The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1902, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS GQLUMBIA e e near Market, "OND AND LAST WEEK, MISS MAXINE L LIOTT ights and “‘Wl\ Wednesday 150, 81, -$150, $1. 75¢, G0, 26c XT MONDAY, L(}Ll flBlA TflEATER“Extra \}:ATS win Be Placed On Sale TrilS MORNING| ~——— FOR THE EXCEPTIONAL GALA ENTERTAINMENT In Aid of the NEW Aciors’ Home n Under the Direction of the ECTORS' FUND OF AMERICA Next Thursday Afterroon, May 8 Commencing at 1:30 Sharp. THE PROGRAMME WILL INCLUDE N. C. GOODWIN, MAXINE ELLIOTT AND COMPANY, JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY, EDWARD AND THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE COMPANY, TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE COMPANY, FEATURE ACTS FROM THE ORPHEUM, LCAZAR THEATER COMPANY, NTRAL THEATER COMPANY. PRICES—$2, $150, $1, 50c. (4 ELITE VAUDEVILLE! Miss Julia Heinrich; Raymond and | Hilda | Caverly; Brothers Hoste; Thomas and Company; The Flor. enz Troupe; The Five Nosses; Lou- ise Dresser; Wilton Brothers, and | Last Week of Milton and Dolliz | Nobles, presenting “A Blue Grass | Widow.” Reserve Ba:com', TIVOLE ENINGS AT 8 SHARP! TURDAY AT 2 SHARP! st Presentation at This_House | n Operatic Hit, SINGING GIRL | SIC—FURIOUS FUN. ty at These , 50c and T5c. >ne—Bush 8. 10c; Box RECORD BREAKER. EE SATURDAY. WEDNESDAY BARGAIN ATINEE MR'MES NEILL and (0. on a Grani Scale, UNDER THE RED ROBE.| DAY EVENING, ward’s Powerful Comedy Drama, ARISTOCRACY. MATINEE THURSDAY, LE THURSDAY. £ -amuu ALL THIS WEEK. TURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Funniest of All Comedies, MR§. PARTINGTON.| 5 chest r‘m of Its Kind. TALTIES. ETC. Thie_Theater of Y. Week— THE w ORLD %‘&%?SR 0 & THALL Cos i oute ey Managers An American Play for the American Heart Was Young, ATURDAY AND SUNDAY. —15c, 25¢, 8bc, S0c, TBe. MATT bet. Stockton u.ld Pv‘uu sts. Telephone Main 231. THE APOSTLE OTHER POET OR SOME SAID, There Is a Time for Everything, AND THIS 18 YOUR TIME IF YOU EXPECT TO EEE “FIDDILE DEE DEE” And you get seats a week in advance, sianding room” iz at a premium every ¢ t Saturday and Sunday Mati- must h 1:uk, and there is some- Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- aUCCESS MARKS HER TRIAL TR Steam Schooner Brook- lyn Takes First Spin on the Brine, Australia Starts on Final Voyage to Islands in South Seas. R R The new steam schooner Brooklyn had her trial trip vesterday, and came up to the expectations of her owners, Beadle Bros. With a large party of guests on board, the Brooklyn steamed about the bay for several hours, making an aver- age of a little more than ten knots on the measured mile course. A return was made to the wharf, where a number of passengers got off. The remainder went on a trip outsidc the heads, and the Brooklyn proved herself a good sea boat. “I have been twenty years in the ship- ping business on this coast,” said George Beadle on his return, “and that was the first time 1 was ever on the ocean.” Mr. Beadle declined to state how he liked his experience. The Brooklyn is of 203 gross ton- nage, and has a carrying capacity of fifty passengers. She was built by Lind- strom of Aberdeen, Wash. The engines ere constructed by the Fulton Iron Works. Captain W. F. Higglns, formerly of the Ruth, will command her. The Brooklyn will go into commission this week, running to points on the Mendo- cino coast and making alternate trips with the Punta Arena. This will give a semi-weekly service. L AERE Australia Sails for Tahiti. The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamer Avstralia, Captain R. T. Lawless, sailed yes- terday on her last trip to Tahitl. On her re- turn she will be succeeded by the reconstruct- ed Mariposa, which will be one of the finest passenger steamers sailing from this port. The Australia carried five first cabin and seven second cabin passengers. There were five whites and fifty-two Chinese in the steerage. The Australia had a large amount of freight on board. e MR R Lays a New Cable. The tugs Alert and Transit were engaged ) yesterday in laying a cable for the Poslnl‘ Telegraph Company between Clay-street whart | and Goat Island, and successfully accomplished the task by noon. The old cable had been damaged by the dragging of a ship's anchor during the recent heavy gale. i Sailor Falls Off Gangplank. John Turguini, a satlor on the British ship Windsor Park, fell off the gangplank vester- y morning as he was attempting to get aboard the ship. He wag sent to the Harbor Hospital, where Dr. Murphy found that his | back was badly contused, and that he was considerably cut about the head. T Lucero Goes to Seattle. The gasoline launch Lucero, which was form- erly owned by Charles L. Fair, is on the Mer- chants’ dry dock, being cleaned and repalnte She will be towed to the Arctic Oll Works | whart to- where changes ordered made in | her machinery will be completed. She will be fitted out for a trip to Seattle, where her | new owners. the Pacific Packing and Naviga- | tion Company, will use her as a dispatch boat. e ety Dirigo Is Spoken. Word was recelved yesterday at the Mer- | chants’ Exchange that the American ship Dir- | igo, out over three months from Hongkong to | Hilo, had been spoken off the Japan coast on | March 30. Fifteen per cent reinsurance has | been offered on the Dirigo, but the receipt of | this news, though a long time reaching this port, has caused a withdrawal of her name from the list of overdues Big Cargo of Jute. The British steamer Calthness, which ar- docked yesterday at Union- street wharf and will proceed at once to d charge her cargo of jute and grain bags. jute will be sent to San Quentin. Captain Clege says his orders are to go to Puget Sound for a load of lumber for Buenos Ayres. The Caighness had an uneventful trip out. o g Sun, Moon and Tide. Tnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, Francisco Bay. thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, MAY 5. | Sun rises n sets { Moon rise |5 [Time| £ : 5 7l |2 |8 9 | 6 |2 10 [0 ul1 12| 2: Mellin’s = Food nourishes the IEDWARD HARRIGAN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AND JACK NORWORTH: THE CLIPPER QUAR- Col. Edward Beaupre, ers who wisit San Francisco. whole system and provides for a perfect and normal develop- ment. Send for a free sample of Mellin's Food, Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass. | AMUSEMENTS. G RAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS America’s Greatest Author-Actor, In Mr. Harrigan’s Famous Play, THE LEATHER PATCH. A Whirlwind of Fun and an Avalanche ot Laughter. Hear Dave Braham's Songs: “‘Denny Grady's Hack,” “It Showered Again,” *Baxter Ave- nue” and “Put On Your Bridal Veil.” POPULAR PRICES—10¢, 15c, 25¢, 50c, 78, Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Next Week—"REILLY AND THE 400.” THE CHUTES Fuiton Street and Tenth Avenue. EVENING. TET; GORMAN AND KEPPLER; PETCH- ING BROTHERS; FRED STUBER; GRANT AND GRANT and New Moving Pictures. - DON'T FAIL TO SEE The Tallest Man on Earth. entrance to San | Published by official au- | cleal Mar 20—Off J; Hongkong_for e FIRST AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Je. Phone for Seats—Park 23, W, stmr Mineola, hence May 2’ for THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1902. ANNUAL HEGIRA OF SOCIETY BEGINS AS BULB CRAWLS U All Who Can Break Away From Ping Pong Are Journeying to Re- sorts Beyond the City’s Din-—=-Gossip About the Recent Capture of an Heiress and Some Advice to Young Men With Aspirations T is quite apparent that’ everybody who isn't playing ping pong is get- ting ready to go out of town. The trade winds have already begun to sweep over San Francisco, remind- ing us that we must hasten with our shopping and pack trunks before our spring hats are all blown to pieces. The resorts close by are the first to be sought, as it is possible for busy men who secure quarters at these to leave the city at night to see their families and then hic themselves back to work again the mext morning. Dr. and Mrs, James A. Black have taken their wonderful baby and gone to the Hotel Rafael for a month, and the doctor will come to the city every day. Later he will remain in the city while Baby Black and his mother take a_ short trip to the mountains to escape hot weather. Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Ames (nes Preston) will be delightfully situated in @ cottage at San Mateo, and as they will have many friends about them and Bur- lingame two miles away they are sure to have a happy summer. San Mateo bids fair to be more popular this season' than Burlingame, as many residents of the lat- ter place have closed their homes ana gone East and abroad. The Hotel Mate. is filling up rapidly under the new man- agement. Wrenn & Spaulding. have con- verted the grounds into a veritable ' gar- den of Eden, and the cozy cottages tucked away here and_there are beauti- fully equipped. When Mr. Wrenn was at the Occidental and California hotels fair maids and matrons made a great point of telling their troubles to him, and I have an idea that his kind solicitude and gen- tle manners have much to do with ihs success in life. . Everybody wondered on the way out of the church’ why the Perkins-Huntington wedding was so solemn. The lavish deco- rations of giant palms, ferns and Easter lilies were beautiful. The gowns in thelr elegance and artistic effect surpassed anything San Francisco had ever before seen at a wedding; they were really won- derful. Still the wedding party felt the solemnity of the occasion to such a de- gree that nobody smiled. Now that Mr. £x EDITH HUNTINGTON, WHO HAS BECOME A FA- VORITE IN THE EAST, MISS — — Perkins has won the heiress he met in the Adirondacks it will be the correct thing for ambitious young men to fre- quent secluded summer resorts, where the very air breathes gentle sentimentality and one is so close to nature that to foi- low her dictates and fall in love seems the only thing to do. There is somethin; infectious, too, about the moonlight, anfi when a man is enough in harmony with his surroundings to say just the right thing at the right time he bids fair to ST P remain in demand for all time to come. ‘Whether the groom will retain his clerical position now that he is a member of the family of a multi millionaire is not Mr. .and Mrs. Perkins will live in New York, having taken apartments at the Majestic Hotel * e Miss Edith Hunt(ngton and her mother, Mrs. W. V. Huntington, did not come back to San Francisco for the wedding, as was erroneously reported. They were invited, of course, and places were saved for them at the table, but they were enjoying themselves too much in New York to return. They may flit across the pond for the coronation before we see them again. the summer at Newport. The Chronicle has just published some friend- ly gossip about this debutante, mention- ing that she is known as Miss Huntington.” The Chronicle as- sures us that nature, perhaps to make up for the loss of the Huntington mil- lions, has given Miss Edith enough to grace all the Huntington mil- lions or to make her independent of them; that she is one of the prettiest girls in society. She plays, sings, speaks French and dances gracefully; her man- ners have the intangible reserve of good | breeding. She rides well, swims well, plays golf and tennis, dresses with good taste and adorns her clothes instead of displaying them. She is, in short, a charming young gentlewoinan, who finds society delightful and will: be found de- lightful by society wherever, she goes. Her special forte is music, and she has an exceedingly sweet voice, which is be- ing cultivated by Michelena. She is ever surrounded by a coterie of admirig men at social functions, and it will soon be | her turn to wear the bridal veil. TR As the steamship China passed beyond the heads on her last trip out, a hi. lonely way back to this city. leaked out that this man was peru, who had gone aboard It has | Mr. Du- | the big | steamer with the Herrins and remained ! devotedly at the side of the fair Cath- ; erine as long as nautical rules would permit. SALLY SHAR! .MWWW%FMW%WM%. the early morning tides are given In the Land column and the successive tides of day In the order of occurrence as to time; fourth time column gives the last tide of day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in tion to the soundings of the United States t Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. ot aboshoen’ 1 Aoy Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From, Due, San Pedro. *.| Coquille River May |San Diego & Way Ports.|May | Portland & Astoria.....[May |New York via Panlmn May Humboldt .. M: Crescent City | Crescent City Despatch.... |San Pedro .. Santa Barbara Southern Coast Humboldt . Puget Sound Ports City Puebla. . . | M | Newport & Way Ports. Senta Cruz.. Titania. | 4 leindes. Oyster Harbor - Rival. Willapa Harbor 4 Point_Arena . N San Diego & Way Ports| Manila via Moji - M Honolulu . X Panama & Way Ports. Grays Harbor e Humboldt .. Valparaiso & Way Ports |Portland & Astorta ....| China & Japan BONRN 72 Portland & Astoria . San Pedro & Way Po Point Arena. Santa Rosa. SEocorrnrrrmamaaacocacaOanRaTTOn Seattle & Tacoma May 11 -{Sydney & Way P May 12 Puget Sound Ports May 12 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. May 5. Phoenix. Mendocino City ...| 3 pm/Pier 13 Honolulu v. Seattle| 5 pm|Pier 17 . |Humboldt . 12 m|Pler 2 Despatch.. |Puget Sound Porl! 6 pm|Pler 16 8. Monica..| Humboldt ........ pm|Pler: 2 May 6. Cons Bay.. |Ban Pedro & Way..| 9 am(Pler 11 TUmatilla...|Puget_Sound Ports.(11 amiPler 9 May 7. Argc.......|Eel River Ports....| 5 pm(Pier 2 Coronado.. | Grays_harbor 5 pm|Pler 2 Bear Harbor . Pler 2 Humboldt . Pler 9 Coos Bay & Pt. Or Pler 13 Seattle & Tacoma «.vo|Pler 2 Curacao... | Mexican Ports Pler 11 Mandalay. .| Coquille River Pler 2 May 8. Beesle K...| Golotnin Bay-Teller|..... .|Pler 16 Pler 11 Pier 24 - PMSS Nip. Maru. (China & Japan. 1 pm|PMSS k0. ...u0 Hamburg & Way..|. Pler — May 10. Rival...... | Willapa Harbor Pler 2 Pt. Arena..|Point Arena Plor 2 Borita.....|Newport & Way Pts Pler 11 Alameda. .. | Honolulu .. pm|Pler 7 Leclanaw..|N. Y_via lPllnlm- 2 pm|Pler 16 E ay City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am| May 3 North Fork | Humboldt 9 am| Newburg. .. Grays Harbor 4 pm May 13. Columbla.. [Astoria & Portland(1l am May 1 Guatemala. |Valparaiso & Way.|12 m Lakme. ... Astoria_ & Portland|.... FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Humboldt. ... Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports. Sunrise & “‘Hope” City. Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports, City Topeka. Chico. Skagway & Way Ports, Skagway & Way Ports. Bkagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports. Santa Ana...|Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|May 15 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, May 4. Stmr Chas Nelson, Shage, TD"hour: h"om Ballard. Stmr Coos Bay, Glelow, 76 hours from New port and way ports. Stmr Aberdeen, Higgins, 60 hours from As- toria, bound to Redondo; put In for passengers, Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, 46 hours frm San Etmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from Moss Landing. ‘Stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, 80 hours from Nanaimo. Sunr Goo Loomis, Bridgett, 43 hours from sn.;nr Seotu, Walvig, 74 lwun from South Stmr Sl-ntl' Moni Qllen‘ 42 hours from San Ped: b Schr M-r! C, Campbell, § hours fm B Schr Sailor Bay, Nilson, 10 days from. o‘g:‘r;. rbor. BAILED, i Sunday, y 4. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alemdlr. 3 Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eurel Saibiees Luclla,” Madsen, Caspar, Australia, Lawless, Tahiti, Aberdeen, Higgins ondo. Santa Aln(':'un.var;“"’ B;.lt.ul. lonal Clty, Johnson, 3 Hardwiok, Aetoris. "o 1 nwood. ro, ta Stmr Rainfer, Hi ttle. Br stmr Ventnor, Fer ‘Portland. Br bark Wnversk, ‘King, ¢ Queenstown. Schr Kodiak, Gronberg, Unalaska. Schr Deflance, Saletzke, Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. INT LOBOS—May 4, 10 p Wind W; velocity 6 miles permonrer SPOKEN :‘;rflh ll‘-llll'l Dirigo, from wel Per stmpr Ban Mateo—May 3, 41 03 N 124 87 Tacoma. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived May 4—Ital HONOR MEMORY OF THEIR DEAD Native Daughters Hold Solemn Memorial Services. e The Native Daughters of the Golden ‘West of Alameda County and San Fran- cisco held memorial services in honor of departed members in Native Sons' Hall yesterday afternoon. The hall was beau- tifully decorated with white and purple bunting, intervened with festoons of ever- green. Across the stage the words “In Memory of Our Departed Sisters’” were suspended in silver letters. An American flag and the badge of the order done in flowers completed the decorations. A touehl% eulogy over the members of the order 0 have gone béfore was pro- nounced by Past Grand President Sister Berthula, M. D. An eloquent oration was delivered by Grand President Genevieve Baker. The rest of the programme fol- lows: Overture, Hynes' orchestra; opening address, G. P. P. Sister Svencer, M. D.; contralto_solo, Sister Lilllan Wilson; invocation, P. G. P Sister Wittenmyer: soprano solo, ‘‘Absen $ister Minnle Kalloch: reading, Sister Lucilie D. G. W.—first soprano, second Sister Belle soprano, O'Brien; first alto, Sister Lillian Wilson: sec- ond alto, Sister Etta O Brien; barytone solo, “The Brighter Day,” Edward C. Boysen; in memoriam, Sister Anne Worth; soprano solo, “Lead, Kindly Light,” Miss Verdi E. Gil- more; contralto solo, Sister Etta O'Brien; ben- ediction, P. G. Sister Wittenmyer; ‘‘Amer- cfa,” orchestra. Following are the names of those who are mourned: Alta Parlor—Miss Minnie Casey, Miss Kate Kelleher, Mrs. Maud Telfer, Miss Maggle Cant- well, Mrs. Mary Huckins, Miss Mary Driscoll, Mrs. A. Thornagle, Miss Lillle Mullin, Miss Mary Hagans, Mrs, Mary Kaneen, Mrs. Lizzie Rigi oy Miss Julia Brown, Miss Jennie Daly, rt) Butters, Miss Josie Lynch, Mrs. Mary Brock, Miss Rose Heaney, Mrs. Annie Willlams, Buena Vista Miss Gussie Crowley Parlor—Mrs. 8. E. Asher, Mlll Sophle Grote, Mrs. Aggle von Seggern Miss Edith MchllY. Mrs, ‘Kate O'Byrne, Miss May Bury, Miss Molife Grief, Miss Cella Kaufman, Miss Lulu Ahrens, Miss Lena Douglass. Miss Annie Powers, Miss_Katle Knaul, Mrs. Jennia Mo- Carthy; Freniont Parlor—Miss Ella Tyson, Mrs. Sarah Dollan; La Estrella Parlor—Mrs. ‘Theresa Foster, Mrs. Kate Ross, Mrs. Lilllan Carlie, Mrs. F. Hannelly; Minerva Parlor— Miss Martha Holmes, Miss Annie Faubel, Mrs. Mary ich, Mrs. Lillle Lovenberg; Oro Fino Parlor—Miss Annie Michler, Mrs. Mary Handly, Miss Maggle Henrlx, Miss Mamie Darlos; Orinda Parlor—Miss Mamie Hock, Miss Annie Doyle, Miss Ada Murray, Mrs. Ever Gunther: Pledmont Parlor—Mra. Re- freta Ollver, Miss Louisa Jacobson; Alameda Parlor—Miss Marle Therese Moron, Mrs. Kate Lee Moron, Miss Jennle Trause: Las Lomas lor—Mrs. Mary Edwards: Sans Souci Par- lor—l‘r! Bui z Bucklin; Yosemite Parlor—Miss ra Halld: Miss Mary Riordan, Miss Ame- lll. Gllnnllll Mlau May C. Flynn. PASS GAY AFTERNOON AT SHELL MOUND PARK Knights of Red Branch Entertain Large Number of Friends nt Annual Outing. The Knights of Red Branch entertained about 2000 guests at their outing at Shell Mound Park yesterday. Provision was made for a good time for every one and the affair passed off most successfully, Gate and game prizes to the value of several hundred dollars were given away. ship Canara, from Manila; Br ship Levern- bank, from Santa Rosalia; schr A M Baxter, from San Pedro; brig Tanner, from sea with main boom gone: schr Mahukona, from Zam- boanga; schr David Evans, {rom Salinas Cruz, Passed in—Bktn Willle R’ Mume, hence Aprii . Passed out—Ship Eclipse, for Nushagak. SEATTLE—Salled May §—Stmr Edith, for San Francisco. Arrived May 3—Stmr Queen, hence May 1; l‘tmr (,lty of Topeka, from Skagway and Sitka. HARBOR—Arrived May 3—Stmr Se- quou Prce April 30, 0OSPBAY—Sailed May 4—Stmr Arcata, for Ban Hranciso SAN PEDRO—Arrived May 4—Schr Sadte, from Umpqua; stmr Prentiss, from Portland. NEAH BAY—Passed out—Schr C_8 Holmes, for Suva; schr Wempe Bros, for San Pedro; stmr Alblon River, for San Francisco; Nor ship Prince Louis, for Cardiff; Br ship Whltlloburn for Queenstown; stmr Bdith, for San clsco. Passed out—Stmr Melville Dollar, hemx April 30. ° BPO'R'I' KENYDN—AI‘HV!(I May 4, ] a m— Stmr Argo, hence May 2. £ SOUTH 'BEND—Arrived May 4—Stmr Rival, sal. P NTURA—Arrived May 4—Barge Santa Paule, hence day 2, and satled for Fran- clsco. ‘REDONDO—Arrived May 3—Stmr_ Ful from Fort Bragg, and sailed for San Pedro. o ASTORIA—Sailed May 4—Btmr Sue H. El- more. for Tillamook. nmo——nned May 4—Stmr Bruns- -xcx. “for San Franci: OCEAN ETEAMER! NEW YORK_—Arrived May 4—Stm: tagne, 4 m Havre; stmr Rotterdam, ;r:n‘a 151:: terdam lnd Boulogne Sur Mer, B!—-Amved May 4—Stmr Rthio- PHILADELPKIA-AMVM May 4—Stmr d, from Liverpool and Queenstown, N AR Passed May 48 R tmr Minne from New York for London. eapolis, NTWERP-—Arrived Moy 4—Stmr Kensing- VERPOOb—Arrfied llhy 4—Stmr Glenesk, !oxomuA-Arrma Iuy 4—Stmr Gaelle, San Francisco. sum—-unm May 4—Stmr Pakling, from Beattle and Tacoma. ton, A novel and very interesting feature ot! the occasfon was the prize jig and reel | dancing. Mrs. M. O. Sullivan’ was declar- | ed the best lady dancer, Mrs. J. J. Roger- | son came second, and Miss Lane third. The gentlemen liam Murphy, Michael Desmond and John Keene. Races were held for boys, girls, | young men, young ladies, married men, married ladies, committeemen, fat men and fat ladies. of the day’s entertainment were dancing and a concert. A considerable sum of money was realized from the affair, which | willibe used in the benevolent work of the society. That ‘the outing was so successful was due mainly to the efforts of the following named committees: Committee of Arrangements—Willlam Mur- phy (chairman), J. J. Sullivan (secretary), Charles L. Sheahan (treasurer), Joseph P, Kel- leher, James Smith, Michael Casey, H. P. Fil- gate, William Hudson, J. F. McArdle, Floor manager, William Hudson; assistan H. P. Filgate. Floor committee—M. Brady, McNaboe, George Lowe, T, J. Mellott, Pllrlck Crowe. Reception Committee—Thomas Cannon, Pat- rick Kenny, Patrick Donohoe, P. Tonor, T. Desmond, J. J. o'connor Willlam Lynch, Daa O Connor, Nelll Commiitee on Irish Dances—Joseph P, Kelle- her, James Smith, Willlam Murphy, Dantel Ready, John, Lynch, P, Lynch. Judges of Irish Dances—Michael Casey, J. J. Caniffe, Patrick Lynch, Games Committee—James Smith (chairman), Tim Dundon, M. Qaul, B. Timmins, John Ganey, Patrick Flanaga —_————— RETAIL GROCERS ARE PREPARING FOR PICNIC Annual Outing of the Food Purvey- ors Will Be Held at Schuetzen Park. “Grocers’ Day” has been an event in trade circles the second Wednesday of May each year since 1871. This year will be the most eventful of all and the Wed- | nesday, May 14, spent at Schutzen Park will be marked on the calendar. Committees have taken charge of dif- ferent districts to make a special can- vass of the trade. As a result nearly 800 grocers have signed an agreement to close their stores. Already so many tickets have been dis- posed of that the usual supply has been augmented by 1000, and the prizes con- tributed by the jobbers and manufac- turers would stock a good-sized store with both ‘‘wet” and “dry’’ goods. The chief prize is $50 in gold. The ladles will have a guessing contest for a silver coffee set. The babies will be well looked out for as usual, and there will be special sports and games for all ages and classes. The men in charge of the various com- mittees are as follows: General arrange- ments, Eugene V. McCoy; reception, John Lackmann; honorary recepl(nn Willlam Cluft; games, J. Kin, adies’ guess- ing contest, J, Salomon; wheel of for- tune, Charles Lunsman shooting ga.l.. lery, Henry Elmers; buwllng alley, Rawe; clerks and members rawing, D. F. Keefe; dancing, T. H. Corcoran. THOUSANDS ENJOY DAY AT BEACH, PARK AND CHUTES Music and Varied Other Attractions Give Enjoyment to City Folks and Strangers. Notwithstanding the overcast skies yes- terday, great crowds were out and about and went in exceptionally large numbers to the park and the Chutes and the ocean beach. The band at Golden Gate Park discoursed music of such a bright nature as to make every one feel merry and no less a number than 8000 people, it was estimated, gasued through the gates of the Chutes, ere an admirable entertain- ment was given in the immense theater The menagerie house was crowded and the . greatest animation was observed everywhere on the new grounds. The Cliff House was visited by city folk and strangers and drivers turned out as usual in the smartest carriages and rigs. —ep——— PEESONAL Dr. Fritz Schick of Vienna is !'e!‘lltered at the Palace. D. S. Rosenbaum, a banker and mer- chant of Stockton, is at the Palace. M. P. Stein, a dry-goods merchant of Stockton, is a recent arrival at the Cali- fornia. J. H. Willmann, Portland, Or., is the California. Professor R. A. F. Penrose, a celebrated metallurgist and owner of gold and silver mines in Arizona, is a guest at the Palace. ———————— A smooth man is one who rubs other men the right way. a business man of making a brief stay at NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR. Dandruff, Which Is & Germ Disease. Kill the Germ. Falling hair is caused by dandruff, which is a germ disease.. The germ in burrowing into the root of the hair, ‘where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out, @igs up the cuticle in little scales, called druft or scurf. Yon can’t stop the falling hair without curing the dandruff, and you can’'t cure the dandruff without killing the dandruff germ. “Destroy thé cause, you remove the effect.” Newbro's Herpi- cide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide is also a delightful hair dressing. They will spend part of | Chicago | “‘the pretty | charms | tug | drew alongside and a solitary man climb- | ed down on to the smaller craft and made | pl‘lze winners were Wil- | Other prominent features ! ADVERTISEMENTS. RATLWAY TRAVEL. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. L LEB.,fl' &C0. 222-224 SUTTER ST. SPECIAL REDUGTIONS, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Everything needed for your picnic or outing basket can te found here at reduced prices. HAMMOCKS with Spreader, Reg. $1.25 and $1.00. Assorted colors. FURNITURE BEATER, reg 50c, » 30c Rattan, wire bound. 50c, 35¢ CLOTHES LINE, 100 ft, reg ‘Waterproof; will not kink nor shrink. SAPOLIO, 4 cakes 25¢ Reg. 3 for 25c. The article everybody uses. SOAP, “NEW ERA,” large cakes Our finest laundry. 6—50c. -9—50¢ Reg 20 ck. box $1.50. 5 LAVARINE, Best washing powder. Reg. 10c pkg. 3¢ ‘Washing made easy. CLARET, reg 50c gal A good table wine. GIN, Hofland, L. L. & Co’ FRENCH CLARET, St Estephs" of H. Michaelsen & Cie., Bordeaux. A limited quantity only to reduce stock. This wine is worth double. One doz. qgts.......... $5.00 FRUIT SYRUPS—Home Made— Raspberry, strawberry, grenadine, %eeap le, lemon. gsg PRUNES 3 Tbs %5c Oregon TItalian. Reg. 12%c 1b. Extra large size. PIM-0LAS 3 for 56c “Baby.” Reg. 20c jar. Stuffed with sweet Spanish pepper. ORANGE MARMALADE jar 20c Home-made. Reg. 25c. Guaranteed finest California. CHEESE. reg 22%4¢ 2 Ibs 35c The best. “New York,” “Martin’s.” 21bs 25c CHEESE, reg 20c. 2 tins 45¢ California mild. MUSHROOMS Reg. 30c, Jacquot's TOILET SOAP 3 cake box 20c “Colgate’s,” ‘“‘Gert (Champignons). finest French. Reg. 2c. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICXTED AUCTION! VON RHEIN R. E. CO. 513 CALIFORNIA STREET. THURSDAY, MAY 15Sth 12 O'CLOCK M. SHARP. Cor. Geary and Laguna—7 Superb Lots, All Sunny. {3 1 276 276 27:6 27:8 27:6 GEARY STREET. PACIFIC AVE.—HOME OF JUDGE W. VAN FLE] Eflm | LAUULS VNADVI C 27x127:6—2721 Pacific, W of Scott; 12 rooms, 3 baths; hardwood floors; furnace, range, bil- SQUTHERN PACIFIC SAN (Maln Line, Foot of Market S"’m) LEAVE — FroM APRIL 20, 1902, — _ARRIYE “7.00a Benlcil, Sulsun, Elmira and Sacra- ,& Ville, Winters, Hamsey, Ramou, Vaiiejo, 8.25» i 8. 7. 4.55¢ 7560 . lln:g‘l. Santa Rosa. 15 12.25» ress— Niles, Lathrop, Stockton Niles, Mendota, Hanford, Visalla, Por e . 8.30a Shasta Express—Davis, Williams (for Bartlett Fprings), Red Bluff, Portiand. San J Sacramento, Marysville, Chico, Oakdale,Chinese, Sonora Faoiuiins Vailefo.. Los Angel Tracy, Lathro Fincervitle, 8.30a H R .304 Vlllejo. Martinez and Way Stations DeStockton, Merced. Raymond, Fresno and Los Angeles lm i qim. Hayward, Niles and Way Stations. 125 .00s The Overland Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaha, Chicago. 00> Sscramento Hiver Steamers. I-MP Besieiy ters, Sacramento, Woodiand, Knights Landing, sville, Orov: llle 1 3.30r Hayward, Niles and W, 4.00r Martinez,San Ramon, V. Calistogs, Santa R 4 ltne-, Livermore, Stockto fles, SanJose, Liverm. Thl 0'! "Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakerafield, Ssugus for Sants Barbara, Los Angel tg Port Costa, Tracy, l.uhro Stociton 1 Martinez, ‘Antioch, Stockton, Mer- ced, Raymond, Fresno, 1 16.30r Niles Local . Hayward, Niles and San Jose.. Vallejo Louts, Chic 7.00° sua hhlo. Port Costa, and Way Stations. Vallefo. Oregon San 1. 4.257 1 b Tramento, M file, Redding, Portiand, Pu;{'s'a-:au:s:f. 338 19.10» Hayward and Niles.. COAST LINE (Sarrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 7. Santa Cruz Excursio 13.069 g: Newark, Centerville, Felton, Boulder CI’E Cras and Way Statio 12.157 xswux. Centerville, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Crus and Principal 1 bt 4 1B Do ons. Tios Gacon: Baata Cris: eflfi nOAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. RANCISCO, Fout of Market St. (Siip 8) —'fl : 11:00 a.%. 1.00 3.00 5.16r.x. From OAKLAXND, Foot of Broadway — 1 18:05 10:00 A 1200 2.00 4.00 r.x. & “CoAST, LINE, Bt dane nd Streets.) Coast Line Limited — San Jose, Siiroy, Salinas, Sun Luls Obispo, s, Los Angeies and Principal Tntermediate Station San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Pacific Grove, Salinas, San Lu Obispo and Principal Intermedi- ate Stations San Jose and Way Statio: !ll Mateo, Redwood, Men o Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres Hlooe Bancs, Covz, Saitags: Del Monte, Mostarey and Pacic 3.30¢ San Jose, Dei Monis. Pacidc Grove, Santa Cruz and Way Statior vusr San Jose and Principal WayStationa 00r San Jose, Los Gatos sud Principal Way Stations.. ;, San Jose and Principul Way 0.45a 54 San Jose and Way Statfons.. 0r New Orleans Express— San Obtspo, Santa Barbara, Los eles. Deming, EI Paso, New rleans and &11.457 San Jose and Way Stations ‘A for Morning. P for Afterncen. 10-30a 1 Sunday excepted. 1 Sunday onl{ tarday only. ¢ Monday ol fTuesday and Fridag. ® Sagurdey and anday CALIFOKNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO LESSEES SAH [RANCISCO ANJ AURTH PACIFIE of Market St. RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Fo SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a, m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip gt l3"s. m Setudaye—Eitre Gfae and s(mmns—aoo uso "11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFALL TO SA‘ FM‘CISCO. :50, 3 m. s-mmy.-nxu- trips ‘at 2:05 and 6:35 p. 'NDAY. oovwnux..m. 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m, Leave In Effect San Franciscol May 4, 1902. |San Hranciscs Destina- Sun- tion. days. Novato 10:40 a Petaluma 6:08 p Santa Rosa 7:33 p| 10:40 a liard room, reception hall, ete. Willits CALIFORNIA-STREET RESIDENCE. Hflb:l;'lfl 27:6x132:6—2914 California, sunny side, west Ukia of Broderick: 9 rooms, bath, laundry,” ete.; | Guerneville good ¥ KCOR JONES AND FILBERT—RENTS $63. 41x70—NE. cor. Jones and Filbert: 4 flats; Sonoma marine view; bank mo:rtgage can remain; 990- Glen Ellen 996 Filbert. Sebastopol LEAVENWORTH, NR. ELLIS—Rents m so. 22x86 :6—3 and 312 Leavenworth. solute cemlnty e advance In value no locnlon superfor to' this. 21st-STREET FLATS—RENTS $30. 25x100—2032 and 2934 21st st., N. line, east ot Treat ave.; each flat 5 rooms and bath. S. W. COR. 17th and CHURCH. 100x100, with store and residence improve- ments—3711 to 3717 Seventeenth st., or will sell corner, 55:6x100 and adjoining lot on Seventeenth st., 44:6x100. BUILDING LOTS—CASTRO AND 10th STS., 30 feet N. of also lflxfi. N. line of 45x80—West line of Castro, 19th, in 1 or 2 lots 19tk, W. of Castro, 1 or TWO DIAMOND-STREET S-—BARGA Two lots, each 26x115, west line of Diamond, 310 feet S. of Twenty-first street. LARGE DOLORES-STREET LOT. Dolores is one of the widest nr-eu in the cit; GEARY-STR™-ET CORNER—RENT $34. Geary and 1316 to 20 Broderick; bank mo: can 25x92—2295 sultable for grocery; $3000 remain. visitr DR. JORDAN'S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY svasaunbe guEsanEEe Palace Sleeper, which cuts out Corresponding train arrives at Saily. » uiul-n San Francisco; West Springs and White Sulphur Spri at Fulton for Altruri: at Lytton for III Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Spi n Cloverdale for the Geysers and Boonevill Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Sprt.n Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda. Bay, rt and Bartlett Springs: at Uklan for vneny prings, Serstoga Springs. Hiue Lakse. hn Deil Take, Witter Springs, U Potter Vailey, John Day’s, Rlvcmd'. uofl.f.. !ucn;g;- Sanhedr! Hot ngs, Camp Steve Hopkins, Mendocino Y. Br!ll Wellpoét. ;—;—li‘;: Wl:lll.l'u for Sher- Cahto, Covel onv! Belll Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepper- wood, Scotia and Eureka. Safurday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays—Round-f tfl? uchu to all points N’and San Rafael at half Ticket office, 650 luln IM Chronicle 1‘? wmmo R. X. RYAN, NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. SUNDA Joaquin Valley. n arrives at 8:40 a. m. datly. . street in Ferry 12:18, 1:20, 2“. oo THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. Wweek s—Cazadero 15 p. m. week days (Sa s _'rou&l';n and way lll“ofll.w —— 8:00 a, m, S and way stations. 10:00 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way l‘fl!fl"&’hflhwhfll'fllm‘ flOUNT TAMALPAIS RA]LWAY