The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1902, Page 34

84 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY o Dry Goods SOGLENE005 Voile Chauflevse. NSRRI Oxiord Etamine. . Eolicnne Mouchelte. Siik and Wool Art Crepille. Novelties. All-Wool Mistral. Silk and Wool Crep: de Paris. STYLE, Crep: de Chinc. £ Bengaline dc Soie. QUALITY, Crepe Crystal. Sacking Melange, PRICE. Voile. o Dopular Priced Malerials, In 2ll the desirable shades and lints, widths and weighls, gpened on Monday. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, EE. Corner Geary and Stookton Strests, Union Square. Black and Colored Dress Fabrics. NEW WEAVES FOR SPRING. Grenadine, Plain and Striped Silk and ‘Wool Crepe. Crepz M:lange. Vigourcaux Costvme All-Wool Fancy French Cheviolle. Siik Stripe Fancy French Costume Cloth. ALAMEDA SAILS FOR HONOLULU AND DORIC DEPARTS FOR ORIENT dried shrim: cake meal gots, 3 b The stéamrship Alameda sailed yi day for Honolulu with about 100 passen- gers and a heavy cargo. She left the Oceanic dock promptly on the tap of 2 representative Hawailans and there was a 1 fravelers good-by. Prince David and nis | bride and Samuel and Mrs. Parker sailed on the steamskh as did quite an army | of Honol: cial rever zoes to Honolulu to in- report on the island He was accompanied Y his wife and child. The cabin passen- | gers werl Barron, E. A. Bigelow, M. Bryan, Mrs Miss Alice Campbeil, ). H. Campbell, Mrs. O. H. Camp L. Cobawgo, Miss Anita Christ: Colburn, W. H. Cole, Edward Conlin, Davig, B. F. Dillingham. i To Ck beer, 240 | Bl { lara, , Princess Kawananakoa, | Captain Kincaid, Mrs. Kincaid, W. B. Kooser, Mrs. T. Logan, M. Lot Louisson, J. H. Maclafferty, M 3. McKay, Alexander Miss R. M) Mre. R Newton ker, Mrs. Parker and mald, T &, Pettoe, B, K. cs paint, 185 i Vlc“ fllie, _ Roraback, W. A. Sexton, W. T. M. Thomas, Mre. liams. Doric Leaves for Orient. hip Doric left the Pacific Mail noon yesterday for the Orient. ried a large number of passengers and Honolulu will take aboard half a dozen more. Among the Orient-bound were a number of army and navy people. | Atherton Macondray was & passenger. | brangy, His assu Finery, 2,000 1b: dray Ce e Barry Baldwin pays a visit to San Francisco. The cabin passen- gers were nd_P. de Sailly, E. M. Ferguson, Mrs E. M. Fergueon, W, . Ferguson, Miss N. R Fenguson, Rev. Howard Harrie, Mre Howard JH r, T. D. Harris, assistant E. T. Hoopes, assistant e E. T. Hoopes, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. M. Huntoon, T. Mat- suda, F. Miller, B. Oppenheimer, F. F. Pren- Mrs. ¥, F. Prentiss, Miss M. E. Thayer, hies Kobe—J. C. Nicholls. N. F. Balley. Miss J. hides. rnoids and two childre For Shanghal—A. J. Flaherty, Mlss Annve i, Gow Dr. 8. C. Lewis, Rev. . 100 cs meters, 20,075 Ibs ofl- 1008 ‘Ibs copper in- 124 pkgs flaxseed, 177 pkgs fresh vegetables, = Tublicating o, 10 blds sheepskins, | 08 bxs fresh frulls. hier ong the passengers were many | _In acdition to the above the steamer carried Bock- ‘Assong the 5 - 50 cs canned lobsters for Sydney, lued at $113, and 25 cs canned fruit for e crowd on the wharf to wave the | Brisbane, valued at $6 The Doric’s Cargo. Campbells. Burt M.| The steamer Doric sailed vesterday for China agent, was also | and Javan with 2 cargo valued at , manifested and destined as follows: Via- | 3500 The ollow- | ing were the principal shipments: 5 1bs butter, 185 casks bottled | cs bread, 1185 Ibs cheese, 612 | 650 Ibs codfish, 250 bales cotton, 1225 27 pkgs drugs, 4 DKgs dry £00ds, 14,025 bbls flour, 3 pkgg etocthin) s?x;» 63 pkgs fresh fruit, | and provisions, } and bacon, 24 cs hon olls leather, - nce | locomobile parts, Heien Hunt,’ Prince | [o5gmoblie, parts, o | cs asscrted canned good: bales cotton domestic | 1bs driea fruit, 1230 pkgs grogeries | 6386 Ibs ginseng, 5163 glb S o e o B 2800 1bs pearl barley, Ibs raisins, 28 cs rubber gondn | n, 14 cs soap, 145 es syrup, | s dried shrimps, . 160 gals wine. » 896 pounds | S ne. 91 packages bi- | Jgnatius. Rev. Father Forhan will preaca ned &oods, 522 Tbs coftee, 1500 bales cotton, 1968 & aesorte m lhe evening. Mrs. Reidford and child, Uriah Rora” | 10 bajes: sy qo | 0 Ibs 100 bxs = electrical _sup Y } the first of his course of Lenten sermons : | at the 11 o'clock mass this morning in 13 bales hose, 0 cs canned salmon, £0ap, 40,000 1bs soda TERo0Es, | @ irimimivivimiieiiefei oo @ 15,525 Ibs sugar, | Ibs :anbu—k.»s s | 150,000 lbs salt, T2.097_Ibs codfien. | 250 casks bottied Llackberry brandy, 15 cs ginger cs 480 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1900 | £oods, 27 cs typewriters, 30 pkes bicyclas 3000 llm lard, 6 rolis lenlher 15 estination is Manila. where he will | cs assorted cannea ne charge of the affairs of Macon- | 15 pkes eleetrical s bxs fresh fruit, 50O 1bs tobaco 20 cs billiard out- 540 Yokohama—Lieutenant B. C. Decker, 2n bdls a)wk,, 3 bales lLay, Indies—414 es 1 cs rubber nkk! &roceries and provistons, Is barbed wire, 1 pkg & To Korea—in 4 pkgs stationery, ary goods, 2 0 dlectrin, To Viadivostok—15 pkes machinery, 1 bdl To Algoa Bay—200 cs canned salmon, vholds, Mrs. W. D. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, Mrs. W. W, Simpson and mree chVL E. Sutch, Miss C. E. Savige For Hongkong—A. Bryer, Mrs. A Conroy Mre. A. Forest, F. M. Gray, George Grenville X owaon 0. ¥ Mool Mo O B e colm, Atherton Macondery, Miss E. Russell, | Mrs. L. . nolulu—Mrs. Becker. T. B. muk\ ms H. L. Tuzo, Mrs. L. Tuzo, J. Voilmer. { b e T HER Amnother Walla Walla Raft. The steamship George W. Elder arrived | B yesterday from Portland several hours be- | Umatila hind schedule time as the result of a con- | Luxor. ... tinuonus battle with head winds. Captain | ndall reports having sighted one of the Walla Walla's life rafts off Coos Bay. There was too much sea on to allow of his | Sonoma picking it up. o S e S Edith Leaves Iron Works. { The steam collier Edith will be in com- | | 1! mission again in a few days. She has ! Chas. Nelson, been at the Fulton Iron Works updergo- | Sores nor™ | ing a thorough overhauling. A number of changes have been made in her internal arrangements and the quarters of officers &nd crew have been remodeled. et oo Warren Sails To-Day. ! The army transport Warren will sail for | Manila at noon to-day. She was sched- uled for yesterday, but the tardy arrival from the East of some of her troops he- cessitated a delay of twenty-four hours. e ' e Fe Coos Bay & Port Oriord|Feb, Newport & “u Pnru l’uge:msouna Ports.....| - Oyster Harbor | [Sydney & Way "Ports.| | Panama ‘&' SWay ‘Forts. | -|F | Portland & "As: | Hamburs ‘& W San Diego & San Pedro & Way Port | Cogunie Ruver | Puget ot Poré- | Puet Sound Ports Mexican Pnr ts . Promotion for Captain Walton. Captain A. N. Walton, formerly' com- mander of the transport Dix, has been appointed superintendent of the army transport service at Manila. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Argo. Chehalis. Shipping Merchants. The Norweglan steamer Mathilda loads wheat at Tacoma for Burope at 36s 34, with option of Baltic or Mediterranean. Chartered | prior to arrival Notice to Mariners. Acapuico. HUMBOLDT BAR—CALIFORNIA. 3. Kimbalil Notice is hereby given that a first-class iron spar bucy, painted red and numbered 2, was| Lakme.. placed, February 13, to mark the submerged | poois end of South Jetty, Humboldt Bar, California, | susteaiis. in about the same position of the former pun i buoy. Rt This notice affects the List of Beacons ana Donmtinia. Buoye, Pacific Coest, 1902, page 32. 3 ]PF Honolulu & Kahulull Astoria & Portland. . Grays Hnrhor pas By order of the Lighthouse Board. J. B. MILTON, Commander, U, §. Inspector Twelfth-Lighthouse District. | Coronado. Coos Bay. Exports to British Columbia. 37 S The steamer Queen sailed yesterday for Vie- | Mandalay..|C: Nippon lf'm City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports. |10 toria with an assorted merchandise cargd" des- Yined for the principal British Columbian ports, #nlued at $13,880. The cargo included the fol- | rebrunry 16. Point Arena | coquille. River - rfin:wr.‘ H;rh;r S 1: G. Elder... | Astoria ort Matters of Interest to Mariners and February 18, North Fork.| Humboldt uendoclno’cuy 5 .|8an Diego & Way.. | Newport & Way Pts Tahm direct ...... Fobruary 20. February 24. o] 8 pml chraary 25 o 1 owing merehandise and_produce: 25,591 lbs | Siied sruit. 276 o» oy pkes hardware, 47 FROM SEATTLE., bdils st nd from, ?m- machinery, 100 1bs eames Sataton, 213 ibe hat, B0 Dils wallpenes 2 rolis | - o i pather, 170 bxs paste, 200 Ibs codfish, 50 vigs | City of Seattle| Bkaxway & Wav Ports.|Feb, 16 Skagway & Way Ports.!Feb. 27 fkagway & Way Ports.[Feb, 22 Bkagway & Way' Dorts Feb: 13 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.iFeb. druge, 10 cs arms and_ammunition. 1440 ibe | Dicfen. 750 Ibs malt, 52 os assorted cans Dolphin mds 200 tins matches, 17 cyls gasoline, Farallon e cheese, 670 1bs nute, §00 1bs beans, 200 Jbs f Excelsior. VARIOUS THEMES OF THE PASTORS “Is the Christian Life Worth Living ?” Among the Subjects. Special Lenten Services to Be Held at St. Mary’s Cathedral. The Lenten devotions of the Calvarian Society will begin in St. Mary's Cathedral this afternoon at 3 o’clock. The services will consist of “The Way of the Cross,” Benediction and a sermon on “Greed,” by Rev. John A. Cull, 5 Rev. F. W. Lloyd of the Richmond M. E. Church will preach this morning on ‘A Sabbath for the Soul.” | Rev. Frank K. Baker of the First M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The | Power of the Things Invisible,” and in the evening on “Is the Soverelgn of the Home the Ruler of the World?" Rev. Milton D. Buck of Trinity M. E. Church will. preach this morning on “Christian Talk,” and in the evening on | “The Ministry of Song. Rev. John SLephens of the Simpson Memorial M. E. Church will preach this “The Light of P Rev. F. A Keast of the Epworth M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Duties and Benefits of Church Member- | ship,” and in the evening on “What We | Owe the Negro.” Rev. John A. B. Wilson of the Howard- street M. E. Church will preach this morning on *Is the Christian Life Worth Living?” and in the evening there will be a musical service. Rey. E. J. Harper of the Centenary M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Debt of Commerce to Evangeliza- tion” and in the evening on ‘Friend- ship.” Re\ E. A. Woods of the First Baptist Church will preach this morning on “The Work of the Holy Spirit,”” and in the evening on “He That Believeth.” “Mind” is the subject of the lesson at the Flrst Church of Christ, Scientist, this morning. Rev. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Church will preach this evening on “Jonah and His Trouble.” Rev. Willlam Rader will preach this morning on ‘“The Surprises of and in the evening on ‘“Lincoln; Hls Character and Career.” Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond Congregational Church will preach this morning on ‘‘An Unsurpassed Keeper for the Mind and Its Citadel” In the even- ing Rev. L. M. Hartley will speak on “The Temperance Tactics That Triumph."” Rev. John Hemphill of Calvary Presby- terian Church will preach this morning on “Human Impossibility; Divine Pofsi- bility.” Rev. George C. Eldredge will Spedlk in the evening on “No Novelty in Rev. H. H. Bell of the First United | Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on “Victory Through Defeat,’ and in the evening on “Mrs. Willard's V. 5 5 V' y _of V' L Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westminsi er'éoarrnfiorxlzc{:fi Angeles; Ger bark Octavia, for EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! KOBE—Sailed Feb 13—Br stmr Clavering, MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! Presbyterian Church will preach this | morning on “What Sort of Persons Ought | We to Be?' and in the evening he will deliver the second discourse on *‘John.” Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Uni tarian Church will preach this morning | Springburn, from Table Bay, to load for San | | ts tle, United Kingdom. Chaiacier. 4af Calaes: iYanx se, from Seattle, for £ on “The Uses of Lent. Rev. E. Nelander of the First English { trom Tacoma, for London. Lutheran Church will preach this morn- ing on “In the Mount of Temptation,” | {and in the evening on “The Alpha and | | the Omega.” Rev. F. W. Clampett will speak on “A{ | Strenuous Life”’ before a mass meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association | this afternoon. Mrs. Birmingham and | Mr. Barnhart will sing. Rev. Father Mahony will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass this morning at M. P. Smith, C. 8. B., will preach ! St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church. His subject | will be “Indifference.” | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, February 15. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, 35 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, 7% hours from Portland, via Astoria 5§ hours. | Navarro, Devitt, 17 hours from Bowens | sxmr'vmm Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from Stmr breenv\ood. Fagerlund, 30 hours from Greenwood. Stmr John § Kimball, Thwing, 5 days from Seattle. Stmr Phoenix, Odland, 20 hours from Men- doc reka. U S stmr Bear, Tuttle, 3 days from San Diego. Bktn § N Castle, Nilson, 22 days from Hono- lulu. CLEARED. Saturday, February 105. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmmr Alameda, Herriman, Honolulu; J D | Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, Astorfa; A W Beadle & Co. Br stmr Dorle, &mith, Honolulu, Yokohama and Hongkong; O & bAILED Saturday, February 18. Stmr Alameda, Herriman, Henolulu. Stmr Acme, Lundguist, Astoria. Stmr Coos Bay, Glelow, 8an Pedro. Stmr Queen, Hall, Victorla and Puget Souni ports. Stmr Santa Ana, Strand, Seattle. Br_stmr Doric, Smith, Honolulu, Yokohama and Honskone. Br ship Imberhorn, Lever, Queenstown. Bark Albert, Griffith, Honolulu. Br bark Pharos, Tonkin, Queenstown. SPOKEN. Jan 15, lat 4 N, lon 26 W—Ger ship Pera, from Fort Blakeley, for Hamburg. Dec 25, lat 35 S, lon 26 W—Br ship County of Inverness, hence Sept 23, for Queenstown. Dec 16, lat 54 20 8, lon 58 20 W—Br ship Blythswood, from Frazer River, for Liver- lat 30 54 N, lon 27 43 W—Ger ship en, from Iquique, for Hamburg. Dec 31, Int 25 34 N, fon 23 16 W-Br ship Foylatalé, hence Sent 37, for Westoort, lat 22 58 N, lon 22 34 W—Ger ship Enm. ‘hence Oct 2, for Queenstown. MISCELLANEOUS, LONDON, Feb 14—Adelaide telegraphs ship Columbia, from Bal. for Port Pirle, ashore near Shoalwater Point (Spencer Gulf). Is be-| ing lightened. No damage to vessel. MEMORANDUM., Per stmr John S Kimball, from Seattle, Feb 15—Had a sucession of strong SE gales for two days. damage done. Per bktn 8 N e, from Honolulu, Feb 15 Batied from Honalut Jeh 26 et b cesslon of EW gales for two weeks. On Feb 8 carried away mainsall &nd main gaff, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb 15, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind 8, veloeity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Sailed Feb 16—Stmr Aztec, for Port Los Angeles. Bailed Feb 15—Schr Expansion, for San redm' Br bark Howard D Troop, for Queens- own. MAITived Feb 15—Nor stmr Mathllda, from 2nila, PORT LUDLOW-—Safled Feb 15—Bktn Kli- kitat, for Honolulu. PORT GAMBLE Salled Feb 15—Schr Ma- nila, for Taki PORT LOS ANGELES—Arered Feb 15— Stmr Mineols, from Nanatm; PEDRO-_ Safled Feb 15—Stmr Cheha- s, for Ban BTARCISCo: GHDE Pasadena, for Bureka; schr Admiral, for Olympla. EUREKA—Arrived Feb 15—Stmr West hence Feb 13; schr Ida McKay, hence Feb 13. PORTLAND—Salled Feb 15—8tmr Columbla, for San Francisco. NEW WHATCOM—Arrived Feb 15—Schr Roy Somers, hence Feb 8. PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived Feb 15—Schr Courtnev Ford, from San Diego. SEATTLE—Sailed Feb 15—Stmr Plefades, for Sen Francisco. Feb 14—Stmr AI-Ki, for Skagway: stmr Cottage City, for Sitka. Arrived Feb 15—Schr Maid of Orleans, Deticy Feb 8 bark Ferris 8 Thompson, hence Feb 8§, Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Nome City, from Val- dez. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK--Arrived Fth 15—Ship John Ena, lience Nov 2 (106 days) Salled Feb 12—Stmr Oflul‘m. for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG—Salled Feb 5—Br bark Inver- may, for Royal Roads. COLON—_Arrived Feb 11—Br stmr France, from St Nazaire, Sailed Feb 11—Stmr Allianca, for New York. ADVERTI S. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Golden Gate Cloak and Suit House. ADVANCED STYLES FOR Spring 1902. LATEST NOVELTIES. PERFECTION OF FIT and FINISH. PRICES RELOW COMPETITION. LADIES’ TAILOR SUITS, LONG SILK GARMENTS, NOVELTY JACKETS, ELEGANT DRESS SKIRTS. SEE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS. The Largest Exclusive Cloak and Suil House Wesl of New York. 1230-1232-1234 Markel SL. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Feb 2—Br ship AMUSEMENTS. Francisco. Sailed Feb 14—Br ship Cromvton, for San | Francigce. e GIBRALTAR—Passed Feb © 14—Br stmr * HAMBURG—Salled Feb 13—Br ship Argus, for_ Tacora. CORONEL—Sailed Feb 14—Stmr Oregonian, | week of Feb, rom New York, for San Francisco. s NANAIMO—Sailed Feb 15—Nor stmr Tita- uccess, nia, for San Francisco. PERIM—Passed Feb 14—Br stmr Glenshiel, CALLAO—Sailed Feb 15—Ger stmr Hermon- | this, Lrom Hambuss and” way. ports for San Francisc: \ALPARAISO—Anl\ed Feb 14—Schr Irene, from Tacom: YOKOHAMA—Sailed Feb 15—Br stmr Cop- tic, for San Francisco. COMOX—Sailed Feb 15—Br stmr Wyefleld, for Port Los Angeles. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Feb 15—Stmr La Gas- cogne, for Havre: stmr Maasdam, -4 3 : asd: Rotter- dam: ‘stmr Hohenzollern, for Genoa; stmr Lu- cania, for Liverpool; stmr Patricia, for Ham- | burg;’ stmr Fuornesia, for Glasgow; stmr Min- neapolis, for London. GLASGOW—Sailed Feb 14—Stmr Sardinlan, for Portlan LIVERFO’JL—YSmI!ed Feb 15—Stmr Cam- ® o pania, for New XNTWEPPASAHI’d Feb 15—Stmr South- wark, for New York. HAVRE_Safled Feb 15—Stmr La Cham- | e~ ar ] PAUL STEINDORFF—Musical Director. Withelm, for New York, via Southampton and FERRIS HARTMAN—Stage Director. for New York. R fled Feb 15—Stmr Kronprinz St Tcain, ot Nem % ST VINCENT, C V—Sailed l‘oh lb—Stmr Helles, from Cape Town, for Key West. BERMUDA—Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Topaz, from London for Philadelphia, for coal, and sailed. b 15—Stmr Glenmor, from Viza- Ay for Beltimere YOU WILL SEE HOT ING—Arrived prior to Feb 15—Stmr Athenian, from Vancouver, via Yokohama; stmr Ocpack, from Seattle, via Tacoma, Vie- toria (B C) and Mojl, for Manila. Sun, Moon and Tide. DON'T OVERLOOK Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintenden NOTE—The high and low waters occur at POPULAR PRICES—20c, 50c and 75c. the oty front (Misslon-street wharf) sbout Telephone Bush 9. ty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; o e et Last of the Famous Comedy : oroos: " ORI - so¢ = T TN THIS LAST CHANCE. A GREAT SHOW. MONDAY, Feb. 24—Complete Production of the Splendid Hit of the BOSTONIANS, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San ° the height of fide Is the same at both places. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, Omm NT Sun rises Sun_sets Moon_sets g [mimel [Time s [H W L | 'Hmel |Tlma Ft. H Wi L wi MATINEE TO-DAY. 4 4. 4. 5. 5. R ey 23 }o0:25 NOTE—In the abovi MATINEES——_. exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the left TO-MORROW EVENING—Charles E. Blan- ey's Great War Drama, “AN AFRICAN KING.” - hand column and the successive tides of the duy in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth tima column gives the last tids of th Ft Theater Thoroughly Hen!ed “lkh Steam. 10c. 15¢, 25¢ TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME OF AYoung Wife B e Don’t Miss This Melodramatic Treat. X 3 EV'Gs——10e, 15¢, 25e, PRICES EV& e, 25e, oflcflc and fi day, except when there are but three tides, a: scmetimes occurs. The helghts given are in charts. The plane of reference is (he mean of the lower low b et Time Ball. MATINEE TO-DAY. anch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- TO-NIGHT—"THE ROGUE'S COMEDY."” Excnnnkze. San ' Francisco, Cal., ebruary 15 160 TO-MORROW (Monday) and All Week, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry buumng was dropped exactly at noon to-day. The Latest German Farcical Success, e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 Greenwich mean time, W. H. STANDLEY, Lievtenant, U. S. N.. in charge. Insurance Companies and Increased Prosperity. servable throughout the length and | pRICES. addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Sur:dey C’I:Lru Q:upl dwhl:n A‘;nlnul (;) -1 precedes t! T and then the number eIy Subraioted From-tha deptn given by tha o B l AT R Belasco & Thall, Managers, “The Orient Express” B e — TR ALL ABOARD FOR THE LAND OF FUN! MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The increased prosperity which is ob- Seats on Sale Six Days In Advance. 15¢, 25c, 3Bc, 5Oc and T5c breadth of business enterprise is particu- larly_reflected in_the big gains made by the Prudential Insurance Company of CHUTES AND Z America during the year just past. The company wrote a larger amount of busi- ness than it did in any year since it was t(;unded it plabceld no |e:§ tl’;al: lsmoooooo of insurance, bringing the total amount Y of insurance In force up to $703,000,000. KELL AND This result attests its popularity and suth figures have not been equaled by any ccmpany in the past whose age is not more than that of the Prudential, nor by the Prudential itself in any former year. -— AND—, The causes which have brought about mot sl s ot 2| Gertrude St. Leon the masses and the excellent business In Her Daring SLIDE FOR LIFE. ELLA BURT COASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. methods of the Prudential. —_—— Trustee Sues an Insolvent. James P. Gleason, trustee of the estate of A. C. Stoddart, an finsolvent, filed a suft vesterday azainst Stoddart, Emma Stoddart and J. T. Harmes for the recov- f oved lot on the corner of Gough and streets, which he al- leges Stoddart d-efled to the other two de- fendants in order to defraud hi AT THE BEACH. creditors. Good Health Means Broad-soled shoes, a living out of doors, | P exercise and a bottle of generous EVANS’ Bids for concessions and privileges of all Ale or Evans’ Stout. Sherwood & Sher- | kinds will be received at the company’s office, wood, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Porl- No. 219 Montgomery st., until FRIDAY, th land, Seattle. 28th inct COMMENCING TO-DAY, VIOLETTE THE FASHION PLATE DUO, Telephone for Seats Park 23. MLTaN ORDICA 3-SONG RECITALS-3 T0-MORROW AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT Metropolitan Hall The following dispatch is self- explanatory: PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 13, 1902. ROUVIER & GREENBAUM, San Francisco: Nordica sang to capacity Marquann Grand. Magnificent voice; ovation. Arrive San Francisco Sunday. DAVID MONTAGNON. Feats Telling at ¢ 'man, Clay & Co.’s. Prices—-$1, $2, $3. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 50 INSTRUWENTALISTS AND 4 EMINENT SOLOISTS. ADJLPH ROSENVBECKER, Conductor. & y- i o RIDAY NIGHTS, Feb. 2 X FOUR CONCERTS IIRND LA dna Nicar. Atarch 1. Season Tickets—$5, ¢ 3.50 and $2.50. Single Seats—$1.50, $!and 73¢ Proy To-morrow (Mon- mplet at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, where season sale opens e day). ~Single ready Thursd COLUMBIA vt | BEGIVNING B onNsw, MONDAY... | EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. Matinee Saturdays. RETURN OF—— | LAST SEASON'S GREAT SUCCESS, WM. A. BRADY’S Production of the Beautiful Pastoral Play, WAY DOWN EAST... By LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER. Elaborated by JOS. R. GRISMER. |} | A PLAIN STORY | OF PLAIN PEOPLF. | THE FLAY THAT HAS BEEN SEEN BY MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY PLAY OF ITS TIME. | PRICES......... Week Commencing This Afteraoon, FEBRUARY 16. e Vaudeville Mixed! MIXED WEL!.J eoeoe Europe’s Greatest Acrobatic Sensatton, THE BLOSSOMS, Funmakers Extraordinary. R First Appearance in Vaudeville of the Hawaiian Glee Glub, 10 in Number. Vocalists and Instry- mentalists. e - e The Eastern Celebrities, Warren & Blanchard, The Comedian and Singer. Seesooe LAST WEEK OF - MARY NORMAN, oo 2SN Soeciety Caricaturist. 50 ;EXTRA DEMPSEY & MACK CO, || Farewell TO-NIGHT In “A MAN OF CHANCE.” R - 3--MARVELOUS MERRILS--3 Audrey, Boston and Fred. New Century Cyclists. JESSIE DALE, - THE GIRL BARYTONE. THE BIOGRAPH With New Pletures. | Recital At This Theater. HOFMANN. THE GREAT PIANIST. To-nl'l't 's Programme Will Include the Popu- Hits of His Recitals, Among Them the Overture from“Tannhauser” SPECIAL PRICES—*20. 83,90. SEATS at Columbia Bex Office TO D.\Y. UNION COURSING PARK JNO, GRACE, Judge: JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. RAN opm TO-DAY, GUNDAY__-—- = February 18th 1N B9 nouse - - One of America’s Foremost Comedlans, In Chas. Hoyt's Famous Comedy Drama, ) TEMPERANGE TOWN.” [NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, USUAL POPULA?{,C.P_}EEES*WC, 15e, 23e, CALIF”RNIA PLATE And BELLE BRANDON CUP. $3000----TOTAL PURSE----$3000 ‘William Greet Presents the Powerful Ycung Herole Actor. TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a. CHARLES DALTON | Tt ond Tovned stree t08 o 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Ma- In WILSON BARRETT'S Remarkable Drama, | teo electric cars every four minutes. T“E SIE" UF THE sHuSSI ADMISSION, 25 CENTS; LADIES FREE. A MAGNIFICENT SCENIC PRODUCTION. NEXT SUNDAY—FEB. 23 Cvery Week Day— LAST TJMES OF Winchermann's Train:d Bears And Performing Monkey. P Parquet, 25c, any seat; Balcony, 1 Children, 10¢, any part except reserv A few front Orchestra rows, reserv £0e: front rows of Baleony, reserved, 2 Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 20c. California MURRAY AND MACK, | SHOOTING 'llln. CHUTES. Rain or Shina. NhWOCALlFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB AKLAND RACETRACK. ODD FELLOWS® HALL, Races start at 210 b m. eharp, (Corner of Seventh and Market sts) berry-boat leaves San Prancisco at 13 m. ana DEL CAR!O OPERA CO. 12:80, 1. 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting Beginning SUNDAY, March 2, at 8 p. m. | With truins stopping at the entrance to the sharp, and the evenings of Wednesday, March | rack. =~ Last two cars on train reserved for Saturday, March 8, and Sunday, March 0, | Jadies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your 1502, will Be presented for the first time in | LFFY tickeis to Shell Mound. Al trainy vie San Franc'sco, Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenus o 'AMi‘o FRI Z"—in Itali electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- = % S5 land. Also all trainy via Alameda mole_con- Opera in 3 acts by Pletro Mascagni. Dect with San Plhlo qvnmu cars at Four- Orchestra Conduetor, Prof. Aug. H. Rodemann. teenth and Broadway, Oskiand. These Concert Master of fhe Obera, PRot. V. Ursu- | cars go direct to the T irach i Siteen initee o Returning—Trains leave the track at #:13 Artists, Prima Douas Bigranc, Maria Welch; | and ¢:46 p. m. and immediately after the last Prima Donna Contralto, Josephine Nilo; Tenor. | race. Chev. Pletro Buzzi; Artiste Utilite, Giulto Cor- THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Presidsnt, tesi; Second Barytone, Edo-rdo Fei 't; Secon HA. h . and Mgr. Temor. Bateista’ Barondl; o Ferpet; Second | CHAS F. PRICE. Secy. ir anis’ Kru Choruses of Peasants, Doys, Fres| FULL ORCHESTRA. New steery Sspecially S Trpen painted for this produetion, Europ=an Splendid , costumes purposely made. L The sale of reserved seats will be announced EMMA Triumphs st s ecune NEVADA = o Distinction. JUDGE WILLIAM G. EWING of Chicago, e Tnember of the Chrlétian Scimes” o gt Lectureship of the First Church of Ghrist, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will lecture in METROPOLITAN mm.g SUNDAY AFTER- HoON. Feb. 18 ut 3 ociodk; smbest. tien Stienee, Bhyaician ana mission free_and the public cortiaie: tnvited. e iy PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. side of these wi — o L Y - " ““‘“n“.'.'ar..::""::: 16 Pages. 8$1 per Year banks aud thea- ' -nmnttho