The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1902. USE OF DEATH 15 NOT LEARNED Miss Goeppert’s Stomach Removed for Chem- ical Analysis, Jeweler Fisher Cannot Be Found by the Coroner of Marin County. AR Special Dispatch to The Call. RAFAEL, July 20.—Anw autop: de to-day on the body of Miss An- pert, who committed suicide Sat- the cause of death was led ntents were removed for chemical anal- uot | The stomach was found to be | 2 badly congested condition and the LEGION N AAGa DEFENDS PANARA Steamship Officer Says Troops Look Like Beggars. Government Gunboat Aban- dons Munitions of War to the Rebels. -— The Boston Steamship * Company’s steamer Pleiades arrived yesterday morn- ing from Panama with a general cargo aboard. Her officers report that about June 25 a small Government gunbeat, tow- ing a schooner loaded with provisions, arms and $%0% in coin intended for the Government troops, attempted to run in, but was seen and chased by a rebel gun- ARTISANS MAKE READY FOR COMING CONCLAVE Plans for County Exhibits Are Completed and Me- ™ chanics Are Busy Carrying Them Out. —_ | WARDE 15 STRONG | OSTRICH FEAST INGASTON CADOL FOR GOTHAMITES New Bill at Orpheum |Project of a Pasadena Contains Features Man Will Be Given of Merit. a Test. PR R L Florence Roberts’ Role for|Offers to Ship a Carload of This Week Attracts Can-Eaters for New Interest. York Market. —_— “Gaston Cadol,” a picturesque and well- Special Dispatch to The Call. built play adapted from the French by — Celia Logan, and a strong success of some | NEW YORK, July 20.—Poultrymen of fifteen years ago on its first presentation | this city have under serious considera- here by Frederick Warde, was last night | tion the introduction of ostriches for revived by Mr. Warde at the California | food in the local market. Edward Caws- Theater. It is a revival that should jus- | ton, proprietor of the California ostrich tify itsew.. The play is fully fifty per cent farm at Pasadena, has offered to send on more convincing than the average modern |2 carload of these dainty little birds, AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLE: EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. DON'T FORGET! This is the LAST WEER of the Comic Season and of THE SERENADE! MONDAY, July 28, opening of the GRAND OPERA SEASON, SALE FOR THE FIRST NIGHT OPENS TO- DAY. Seats always seven days in advance. NO ADVANCE in_ vrices—25c, 50c and T8 Telephone Bush CENTRAL== Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT-ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. One of New York's Greatest Successes, Reaping the Whirlwind A bottle labeled “bromidia” was military drama, its story plausible and its | guaranteeing that they will be young found in Miss Goeppert's room. It con- | boat. The Government gunboat cut the development natural and ingenious. A |2nd tender and weigh only 100 pounds | Absorbing Plot—Powerful Situations—Intense tains a liquid preparation, but the physi- | hawser attached to the schooner and left | dniloce: Tl Hial heen fistractod {0 send & Interest—Comedy That Delixhts—Climaxes ay it is not bromidia. Fischer, the jeweler, of Miss Goeppert blames for i not yet been served. Deputy Cor- den in speaking of the matter yes. said: ave been unable to find Fischer to sub- him and we will not hold the inquest until s present. The Coroner went in person serve him with notice to attend and on arriving at the Hotel Ra- at Fischer was out horseback aid that they ex- in the hands of the The inquest will mot be e subpena Fischer, presen it at the inquiry. OPEN SWITCH CAUSES A RAILROAD ACCIDENT Train on Mount Tamalpais Scenic Railway Runs Into Embankment, Injuring One Passenger. SAN RAFAEL, July 2.—A railway ac- ed on the Mount Tamalpais the train to run into 'wo cars were dam- whom the | i scher's attendance at the inquest, but | and if necessary | for we | her to the mercies of the rebels, who cap- | tured her and seized her supplies, arms and money. barefooted and ragged. They are made up of very young men and boys. He con- idered that the liberals are bound to win and said that every one seems to be vails after 10 p. that every one be home by that hour. The officer said that the French man of war Protet had left and the Ranger e Hawaiian Leads the Fleet. The American-Hawaiian Steamship Com- pany’s Hawailan arrived yesterday, and after rassirg through quarantine steamed slowly uy: | the stream and at 4 o'clock lay off the Stew- art-street doo] The Hawal (n now leads the fleet for time, having mad he trip in 57 days from New and 20 days from Coronel. This time s the tables on her sister ship, the Ameri- ., who, on her last trip, made it in 50 days 23 hours from ork and ¥1 days from Cor- onel. There is quite a friendly rivalry be- tween these two steamers, and it is up to the ous weather from the straits to Coronel, but | They sight- | fine weather on to San Francisco. ‘mpathy with them. Martial law pre- | m., and it is required | large audience greeted the drama and en- joyed it, applauding Mr. Warde's good | sample. work in the title role until the actor was A special committee will meet the The performance as a whole was unfin. ished, though in places strong and con hen sit down and taste it. These men, vincing. but the piayers showed a large no doubt, will have been the first persons unacquaintance with their lines, particu- Herman and Miss who ever sat down to an ostrich dinner larly Mr. Berolde, men is to make ostriches take the place f turkeys when the farmyard birds are remedied by to-night, and the perform-’ scarce and high in price. ance go more smootniy therefor. | While the market men are confident As Gaston Cadol Mr. Warde is particu- | that they will successfully market their larly well cast. The touch of tinsel and ' pirds, Superintendent Smith of the Cen- fined to mines to make his aristocratic wife feel ' pirds. his power. Miss Berolde as Cadol's un-ia well appointed butcher shop to pre- willing wife seems not completely suited pare an ostrich for the oven. The meat to the part. She lacks somewhat on the |of the bird is tough. I never heard of emotional side and fails to carry convic- | anybody eating it. I doubt if I would.” tion. Charles D. Herman's. Landrol Is| e cod as far as it goes, but it is n | e e e e ore “than & sketch of the character. ROBBERS BEAR DEAD MAN Aileen Bertelle is_distinctly pleasing in | FROM SCENE OF FIGHT the comedy role of Natalie, and John E. ‘Watchman at a Colorado Mine Resists Hynes also does good work. Next week will be given three plays, an Invasion by Three Outlaws. “Virginius” on Sunday and Monday even. LEADVILLE, Colo., July 20.—At day- Every kitchen would have to be ings, “King Lear” on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings, “Richelieu” on Thursday evening and at the Saturday This week's bill at the Orpheum is one ! The acts are varied | Hayden Lama Gold Placer workings near OF Jauauss merts. The watchman, Ora Iman, and the average playgoer is sure ito_find ; Leadville. | NOTE—Next n this city. The idea among the poultry | That Thrill. y evening at this Theater the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons contest will be tly causing her daughter's suicide, 6 compelled to respond with one of his ever | ostrich and conduct it with care from its reproduced by rounds on the t be found by the Coroner. A sub- | The second officer stated that the Gov- happy little speeches. 3 | private refrigerator car to a market on | PRICES EYENINGS was issued Saturday to secure | ernment troops look like beggars and are ! | the West Side, put it over a.fire, and | MATINEES «10c, 15c, 23e JULY 28....c00ee «.“EAST LYNNE" . et Finfl ookt h hes theatricalism that mapks the romantic 'tra] Park Zoo, who looks after the inter- s Bt et pni e | peasant hero of the blay is EIven With cuts of & oimgle sstrieh on his teserva-| VAUDEVILLE BRILLIANTS! ischer was not there. The hotel This s the last thib of the Dlaladss to| -muc}k: ungeritaig;lhlls.ai:n: gnceungubx:ec:“s,‘e%e : mn't z};pecls never to see the birds sold 1 account for 4 v ot the charac! S S . | for food. o decate Fischer | Lonins Lo el dn Sature o lonihe | 1 Mr. Warde has several strong scenes, = “There-is not a cook in New York,” | York and Adams; Elita Proctor We will have Sawmut and the Hyades. I notably the one in which Cadol deter- | said he, “who could handle one of these Adams; Lew Sully; A. 0. Duncanj Boniface and Walzinger; The Eretto Family; Carson and Wil= lard; The Lowe-Hughes Trio, and The Biograph. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; box seats and opera chairs, 50c. COLUMBIA & to-day. A switchman | ACTICAD NOY o see what sho can do toward matinee. : 3 light this morning three robbers at- Beginning TO-NIGHT. y. A s eating her rival's 57 days dat. . | X vEDN. TURDAY, the ewikcll e p e e bbiin. tempted to force an entrance into the | MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SA’ CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting y_hurt. Mrs. | ed the Alaskan on June 23 off Cape Pillar, just NEVADA co v as HENRY MILLER’ ralley 3 g i i . scmething that will suit his taste. York | drew his revolver, but was shot through €3 Valley had her leg | as she was going in and the Hawalian was and Adams, Hebrew comedians, have. a |the arm before Be could fire. He then MARGARET ANGLIN for Fairfax this | SiEnted s Gesman stosmmer 3 3 ot ang 0635 | SRR R e L D L R T P ireaa in_the new_ comedy nd f steam i . 2 - | And a Special Company in_the ner » hour on account | West, with the letters R. M. K. W. on her UNION v G Ge i L R };’a,fiofi,’;‘ifid‘fifrl‘;fi :w’;;’.fsfe:v};n?s, Srall | | success from the Empire Theater, N. Y., g the track. Beyond no one was hurt. flag and with her main royal mast gone. The Hawaiian has on her deck a steam launch seventy-six feet long, are by far the best of their kind seen here in many a day. Elita Proctor Oti of blood for a long distance. Before monologue, illustrating a society court- | Iman could fire a second time, he was and an entire season in London. magnificently | “ThHE WILDERNGSS” Enright Succumbs to Injuries. ENVER, Colo., July 20.—Patrick J. | built and finely fitted out, which is intended for | some people at Catalina Island. The captain stated that his ship made a very | ship and marriage, is a most clever piece A knocked senseless by one of the robbers. of work, and was well received. A. O.! who had entered the window. The out- Duncan is a ventriloquist of exceptional | laws obtained no money. By H. V. Esmond, author of “When We Were Twenty-one.” vas a delegate to the tion last week and who i ne on Thursday and tory window, died 1 morning. N. Y., in r for fhe he St ounters Heavy Seas. days out. salled on n heir at Adelaide. Melanops being the best dressed hich she flew yestercay as six years he had been | Ancient Orger | of New York. | arrived yester- | won the prize | quick run through the straits, the moon serv- ing them well, taking only 28 hours. The Hawaiian has 8000 tons of freight aboard. - City of Para Arrives. The City of Para, with Captain Azeeder in command, arrived in port yesterday morning from Panama after an uneventful trip. There were thirty-five first-class passengers | | on board, whose names are as follows: C. B. Wells, Miss Wells, Master Ira C tich, Benjamin Braham, David Bloom, Cata- lina Torres, Mrs. C. Larguler, Felix Languler, aura Wells, Wells, Master Ward Manuel Diguez, Ernest Hockmeyer, Frank Kil- | dare, Frede; ick Kinyon, W. S. Mann, Summer- field Bassett, P. V. Reves, James Manifold, Joste S. Espinosa, J. McD. Trimble, Mrs. J. McD. Trimble, R. C. Kirk, James Rippey, H. W. Felton, Mrs. M. B. de Rivas, Enrique Cop- Master Luis Coppel, Miss Elena Coppel Marguerita Coppel, Master Francisco Cop- pel, Miss Esther Coppel, Rufina Leon and thir- ty-five steerage passengers, | Osborne Makes Fast Voyage. The British ship Osborne, Captain Scott, reached port yesterday mornifg from Newcas- | Mrs. | . F. E. Goulding, J. | . Naylor Miss A. F. Phillips, Peter Let- | prevails among the people of Ne- vada County. Conspicuous among the active and energetic work- ers are the members of the Ne- vada County Miners’ Union, which has more than five hundred sturdy gold dig- gers upon its roll. A large number of the miners are members of the Pythian order, and while taking pride in showing the resources of Nevada County to the very best advantage have an interest in.mak- ing the Pythian conclave as much of a success as possible. S. Butler, president of the union, is a most energetic and en- thusiastic worker. A large delegation of miners will be in San Francisco during the conclave and the members will personally attend to the exhibit of Nevada County. It will in- clude a quartz mill and hoisting plant run by electricity, the largest gold brick, a pyramid of gold-bearing quartz, a collec- tion of gold nuggets and many other ar- ticles, the aggregate value of which will 1 | — HE greatest activity in preparing | for the coming Pythian conclave ability. He made several hits last night | Prospectors saw horsemen carrying a We Were Twenty-one,” has been so well on topics of Interest and his voice | dead man with them through the hills, sounded well in song. The house was SO one of the robbers was undoubtedly kept in an uproar while he occupled the |killed by Iman. stage. Lew Hawkins had several funny | steries to tell and as many comical songs | to sing. The holdovers on the bill, in- | cluding George Boniface and Bertha | o . Waltzenger, Carson and Willard, the ' Fdward to-day attended divine services, Lcwe-Hughes musical trio and the Eretto | which were conducted by Commodore family still hold the interest of the | Lambton, commander of the Victoria and audience. Albert. Queen Alexandra and the other RSN ., | members of the royal family aboard the ‘“The Wilderness,” a play of a season’s ' yacht were present. A cold wind neces- record in London and credited with a suc- sitated the inclosing of the sides and cess in New York, is to be the bill at the stern of the deck where the King usually Columbia Theater this week. It is to be stayed. The King now rises at 9 o'clock presented for the first time in this cour- in the morning and takes his breakfast try outside of New York City by Henry 'a half hour later, after which he Is vis- Miller, Margaret Anglin and their coni- ited by his physicians. The King's pany, Miss Anglin making her reappear- | Progress continues to surprise his doctors. ance ‘after a week’s vacation in the PaTt | m——————— in which she scored so heavily at the Empire Theater. The play is the work of | NEW ADVERTISEMENT: H. V. Esmond, whose other piece, “When | e = CLEANLY WOMAN. Erroneously Thinks by Scouring Her Edward’s Improvement Continues. COWES, Isle of Wight, July 20.—King received. From all accounts the play- wright has given to the stage a strong | and effective work, that will be made the ! most of by the great cast to appear in its ! Next Monday—"THE ONLY WAY."™ Mr. Miller as Sydney Carton—Miss Anglin a8 Mimi. In Preparation— ‘CAMILLE." STILL ANOTHER TRIUMPH. Mr. Frederick W A RDE And the SPECIAL COMPANY In the French Romantic Drama, 'GASTON CADOL MATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Week of July 27—Sunday, Monday Evenings and Thursday Mat., “VIRGINIUS.” Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Eve. “KING CAR.” Thursday Night and Saturday Mat., “RICHELIEU ——SEATS READY.— sentation to-night. Besides the stars ADVERTISEMENTS. tle, Australia. B & The Ccast will include among others| Scalp That She Cures Dandruff. = e She made the trip in the fast time of 61 days. ASKS GUARANTEE. CITIZENS OF NEVADA COUN- l(l:harlesCWa:lcoit.hLavltx»ex‘;ce 1@;‘0may, ;}m— R & 3 THEATRI Captain Scott reported that he sailed from| The county asked a guarantee for the % am ourtleigh, Tel orne, rs. eanly woman has an erroneous idea Py NITED STATES BRANCH. | xcmcastic on May 21 and had S.5.5. winds to | safaty o ot thene. valuahi - scnibice and TY WHO ARE BUSY ARRANG Thomas_Whiffen, Mrs. Charles Walcot, | that by scouring the scalp, which re: gy s the northy end of New Zealand dnd on June | made it ‘a copdition that they be placed ING EXHIBIT. e v&};’;;‘,’:i‘ssf“&ln‘fi"%enw 2ldron. | moves the dandruff scales, she is curing | o 2 sighted the island of Tahiti. securely. A$ similar requests and de- the dandruff. She may wash he 1p | ——THIS WEEK ONLY.—— ¥ The Osborne has made quite a record for her- | — 4 | nights and Wednesday and Saturday mat- 5 v T scalp . : STATEMENT self in the last few years for fast vovages and | Bap LS COMe from other countles which & inees. Next Monday night Miller will | every day, and yet have dandruff her MATINEE SATURDAY. OF THE on June 20, 1804, she made the trip in 47 days. | best to install them in the grand nave of and Stanislaus counties, also will be in- | Stage “The Only Way.” He will appear |life long, accompanied by falling hair, CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— London Guarantee And Accident COMPANY (Limited), in the State of of December. A. D. ding on that day, “ommissioner of the State of > the provisions of sec- of the Political Code, urnished by the Commis- ASSETS ket Value of all Stocks ds owned by Company..$1,020.292 68 1,226 97 pany’s Office SSEEE e N 95,300 00 accrued on all = .. 10,147 55 Course of 104,851 01 Tothl Assets .. $1,231.818 21 LIABILITIES process of Adj 50 per cent ... ... 400,847 81 jume on risks runnin e year, $—— pro rata... 9,980 55 rued for salaries, rent, Lizbilities INCOME. actually received for exosbzevee HOIBIMD r interest and dividends Stocks, Loans, and ources. E =X PENDITURE! paid for Losses...... 502,762 Faid or aliowed for Commission or Brokerage SEske -ee... 269,571 18 Psid for Salaries Fees, and of charges for officers, clerks, e 46,850 11 23,636 12 101,374 11 $944,22¢ 37 A. W. MASTERS, U. §. Manager. gay of January, 1902. MARK A. FOOTE, N tary Public. LIABILITY, ELEVATOR, TEAMS .. ND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. EDWARD C. LANDIS, General Agent, 416, 318 CALIFORNIA STREET, AN TRANCIGO0, OAL. is s non-poisonons remedy for Gonorrhoes - Gloet, Spormatorrhma, charges, or any Guarssieed o “._?"‘ h’{iulion or ulcera- Prevest conagion, $OB of mucous mem- L= on-astringent. THeEvans CHEMICALCO. b::u by Druggists, CINCINNATLO or sent in plain 7".' 75, wra Efmfi'& s sent on Tequest, mms- con- | City Puebia. G. W. Elder. | G. Lindauer ... 364792 | G. Elder This time has only been beaten twice in eral years, once by the Lord Loch Torridon, which on May 31, 1897, made the trip in 46 days, and the record holder, the bark Wend- hover, which on October 15, 1887, made it in 44 days, Sl Steam Steering Gear for Defiance. The tug Deflance is out at the Risdon Iron stalled. o gy Movement of Steamers. . TO ARRIVE. Steamer, | From. | Due. 4 - Willamette. .. Seattle -[quly 21 Crescent City . -|{July 21 Humboldt . “{July 21 Humboldt . . |July 21 State of Cal..| San Diego & Way Ports(July 21 Puget Sound Ports ....|July San Pedro & Way Pts.|Jul Eel River Ports BES Humboldt China & Japan Redondo . Nanaimo . Humboldt San Diego & W Santa Rosa. Grays Harbor : Portland & Way Ports.|) Humboldt Point Arena . Alliance S. Barbara Seattle ... Coquille River . San Pedro Newport & Way Ports. . |July Valparaiso & Way Pts|July Puget Sound Ports. 2 Mexican Ports | Honolulu ... N. Y. via Panama. Columbia. ..., Portland & Astoria. TO SAIL. ft-a:ner, tination, |Salls.| Pier. 3 T July 21 f Newburg... |Grays Harbor 1 pm(Pier 2 Pt Arena...|Point Arena 2 pm|Pler 2 | Newport & Way...| am|Pler 11 | Humboldt ... July | Arena & Alblon| 6 nmJPh‘r A Pt. 1 Columbia... | Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 2: July 23 | ) Iaqua. Humboldt 1 pm|(Pier 28 Humboldt 9 am|Pler 1. Humboldt - July . | el River Ports...| 4 pm|Pier 1 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 1 ydney & Way Pts(10 am|Pler N. Maru ina & Japan....| 1 | PM: Rainfer. ... | Seattle & Whatcom| 5 om|pia North Fork. | Humboldt --.| ® am|Pler 2| I July 3 | | Coos Bay & Pt Orfd|12 m|Pler 13 San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Coos Bay | City Puebla.| Puget Sovnd 1Pi Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th et e T o Coronado. .. | Grays Harbor 2 o Taly p) o e ehalls. . rays Harbor 4 pm/Pler 2 8. Monica.. | Grays Harbor 4 Batar. pm|Pler 2 Santa Rosa. [San Diego & Way.| 9 am(Pler 11 » | Astoria & Portland(11 am. Whites, unnatural dis- | inflas Alliance. ... |Portland & Way...|10 H gyt 2 l.mlPler 16 City Para...|N. Y. via Pan: 12 miPMss Mandalay. . |Coquille River | . | s Sisec 4 pm|Pler 2 Peru . | Yalparaiso & Way.|12 m|Pler 10 Queen...... |Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pier 19 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. r For. | Sails. L Farallon. ... | Skagway & Way Ports.|July 21 City Seattle.. | Skagway & y Ports.|July 22 | Hunmoldt....| Skagway & Way Ports.|July 23 Ncme City. I Nome ... -...|July 25 Excelsior....., Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|July 25 Nome & Teller {July 25 | | Skagway & [ July 26 Skagway & y Ports.|July 26 | | Skagway & Way Ports.|July 29 | | Nome & St. Michael.... |July 31 | Nome . 5 -|July 31 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— 1 11:30 p|Pier 9 | 3 4 3 J12 m|pier 2| 6 1 Pler 24 | | Newcastle, | Grays Harbor. the Union Ferry Depot instead of in a temporary structure in a street fair. Finding that it was impossible to have a substantial structure erected within the limited time the executive committee ap- plied to the State Harbor Commissioners for the use of the grand nave, which was readily granted. William McMurray, in charge of the entire exhibits, has com- Worke, where steam steering gear is being in- | Pleted the plans for the different countles, most of which are already represented here. McMurray, aided by a staff of as- sistants, is at work at the grand nave and a corps of mechanics and designers is busily engaged carrying out the plans. STANISLAUS EXHIBIT. Stanislaus County has given a contract for a model diverting dam, constructed of metal, with headworks of the canal and the river bed. Other exhibits, which are almost as valuable as those of Nevada stalled in the grand nave. The grand nave is 550 feet long, 75 feet high in the center, and is regarded as the best suited place for such an exhibit, because the permanent exhibit of the State Board of Trade, the California State Mining Bu- reau, the Alaskan exhibit and ‘the Com- mercial Museum are all under the same roof. All will be open for visitors day and evening during the Pythian conelave. The emigrant train, which is to come from San Diego, and other exhibits oc- cupying much space, will find accommo- dation on some.of the public squares, a vacant lot or on some thoroughfare. The original Intention of having a street fair on Van Ness avenue had to be abandoned becuse that avenue and all the principal thoroughfares of the city will be used for the great parades that are to be heid during Pythian week by the Uniform Rank and the Knights of Khorassan. Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Paint, entrance to San Francisco Baw. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. The high and low waters occur at Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes Jater than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. Sun sets . Moon rises Time| |Time] |Time| H W] U [Time B Fi I 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 glves the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except When a minus (—) sign precedes the helght, and then the number ven ls subtracted frofn the depth given by the charts. e of reference is the mean of the lowgr low waters. = Eena Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, July 20. Stmr Gualala, Olsen, 18 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Edith, Hall, 91 hours from Seattle. Stmr Celia, Hansen, 14 hours frm Fish Rock, Stmr Navarro, Higgins, 14 hours from West- port. Up river direct. Stmr Aberdeen, Miiler, 38 hours from Port Los Angeles. Stmr Pleiades, Purrington, 14 days 14 hours from Panama. Stmr Portland, Lundquist, 15 days 16 hours from Nome, via Unalaska 12 days 4 hours, via Port Townsend 4 days 16 hours, and Ladysmith 3 days 16 hours. Stmr Hawalian, Nichols, 57 days from New York, via Coronel 20 days: Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, 30 hours from Moss Landins. ; Stmr Westport, Smith, 20 hours from Bear Harbor. Stmr Taqua, Gunderson, 22 hours fm Eureka. Nor stmr Tellus, Pederson, 83 hours from Ladysmith. Ship Glory of the Seas, Freeman, 11 days fm Comox. Br ship Osborne, Scott, 61 days from New- castle, Australia. Br bark Melanope, Robinson, 85 days from Australia. Schr_Jennie Stella, Taylor, Oakiand direct. Schr Mindora, Larsen, 15 days from Tacoma. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours fm Bodega. Schr Haleyon, Johnson, 5 days from Grays Harbor. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, 2 days from Ventura, in tow of tug Rescue. Up river direct. 11 days from fl.flA}PORT TOWNSEND—Passea SAILED. Sunday, July 20. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Charles Nelson, Seattle Alaska. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria. Stmr Phoenix, Ordland, Mendocino. Schr Herman, Brown, ——. Schr Ida A, Campbell, Point Reyes. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—July 20, 10 p. m.—Weather thiclt; wind W+ velocity 20 miles per hour. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr Portland—July 8, towed schr Ko- diak to sea from Unalaska for San Francisco. SPOKEN. Per Br bark Melanope—July 8, lat 39 N long 147 45 W, schr Bonanza, hence June 21 for whaling. DOMESTIC PORTS. Schage, and in July 20— hr Queen, hence July 2 for Port Gamble; ship J_Fuller, hence June 27 for Everett; schr Gamble, from Port Gamble for San Francisco. Arrived July 20—Ship St Francis, from Van- couver for Delagoa Bay; schr Admiral, from Santa Rosalla. Sailed July 10—Ger ship Ferdinand Fischer, from Port Blakeley for Belfast. REDONDO—Arrived July 20—Stmr Corona- da. from Grays Harbor. SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 20—Stmr Bay, hence July 17; stmr Marshfield, Hardy Creek. Safled July 20—Schr David Evans, for New Whatcom; stmr Coos Bay, for San Francisco: schr Dauntless, for Grays Harbor; stmr W H Kruger, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived July 20—Bktn Geo C Per- kins, from Honolulu. Sailed July 20—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- cisco. in _July 20—Schr Ad- Coos from NEAH BAY—Passed miral, from Santa Rosalia for Port Townsend; stmr Mackinaw, hence July 17 for Tacoma: Nor bark Bayard, from Melbourne. Passed out— Stmr Willamette, from Seattle for San Fran- clsco; Ger ship Ferdinand Fischer, from Port Blakeley or Belfast. SAN DIBGO—Arrived July 20—Br ship Abérfoyle, from Newcastle, Australia. FORT 20—8tme BRAGG—Arrived July Brooklyn, hence July 19. Salled July 20—Stmr Noyo, for San Pedro, MARSHFIELD—Arrived July 20—Schr Ghas E Falk, hence July 10; stmr Signal, hence Juiy 18; schr San Buenaventura, hence July 9. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived July 20— Stmr Greenwood, from Greenwood. TACOMA—Arrived July 20—Schr W F Jew- ett. from San Pedro; schr Sehome, from Port Townsend. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived July 20—Stmr Colum- bia, from Glasgow and Moville: stmr St Louis, from Southampton and Cherbourg; stmr Ume bria, from Liverpool and Queenstown. LIZARD—Passed July 20—Stmr Koenigen Luise, from Bremen for New York; stmr Zeeland, from Antwerp for New York. IVERPOOL—Arrived July 19—Stmr Etru- ria, from New York for Queenstown. Sailed July 20—Stmr Hanoverian (new), for Boston. GIBRALTAR—Sailed July 20—Stmr Trave, from Genoa and Naples for New York. g QUEENSTOWN—Sailed July 20—Stmr Luca. nian, from Liverpool for New’ York. Lt o e i Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to-day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemi@ to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market street, for illustrated pamphlet and full par- ticulars. . | given here for some years. | scarlet role of the “Zaza’ heroine and the | from her other Shakespearean work an as Sydney Carton, and Margaret Anglin will make her first appearance here in | her original role of Mimi. . v s too. The only way in the world to cure dandruff is to kill the dandruff germ, and there is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro’s Herpicide. Herpi- The favorite Frawley company begins | cide killing the dandruff germ, leaves its last season here to-night at the Grand ' the hair free to grow as healthy Nature Opera-house in Charles Coghlan’s roman- ' intended. Destroy the cause. you remove tic drama, “Jocelyn,” that has not beex | the effect. KIll the dandruff germ with In the casc | Herpicide. will appear Miss Alice Johnson, in_ the ! title role, that should serve to exhibit ! Miss Johnson’s characteristic graces in attractive fashion. Eugenie Thais Law- ton, a new light of the Frawleys, will also make her first appearance to-night, She is a handsome and talented girl and promises to be a considerable addition to the company. Wilton Lackaye, the well-known and accomplished actor, will grace the cast as Prince Saviani, tha aa- | venturer, a part in which he has won much well-deserved renown. The scene of the play in Boissac, the time old France in the seventeenth century, afiord opportunity for some picturesque cos- tuming and mounting, that will be hand- somely taken advantage of by the Grand Opera-house. management. “Lorna | Doone,” a dramatization of Blackmore’'s celebrated novel of the name, by Alger- non Tassin, is in preparation by the com- pany and will be presented shortly . i G At last “Zaza"” has come to an end at the Alcazar Theater, and to-night Miss Florence Roberts will appear for the first time as Rosalind, for “As You Like It” is the bill. A greater contrast than the Dr. Talcott & Co. Will not ask for a dollar until a cure is effected. Strictly Reliable Specialists for M E N Exclusively. No Form of Disesses of Men Wo ot Cure. san Special _attention given to so- called Weaknesses, Contagiqus Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronie Urethral and Prostatic In- fl;rfirgllhgs. CONSULTATION Shakespearean maiden it is not possiblo e i L O et malh to imagine, and much Interest is being taken in Miss Roberts’ new creation. In spite of the favorite actress being not “more than common tall,” she has long desired to play the role of Rosalind, and 1140 Market Street effective and worthy impersonation may be looked for. White Whittlesey will be the Orlando, and should, besides making a_personable hero, prove thoroughly cap- able in the part. Touchstone will be done by George Osborne, who has appeared successfully many times in the role. The plece will be handsomely staged and go very smoothly from its long and thor- ough rehearsal. Special incidental music has been arranged by H. J. Stewart for the production. = © The revival of “The Serenade” at the Tivoll has Froved a popular move, and the bright little opera is going with much snap this week. Annie Myers has mada a hit in the part before assumed by Anna Lichter, and the rest of the cast remains effectively the same. Ferris Hartman is good as ever, and Edward Webb does his best work as Colombo. Next week begins the event of the year in the opening per- formance of the eagerly awaited grand opera season. The first opera to be given will be ‘““Aida,” to alternate with “Lu- cla,” for the week's programme. A com- pany sald to be the best that has been gathered together by the popular house | will therein make its welcome appear- ; ance. The sale of seats for the opening week begins this morning. . o+ Eyeglasses and Spectacles Are supplied only of the finest quality, guaranteed }:o fit and give perfect com- ort. PRICES MODERATE Factory on premises. Phone Main 10 Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- Palace and Grand Hotels “Reaping the Whirlwind” is the thrill- ing title of the week’s bill at the Central Theater, and the play lives up to its titlc. The scene of the play is set in Prussia and its incidents concern themselves with the Franco-Prussian war. The plece will be elaborately mounted and strongly cast. . s s | POPULAR PRICES. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. In elaborate Scenic Production, «“AS YOU LIKE IT.” —NEXT MONDAY, JULY 28.— FLORENCE ROBERTS, O C. A MIL L B~ SEATS NOW READY. G RAN OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Weelk, | THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In Charles Coghlan's Romantic Melodrama, “JOCELYN” Great cast, including WILTON LA¢ ALICE JOHNSON, EUGENIE THAIS LAWe TON and EVA DENNISON. +...10¢, 15¢, 25c 50c, Toa Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Orchestra Seats, 25¢c and 50c, all Matinees. Next Week—Frawley Company in ALL-STAR PRODUCTION of “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.” o 22 Alrecady And No—0 | Times Abatement. AND WE BEGIN THE CONTINUANCE OF ANOTHER “RECe ORD BREAKER.” This Monday night, with new throughout, the rare triple bill, “Pousse Cafe,” “Antony and Cleopatra” and “A Royal Family.” Night prices, 25c and 50c. Saturday and Surday matinee, 25c. Children at matinee, 10c. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING THE_ROSSEAUS:; HOWARD CHAMBERS; OLVIO; NANA B. COOPER; ROYAL YED- DO _JAPANESE TROUPE: AVERY AND HART; THE HOWARDS AND NEW MOV~ ING PICTURES. p Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fail to See Hardy Downing Loop the Losp. NEW ATTRACTIONS IN THE Z0OO AND SCORES OF NOVELTIES ALL OVER THE GROUNDS. features Fischer’s Theater continues to be Admission............ 10c Children. ..........56 crowded. The new bill, “Pousse Cafe, Fhtte Pe v n “Antony and Cleopatra” and “A Royal Family,” s proving itself a worthy suc- SUTRO BATHS. cessor of “Fiddie Dee Dee,” and has suc- oPEN NIGHTS. ceeded with interest to 'its popularity. Open Dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Seats are selling’ two weeks ahead of Bathing from 7.a. m. to 10:30 p. m, time. ADMISSION. 10c CHILDREN. 4 ——————_ Bathing, including admission, 25¢; Children 20c, Rotterdam is building the biggest exca= vated dock in the world. Its area is 150 acres, with a depth of water of fourteen ! Beds, Chal feet, which will be dredged out later to e e et anf T~ Ak, twenty-eight feet. The earth dug up has and Bportine Googs. - Seeq I been used to build the surrounding quays Catar and to raise the level of neighboring g:nnmq&; s_g‘% streets. st. and 511 Kearny st. o e e e W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Eeleghone Main 953