- vin & Evre. Bktn S G Wilder, Jackson, Honolulu; Wil- liams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. Wednesday, November 27. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria. Stmr Scotia, Walvig, ‘Whallng bark Chas W Morgan, whaling. Bktn S G Wilder, Jackson, Honolulu. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. S&hr Ocean Epray, Bjorgren, ——. Schr Serena Thayer, Hansen, Eureka. Schr 8 Danielsen, Larsen, —. SPOKEN. t 23, lat 49 S, lon 6 W—Br ship Alcinous, frol Hamburg, for San Francisco. Per Br ship Glaucus—Oct 9, lat 47 S, lon 85 W, Br ship Isle of Arran, from Iquique, for Hamburg; Sept 6, lat 38 §, lon 52 W, Br ship Earl Cadogan, from Antwerp, for ‘Port Los Angelcs; Oct 13, lat 39 S, lon 88 W, Ger bark Ostara, trom Hamburg, for Gulf of ‘Callfornia; Nov 24, lat 33 N, lon 129 W, saw a ship (in ballast) painted slate color, bound north. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 21, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SE, velocity ¢ miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Salled Nov Y—Schr Aunle Ler- sen, for San Pedry BOWENS LA)\DII\G—A!HV«I Noy Zi—Stmr Gualala, hence Nov 26 PORT’ GAMBLE—Sailed Nov 27—Bktn City of Papeste, for Ban Francisoo. POINT REYES—Passed Nov 27, at 1:55 p m —Stmr City of Puebla, hence Nov 27, for Vic- toria and Port Townsend. 00S BAY—Sailed Nov 2i—Stmr Arcata, for San_Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 25—Schr Liz- zie Vance, from Honolulu; schr Queen, hence Nov 20 ¥rig Harriet G, hence Nov schr Orlent, hence Nov 20 NTLRA-»Arrxved Nov 26—Stmr San Pe- aro, from. San. Bed Satled Nov. 21-Barxe Santa Paula, in tow tug Rescue, for San Francisco; stmr.San Pe- dro, for San Francisco, SAN. PEDRO—Arrived Nov 2/—Stmr Aber- deen, from Eurcka. Safled Nov_%—Stmrs Noyo, San Pedro, Des- patch and Samoa, for San Francisco; schr hilippine, for Tac CRESCENT CITY—Salled Nov %1, 6 p m— Stmr Crescent City, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 26—8tmr Columblia, hence Nov 2. Noy 2/—Stmr Alliance, hencé Nov PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr San Mateo, from Nanaimo, Safled Nov 27—U S stmr Madrone, for —. PORT MADLOCK—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr South Bay, from Everett, to load for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward Nov 21— Stmr Rainier, hence Nov 24, forSeattie. Arrived Nov 2/—Schr Dauntless, from Hono- fuly, SEATTLE—Sailed Nov_2—Stmr Chas Nel- son, for Skagway; stmr Excelsior, for Valdez. Nov 27—Stmr Edith, for San Franeisco. Arrived Noy 26—Stmr Newport, from Yes Bay. Noy 2/—Stmr Rainier, hencé Nov EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Sailed Nov 26—Stmr Advance, for Colon. Arrived’ Nov 2—Stmr Allianca, from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Nov 2—Ship James Drummond, for Zamboanga. ‘Arrived Nov 13—Br ship Dechmont, from Ta- ble Bay, to load for San Francisco. SHANGHAI-In port Nov 2—Br bark How- ard D Troop, for Oregon. VALPARATSO—Sailed Oct 2—Br ship Mare- chal Suchet, for Tacoma. Nov 20—Ger stmr Herodot, for San_Francisco. GUAYAQUIL—Sailed Nov 12—Ger stmr Mem- phis, for Hamburg. NAGASAKI—Salied Noy 11—Ger stmr Robert Rickmers, for Tacoma, NTA' ROSALIA—Sailed Nov 8—Ger ship Susannd, or OreEon YOKOHAMA — Arrived Nov . 25—Br Moyunne, from Tacoma. Arrived Nov 7—Br stmr Gaelle, hencs Nov 1. Bailed Nov 26—Stmr Braemar, Hong: kong, Shanghai and Kobe, for ictoria, B and Seattle. OCEAN STEAMERS. - NEW YORK—Safled Nov 2/—Stmr Germanic, for Liverpool; stme Haverford, for Southamp: ton and Antw W—Arf]v:d Nov. 27—Stmr Ethiopta, Nelson, Scullan, stmr rom New Tork LIVERPOOL—Safled Nov 26—Stmr Sardin- tan, for Philadelohia, BOSTON-—Sailed Noy 2/—Stmr _Common- wealih, for Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa. e Time Ball. Brench Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- ghants” Exchange, “Francisco., s Cal., November 27, The Time Bail = " the tower of the Ferry bulding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i e., &t moon of the 120th meri or at b . Greenwich mean time. W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. §. Navy, in Charge. s e T Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlo B Times and_ thorif NOTE—The high and low Waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poin the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Sun rises Sun sets. Mion rises. 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 the 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 occurs. The heights given are in | addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) slgn 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. el RS S Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. e Steamer. Seattle & T-coma Seattle ... San Diego & Way Pts.|Dec. New York via Panama|Dec. Coronado. Grays Harbor. .| Dec.. Chile. Vi lpflnila & Way Pl-l. Dec. Nippon China and Japan, Umatill Puget Sound Ports.....|Dec. Acapulco. Dec. W. H. Kruj -[Dec. ainer. 3 G. W. Elder. North Fork....| Humboldt ... TO SAIL, Steamer. Destination, Salls.| Per. Novemher 28. Pomona...... | Humboldt :30 p/Pler 9 November 29. North Fork.. orth Fork.. December 1. Arcata.. Coos B. & Pt. Orf'd[10 am|Pler 13 Banta Rosa.. | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 December 2, Totmes. Hamburg & Wa¥..[12 m|Pier 27 Despatch.....| Seattle & Fairhavn| 5 pm|Pier 16 Walla Walia.| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 December 3. China & Japan.....| 1 pm/PMSS December Coquille River. 5 pm|Pler 3 Astoria & Portiand|1l am|Pler 24 December 5. Sterra, . ......: J. 8. Kimball December 6. Alltance...... |Portland & Coos B.|.......|[Pler — FROM SEATTLE, Steamer. I From, Due. ALKI.......... | Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 2 Dirigo Skagway & Way Ports. [Dec. 4 Bertha. Valdez & Kodiak. Dec. 10 Eli Thompeon. | Skagway & Way Ports, |Dec. 15 Pictures and Frames. We have all the new things in pletures and frames for the holiday trade SXRibition aad sale. Sanborn, Vail & Cos — e T. S. Civil Service Examination. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces that on January 2, 8 and 4, 1902, an examination will be held at various places throughout the United States to fill five vacancies in the posi- tion of mechanical draftsman, Ordnance Department, at a salary of xmo per an- num each, and for other similar vacan- cies as they may occur, Persons who de- sire to % ete should at once apply to the Uni ed tates Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington, D. C., forms 304 and 375 and a co] T shoul e pr execus and filed with the commission prior to closing business December 23, s Hoptior — e Farewell to Dr. Mackenzie. A farewell reception was given to Rev. Dr. Mackenzie dt the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. Short addresses were deflvered by O. F. Miner and James resenta @ Selnbrs. were given to m'“ !"v” “‘" The recipient responded te -.ud the:nhs;m:fi( bh:ln?:m thd uhlonera as €] she: Mac- Rensis Tett yesterday Tor Basademe 4 dena, joee he will sojourn prej 1t E Naow ank’tu n:’ yu: owotgttlgm‘ Riverside Presbyterian Chuseh: FAs i s e S e Rt R | here, and no matter how many appear- Will Be Given at’ ‘Playhouses. Attractions of Merit for De- lectation of Showhouse Patrons. There will be a special holiday matinee at the Columbia Theater this afternoon. ‘William Collier and his fine production of “On the Quiet” will remain at the Colum- bla up to and including Sunday night. The comedy is one of the cleverest ever seen here and the actor is without doubt the leading star in his line of work now before the public. He is exceedingly popu- lar here and his audiences are aiways en- thusiastic. This morning the advance sale for. the comedy semsation, ‘‘The Girl From Maxim’s,” gins. Theater-goers have heard much of this successful Erench farce from the pen of the author of “The Gay Parisians’” and a crowded house will be on hand Monday night to greet Lena Mervile and the other members of the strong -cast appearing.in this amusing work. “The Girl From Maxim's” has to its credit a long and successful run at the Criterion Thea.ler. New York. “The Geisha,’” tha ‘:l‘lvoli's current bill, is the best thing the Pollard children have yet presented. It is staged to admiration; the costumes, imported from Japan, and the mountings being of the most satis- factory sort. The stage manager is a youth of 19, by the way, and his work is .wanderful. Madge Woodson is as usi a favorite in the cast; little Daphne is an- other tiny charmer, and pillie Pollard as Wun Hi. the Chinaman, is as funny as they make them. There will be a matinee to-day and the bill remains the same for next week. & e “Yon Yonson” will be played at a cial Thanksgiving matinee this afternoon at the California, -while to-night there is indication that the biggest crowd of the season will turn out to laugh over this funny ;;llece The new Yon has already ed himself as a great favorite ances he may make during a performance, he is greeted each time with enthusiastio applause. On Sundaflanlght comes “A Stranger in a Strange nd.” This is a clean legifi- mate farce, which does not depend upon French suggestiveness for its success. While the piece teems with good comedy and side-splitting situations there is not a vulgar line nor a suggestion of vulgarity in the entire play. The advance sale opens this morning. e e * “We 'Uns of Tennessee” has found strong favor with Alcazar patrons _this week. The piece is bright, strong and full of interest and thrill and is done to a nicety by the clever meémbers of the Al- cazar company. The cast is excellent and each member has that to do which he can best do. Charles Bryant in particular shines and Miss Jullet Crosby is another favorite of the cast. Next week ‘“An Enemy of the King” will hold down the boards. “We 'Uns of Tennessee” will have a matinee pertom{a.nce this after- noon. S A matinee performs,nce will be given at the Central ’I'helter.no-daf' with “Sibera,” the thrilling Russfan melodrama, as the bill of fare. The scenic appointments of “‘Siberia’” are excePtionally good and there are clever mechanical and electrical fea- tures that add considerably to the illusion. The drama is well cast and well acted and is pleasing the Central clientele. Nelt week the famous old melodrama, ‘“The Streets of New: York % wfll be put ot A “ladies’ bricklawing contest,” a bl ‘vaudeville bill and Harry Harmon's Hg diving are the special attractions at the Chutes and Zoo to~dfly. e ‘The openin; uf the Minnle Seligman season at the Grand Opera-house, an- nounced for next Monday evening, has been postponed. Owing to the prolonging of the season of the Grau Grand Opera Company, Miss Seligman’'s engagement will not begin until Friday evening, No- vember 6. e .Cannot Withdraw Resignations. City Attorney Lane filed an opinion yes- terday with the Police Commissioners ad- vising that he knows of no ground what- ever upon which permission could at this time be given to an ex-officer to with- draw a resignation accepted by their pre- decessors in office. e says a member of the force upon presenting his resigna- tion, and ‘the same being accepted, ceases to be a member of the depar'.ment and the Police Board has no power to annul 1ncceptance or permit the withdrawal of the resignation, which would be tanta- mount to reinstatement on the force. There is no question as to the power of their predecessors, to accept a resigna- tion from the department, and such ac- ceptance must be regarded as final, — e Christmas number of Sunset Magazine now out. Artistic pictures of California and the West. Just the thing for East- ern friends. Published by Southern Pa- cific passenger department; for sale by all news dealers. Contents; ‘“The Cross of Golden Gate” (poem), Charles 8. Alken; “Christmas.in Mexico, the City of Delights,” J. Torrey Connor; ‘“Legend of the Mission Dolores” (poem), Ella M. Sexton; “Luther Burbank—Man, Methods and Achievements,” Prof. Edward J. ‘Wickson; “‘Garden of the Willow-Pattern Plate,” Irene Connell; “The North Wind" (poem), Clarence Urmy; “Winter at El Montecito’” (poem), arriet Winthroj ‘Waring;,“Carnations by the Sea,” Edna Robinson; “In_the Drifts of the Dem- shar” (story), Warren Cheney; “The - ennial Convention—A Retrospect,” H. gaglert Braden; Pasadena’s Flower Fes- val, —_—— License on Automobile Operators. The Board of Works recommended yes- terday to the Supervisors that no exami- nation or license be required of the ope- rators of any class of automobiles. ’Fhe board takes the stand that in examining and licensing the operators the city, in a mnreasure, would take upon itself the responsibility of insuring the fitness of the licensee, thereby rendering itself to a certain extent responsible for his or her |/ conduct; while placing an operator on the same basis any driver puts such responsibility where it belongs and makes the operator more careful, both of his vehicle and of the safety of others. T S —— ‘Want Funds for School Building. The Board of Education recommended esterday to the Supervisors that $50,000 e included in the bond issue for the pur- pose of erecting a school building on tho school lot on Clay street, between Walnut ang i[Aurel to replace the Madison School. GOLD DUST. #Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.® gers Are Penniless : at Unalaska. At s Seattle - Chamber of Com- merce Will Move for Their Relief. SEATTLE. Nov. 27.—Advices from thd north bring news that the long overdue schooner Ealph J. Long from Nome lies stranded at Unalaska with 115 passen- gers. The vessel's .arders are empty and the passengers have spent all their money to obtain the absolute necessities of life, and they now appeal for help to the War Department. L. Frank Brown, a lawyer of this city, presented a resolution to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to-day, giving the facts in the case and urging the necessity for immediate aid for the unfortunate passengers and crew. The members of the chamber were unanimously in favor of acting at once and a request will be made to the authorities in Washington, ‘asking them to send a revenue cutter or some Government vessel to bring down the starving people. The Long lies at Unalaska witiout stores and the ‘pusen ers and crew are practically_ pennil le vessel reached nor water abourd. Since that time the conditions have grown from bad to worse. The storekeepers at that point refuse to advance enough provisions to allow the schooner to reach Puget Sound, and tha passengers are afraid to venture out in a helpless condition. Sent to Prison for Forgeries. NEW YORK, Nov. 2I.—Charles L. Rol- ler, a former real estate deaier of New- ark, N. J., was to-day sentenced by a court in that city to seven years’ impris- orment at hard labor and to pay a fine of $1000 for forging notes to the amount of $50,000, which he had discounted at banks. After the forgeries Roller became a fugitive from justice. He was arrested in Portland, Or., but succeeded in satisty- ing the authorities there that they had the wrong man, and he was released. Yesterday he appeared -in Newark and gave himself up. In court to-day he g}eaded non-vult to the indictment against m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS DRUGS In “Herpicide” the New Seientific and Successful Dandruff atment. Have you dandruff? Then you have a contaglous parasite disease, unpleas- Kant unhealthy and one that will event- ally lead to baldness. To cure it you must destroy the parasite that eats at the root of the hair. The only pre%an.- tion for destroying these germs is New- bro’s Herpicide. Charles Klein of Lar- amie, Wyo., says: ‘“‘Herpicide allayed the itching, cured the dandruff and stopped my hair’s falling out; and it is bringing & new crop of hair.” Herpicide is free from grease or dangerous drugs, and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince you of its merits. —ee AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA o gpECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY. LIDAY LAST 4 NIGHTS—MATINEE SAT. WILLIAM COLLIER In Augustus Thomas’ Successful Comedy, ““ON THE QUIET.” Last Time Sunday Night BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. Blue-Blazing Witchery. Winning! Dashing! Stunning! “The Girl From Maxim’s.” . Criterion Theater Success. ’nu Sauct- est Girl That Ever Winked A the Footlights. N. Y. SEATS READY TO-DAY. NIGHT— LAND.” "SBATS READY. California FAREWELL. MATINEE SATURDAY STRANGE ITS THE HUGEST OF HILARIOUS HITS! LAST TIMES THIS WEEK. Matinee To-Day SUNDAY NIGHT—The N. Y. LGRBAR Y 0 N s At 2:15. Theater Comedy Success, “A STRANGER. I Belasco & Thall ANOTHER HIT—ALL THIS WEEK, SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY. The Beautiful Military Romance, ““WE 'UNS OF TENNESSE ——Presented by— A GREAT ALCAZAR CAST Regular Matinee Saturday and Sunday. SEATS ON SALE 6 DAYS IN ADVANCE. NEXT. AN ENEMY TO THE KING CHUTES »e Z00 SPECIAL Thanksgiving Attractions SUPERB VAUDEVILLE BILL! Satnrday Nigllt - - Big Cakewalk Telephone for Seats Park 23. BASEBALL. SACRAMENTO vs. OAKLAND TO-DAY AT 230 P. K. FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 2:45. SUNDAY...... AT 2:30 P. M. GaLn D”sr REOREATION PARK. makes the pans and kettles clean and bright. ‘It does the workmunhhfi.orthl mpmdlnmmhlmchm. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, K FISCHEB'S CONCIR’I‘ HOUSB. u‘-"u‘dmm‘ well: a-: N By seats ic. ll.ttnn Sunday. the port on October 5 with neither food | _AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND OPERA Under the Direction of MR. MAURICE GRAU. SPECIAL NOTICE. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE CONTINUED INDISPOSITION OF.MME. SIBYL SANDER- SON NO MAT!NEE WILL BE GIVEN THIS AFTERNOO! TO-NIGHT, at 75. “DIE MEISTERSING- ER” Gadski and Sehumann-Heink; Dippel, Bispham, Muhimann and Ed de Reszke. Con- ductor, Damrosch. To-morrow Evening at 8, “AIDA.” Eames and Louise Homer; Scotti, Journet, Mublmann and De Marchi. Cnnducwr. Sep Al Saturday Aft., Nov. 30, at 2, “IL BARI RE DI SIVIGLIA™ (The Barber of Sevmc). B!m- brich; Salignac, Campanari, Tavecchia and Ed de. Ra:ka Conductor, Seppilll. y Ev'g, Nov. 30, at 5. “CARMEN.” Caive and PG Sehatt De Marchi, Declery LO! : Dippel, Conductor, Bispham, Muhlmann and Blass. Damrosel Prices fof this Freforsmnce-8, 2, §250 and Boxes—g12. 415 a EXTRA PAREWELL PERFORMANCES. Monday Aft., Deec. 3, at 3—Joint appearance of Mme. Emma Eames and Sembrich in Mo- gart’s Opers, “LE NOZAE DI FIGARO" (The Marriage of Figaro), with an _unprecedented cast, Eames, Fritz Scheft and Sembrich: Cam- panari and Ed de Reszke. Conductor, Seppilll. Dec. 2, at -DOUBLE BILL. Suzanne Adams and Scheff; De Marchi, Perello, Gilibert and Scotfl. Cm— ductor, Seppilll. To be followed by “CAVAL-~ LERIA RUSTICANA." Cllv! Brld“tll. Sa- Hgnac, Declery. Conductor, Tuesday Ev'g, Dec. % ot 145 “TRISTAN UND ISOLDE. Belce and Loulse Louise Reus: Homer; Van Dyck, Bispham, Muhimann, Reiss, Bars and Ed de Reszke. Conductor. Damrosch. 8-, c. 4, at $—Joint appear- ance and farewell performance of Mme. Calvs and Mme. Sibyl Sanderson in “CARMEN." Thursday Aft., Dec. 5, at 1:45—Farewell mat- mo&-"'unmun SER." Evg. 7:45—Farewell DIght Tl NOZZE DI FIGAROH (The Mar- riage of Figaro.) css for the Exts§ Performances . . 3 $5. Seats now on sale at the Box Office. WEBER PIANOS USED. *TIV_OLI* EVERY, EVENING AT $ SHARP. MATINEES SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND THANKSGIVING DAY at 2 sharp! POLLARD’S AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA CO. First Production by Children in This City of “THE GEISHA” POPULAR PRICES—%c, 50c and Toe. Telephone Bush 9. WANTED—Young ladies for comie cpera chorus. Apply at Tivoli to-day between 10 and 12 a. m. MATINEE T0-DAY, Thanksgivin: g Day. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, X Chil= dren, any part except reserved, 10c. THE PICK OF VAUDEVILLE! La Tortajada, Andy Lewis and Com- pany, Mlle. Taglione, Goleman’s Trained Dogs and Cats, Kaufmann Troupe, and the Biograph. Last times of Ward and Curran, Bick- nell, and Lillian Burkhart and Company. G SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY (Thanksgiving Day)—PRICES, e, iSe, %c. To-night, Frid., Sat. and Sun. Ev'gs, Sumptuous Production of the Powerfui Russian Drama, SIBERIA. Regular Matinee Saturday and Sunday. chs Evenings. 0e, 15e, e, 35¢, Slo Matinees. «.10¢, iS¢, Ho Next Week—“STREETS OF NEW YORK.™ EDER JAI Vasco Ball Gameée Central Park, Cor. Eighth and Market, This Thanksgiving Afternoon a$ 2 P. M. THE MOST EXCITING AND FASCINATING GAME OF 'nu CENTURY. =, RACING - Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND lAc!TRM:K. Races start at 2:15 p. m. Ferry-boats leave San and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connacting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smokitg. Buy your ferry tickets to Sheil Mound. All traine/ via Gakland mole connect with San Pablo avenus electric cars at Seventh land. _Also all trains via nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fcur- feenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electria cars go direct to the track in itteen minutes m.-;n‘un. leave the track at L5 and s m. and immediately attor the last race. fi; WILLIAMS President. CHAS F. PRICE, Secy: and Mar. UNION COURSING PARK. TO-DAY (THURSDAY), NOV. 28, HIGH CLASS SPECIAL HOLIDAY STAKE. 48 —NOMINATIONS —48 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a. m. and 1 p, m. Twenty-fith and Valencia streets five minutes later. San' Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION % CENTS. LADIES FREE. NATlVB SONS’ HALL. O-NIGII'I' POPULAR— WBBG‘I’E' VAUDEVILLE C0, In the Beautiful Comedy, . “HICK’'RY FARM.” Dancing after the performance. =5 ADMISSION %e. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS.