The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1902, Page 5

COLUMBIA 5% SECOND WEEK. Charles Frohman Presents * HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a SPECIAL COMPANY. LAST ¢ NIGHTS, Matinces Wedneeday and Saturday. W. Pinerc's Comedjetta in Four Acts, TRELAWNY OF THE WELLS Beginning NEXT MONDAY. Henry Miller, Margarst Anglin SPECTAL COMPANY in Pi w Four-act Comedy, THE GAY LORD QUEX, Aft 400 Nights in r Its Su of S THURSDAY. & A BIG NEW SHOW! Eleanor Falk and Her 10 Pretty| Girls; Bedini and Arthur; Lorisand | Altina; Swan and Bamberg; Twin | Sisters Meredith; Cushman, Hol- | combe and Curtis; Howard Cham- bers; Barton and Ashley, and the | Biograph. ; balcony, TIVOLIE EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! IR TOY MATINEE SATURDAY at 2 SHARP! POSITIVELY THE LAST! ON'T OVERLOOK “THE TOY MAKER.” BRING THE CHILDREN TO GET TOYS ON SATURDAY. MONDAY, June 23—The Record Breaker, “THE IDOL’S EYE.” (HOOT M POPULAR PRICES............25¢, 50c and 75¢c | Phone South 533, 10c; box seats THIS WE L 7TH' WEEK., RDAY AND SUNDAY. Farce Comedy of BRIDGET Even An NOVEL FRICES - 355 Genuine Unadulterated Fun. TUP-TO-DATE SPECIALTIES. | £s -..10c to 50c x ...10c, 15¢, 250 g of A California 0 SHT- TT SATURDA’ [E=_THURSOAY—25c, 50c,] Hy: MR. JAMES REILL AND COMPANY, | Presenting C. Haddon Chambers’ Powerful CAPTAIN SWIFT, S WITHIN WHEELS.” al Engagement, ICK WARDE Jompany of Players, nje Production of DA RIMINL” . June 26, $ a. m. S Theater. Without It! TO CONTINUE Can’t Ge y t Along WE ARE COMPELLED = FIDDLE DEE DEE BEGINS THE ELEVENTH WEEK THIS MONDAY NIGHT. w features and all the famous DILL, BERNARD, BLAKE, BER, GALLICK and the GRAN - 1'% & House MATINEES Ql"‘Y’l:DiAY AND INDAY., To-nigh ery Bvening This Week, Engagement Extraordinar; MAUDE FEALY —AND— EDWARD MORGCAN In the Most Magnificent Production of ROMEO AND JULIET” Ever Presented on Any Stage. SAME POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25c, BOc, The. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Next Week—MAUDE FEALY and EDWARD MORGAN in ~THE TWO ORPHANS." ALCAZAR™Z" &riasco STl ——SBECOND WEEK.— FRISCO’'S RECORD HIT! EXTRA MATINEE—Thursday, June 19. The Favorite Actress, > FLORENGE ROBERTS In David Belasco's Great Play, Regular Saturday Matinee. Beats Now Selling Two Weeks in Advance. PATRIOTIC EXCURSION TO LOS GATOS, SANTA CRUZ MOUN- TAINS, TUESDAY, JUNE 17. BUNKER HILL ASSOCIATION. EONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION. EOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS— 5 train leaves Third and Townsend sts, #:15 & m., stopping at Valencia st. Once aga! artists KO Tickets, round trip $1; children 50c. For sale at depot morning of excursion. Music, Second Regiment Band. Desirable location, uns 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. MEADE READY T0 GET AWAY Transport Will Sail for Manila To-Day Via Nagasaki. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1902. Brig and a Schooner Make Fast Time From Ports Up the Coast. e The transport Meade leaves to-day at ncon for Manila by way of Nagasaki. This will be the first time\that this route has been taken. She will carry fifty cas- vals and recruits, eleven signal corps men and twenty-two hospital corps men, and about fifty saloon passengers. The Meade will carry a greater cargo of army sup- plies than she has ever taken before. S City of Peking Sails To-Day. The City of Peking leaves to-day for Hono- lulu and the Orient, She will carry a general cargo and about thirty cabin passengers. Cap- tain J. Tremaine Smith will once more com- | mand her and will be accompanied by his daughter, The captain -had intended going East to take command of the new Pacific Mail steamship Siberia, but she is not ready yet, £0 on his return from'this trip on the Peking he will probably make the trip East and for- mally take command of the Siberia. Naval Reserve Drills Before Biograph The Naval Reserve crews of the Marion had an artillery drill yesterday on the dock with Hotchkiss one-pounders before the biograph. The drill was in every way a fine one and well executed, the unlimbering and limbering up of the guns being accdmplished in record time. The men also had a special drill for the Fourth of July celebrations, and on Tues- day next there will be the annual muster and inepection on the Marion. Later yesterday the crews went out in the captain’s gig and the first, second and third cutters for a boat drill on’the bay. On Sunday next the bat- tery will go to Ingleside for a drill. —_——— Fast Time of Brig and a Schooner. The American brig W. G. Irwin, of 8522 tons, with & shipment of lime, arrived in port yes- terday, having made the fast time of four and half days from Roche Harber. The schooner Alblon also made a fast trip, getting into port yesterday fifty-nine hours out from Coquille River, Injured by Fall Into Basement. James McCaffery, an eiderly man, residing at 724 Mason street, fell into a basement on | Sacramento street, at the corner of Leidesdorft, yesterday afternoon and sustained a se- vere scalp wound. He was treated at the Harbor Emergency . Hospital, where two stitches were taken in the back of his head. RS T i, Movemsents of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Due. Alliance..... Portland & Way Ports..{June 18 Point Arena.. Point Arena . Edith. Seattle .. Humboldt Redondo .. *| Puget Sound Ports ....|June 16 Newport & Way Ports.|June 16 Ean Diego & Way Ports. June 18 | Seattle . .|June 17 | | Tacoma. {June 17 .| Grays Harbor New York via - Humboldt |Portland & San Diego & Way Seattle & Tacoma. San Pedro & Way Ports Chipa & Japan .. > ades. Chehalis. . San Pedro ... X Panama & Way Ports.. |Coquilie River ... Sydney & Way Ports..|June 23 -\ Newport & Way Ports.|June 24 .| Portland- & Astoria .... Valparalso & Way Ports|June 26 /Puget Sound Ports.....|. Arequipe.. Queen. . TO SAIL, Steamer. | Destination, Salls.| Pler. | = 10 am|Pier 2 5 pm/(Pier 16 2 pm/Pler "2 1 pm(PMSS +J1:30 p|Pler 11 4 pm|Piler 13 |Seattle & Tacoma..|12 “m|Pler 2 Phoenix. .. |Mendocino City ...| 8 pm|Pler 13 Alblon Biv. Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pier 13 Newburg. 5 pm/Pler 2 G. Eider. am|(Pier 24 . |Grays Harbor 3 pm(Pier 2 {Grays Harbor 4 pm|(Pler 2 Bel River Ports 4 pm(Pier 2 -|Portland & Way ../12 m|Pler 2 Willapa Harbor 2 Humboldt .. 3 |eatile & Tacoma.. .|Newport & Way Pts .{San Diego & Way. June 20, Pier Pler 11 Pler 2 . |Pier 10 e L e e e e e R T o e o e Y ) 1 PMSS |18 47| .. stmr_Eureka, for San Francisco. 2 pmiPler 7|19 SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 15—Bktn North- Grays Harbor | 4 pm[Pler 2|29 west, from Olympla; stmr Prentlss, from Fort June 22. ) 21 Bragg; stmr Ruth, hence June 13; stmr Alca- Santa Rosa (San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 | 22 traz, from Greenwood. Columbia. . |Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pier 24 - ra OCEAN STEAMERS. e g PO £ e ey I es taposition of the tdef | NEW YORK—Arrived Jume 15—Stmr Cyin- 1c0. ... |Seattl onolulul......[Pier — | the early morning tides are miven in the le g o g el Jane hand column and the successive tides ot the | [ from Liverpool and Queenstown; stme City Puebla|Puget Sound Ports. Mandalay..|Coquille River .... FROM SEATTLE. Pler 19 Pler 2 Bteamer. | For. City Seattle. | Skagway & Way Port: Dolphin. . Skagway & Way Ports City Topeka.. Skagway & Way Ports.|June 19 lom. Skagway & Way Ports.[June 20 | Skagway & Way Ports. . |June 20 |Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|June 25 |Skagway & Way Ports.|June 28 Senator NOME .oaiesnnres.nen. July 1 Cottage City. Skagway & Way Ports.July 2 Roaroke..... Nome & St. Michael...|July 3 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, JUNE 16. SOCIETY IS INTERESTED. : IN MRS. S. C. PARTRIDGE Wife of Bishop of Kioto Returns From Japan in the Best of Health and Happy. X —_— % = WIFE OF BISHOP OF KYOTO, WHO !‘ IS VISITING HER PARENTS IN THIS CITY. HE arrival of a recent bride, Mrs. Sidney C. Partridge, formeriy Miss Agnes Simpson of this city, now the wife of Bishop Partridge of Kioto, Japan, is causing a flutter of interest in society. This is so- clety’s first glimpse of Mrs. Partridge since December 3, when, as the dearest brides, in the prettiest of going-away g0wns, she sailed for Japan to find a new home in a strange land. She comes back more charming than ever, a picture of health and thoroughly contented with her life across the sea. The Bishop takes his young wife with him while traveling about his diocese, and she is unquestion- ably a great assistance to him in his good work. Mrs. Partridge is accom- panied by her young stepdaughter, Helen, and after a month’s visit in this city both will return to the Orient. BTN Mrs. Gertrude Atherton did many odd things during her recent visit, but her de- fense of My Lady Nicotine, despite the protests of a clergyman, outdid them all. Mrs. Atherton had dined with a number of other guests at the residence of a friend. Now, Mrs. Atherton likes to smoke and she doesn’t care who knows it. There was a polite sensation, consequent- dey in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of ths 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 3 minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is suotracted from the depth given by the eharts. The plane of reference i3 the mean of the lower low waters. Fheler it A Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, June 15. Stmr Rival, 65 hours from Willapa Harbor. Stmr George Loomis, Bridgett, 89 hours from Redondo. Stmr_Grace Dollar, Hansen, 63 hours from Olsen, Grays Harbor. Sl’\"nr Phoenix, Odland, 13 hours from Men- ino. 5 Gipsy, Swanson, 80 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Redwood City, Moe, 16 hours from Cas- pugktn Mary Winkleman, Guttormsen, 2 days from Eureka. Brig W G Irwin, Garthley, 4% days from Roche Harbor. Bchr Ollyer J Olsen, Olsen, 9 days t Blakeley. Fnsrchl’ L\\N;llllun Olsen, Roovick, 5 days from Port Gamble. o SAILED. Saturday, June 14, §tmr Crescent City, Payne, for Crescent cit Stmr Polnt Arena, Hansen, for Mendoctno, from THE CHUTES Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. MODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTER- NOON AND_ EVENING. KELLY AND KENT; MURPHY _AND SLATER; EDYTHE TILDEN; NELLIE MONTGOMERY; ROMANY TRIO, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES, DPON'T FAIL TO SEE HARDY DOWNING OOPING THE LOOP! THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY. Admission 10c Children...........} Phone for Seats—Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. . to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10¢; CHILDREN, Be. ‘Bathing, including admission, 25¢; children, 20e. Sunday, June 15. Stmr Coos Bay, Nopander, for San Pedro. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, for San Diego. Stmr Queen, Hall, for Victorla. Stmr Alcazar, Martin, for Greenwood, Nor stmr Titania, Elel}n, slnrn)l(undmm Stmr Rainler, Hansen, for Seattle. Bark Alex McNeil, Jorgensen, for Seattle end Manila. Schr Helene, Christensen, for Honolulu. fchr Carrie and Annie, Mitchell, for Butar- ftari, via Honolulu. Sehr 3 G Wall, Dollard, for codfishing e TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, June 15, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind west, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 15—Stmr Noyo, from Redondo. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived June 15—Ship Kennebec, from Blakeley, for Boaton. Passed n_June 15—Simr Robert Dollar, hence June 9, for Seattle. Passed out June 16—Br stmr Braemer, for Hongkong:_stmr Cottage City, for Skagway. EATTLE—Salled June 14—Stmr . Cotiage city, for Bitka. NEAH BAY—Passed out June 15—Br_ship Antigone, for United Kingdom: ship Jabes Howes, for Dutch Harbor; Br stmr Wellington, for San Francisco. \ Passed in June 15—Stmr Robert Dollar, for Beattle. v EUREKA—Arrived June 15—Schr Ottillie Fjord, hence June 8; schr Maggie C Russ, from ‘San Pedro; stmr laqua, hence June 14. Sailed June 15—8chr Azalea, for San Pedro; t2 ly, when the noted guest signified her in- tention of lighting a_ cigarette with the gentlemen. People immediately divided themselves into two classes—those who approved of her act and those who did | not. A few of both classes, however, summoned that species of valor some- times called discretion_and .said nothing. Others hastily generatéd a liberal supply of prejudices and protested vigorously. A prominent clergyman of this city was among the last named. Among those who acquiesced with Mrs. Atherton’s views were two young men, who entered into a heated discussion with the divine as to whether or not women should smoke, vainly endeavoring to convince him that it was the correct thing to do. The clersyman soon decidad, for reasons best | known to himself, that he must go home and, with adieux, departed, leaving Mrs. Atherton to smoke without further inter- ruption. oile s Colonel A. C. Girard’s recent promotion to full coloneley in the army and appoint- ment. to the chlef office of assistant surgeon general at Washington has one drawback. We are all glad of his success, but it means the loss of Mrs. Girard almost before society has come to know her. Colonel Girard has been stationed here three years, and during two of those soclal seasons his wife has been traveling in the Orlent. During the winter just passed she was a sufferer in hospitals and is no sooner well again__than she prepares to speed to Washington. Mrs. Girard has many strong friends in the city who pronounce her a charming entertainer and an exceptionally clever woman with many accomplishments. Nature was lavish with her gifts and the fine arts are well represented in Mrs. Girard’s pro- clivities. She sketches, paints, “sings, plays and writes well. Her sketch of “The Old Veteran” attracted much favor- able comment from artists when it ap- peared two years ago and has been fre- quently reproduced. All this besides rais- ing a family of four children and keeping a iome. Her son is well-known as one of Roosevelt’'s gallant rough riders. The three daughters, Mrs. 1. C. Jenks, Mrs. Ross L. Bush and Mrs. Arthur R. Ker- win, are the wives of army officers and live in this vicinity. SALLY SHARP. Noordam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne-sur- Mer; stmr Astoria, from Glasgow and Maville. LIZARD—Passed June 15—Stmr Minnehaha, from New York, for London. ST JOHNS, N F—Arrived June 14—Stmr Corean, from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Hali- fax, N S, and Philadelphia. LONDON—Satled June 15—Stmr Menominee, from New York. NAPLES—Sailed June 14—Stmr Cambro- man, from Genoa, for Boston. GIBRALTAR—Safled June 15—Stmr Aller, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. Qu?ENSTOWN—SaHed June 15—Stmr Um- bria, from Liverpool, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed June _ 15—Stmr Koenigen Loulz, from Bremen, for New York. Is Thrown or Falls Down Stairs. Peter Hughes, a mechanic of Oakland, wbile under the influence of liquor went into the Tremont House, 52 Kearny street, this city, about 10 o’clock yester- day morning and a few minutes later the patrob wagon was summoned from the Central Police Station to go to the house. Policeman Hickey, who went with the wagon, found Hughes lying at the foot of the stairs withan ugly wound in his scalp. He said some one had thrown him down stairs. He thought it was a woman. He was taken to the Harbor Hospital, where five stitches were taken in the wound. Hughes was booked for drunkenness so that he could swear to a warrant this morning when Sober. Occupants of the Tremont House say that Hughes fell | considerably as Mabel Seabrook. WERR PAIAMIAS ON THE STAGE BEleanor Falk and Ten Chorus Girls Create Furor. ! “Captain Swift” Is sented by the Neill Company. L Eleanor Falk, a vivacious young wo- man, and ten fair maidens startled the audience at the Orpheum last night by appearng in pajamas. ‘I'he garment that iS5 usually worn when retiring created some consternation, but 'this feeiing gave way to one of wonder when the double quintette danced. ‘I'he best turn on the programme is the shooting that is done by Loris and Altina. Besides being great shots the pair Dos— sess great nerve. Altina stands before the target a la Willlam Tell with a glass ball suspended three inches over her head. Loris from the balcony fifty yards away shatters the ball. The audience also held its breath when Loris shattered glass balls that Altina held in her upraised hands and on her head. They do mar- velous shooting and deserve the apprecia- tive applause they receive. Jehan Bedini does some clever juggling. He is assisted by Arthur, a colorea com- edian, who smashes enough dishes to stack a china closet. Their act is very funny. The Meredith Sisters sing and carnce cleverly. Howard Chambers 1s suf- fering from a cold, but nevertheless sings unusually well. Cushman, Holcombe and Curtis scored a_big hit in their greatest success ‘“The New Teacher.” The Com- eGy is extremely funny and the singing of the trio is above the average. Barton and Ashley open the show with a funny sketch. Barton makes a good tramp, but Ashley is still too dramatic. Swan and Bambard, ‘‘eccentric, grotesque and acro- batic comedians,” live up to the title given them on the programme. The American biograph completes a very good bill. oo Pre- The last week but one of the Neill Com- pahny’s’ engagement at the California ‘Theater is given over to “Captain Swift,” whose first performance was given last night. Barring .a little slowness in the stage management Haddon Chamber’s stirring play went very well, and was appreciatively received by a good house. Mr. Nelll has the title role, and brings a certain attractive sang-froid to the con- ception that goes far to making his pic- ture of the fascinating adventurer con- vincing. It needs yet more in the way of snap and dash, however, but the ex- igencies of a first night performance doubtless account for any small lack in this direction. The portrait was conspic- uous, however, for the care and con- sclence discernible in all that Mr. Neill does, and with a little more speed and spirit would be yet more acceptable. ¥Tenk MacVicars does a manly and clean sketch of Gardiner, a Queensiand squat- ter, and Donald Bowles, as a petulant and jealous youth, is a taking youngster. John W. Burton, as Seabrook, gives yet another of- his satisfying old men, and Hol}er( Morris is effective as the plotting butler, Of the ladies, Miss Chapman, as usual, casily leads. As the erring mother of the adventurous Captain Swift she has a part that demands good, careful playing, and Lo say that she fulfils all its requirements is well within the mark. Gertrude Keller, who succeeds Julia Dean in ingenue parts, is a fresh and pretty girl who shows much promise, and who pleased Mary Elizabeth Forbes was a pretty Stelia, if not very agreeable from an elocutionary standpoint, and the rest of the cast filled in_acceptably. Next week the farewell week of this favorite company, ‘‘Wheels Within Wheels” is programmed. The “bargain { matinees” on Thursday afternoon are still a feature of the engagement. To-night will begin the second week of the Miller-Anglin engagement at the Columbia Theater in “Trelawny of the Wells.” 8o popular was the play last week, in spite of the unusually strong competitive attractions, that a second ‘week, that is likely to prove even more suc- cessful than last, has been decided upon. The -cast, as before said but cannot e too often said, is throughout excellent. Miss Anglin has a part that shows her rich talent to a good deal of advantage, and Mr. Miller's role, though not of the largest, is distinctively effective. Others to be noted are Mrs. Charles Walcot, Charles Walcot, Mrs. Whiffen, Lawrence D’Orsay, Grace Elliston, Walter Court- leigh, i:fllia.n Thurgate and, indeed, ev- ery part in the cast is seen at its best. The play is quaint, and contains some delightful sketches of old-time players, besides a pretty little plot and bright dia- logue. It is costumed in the elaborate and once-fetching fashions of the early sixtles, and its settings are in a happy ey. Those interested in the best examples of the dramatic craft cannot afford to miss a single performance given by this eminent organization. The plays prom- ised during the season are all of strong interest, and will add to the play-goer’s repertoire most of the best that has late- 1y been done in the dramatic world, be- sides older work that is worth revival. Next week is a new play, one whose moral has created a lively discussion wherever it has been given—'“The Gay Lord Quex,” that is one of the chef d’oeuvres of the_seafon._ 3 Another notable attraction of the week is the ‘“Romeo and Jullet” at the Grand Opera-house that will initiate the co-engagement of Edward Morgan and Maude Fealy at the Mission-street house. There.are all sorts of interest attaching to the performance. Mr{ Mor- gan, one of the powerful and popular ac- tors coming here, appears for the first time in the classic drama. His' per- sonality is a strongly marked one, and seemingly pervaded by the very essence of modernity. From all that has before beén done by this actor it is safe to rophecy something of an innovation in gts conception of Romeo. At any rate, the interpretation will have the interest of novelty, and possibly Mr. Morgan may find therein the fittest outlet for his dis- tinctive energy. Neither is a new Jullet an every-day hagpenlng, and Miss Fea- ly's work of the last few weeks has promised a Jullet that will at least be of charm and sweetness. The support will be good, and the settings of the usual handsome sort provided by the enterprising management. There are six- teen scenes in the play, and Mr. Acker- man announces, with excellent warrant, that they will be the most effective ever provided for the.play" fn‘thla city. “Zaza™ has proved a huge success at lhezA]cazar Theater this week. Not for a long season has the house had a produc- tion of such all-round merit. Miss Rob- erts in the title role shows an advance over her former work that places her very high indeed in the ranks eof emotional actresses and her work in the part has attracted_Eastern attention to her possi- bilities. White Whittlesey supports Miss Roberts with efficlency, and throughout the cast is unusually effective. The set- tings leave nothing to be desired. Though not food for babes, ‘Zaza” nevertheless is a play_with a moral that he who runs downstair: —_———— At the Tivoli. “The Toy Maker,” ever popular, will re- main the bill at the Tivoll this week. The part of the mechanical doll is Annie Myers’ strong suit and the lively soubrette Is never seen to more advantage. Ferris Hartman makes all there is' to make out of the very congenial role of the ¢ld toy- ‘maker, and in Proprla persona is becom- lng very popular with the children, to whom, évery Saturday afternoon, he 'dis. tributes toys. Frances Graham ‘and Ar- thur Cunningham take splendid care of the musical side of the show and Edward Webb's increasing popularity is added to by his work therein. Harry Cashman ang Joseph Fogarty are also valuable in the large Caat. “The 1 I's Eye will 1 large cast. ‘‘The Idol'" e’ 1 %l::!?t the Tivoll on Monday evanlnl;'? 1‘;: t. : —_—— Fischer’s Theater. “Fiddle Dee Dee’’—it has become rather a chestnut to say—is still holding down the boards at Fischer's Theater. The size of the audiences suggests that there is, however, nothing of the chestnut about the entertainment that ten weeks’ run has not vet stated. ‘“Pousse Cafe” will follow in the dim and distant future. may read. Its tendency is to righteous- ness, though its ways lie not therein. is realism of a broad, though perfectly possible sort, and can be seen with ad- vantage bi both thoughtful and thought- less. All kinds of people have seemingly made up their minds as to the necessity for seeing it, as the seats are practically sold out for the coming week. An extra matinee to meet the demand will be given on Thursday at&erngon.. “My Aunt Bridget” is the racy title of a not less racy play that is to be the Central's bill for the week. Aunt Bridget is an elderly and comfortably off Irish dame with a spendthrift American nephew. She comes to New York, where her nephew has cast her as an amateur Prov- idence in his scheme of things. She con- sents to take the role until her nephe begins to presume too much on her good nature, when she turns the tables upon him in a way that is neatness itself. There are to be a number of good o ties and the piece will doubtless prove an excellent drawing card. Columbia Minstrels, The regular monthly entertainment and dance of the Columbia Minstrels will be ven next Friday evening at Odd Fel- ows’ Hall. An entirely new and novel entertainment will be presented, entitled “The Columbias at Home."” ADVERTISEMENTS. MeninsFod There are various ways to modify milk, but if you want real modification and not mixtures, the best way, the easiest ~1:Jva.y, the way to make the nearest approach is to modify with to mother’s milk, Mellin's Food; it truly modifies the casein of the milk and makes it more digestible. Pictures of handsome, laughing babies in our free You will be delighted with it.’ book, “ Mellin’s Food Babies.” Send forit, | e MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. COMFORTABLE LINE to be on is the Santa FefLiving‘- on the California Limited is as luxurious as residing ina< Fifth Avenue palace. Sumptu- ous appointments; real electric lights « myriads of'« ~ ~ Chicago in three days City Ticket Office’ 641-Market St. STATEMENT ——OF THE-——— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS Wilhelm;;ffi;gdehurg GENERAL INSURANCE GOMPANY OF MAGDEBURG, IN THE STATE OF PRUSSIA, ON THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1901, gnd for the year ending on that day, as made fo the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to_the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Casl ASSETS. Real Estate owned hy Company. on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stocks an s o Company.. 45,474 Cash in Company's Office. 18,039 33 Cash in Banks........ % 968 10 Interest due and accrued om all Stocks and LOGRS.............. 201 88 Premiums in due Course of Collec- 5 (i e 521,310 Bills Tecelvable, mot ~Matured, k4 taken for Fire and Marine Risks 9,616 14 Due from other Companies for re- nsurance on losses already paid 1,047,996 50 Losses in process Gor in Bulple:‘:c. ross prem Inland _ Navigation — Risks, ; reinsurance 100 per cent Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, reinsurance 50 r cent ... . 683 Liability under other Branches.. 11,800.04 53 All other liabilities ....... 18,408 08 —_— Total Liabilities .. -$12,079,507 36 INCOME. Net cash actually recelved for Marine premiums ............. $478,508 R P nterest "on. Bouds~ V.08 08 Ttgages ... eeees X B T Anterest aad v 5008 8 Semds on Bonds, Stocks, Loana and from all other sources. 59,971 65 Recelved from all other sources.. 2,408,443 o3 ‘Total Income . —_— - $3,350,975 21 — R for Mart t “amount p: or ne N osses (noluding $—, losses of previous years)... " se2m.000 17 Dividends to Stockholders. - Paid or allowed for Ct 182,500 00 OF Brokerage ................. . 58,831 26 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. Paid for State, National and Local taxes . e Net_amount of Risks written during the| ear bropniteeiather $223,074,177 $588,072 Net amount of Risks - expired during the| FORE o oo oo div .| 225,028,808 854,821 90 Net amount in force| December 31, 1901..| 6,647,578 79,454 02 TH. DAMMAN, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of April, 1;&. GUTTE & FRANK, GENERAL AGENTS, STATEMENT —— OF THB —— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — ALLIANCE ASSURANGE COMPANY, Limited, OF BERLIN, GERMANY, & or the year ending on Insurance D, as made to the N State of California, pursuant to the p 0 and 611 that o't of sections of the Political condensed by the Com- missioner. % Y staCATTTAL. mount of Capital Stock, paid up In Caslh sevecrreciccessarnnsees $250,000 00 ywned b; $433,436 60 Real Estats o y_Company.. on Bonds and Mortgages... 125,000 00 Cash Market Velue of ail Stocks o and Bonds owned by Company.. Cash In Company’s Office. 16,574 94 Cash in Banks. 24 lection, Companies and agents .. Total Assets ... ; reinsurance 1 Gross premiums Risks, $———i INCOMB. Net cash actually received for Fire $392,839 N A metuaily received for Ma- = Tine DremMiumS «woc-.eo..-. e... 261,603 68 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages ........--.. 5,000 0g Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other veseeneans 20,138 97 sources. Received from all other sources. o Nincuding Losses incurred during the year.. ® Risks and Premiums.[Mar. Risks.| Premiumas. Net_amount of Risks s S % le162, 108,750 81,758,230 2 Not amount of ¥ 336,603 68 force December 31, 1901 8,540,205 98,042 28 CARL. THIEME, P. sz SKI, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 234 fay of April, 1902 BELWOOD WILSON JR., Deouty U. 8. Consul. GUTTE & FRANK, GENERAL AGENTS, 8038 California Street, San Franeisco. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters Weekly Call, $1 per Year