The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1902. au— COLUMBIA 55k 7 Nights—Matinees Thursday and Saturday. America’s Great Emotional Actress, BLANCHE WALSH First Six Nights and Saturday Matinee, The New Emotional Play by H. J. W. Dam, “LA MADELEINE.” Sunday Night and Special Matinee Thursday, “JANICE MEREDITH.” xt Monday—"THE CHRISTIAN." EDWARD MORGAN AS.JOHN STORM. *T!VDLI* AT 8 SHARP! WHEELING WLL HUNT FOR ROCKS Gunboat Sails To-Mor-| row for Her Station in South Seas. Will Search for Uncharted Reefs Between Here and Honolulu. The United States gunboat Wheeling came down from Mare Island yesterday 'HA'!'I\ SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! | and will to-morrow leave for Samoa, FOURTHE W and Business BIGGER | where she will relieve the Abarenda on THAN EVER. the Famous BOSTONIANS' that station. The Whéeling comes fresh OPERA. from thé hands of the navy yard mechan- ML T e Serenade! Hear “THE FUNNY SIDE OF THAT’ Secure Seats in Advance. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and Telephone—Bush 9. 5e. VAUDEVILLE REVELATIONS! FANNY RICE; HEDRIX AND PRESCOTT; MR. AND MRS. SIL- VER; KATHLEEN PARLOW; PAUL CINQUEVALLI; TROUBA- TOULOUSIANS; 3 DANC- ING ‘WSONS; 6 BLACKBIRDS, AND THE BIOGRAPH. Beserved 'Seats. 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Bents and Opera Chairs, 50c. OPERA HOUSE AND SUNDAY, EVENING THIS GRAN S SATURDAY RY Engagement of Our $1000 Star, MFLBOUfi NE MACDOWELL FLOKENCE STONE. uous Production of Sardou’s Great Play, “CLEOPA TRA.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c. Good Orchestta Seats All Matinees, 25c. Week—MELBOURNE MACDOWELL ¥ orted by THIS SEASON'S GREAT SUCCESS OF THIS BEAUTIFUL THEATER. HOWARD KYLE, And & Carefully Chosen Company of Players, resentin. By Cilyde Fitch. ete Scenic Productfon. Correct Costumes. BEATS NOW SELLING. Week, EXPRESS.” Comp Ne: DEN “THE BEN‘CO‘”M (LNTR ABEZ: L THIS WEEK. AY AND SUNDAY. weight of the Coast, JIMMY BRITT As the Bowery Boy in the Thrilling Melodrama, “‘THE BUWERY AFTER DARK.” Act. Britt 16c 10c, 15c, 25¢ H.%"H HATR fifi Belasco & Thall, Managers. TO-NIGHET AND ALL WEEK, The Brightest and Cleverest Comedy This Year, UN AND OFF. ds in Laughs That Cheer. SHOW-—A GREAT CAST. URDAY AND SUNDAY. in Advance. 50c and 75c. , 35c, "BROTHER JOHN.” n CONTEST Ewn Evening | 25c, 8¢, BOc jcs and is as clean and shiny as a new ship. The Concord, which arrived here a little while ago from Panama, has gone out of commission, and her officers and many of her crew are aboard the Wheel- [ ing. “The Wheeling will spend to-day ad- justing her compasses and generally test- she depends at sea for a knowledge of vhere ghe is at.” The Wheeling goes from here to Mag- dalena Bay, where she will be inspected by the admiral. She will replenish her coal bunkers at Pichilinque Bay. A num- ber of uncharted rocks have been reported between the coast of the continent and the Hawaiian Islands, and for these the Wheeling Wil look in order that warn- ing of their presence may- be properly noted in the Government charts. She may call at Honolulu, That, however, depends pon_the coal supply. Just as soon as the Wheeling arfives at Apia the Abar- {enda will leave for New York, where she will go out of commission. | Captain Kim- ball, rormeriy of the Concord, leaves here | on the Ventura for Samoa to take charge of the Abarenda. Captain Sebree, as commandant of the station, will take up his quarters ashore, realizing the navy officer's dream of an “ideal command, “captain of a brick frigate.” Commander G. Blockiinger, also a for- mer commander of the Concord, is in command of the Wheeling. The Wheel- ing is twin to the Marietta, which will go down in history as the boat that ac- companied the Oregon on her famous trip from ocean to pcean. Both of the twins have proved useful to Uncle Sam. and, like most of the war vessels built in San Francisco, have cost the Government lit- tle for repairs. They are small, but their lives have been busy and they have both seen quite a lot of service. The officers of the Wheeling are: L!eu- tenant Commander H. Minette, executive officer; Lieutenant W. 8. Smith, naviga- | tor; Lieutenant A. C. Dieffenbach, Lieu- | tenant J. L. Sticht, Ensign R. M. Marble, | Naval Cadet B. A. Long, Passed Assist- ant Surgeon Raymond Spear and Assist- ant Paymaster F. P. Sackett. Dr. Spear was with the party landed from the Concord at Panama to keep open the railroad, and while ashore he gave gallant assistance to the sick and wound- ed of both rebel and republican, troops. gl Stowaways Had Money. The nine stowaways brought up from Hono- lulu on the sfeamship Ventura were released from Angel Island on -Saturday. Stowing away Was more a matter of economy than necessity to at least three of them. Six of the volunteér passengers were poor enough, but the othérs were provided with money in sums ranging from $64 to $3000. The capi- talist was a Greek. He and the others grew confidential with the boatman who carried them from the detention camp to the main. land. One had $64, another had $92, and the Greek, who said his name was George De- metrius, exhibited a handful of gold pieces and showed a nk beok. which certified that he had $2500 to his credit. “Stowaway the biga ting,” he told the boat- Expensive Economy. The captain of the British ship Inchcape | Rock, recently arrived at Portland, saved his owners $1500 by sailing his ship from San Diego to the Oregon port instead of taking a | towboat. This economy cost his owners $7800. | The Inchcape Rock chartered at 40 shil- lings. The charter had two weeks to run hen the ship left San Diego. ““Better take a tug,’ friends. “‘Got two whole weeks. I'll make the trip in ten days and save $1500. Just watch the Inchcape Rock,’” replied the skipper. When the Inchcape Rock reached Portland, six weeks later, 40 shilling charters were tra. ditions of the past. Word was received hers yesterday that thé Inchcape Rock had been chartered at 26 shillings. The difference to | her owners is just 87 - Hurt May Be Fatal. “Georgie” Hilton, the four-year-old son of | Mrs. Mary Hilton, 1116 Mission street, was | thrown from Mission-street car No. 1076 yes- terday as it was swinging around the eurve at East and Mission streets. The little fellow | struck on his forehead. He is at ffie Harbor Hospital under cbservation, as the surgeons | skull. He was on the car with his mother, who had two other small charge. Mrs. Hilton said the car gave a heavy jerk as it hit the curve and that Georgie was pitched out of her arms. —— Lautero Will Not Be Raised. The steamship Lautero, sunk in Panama barbor during the recent naval t, will never float again. Late advices from Panama say that the Work of raising her has been delayed so long that she is now firmly im- bedded in the sand and nothing but dynamite will ever ralse her. The Lautero has been sunk twice before, but was a pretty good ship ADVERTISEMENTS. Mellin’s Fischers Theatre O'Farrell st., bet. Stockton and Powell. Telephone Main 231. IT | TO | LAUGH LITTLE CHRISTOPHER FOR THE FIRST TIME ———TO-N The Cleverest. (unm?fl uf all Burlesques. A GREAT CAST. MAGNIFICENT COSTUMESENTIRE NEW Musical Numbers. SCENERY. Forty New and Original Seats 25c and 50c—all reserved Matinees Saturday and Sunday, 25c. Children at Matinees, 15c. WATCH FOR OUR ATION. IC PAVILION A NORRIS & ROWE’S BIG SHOWS. THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:15, )-NIGHT AT $:15. ENDOUS HIT! ONLY NOVELTY IN 'roww BRING TH 500 —PERF( ADMISSION — Ph: CHILDREN Tfl ING ANIM. Adults, 25c; r‘hlldr!n 10c. pe No. South 720, Desirable loca unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular . with tourists and _travel- ers who visit San Francisco. AGHTED YESTERDAY. Food succeeds where others fail, be- cause it provides the infant with nutriment in the proper form. Send for a free sample of Mellin’s ing the scientific apparatus upon which | man. “‘Paya the fare costa too much. Stow- away sava the mon.” i o L advised the skipper's | fear the little fellow may have fractured his | children in her | * ATE so much sphagett! in Italy,” said *“Doc” Leahy, the Tivoli im- presario, who returned from that country yesterday, “that I am now able to speak the language like a native.”” The genial “Doc” took out of his luggage a few choice epigrams he had heard while abtoad and tried them on his interviewer. - They sounded like rain beat- ing on a tin roof. Translated by Mr Leahy they meant “it is cheaper to move than pay rent,” and “why work when you have your health.” Mr. Leahy returned in splendid health. He departed for Italy on February 8 to engage singers for a grand opera com- pany. He was very successful in his mis- slon and theater-goers of this:city wiil have an opportunity of applauding Mr. Leahy’s wise selections when the grand opera season opens.at the Tivoli. The re- turned traveler said: Speaking of spaghetti, do you know there . JUST A LITTLE | HOME 3 TVDY FOR ! THE GENMIAL“Doc™ - * is an'urt in eating that delicacy? I have seen my friends at home spear a yard of the rub- ber-like food and try to swallow it whole. Tt looked to me like an animal digesting & snake. The Itallan eats spaghettl with a pair of pincers. With a steady hand he dives into his plate, and when he has a bunch of food controlled he lifts it up in strings and lowers it into his mouth with a grace that would make a sword swallower at a circus look to his laurels. Italy is a great country. I advise every young man who can save money enough to make the trip to go there, because he can earn a great deal. “‘rubbered”’ 8o much that the chords in my neck are still out of whack. I saw everything to be seen. 1 did not sleep five nights in a hotel. All my sleep- ing was In railroad trains, as I had to be sfefeerfocfeooimiorieiieieiefeieeieielieiit @ when she went dowh for the last time. Bhe was little damaged and could have been raised with comparatively small difficulty before she began to dig her grave in the sand. e Sun, Moon and Tides. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The lugh aud low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about _twenty=five minutes luter than at Fort Point; “the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, MARCH 17. Sun rises -. Sun sets Moon sets | ™ NOTE—1In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the lett 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 thy Qday, except yvhen there are but three tides, as Spmetimes Gccurs. The helghts given are In addition to the souridings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when @ minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the Gepth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements \ TO ARRIVE. \ Steamer. From. ' Due. Mandalay.... Coquille River . -|Mar. 17 Sta. Barbara. Santa Barbara |Mar. 17 Tacoma. .... Mar. 17 Portland & A 17 Portiand & Way P a® 15 Humboldt ar. 18 New York r. 18 Puget Sound Port: ar. 18 Hamburg via W. Mar, 18 Mendocino City. Mar. 18 San Pedro. Mar. 10 San Pedro . ‘[Mar. 19 China & Japan *[Mar. 19 Humboldt “IMar. 10 . Tacoma ‘|Mar, 19 San Mateo. .. Nanaimo ......] ‘|Mar. 19 Crescent City Crescent City -|Mar. 20 Santa Monica San Pedro aar. 30 Folmina. Nanaimo Mar. 20 HBonita Newport & Wi Ports. . r. 20 San Diego & Way Ports. |Mar. 20 Point Arena . it uebla Puget Sound Ports.. Coos = Pead: Food and our book of bright, happy Alamiota .. | ottt - Yy P «« Mellin’s me' Babies.”? Colombia. Valparaiso & Way TO SAIL. Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass. Steamer. Destination. | Salls. | Prer. aellaren 17, R storia & Portland.] 9 Bumbolapie-ohe s.am ?{2{ 13 N Y. via Panama.l 2 pml&wany Puget Sound Ports. (11 am/Pler ® 3 Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm|Pler 2 Promas somagion, 4108 of mucous mem: Mabek ;28 rocEvins e 0o, PEosen-, Nou-sstringent. o CINCINNATI,O m.' in plain wrsspirs Pangma & Wi Pall2 milMss e fff.l‘“dy{" Despatch |Saruie & Faishaven| 0'atn Pler 16 oenix Mendocino City. pm/Pjer 13 lar sent 00 Ieetast. | ye | Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm(Pler 3 Stageof Cal | San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 ke ler. .. | Astoria ortian am|Pler 24 AMUSEMENTS. Coos Bay.. SanuPedroh& Way.|® am|Pler 11 T i NGl 7. Oregonlan Ventura. RACING i 3. Kimbail. |Seattle & Tacoma. Pier 2 March 21. Every Week Day— | amer.Maru|China & Japan....| 1 pm|PMsS Rain or Shine, Coon BT & PL Orra12 mipier 13 NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB | pt. a Point Arena . 1 : pm ;ll-r North Fork H: boldt am|Pler 2 OAKLAND RAGETR“:K' Donatinal |Puget Sound Ports|1l am|Bler 8 oy bR 15 ves S04 Prancisos at 12 Ly - caves San Franclsco at 12 m. and 1250 T L0 D B0 A B canmnend | Bonita...... New ;xr&h“x.ms 9 am|Pler 11 with mlna R o B the entrance o the | Columbla.. |Astoria & Portiand|11 amlPler 24 Siss and et eate: s wmning Sy yhor | Eoslsnaw. . |N. ¥ via Pauame..'3 pmivali] Loy ickets o Ehell Mound. All craine’ via Site Ahe, Reage A ole_connect n’ Pabio City Puebla Puget Sound Ports.[11 am|Pier 0 electric cars at Seventh and Broad ™ ASe0 alL. tmits Wi Alamcds meoie cor. | 888 Pedro.l3rays Harbor i Dect with Ban Pavlo avenue cars at Fourteenth FROM SEATTLE, 3 and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars & a‘c‘{“ o lh;":r‘;:k l(n me::e ml:::;u_ < Steamer. | For/ Salls. urning— cav, Wt 418 | cup.m and y after the last phln ...{sx.wu&w-y s'nn-lnru1 THOMAS H. WILLIAME JR., President. | CHARLES B DRICE. Bey, snd ge : v Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 20 Skagway & Way Ports. [Mar. 21 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.[Mar. 25 cnyor Topeia Excelsior. ... entrance to San | b “DOC” LEAHY ABLY DISCUSSES SPAGHETTI AND GRAND OPERA Tivoli’s Impresario Returns From Italy With Information About Singers and Proper Way to Eat the Stringy Paste-—Stars Are Engaged by Him for Coming Season at Theater He Represents — constantly on the move. There are no Pull- man cars over there and you make your own bed. - At first. I was unable to sleep, as my neighbor would rest his heavy shoes in the small of my back. I became used to this after a timé and by shifting my position managed to play engagements with nature's sweet re- storer. At La Scala they produced “Il Trovatore” in" honor of Verdl. It was a remarkable pro- duction. Imagine a stage a block long with & proscsntum opening 150 feet wide. Imagine people in a ballet. 1 went behind the stage to see how they handled affairs. They dld it in a remarkable manner. Scenery was moved in & crude way, in fact as it was done 100 v 1 could not understand how they dld thelr work, but there was never a hitch. 1 never saw grand' opera produced as I d4id in Italy. When they produced ‘‘Il Trova- they charged $50 a seat and the theater crowded. One dges not have to speak Italian to get along in’ Italy. In all the shops. restaurants 4nd hotela you will find people who speak our lan . “The people of that country love Music. - They do mot have barrel organs with the latest operatic selections, but become fa- millar with the music by constantly patroniz- ing the opera. wi “DOC LEAHY VERA DA BuM. No sPEAKA DA LANGS- 6o wava DA BAGK AN 5iTTA\ o bown THE CARTOONIST'S IDEAS OF TIVOLI IMPRESARIO'S CON- DITION AND EXPERIENCES. \ ————— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, March 16. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 62 hours from Port Los Angeles. Stmr Scotfa, Walvig, 11 hours from Bowens Landing. Shea, 17% hours from Eu- Stmr anolll, reka. Stmr National City, Johnson, 14 hours from Fort Brags. Stmy Gipsy, Landing. Stmr valrro. arts Point: - Stmr Coronado, Johnson, 24 hours from Cay- ucos. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 42 hours from San Diego and way ports. Stmr Homer, Donaldsoon, 47 hours from San Swanson, 24 hours from :Moss Devitt, 11 hours from Stew- edro. Br_stmr Victorla, Casey, Comox. Bark Edward May, Hansen, 221 days from Kahulul, Schr_San Buenaventura, Halenberg, 5 days from Grays Harbor. SAILED. Sunday, March 16. Stmr Spokane, Alexander, for San Diego. Stmr_Mackinaw, Storrs, for Tacoma, Stme” Alcazdr, Martin, for Greenwood. Stmr Redwood City, Hansen, for Caspar. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, for Grays Harbor. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, for Tillamook Bay. “Stmr Czarina, Seaman, for Seattle. Stmr Luella, Olsen, for —. Bark § C Alle Johnson, for Honolulu. Schr C T Hill, Mellberg, for Unalaska. Schr Prosper, Brandeman, for Port Town- send. Sche. william Olsen, Rovrik, for Port Town- send. 5% days from Schr Lillebonne, Jensen, for Grays Harbor. Schr Etta B, Campbell, for Bolinos. Schr Czarina, Wallstedt, for Unga. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 18, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. POINT REYES—Passed March 16, 6 a -m— Stmr Sequofa, from Portland, for San Pedro. VENTURA—Sailed March '16—Schr Fanny Dytard, for Port Blakeley. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in March 16— Br ship Belford, from Vancouver. Passed outward March 16—Nor stmr Horda, trom_Tacoma. Arrived March 16—Ttal bark Cavour, from Callao. BEATTLE—-Arrlved March 15—Stmr Dol- shin, from Skagway. o Salled Marc mr. Dilgo, for Skagway; stmr Nome City, for Valde; /i PORT HADLOCK— smea " March 16—Bktn Retriever, for San P¢ SHAYS IHARDOR-.Sailed March 18—Strar Chekalls, for San Pedro. FORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed March 16— Br ship Arctic Stream, for Portland. P ANGELES—Salled March 16—Bktn Portland, from Tacoma, for San Francisco. NEAH BAY—Salled out March 16—Br -hw Eaton Hall, for United Kingdom; Fr bark /ontrl.h;;.o for United Kingdom. —Salled March 1 Corinthian, for San Frll‘(clfil FORT BRAGG—Arrived h 16—Stmr Co- qullle River, hence March 15. ACOMA—-Sailed March 16—Stmr Santa Ane or San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived March 16—Stmr Sue H Elmore, from Tillamook; stmr Columbla, from San Francisco: ship Carl, from Yokohama. qoalled March 16—Br ship Loch Garve,” for ueenstown. - OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived March 16—Stm: Phoenicia, from Hamburs and Boulogne Sur Mer; stmr ascogne, from Havre; stmr St Louis, from Southamnton and Cherbourg. March 16—Stmr Bovie, trom New Yprk, for Livernool. P -Arrived March 16—Stmr South- Salled March 16—Stmr vernool, for New York. ‘Arrived March 16—Stmr New England, from' Boston, for Liverpool. and proceeded (not. pre- Viously OTBRALTAR Passed March — 16—g Catitornia, from New York, tor Naples, i3 Marscilles, etc; stmr Siellia, from Genoa and Naples, for New Yor et Sarch 16— 8tmr Keisertn Marla, T from Genoa, and, Navles, for New York. e HOLY HEAD- Passed Mareh 16—Stmr Cana: dhn lrom New York, for Liverpool. MEN—Arrived March 16—Stmr Kron- pring Wilheim, from' New York, via Biymaoth AT A Afived March 16—Am | yacht Wanderer, on cruise. oo 7 SPAGHETT AND HOW SHE 1§ ATE, Acconiin G Y pxa e LEARNY., — 1 _engaged twelve singers, who will be here in July. They are all famous in Italy and I am sure will score heavily with local theater- goers. The tenor robusto is Venerandl. He has a marvelous voice and is deemed the great- est Othéllo in Italy. He is the only man I 0 could sing ‘‘De Suellapierre” which it was written. /Our lyric tenor is Genario, and he has a beaufiful voice. Our dramatic soprano will be Inez de Frate, who has sung the last three years at La Scala. She Is as famous outside of Italy as in her native country. Mme. Trombon is our Iyric soprano. She Is only 24 years of age, but has already made a marvelous success. The other members of the company are equally as clever. The only new opera I heard in Italy was ‘‘La Tosca,” which will be produced at the Tivoll this seasol L e e e e e e e ] Weather Report. (120th Merldian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 16—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls 1o date as compared With those of same date last season, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Last This Last Stations— 24 hours. Season. Season. Eurcka . 00 81.72 Red Bluft 00 27.78 Sacramento 00 16.15 San Franci 00 16.52 Fresno .. . 00 5.83 Independence ....... 00 4.04 San Luis Obispo . 00 19.85 Los Angeles . 00 9.37 San Diego .. . 00 4.64 San Francisco data: 67, minimum 48, mean THE COAST RECORD. Maximum temperatuce 3 z wnwuiy o ang STATIONS. W “aanyvradwagy 30 wopvIq “aemuep *aamymradway, SE_ Cloudy NW Cloudy NW Clear Clear Clear NE Clear SW Cloudy W Glear SW Clear W cloudy Cle: Sw B¢ “Clay E_ “Clear SE Clear Salt Lake. . B2 e San Francisco.30.. 8. L. Obispo. ..30.16 30.06 NE Cioudy e oudy N Bay E° Ram Walla Walia. 0. % SE Pt Cldy ‘Winnemucea.. . . B Yuma.... 30.08 18 San Francisco, temperature 7 a, m. 48 degrees. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Generally cloudy weather prevails over Wash- ington. Oregon and Idaho; elsewhere on the Pacific Slope it is clear. Light rain has fal- jen in Washington and Northern Oregon and light snow in Western Montana. "Fhe pressure has fallen along the immediate coast and risen over the plateau and Rocky Mountaih regions. The temperature has risen in all districts, the greatest rise being over Utah. There was also a marked rise alonk the Southern Cali- fornia coast. Torecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnigh! Mun:h 72 Northern California—Falr Monday, con- tinued pleasant weather; light variable winds. Southérn California—Fair Monday, continued warm; light west wind. Nevada—Falr Monday; light southerly wind. Francisco and_vicinity_Fair Mo:rl-y, inued pleasant weather; l it northwest continue Pl G, H. WILLS! wind. Loca! Forecast Official. —_———————— Good Printing Wins. If you want good, attractive printing, the kind that brings business, call and see us. We print business cards, letter heads and all kinds of commercial station- ry. Prices right. Sanborn, Vail & C & 741 Mnrkct street. —————————— SCHOONER FOUNDERS OFF THE BAHAMA GROUP Crew Manages to Escape From the Wreck and Safely. Reaches Nassau. NASSAU, Bahama Islands, March 16— The schooner John K. Souther, Captain A. F. Poole, h‘omll'lev:i Y?irk :sb(l;uary 19 for Galveston, foundere ol reat S e o of the Boufhors fes rived here. ‘he John K. Souther was a 344-ton sc’fmon r from Thomaston, Me. She was owned hburn Bros. AL i bk S Chinese Must Respect Foreigners. PEKING, March 16.—Because a Chinese threw a stone at Baroness Avezzana, wife of .the secretary of the Italian legation é: 2kR33337338573%: 'T'é's's's'sl@. ++*uonvydreIL haro hile she was passing in the street, Jer Empress has issued an edict nishing the Chinese against dlt foreigners. Qioils Waverin, Secman, Bapier Optisiia, | Eatrance 1071 Market; look for eye with crown. REMOVAL DAY AT THE CRUTES Sad Scenes and Dejec- tion Mark Last Hours at Old Grounds. Wild Beasts, Late of Forest,! ‘Will Be Conveyed to New Home. Yesterday was moving day at the Chutes, and the inhabitants, in spite of | peremptory orders from Manager Edward Levy, opposed the éviction. Nevertheless sawdust carpets were taken up and iron upholstery was removed, commencement at, clearing out was never seen before in the ‘While the band played such airs as “The Heart Bowed Down,” ‘“‘Good-by, Sweet- heart, Good-by” and “There’s One More River to Cross,” so appropriate to the occasion, Young Nero and Wal- lace, the great llons, lost all con- trol of themselves and wept the the weep of puny cubs. Princess, the ele- phant, so dear to the Infants, packed its trunk time and time again in bags of peanuts in the hope thereby to assuage its emotion. The laughing hyena lost its merry ha ha in contemplation of a change of abode, and the python recolled against the disturbance which threatened it. The poor little kinkee jou, or night monkey, so named because of its natural disposi- tion to sleep all day and keep awake all night, forgot its detail and, keeping very much awake, bathed in its own tears and the warm spring sun. The whole scene was pathetic. Even the spider monkey, christened Robert Fitzsimmons by Henry Bush, vowed that though he was a spider there were no webs on him and he trusted that in his quarters im the new Chutes by the Golden Gate Park-he might be accommo- dated with exclusive apartments in view of his decided antipathy to mixing with the orang-outang and the ‘‘dog-faced baboon,” though the latter looked al- most spirituelle. Sadness makes won- drous changes, even in a “dog-faced baboon.” ‘“Weyler, the alligator,” joined his con- freres in the glums, and the crockodiles | shed meore copious tears than usual, and as the mopes are as catching as the ‘measles the dejectign spread even to the ‘“‘merry-go-round,” “which, on this oeca- sion went sadly round. In- line with the depressed family were Mr. Joe Congo, Mrs. Sally Congo and their dear, sweet, chubby offspring, Johanna, who looked as it lshe had been fitted out at a rummage sale. The only living object that seemed at all collected was._the ‘long-eared owl,” which merely blinked the other eye, while a talkative and skeptical cockatoo, look- ing at the tearful crockodile, ;shrieked out “Buncomb!"” This morning will be devoted to the r moval of the wild beasts in specially de- vised cages, put upon sqlected electric cars, to the new and spaclous Chutes at Tenth avenue and Fulton street. _The Toute to be taken will be along Page, Devisadero and Sacramento streets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT. ‘When It Is Free of Dandruff It Grows \Luxuriantly. Hair preparations and dandruff cures as a rule are sticky or irritating affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows naturally luxuriantly. Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused by a germ. The only way to cure dan- druff is to kill the germ; and, so far, the only hair_preparation that will positively destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide— absolutely harmless, free from grease, sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays itching instantly; makes hair glessy and soft as silk. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect”—dandruff. MUNY ON’SINHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Bron- chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nostrils, cleans- ing and vaporizing all the inflamed and rts which cannot by medicine taken into the stomach. Ttreaches thesore spots—heals the raw —goes to the seatof disease—acts as abalm lmi ic io the whole s ~tnn~81 00 at dru Sst.; or mail * + New Yorkand Phil iphia VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been In use over i \years by the leaders of Mormon Church and _their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of seif- abuse, dissipation, cigarette-smoking. Manhood, Impot: Power, Nllht nia, Pains in Back, Nme\n Debllity, Keld.lcho Unfitadks to Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Lo\l- mp-uan. Stop Ner vous Twitching of immediate. - ncy toevery func- The brain and nerve centars; 5o & §2°50 by mail A written giarantes to curs or money refun 8 boxes. Circulars free. T irtas BISHOP REMEDY 0530 Ellls st Ban Francisco, Cal. Gl UG CO., 38 and 40 Third street. visit DR. JORDAN'S cnzar MUSEUK OF ANATOMY mmmn:m Det. 6:2 4T, 5.7.Cal. he Laspest Anstmical Muscum s 102 by aeiivey ..,:'.,?.-:-;.m he Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Tcmlum free and -—u:d rerment personally of Positive Cure: cwry’m-l Write or Book, PRILOSOPRY of - MIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A “aivavie book fof men) DR. JORDAN & UG, 1051 Market St., 8. F. L] DR. MEYERS & €O, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. 731 MARKET ST. EAN FRANCISCO, CAl. Weak Men and Women §HouLp UsE DAMIANA BITTERS, sz Great Mexican Refiedy: s :lv- mnl strength to sexual organs. 323 Markat. PRR: RADWAY'’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It Ly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Influenza, e SHeadache, Toschach all pain. “Intérnally che, Too!l e In. oad i Bowel Pata: Al dugEintg, and such a Panhandle district. | ADVERTISEMENTS. LiEBENBAM 222-224 SUTTER ST. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY HAMS, Eastern .13 Ib. Finest quality. Reg Is'éc 15¢ Ih. F“AI HADOIES “ezad -7 for 25¢ i brand Reg. 2c Ib. HOLLAND HFRRIYG . - Reg. 5c each. All milchne: SARDINES, *‘Yacht Club” Reg. 12%e¢ tin. Importéd French. mIEtI OLIVES. . qt. 25¢ . 38c. GLARET Riesling or Furgundy, gal. 65¢ Reg. $1.00. Old and unadulterated wines, BIN, Holland, hoitle 75¢ Reg. %0c. Our own importation and bottling. CHERRIES IN MARASCHINO Victor brund—flnelt in the market Reg. bot. Reg. 50c nl bot. PEA BEANS Reg. four for 25c. Small white. PRUNES, Cal. French 5 lbs. 25¢ Reg. 3 Ibs. 25c. This season’s. GOFFEE, “Orlental”. . .. . .21 Ibs, §5¢ Reg. 35c. A high nlddo blend. Reast- ed and ground fres| BAKING PfiWflEfl AI-Il. fin 30¢ . Absolutely “New Era.” Res. pure—none better. LAVARINE. ............. 3 for 25¢ Best washing compound. Washi: ll)cw kg. - made easy. Reg. SOAP, LAUNDRY ... .. ....7 cakes 25¢ Reg. 5 cakes 25c. “Old Family.,” Ex- tra value. Enameline, reg. 5¢ tin. .. .7 tins 25¢ It takes the lead for polishing stoves, grates, étc. FORD DATES..............In10¢ Reg. 12%c 1b. Sanitary Sink Stralners. ... .....20¢ “Vrooman's.” Reg, 2%c. With wire stand. FLORIDA WATER o~z bottle 45¢ Murray & Lanman’s. Coffee and Tea Canisters.......I5¢ dhe 1b. size. Reg. 2%¢c. Fancy deco- rated. Smcka en’:A!?o%u Clnu. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut, on the 31st day of December, A. D, 1901, for the year ending on that day: made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the require- Tents of Section 813 of the Political Code of said State. ASSETS. Net value of Real Estate med‘ of Loans secu: by pledge of Bonds, Stocks or other Amount marketabie securities as col- lateral 3,300 00 Premium notes and loatis I any form taken in payment of pre- miums on policies now in force.. 697,052 91 Cash_ market value of all Stocks ad Bonds owned by the Com- - 26,735,368 78 1,105,970 23 In!em! due and accrued. 900,712 62 Rents due and accrued. 10,833 28 Net amount of premiums in pro- cess of collection, and of d.- ferred premiums ..... 354,470 24 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and ma- tured endowments, due and un- 345,195 30 tured endowments in process of adjustment, or adjusted but not 148730 00 ed by the Company.. 29,500 00 Net present value of all the out- standing policies, computed ac- cording to the Combined Expe- rience Tables of Hmfllt’ with four per cent interes Amount of all unu!d GM&MI to policy holders. Add’tional reserve by Company's standard, Am. Table 33§ per A‘!nl on insurance since April l. All other liabilities Total Liabilities INCOME. Cash recelved for premifums on new policies during the year. $403,686 6T Cash received for renewal of pre- miums during the yéar......... 613 T Cash recetved for sale of annuities ' 15.783 08 Cash recelved for interest. Cash recetved for rents. Cash received from sources . Total Income ! EXPENDITURES. Cash paid for losses and matured endowments 34,638,270 08 Cash paid to anj 224 37 Paid for sw 554,217 45 | Paid for dividen 1,284,996 24 paid to agents. 402,703 81 Salaries and other compensation of officers and employes, except agents and medical examiners. 161,013 34 Salaries and traveling expenses of managers of agencies. 18,500 00 Medical examiners’ fees and sala. 23,072 84 | 226,856 60 Cash pald for rents. 8,373 o8 All other cash payments 546,784 27 Total Expenditures during the FURE 3. otoaorsss sysavbonas $7.872.013 25 PREMIUM-NOTE ACEOUNT. Prerilum notes and other prémium obligations at beginning of the year..$763.361 90 Total ... $763,861 90 Deductions during’ the year, as followh Amount of notes and sthée premium obligations used in_ payment losses and claims....... $18,910 13 mount of notes a Apr-m&um obligat used in purchase of suf- rendered_pclicies. . 6487 34 Amoum ot notes and othér fum _obligations, Daed o payment of div- jdends to poliey holders. Amount of notes and other premium obligations redeemed 29,070 88 by maber in 12,3851 o7 Total reductionof Pre- mium-Note Acdount Balance, note asséts at end of the year......... $607.032 o1 JACOB L. GREENE. President. HERBERT H. WHITE, Secretary. bscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th Sul day of February, 1902, ; NATHAN F. PRCK. Notary Public. A. K. P. HARMON, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT PACIFIC COAST AGENCIES. NOYES, QVERAL AGENT, 30-31-32 ..MILLS BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, Cale