The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1902, Page 7

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1902. NETS BRING UP RELIG OF WREGK Portion of Old Vessel Is Recovered by Italian Fishermen. Strange Haul Is Made by the Henrietta Off the Farallones. the was considerable excitement on water nt yesterday when it was 4 that wreckage from the ill-fated amship Rio Janeiro had been ught to the surface on Monday by the f steam fishing boat Henrletta, A. Paladini. report, however, had no founda- and the resting place of the Rio de ill remains unknown. on Monday, while off the :«t_ a point about twenty Iiff House, raised her of by nes from from a and the depth rdiass had considerable dif- nging up of twisted iron come to the One buge piece of iron work, 10 weigh about two tons, broke cean. An iron brace, twelve fe , secured the fish- £ land. It was in- people yesterday _ The ce evidently be- a wooden ship, for it has copper fror the shape of the that it was bow of a deep with rust und the copper boits coated with verdegris from the salt water. Barnacles and ed on the iron that f a tragedy of the The iron had evident. o the action of the | ears, and _estimates | had been buried be- for a period ranging jef fisherman of the | , the cap- terday that | age belonged aneiro struck on Fort t would have baen impossiple x and drifted out to | g place near the Far- inz men cling to the the- eck of the Rio de Janeiro bla, about a mile from the on the rock Pala the wreckage brought the damage to his ne than $300. THREE SAILORS MEET WITH VIOLENT DEATHS One Is Asphyxiated by Gas and the | 300 feet of water. | the nets, and the | vessel were not surprised to | the nets and sank to the bottom ; at Pa- | to eigiiteen | iron work is | ssel it belonged to it | ms deep in the Golden Gate ! | shipping some big seas, but sustaining no damage She brought a number of pas sengers, the only one of any partic Others Are Killed by Falls | ‘While at Work. d sailors were taken to yesterday. One was asph ng gas and two w ccidents on shipboard. s that of E. Anderson, . He st street, from ock yesterday found dead in on. a_member rk Marie on . 19 years old crew of the French lying at the drydock, the vessel working the foot ped and he was thrown the bark to_the drydock, He struck’ on his head killed chief officer of the was killed yesterday ing at the lower | s supporting the ted and the topm Emile and throwi feet below. Emile charthouse and w Emile bark Max, He wz wher topmast Northwest Coming Under Tow. Seat s that the there yester- co after ne be- Columbia River She reports that the er Northwest was picked the steam schooner in tow reached Czarina passed the st her tow on Friday. @ southeast of Poir Aren thwest had run out of scue ships had been sent ADVERTISEMENTS. ! ONLY A SUGBESTION, But 1 of Has Px:ov;‘n Valuz to Thousands. sense would suggest that if one s t e fleshy and plump it can only food we eat and digest, and wld be *albuminous or flesh-form- eggs, beefeteak and cereals; in kinds of food that make flesh ich form the greater part of sle is that while we eat enough, and gemerally too much, the stomach, from buse and overwork, does not properly digest @ assimilate it, which is the reason so many le remain thin and under weight; the di- organs do not completely digest the forming beefsteak d eggs and similar v holesome food. are thousands of such who are really med dyspeptics, aithough they may have ular pain or inconvenience from their ns would lay a regular practice of taking, one or two of Stuart’s Dys- ets the food would be quickly and ed, because these tablets con- peptones and diastase which ch jacks, and by supplying jmach is soon enabled 1o re- tone and vigor. & food, meat, eggs, bread and s is the reason they so quickly hen and invigorate thin, dy women and children. children, even the most delicate, marked benefit, as they contain tating drugs, Do cathartic mor gredient spepsia Tablets is the most suc- st widely known of any remedy troubles because it is the most rea- sonable and scientific of modern medicines. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the United §tates and Canada, as well as in Great Britain, at 50 cents for com- plete treatment Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble or t0 make thin, nervous, peptic people strong, plump and well. GUNS = for stomac Ammunition and Sporting est Prices.” Until close of hunting season will offer Euns at reduced prices. Send for catalogue. SHREVE & ER 00., 738 Market 8¢ and 511 Eeaeny £4 their prejudices | | psia Tablets digest every form | Schoo Goods. Largest Stock. Low- | the yxiated the { which f the Bruns- | of Interest and | lety | anchors out rode safely through the gaie. | | | | | | | | | the sources being Steamship Arrives from Southern Ports Two Days Behind Schedule Time, Bringing Large Cargo and More Than $100,000 in Treas- ure-—Marine Exchange Sends Patrons Chasing Phantom Ships +- 'BARNACLES AND CONTRARY WINDS - PROLONG PASSAGE OF SAN JOSE BETTING READY 10 3TART 600N Imrortant Conference of Delegates From In- terior-of State. 1 HE Pacific Mail steamship San Jose and way ports, two days be- schedule time. The delay aused partly by bad weath- er, but largely through the foul condition of the vessel's hull, which held her down to a slow, The San Jose en- | countered ay night, 1 rrived yesterday from Pan- ‘ ng Rene Clavius Marius, Ch of Tahiti. Judge Marius re- to Papeete af sit to friends b ma. The steamship brought a | large cargo, which included treasure val- | ued at $129,00 | The cabin_ passengers -—— Hoag, P. Kimball, J. i Clavius Marius, T. Drownlie, R. C. bridge, ¢ ucanovich, Rufu i Gondey, T wife and daughter and | | C. T. Furer. { Thére were nine steerage passengers. | { | Reporting Phantom Ships. | The Marine Exchange, a burecau of ship- organized fof | ping 1 ation recently t benefit of boats nd hotel run-} ne! giving its patrons lots of exerc! of the wild-goose-chase-phantom-ship or- | der the d disturbing element | made its impression > stea » San Jo erday morning, wa s of impres: ge observer received dreamland on Sunday , “San Jose ten miles. forwarded to the ex- | arters and the Sabbath Brannan _street soon gave | rattle of hotel bus na ex- The night watchman : was startied by the nof ned the wicket door to in greeted by chorus of | 4 Mu: Bag- | Hack, the seve al ar the vehicle f The Marine ¥ a Marconi fre: evening which r The message :] buses and express wagons , hot ed until Monday away back and T yon, when the Marine Exchange | observer at t Tamalpais saw in the smoke of . transport Meade another opportunity to exercise the hotel and ex- d to rehearse the board chorus. He again re- | . really did arrive the | Ida A Was in Drakes Bay. The gasoline schooner Ida A, arrival at Bolinas caused some anx- turned up all right. She was unable to make a landing at the Faral- | Jones on Saturday, and on-her way back | to port was caught in the storm. She ran | to Drakes Bay for shelter, and with two | whose | rded supplies at the Farallones on and then proceeded to Bolinas. She Mon - Fleet Remains Outside. | The fieet of windjammers reported out- gide the harbor Monday afternoon was for the greater part in the same position | yvesterda hen the sun went down. ship Sintram, however, tired for a favorable slant of wind, e tug and ed_into port. off the po ndown were the schoon- | ers John G. , Gotama, | J. M. Weatl Meade in Quarantine. The Federal quarantine offi i a strict guard yesterda port Meade. The passengers i on board, but to-dav |will prob- | transferred to Guarters on the | The passengers will be held four- | Th main- on the | re- | be island. teen day: ship will be released and | turned over to the a thorough fumig: nsport officials after | tion. | cleared yesterday for the same port, with 66,9 port aur from Oregon and Washington, making the 24,024,000 feet Coos Pa 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. Concerted Action to Be Taken by Counties North of Tehachapi. Santa Clara Valley yesterday gave evi- dence of its intention to be in any move- ment calculated to expioit publicly the re- sources of Northern and Central Califor- nla. At the hour set for the conference in the rooms of the San Francisco Cham- ber of Commerce, at which the Sacra- mento Valley Development Assoclation, the Chamber of Comn:erce and the South- ern Pacific Company were expected to be- gin the evoiuticn of a plan for concerted action In the une of booming the re- sources of the countiy north of Teha- chapl, there were two new delegations present and prepared to take part in the proceedings. One of these cunsisted of V. A. Scheiler C. M. Wooster and Paul Shoup, representing the Sunta Ciara Val- ley Improvement Ciuv. ‘The other con- sisted of W. H. Mils, Secretary Flicher and Bernard N. low.ey, representing the California State Board of 1rade. | The Sacramento Valley Development Association since the preiiminary meeting | has appointed its delegates, but some of them were not abie to reach the city yes- terday. Because of this the conference | was pestponed until this morning at 10 | o'clock. General W. §. Green, C. F. Fos- | ter of Maywcod, R. M. Green, R. B, Beard of Sacramento, A. Forb of | Marysville and H. B. Stabler of Sutter | County are the Sacramento Valley dele- | gates. The rains of the past week were | responsible for holding up two of the del- | egates. They will be present to-day, how ever, and the conference will take in 2li | those who have been aiready named and | i also Mr. McCormick znd probably Mr. Horsburgh of the Southern Pacific Com- pany's passenger department and also the delegation of the Chamber of Commercs of San Francisco, consisting of President George A. Newhall, Charles M. Yates, Rufus P. Jennings and W. McNear Jr. 1 Cheap Rates to California. | Every day during March and April the Santa | Fe will sell one way tickets from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburg, Cineinnati, Buftalo, Chicago, Kansas City, st. Louis and alt other points in the East ac the Jowest rates ever made one way to the Pacific | Coast. 1t you bave {riends to come put your | BRITISH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. ~SHIP Sun rises . \SCOT'TIJH Sun sets Moon rises . money in the hands of any Santa Fe Agent, who will arrange for the trip. | L o e e e e e S Esraey BRITISH SHIP THAT WAS AL- MOST WRECKED DURING SATURDAY'S STORM. 33 ! ctls_wheat, valued aty §7 and 20,000 ft lumber as dunnage, vafued at §300. | Lumber and Salmon Trade. LUMBER—The receipts of Lumber at this ng the month of February were as From California, 12,026,000 feet, and 11,008,000 feet, | the month mi follows: total The exports during the month receipts during ruary were 9474 cases and bulk of which came from The exports du B Steamer Movements. Az o Tacoma the charte. port and_w: o |Time Time | (-4 - = Ea= Ft. 1 LAND- ived Mareh 4—Bark Earl | 5 | H W L W Zaw ntwerp; ship Sierra Ven- | e I ~ i tana, from Adelaide, 1 |4 .8( 1: ! March 4—Br stmr Ching | 5 7| 2 o, from G, zuw. | 6 .8 3: ailed Meren 3—sStmr AL-KI, for Skegway. | 7 0i 3 rrived March 4—Stmf Czarina, from San | 8 1| 4 Francisco, 9 21 5 b H BAY—Passed in_ March 4—Ship 0 | 5 2! K Charmer, hence Jan for Puget Sound; bktn | i Wi H Newsboy, from Honolulu, for Port Townsen i Bana, from Junin, for Puget Sound; 09] 1.1/12:33 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand colmn and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; the 5 | Hongkong, for Tacoma: stmr Progres el fourth time column gives the last tide of the. ¥ 3 = 1 day. except when there are but three tides, as Feb 2% for Seattle; strr Queen, hen | | fometimes occurs. e heights given are in | pocs 4 oh 4 5 SRR, o = — | B ition to the soundings of the United Biates | pros maxous, Merch 4 Sonr Vv nslow, from | Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) YR( 1 3 cn precedes the height, and then the number is subtracted from the depth given by The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. ven Sk e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, Gunderson, Stmr Iacua, Pedro. Stmr San Jose, Brown, 26 days 23 hours 17 inutes from Panama, etc. Bstmr Empire, Macgenn, 55 hours from Coos ay. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, e th | hou | were 1,502,8 of which 438,000 feet was | " Stnr Coos Bay, Gielow, 6 hours from New- shipped as dunnage for the grain fleet. port and way ports, SALMO ceipts of Salmon at San Fran- Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 58 hours from New- vorts. Ship Wirschullet, verett, Sintram, Schr Wempe Bros, Aspe, 20 days from Bal- lard, via Port Angeies Schr John G North, Seastrom, 10 days from Port Gamble. days. March 4. hours from San 38 hours from days from Portland, via Coos Bay, and from Fureka 27 22 days from Br shi: | schr Meteor, from San Pedro, for Puget Soun Ger vark Soniffek, from Sanfa Rosalia, for Ta- coma; Br stmr Empress of Indla, from hama, for Vancouver: Br stmr Clavering, SAN PEDRO—Anrived March 4—Schr Wa- | wona, from Grays Harbor; from ' Eureka. Sailed Marc San Francisc cisco. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived March &-Schr C H Merchant, hence Jan 24. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived March 4—Br &hip Drumburton, from Cape Town. stmr Newsboy, | 4—Stmr Melville Dollar, for stmr Chehalis, for San Fran- | FOREIGN PORTS. PORT ELIZABETH—Sailed March ¢—Schr Honolulu, for Newcastle, Aus. VICTORIA—Arrived March Maria, hence Feb 2 PANAMA—Sailed March 3—Stmr Leeclanaw, for San Francisco. | YOKOHAMA--Sailed March 1—Stmr City of | Peking, for San Francisco IPSWITCH—Arrived March 3—Br ship Cel- | tic_Morarch, hence Sent 20, QUEENSTOWN—Salled March 2—Br ship Cambrian Hills, for Limerick; Fr bark Nan- tes, for Runcorn. i Arrived March 3—Br ship County of Inver- ness, hence Sept 23. | FALMOUTH—ATrrived March 4—Nor bark | Vasco da_Gama, hence Nov 6; Fr bark La | Bruyere, hence Nov 11. | 4—Aus stmr HONGKONG—Arrived March 1—Br Sehr Barbara Hernster, Benedikten, 40 hours | pie bues. from Tocoms. W TO ARRIVE. from Eureka, - PORT SAID—Arrived Maroh 4-—Stmr Tri- | - — — CLEARED. umph, from Greenock, fer Manila. Steamer. | From. | Due. Tuesday, March 4. NANAIMO—Salled March 4—Nor stmr Tita- Alameda Honolulu i Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego; | nia, for San Francisco. Alameda.....| Honolulu Mar. § | Goodall, Perkins & Co. MANILA—Salled March 4—Schr F M Slade, Edith Baatths Mar. 5| Ty batk General de Bolsdaffr), Maco, Queens. | for Grays Harbor. | Bdith. ... | Seattle Mar. 5| town; Girvin & Eyre. SALINA CR! fled March 2—Schr David | oo Aveuin Mar. 5| “Br'bork Pomona, Crosby, Queenstown; J J | Evans, for Port Townsend. ! M orte. H 2 ouan Del an Pedro .|Mar Oregonian. ... New York |Mar. © | S. Portland. . [Coos Bay Mar, 6 Crescent City | Crescent City Mar. ¢ J'omoniu Humboldt . 8, Monica....|San Pedro [ North ¥ork. . | Humboldt 8 G. W. Elder. |Portlaxfi & S 4 Epokane..... |San Diego & Way Poy 9 San Pedro... | Grays Harbor 7 Rainler eattle & New B3 | Byreka...... | Humboldt .. 8 City Puebia.. Puget Sound Ports . 8 Paiena.......|Valparaiso & Way Pt 8 Isis eattle 8 Plet cattle i | Now o v |H Titania - |Nanaimo . 9 Maria. | Nanaimo . 9 Mandalay .. ..| Coquille River ar. 9O | : ate of Cal..|3an Diego & Way Ports.[Mar. 9 e {Mar. 10 | Newport....- i & Way Ports. 10 | Amer. Maru..|China & Japan .. 1 | Columbta. ... | Portland & Astoria ila Ronita....... (Newport & Way Ports 12| Queen. . | Puget Sound F o 14 Hermor | Tamburg via_w i3 . |san Pedro & W 16 | TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destinatior | Satls. | Pier. REDONDO—Arrived Mareh 4—Stmr Aber- — " | deen, from Eureka. March 3—Stmr Acme, | Mnarveh 5 1 from Astoria. Alliance. .. |Portland & Was 5 pm|Pier To Repair Scottish Hills. | The British shin Scot which | was so roughly handled Saturday’s | gale, | jury done & - | 3 v wind and wave on deck and aloft. in the ils were blown to ribbons | work will ha’ before she | her iron | is fit to resume her vovage ! NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | S | Metters of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. | The British ship M. E. Watson, which was | chartered for wheat on the Sound for Europe | at 35s 9, missed her canceling date, and has veen chartered for lumber at Olympla for Cal- | lao ot 45e. Tl’\‘e Norwegian ship Prince Louis loads lum- ber at Burrard Inlet for Cardiff at 77s 6d; the schooner_Inca, lumber on Puget Sound for 45s. Both vessels chartered prior to by will to-day begin repairing the arrival, The British ship Agnes Oswald was chartered prior to arrival for wheat at Portiand for Eu- rope at 32s 6d. i ——— i Coal in February. ! Receipts of The recelpts of coal at this port by sea dur- ing the month of February were 95,280 tons, as follows: From Puget British_Columbia, 18,530; ,749; Great' Britain, Sound, 43,882 tons; 545; Australia, Oregon, 74, Lumber for Manila. The barkentine Koko Head, which cleared yesterday for Manila via Bureka, carried 5520 1t pine lumber as cargo from this port, valued at £300. | i | | Wheat for Europe. The French Tark Alice was cleared Monday for Queenstovn for orders, Wwith 46,200 ctls wheat, valued at $51,201 and 15,000 ft lumber as _dunnage, valued at §225. 2 The French bark General de Bofsdeffre was \ City Topeka.. Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 6 Doiphin Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 8§ Bertha Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.[Mar, 7 City Se kagway & Way Ports.|Mar, 12 Dirigo. Skagway & Way Ports. Mar. 14 | E. Thompson.|Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Mar. 15 Nome City... |Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Mar. 15 Sun Jose... Panama & Way Pts/12 m|PMSS hazy; wind NE, core & Co. Bktn Koko Head, Lewls, Eurekd and Manil, The Charles Nelson Co. SAILED. Monday, March 3. Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, Grays Harbor. March 4. Harbor. ‘Tuesday, Stmr Iaqua, Gunderson, Gt Stmr Giosy, Swanson, Santa Cruz. Schr Etta B, Campbell, Point Reyes. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria. Stmr Scotia, Walvig, Bowens Landing. Stmr_Celia,” Adler, Albion. Tug Deflanc ead in tow. Ship C F_Sargent, Gammons, Astorla. Br ship Flintshire, Cooper, Queenstown. Fureka, in Bktn Koko Head (new), Lewls, tow tug Defiance. Sehr North Bend, Jackson, Willapa Harbor. SPOKEN. Feb 15, lat § N, lon'28 W—Fr bark Jane for San Francisco. from Shields, TELEGRAPHIC. uillon, POINT LOBOS, March 4, 10 p m—Weather velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. CO0S BAY—Sailed March 4—Schr Ivy, San_Francizco. To sail March 4—Stmr Melville Dollar, for Shaw, Eureka, with bktn Kok for SHANGHAI — Arrived March Queen Margaret, from New York. VICTORIA—Arrived March 4—Br stoir Em- press of India, from Hongkong: Br stmr Glen- ogle, from Hongkong: schr Osear & Hattle. Derelict reported ftom Carmanah ie belleved to be_Laura Plke. BRISBANE—Arrived March 2—Br stmr Mo- ana, from Vancouver. HAMBURG—Arrived March Pera, from Port Blakeley RUNCORN — Arrived March 3—Br Bdenballymore, from Tacoma. SALERNO—Arrived Feb 25—Br stmr Lang- bank, - from_ Orezon. KINSALE—Passed March 3—Br stmr John Cooke, hence Oct 11. for Queenstown. OCEAN STEAMERS. JAFFA—Arrived Feb 2%—Stmr Auzuste Vie- toria, from New York, via Funchan, Malaga, Genoa, ete, on a_cruise, ‘GENOA—Sailed Feb 28—Stmr Hathor, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. 3—Ger ship ship ‘Water Front Notes. The steam whaler Jeanette will Start on her bone and blubber cruise next Satur- day. The whole fleet will be ready for sea_in about ten days. The police have been asked to locate Chief Electrician Larry O'Rourke of the transport Hanccck, who is said to have been missing since last Thursday. ; The cargo of the wrecked steamship 5‘“’5“{]' . |Coos Bay . 12 mPier }3‘&-" 1-'mnc|5(“? Sl T ;&; ht Companion has been sold for . Dollar.. |Grays Harbor . 5 pm PORT TOWNSEN: rrive arch® 4—Br ,900. ! | Bireka. ... |Humboldt | 5 Smipier 12 | stmr Tamar, from Calla The pilot-boat Lady Mine will be ready | state Cal...isan Diego. Way..] 9 amjiier 34 Passed in March 4—Stmr Czarina, hence | for sea to-morrow. Rex'mirs of damage Pera |Cnina_ & Japan....[ 1 pmiPMsg | Feb 28, for Seattle done by Saturday night's gale will cost | " March 6. Arrived March 4—Nor stmr Horda, from | about $700. iwate ‘Wwillapa Harbor ...| 5 pm(Pier 2 | Shimoncseki. The new barkentine Koko Head left yes- | Avcats. Coos B. & Pt Or’dj12 miPler 13 TACOMA—Salled March 4—Schr Zampa, for | terday for Bureka in tow of the tug De- J. Kim! Senttle & Tacoma..|10 am|pPier 3 | San Pedro; Br shin Robert Duncan,’ for | fiance. At Eureka she will load lumber Bonita R e e ed. Mach 4—Stmr ALKi, from Skag- | 10 Manila. nita. ... | xewport & Way Ptsi 9 am) rrives 2 -Ki, ag- Tmatilia. .| B Hound Ports {11 amibies '§ | Way. A rock scow belonging to Walter Hack- | March S. | “irived March 3—Br stmr Clavering, from |ett and which broke adrift at Hunters Pomora....| Humboldt .. .11:30 pipler o | Hongkeng, Point in Saturday night's storm was yes- Pt. Arena..|Pofnt Arena 12 bmiPles 5| Safled—Stmr Farallon, for Skagway. “terday picked up at Bay Farm Island. Alameda... Honolulu .. «-.| 2 pm(Pler March 9. | 4 L) Curacao. .., Mexican Ports ....{10 am|Pier 11 Santa Ana. Seattle & Tacoma ..[10 amiPler 2 | Spokane. .. |San Diego & Way..| 8 am|Pler 11 oy Bider| astoria, & Vortiandjil apyPler 24 Humholdt .........| 0 am|Pler 2 March 11. A Isis... -|Hamburg & Way..l... an_Pedro & Way.. |” March 12. | valparaiso & Way.. Coquilie_River ... ;Puget Sound Ports) {Scattle & N. What. | Mareh 13. ... !China_& Japan. -~ March 14. ‘Eest(le & Tacoma.. Astoria & Portland |7 Sarch 15. Astoria & Portland. " FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. J Coos Bay.. For. [l Sals. > Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San’ Francisco, Cal., March 4, 1902. The Time Ball was dropped about two sec- onds late to-day—mechanism at fault. \ W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, N., in charge. 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 officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at r Resl. the best. bined. they had merit. ‘We are the sole agents. 10 THIRD STREET, WHY ARE THE GLORIA SHOES SO POPULAR? Because the ladies of this city nave decided that the Glorla 33 50 shoes are Because they combine comfort, st Because the workmanship and stoc] There are more.Gloria shoes sold than all the other advertised lines com- That is a proof of their worth, for the ladies would not buy them unless ade up in any style, in every material, and with turned or welted solea. PHILADELPHIA i);le. fit and wear. cannot be excelled. co., AMUSEMZNTS. AMUSEMENTS. | “*Emil .Sg uer Afternoon” % PILANOL A ASSISTED BY MRS. J. B. BIRMINGHAM Contralto, ACCOMPANIED BY THE PIANOLA AT METROPOLITAN HALL. MATINEE WEDNESDAY, MARCH s, at 2:30. Complime~tary tickets now re~dy at KOHI ER & CHASE® MUSIC HOUSE, 28 O'Farrell Street, where <eats will be reserved grati In order to secure good seats all interested in this wonderful little device should secure them early. The Pianola is used indorsed by Sauer himself. who says: *“The Pianola g ©'s me more pleasure than thousanis of so-called tysats of e ee———— . — — ————— pianistic ¢ff » 1. All selections will be taken from the favorite conc § ! P pem ncert of Emile Sauer. the greatest living pianist. pieces and OPERA | METROPOLITAN HALL. g fi RAE HOUSE MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY. Last Appearance Here—The Peerless Divy MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MME, EMMA NEVADA, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, Bupported by PABLS ASALS, LEON MO- GEORGE OBER REAU and DAN MAQUARRE in a One of Amorica’s Foremost Comedians, in Chas. Hoyt's Greatest Comedy, A Contented Woman.| METROPOLITAN HALL—EXTRA, THE BIGGEST HIT YET. o NEXT FRKDAYT‘J\ ENING, Mareh 7, POPULAR PRICES—10e, 15¢, 25c, 30c, 8e. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 20c. The Famous American Violin Virtuoso, MISS .~ NEXT WEEK George Ober In ““The House That Jack Built.” nora ac SO“ SPECIAL! FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:15, | A Supported by Harry J. Fellows, tenor, and Wm. Bauer, pianist, IN A BRILLIANT PROGRAMME. Seats now on sale at Sherman & Clay's. PRICES—30c, $1, $1 50. BESRET & Thall, Managers. To-Night aud All Week! A BIG SUCCESS EVERYWHERB! AT THE White Horse Tavern- A Big Production of a Clever Play. Beautiful Alpine Scenery—Great Cast. Seats on Sale 6 Days in Advance. MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY. PRICES—15¢c, 25c, 35¢, 50c and 7Sec. Next—"A COAT OF MANY COLORS.™ LAST SYMPHONY'CONCERT (Second Series.) PAUL STEINDORFF, Director. $1 50, $1, T5c and 50c, at Sherman, Belasco March 5. Matl -day (Wednesday). fatinee To-day o Farquet, any seat, 2bc; Balcony dren, any part except reserved, 10c. VAUDEVILLE WONDERS! THE TEN NELSCONS; THE AUERS; EVA MUDGE; WOODS AND MOSS; PROBYN LADIES QUAR- TET; BILLY CLIFFORD; NU- GENT AND FERTIG; THE BIO- GRAPH; LAST WEEK OF THE MEERS. TIVOLI: EVENINGS AT S SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! Hear FUNNY TOPICS OF THE TOWN in The Magnificent Production of the GREAT NO ABATEMENT. HIT OF THE Py THE FRENCH MAID.” BOSTONIANS, | + 1pome aun a8 susovess SPARKLING! CAPTIVATING! —— THE—— SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR THE SECOND WEEK, Beginning MONDAY, March 10th. ] ' All Seats Reserved—Night, 25c and 50c. Mati- SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and 75¢. nees, 25¢. Children at Matinees, 15ec. Telephone Bush 9. 0 Fischers Theatre AND STILL THEY POUR IN. Next Production—"‘LITTLE CHRISTOPHER," a Rattling Burlesque. CHUTES AND Z0O *u74%me THE GREAT CYCLE WHIRL And a Host of VAUDEVILLE CELEBRITIES. AQUATIC SPORTS ON THE LAKE. TO-MORROW NIGHT—THE AMATEURS And a FAT LADIES' POTATO RACE. Telephone for Seafs Park—23. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these ificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, rallroad and newspaper offices, banks and thea- ters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. TO-NIGHT—Al this_week. Matinee Sat'dy and_Sunday. Elaborate pro- duction of the successful melo- drama. LAST Full of exciting incidents and novel effects. PRICES—EV'ss, 10c to B0c. Mat- inees, 10c, 10e, TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. FIRST TIME HERE. Anthony Hope's Great Romance, Ruperf of Hentzau. A Sequel to ““The Prisoner of Zenda.” Complete Original Production. Splendid Cast—Handsome Costumes. TWO SPECIAL MATINEES of THE PRISONER OF ZENDA American and European plans. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES 3 s=8ht i brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper hangere, printers, painters, ahoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., rush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento Wil Be Given To-morrow and Saturday RED and aagtallio Afternoons. — ‘with tlue ridbbon.. other. NEXT—Bartléy Campbell's Immortal Play, % ) Denanrons S 2 “THE WHITE SLAVE." r e Foviouta ¥ SEATS THURSDAY. -, -Atll.ld“‘:l‘d;n X FRANGISCOS Meation s papee: " Madioan Sauarer PHT. LEADING THEATRE \ WONG WO0O0, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 76468 Clay St., 8. F., Cal. CURED A FINE PLAY AND A FING CAST. First Time in This City. Augustus Thomas' Peerless American Play, Arizona *Best play seen on Broadway in a genera- tion.”—N. Y. World. Every Night (including Sunday), Mat. Sat. WINTER GIRCUS! WOODWARD'S PAVILION, —Valencia and Fourteenth Sts.— ‘Entire Change of Bill A MASTODONIC AGGREGATION OF SYNDICATED SHOWS. STARTLING ARENA FEATS. GREAT DUNBAR TRIO. SUPERB TROOP OF TRAINED ANIMALS. Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy: gives healith and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. ADMISSION 25 Cts. CHILDREN 10 Cts, RACING £ very Week Day— Rain or Shins. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUS OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2;15 p. m. sharp. Yerry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C-WILSON & CO.. 2ioomons Sain 106 Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & co Shipping Butchers, 104 track. Last two cars on train reserved for Clay. Tel. ladles and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via OILS. Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue | LUBRICATING OILS.\ LEONARD & ELLIS, lectric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- Main 1719, R e o ) SR Tok e, 5.¥ Ve .S nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteentn i PRINTING. ana Broadway, Oakland. These electric care INT! g0 direct to the track In fifteen minutes. E C. HUGHES i T 8 F. SHOE © sAN FRANCISCO. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. race. H. WILLIAMS JR.. President. S F. PRICE. Secy. and Mar. 23 First street, San Francisco.

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