The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1902, Page 5

JOLLY MIDGET CREATES MIRTH Diminutive Comedian De- lights Orpheum Audience, “The Starbucks” a Popular Revival---O’Sullivan Draws Crowd One of the funniest things ever seen at the Orpheum is the performance of La- mar and Gabriel, the long and the short of a comedy act that might be a good deal better—and a good deal worse. The fun of the sketch depends largely on the di- minutive size of one of the team, who counts a proud three feet, a baby voice and 19 years. Not considering his years, Mr. Lamar is also a very clever little comedian and even with the weak ma- terial he has proves irresistibly amusing. His imitation of Lew Dockstadter was screamingly funny and the act was greet- ed with gales of laughter. The four Mad- caps, a very limber quartet of young wi men, do & clever acrobatic eccentricity, quite living up to their name. They took very well with the audience. Another good act is the ventriloguial tugn of Charles Colby and Allle Way. Collly has 2 couple of talking dolls that serve to pass some lively minutes and Allle Way does a dancing doll much better than the average dancer. John World and Mindell Dreyfuss have a bright sketch, “Keeping an Engagement,” and William Cahill Da- | vies is still from Ireland, with hot cake und new songe while you wait that add much to the joys of living. A slight ac- cident to one the famous jumping Del- bosgs yesterday afternoon prevented the cppearance of the troupe last night, but they will appear as usual this evening. | J.ew Wells and Ola Hayden are retained | irom last week’s bill and the handsome | living pictures of Marcel continue to| | reign as & leading sensation. The last week of the Nelll engagement | at the California Theater began most aus- | ly last night with a revival of “The rbucks” Opie Read’s pastoral play that so successfully presented by the Neills earlier in the season. It is a play that should not be missed by any one fond of clever ch, haracter work, of the pastoral | drema, of good acting. The Neills do par- | of a| good work with this pla; erent character from that conscientious dvantag ¥ ge Bloomquest is a creation of high | Mr. Neill's role of Jasper Starbuck ellently, and Dempsey is a John Burton has a as Laze Spencer, and the piece | is full of bright, quaint speech incident. It will go to-night, | and evening. For the | Fri night the Mr. Neill | ay, to make | combination night with 1 Theater will be | produced a new play by Charlotte Thomp-; £on entitied ““Miss Pendragon,” with Miss | Florence Roberts in the title role. The | follows: infat- Porcher | set of the play has | at nner eely the gentleman's be- | party, where he has| The veil having fallen | desires, and he sets the | She, however, falls in-love | naturally—and by all sorts of contrivances tries to make tand. However, he is oblivious e fact, and Mrs. Rutherford, angry despairing, flies for comfort to her lover, Hext. She goes to his room, | e she is found by her husband, and | rce results. However, Mrs. Ruth- | erford is guilty of nothing further than | imprudence, but disappears after the di- | vorce, and is supposed to have fled with Hext. Ipstead, she has become a palm. ist, and tells fortunes until Hext com- | mits suicide. Horror at his fate and at| her own loneliness drives her to a con- vent, where Rutherford, discovering how | matters stand, comes to her, and every- thing ends happily. . At the Columbia Theater to-night Neill Burgess begins a_two_weeks' engagement | in his great success “The County Fair.’ The actor has won distinction in his por- | trayal of this role, and will come here this season surrounded by an exceptionally | fine company of players, The “Otello” to-night at the Tivoll| will have large interest from the fact| that a new lago will be heard. Opera- | goers of San Francisco are familiar with | the part through its magnificent introduc- | tion and interpretation by Signor Salassa, | whose Jago has stamped itself upon the memory as of the very finest things that have been done here. De Padova this year assumes the role, and while, there is | hing that he has so far done that | uld promise a performance equaling | a's, rumor has it that De Padova | ome out very strongly in the part. | Sal. will Signor Venerandi will be the Otello, and Montanari the Desdemona. Dado is also | in the cast, and that useful actor and singer, Cortesi. The alternating opera is “La Traviaga,” Tina de Spada’s favorite opera. ““Triyi- | ata” has been rehearsed with much care | ard a very good performance should re- | sult. De Spada has her favorite role of | Vicietta, Agostini has the part of Al-| fredo, and D‘Albore, whose excellent | Marcel in “La Boheme” created so favor- | able an impression, will be the father. | " 2y Denis O’Sullivan, who has been suffer- ing from climate, is quickly regaining his sipgig_voice, that has been used so de- | lightfully in the Boucicault season now being given at the Grand Opera-house. This week is the third and last of this highly successful engagement and will be given over to “Colleen Bawn,” perhaps the prettiest of all the Boucicault plays. Antionette Walker will have the title role and the clever little actress will doubt- less give much pleasure in_ the part, Herschell Mavall, Fred Butler ‘and | Bisnche Stoddard are also in the strong cast. > in “Phe Fugitive” will be produced to- uight at the Central. A magnificent scenic production and a strong tast are promised. There will be a_ matinee to- morrow, Admission day. Next Monday “The Pulse of New York,” in which Katie Emmett starred so successfully, will be put on. ol To-uight begins the third week of the @ouble bill of “Hurly-Burly” and *“Zaza” at Fischer's Theater, where it seems like- that it will run longer than did even iddle Dee Dee.” New features will be added every Monday night as in the past. There will be a special matinee to-mor- row afternoon, Admission day. The man- agement of Fischer's have arranged to accommodate their patrons by placing seats on sale he:ean_er two weeks ahead. This week’s show at the Chutes Theater is unusually good, including, as it does, Dorsch and Russell, musical comedians; the Barneys, who present their noveity, “Swinging in the Lane”; Gallando, the clay modeler; Dave ‘Caston, eccentric comedian and dancer; Rose and Jeanette, talented young toe and ballet dancers, and the Southern quartet of colored sing- ers. To-morrow night a.display of fire- works will be given. “Fiddle Dee Dee”” on the Road. The “Fiddle Dee Dee” company that the management of Fischer’s Theater is go- ing to send en tour throughout the coun- try will leave this morning on the early train for Santa Rosa, where it will play during the gathering of the Native ms. G. A. BR. Encampment, Wash- ington, D. C. $% 40 for the round trip over Southern Pa- cific. Tickets on sale October 1and 2. * | is at a loss to understand the reason of | a court-martial. | Lieutenant Colonel J. W. | son Stamper, Master Hamilton Stamper, Mas. | ter Furnam’ Stamper; { Edwin Bell, | art; First Lieutenant F. C. | tain Andrus, U. S. A., Master Clift Andrus, | F. Daly, | of her and received a dent in her bow. She BUFORD ANCHORS FHER BEATH Leaking Boilers Cause Her to Lay Up at Honolulu. Big Transport Brings More Than 1000 Souls From Philippines. e The United States army transport Bu- ford, which got into port on Saturday night, steamed up the stream yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and anchored off her berth. The Buford is nearly two weeks overdue, and her delay was caused by the leakage of her bollers, which was discovered five days out from Nagasaki. Captain Croskey stated yesterday that the leakage was discovergd in 42 N., 158 E., five days out from Nagasaki, and that on arriving at Honolulu he felt the risk would be too great to attempt the run from the islands to San Francisco with s0 many souls on board withoyt going in for repalrs. Quartermaster Captaln Stanley stated that as soon as the leaks were discovered temporary repairs were made by cementing and the boilers were filled with salt water to aid in preventing further leakage. Captain Stanley said that they arrived at Honolulu on the 23d of August, repaired the bollers, and sailed again on August 2. “We might have come on,” the captain said, ‘‘without go- ing in, and got to San Francisco safely, but we had over a thousand people aboard and it would have been most unwise to run any chances.” Captain G. H. Pierce, marine superin- tendent of the transport service, said yes- terday that the boilers of the Buford were examined on June 2 last and were found to be in first-class condition. He their breaking down and thinks an inves- tigation will probably be necessary. The Buford, about a year ago, had to put into Honolulu on account of the bad quality of her coal. The only other incident ef note on the voyage was a stabbing affray between two colored men of the Twenty- fifth Regiment. A man named George Patterson stabbed a fellow soldier named Neal in the groin and will have to stand The Buford brought from the Philip- pines 710 enlisted men, composed of com- panies E, F, G, H, I, K, L and M of the Eighth Infantry; companies E and F of the Fifteenth Infantry; Company G of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, and the Sixty- sixth Company, Coast Artillery; 111 cas- s, sixty-six discharged soldiers, eight- een ex-civilian employes and five general prisoner: The list of passengers is as follows: Colonel W. E. Dougherty, Sixth Infantry; | Duncan, Thirteenth | Major C. Gardener, Thirteenth In- | Major and Surgeon Mrs. J. S. Metzger, ajor and Surgeon I. Infantry; fantry; Mrs. C. Gardener J. S. Metager, U. 5. V Miss_Margaret Metzger. S. W. Brewer, U. Major Hunter Liggett, Twenty-first Infantry; Captain C. W. Kennedy, | Eighth Infantry; Captain L. P. Davison, Firth Infantry; Captain W. Y. Stamper, Eighth | Infantry, Mrs. W. Y. Stamper, Master Will. Captain G. W. Kirk: man, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Mrs. C. W. Kirk- man, Master Goodyear Kirkman; Captain Willis Uline, Fifteenth Infantry; Captain Wil- liam Brooke, Fifteenth Infantry; Captain J. K. Miller, Eighth Infantry; Mrs. J. K. Miller, Master John Miller, Master Willlam Miller; Captain T, Norman, Eighth Infantry; Captain Eighth Infantry; Chaplain W liam Colbert, Eighth Infantry; Captain M. B. Stewart, Eighth Infantry, Mrs. M. B. Stew- Baltzell, Fifth In- fantry; First Lieutenant A. J. McNab, Twen. ty-fifth_Infantry; First Lieutenant C. P. Paul. kener, Eighth Infantry; First Lieutenant F. C. Knabenshue, Fifteenth Infantry; First Lieuten- ant J. P. James, Eighth Infantry; First Lieu- Eighth Infantry; Roach, First Eighth Infantry; | , Thirtieth In- | tenant W. E. Hunt, Lieutenant L. L. First Lieutenant G. fantry, Mrs. G. A. , Miss Susan Had- gell; First Lieutenant A. L. Christie, Eighth Infantry; Second Lieutenant J. H. Como, Twenty-fitth Infantry; Second Lieutenant E. E. Caziare, Eighth Infantry; Second Lieuten- ant 8. W. Anding, Eighth Infantry; Second | Lieutenant W. G. Murchison, Eighth Infantry; Second Lieutenant J. C. Murphy, Eighth In- fantry; Second Lieutenant A. F. Halpin, Eighth Infantry; Mrs. C. L. Davis, wife of Colonel Davis, Fifth Infantry, Miss Emily Da- vis, daughter; Mrs. E. P. Andrus, wife of Cap- Master Cowles Andrus; Miss G. V. Patterson, niece of General Sternberg; Mrs. O. C. Con- terno, wife of chief musician Eighth Infantry; | Mrs. John McDonald, wife of Sergeant McDon- ald, Eighth Infantry; Master Oscar Joyner; Mrs. Charles Broady, Miss Merion Broady: Miss Mary B. Talcott, army nurse; Miss Mabel 1. Lake, army nurse; Mre. Charles Williams, | Filipino' wife of Sergeant Williams, Twenty- | fourth Intantry; Emillano Cala, male servant of Major Gardener: Marshal McGee, male ser- vant Lieutenant McNab; Second Licutenant R. ‘W. Adams, Eighth Infantry; Mrs. H. S. Ogil- vie, wife of post quartermaster sergeant, Master Harry Ogllvie, Master Clarence Ogilvie, | From Nagasaki—E. H. Soutkall, captain and | assistant surgeon, U. §. A.. Mrs. E. H. South- | all, G. A, Densmore, first lieutenant Tenth In fantry; H. C. Smith, contract surgeon U. S. A.; Miss F. E. Burt; O. N. Anderson, quartermas- ter clerk. Newport Arrives From Panama. The Pacific Mall steamship Newport, Cap- tain J. W. Saunders in command, arrived in port yesterday morning from Panama and | docked at 11 a. m, She had fourteen cabin and twenty-eight steerage passengers aboard, 857 tons of cargo and $12,600 in the treasury. The voyage wat ureventful. The following is the list of pas- sengers: Mre. J. B. Dickson, Miss Rosario Aphricio, Miss Elvira Aparicio, Mrs. F. W. Wolcott and three children, A. M. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson, Albert Kelsen, Emil Hen- drick, Edward Margagliano. James Danlells, O, Farnsworth, H. R. Ray, Miss Anna Newborn, Mrs, Elizabeth Miller, james H. Saul, Oliver H. Harrison, Bert Leoher, Alfred Rubin, James Mock, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Olsen and Miss Olsen, John H. Lee, Michael McDonough, John E. Flores and twelve Chinese for Hongkong. P Ship and Bark Collide in Fog. The British ship Deanmount, from Newcastle, and the German bark Professor Koch, bound for Queenstown, collided early yesterday morn- ing off port in the fog. The Professor Koch had her foresall and topgallant sail torn out continued on her way. The Deanmount came into port yesterday afternoon in tow of the Alert, but had only suffered injuries to her port rigging. Captain Harry Marshall, in command of the tug Deflance, was near at hand when the acci- dent occurred. He steamed round the Profes- sor Koch and found she was able to take care of herself and that her injuries were not seri- ous. Big Raft Off Point Reyes. The great log raft from the Columbia River in tow of the tugs Tatoosh and Holyoke passed Port Reyes at 4 o'clock vesterday afternoon. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, September 7. Stmr Newport, Baunders, 23 days from Pan- ama. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 3% days from Ladysmith. Stmr Redwood City, Weber, 12 hours from Bowens Landinz. Stmr Columbia, Doren, 58 hours from Port- land, via Astoria 433 bours. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 19% hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Gualala, Olsen, 23 hours from Usal. Stmr Celia, Hanson, 28 hours from Mendo- cino. . Stmr Aberdeen, Miller, 20 hours from Eu- reka, bound to Redondo, put in to land pas- sengers. Br ship Deanmount, Inkster, 178 days from \South Shields. Stmr Despatch, Levinson, 64 hours from Portland. Stmr Gipsy, Swanson, 30 hours from Moss nding. . SAILED. Sunday, September 7. Ger stmr Herodot, Brandenburg, for Ta- °Br stmr Victoria, Casey, for Port Townsend. Bark Mohican, Kelly, for Honolulu. Schr Ida A, Campbell, for Fort Ross. Ital bark Mario, Costagliola, for Queens- town. Stmr Edith, Hall, for Seattle. Stmr Corona, Gielow, for San Pedro. | Senator Foster. R THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1902. CUPID HAS A PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR SGCIET Dr. Pedar Bruguiere and Miss Maryan Andrews in Quiet Wedding. Will Be Principals e UPID has another pleasant sur- prise for society. This time it is the engagement of Miss Maryan Andrews to Dr. Pedar Bruguiere. Young Bruguiere has but recently re-entered ~the list of eligibles and Miss Andrews, with her beauty and per- sonal charms, is the first to captivate him. Miss Andrews was gifted by nature with a handsome face and figure and has the happy faculty of wearing her clothes well. She is a tall brunette of the Gib- son type and there is something in her personality so striking that one always looks at her twice. Before many days have come and gone, ten perhaps, the happy couple will be the principals in a quiet wedding at Reno, after which they will take a trip to New York and remain for some time. 'They will reside in this city upon their return and Dr. Brugulere will follow his profession. N8 The parting between Mrs. Jack Casser- ly and Miss Margaret Anglin at Dr. Genthe's farewell reception, for the latter, was very touching. Both were genuinely affected and their voices showed genuine feeling. The devotion of these women has been especially marked during Miss Anglin’s last engagement in this city. -Al- most no end of invitations were extended to the gifted young Canadian, but very, very few were accepted. Mrs. Casserly was favored several times, however. Miss Anglin sald on her last evening here that she never knew such regret in leaving a city before and this time felt that she was leaving real friends behind. All day long she had constantly gone to the door of her little flat on Ellis street to receive candy, flowers and other tok- ens of loving remembrance, and, in re- turn, shed so many tears that she felt as though she had been playing *“Ca- mille” when the day was done. i el Several friends have remarked the striking resemblance between Miss Cath- erine Herrin and Miss Anglin. Their features and profiles are similar and each has an expression about the mouth like the other. They are very good friends, too, I understand, and were frequently seen swimming together at Santa Monica last year. Then, too, both wear artistic gowns. At the smart affairs last winter the guests, next to asking if Miss He:rin was, there, wanted to know what she fvore. Miss Alice Herrin, who will be @ debuante of the coming season, also has unusually “good style” and may even surpass her sister in gracing lovely gowns. In a couple of weeks Miss Alice intends to leave for New York City with her father and is certain to bring back an enviable collection of artistic things to wear. Sidie’ s Mrs. Herrin prolonged her stay at Bart- lett Springs with her daughters in the hope of gaining strength, as her recent trip to Honolulu did not benefit her. It s possible that she will be unable to re- main in town the coming winter, but may go East, which would mean a disappoint- ment to more than a few. Miss Kitty Nolan is at Bartlett and by, her charm of manner aad good looks has won every heart. Mr. McBlair is about to leave to Join his mother and sister in Paris. SR The latest acquisition to the American colony in the Islands will be Miss Anna Billings Griggs, daughter of the million- aire lumber king of Tacoma, who is on her way to the islands with heg uncle, She will remain indefi- nitely. Miss Griggs is a great favorite ment at Portland. SALLY SHARP. L e e i m e i e S S S Y Y $tmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, for San Diego, | Sequoia....| Willapa Harbor...| 4 pm[Pler 2 Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, for Guaymas. C. Nelson. | Seattle & Tacoma. |10 am|bler 3 Stmr Scotia, Erickson, for Mendocino. Columbla.. | Astorla & Portland|11 am|Pler 241 Schr Onward, Larsen, for Coquille River. September 11 Stmr Aberdeen, Miller, for Redondo. Humboldt .. 2| 9 am/Pler 13 Schr Corinthian, Olsen, for Coquille River. Eel River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler 18 SPOKEN. an.Diego & Way.| § am|Pler 11 Sept 5, lat 3524 N, lon 12905 W—Stmr San Pedro & Way.| 9 am/[Pier 11 Sonome, hence Sept 4, for Sydney. China & Japan...| 1 pm|PM3S Per Br ship Deanmount—Aug 12, lat 24 05 September 13. N, lon 120 40 W—Br bark Allonby, from Mel- Hamburg & Way..| § pm|Pier 27 bourne, for Puget Sound. i o PmEleeT TELEGRAPHIC. . A sy POINT LOEOS, Sept 7, 10 p m—Weather Fuspe Saima Torts 11 amiPler 19 thick; wind SW, velocity 12 miles per hour. Astoria & Portland. |11 am|Pler 24 DOMESTIC PORTS. Humboldt .........[ 9 am|Pier 3 VENTURA—Arrived Sept 7—Stmr Marsh- San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 fleld, from Redondo, and sailed for Westport. September 17 PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept 7—Nor | G- Dollar.. | Grays Harbor. ... .. 4 pm[Pler 2 bark Bavard, from Everett: Fr bark General September 18, ! | de Sonis, from Hobart; schr E K Wood, from | Umatilla...| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 19 ey Newburg...| Grays Harbor......| 4 pm|Pler 2 Zissed in Sept T—Bkin Ruth, from Bristol FROM SEATTLE, Sailed Sept T—Schr Camano, for East Lon- | Steamer, Satls. on.. NEAH BAY—Passed in Sept 7—Ger ship Nereide, from Yokohama, for Tacoma; Nor stmr Tellus, hence Sept 4, for Nanaimo. Passed out Sept 7—Br ship Ellen A Read, for Gresnock. v SAN PEDRO—Arrived Seot 7—Stmr Bruns- wick, from Eureka; stmr Coronado, from Grays Harbor. Safled Sept 7—Tug Sea Witch, for San Franclsco. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Sept 7—Stmr Nation- al City, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Seot 7—Stmr Lakme, hence Sept 5: stmr Eureka, hence Sept 6. Safled Sept 7—Stmr Navarro, for San Fran- ciszo. REDONDO—Arrived Sept 7—Stmr South Portland, from Tillamook; stmr George Loom- i, hence Sept 6, and salled for San Fran- clsco BAY—Sailed Sept 7—Stmr Alliance, n_Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 7—Stmr G W Elder, from San Francisco. Satled Sept 7—Stmr Robert Dollar, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Sailed Sept 6—Stmr Queen, for San Francisco. Arrived Seot 6—Stmr Umatilla, hence Bept 3. VANCOUVER—Salled Sept 7—Ship Dashing. Wave, for Skagway. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 7—Stmr La Bre- tagne, from Havre; stmr St Louls, from Southampton; stmr Potsdam, from Rotterdam. HAMBURG—Arrived Sept 7—Stmr Patricla, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Safled Sept 7—Stmr Hohenzollern, from Bremen, for New York; stmr Moltke, from Hamburg, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Sept'7—Stmr Umr- bria, from Liverpool, for New York. TENERIFFE—Arrived Sept 7—Stmr Sera- phis, from San Francisco, via Guayaquil, Montevideo, etc., for Hamburg. SE S S Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. Olymplc San Pedro .. Sept. Sequola. Willapa Harbor Sept. Acme. . -| Sluslaw_River .. Sept. 8. Barbara...| Grays Harbor Sept Chehalis. Grays Harbor Sept. 8. Monica. Grays Harbor - |Sept. Crescent City | Crescent City . |Bept. Coos Bay. ... Newport & Way Ports. |Sept. State of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pts. |Sept. Mackinaw. .. | Tacoma .. [Sept. A Eel River Ports Sept. Portland & Way Ports. San Pedro . Humboldt . Humboldt . San Pedro Humboldt . Puget Sound Ports. Honolulu .| Seattle . EEcononos0000nmnnnnnmn0mnn ST 12 . 12 Sept. 12, Portland & Astoria. Sept. 12 China & Japan.. Sept. 12 .| Nome & St. Micl Sept. 14 .| Valparaiso & Way Pts|Sept. 14 .| Puget Sound Ports.....|Sept. 14 -| Sydney & Way Ports...|Sept. 15 Grays Harbor Grays Harbor Whatcom ... -..|Sept. 16 Portland & Astoria. ... |Sept. 17 | Tahitl ..... Sept. 17 TO SAIL. Steamer. l Destination. | Salls.] Pler. 1 pm|Pier 28 3 pm|Pler 2 Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm|Pler 2 Point Arena 2 pm(Pler 2 Puget Sound 11 am|Pier 10 September 9. San Pedro..| Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm(Pler 2 Arcata. Coos Bay & Pt Orfd|10 am|Pler 13 Phoentx. .| Mendocino City....| 1 pm Pler 13 Albion R...| Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pier 13 Pomona....| Humboldt .........[1 30 p|Pier 11 Mandalay. .| Coquille River oo [Pler 2 September 10. Siuslaw River. caeees Pl Portland & Way..|10 am) SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN WHO IS GOING TO NEW YORK TO RESUME LITERARY WORK. L -+ | in soclety and a lover of athletic sports. She has won six golf prizes within the last few months and it was hoped that she would be among the competitors at Del Monte recently, but she could not be | persuaded. She won the championship of the Pacific and Northwest Golf tourna- For. ] Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Sept. 8 .Skagway & Way Ports. |Sept. 8 .. Skagway & Way Port Sept. 9 Centennial... | Nome & Teller........|Sept. 10 Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports. (Sept. 12 Humboldt Skagway & Way Ports.|Sept. 12 AL-KI. | Skagway & Way Ports.|Sept. 13 Senator. | N -.....|Sept. 14 Santa Ana... | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. Sept. 15 Oregon... ~Nome - & Teller........|Sept. 15 | Sun, Moon and Tide. ! United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low | Waters at Fort_Point, entrance to San | Francisco Bay. Publlshed by official au- | thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf)y about | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | the helght of tide is the same at both places. ' | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon_sets g [Time Time :36) 28] 4.6 of the e the early morning tides are given in' the. Lot hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as “NOTE—In the above exposition sometimes occurs. - The helghts given a addition to the soundings of the United Beaten 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. ANIMATION MARKS DAY AT BEACH AND THE PARK Automobilist Howlett Tries Out His Machine on Boulevard and | Goes to Jail. The overcast weather of yesterday was a great contrast to the bright sunshine of the preceding -Sunday, but for all that the wise people were out in force to take in the healthful breezes from the ocean. There were no mishaps in spite of rather fast driving a.lo:g the boulevard in a few instances, to' the danger of thos 0 strictly obey the ordinances. e Mounted Officer Greggans caught sight of a young man steering an automobile along the boulevard and quickly rode toward him. The chauffeur gave his name as P. Howlett and occupation that of a student. Greggans accompanied Howlett to the Golden Gate Police Station where the automobilist ‘was locked up on a charge of violating an ordinance that pro- hibits autos rolling along the boulevard. Ho‘wle(t'! friends arrived and bailed him out. Some boys who had ®ot their wet in the surf, with the idea of ct{?;‘i‘:; their garments, made a fire in the scrub on the beach near the electric car line. The flames spread and for a time it looked as if the fire would reach some FAMILY QUARREL LEADS T DEATH Benja;min Weinbeck, a Fruit Peddler, Com- mits Suicide, TR T e Angered Because His Wife Takes $10, He Shoots Himself. Benjamin Weinbeck, a fruit peddler liv- ing at 518% Ninth street, committed sul- ‘cide yesterday morning by shooting him- self. He fired three shots, one of the bul- lets entering his abdomen, another enter- ing his chest and the third sticking in the heavy cloth of his vest. ‘Weinbeck and his wife, so the neigh- bors say, did not live happily together, and on several occasions he had threat- ened to commit suicide after a quarrel with her. Saturday night she took $10 from his purse when he was asleep and yesterday morning he demanded the re- turn of the money. She refused to give it up and, seizing a revolver, he pointed it at her and threatened to Kkill her it the money was not promptly forthcoming. Fearing that he would carry his threat into execution she ran screaming into the yard, which attracted the attention of the neighbors. Just then the report of a re- volver was heard and two other reports followed in quick succession. John El- liott, a next door neighbor, notified Po- liceman Thomas Meehan, and when the officer entered Welnbeck's bedroom he found him stretched across the bed dead and the revolver, with three chambers em%ty. was lymg1x on_the floor. The Morgue officials were notified and the body was removed to' await the in- quest. Cdptain Martin was also notified and he detailed Detective Coleman on the case, who reported that it was one of sui- cide. Weinbeck was a native of Austria, 45 years of age and had been twice mar- ried. He leaves no children. SPEND PLEASANT' DAY % AT SHELL MOUND PARK Guests of Barbers’ Protective Union Enjoy Themselves With Games, Music and Dancing. The Barbers’ Protective Union pleasant- ly entertained more than 1500 guests at its annual outing at Shell Mound Park yes- terday. The usual athletic contests, music and dancing were the principal sources of amusement for those present. The gate rizes were 165 in number, and consisted or the most part of fancy articles and household provisions. The organization is ‘twenty-five years old and is composed of both masters and employes. It gives sick and death bene- fits and has nearly $30,000 in its treasury. The proceeds from yesterday’s affair will be used in benevolent work among mem- bers. Those in charge were Willlam Barron, I. Crown, R. Oppenheim, L. B. Beckler, J. gelr}x}z. M. Kaeintz, A. Shane and E. P. oche. —— Robbed While Asleep. Thomas Johnson reported to the police yesterday that while he was asleep Sat- urday night his room at 225 Fourth street had been entered and his gold watch and chain, $30 in coin and other articles stolen. Detectives Regan and O’Connell were de- tailed on the case. e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DOCTORS ENDCRSE HERPICIDE Because Its Formula Is Submitted to Them. Alexander McMillian, M. D., a promi- nertt physiclan of Lansing, Miech., writes: *“On three cases I have tested Herpicide for dandruff and the result has been all that could be desired.” Herpicide is made upon an entirely new principle—that is, that dandruff and fall- ing hair are caused from a microbe that infests the hair bulb and, by destroying the microbe, one’s hair is bound to grow luxuriantly. Herpicide is the only hair remedy that claims to and really does de- stroy the dandruff germs. EYE - GLASSES (FA) SPECTACLES Are simple In adjust- ment, elegant in appearance, rigld and accurate in conm- struction. Prices Moderate. Factory on Premizes. ' Quick Repalring. Famous the | World Over-Fully Matureds Palace an Grand 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. Beds, Chairs, Stoves, etc. Tents _for Rent and for Sale. Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER Hotels CAMP: - = of the buildings. The day beach the Life Saving Station was qu.&‘tfih,zfi the danger and succeeded in extinguish- ing the flames. ——— e, Milkman’s Horses Bolt. Wallis Scheele of 1562 Turk street was driving a milk wagon early yesterday morning and when on Haight street, near Devisadero, the horses took fright, bolted and_threw Scheele out. He was conveyed to the Golden Gate Park Emergency Hos- ital, where he was treated for severe acerations of both legs and painful con- cheele. n me days before he can leave the hospital. ¥ & B RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly e B a Neuralgia, chitis, eum eu D Siche, Tuothacha and il Palh.. Iatesilty tor Malaria and all Bowel Palns. All drugglsts. Street Parade This Mornin Starting at 8:30 o’clock and rassing over the following route: Fifth avenue to Point Lobos, to Geary, to Fillmore, to McAllister, to Van Ness avenue, to Market, to Sixth, to Mission, to New Montgomery, to Montgomery, to Call- fornia, to Kearny. to Market, to Goiden Gate avenue, to Fllimore, to EIliS, to Devisadero, to Hayes, to Baker, to Stanyan, to McAllister, Representatives From All Nations Baden-Powell's Herces Russian Cossacks to exhibition grounds. CHARGE ON °’FRISCO TRIUMPHANT. ‘Hundreds Unable to Gain Admission. ALL THIS WEEK. NEW LOT. NEW LOCATION. FIFTH AVENUE AND FULTON STREET, HERE BUFFALQ & THING. , Newly Added Features BlLL S Soldlers of All Nations Herolc Horsemen ‘Western Cq Riders Battle of San Juan Hill TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY—2 and 8 e s ¥ s 33 On sale to-day at Clark Wise & Co. Musie Store, Grant ave. and Geary st. -HOUSE. NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 Sharp! CROWDED TO THE DOORS. Closes Next Sunday Night OLD BAY DISTRICT TRACK. REAL Military Tournament WILD WEST U. 8. Artillery German Soldiers Including the Militgry Spectacle, p. m., RAIN OR SHINE. Reserved seats, including admission, $1.00. TIVOLIgssz Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp! TO-NIGHT, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Verd’s Greatest Opera, Founded on the Celebrated Shakespearean Play, “OTELLO.” Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Satur- day Matinee, “LA TRAVIATA.? (CAMILLE). PRICES AS EVER—25c, 50c and TSe. Telephone Bush 9. SAN FRANCISCO'S COLU M!l LEADING THEATRE Every Night This Week Including Sunday, Matinee Saturday Only. S NEIL BURGESS (HIMSELF) In an Elaborate Revival of the Immense Success, THE COUNTY FAIR THE GREATEST TRIUMPH IN STAGE REALIS! NBW EFFECTS DISPLAYED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE ....Great Race Scene.... SOUSA is coming to the ALHAMBRA. California LAST WEEK MR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY. TO-NIGHT, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, And Special TUESDAY MATINEE. Opie Reid’s Character Flay, THE STARBUCKS. ‘hursday, Friday and Saturday Nights and Thursday Matinee. Geo. H. Broadhurst's Success, THE R-D KNIGHT. SEATS READY. Saturdsy, September 15, Hall Caine's Grandest ay, THE PENITENT. Seats Tuesday. OPERA GRAND s SPECIAL ADMISSION DAY MATINEE TO-MORROW, TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING. DENIS O’SULLIVAN In Boucicault's Irish Drama, “THE COLLEEN BAWN.” SONGS BY MR. O'SULLIVAN, “Molly Bawn,” ‘‘Cruiskeen Lawn, | tin’ to the Fair,” “Father O'Flynn, | to Philadelphia in the Morning."” POPULAR PRICES—10¢c, 15¢, 25¢c, 50c, 7Sc. Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25¢c and 50c. NEXT WEEK, by universal demand, Denis O'Sullivan in ‘‘Repertoire.”” “Trot- “I'm Oft 14th—WEEK—14th Florence Roberts, SUPPORTED BY WHITE WHITTLESEY. First Time Upon Any Stage, Charlotte Thomp- son’s New Play, MISS PENDRAGON. NEW SCENERY, COSTUMES, PROPERTIES. EXTRA MATINEE TO-MORROW. PRICES: Fimivses. % 5o der reiclkery The - Of Joy Living IS IN BEING HAPPY. And you can be so always by seeing HURLY-BURLY ——AND— ZAZA. The funniest of all Weber & Fleld’s Bur- lesques. Remember the ADMISSION DAY MATINEE TO-MORROW AFTERNOON. Any seat anywhere 25 cents. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION {0c. CHILDREN Se. Bathing, Including admission, 25¢; childre: BA-JA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters IS A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. 50c, T5¢ 35¢, 50c 1 CENTRAL== AMUSEMENTS. A GREAT NEW SHOW! THE FOUR MADCAPS; LAMAR AND GA- BRIEL; COLBY AND.AY: WORLD AND DREYFUSS; WM. CAHILL DAVIES: LES :)nELBOSQ. LEW WELLS; OLA HAYDEN d MARCEL’'S Living Art Studies 25—CELEBRATED PARISIAN MODELS—25. In an ENTIRE CHANGE OF SUBJECTS. Reserved Seats, 23¢; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs. 50c. EXTRA MATINEE TUESDAY (ADMISSION DAY.) » Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. ——TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK— MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. EXTRA MATINEE TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), ADMISSION DAY, PRICES 10c, 15 and 25e. The Renowned Melodrama Success, THE FUGITIVE A Powerful Drama. A Big Production. See the Great Shipwreck Scene. . EVENINGS. & ..10 to 50 cents MATINEES.....10, 15 and 25 cents Sept. 15— PULSE OF NEW YORK." THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue, High Class Specialtes Evary Aternoon and Evaning, DORSCH AND RUSSELL; THE BARNEYS: GALLANDO; DAVE CASTON; ROSE AND JEANETTE; SOUTHERN QUARTET, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fall to See HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. ANNIE REDLINE WEIGHS ¥ OF A TON. FIREWORKS TUESDAY NIGHT, ADMIS« SION DAY. ADMISSION. 10c CHILDREN... Phone for Seats, Pari 23. OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. ] Steamers leave San Frane For ay, ete., m., Sept. 8, S, 13, 18, 23, 28, %. 8. Change to company's eamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- W coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 s m., Sept. 3,8, 13, 18, 23, 28, Oct. 3. Change at Séattle to this r -4 Alaska 2nd G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Sept. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Oct. 4. For Los Angeies (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San_ Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (* 1y). e = 11, 19, 27, Oct. 5 Oct. 1. Ramona, 9 a. m., Sept. 3, Coropa, 9 a. m., Sept. 7, 15, 23, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del 3 atlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling CRET OFFICE—4 New Montgome atrma oaiave HoteD. s " GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CQ LEAVES SBATTLE: SENATOR—3 p. m., Sept. 14, Oct. 19, The new and elegant steamship Senatoe made regular trips to Nome last year, landing il passengers and frieight without loss, mis~ bap or delay. For pessenger rates and Nome folder apply TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. €. D. DUNANN, Pass. Agt.. O.R. & N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR. And short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. 10, 20, 80, Oct. 10, 20. COLUMBIA sails Sept. 3 GEO. W. ELDER sails Sept. 13, 25, Oct. 5, 15. _Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montgomery street TOY0 KISEN KAISHA. and Brannan at 1 {or YORGHAMA and HONGKONG, cail e.nfi.a at Hongkwag &ia, ste. No cargo received on board o daw of sailing. 88, HONGKONG MARU.....cc00es tecessecnss.... Thursday, October 30, 1963 freight -:"n-—-:. -p.:ly at company’s -‘.."' 421 Market First. corner W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Occanics.s.C m--m: 2 DIRECT LINE 1o TARITL. VENTURA, and Sydney, . Sept. 25, 10 a. m. 4.0, SPRECKELS & BR0S.00., Aqts., Ticket Bffica, 343 MarkotSt, Freight Ofics, 329 Market St., Piar No. 7, Pacific St. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, To_Valpara stopping at Mexican, Central mwmmwm Salling trom How- mwm“munm‘sl Oct. 8 . Bept, 17 Oct. 15 8. 8. land AREQUIPA . |MEXICO (new! et s bullt expressly for Cen- erican _passecger service, o change at Panama.) Freight and passen= ger office, 316 California st. BALFOUR. GU' & CO.. Gen. Agents. 'AGNIE GENERALE ° TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. tead Pler (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CU., Coast Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by B.l.\.lx.“d Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Southwark.Sept. 9,noonf{ Phila’a Sept. 17, 10am StLouis.Sept. 10, 10am|St. Paul, Sept.24, 10am RED STAR LINE. NEW_YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Vaderland.Sep 13.10am|Zealand, Sept.27, 10am Kroonland.Sep 20,10am| Finland, Oct. 4, 10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C..30 Montg'm'y st. S ————— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR 0. S. NAVY YARD AHD VALLEID, o EONTICELL) ». b { Steamers GEN. FRISBIE