The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1902, Page 5

Y ). CIGARETTES BRING WOMEN PLEASURE, TO WOE OF MEN Fad of Smoking Lays Hold on Fair Sex, Though as Yet Confined to Boudoirs. ; g g | a F the fad of smoking among women | has come to stay, how are we to ac- %VAZYQZ/ recy of fair smokers the weed, and also 2 g dice of the ? 2 | o % [ ki 5 % ] " 8 hat the fad had been taken up by ex- yet, when one charming und, the privacy of the | rite haunt of femi- ur women live abroad ti ned do they become to t v feel lost without a he - il thes at-| | rwo B te ner cigarette. At one of the smart- WHO ARE VISITING RELA- es of last winter in S8an Francisco, | S mras SR > e guest of honor, as soon &s the menu | aiati d | w eted, became noticeably rest-|g. e 4 es liy asked one of the guests where cigarettes could be found. As| concerts at Highland Springs. So much re were no n sight the uneasy guest | is said about Dick Hotaling being such a the first to leave the house, aithough | good emtertainer that a word is due the | affair was given in her honor, and | talents of this other member of the fam- ¢ the afternoon smoking at the home ' {ly. No effort has been spared in the cul- | of a friend, the wife of a prominent mil- | tivation of Frederick Hotaling's voice | e abroad. and he iz greatly admired at the here are certainly ~marked disad- ages in nbt having this fad generally | mong those present.”” Many of | at a luncheon given not iong | honor of a well-known woman | not seem s understand why she be- nervous 4nd departed with some ab- Nor could some the guests last t a nearby summer resort guite nd the nervousness at times of 2 beautiful society woman of San Fran- . with her children and a retinue of tutors and govérnesses, who had diligent leaning _to cigarettes. ©quiring minds suffered a second olt when it was said that the handsome gister of this same woman, a Burlingame- ite, aleo indulged in the weed. While this | little incident was of mo concern to the | fashionable hotel guests who discussed | the affair, it serves to show that mem- bers of the smart set are not all indorsing | the fad. The important majority of men o not to have women smoke and state em- phatically that they think more of those who do not. It lowers their jdeals, they eay. As the dear men will require more yan one generation in which to reconcile themselves to this custom, they must evi- dently die getting used to it. How is it, then, that the fair sex, who do every- i thing else in their power to win man’s | tel Vendome, San Jose, is situated amid epproval, should so utterly disregard this | beautiful shade trees, but no poison oak point that offends him? |is there to vex and pain. Why not take One is inclined to think we are belng | Your vacation wheré you can be abs bluffed into it by the dashing Gothamites | Jutely sure of comfort? - who insiet that {t is the thing to do, while B S they lhem}:el\os]are{ deterx}r};:ix;?d‘ to keep Tries to Break Into House. ciose to the heels of gay siane, and g will walk on their heads if the fiat comes | , C; Ramberg, 1311 Lyon street, reported from ecross the pond. | to the police yesterday that on returning o { home from the country Saturday with his The friends of Mrs, Charles Dunphy, | family he discovered that an attempt had who was pretty Rowena Burns, are justly | been made to break into his house, He found a broken key in the lock of the proud of the cordiality with which she has been received in England. Mr. Dun- | rear door and a hatchet wedged into the phy had splendid letters and such an at- { side of a rear window. ——————— tractive counle would certainly be appre- Dress Suit Cases, ciated. They were delightfully emer-l Trunks, valises, traveling rolls, cameras tained at the Ranelough Club in London Mr. and Mrs. Fred R54 P and al! leather goods lettered in gold free Frederick Hotallng, Frank Rodolph and | of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- john Ivancovitch have been giving lively ! ket street. * | springs, although his attention has been given almost entirely to one brilliant and charming joung woman. The smart folk remaining in town are gladdened by the presence of two Ala- bama belles—Miss Emma Kendall and Robinson. until September, when they will return to their home in Alabama, where they are t00 5 their personal charms, splendid style and accomplishments. Miss Etalka Williar nas also been spending 8 week with the Rob- ipsens in this city. . Mrs. John R. Jarboe has gone to How- ell Mountain to remaln until the 15th as the guest of Mrs. Theller, where Miss Kathryn Robinson had her summer out- ing. SALLY SHARP. ——— Far From Poison Oak. The objection to gome of the best sum- mer resorts in California is the polson cak that grows riotously all about and makes life a burden to many guests. Ho- lerick MeNear. with WhCW! 83° in the shade. “KEEP KOOL.” S THE.. Hlaska Relngerators Will KEEP PROVISION LONGER and USE LESS ICE Than Any Other Refrigerator on the Market. W. W.MONTAGUE & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. #COCECROROACY KNCROROACRCY LRORCANICRONY 80 CROHCHD O BROROTIOO0 GO0 | | and the windjammers are left out in the cold. Miss Maude Robinson, who are paying a visit to relatives in the family of C. P. | The young ladies are to remain | immensely popular in society because of THI SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1902. BAY CITY SAVES DISABLED LAUNGH Fishing Party Is Carried by Current Toward the Ocean. | Save Themselves by Jumping to Bracss of Aiding Ferry-Boat. An accident that occurred on the bay | vesterday afternoon might have caused the loss of several lives. A party of | young men started out in a launch to en- | joy a day's fishing. Late in the after- | noon the dynamo of the launch broke down and they were at the mercy of the waves, drifting toward the ocean, They finally signaled the Bay City, which was on her way to Sausalito, and after great difficulty, owing to the heavy sea, wel‘ul rescued. Early yesterday morning the party, | composed of Dr. Charles McPike, F. | Michaels, J. Wenk, J. Bradley, William | Goldman and Joseph Coleman, started out | in the launch Chief, owned by Thomas Crowley & Bros., with Jim McAndrews as | driver, for a day’s fishing. 'The day was most enjoyable and the fishing was good | and everything went well until 3 ¢'clock | in the afternoon, when the launch was between Angel and Alcatraz islands. Sua- | denly the aynamo broke down and the boat began to drift. 1 Wililam Goldman gives a very clear ac- count of the breaking down and the res- | cue of the occupants of the launch. | He stated that they had been moving from place to place and had got between Angel Island and Alcatraz lsland when’ their dynamo broke down. J. Bradley, who is an electrician, did everything. in s power to help the driver, but witnout 1. They then began to signal for as- e. Presently the Tiburon passed but took no notice of them, and man said that he supposed th the Tiburon thought that they were sistan, them, | just waving to them for fun. A little later on a vacht passed near them which they hailed but on account of the heavy seas stance could be given them, | At about 1:15 p, m. Or. McPike signaled | the Ba | City on her way to Sausalito. The ferr oat made a circle and came‘ alongside of the launch. lmmediately the | danger to the small boat became appar- ent and Goldman yelled to the occupants of the launch to jump for the braces of the ferryboat forward of the paddle wheel: he launch was now on the star- | ! | board side of the Bay Clty and in danger | at any moment of being smashed by the continued bumping. As the Bay City came alongside and the danger of being crushed by the bulwarks became more and more apparent, Dr. Mc- | Pike and the engineer jumped overboard. Both were rescued, however, and hauled on to the braces. From there all the party were taken through the manhole in the paddle box and from there made comfort- able on board. he launch was taken in tow and the Bay City continued on her | | way to Sausalito. Goldman stated that beyond the dis- agreeableness of the wetting and the nat- ural nervous shock none of them were | any the worse for their experience. He | spoke highly of the manner in which the | captain and the crew had acted in help- | ing them in every way in their power. | _The rescued ones came back on the | Bay City on her return trip and left Mc- Andrews with the launch at Sausalito. Sugar Fleet in Bad Luck. | Eight of the sugar fleet are in the harbor at | the oresent time, of which number three are | 1aid up and the others are more or less uncer- tain of securing cargoes. This {8 owing to the fact that there is such a big fleet of tramp steamers trading with the Hawalian Islands | | i The Amy Turner, Mohican and Pactolus are | all laid up. The Archer and Earl Guard are hanging on trying to get freight at reduced rates. The Kahau has been taken off the run nd has gone up to Hastings Mill to load with lumber, destined for Kobe. The St. Catharine, that got in the other day, Is not certain she will get a cargo, and the schooner W. H. Marston will go out with half a cargo, | e | Tries Out New Steam Yacht. ‘ E Dickingon, the owner of the steam yacht Lillian, took a few friends out on his | new boat yesterday on a tour around the bay. Mr, Dickinson is a rich New York lawyer, who spends some of his lelsure time on this | eoast, both at Santa Monica, where he has &1 residence, and 2t Catalina Island. Some time | ago he had brought out to Sen Francisco his first steam yacht Lilllan. She proved ton | small, however, and he sold her and ordered a | second boat of larger dimensions. i | The American-Hawailan _Steamship Com. | | pany's steamer Haweilan brought the new boat from New York on her last trip to San Francisco, a few weeks ago, Lilllan II has been uvp at Crone's wavs for the last ‘few weeks, belng fitted up and a lead keel put on. She has six staterooms, a bathroom and a din- | Ing-room and kitehen on deck and is seventy- | five feet over all. To-day's jaunt was in the nature of a tryout of her engines. Early this | weelk the Lillian will steam for Catalina Island. ————— | Fullerton to Go to Ventura. | The barkentine Fullerton is still lying at Mission-street wharf No. 2 with the tugboats Ida W and Annie both alongside of her, The | Fullerton wes spectally built for carrying ofl | and has recently had her oll tanks filled with | water to swell them. It is understood that she will leave to-day for Ventura, where her tanks will be filled with nil, and she will then | 80 to the Hawailan Islands. J. B. Brown Arrives in Port. | The eafling vessel J. B. Brown arrived in | port vesterday from Newcastle, Australla, 105 | Gays out. She was on the board at 20 per cent. - Injured by Ferry-Bost. Mrs. Henry Friesenhausen, residing at the Redondo Hotel, was taken to the Harbor Re- celving Hospital yesterday afternoon, suffering from a fracture of the left ankle and slight | bruises of the right ankle. Mrs. Friesenhausen | was fishing vesterday morning with several others at the Tiburon wharf. As the steamer | Tiburon was coming In the woman's legs were | i caught between the boat and the piles. After | recelving attentlon at the hospital she was | taken home In a carriage by her husband, Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, August 3. Simr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 16 hours from Mendocino. | Stmr Corona, Glelow, 61 hours from New- port and way Dorts. Stmr Whitesboro, Greenwood. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 16 hours from Caspar. Stmr Redwood City, Weber, 20 hours from | Westport; Benicla direct. mr Coromado, Peterson, 64 hours from ys Harbor. $ Stmr_Grace Dollar, Hanson, 68 hours from Grays Harbor. Simr_ Newburg, Grays Harbor. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 17 hours from Eureka. Stmr Geo W FElder, Randall, 68 hours from Portland, via Astoria 4514 hours, Stmr Gipsy, Swanson, 27 hours from Moss Landing Ship J B Brown, Grant, 105 days from New- castle, NSW. Schr Coquille, Anderson, 5 days from Coos Olsen, 13 hours from Erickson, 68 hours from Schr San Buenaventura, Hellenberg, 4 days from Coos Bay. Schr Monterey, Crangle, from ———. Schr § Danielson, Larsen, 24 hours from Fort Roes; up river direct. Schr Western Home, Lembke, 5% days from Coos Bay. . Schr Gem, Nygran, § days from Bandon. SAILED. Sunday, Adgust 8. Strr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Redondo. 5151' Santa Rosa, Alexander, San DIego. Stmir Mandalay, Bendegard, Coquille River. Stmr Arctic, Reiner, Eureka. Stmr Coronado, Peterson, San Pedro. Stmr San Pedro, Jabnsen, Eureka. Stmr Phoentx, Odland, Mendocino, Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, Union Landing. Schr Ida A, Campbell, Point Reyes, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 3, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind §W, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed Aug 2—Stmr Ohlo, for Nome. BALLARD—Safled Aug 2—Schr Ruth E Godfrey, for Redondo. PORT TOWNSEND—Pagsed in_Aug 3—Sch- I1da Schnauer, hence July 21, for Port Gamble; schr H D Bendixen, hence July 22, for Port Blakeley, A Arrived Aug _3—Ship Paramita, from Che- mainus; stmr Tampico, from Honolulu; schr Alice Cooke, from Honolulu, EXTENDS SUCCORING HAND TO MANY IN DIRE NEED Fellows’ Relief Good Work of Odd Committee Reviews the Hali-Year. B & NEW PRESIDENT OF GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE, I O. O. F.,, WHICH MET YESTERDAY. &3 e HE semi-annual meéting of the general relief committee of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows of San Francisco was held yesterday in the Odd Fellows’ building and the attendance was large. The reports presented show that during the last six months the commit- tee was called upon to attend 203 cases of members of the order who belong to lodges outside of the city, and of widows and orphans of deceased members of the fraternity. In extending the assistance required in these cases the committee ex- pended the sum of $10,002 and the amount of good that the distribution of the money did in that time was fully explained by «u number of the members, who, under “good of the order,” were called upon to say something, The presentation of the reports was fol- lowed by the election of officers for the current term, which resulted in the unan- imous choice of the following named: F. D. Macbeth, of Pacific Lodge, president; A. M. Brand of Western Addition Lodge, president; J. F. Nichols of Parker Loage, secretary (re-elected); and H. F. Neunaber of Yerba Buena Lodge, treas- | urer (re-elected). STANDING COMMITTEES. After the election the new president was handed an old-time watch, which has not been wound up for twenty-five years, but which denotes the hour of 10, to re- mind him that that is the hour at which the committee is to be called every Sun- day morning for business. This was fol- lowed by the presentation to Fred W Stowell, the retiring president, of a hea gold vest chain and gold locket as a to- ken of the appreciation of the effective work he performed while occupying the position of presiding officer. The following standing committees were appointed: Finance—J. E. Riordan, A. S. Rosenbaum, H. W. Osthoff, H. C. Kellum and George T. Shaw Jr. A bepitals: For St. Luke's—L. A, Taylor, R. A. Welsh and 8, T. Luck; German—George R. Drever, G, R. Gelmann and P. G. Sundberg French—N. D. Sickels, L. L. Remey and E. Turpin. At the close of the meeting the commif tee on entertainment, J. E. Riordan, N D. Sickles and William I, Brobeck, invited all present to attend a banquet prepared for the committee in a Geary street rotis- serie. GATHER AT A BANQUET. After the menu had been disposed of and while the black coffee and cigars were being passed around, President Mac- beth introduced Past Grand Master W. W. Watson as the toastmaster. The first callei upon was District Deputy Thom{y son P. Jaryis, who entertained with songs. The president then told of the work of the committee and stated what he expected to do during his term of of- fice. He was followed by Vice President Brand, who also gave assurance of dis-| charging the duties assigned to him to the best of his ability. Past President F. ‘W. Stowell gave the new president some good advice. Past Presidents Doyle and Kemey told of the excellent work that the committee had done in the past and expressed the hope that the work would not lag under the administration of. the | present officers. There was an hour of | songs by H. W. Osthoft, T. P, Jarvis, and stories and reminiscences by Past Presi- dent Webb and J. B. Riordan, Secretary Nichols, W. I. Brobeck, W. H. Gibson, N. | 1. Siekles, Louis Kragen and E. C. Stock, who was Introduced as the “adopted odd | fellow, who is not an Odd Fellow." H The relief committee is making prepa- rations to celebrate its golden anniversary next December. D N e e e e e e e e e S R R ] COOS BAY—Sailed Aug 3—Stmr Alltance, FROM SEATTLE. | 5 A, - o R 108 ANGELES—Sailed Aug 8—Nor | _Steamer. | Salls. stmr Titanla, for Nanaimo. - et s o _Schr | J. S. Kimball | Nome, Auz, 4 PORT MADISON—Arrived Aug 38 Schr (it e 4 V' Bros, from Port Townsend, WNBAH BAY- Passed In Aug d—Schr Wins- Jow. ffom Eten, for Puget Sound; schr-W F Garms, from Honolulu, for Puget Sound; stmr Tampico, from Honolulu, for Puget Sound. Passed out Aug i—Schr Ruth E Godfrey, from Port Blakeley, for Redondo. TACOMA—Arrived Aug 3—Stmr Queen, from San Francisco; stmr City of Seattle,” from < Alaniied Aug 3 Stmr Queen, for San Fran- cisco; stmr City of Alaska, for Alaska; stmy Al-Ki, for Skagway. Dtz e Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. “From. Due. ! Bap Pedro....| San Pedro . .|Ave. \'h!‘loflfl. | Comox ... .|Aug. Wellington...| Oyster Harbor . ‘[Aug. §. Barbara...| San Pedro . ‘Aug. Argo. . | Eel River Poris Aus. Crescent City | Crescent City Aus. Lakme. . Redondo Aug. tate of Cai..| San Diego & Way_ Ports|Aug. Sydney & Way Ports. Seattle . Coos Bay . Grays Harbor Humboldt .... Nome & St ] - Puget Sound Ports.... Valparaiso & Way P Seattle . San Diego & W City Puebla. Guatemala. Chico. .. ay Ports|Aug. 0000 ~1-1=1-1 G N CA KA o i e e b e | 083 . ls‘,.m";aflfiy« San Pedro & Way Pis.|Aug. Acapulco. New York via Panama.|Aug. Rainler. | Whatcom . ug. Point Arena.. Point Arena Aug. Columbia. ... | Portland & 4 Amer, Maru..| China & Japan (| Aus. Menes. Hamburg & West Coast|Aug Queen. | Puget Sound Ports ....|Aus. 10 Korea. Newport News Aug. 10 North Fork. . | Humboldt Aug. 11 Corona. . | Newport & Aug. 11 Mariposa. ! Tahiti .. .|Aug. 12 Colombla. ... | Valparais: s{Aug. 12 G. . Elder..| Portland & Astoria....|Aus. 13 TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destinatior. »sall-.! Pier. e o0 e o B August 4. .| Stuslaw River ....| 3 pm|Pler 2 | Astorla & Portland| § pm|Pier 2 Coos Bay & Pt Orfd| 4 pm|Pler 13 Seattle & Olympla.| 2 pm|Pler 2 Point Arena .....| 2 pm|Pler .2 Umatilla.. | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 19 August 5. North Fork | Humboldt . 9 am|Pier 2 Argo. . Eel River 4 pm|(Pler 16 Albion Riv.| Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 13 Pomona. ..., Humboldt 130 p[Pler 11 | Augus Newburg.. | Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm(Pler 2 Empire.... | Coos Bay ... +[10 am|Pier 13 G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm[Pler 2 C. Nelson..| Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pier 2 Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 Astoria & Portland[11 am|Pler 24 August 7 Pier 13 m|(Pier 11 Mexican Ports Pler 21 gruAuguat 8. rays Harbor . 4 pm|Pler 2 August 9. Guatemala.| Valparalso & Way.|12 m|Pler 10 City Sydney| N. Y. via Panama |12 m|PMSS China & Japan....[ 1 pm|PMSS Nome & &t Mici'l| 2 pm|Pler 34 'uget loun 'orts, |11 am|Pler a ",‘,‘,‘"'L“?‘ " Santa Rosa | San Diego ‘ay.| 9 am|Pier 11 %" | San Pedro & Way.| 9 am Coos Bay hviund 11 4 Pier 11 .. | Astoria ortland|11 am|pi, Columbta. 2 fi"d" St or 24 Alliance... | Portlan Way..|10 am|Pier 16 """ | Beattle & Whatcom| 4 Rainier. o Auanat g pm|Pler 2 erra..... | Bydney Vay...|10 am|Pler S Faui, .| Nome & st. Mich'i|'2 D Bler 31 Queen,, .., | Fuget Sound Pts..[1l am|Pler 19 & Wa Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. b Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 7| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Aus. 8 Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 8 Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 10 Centennia’ Nome & Teller .,......|Aug. 10 City Topeka..| Skagway & Way Ports.|Aus. 11 Senator. Nome . ... |Aug, 15 Santa Ana Cooks Inle! ay Pts|Aug. 15 ——— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlec Survey— Times and Heights of Highand Low i Waters at_ Fort Point, entrance to $an Francisco Bay. Published by offiefal au- thority of the Buperintendent. NOTE--The high and low waters oecur 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, AUGUST 4. §un rises Sun sets Mcon sets | i | o (Time] Time| | Time| |Time,| Fix ey P § (L W L W) H W) 4 5 | s 13% | 8 9|3 |10 | { . NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given in the left | hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, cxcept when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs, The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United State | Coast Survey charts. except when a minus (— sign precedes the height, and then the number | | given 1s subtracted from the depth given by ! | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, Fiesta Week at Richmond. Commencing Monday, August 4, and during the Richmond Carnival season, the Santa Fe will have boat and train service ag follows between San Franciseco and Richmond: Leave San Francisco, Santa Fe ferry—6 a. m., 9 a. m,, 11:05 a. m., 1:05 P. 4:20 p. m, and 8 p. m.; leave Rich- 7 a. m., 9:58 a. m., 11:3% a, m., 1:35 P :02 p. ™. and 6:45 p. m. daily; 10:20 - m. Tuesday and Friday: other days the Fast train will leave Richmond at 11 p. m. Round-trip ticket, good for. ten days, 4e. * ———————— Figer Commits Suicide. Henry J. Figer, aged 37 years, com- mitted suicide last night by slitting his throat from ear to ear with a razor at £28 | Pacific street. He was a bookkeeper by occupation, but had been out of employ- ment for some time. He was suffering from some stomach trouble and was evi- dently despondent. He was left to attend his bedridden father while the remainder of the family went to church, When the mother and daughter returned they found the son dead. —————— Compelled to Act as Bandit. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 3.—A lone high- wayman to-night held up Samuel Travis and James Randall, and, after he had robbed them, compelled Travis to stop a street car, tie a handkerchief over his face and collect money of the passengers. The robber obtained $50. There is no clew to the identity of the highwayman. | the Chinese obliected to the British regu- | Powdered Wigs Formed an Impor- CAMPER'S FATE ~MAY BE KNOWN Lexington Suicide Sup- posed to Have Been A J. Nelson. San Jose Authorities Seek Light on Boulder Creek Mystery. B Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 3.—The sudden disap- ! pearance of A. J. Nelson of San Fran- | cisco from a camp near Boulder Creek | about July 20 and the self-destruction of | a man who threw himself in front of a| locomotive near Lexington on the nar-| row-gauge railroad the same day, leads | many to believe that Nelson was the sui- | | | cide. The identity of the suicide has never | been fully established, although letters in | his pocket lead the Coroner's jury to| think his name was Andrew Lars: His | head was so ground to pieces that noth- ing of the facial features was discernible. Nelson had been camping with W. T. Vandercook near Boulder Creek. With E. E. Simons he had gone to the latter's| place in that vicinity. He left the Simons place, presumably to return to camp, but | from that day to this no trace of the man | has been found. Among his outfit at the | camp was a bank book showing he had 38000 on deposit in a San Francisco bank. | The place where the man supposed to te Larsen killed himself is about twenty | miles from where Nelson disappeared. | Larsen’s suicide was a deliberate act. He | sat on a fence alongside of the railroad | and when an engine that was going to | Los Gatos got within twenty-five feet of | where he was he ran and hurled himself in front of it. Letters indicated he was | Andrew Larsen, who had been connected with the Pacific Press of Oakland as a| canvasser. ,Inquiry at that place led to| the discovery that one Andrew Larsen | who had worked there was still alive. | The suicide was 2 man about 40 years | of age, with a brown beard tinged with | gray. His clothing, cheap, but new, con- | sisted of a gray campalgn hat, black coat | and vest, white cotton shirt and blue overalls. B. M. Hocking, a deputy of the Coroner, will investigate the matter aad ascertain if Larsen was not Nelson. CHINESE TARIFF SCHEME | MEETS WITH OBJECTION United States Will Never Consent to the Abolition of the Provincial Transit Duty. E SHANGHALIL, Aug. 3.—The hitch in the negotiations between Sir James Mackay, the British tariff commissioner, and the Chinese commissioners for the adoption of Sir James' scheme for Chinese tariff | revision, v'hich aiose from the fact that VAUDEVILLE SURPRISES! Clara Ballerini; J. K. Emmet and Anna Mortland; Arthur Ballerl- ni’s Marvelous Canines; Mazetti Troupe; Grattan, Waite and Com- pany; Katherine Bloodgood; Zara and Zara; Lew Hawkins, and the Biograph. Réserved seats, 25e; balcony, 10c; box seats and opera chairs, S0c. COMING—M. JEAN MARCEL'S FAMOUS LiVING ART STUDIES. 25 Colebratad Parisian odsls. CENTRAL == Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT., ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Great Military and Sporting Drama, HUMANITY. Don’t fall to see this Stupendous Preduction. See the Exciting Sword Combat on Horseback Between FProf. ~Clements, Champlon Broad- swordsmen of America, and Lieutenant Cran- bourne. 10c to S50e. PRIC ES—E;T'::‘.‘; ice, T3¢, 38 Next Week—"A NIEHT AT THE CIRCUS." TIVOLE: NOTE—Performances commence at § sharpl Matinee Saturdey at 2 sharp! SECOND WEEK OF GRAND OPER. To-night, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, LA FAVORITA. Debut of AGOSTINI, Tenor. Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Sat- urday Matinee, » CARMEN. With the only COLLAMARINL SAME POPULAR PRICES—25ec, 50c, TSe. Telephone Bush 9. SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA G TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAT. CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And SPECIAL COMPANY in A Superb Revival of the Romantic Drama, lation eoncerning inland navigation, con vinces every one outside of the Eritish | commission of the utter dishonesty of ti | Chinese in their professions In favor of | the abelition of the likin, or provineial | transit duty. The American commissim’hz er assured Lieu Kun Yi, Viceroy of Nan- “The Only Way.” HENRY MILLER as SYDNEY CARTON. MARGARET ANGLIN appearing for the first time here in her original role of MIMI. kin, that the United States would never | consent to the abolition of the likin be- | cause the bulk of American exports go ta Manchuria and the northern provinees, Wwhere there is no likin. P il B ANEOSIESSOR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED | DAYS tant Adjunct to a Gentleman's Apparel. | It is safe to say that the majority of | bald men of to-day would gladiy revive | the old, dignified custom If they could. But they can do the next best thing to {t—that is, to revive the growth of the hair nature gave them. In cases where the hair root, or hair bulb, has not been completely destroyed by parasites that infest it, Newbro's Her- picide will do wonders in the way of stimulating the growth of lifeless and falling hair. Destroy the cause. you re- move the effect. That is the successful mission of Herpicide. 4 LS in Glasses for seeing both near and far. INSPECTION SOLICITED. JdDOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers." SOLO EVERYWHERE- Palace and Grand Hotels W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIG AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bldg. Telephone Main 9S3. 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- cisco, below Powell. GRAN b N C alifovrni LAST WEEK BUT ONE. FREDERICK WARDE And his SPECTAL COMPANY. To-night and Tuesday eves, Thursday mak “THE MOUNTEBANK.-" Wednesday, Thursday eves., Sat. mat., “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.” Friday and Saturday eves.. “ OTHELLO.” Week of Aug. 10—Special produetion of ““DAMON AND PYTHIAS.™ BE P\ OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT and Every Hvening This Week, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In an Blaborate Revival of [1] . /7O CKAYE as SVENGALIL THEO- SR x:::u&s‘n'fi. ALICE JOHNSON and DORE DIPORTANT OTHERS ia an UNEQUALED CAl ST. POPULAR PRICES......10c, 15¢c, 25c, 30c, T8¢ lar Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Orehestrn. ‘Seats, 25c and B0c, all Matinass. | Next Week—Frawley company in “LORNA ALCAZA HEATRS | @siesco g MATINEE SATURDAY. ... LAST WEEK... 'FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, “CAMILLE” MONDAY, AUGUST 11, “SAPHO.” EXTRA THURSDAY SEATS NOW READY. In Preparation, “DRUSA WAYNE"™ ] ©O'Farrell st., bet. Stockton and Powell. Tel. Main 231. Only dJust the the Best. «PQUSSE CAFE,” «ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,™ And A ROYAL FAMILY™ TO-NIGHT BEGINS THE SIXTH WEEK. WAYS CROWDED, It Is the Sort e of Thinz t Wins. Prices Hver 28c and 30e. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 20c. Children at Matinees, 10c. THE CHUTES! Fuiton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH-CLASS SPECALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GEO. B. ALEXANDER; LEANDO m!‘- ERS; JESSIE DALE: DEAS AND DEAS: ARD AND ; _HUGHEY Residence, 821 California st. * Residence Telephone, AR RADWAY’S READY RFPLIEF has stoed unrivaled before the public ..c 50 years as a lames 1 Remedy. It instantly re hitis, imon! ma Shasiache. Taothache and ail pavk. Daterasily for Malaria and all Bowe] Palng. All drugsista AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY Phone for Seats—Park 23. . SUTRO BATHS, OPEN NIGHTS. Open dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing 7 a m, to 10:30 . m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN Se. Bathing. including admission, 25e. Children 20a. Weekly Cal $1.00 per ear