The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1902, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS. . SAN FRARGISO0'S ' COLUMBIA 225 SECOND AND LAST WEEK. L THE SEASON'E TRIUMPHS SUCCE! Augustus Thomas rless American Play, Arizona TINEE SATURDAY ORMANCE SUNDAY nday vext BLANCHE WALSH in “LA MADELEINE. «*TIVOLIL: EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! A TREMENDOUS RUN ASSURED. | For the Hit of the BOSTONIANS. STOANS DETAN GTY OF PUERLN- Steamship Arrives From Sound Twenty-Four Hours Late. Palena Brings -Freight and Passengers From THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1902. 'HANDSOMELY GOWNED MATRON FROM EAST CHA AS ever a woman more the talk of the hour than Mrs. Edward Moore Robinson! There i3 scarcely a well-known drawing- room where she is not discussed and admired. Mrs. Robinson has come out from Philadelphia with her little son to. visit her sister, Mrs. W. G. Irwin, bringing with her a retinue of maids and no end of lovely gowns. Notwithstanding the fact that this s the Lenten season, this popular matron is being feted con- stantly, There is scarcely a luncheon or dinner she will eat privately for some time to come. And it 18 not at all sur- prising, for those who know her most in- Valparaiso. When the steamship City of Puebia dropped her anchor in the harbor late on Saturday night the passengers sighed with rellef and officers and crew rolled | into their bunks for thelr first sleep since Flatt The Puebia was rounding Cape geventy-two hours coming from Pyget THE | Sound, nearly tw four hours jmore | than the time u occupied in mak- hing the passage. She encountered the | heaviest weather of an exceptionally | stormy All the damage sustained @ | was the smashing in of two ports, but e | ¢ ghe arrived at all is to the passen- HIRD WEEK—GREAT $HOW, | gers a marvel which will furnish them | | | EVENTFUL VAUDEVILLIANS! PAUL CINQUEVALLI; TROUBA-| DORS TOULOUSIANS; 3 DANC- ING DAWSONS; 6 BLACKBIRD THE AUERS; EVA MUDG BILLY CLIFFORD; THE TEN NELSONS, ANDTHE BIOGRAPK, SHOWING PRINCE HENRY'S RECEPTION. | Rever Seats, 20 Baicony, 10c; Box pera Chairs, DOc ' OPERA GRAN HOUSE ATINERS EATURDAY AND SUNDAY. AND EVERY EVENING THIS | WEEK | FAREWELL WEEK of GEORGE OBER H. Br Comedy. Ihe ‘fl”ous‘ei Ihat Jack Built. | Ge: adhurst's Latest MATI E | GRAND REVIVAL. | i | [ THE WHITE SLAVE. F ay Night —HOWARD & “NATH E Bartley Campbell's Beautiful Play. S ONCE THE O AN HALE.” SE. AESASTOT Belasco & Thall Mgrs TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK, New York Comedy Success. A COAT OF MANY COLORS, An Amertfcan Ci ENEF MATINEE SATURDAY on Sale Six Da: 1 The Gre: NEW t | abe | to with topic of conversation for many days, The wind blew with terrific violence, and | au h ring the worst of the storm, when not ve to, the steamship was staggering t not more than a three-knot gait, § ormous seas were shipped, and time and again staterooms and even din- All hands were the services of ing saloon were flooded Kkept the constantly on du sailors being repeatedly required to out the water that time and again forced its way into the passenge quar- rs. The Puebla anchored in ¢ ut 11:30 Baturday night. She passed the doctors and was allowed to proceed to her dock early yesterday morning. — - Palena Comes Fron Valparaiso, The Chilean steamship Palena of Pacific Steam Navigation Company ar- rived yesterday from Valparaiso, She brought a number of passengers, mostly tourfsts, and about 900 tons of freight. Her cargo included rubber, flee and gold dust, valued at $100,000. Philadelphia was at Panama when Palena Jeft them, and the Wisconsin, the the bound for Ban Francisco, was at Acapulco | in company with the Chilean Among the pasengers were: Mrs, Blisa Butts, Mrs. Fanny Routh, Mrs. Parker, M osa_Dreyfus, F. P. Lang. Cushing, W. Wan- M, Pearson, John Parker, Dreyfus, J. W, Hig- ginbottom and Miss Theodora Thompson. —_—— Overdue Frenchmen Arrives. The French bark Ernest Legoure ar- rived yesterday at Astoria. She was 121 days from Hobart, and was beginning to look like a candidate for the ‘‘missing” list. She has been on the reinsured list for some time, and on Saturday her rate vessel, was advanced to 30 per cent. Seaman Dislocates Shoulder. Emile N. Dresser, a sailor on the schooner Archie and Fontie, which ar- rived yesterday from Bowens Landing, was on March 6 thrown against the bul- warks during a heavy southeaster. His shoulder was dislocated. He was taken the Marine Hos for treatment soon after the schooner arrived. i Edith Makes Long Trip. The steam collier Edith, which arrived Saturday night, had a rough trip from Seattle. She encountered heavy south- easterly gales throughout the voyuge, which occupied seven and a half days, One of her starboard boats was smashed by a sea. Erlial o ses the Argyll. The steamship «State of Californi; which arrived yesterday from San Diego, passed the steamship Argyll about & 200 miles from port. The Argyll comes direct from Panama. —_—— Veter Front Notes. Seven Oregon pine masts went yesterday ber yard. Sausalito. adrift morning from Simpson’s lum- One of them was recovered at The others are still adrift. The German ship Marie Hackfield ar- | rived yesterday, seventeen Honolulu. A boom of 120 piles which went adrift days from | from Hunters Point during the last south- easter was d Farm Island. the piles Street & C overed yesterday at Bay, The natives were holding for ran at §3 aplece, but >0., t ers of the piles and recov: f the the ompromise The holders Street & Co. will to-day warrant proceedings. — - — Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Sunday, March 9, | st ALL THIS WEEK TURDAY AND SUNDAY. A Great Revival of Charles Dickens\ Immortal A Btory OLIVER “TWIST. PRICES—F¥ boe NEXT MONDAY Bowery Moy A¥ JIMMY nTHE R DARK CHUTES »» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BRITT BOWERY | as the THE GREAT CYGLE WHIRL!|f Woods and Moss; Jessie Dale; Zoo Matthews; Rose and Jeanette; Winchermann's Bears; New Mov- ing Pictures. Aquatic Sports on the Lake. THURSDAY NIGHT—— 4 ——THE AMATEURS | WINTER CIRCUS ! wocpwzum‘s PAVILION, Valencla and Fourteenth Sts.— Entire Ghinge of Bill, | A MASTODONIC AGGREGATION OF SYNDICATED SHOWS, > OF TRAINED ANIMALS. | 5 Cts. CHILDREN 10 Cts. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent manu- hotels is the wholesale an: facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices, banks and thea- ters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. ican and European plans. | Grays Harbor Stmr North Fork, Fosen, 40 hours from Eu- reka. | Bowens Landing Stmr Gualsla, Olsen, 26 hours from Eureka. Stmr_San Pedro, Jahnsen, 110 hours from - National City, Johnson, 15 hours from Brage il stmr 180, etc r stmr Isix, Grooth, 4 days from Comox, Palena, Moon, 30 days from Val- E C; put in to finish_loading Nor etmr Titanla, Egenes, 0% days from Nanaimo. Stmr lagua, Gunderson, 24 hours from Eu- reka Stmr Rainler, Whatcom Stmr State of California, Thomas, 44 hours from San Diego and way ports, Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, San Pedro and way ports. Bhip Kennebeo, Lane, 15 days fr Schr Archie and Fontie, skipper, Hansen, 115 hours from Now hours from Schr Lilebonne Hurbor Schr Wm Olsen, Rovrik, 10 days from Port Blakeley Bohr O Jenwen, 13 days from Grays ™. T Tl BEGINS H SECON TO-NIGHT. || WEEK. THE FRENCH MAID. A Splendid Change of the DANCES, SPECIALTIE Our Popular Prices—Night, 25c and 50c. Matinees, Saturday and Sunday, 25c to Any Part of the Theater. Children {0 the Mati- nees, 16c. Next Monday Night—"LITTLE CHRISTO- PHER,” the Funniest, Cleverest Musical Bur- lesque Ever Presented Upon Any Stage, Seats now on sale for the next two weeks. __ RACING L very Week Doy~ Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUS OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. Ferry-boat leaves San Fra 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting traine stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for adies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your erry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, ncisco at 12 m. and | land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteentn and Broadway, Oakiand. These electric cave &o_direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. KATHARINE FISK THE FAMOUS CONTRALTO, A S SHERMAN & CLAY HALL, TO-MORROW NIGHT And FRIDAY NIGHT. nees Thursday, and Saturd ‘s:gu—mc. $1 and $1 50, at Sherman, Clay ‘0. anune | hides, wines, | timately say that her splendid gowns are {not to be compared with her goodness {of heart and sweetness of manner—that | she has a most lovable nature, | But I must say a word about the Paris | ereation in which Mrs. Robinson appeared at Mrs, Eleanor Martin's tea last week. he material was the richest of silken gray velvet cut so eimply but with grace- ful lines that suited the wearer's figure to periection, and trimmed with satin folds edged th cord. The skirt was that art poster styie that our best dressed women are raving about—that clinging and flaring effect, very close fit- ting from the hips to the knees, then flar- ing out in swirling flounces, Gray especially enhancing to Mrs, Robinson’s blonde beauty, and she does | not lose sight of this fact in choosing her wardrobe. At Mrs. Irwin's informal tea !'a day or two ago she appeared in a hand- some gray gown with garniture of pink. Still another pretty gown is of gray crepe de chine, the bodice and skirt of which are elaborately trimmed with white | lace embroidered in steel spangles, gradu- | ated in size. There is a deep yoke in the | skirt of this trimming and wide flaring flounce of it about the feet, Perhaps the most artistic and strikingly | original gown 1s of shimmering panne | satin of a pale blue-gray tint, The bodice, yoke of skirt and trailing flounce have | rare white lace inserted in a rose pattern and each petal and flower outlined In “epallletes,” the French would call them, but in the average American they would be lusterless gray sequins, There is & richness about the shaded gray spangles, an elegance about the lace and a Parislan alr about the ensemble that makes us wish Mrs, Robinson would wear this gown at every function until we are sa- tiated with {ts beauty, That Worth creation which Mrs, Robin- | @eteieinter SHIPPING BILL HEADS CALENDAR Senators Mallory and Vest Will Speak on 1 the Measure. WASHINGTON, March 9.—The atten- | tion of the Senate will be divided again this week between the ship subsidy bill and the bill providing for the punishment of persons who assault or kill the Presi- dent of the United States, the former holding the place of unfinished business and the latter coming in for considera- [tion when there is no one prepared to for Coquille River: returned on account of shipping two heavy seas while crossing the bar. | “Ger_snip_Marie | @ays from Hamburg, | _Schr Ida Schnauer, | Port Gamble. Hackfeld, Wuhrmann, 164 via Honolulu 17 days. Crangle, 16 days from SAILED. i Sunday, March 9. | Stmr George Loomis, Bridgett, for Ventura. | Stmr Spokane, Alexander, for Diego. | Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, for Guaymas. Stmr Santa Ana, Strand, for Seattle. | Stmr George W. Elder, Randall, for Astoria. Bark Amy Turner, Warland, for Hilo. Bark C. D. Bryant, Colly, for Tacoma. Bark Harry Morse, Reynolds, for Astoria. Bkin lrmgard, Schmidt, for Honolulu. Schr Gotama, Olsen, for Coos Bay Schr Coquelle, Anderson, for Coquille River. Br bark Fomona, Crosby, for Queenstown. Fr bark Alice, Durand, for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. £ POINT LOBOS, March §, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 24 miles per hour. PORTS. Passed in March 9— . from Skagway, for Seat- LE—Arrived March 9—Br ship Bann, from Junin; stmr City of Seattle, from Skag- way; stmr John 8. Kimball, hence March 6, Safled March 9—Stmr Progreso, for San Francisco; stmr Charles Nelson, for San Fran- PORT LUDLOW-—Salled March 8-—Schr Courtney ¥ord, for San Francisco. ASTORIA--Arrived March 9—Fr bark Ven- dee, from Newcastle, Eng; Fr bark Ernest Legouve, from Mauritius; Chil bktn Alta, from Honolulu; bktn Ella, from Honolulu. Salled Murch 9—Nor stmr Thyra, for San Franclweo; Br stmr Indravelll, Hongko “olimbla, for San Francisco; stmr kL or Tillamook. LOS ANGELES—Sailed March 06— Nanalmo, Stmr San Mateo, for Nan GRAYS HARB( Chehalls, hence M . Salled’ March 9—Schrs Jessle Minor and James A, Garfield, and stmrs Newburg, G, C. Dollar, for San Francisco. assed out March 9--Ship Eant, “lara, from Oyster Harbor, for BSan sco; stmr Czaring, from Seattle, for San DIne ssed In March 9—Stmr Mackinaw, hence for Tacoma; stmr_ Asunclon, hence for Seattle; stmr Nome City, from for Seattle. TUREKA —Arrived Mareh 9—8tmr Pomona, hence March ¥; bktn Ruth, hence March Hafled March 9—Stmr Alliance, for Portland; stmra South Coast, Homer and Brunswick, and wchr Bureka, for Ban Francisco, BAN PEDRO-—Arrived March 9—Schr Lot- Valdes, tie Carson, from Eureka. HOUTH BEND-—Arrived March 0—Stmr Rival, hence March 6; schr Challenger, from San Podro COOS BAY-=Arrived March 9—Stmr Arcata, hence March 7 TACOMA--8alled March 9—8tmr Charles Nelson, for San Francisco; bark Inverkin, for Quoenstown, for orders, Arrived March 9—Bark Thekla, tle; stmr Oceania, from Manil, OCEAN STEAMERS, EW YORK--Arrived March 0--Stmr Pre- toria, from Hamburg; stmr L'Aquaitaine, from from Seat- ALE—Passed March 9—Stmr Georgla, ew York, for Liverpool. WLE POINT—Passed March 9—Stmr Haverford, from Antwerp, for New York, QUEENSTOWN—Arrived March 9—Stmr Alfonia, from Boston, for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded, Sailed March 0—8tmr Nomadiec, from Liver- pool, for New York; stmr Merion, from Liver- pool, for Boston. | " HORTA-—Arrived March $—Stmr Etrurla, from New York, for Liverpool. ANTWERP—Salled March 9—Stmr Zealand, for New York, and passed Lizard 9 a m. MOVILLE-—Salled March 9—8tmr Furnessia, from Glasgow, for New York. ALTA—Passed ~March 9—Stmr from Clyde and Liverpool, for China, and Seaitle. HAMBURG—Arrived March 9—Stmr Seos- trais, from San Francisco, via Montevideo, St Vincent, C V, and Havre. b e i Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc 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 ligh and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the helg] ide is the same at both places, MONDAY, MARCH 10, Hyson, Japar Sun rises . Sun scts Moon sets . 5.2 5 11 . ! 0.6] ; 0.5 9 0.4 10: e of the tides S SR 3 MRS, HARRY MACFARLANE WHOM RUMOR SAYS CUPID HAS DESERTED, (Photo by Taber.) ORI son graced at the n\l-r'u"emn ball last week was greatly admired. The escurial lace overskirt of black and white s espocially woven to produce panel effects, Under the lace s a skirt of white satin with white chiffon flounces edged with those who have announced their intention to speak on the subsidy bill is Senator Vest, but the condition of his health, which remains far from robust, may pre- vent hig addressing the Senate, Senator Mallory will also talk on this subject, but beyond these no set addresses have been announced. However, there undoubtedly will be a number of short speeches on the bill. No prepared spooches on the Presi- dential assault bill have been annourrced, but there is no doubt that lawyers of the Senate will continue to find more or less to say about it whenever opportunity shall offer. At odd times the calendar will be taken up. Altogether the week | does not promise to be an exciting one in the Senate. The House this week, after discussion of the bill to classify the rural free de- livery service and place carriers under the contract system, will devote its atten- tion to appropriation bills. The postoffice appropriation bill, which will be taken up first probably, will require three days. It will be followed by the rivers and harbors i) It is regarded as a foregone conclu- sion that the rural free delivery bill will be defeated when the vote is taken to- speak on the subsidy question. Among |merro . ;. 2t I e e e i e S e B e S i e e e e R R R ) hand column and the successive tides of 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 helghts given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number Biven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. the TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. Phoenix. .|Mendocino City ........ |Mar. 10 \’|New York via Panama.|a " |Coquille Xiver . Nanaimo . Coos Bay Coos Bay . Bydney & Way Ports Panama & Way Ports. Tacoma. Amer, Maru. Columbla Victoria. Crescent City Comox_ . Crescent City Seattle ... Seattle & Tacoma Newport & Way Ports. Grays Harbor . Santa Barbara ... Puget Sound Ports. Humboldt .. M San Diego & Way Ports. Point Arena . Hamburg via W. Cq Portland & Astoria,.. San Pedro & Way Port Santa Cruz. .| North Fork.. [Humboldt .. Leelanaw. ... |New York via Panama. Umatilla Puget Sound Ports Newburg San Pedro ... Peking hina & Japan Sailn. | Pler, nrel i) Grayn Harbor 5 pm|Pler 3 Humboldt U amiPler 1§ ar Phoenix. ... Mendoctno City. 8 pm|Plor 13 m.nn Fork (Jumboldt P O am|Plor 2 seess s | Famburg Pler Santa Cruz | gan Pedro & Plor fl Empl . P Smplre Coos Bay ... Plor 13 Hatnier. .. |Heattle & N. WhAt| b pm(Pier 4 Moteor. .. .. |Henttle & Ticoma..| B pm|Plor — | gan Diego & Way..] § am|Pler 11 Valparaiso & Way.. |12 m|Pler 1y Qogule N purtalis s Pie it o am|Pler P arch 13, 3 .| Humbolat .. 1:30 p|Pler o Inqua. ' |Seattle direct | 9 am|Plor 28 G. Lindauer|Grays Harbor .....[ # pm|Pler 2 Coronado. . (Grays l‘l‘-r.‘b.‘ b = glfl;uz A hine, o e March 14 Coos B. & Pt. Ort'al12 m(Pler 13 Seattle & Tacoma..| 6 pm|Pler § |ANtoria & Portinadiil am(Pler 24 March 15, | Polnt Arena | 2 pm|Pler 3 Newport & W ¥ am|Pler 11 Astoria & l;ur and.|...ee Pl“ —2 ‘|Grays Harbor . pm|Pler O faren 17 N. Y. via Panima.| 2 pm|Pler 10 l)ufl-l is‘owul‘ la am {’}or g " [ willapa Harhor pm|Pler T Hard e 5 pm|Pler 2 Newburg. ..|Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm|Pler . | Panama & Way Ptal12 “mPMSS Newport. . M-‘_:h“m)..‘: B iisipdh ....|Syaney Vay Pts/10 am|Pier Xihamee. .| Portiand & Coos B. |Pler — FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | For. | Satls. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.[Mar. 12 Skagway & Way Ports. [Mar, 12 Skagway & Way Ports,[Mar. 14 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. . |Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|M: agway & Way Ports, & Way Ports, Sugar Refinery to Be Built. LOS ANGELES, March 9.—The Los An- geles Sugar Lompany has about com- pleted the preliminaries necessary to the construction of a large beet sugar re- finery before the close of the present year. Affairs have reached the point where the company is awaiting the final decision and report of the attorneys of a company of English capitalists at New York. The company is expecting to re- cefve this report any day, and, if favor- able, work on the construction of the re- flnery will probably be started at once, The factory will be located in Antelope Valley, probably in the vicinity of Paim- dale, though the site has not been defin- "&l;y decided upon, The plant will cost t ,000 and will emplo; mrmgr ploy about 200 RMS SOCIETY black tulle ruchings at the bottom. The bodice is of the lace over white satin, with a garniture of turquoise blue panne velvet. There are shoulder straps and girdle of rhinestone trellis work. o5 e Now that we are on the subject of the hall of last week, have any of those dis- cussions been settled yet as to who looked the best? Mrs. Walter Magee Jr. was cer- tainly a beautiful picture in her costume as “Night,”” with a clinging princess gown of silver spangled net over black chiffon. On’ the tralling flounces here and there were silver owls, moons and stars, heav- ily émbrofdered. Tiny silver stars dotted the gauze drapery that fell from one arm. In one hand she carrfed a large silver crook. The hair was powdered and gprinkled with diamond dust and the hair oraaments were magnificent dfamond stars, Perhaps the most “fetching™ orna- ment Mrs. Magee wore was a minfature incandescent lamfi, hidden in the lace on her bodice. At the desired moment Mrs. Magee could press a switch in her lef hand, and anon the light would shine out to the new comer. ese light palpita- tions caused no end of merriment to the inquiring friends and their fair necro- mancer, Isn't it strange how quickly Cupid for- | sakes those he has settled for life and seems to forget his past trlumphs as he speeds away for new hearts to conque; Yeople are saying in the Islands that C )id has left ‘Harry Macfarlane and his ride of last summer, Polly Dunne, to their own devices. Rumor has it that the beautiful bride grew tired of playing blind man's buff and took occasion to ex- plain the fact to the groom in words he could not fail to understand. At any rate, Mrs. Macfarlane has left Honolulu ond gone to her ranch for the preserit, tired of play. Do not stay too long, mi- lady, for eyes in the tropics are very brown and deep and dark and velvety, while the rare moonlight nights bring out the poetry, especially’ when a man Is a native of that wonderful clime. A think, to see Miss Edith Preston sauntering gracefully along the street n her simple taflor gown and hat, that she is making preparations for that important event, her wedding to take ploce aster Monday? Miss Preston has net forgotten this momentous event; that i just her way of doing things; and those who know her best and enjoy her confldence assert that she really accom- plishes a great deal of work in that tran- quil and care-free way of hers. 1f Miss Treston lgoks as beautiful as she did at her sister's wedding recently she will be tho all admired. BALLY SHARPE. ‘Who would Sofofoerfofofosiriocefonfefofosffofefefofrtofesertoefodeelrtodonmufodutesfitodsfuofudocusfotefofesfufodefoiolefsulfefefaffeepelefeeelo. @ MINERS APPEAL FOR PROTECTION Three Thousand Klon- dikers Send Petition to Ottawa. Special Dispatch to The Call. DAWSON, Y. T., March 9 (via Vancou- ver).—The miners of the Klondike, indig- nant at the treatment they have received from the Dominion Government’s Depart- ment of the Interior, have appealed to the Earl of Minto, Governor General, for the cancellation of the agreement of the Treadgold concession. A petition signed by 3000 business men of Dawson and gold mining operators from the creeks was sent out yesterday by special messenger to White Horse, and from there will be mailed to Ottawa. The attention of the Governor General himself and Sir Wilfred Laurier will also be brought to it, and by this means the miners hope to obtain redress from the encroachments of the English company that would monopolize their water sup- ply. Four well-known business men are on their way from here to White Horse, thence to Ottawa to present the wholé question to the Government. Treadgold himself is expected to arrive here within a month and may come through with Governor Ross. If an ab- eftected the Dawson delegation will seek a reprisal by tying the company down to the narrowest limits. One of the most important mining finds of the winter season was made last week on French Hill, near Hunker Creek. In bench claims large deposits of cassiterite, or what is practically pure tin, have been found. The discovery con- :{s of nuggets of metal, which also car- ry gold values. The discovery was first made ten days ago, and last week other finds were made on a half-dozen different roperties, so that valuable deposits may e opened u . W. Berry of Seattle owns one claim and will put In a machinery plant. Other gold finds have been made on bench claims. cperated this season will Star, owned by Ameri large stamp .mill erec huve been last in the there will be a lar quartz mining ar, Already esti- mates are bein, of the scason's clean-up from the amount of work done, and the clean-up will probably be at least £0,000,000 more than last year. EVANGELIST LECTURES ON GREAT JUDGMENT DAY C. Fenwick Reed Speaks Before Large Audience at the Strangers’ Sabbath Home, be the Lone '} ed. Miners camp say that e development In who Wyangelist C. Fenwick Reed spoke last night at the Strangers’ Sabbath Home, 643 Howard streot. The subject of his gormon was ‘“The Great Judgment Day." The Rev, Dr. Reed, it 1s claimed, created a_sensation with this sermon In Chicago, Minneapolis and Tampa. He said in part: Home way there will be no judgment day. It i true that circumstances ‘on this earth would tend to make one belleve that this were true, but thauk God It fs not, This murderer who' escaped from (he authorities—think you that ho will excape judgment? Think you that the man who robs a young sirl of her virtue will ‘escape punisbment? Ah, no! A man who Wtole nine = cents from the postoffice at o'clock. In the morning is apprehended and by 6 o'clock in the evening he {8 on his wiy o the penitentiary to serve six years, but the man who stole & woman's virtue gets only six months. I virtue cheaper than nine cents? A poor man who steals a loaf of bread to k from starving Js arrested for petty larceny, but the capitalist who appropriates $80,000 Koes to Canada on @ vacation. Will there be no day of judgment for these? You will way that you cannot scare a person into religion— you cannot scare a man into being good. Ab, Yos, you ocan; why, there are men In San Francisco who would not he honest over night no law, if they were not afrald ‘This di :ll‘d k." lell lbl'l ent there. s day not take place til {‘ét".?,% ot all time, So let us be ready when the day comes and have nothing against our names. Mr. Reed also pointed out the evils of card-playing, dancing and going to theaters. B Will Produce ‘“Patience.” The St. Patrick’'s Choral Soclety, under the direction of Miss Mary Short, organ- ist of St. Patrick’s Church, has in prep- aration Gilbert & Shllivan’s comic oper- etta, “Patience.” The production will take place at the Native Sonsg’ Hall on the nights of April 9 and 10 and will be for the benefit of the new schools of the parish. The following named will appear in the cast: Misses Etta Welch, Genevieve Sullivan, Frances Hausmann, Lillan Byrnes, Margaret ‘Anthony, Ella_Canning, Cella Ferney, Ethel Brown, Ella Barry, Catherine Blake, Loretta Smith, Nellie Tehaney, Fredrica Reld, May Lyne, Elizabeth Fuller, Lillan Noonan, Eva Canning, Mollle Glover, Nonle Sullivan,’ Kate Fuller, Eleanor Sheehy, Libble Brooks, Mary Fitzgerald, Mary Hegarty, Susan Brooks, ‘Agatha Glover, Mary Anthony, Kate McGuire, Kate Robinson, Louise Wiskotschill, Gerti Cronin, Kate Cusick, Messrs. Roy B. Ka John H. O'Brien, James C. O'Donnell, . Schleicher, Eugene Bournizeau, John 'Brien, John Griffi urice Corridan, Thomas Leach, George_Shields, Th I ith, ‘Walter Hancock, Dennis Cas Micha - | algan, James MeBrearty and Fhomas &lnwm sfolute reversal of the order cannot be | The newest quartz deposit to be | ns, who have a | | ORTHODOX JEWS PLAN A TEMPLE United Congregation of Keneseth Israel Cele- brates. Addresses of Encouragement by Many Noted Jewish Divines. Congregation Keneseth Israel held a ceiebration yesterday afternoon commem- orating the consolidation of the two former congregations, Nevah Zedek and Beth Menachim Streisand, and some of the most noted Jewish divines in Califor- nia were present to voice their wishes of presperity to the new organization, The charter of the new congregation was received last week, and the members of the two component organizations were merged into Keneseth Israel, with head- quarters at the synagogue at 35 Minna street. It is the intention of the new con- gregation to construct a handsome new synagogue, and a lot for that purpose has been purchased on Rausch street, but it has been determined that a larger area will be necessary to accommodate the proposed building, so an effort will be made to secure a parcel of ground adjoin- ing. The new synagogue will be the chiet worshiping place in this city for the or- thedox Jews. Dr. J. Voorsanger, pastor of Temple Emanu-El, was the first speaker. His ad- dress was scholarly in the extreme. He congratulated the congregation on its in- tention to erect a house of worship, and reminded those present that the basis for such an undertaking must not be for the urpose of accommodating a larger mem- ership or of securing a more extended ability to pay its debts, but should be for the_greater devotlon to God. Every man in Israel, he said, should be a man of knowledge, and in the extent of knowl- edge the strength of the new congregation would lle. The lesson to be learned from this union, he sald, was not to acquire a larger attendance nor to pander to human grandeur, but to brlnf the hearts of men and women together in a fitting place to worship God earnestly, honestly and humbly, ,I‘I!MO, rabbl of Sherith Israel, had Dr, some plain statements to make to the new congregation, and he made them in his usua inted manner, He told them they would have to bear the first burden o f the cost of their new temple if they expected to secure outside aid for its completion, The small giver, If he gave with a free heart, was as much to be ex- tolled as the one who contributed largely, 1t made no difference, he sald, to soclety at large whether the congregation wor- shiped in a structure built of marble and granite, or poured forth its devotions in a place where the cubic air ordinance was violated, What was demanded was a consistent following of the anclent teachings of Judaism and the inculcation of these principles into the rising genera- tion. When the spirit of this endeavor became manifest in the new congregation it might look to outsiders with confidence for assistance in providing such accesso- ries as were necessary for carrying out these end Dr. Levy, rabbi of Beth Israel, had words of encouragement for the most or- thodox congregation in the city. He sall he was willing to help secure ‘funds for the new temple by giving his time and influence to the cause whenever it should become apparent that the members were in earnest in their professions. He scored those who talked of reforming Judaism, saying that the religion of the Jews was God-given, and there was nothing in it that permitted of reform. The wealthier Jews, he said, made a profession of het- erodoxy because such a course was fash- ionable, but for himself, he said, the best measure of his energies would be devoted gladly to the furtherance of a plan for securing a fitting place of worship for those who retained uncorrupted the an- cient doctrines of Judaism. Dr. Isidore Myers and M. Friedlander also delivered addresses of congratulation and encouragement and a generous sum was pledged by those in attendance for the furtherance of the building proposi- tion. POSTOFFI WORKERS HAVE AN OUTING San Francisco Branch No. 8 Will Give Picnic at Schuetzen on April 6. At the last regular meeting of the San Francisco Branch No. 8, United National Assoclation of Postoffice Clerks, Presi- dent Michael appointed the following committee to make necessary arrange- ments for izs annual outing and excur- sion: James E. Power, chairman; Robert L. Apple, treasurer: Willlam E. M Louis Derre, Robert Kerrison, Schuler, William Morrison, E. E. Sawyer, Frank Haase, John A. McGee, Joseph Cone, David Foley and Warren King. The committee has chosen Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, as the grounds and looks forward to & very successful plenic. Some valuable gate, game and raflle prizes will be given out. —_———— Robbed of Five Valuable Rings. Mrs. T. H. Fellow, residing at 1015 Mar- ket street, was robbed of a purse con- taining five valuable rings yesterday. She and her husband were out driving, and while near the Cliff House the horse became unmanageable, The couple left the buggy and a crowd gathered. Some unknown person abstracted the purse containing the rings from Mrs. Fellow's pocket during the excltement. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS Do Hair No Good, but Often Cause It to Fall Out. . Many halr preparations are ‘“fake” be- cause they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle, and, finally, lifeless. Dan- druff Is the cause of all trouble with hatr, It I8 & germ disease. 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