The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1902. «TIVOLI*» S Sharp. Evenings at Matinee Saturday at 2 1S SO GOOD!™ CROWDS ARE COMNG TO THE FORTUNE TELLER. phone Bush 9. GREAT SUCC W SHOW! m, Kittie and Clara Morton; The Pony Ballet; Banks and Winona Winter; Petching Brothers; Marie Wainwright and Company; The Clipper Quartet; James H. Cullen, and the Biograph, showing Golden Gate and Vernal Falls. Baleony, COLUMEIA mm THEATRE g TO-NIGHT 43R 4« | P Matinee Only. 10c; Opera day = WILLARD “THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY” | EyJ. M. Barrie, author of “The Little Minister.” Last Week of MR, GARRICK,"” fonday—L DAVID TO-NIGH Tarewe WILLIANMS & WALKER mpany, in THE SONS OF HAM. MONT NING, APRIL 21, Mr. James AY EVE: Neill an the I Comedy Drama, TERBLAIR and Powell Streets. MPHATION.” OU BUY QUICK.” DEE DEE” Get in ything new every week. Kellar Kolb Hope Daisies, sensation ed seats at HOUSE AND SUNDAY EVENING THIS | DAY ERY s . Die of B3 $1000 Star. MELBCURNE MACDOWELL. RA Week and e. We BELASCO »moir=ALLS ENTRAGSE: ALL THIS W TRDAY AND SUNDAY. of the Latter-Day Melo- | ma, THE DANGERS OF A GREAT CITY. Side-Splitting Comedy. : M 5 DONT FAIL TO SEE IT. | BESREAR Belasco & Thail Managers. NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. TURDAY AND SUNDAY. NEE SA Laughing Success, WHY SMITH LEFT HOME. he of Fun. A Laugh in Every A Screem in Every Line. 15c, 25¢, 35c, 50c and T5c | s Grea d His Company. | Main 231 | edy “The Professor's Love Story, | row | Association will | Park, Niles Canyon, DRPHEUM SHOW 15 OF THE BEST Funny “Sons of Ham” Lifts the Roof at California, Fischer's Is Being Packed Nightly by Burlesque “Fiddle Dee Dee.” A show of unusual merit and cleverness was presented last night at the Orpheum to the usual packed house. The bill was varied and atforded the audience an op- | portunity to witness vaudeville at its | best. The hold-overs had new stunts to | present and were well received, while the | other acts were entirely new and Look the | house by storm. | Among the hold-overs from last week | were the Clipper Quartet, Miss Marie | Wainwright and James H. Cullen. The | quartet presented its comedy sketch, - | cle Eph’s Dream,” and it put the crowa in & good humor to enjoy the rest of the { show. Marie Wainwright, Edward Elsner land Walter Pernington again scored a | success in “Josephine and Napoleon,” and James H. Cullen brought down the house with his clever parodies. “The Pony Ballet,” the latest London novelty, holds the boards as the main at- traction. The members of the ballet, eight in number, were brought out several time: They immediately caught the crowd by their clever songs and aances. The three Mortons, Sam, Kittie and | Clara, give a splendid imitation of Irish wit and humor, and their dances were new and cleverly executed. The Petching brothers, with their ‘‘musical flowers,” were encored several times. The act is quite a novelty, having never been pre- sented here bfore. 4 Banks and Winona Winter had several clev songs and imitations to offer, and were Kkindly received. The Pacific Coast views on the biograph are exceedingly entertaining, and alto- gether the Orpheum’s bill is one of the best that has held the boards there in some time. | There are so many clever features in he Sons of Ham," the show headed by Williams and Walker at the Califorma, | that a second visit is positively necessary to emjoy them all. The second week of this aggregation of colored artists, whose su- periors have never been seen here, opened t night with another packed house. A | number of changes were made in the pro- gramme of musical seclections and the performance was greeted with unstinted applause. ,Williams and Walker, each of whom has his own line of humor, created | laughter without limit. Their support is | of the best, and the songs are well sung by an able corps of vocaligers. There are | s0 many funny situations in the piece that one gets tired laughing, if such a thing were possible. | Next Monda: | company opens tain Letterblair. night the popular Neill its annual season in *“Cap- For the second week a new Kastern novelty will be offered in Ople Reid’s “The Starbuck,” which has just finished a run of ten weeks in Chi- cago. & | At the Columbia Theater this evening E. 8. Willard, the distinguished English | actor, will be seen in the charming com- writ- ten by J. M. Barrie, the author of *“The Little Minister.” In this delightful play Willard has scored one of his biggest tri- | umphs in the East, and he is sure to Gu- plicate his success here. TRES The Tivoii enters to-night on the second week of the comic opera ‘“The Fortune Telfer,” with every indication of a suc- cession of crowded houses. The produc- tion is one of the best ever seen at this theater and is likely to be the attraction for some weeks . . Sardou’s society drama “Fedora’ will be presented to-night at the Grand Opera- with Melbourne cDowell and nce Stone in the principal roles. Alcazar has a big attraction for | this week in Broadhurst's famous comedy “Why Smith Left Home,” which will be played at the local house for the first time this evening. H The burlesque production of “Fiddle Dee Dee” at Fischer's Theater has caught the fancy of playgoers, and the theater has been crowded at every performance. The burlesque will enter on its second week . The this evening, with bright prospects of keeping the “standing room only” sign displayed for some time to come. “The Dangers of a Great Ci . s is the | attraction to be seen at the Central Thea- { ter to-night. The management promises a lavish scenic production and elaborate mechanical effects. e sl Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, the pianist, will be heard in her first recital to-mor- evening at Metropolitan Hall. She will also be heard on Thursday night and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, Austrians Will Give Picnic. The Austrian Military and Benevolent hold its twenty-fourth annual picnic and excursion at Fernbrook on Sunday, May 4. There will be games and prizes for the winners. An exhibition drill will be given in the pavilion under command of Cap- tain J. M. Russell. The Austrian military band will furnish music for the occasion Branches of the society from San Jose and Watsonville will be there. More than 2000 tickets have been sold, which insures {a biz crowd e All birds sekve as weathercocks when they are perched on trees or bushes, as they almost invariably face the wind. , HERPICIDE'S MISSION. New Remedy That Destroys ,the Dandruff Germs. Nothing is more annoying to men or women of middle age when they notice thét their bair is growing thinner, when they must admit that the first indications of baléheadedness have commenced to ap- pear. Many would give a thousand dol- lars and more for a remedy with which to preserve their natural head-dress. However, they don't need to. Newbro's Herpicide removes the effect of dandruff by destroying the cause, the only dandrufl cure that actually destroys the dandruff germ. ‘ FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER, PIANIST. — RECITAL 4 i E LI1T4 HALL YROW _NIGHT. HURS SHT, WEDNESDAY AND | SAT AFTERNOONS. | B c. §1, §1.50, $2. On sale| st S ay & x INWAY PIANO USED. RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. { start 2:15 p. m. sharp, out leaves Ean ¥rancisco at 12 m. and 1:80, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m. cobhectins ains stopping at the entrance to the St two cars on irain reserved for their escorts; no smoking. Buy your 3 tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole c t with San Pablo avenue cers at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- Al m.’ l;‘lh’lh via Alameda mole con- ablo avenue cars at Fourtee; Oakland. These electric ;:: Race go_direct to the track in fifteen minutes, Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:40 ». m. and immediately after the lust You’re Safe In patronizing a modern up-to-date optical house like ours. We have the knowledge and facilities to do _absolutely the best work—which, after all, is none too good for such a delicate organ as the eye. HOCUE-KINGC OPTICAL CO. 2if Post St.. ahov: Grant Ave. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- and modern vice conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with S H. WILLIAMS JE., Presi CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy. and un.“n" Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year tourists and _travel- ers who visit San +Francisco. ACTUAL OF HIS EXPERIENCE ONE QUALIFICATIONS Company C in Electing Frank K. Moore Captain Chooses Soldier Who Has Faced Bullets. o= e | NEWLY ELECTED CAPTAIN OF COMPANY C OF CALIFORNIA'S NA- TIONAL GUARD, WHO IS SPLENDIDLY POSITION BECAUSE OF SERVICE ON THE PHILIPPINE FIELDS. e EQUIPPED TO FILL THE N THE re-election of Frank K. Moore to the captaincy of Company C of the First Infantry Regimernt of the National Guard of California, one of the most popular men who served in the Philippines has been honored by his | comrades in arms. When the members of Company C met last “week for the purpose of selecting a captain the entire vote of all present was given by acclamation to Captain Moore. { Company C was formerly nown as | Company T of the First California Volun- {eers that saw service in the Philippines. POLIGE RESCUE KIDNAPED BOYS Mexican Authorities Ar- rest a Gang of Ab- ductors. MEXICO CITY, April 13.—The police have broken up a gang of Kkidnapers, who have been enticing young boys to a house in this city, where the lads were kept prior to being shipped to Yucatan to work on the Henequin plantation. Com- plaints have been coming into police head- quarters of missing boys. The detectives on following up clews found a house on the outskirts of the city, where the boys were enticed. They were kept under guard day and night and insufficiently fed amid foul surroundings. The men in the house were arrested. They denied they were anything but clerks of one Enrique Iglesias, a labor contractor engaged in securing boys and men in Yucatan, where the demand for labor is very pressing. The boys were to have been sent to Vera Cruz and thence to go to their long stay in Yucatan. Sub- sequently the guards confessed that they were employed by Iglesias to entrap boys and confine them in the house till a con- venient opportunity arose for taking them to Yucatan. Iglesias is still at large. Throws Himself in Front of Train. FRANKLIN, Neb., April 13.—Nicholas de Temple of Denver jumped in front of a Burlington passenger train near here early to-day and was instantly killed. It is be- leved he was temporarily insane. In Red Cloud yesterday De Temple related a story of having been robbed. Little was learned of his identity beyond the fact that he came from Denver. He was well dressed and wore a Knights of Pythias emblem. —_—— Friendly Audience Greets Williams NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 13.—A large and very friendly audience greeted George Frederick Willlams to-day at the memo- rial meeting to do honor to the late John P. Altgeld. Resolutions of sorrow were adopted. Babies’ pink cheeks indicate good health, Good health comes with proper food. Mellin’s Foo 'is a proper food. Send a postal for a free sample. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, ‘| Eva Ostini; ~+ Captain Moore has been connected with the National Guard for many years. He formerly served with Light Batteries A and C of the Second Artillery, and_was elected as second lieutenant of the First Infantry in April, 1888, In May, 1598, he was commissioned as second lieutenant in the First California Volunteers, and went with jhis regiment to the Orlent. In Au- gust of the same year he was promoted to first lieutenant while on active seryice and after serving thfjugh. the campaign was mustered out at the Presidio in Septem- ber, 1599. In June, 1901, he was commis- sioned as captain of Company C, to which position he was re-elected a few days ago. LAST TRIBUTE OF THEIR LOVE Thousands of People At- tend the Funeral of Wade Hampton. COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 13.—In the presence of thousands who came to pay their last tribute of love and respect the body of Wade Hampton was buried in the old family lot in Trinity Church vard to-day. Every effort had been made by the family to have the funeral quiet, | ‘but those who attended the obsequies of John C. Calhoun, for which preparations were made by the State for a week, de- clare the demonstration this afternoon was the greatest. The outpouring of peo- ple was spontaneous. Every railroad lead- ing here was forced to run speeial trains. Veterans, their sons and daughters, mili- tary and municipal officers came from every county in the State. Durnig the short time to-day the public was per- mitted to enter the Hampton house sev- eral thousand people, including a great many negroes; passed by the coffin. The procession included all the organizations, about $00 militia and the delegation from scheols and colleges. All marched in dcuble rank and glose order, and the line was a mile and a’half long. All were on foot except General Hamp- ton’s family. Each of the 100 Daughters of the Confederacy caried a floral offer- ing. Besides there were wagon loads of magnificent flowers. The procession moved to the church, a little over a half mile distant, between rows of people. Some of the houses on the way had Confederate flags draped in mourning. Seats in the church could be provida=d for but 1700 peogle. while perhaps 20,000 were without. General Hampton's family servants were provided for within. Bishop Ellison Capers, assisted by four pastors, conducted the services, In the open air the choir sang during the burial. Among_the mourners was a body of the men who first went to the war with Hampton—members of the Hampton Le- glon—and they carried their shot-torn flag of Hampton’s command. After the last Ceremong the old Confederate gray fill CEILDREN ABLY PRESENT “THE STUDENTS OF PADUA” Benefit in Aid of Italian Relief Com- mittee Held at Native Sons’ Hall. The “Students of Padua,” offered by Mrs. Teresa Ghibaudi, a benefit in aid of the Italian relief committee, was rendered last night at Native Sons’ Hall before a large audience. The play, was extremely interestin; It was acted by forty girls between the ages of six and ten years, The children acted with a preciseness that showed long training, and reflected great credit on Mrs. Teresa Ghibaudi, who had charge of the production. The cast was as follows: Mr. Charles Goodrug tan old farmer and uncle of August), Claudina Ghibaudi (; 7 years); August Goodrug, May Luchett!; Albert, ‘Annie Borini; William, Katle Maccario; Ernest, Emilia Capurro; Isidore, Ruby Bacigalupi; Frederick, Anita Gill ' (students); Bartan, Elecnore Bacigalupl; Peter, Genevieve Bogan: Tom, Katie Chiama; Black, Delmira Setars (colored musicians); Juliette (August's sweet- heart), Alice Camozzi (aged 8 vears); Lucy, Ethel 'Siivestri; Mary, Irene Bacigalupl; stu- dent les, ria_ Damozonlo; Anselme, James, Bva Chiama; _Martin, Giuditta Massone; e, Stella Dondero Natal, Ida P i . Paolina Anastas! chorus and dancers—Emilla, Ethel Silvestri Mary, Lena Parodi: Romilda Ferrog- glaro: Rose, Luisa, Ethel Ravani: Romilda, Lena Ostini; Theresa, Ida Demartini Marla_Bianchi; Eva, Emma . Stella Blanchi ter, lia men wearing ed the grave. ¥ Fohy e MANY VESSELS SPREAD SAIL3 Towboats Take a Big Fleet. Through the Golden Gate. “No Visitors” Order on the Battleship Wisconsin Dis- appoints Many. Every tug boat in the port put in a busy day yesterday and quite a fleet of salling craft was towed through Lhe Golden Gate and started across the Pa- cific. . The barks Alden Besse and Andrew ‘Welch for Honolulu were the first to be taken outside and turned over to the northwest wind. The French Park Fran- coise d'Amboise, which started some time | ago, but had to return for a new rudder, got safely started on her voyage to Ant-| werp, and the German ship Christine sailed for Queenstown. The Levi G. Bur- gess, which returned to port seeking med- ical aid for one of her officers, resumed ker voyage to Tacoma, and the American; schooner Defender left for Aberdeen, from which port she will proceed to Apia. The Nicholas Thayer sailed for Bristol Bay. g e Old Employe Dies on Duty. W. T. Edwards, a freight clerk in the em- ploy of the California and Northwestern Rail- way, was found dead at 7:15 yesterday morn- ing at his station of duty in the Tiburon ferry { freight office. Heart disease is supposed Lo | have caused death. Edwards collected the tickets for the theater boat on Saturday night and went home, apparently in good health, He complained of feeling faint before he left | home yesterday morning, but started for work as usual, and evidently reached the office about 7 o'clock. He was found fifteen minutes later by a fellow employe, sitting in a chalr | and dead. The Coroner was notifled, ‘but after an inyestigation permitted the removal of the body to a private undertaking establishment. Edwards had been in the service in which he died| for more than seventeen years, and was | known by sight and by name—'Tom’ every- body called him—to thousands of commute He was 59 years of age and leaves a wife and two children, with whom he resided at 1147 Shotwell street. . Dredging That Does Not Help. In spite of the expensive dredging operations | conducted by the Harbor Commissioners at Channel street, navigation In that part of the harbor in stili fraught with danger and de- lay. The inside of the mud bank has been dredged out, but the State dredging depart- ment ‘has left a ship trap at the entrance of the narrow waterway, which catches and holds for varying spells nearly every vessel that has business in the bay wharf district. The steam- er Arctic is still a fixture in the mud and only the vigorous efforts of a lusty red-stack tow- boat saved the schooner Halcyon from a simi- ilar fate yesterday mornin, ————— No Visitors to Wisconsin. In spite of a promise made in the early of the week, visitors wgre not allowed board the battleship Wisconsin yesterday. war vessel did not finish coaling until late | Saturday afternoon, and coal dust was too much in evidence to admit of allowing an in- spection by the public. At every boathousu along the beach were holiday makers clamor- ing to be taken to the Wiscomsin, and the d appointment at the order *no visitors’ was keen and widespread. It is understood, ho ever, that the public will be allowed 'to spect the battleship on Wednesday afternoon and on the afternoons of Saturday and Sun- day, if she is then at her anchorage in man- of-war's row. part on The Newburg Sticks in Mud. The schooner Newburg went ashore yester- day morning at the entrance to Oakland Creek. She was floated again and sustained no dam- age. A new mud bank has formed in the channel leading to Oakland harbor and the | Newburg is by no means the first vessel that has found it.” It is quite a long time since the Government was requested to appropriate funds for establishing daylight ranges to gulde mariners through this intricate and constantly changing waterway. The local engineers are doing all they can 'to hasten Government ac- on. Sights Disabled Craft. The schooner Halcyon, which arrived yester- day, ten duys from Grays Harbor, reports that on April 5, about 100 miles S.W. by W. of the Columbia River, she passed through a lot of tresh-cut pine lumber, consisting of timbers and planks. Later on, on April 11, she sighted a three-masted schooner about fifty miles west of Point Gorda. The schooner was lumber laden and had evidently been in heavy weather. Her fore and main topmasts and fore tower masthead had been carried away. i bound south. P e —le Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. : ; Sunday, April 13. GStmr Whitesboro, Oleen, 1t hours from Stmr Arctic, Reiner, 24 hours from Eureka Stmr Gualala, Weber, 12 howrs £ B ens Landinz, o R mr Lueila, Madsen, 14 hours from Caspar. Stmr State of California, s gt State of ta, Thomas, 40 hours Stmr Gipsy, Leland, b ran Joh: r cyon, Johnson, 10 day: Vs HAbar. ys from Grays Schr ‘Monterey, Crangle, 15 hours from Lit tle_River. Schr Ida, Campbell, 6 hours Rl petia, 3 Schr Bella, Jaansen, 7 days from Siuslaw. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 10 hours from Bo- dega. SAILED. Sunday, April 13. Robert Dollar, Johnson, for Tacoma. Spokane, Alexander, for San Diego. North Fork, Nelson, for Eureka. Columbia, Doran, for Astoria. San Pedro, Jahnsen, for Eureka. Stmr Iaqua, Gunderson, for Portlan Stmr Bureka, Weeden, for Seattle. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, for Nanaimo. Ship Standard, Gétchell, for Bristol Ba Ship Tacoma, Pederson, for Bristol Ba: Ger ship Christine, Hamer, for Queenstown. Bark Andrew Welch, Drew, for Homolulu. Bark Electra, Petersen, for Bristol Bay. Bark Nicholas Thayer, Spar, for Bristol Bay. Bark Alden Besse. Kessel, for Honolulu. coBark Levi G. Burgess, Younggren, for Ta- Fr bark Francois d'Amboise, Lemeilleur, for Antwerp. s Schr Newark, Nielsen, for Stewarts Point. Schr Onward, Jorgensen, for Coquille River. Schr Defender, Masters, for Apia, via Abe:- deen. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aoril 13, 10 — We hazy; wind 8W, veiocity 8 ml]e: ;‘:r hfl:l.rfher DOMESTIC PORTS. POINT REYES—Passed April 13, 9:10 a m — Stmr Acme, from Portland, for San Pedro, cgools B?\Y—SS:HEIIF Abfl]l 12—Stmr Signal schr Ivy, for n rancisco; schr Wand, for San Pedro, T Arrived April 13—Stmr Arcata, hence April 10, PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed April 13—Schr Premier, for Bristol Bay; schr Robert Searles, for San Francisco: stmr St Paul, for Lady- smith_and, Unalaska, via Un; REDONDO—Arrived April 13—Stmr Chas Nelson, from Seattle. Safled April 13—Stmr Sequola, for San Franclsco. SEATTLE—Arrived April 13—Br ship Fin- gal, from Port Townsend. Safled April 13—Brig Tanner, for Blakeley; stmr St Paul, for Alaska. Sailed 'Aoril 12—3tmr Dirigo, for Skagway. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived ‘April 1l—Schr P A T8 dehr_ Lettetia, 1 Safled A r Le or ; schr Volant, for Ventura. Wil Arrived’ April 13—Schr C A Thayer, from San Pedro. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived April 13— Stmrs Alcatraz and Noyo, from San Pedro. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived April 13—Schr Una, hence April 3. PORT ANGELES—In bay April 13—Ship St Paul, for Alaska: Br ship Peter Iredale. 'NEAH BAY—Passed out April 18—Br stmr Wyefleld, stmr Washtenaw, _schr Robert Searles. brig W G Irwin, for San Francisco; Br bark Gwydyr Castle, for Callao; Aus stmr Maria, for ivostok; Br stmr Kaisow, from Tacoma, for Hongkong and London. Passed in April 13—Stmr Meteor; hence April 9, for Seattie; stmr City of Puebla, hence Apfil 11, for Victoria; bkin Quickstep, hence April 8, for Tacoma; stmr Asuncion, hence April 10, for Tacoma; schr Expansion, from San_Pedro, for Tacoma. ASTORIA—Sailed April 13—Stmr George W Elder, for San Francisco; ship St Nicholas, for Brmol!&y: Br bark Marion Lightbody, for CWi. ¥ TACOMA—Arrived Adril 13—Stmr Mack- inaw, from San Francisco; schr Salvador, from Fart' Townsend. FOREIGN PORT. COMOX—Sailed April 12—Br stmr Wyefield, 28 hours from Moss from Point Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Port O RTORTA, B C—Arrived April _13—Stm ir ‘City of a, hence April 11; stmr Danube, from —. YORK—Arri April 13—Stmr Bo- an, from Liverpool; stmr ‘Hesperlan, from ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. | LieB OFF 0y This is the biggest reduction Finest Table Baffer - Lo E e s B Soap kirShm Sinnced™ 8 cks 25¢ Ammonia =55 ke 20c Reg. 25¢. Bottle Gall Soap £ -5=™*" Cake. 20c For removing grease or tar spots. Restores the colors of silks or fint!l.mkn!. 10 1bs. pkgs. T5¢. 11b. l.c 3 1bs. 25c. Reg. §sc. Guaranteed to cure Dandruff or Reg. 20c. Cake Sachet Powder &7 30c - Reg. ssc. 30z b Ean De Toiletteror. s Sorie: 496 Matzos ‘Easter Cakes. Re; 10€. Zsc‘ Mfllo M“l finest quality, Potato Flour ****'" *\5%. 25¢ money refunded 4711 Soap 45¢ Reg. $1.10, 8 ounce bot 95¢. 25¢ Fresh and crisp. 3 1b. pkg. Regular 12%c. 4 pkgs. 9, Coke’s Dandruif Cure 65¢ Box of 3 cakes Glycerine, White Rose, Lily of Valley Roger & Gallet—all odors. ° Toilet “Greer’s” Ammonia Reg. 30¢. >+ &00. 222-224 SUTTER ST. FOR THIS WHOLE WEEHK 25% OFF ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF TEAS 50c. teas will cost you only 37% and others will be reduced in proportion. Rose, lavender and violet ALL WEEK—O‘ 1 & Plantation “Mexican” Zec’s 25¢ Packed in bundles of 25c each, Reg. $r.15 bundle $1.00. s} in. long—a sweet smoke. Saturday mfly—Candy’ French mixed, Reg. is¢ Country orders solicited at these reductions. % OFF BAUK in teas we have ever made. , "BALDWIN" Regular $1.25 andy ‘Bottle. Vintage 1884, sl.“ Regular $5.00 gallon $4.00 Oldest goods on the market. Honey in the Comb == ~ [5¢ Moth Balls &2 &s™ o minter Vi]egar, Cider, Reg. s5¢ gallon 25 ‘White Wine, Reg. 50¢, gallon 35¢ Hecker’s Farina “= ™ 5% 25¢ 3 for For invalids and children. Flavflfilg Extmcls Vanilla, Lemon or Almond Sounce Reg. 50c - 35¢. 2 ounce Reg. 25¢ - 300 Goosebreast_Gaensegrieben— Gaenseschmalz. Smelling Salt =% >ot o= smail “ 20e. Reg. soc. and joc. Crown Perfumery Co. “Colgate’s” Ext. Box 35 Reg. soc. In fancy boxes “Victoria” Ext. 1=5< “Yictoria” et 15¢ Talcum Powder=ce 225 tne25¢ Soap }{l:xk::l}:'g::s &Jc%f’c,‘;‘;’. A R S—ALIL WEEK Perla de Santiage i:" = $1.50 Made in Key West. . 3¢ Watch next Monday’s ads. Marseilles, from Copenhagen and Christiansand; stmr La Champagne, from Rotterdam GIBRALTAR—P: forgl New BEACHY HEAD—Passed Aoril Groaser Kurfu LIVERPOOL—Arrived April bria, frem Ne Y Sailed gow, for St Johns, Phl land, LONDON— vidian, QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Campania. stmr Cymric, PLY} Grosser Kurfurst, Leghorn and Naples; stmr Island, from Havre, and stmr Statendam, Boulogne. iled April for Bremen. 13—Stmr Cali- | . from Marseilles, Genoa and Naples, for York. 13—8 from Bremen, for New 13—Stmr York, via Queensto: 3—3tmr_Siberian, F: Halifax, Aoril fladelphia. NTWERP—Arrived April 13 York (not previously). iled Avbril 13—Stmr for Quebec and Montreal. April__ 13—Stmr roool, for New York;: rpocl, for New York. OUTH—Sailed April 13—Stmr Pre- from Hambuig and Boulogne, for New Sailed_ Aoril from Bremen, —Stmr Fries- Monte- from LI from Lt 13—Stmr | for New JTHAMPTON: York. S Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer.. 1 From. J. S. Kimball | Seattle & Tacoma. | 14| Despatch. ... |San Pedro. . 14 | Progreso Seattle . 3 - 14| anta Cruz.. | Newport & Way Ports..[Apr. 14| Scquoia San Pedro 14 San Pedro... |Santa Barl 14 San Matep |Nanaimo . M Neko. . . . |Hamburg vi Santa Monica San Pedro . S Barbara...|Grays Harbor . Arcata. . Coos Bay . Crescent City | Crescent City . Fomona. ! Humboldt Alameda China. |Honolulu China & Japa Portland & Ast G. W. Victoria Oyster Harbor Washtenaw. . [Tacoma Coos Bay San Ped Umatilla Puget Sound Ports.. Bpokane. 'San Diego & Way Port Point At | Point Arena Lakme |Portland & A Eureka | Humboldt Rival. Willapa Harbor . San Juan.... | Panama & Way Ports. Mardalay... |Coquille River North Fork.. | Humboldt G. Dotlar.... |Grays Harbor . Columbia.... |Portland & Astoria Sonom: | Sydney & Way Ports Dorle. China & Japan . City of Puebl | Puget Sound Ports Santa Ana...|Seattle & Tacom:a Avsyll.. New York via Panama TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. | Sails.| Pher. Apeil 14| 1 Alliance. .. [Portland & Way Pts|10 am|Pier 10 Argo. . Ferndale & Eel Riv.| 4 pm|Pler 2 Cozenado. . |Grays, Harbor ..... 5 pm(Pler 2 Despatch. . |Seattle & Fairhaven| 5 pm{Pler 16 Seaucta. ...|Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm/Pler 2| Thoenix Mendocino City 3 pm|Pier 13 | Eureka. ... |Humboldt .. m|Pier 13 |7, “Apreit 18,7 | Arctic. ... |Humboldt 10 am[Pler 2 .Lind'er|Grays Harbor .....|......|Pler — Newburg.. |Grays Harbor' . 5 pm|Pier 2 $. Mcnica. .|Humboldt ... 10 am(Pler 2 H. K. Maru|China & Japan pm|PMSS Czarina....|Seattle & Tacoma. am|Pler 8 April 16. 4 Santa Cruz.|Xewport & \Way Ptai 9 amiPler 11 Queen Puget Sound Ports{ll am|Pler 9 Rainter.... |Seattle & N. What.| 5 pm|Pler 2 April 17. | | State Cal.. |San Diego & Way..| 9 amj|Pler 11 Pomona. ... Humboldt ..... -11:30 piPler » Arcata.....|Coos Bay & Pt Orfd/12 m[Pier 13 J.8.Kimb'll { Seattle & Tacoma..[10 am|Pier 2 Panama & Way Pts[12 m|PMSS April 19. | Pt. Arena.. Point Arena +] 2 pmiPler 2 Alameda Honolulu .. 2 pm(Pler 7 Portland. .. | Nome via Seattle ve.|Pler — April 20. | Coos Bay.. |€an Fedro & \Way.. 9 amiPler 11 Lakme.....| Astoria & Portland| .|[Pier — April 21. | Umatilla. ..|Puget Sound Ports. (1l am|Pler 9 Mandalay. .| Coquille River 4 pm|Pier 2 Columbia April 18. Astorin & Portiand/1l am Pler 24 |Willapa Harbor ... April 23. I | Ichina & Japan....| 1 pm/PMSS | Grays Harbor | 5 pm|Pier 2 Astorfa & Portland|1l amiPler 24 5 pm|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. O sccamer. ‘ For. | St Humboldt .| Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 14 Bertha . Cool Inlet & Way Pts.jApr. 15 Santa Ana. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Apr. 15 Cottage City. | Skagw! & Way Ports.[Apr. 18 City Seattle. . City of Topeks| Skagway & Way Ports. [Apr. Faralion..... Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 20 Nome City. ome direct -lapr. 21 Jeanie Nome direct. _|Apr. 24 Excelsior. Cooks ‘Inlet & Way Pts.{Apr. 25 Skagway & Way Ports [Apr. United States Coast .and ‘Geodetic Survey— NOTE—The high and lcw waters occur at the city front twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. Sun, Moon and Tide. Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. (Mission-street wharf) about MONDAY, APRIL 14. Sun rises . Sun sets. Moon sets ( D [Time| iy e 3 [H W 11 4.9110:39| 0.2! 5:58 15 | 4:42 47[11:43] 04) 6:53) W W W 16 | 0:17) 2.9] 6:04 4.5/12:42) 17 | 1:28 25| 7:22) 4.6 1:38! 18 | 2:200 1.9f 8:81( 47| 2:33 } 10 [ 3:10f 14| 9:32] 48 3116 20 | 3:57 1.0(10:27| 4.9 3:56! 21 | 4:39| 0.7(11:19] 49| 4:34] NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) slgn precedes the height, and then | every year. the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. ot The plane of reference is the mean low waters. b the lowe: France loses about 150,000 persons every year thmn‘h't%be‘;ouloé.r WASTEFULNESS COSTS MILLIONS YEARLY Spoiling Stam;s a;c; bverpafing on Letters Are Sources of Great Profit. “Foreigners tell me that we Ameri= cans are just about the mest wasteful people on the face of the round earth,™ aid a stamp clerk in an up-town branch postal station the other day, “and I guess that is about the case. I know it's so, if we waste other things the way we do stamps. ““Considering the American instinct for the acquirement of dollars, and the fact that stamps are as good as money in this country, it is hard to understand just such a huge amount of money is lit- thrown away every year by wasi- | ing_stamps. “Maybe you think I'm exaggerating the truth ‘when I say huge sums, but that's just because you are not in a position to See what goes on. Neither am I person- ally, but stamps are in_my line, and I take pains to ask the delivery superin- tendent and the receiving clerks a few things occasionally, and what they tell me is astonishing. “I don't think it can be saying too much to say that Uncle Sam is much more than $1,000,000 in pocket every year as a result of carelessness in the use of stamps. The Government never loses anything by such carelessmess, and al- ways gains. “How many do you put loose in a drawer of your desk or in a corner of your pocket-book or wallet and never think of again until you come across { them, aged and decrepit, while rummag- ing about months later?, Of course, nu= body ever thinks of even trying to re- deem such stamps. They couldn’t if they | tried it. “I shouldn't wonder if you lost 20 cents’ worth of stamps vourself in this' way Now the population of Great- er New York is approximately 3,500,000, Supposing that the waste the sort I am talking about averaged 20 cents annually, the total would be something like $70,000 in_Greater New York alone. You may think this is putting it pretty high, and perhaps it is, for of course a zood part of the population of the city consists of cafiiren, and then there are oiner’ classes who seldom use stamps, but it is pretty plain that several hundreds of thousands of dollars are lost to Uncle Sam in this city every year in stamps that are paid for and never used. ““Hot weather used to be responsible for more gain for the Postoffice_Department than any other one cause. Stamps were ruined by the thousands because the gum melted and they stuck to one another. “The little oiled paper books of stamps that arc sold now and that are getting to be so popular have interfered with this source of governmental revenue. They separate the gummed edges so that the¥ ot stick together. hen there’s another practice indulged in by many advertising and business firms that puts a good deal of coin into Uncle Sam’s pocket in the course of every twelve months. and that's the practice of sending out unsolicited letters asking for trade or patronage of some sort. hese are often accompanied by stamped and addressed envelopes for a reply that in the majority of cases is never made. “I suppose, as a mater of fact, not one- tenth of them ever elicit replies. Thus the stamp that has been paid for is not used and the Government is paid for work_not done. A few business houses that I know of collect such envelopes and redeem them when they have got enough to make it worth the while, but very few take the trouble to do thi There are thousands of reply postal cards, too, that are never used. “Lots of people are careless about pufe ting stamps on envelopes and paper wrappers. The result is that often be- fore the stamp has been canceled it has fallen off and the letter is held up at the other end of the line until postage i3 paid. “A great many more folks put on too much postage. They slap on two 5-cent stamps to a package that needs only one. They are too busy or too indolent to take the trouble to find out whether a pack- age requires 5 or 10 cents postage. It is amazing how ignorant well educated and intelligent people often are about such a common matter of information as the postal rates for different classes of mat- ter. They pay for their ignorance, too, and pay well, altogether. “Of course there is no way in which to tell just how much money is wasted in these different ways, but it must be plain after what I've said that it's a pretty big fortune every year. The beauty of it is that the Government always gets the benefit of, any mistakes. If too little postage is put on a letter Unecle Sam sim- ply holds it up until the difference is paid. If too much is put on, Uncle Sam simply pockets the excess, to which he is not entitled. and says nothing.” Favor Opening Fair on Time. ST. LOUIS, April 13—Local World's Fair officials do not indorse the state- ments made by National Commissioners Allen and Carter at Washington, pub- lished in a local paper to-day, that be- cause the United States Government, in addition to foreign governments, could net be ready for the opening of the World’s Fair in 193 announcement of the postponement should be made. Several of the expesition officials seen to-day maintained that there need be no post- ponement unless such action was forced by the non-action of those who must of necessity assist in the building of the fair. Boy Counterfeiter Arrested. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aprll 4.—Philip Hars, a l4-year-old boy in his freshman year at the Manual Training High School, has been arrested by Secret Service Agent Donnelly on the charge of making coun= terfeit nickels and quarters. The boy's story is that he found the money, but the secret service agent declares he has made use of the dies mold employed the de ment of the metal working The counterfeit is crude and the ‘believe the boy is alone in his w