The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1902. WIT SPARKLES AT ORPHEUM Florence Roberts Will Soon End Her Season, | New Plays Eilled for the Local Theaters This Week. All Orpheum was material his weke by the amusing new numbers. Hatzfel ding the charming young own as Ned a Merville, pro- “The week and s hit they made bow to used a pieasing audience yi curre the MacAr- who was Tnomas in the ights have . making t the Mr. stern old Stoddart, t is called ecret from inion of ned and pbell should Mr. eful com- d its rc- armly wei- s masterpiece, *m, “The Bar- s programme. the big fea- from dra- year i S ex- ion of the part of his ini is the e role, and Monta- rite. Anna Wilson nd De Padova wiil role. Signor Russo lcomed in the Rossinl will be heard as the part in which the delighted Tivoll as Figaro, s little op- molo to get in | fte fro z tr £00d performance may Dado will be the Don with Mme. Sem- himself to San 2 de Spada will na, that little Repet- y always and in which e heard to advantage. i has t buffo part of Don Bar- is said to be at home in the role, a8 been a stranger to most of he has so far appeared, ews € role of Ro armin, is 1o the fore with a new ' Lee Arthur and con- Southern life. :gement with David 1 for the first time al to-night. Mr. f Tennessee,” that impression at the teen months ago, is an be expected from s agreeably . Arthur has | he the story is laid in South- primitive backwoods | aracter is 2 Dr. Bed- many ¥y before » doctor owns prop- spassed upon by cer- much to his annoy i d son, Clay, to ‘secure Y however, th one Virgie Ware, le, apd he re-| And here the villain who represents to so is in love, tion between tinuing to_ac- | ' tentions. Dol- | king much trouble, | ends happily, Charles | come , has been for production, | sually elaborate the story fi character ccially engaged is t It g out Miss Roberts’ en- t the Central this week, and irsues an unterrupted | ew members of the Al- | company will be introduced public in John Oliver Nobles’ ssador.” The play is new stless prove a very in- traction. Among the leading the new company is Miss who for two years has t with Richard Mans- wood, the new leading t importation from London, th much success at nd Lyric theaters, where , and is | .amp is the new juvenile if not handsome. Daughter.” a powerful | he week’s bill at the Cali- | The play lives up. to its. melc fornia Theater. | upon the department of which he is to assume | keep alive the interest until its thrilling JIATE ATTORNEY SUBMNITS REPORT Denounces Home Build- ing Concerns as Frauds. Coyote Scalp Claims Cause Much Annoying Work for Office. [ The biennial report of Attorney General | Tirey L. Ford for the two years ending September 1, 1902, has been filed with the | Governor mento. The document | some 130 pages and contains a de- covers tailed statement of the work of the Attor- ney General's office for the period named. Mr. Ford states that the increase in, the volume of business annually coming | betore the office is in direct proportion to the growth of the State industrially and in population, and that while each depar ment has grown apace the development uch more ma to civil litigation. by the fact that formerly all such litiga- | tion flected State officers, boards and | ccmmissions was conducted by speciaily | employed counsel, while now, by virtue of | recent legislation, it is a part of the work ! Iving upon the Attorney General. | COYOTE SCALP INDUSTRY. that under the act of uthorizing suits ag d in the branch devoted | He accounts for this | forty-eight actiol menced, involving about : three of these cascs have been tried, in those which have been decided judg- ments have been rendered against the ! State fc 5,660 and in favor of the State | for $11,770. It i ated that the work af upon the defense of enormous, one action alone cov- | some 10,000 scalps and containing | | | ese cases tendant 0 distinct cayses of action. It was iscovered from an examination of the ts th in many instances pre- ¥ the same claim was sued upon in | » or more different actions, each plain- | ing his causesof action upon an | ed assignment of the clalm. A card | index was prepared, showing the name of each of the 7500 claimants and the data ing to their respective claims, upon the completion of which it was found tnat about 10 per cent of the claims were sued upon more than once. In the trial of the cases these duplicaies were either elim- inated entirely or settled as between the different plaintiffs, so that judgment nst the State might be recovered, If all, by but_one of them. MODOC LYNCHING CASES. A full report is made of the proceedings attendant upon the prosecution of the so- Modoc lynching cases, it being | sequent to the verdict or | 1 in the Brown case the charges the other defendants were dis- | ed because of the impossibility of se- a jury in Modoc County to the accused men. It seems Modoc County has a population of bout 5000 and an eligible jury list of | than 300. One hundred of these were examined in the selection of the jury in the Brown case, and the notoriety given to the trial of that case undoubtedly dis- qualified most of the remaining 200. There curing try is at present no constitutional method by | which criminal cases can, on motion of the cution, be transferred to another for trial or jurors summoned from ent counties. ~ The report sets out | at a similar state of affairs has arisen in several of the smaller counties of the State, leading to like miscarriages of jus tice, and urges the recommendation of | legislati w the amendment | of the St so that one of the two remedies above indicated may be had where such conditions exist as aros in Modoc County. In the prosecution of the Modoc cases and the defense of the coyote scalp suifs the Attorney General exhausted the funds at the disposal of his office, and compelled to incur additional expe: to the extent of $6302 49, of which amount he personally advanced in cash $498 65, and | he t the next Legislature make | appropriation to cover the deficiency. HOME BUILDING CONCERNS. ith relation to so-called co-operative home building concerns the report reads | as follo Through the frequency of unofficial inquiries ddressed to this office my attention has been number of oacemns pretanding to | home-building business in this | I am strongly of the belief that ucting 2 ness which od earlier mem- loss the | the | with their members are impossible of | ment on the part of' the concerns making | them, and, perhaps, the degree of uncertainty to the time of the maturity, so-called, of | one contract is such as to constitute an | an; element of chance sufficient to amount to a lot ¢ scheme. I would therefore sug. that immediate steps be taken by the lature looking to a full and impartial in- te! Leg! vestigation of the matters referred to, and the enactment of such statutory provisions as will otect the interests of the people. | Of the thirty-three applications for leave | to use the name of the people of the| | State of California as.plaintiff, for tha | purpose of either settling disputes as to the title to office, or testing the legality of the exercise of corporate power, made during the two vears covered by the r port, twenty were granted, ten denfed and | three were pending at the date of the report. CRIMINAL APPEALS. During the two years 122 criminal ap. peals reached the office und 112 crimina briefs were written. With reference to | these appeals it is sald: Many of the appeals taken in eriminal (-x-en“ are frivolous, to the extent of being absurd, presenting no new points for decision, but | merely attempting to have reviewed questions, | which have time and again been em- | atically and finally passed upon by our F\r‘ » Court he evident intent of such ap- | is to postpone for the time being the ex- | ecution of judgment, as {s clearly evidenced by | he fact that no briefs are filed in many of on behalf of the appellant, and the judg. s are affirmed upon the record on the mo- | tion of this office. This is an abuse for which remedy should be found by proper legisiation, | inasmuch as it entails upon the county and the | te a large and unwarranted expense for | | printing, and unnecessarily consumes the time and_attention of the various officers of the courts. | Two hundred and fifty-one opinions were | rendered Guring the two years, showing a | slight decrease in that character of work. | The Attorney General states that the ! work of his office is cusrent; that his! | resignation wag forwarded to the Gover- nor, to take effect the 15th of September, | and that, before relinquishing his uulles,i he desires to publicly acknowledge h s | deep appreciation of the earnest support | given him by his assistants. He conclude: report as follow 1 desire to further add that from a long and intimate acquaintance with the gentleman who | is about to succeed me I have perfect con dence that the affairs of the State devolving | control will be most ably, economically and | sudiciously administered by him, and that it is | my sincere belief that the public interest and | welfare entrusted to the keeping of this office could mot be placed in better hands, @ il @ title, and its many thrilling situations conclusion. A feature is the jump. fo5 Jife of the convict from the prison walls cnto a passing freight train, Next Sunday night comes the favorit: West's Minstrels, with Billy Van as oham. pion minstrel. There is nothing new to report of “Hurly Burly and “Zaza” at Fischer's. The show is still sparkling, the houses are still brimming and the enthusiasm still unlimited. %W . The new programme at the Chutes {s unusually interesting, ~including Boyle and Lewis, comedy sketch artists: Honorc and Evelyh Bach, singing and dancing soubrette: Leona Uselton, balladist; ourt Edwards, the great unicyclist: Lew ‘Wells, the musical comedian and mono- loguist; the Farbianus, international dancers, and the Warsaw brothers, nov- elty musicians. The animatoscope shows the lastest oddities in moving pictures. Thousands of pleasure-seekers visited the Chutes yesterday. { and son and BATTLESHIP OREGON ARRIVES IN PORT AFTER LONG ABSENCE Fighting Vessel Has Undergone Complete Overhafiling and Will HE United States battleship Ore- gon arrived in the bay yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. 8he left the Bremerton navy yard last Wed- nesday evening, under slow speed, gradually increasing it each day. The Oregon left this port on June 2, 1901, and ran to the Bremerton navy yard, ! where she was laid up for repairs and a general overhauling above the water line. - Probably Be Sen L t to Japan. [ = \\\\\\\\T\\\EK\K s US BATTLESHIP OREGON AT ANCHOR, OFF GoaT ) - - - “BULLDOG OF THE NAVY,” WHICH ARRIVED IN PORT YESTERDAY FROM THE NORTH, PRESUMABLY ON HER WAY TO JAPAN, AS SHE APPEARS SINCE BEING MODERNIZED, EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS | HAVING BEEN MADE ON HER AT BREMERTON NAVY YARD. * — - s — The Oregon at present is in excellent con- ditlon. Her appearance is somewhat al- tered, owing to her funnels having been ckanged. They are at present consider- ably higher. Captain Willlam T. Burwell is in com- mand of the Oregon, having succeeded Captain Baton. Captain Burwell was for- merly commandant at the navy vard at Bremerton. The Oregon is here for the purpose of taking on a brass band to be pplied from Mare Island, a reinforcement of bluejackets and a number of officers, who will be sent from the East. She will also take on a quantity of ammunition. It has not as yet been officlally stated whether the Oregon will proceed to Japan or Panama., It is the general belief among the officers that she will go to Japan. maeglaio o Transport Solace in Port. The transport Solace, Captain Singer§ which safled hence on May 4 last, with soldlers for the Asiatic squadron, and to make a trip to | Manila, Guam and Honolulu for the purpose of collecting naval officers and marines whose of service had expired, arrived in this yesterday at noon, with & long list of pas- ers and naval officers. She also brought ‘marines. The Solace had a pleasant trip and met with no accidente. She will be laid up at Mare Isl- | ana for some time. This is the list of passengers brought by her: Lieutenant Commander A. Reynolds, J. T. Smith, W, I Chamber, J. N. Jordan, H. P, Husse, Lieutenant H, Bodman, W. B, Fletcher, W. R. Shoemaker, M. M. Taylor, Ensign F. Morrison, Naval Cadets L. E. Wright and G. B. Landenberg, Dr. M. K. Johnson, Captains R. C. Berkley and L. M. Click, Lieutenants J. M. Wright and J. McE. Huey, P, Henning, E. W. Clark, Mrs. 8, Schroder and family, Miss Kanley, Mrs. R. W. Thornberry, Mrs. A R. Alfred, Dr. D. W. King, F. B. McStocken, | A. O’'Neal, K. Marummatso, H. H. Hiatt A. Hankart. Netherby Arrives With Coal. The ship Netherby, Captain Chellew, arrived resterday afterncon with a large cargo of coal from Newecastle, Australla. She was 111 days in making the voyage. The delay was due to light winds, which lasted during the entire trip. When about three days out Herman Anderson, a seaman, 20 years of age, and a native of Norway, fell from the rigging into the sea. He sank immediately and all attempts to recover the body were fruitless. 7L md, Schooner C. A. Klose Overdue. The scow schooner C. A. Klose, which left San Pedro July 30, bound for Siuslaw, is fifty- three days out. About ten days ago she was | spoken off this port, and it was found that she was out of provisions, pelled to eat seagulls. nished her. the men being com- Provisions were fur- Kvichak Arrives From Alaska. The steamship Kvichak, Captain Nelson, ar- rived in this port yesterday afternoon from Bristol Bay and Chignic Bay, Alaska, with a full cargo of salmon. It was reported while at Chignic Bay that a fireman and chief engi- neer of the steamship Jeanie had been drowned while out fishing in a smail boat. STt T Y Hafis Taken Off Mud Flats. The German steamship Hafis, which was stuck on the mud flats in the straits opposite Point Pinole, with a_heavy cargo of grain, was successfully taken off yesterday afternoon at 3 O'clock. She is now lying In the bay. —_— Alice Marie Leaves in Ballast. The French bark Alice Marfe left this port yesterday to continue her voyage to Tacoma, in ballast, having stopped here on account of shortage of provisions. S b Coronado Has Big Cargo of Sugar. The barkentine Coronado arrived from Horo- lulu yesterday with a cargo of suga She was thirty days &t sea, the delay bei caused by light winds, Chehalis Towing the Oakland. The steamship Chehalis left yesterday with the schooner Oakland in tow for Nehalem | River. e Movements of Steamers, TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. laqua.. Humboldt .. Valencia. .. .| Port Hartord | Weillngton. ..| Oyster Harbor | Sequola .+| Willapa Harbor Herodot Seattle ... | Acme.. Stuslaw River Sept. 22 Wryefleld. Nanatmo . S Mackinaw....| Tacoma . Pomona. Humboldt ....[Sept. 22 | Mineola .| Ban Jose de Guatemala Sept. 22 State of Cal..| San Diego & W Pts. [Sept. 22 Crescent Ci Crescent City . . |Sept. 22 G. W, Elder..| Portland & Astoria. C. Nelson Seattle & Tacom Empire...... | Coos Bay . Titanla. Nanaimo . San Pedro....| Humboldt North Fork.. | Humboldt Oregontan New York Manda Coquille R Arectic. Humboldt Arcata’, €oos Bay Tureka. Humboldt Ramona. Newport & Queen Puget Sound Ports. ... 4 Allianci Portland & Way Ports. |Sept. 25 Nevadan. Honolulu .. .....|Sept. 25 Santa Ros San Diego & Way Ports|Sept. 26 South Coast..| Grays Harbor .|Sept. 20 Point Arena..| Point Arena . *|Sept. 26 Nippon Maru.|"China & Japan ‘|Sept. 27 Curacao .| Mexican Ports |8ept. 27 Columbla Portland & Astoria....|Sept. 27 Enterprise. .. | Hilo |Sept. 27 Corona . .| San Pedro & Way Ports|Sept. 28 Olympie. San Pedro ............|Sept. 29 Umatilia. Puget Sound Ports Sept. 20 . Barbara...| Beattle . ‘|Sept. 29 Alameda. Honolulu . 1Sept. 30 TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination Pler. September 22 Eureka.... | Humboldt .. 9 am|Per 13 Santa Rosa | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 R. Dollar.. | Seattle direct 5 pm|Pler 2 Coronado. ... Grays Harbor. 6 pm|Pler 2 Phoenix Mendocino Cit 1 pm|(Pler 13 Pt. Arena.. Point Arena 2 pm(Pler 2 September 23. Alblon Riv.| Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pier 13 Argo. .| Eel River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler 16 Corona.....|'San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 City Pucbla| Puget Sound Ports|i! am|Pler 19 | September 24. | | | Stuslaw River 3 pm(Pier 2 Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pler 2 Pomona Humboldt 30 p{Pler 11 September 25 St. Paul... | Nome & St Michael| 2 pm|Pler 27 Rainler Seattle & Whatcom| 5 pm[Pler 2 State Cai.. | Ban Diego & Way.| § am Pler 11 Arcata. C. Bay-Pt. Orford.| 4 pm|(Pier 13 Ventura...- Sydney & Way Pts.|10 am/Pier 7 Maripoea.. | Tahiti direct.. [10 am(Pler 7 G. Elder...| Astorla & Portland.|11 am|Pler 24 | September 26. Arctie | Humboldt 2 Bureka.... | Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 Herodot....| Hamburg & Way.| 4 pm|Pier 27 Sequoia Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm|Pier 2 North Forlc | Humboldt ... 9 am|Pler 2 September 27 Ramona. Newport & Way 9 am|Pler 11 Dorie. . China & Japan 1 pm|PMSS City Para..| N. Y. vla Panama|l2 m PMSS C. Neleon.. Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Alllance... | Portland & Way...| 5 pm|Pier 16 Mandalay..| Coquille River, 10 am|Pler 2 | September 28 Santa Rosa | San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 Queen. .....| Puget Scund Ports.|11 am|Pier 19 | September 29. Olymplc. .. | Fairhaven ....o...[...... Pler — September 30, Columbia. . | Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For, | Sails. Humboldt....| Skagway & Way Ports. |Sept. 22 ALKI........| Skagway & Way Ports. [Sept. 24 City Topeka..| Skagway & Way Ports. [Sept. 24 Dirigo .| Skagway & Way Ports. |Sepi Excels| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts(Sept. Garonne Nome & St. Michael. .. |Sept. 25 Roanoke Nome & St. Michael 3 Nome Cit; Spolkane. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- | chants’ Exchange, San 'Francisco, Cal., September 22, 1902, The Time. Ball on ihe tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i. e., at nocon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U, 8. N., lii charge, | hemta, for San Francisco; Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, September 21. l | | philosopher | { clogged the channels of the highest perception Stmr Robert Dollar, Erickson, 42 hours from | San Pedro. Stmr Rival, Walvig, 14 hours from Mendo- cino. Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, 17 hours from Usal; bound for Redondo; put in for passen: ger Stinr _Marshileld, Fort Bragg. stmr Samoa, par. Stmr Wkitesboro, Greenwood. Stmr Dettmers, 19 hours from Madsen, Olsen, 15 hours 0, Ellefsen, 16 hours from Cleone Tey. Stmr Cella, Rock:. Stmr Kvichak, Nelson, 10 days from Bristo Bay, via Chirntk Bay 0 days. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, 23 days from Ventura, in tow. tug Rescue; up river direct. U S stmr Oregon, Bremerton. Hanson, 14 hours from Fish Burwell, U 8 stmr Solace, Singer, 31 days from Ma- nila. via Guam Br ship Netherby, Neiwcastle, Avstralia. Bktn Coronado, Potter, 30 days from Hono- Tl iy Lawra Madsen, Hansen, § davs from | Grayd Harbor. Sehr Glendale, Gronvold, 48 hours from Eu- reka. SAILED. Sunday, September 21. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Fulton, Lee, Westport Stmr Eureks, Jessen, Bureka. Stmr Chehalls, Thompson, Grays Harbor. Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, Redondo. Stmr Montara, Reilly, Seattle. @er ship Margretha, Bruhn, Queenstown. Fr bark Alice Marie, Saintlo, Tacoma. Schr Oakland, Korth, Nehalem River, in tow stmr Chehalis. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 21, 10 p m—Weather hezy; wind NW, velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. . PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived Sept 21—Schr E_K Wood, from Falrkaven, for San Pedro; schr J H_Lunsmann, for Hongkong. Salled Sent 21—Schr E K Wood, from Fair- haven for Redondo. SEATTLR—Salled Sept 20—Stmr City of Se- attle, for Skagway. Arrived Sept 20—Stmr AIl-Ki, from Skag- way. BRISTOL BAY—Salled Aug 28—Ship Bo- chr Isaac Reed, for San Francisco; ship Eclipte, for San Francisco. CHIGNIK BAY—In port Sent 12—Bark Har- vester, for San Francisco; stmr Jeanle, for gan TFrancisco. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Sept 21—Stmr Na- tional City, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Empire, heuce Sept 17. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Salled Sept 12—Schr Mary E Foster, for Port Townsend. Sept 13—Schr W H Marston, for San Francieco; schr John G North, for Port Townsend. Sept 14—Schr Her- man, for South Seas. Irmgara, To sail Sept 14—Bktn Francisco. . MAKAWELI—Sailed Sept 13—Br bark An- tiope, for Kahului. TFOREIGN PORTS. SANTA ROSALIA—In jport Sept 21—Ger bark Wandsbek, for Oregon. VALPARAISO—In port Sept 21—Br bark In- vermore, for Tacoma. CALLAO—In port Sept 21—Br ship Fulwood, for Tacoma. OCEAN STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON — Salled Sept 21 — Stmr Friederich der Grosse, for New York; stmr Biuchar, from Hamhurg, for New. York. LIZARD—Passed Sent 21—Stmr Vaderland, from New York, for Antwerp; stmr Friesland, from’ Antwerp, Tor New York. SCILLY—Passed Sent 21—Stmr Minneapolis, trom New York, for London. LONDON—Arrived Sept minee, from New York. MOVILLE—Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Parisian, from Montreal, for Liverpool, and proceeded, QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Sept 21—Stmr Etru- ria, from Liverpool, for New York, NEW YORK—Arrived Sent 21—Stmr Neckar, from Bremen; stmr Zeeland, from Antwerp. for San 21—Stmr Meno- Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort_ Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and iow waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 3% days from | | only one semse or many or none. but I do_b 16 hours from Cas- | from | Stmr Gipsy, Swanson, 24 hours from Monte- | { twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | the height of tide i | Sun sets . | ment of the senses probably commenced with | European Skin Specialist Says Dand- MAN NOW NEEDS ETHEREAL SENSE Benjamin Fay Mills Says | the Best Is Yet to Come. Points Out Limitléss Possi- bilities ¢f Human De- velopment. Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills opened his third annual series of Sunday evening lectures in Golden Gate Hall last evening. These lectures are under the auspices of | the Unity Club, but are free to the pub- | lic. Mr. Mills' subject last evening was “The Sixth Sense,” and this address is to be followed by two others on the topic of Dr. Hudson's famous book, “The Law of Psychic Phenomena.” Mr. Mills said in part: We have no satisfactory definition of the term “Senses.”” Perhaps the best character- ization now possible would be the avenues or instruments through which the universe man- ifests itseif to man. The senses are popularly supposed to be connected with the body in a low sense, from which conception we get the word ‘‘sensual.” But this is not correct. It is not the body that sees, hears, smel tastes and touches, What it is we do not know. The attempt to find out and the gen- eral advance in physiology and psychology, to- gether with a popular Interest not whouy ex- Dlicable from an ordinary standpoint, has given us new philosophles. cults, religlons and | institutions, called _spiritualfs theosophy, | mental sclénce, metaphysics, ine sclence, Christian science, hermetics, psychics, hypno- tism and by a score of other more or less appropriate names. All this indicates a crude way of indicating that the race is becoming dissatisfied with its limitation of five senses. GROWTH OF NEW FACULTY. I am aware how much is suggested by the expression ‘“The Sixth Sense.”” Suppose we had not possessed one of the five and it came to us suddenly. It did come as an addition, but gradually, and the chronological develop- touch and progressed_through taste and smell to hearing or sight. We can imagine a further development along these lines and we can also imagine the growth of a new facuity that should surpass all of these. Man now is coveting facuities that will enable him to look beneath the surface and discern the truth of things. He has studied effects; now he iz searching for causes. He wants & new capacity for knowing. This is testified to by ou: present limitations of knowledge, by the gereral Interest. by the new and larger com- | mand of naturai forces, and by various Indica- | tions of development of human faculty. Irving Scott recently saild at a dinner in this city that he believed man was about to acquire a new sense. The eminent astron- omer, Garrett P, Serviss, says: It is probable that by the year 2000 astronomy will vi have developed for man & new sense. fessor Oliver Lodge of Liverpool, one of- the greatest scientists, says: By Investigations now going on, no merely material prospect will be opened before us, but some glimpse into a region which science has never yet entered, but which has been sought from afar and per- haps blindly appreclated by painter or post. by o saint.” And _Sir Wililam rookes, the most remowned physicist, says: ‘It is henceforth open to sclence to transcend all we now think we know of matter and to gain new glimpses of a profounder scheme of cosmic la: i NEED ETHEREAL SENSE. The scientists all postulate the existence of ether; what we now need is an ethereal sense. It must be greater than the inductive mind, and have the power to see the causes and constitution of things. We have something of this now, all of us possessing more than most men realize. How much more we see in | & painting or hear In a symphony than mere | sight or sound suggests. What do we mean | by a sense of beauty or grandeur or sublimity? Why do we use the word sense to indicate rea son when we say ‘'sensible’’: or higher yet, | when we speak of a sense of honor, or of jus- | tice, of right or wrong? Great Individauls in | the ‘past have seemed to transcend the common cxperience, but I think the time has now come for a racial advance. All the world conditions indicate it, Men cannot remain | atheistic or agnostic, nor can they return to | childish conceptions.” The rubbish that has is being swept away and the time is approach- i ing for man to see and know; as Goethe said: | ““To comprehend the incomprehensible.” | We need to believe in the highest possibili- tles for man. No one can now say how far man Is to go. We need the open mind to take | oft limitations of thought, to understand that | ncomprehensibility is not a fault of things, but of the observer. We need the spiritual | will to see the identity of all life. It is no | ccident that as we perfect our senses and | our intellect, mankind grows kinder-and more | humane. When we see our real selves and | know our destiny, wars will cease and men ealizo that their hope les in their umity. I cannot tell whether the preserit senses will be intensified, whether a sixth sense will be d veloped, Whether ultimately man shall possess lieve the best is yet to come. There are lim itless possibllities of development and discov- ery as man shall climb the stairway of his | growth and enter into his kingdom. [ ] G030 22 ) the ame at both places. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. Sun rises . Moon_rises ¢ [Time 23 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 t! day, except when there are but three tids sometimes occurs. The heights given are in | addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE + ruff Is Caused by Parasites. Upon that theory, proved beyond a doubt, a cure for dandruff was sought after. Sclentists, chemists, drugglsts and physicians all “took a hand” and the suc- cessful {ssue is the present product known as ““Newbro's Herpicide.” This remedy actually kills the parasites | that infest the hair bulb, does Its work most effective and contains not an atom of substance Injurious to any thing else than the germ alone. Herpicide causes | the hair to grow as nature Intended it | shonld, =oft and abundant. Palace and Grand Hotels CAMP 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, Fish! and Sporting for Catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO.. 739 Market £t., and 511 Kearny st Ww. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Teoth Floor, R 1018, Cla: = . Room 1015, Claus Sprecksls bide. el Residence, 821 California st below Powsll Residence Telephone, James 150L | Montanart, | TO-NIGHT. sgaes AMUSEMENTS. TO-NIGHT—ELKS’ NIGHT. THREE NEW BIG HITS, Ned Wayburn's Jockey Club, Melville, B:oth and Elmore, and Th: Great Fulgora, IN COMJUNCTION WITH World and Dreyfus; Lamar and Ga- briel; 3 Millettes; Atalie Claire; Fred Zobedie, and the Biograph, Showing the Coronation Parade. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c I HEATRE A c s - TG TO-NIGHT. ALL WEEK. FAREWELL WEEK, FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. David Belasco's Great Play, ZAZA LAST ROBERTS MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Monday, September 29th, Opening or the NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY First Appearance in This City, S A. MILLWARD, SUZANNE NTJE, WILLIAM LAMP, ——Opening Play— THE AMBASSADOR THE REGULAR SUNDAY MATINEES BEGIN SUNDAY, OCT. 5. Sale of Seats Opens To-morrow, 9 a. m. Note—Performance Commences at 8 Sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp, -~ TO-NIGHT, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, Gounod’s Immortal Opers, “FAUST.” Agostini, De Padova, Dado, Wil son” and Dench in the Cast. Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Sature *" "'day Matines, Rossint's “BARBER OF SEVILLE.” De Spada, Collamarini. Russo, D’Albore, De Paoll and Wilson. FPRICES AS EVER. 25c, 50c and TSa Telephone 9 SAN FRANGISCO'S COLUMBIA i TQ-NIGHT, 7T PRODUCTION HERE. The Favorite Actor, Mr. J. H. STODDART In Ian MacLaren's Scottish Idyl, The Bonnie Brier Bush. With the celebrated New York Cast and the entire sumptuous scenic production given at the Theater Republic for 14 weeks. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. CENTRAL== Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533. ALL THIS WEEK. nee Saturday and Sunday. By Arrangement With DAVID BELASCO. First Production Upon Any Stage of a Char- acter Play of Life in the Backwoods of Southern Georgia, DOWN YONDER. Special engagement of the famous character comedian, CHARLES J. STINE—a great cast. PRICES—Evenings, 10c to 50c. Matinees, 10c, 1de, 20c. NEXT WEEK—"POLICE INSPECTOR.” GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. To-Night and Every Evening This Week. WILFRED CLARKE One of America’s Foremost Cemedians In Oliver Goldsmith’'s Charming Comedy, SHE STOOPS TO GONQUER POPULAR PRICES, 10c, 15c. 25¢, 50c, TSe. Orchestral Seat All Matinees, 25c and B80e. NEXT WEEK, WILFRED C'.ARKI n “A WIDOW HUNT.” lifornic TO-NIGHT— HIS WEEK ONLY— MATINEE SATURDAY. The Most Powerful Melodrama of the Day. “The Convict's Daughter” Complete Metropolitan Cast. Production—Faultless NEXT SUNDAY—— Wm. H. West’s Minstrel Jubilee SEATS THURSDAY. Due | Long For a Season OF PUBLIC FAVOR. 5th Week Begins To-night of Hurly-Burly and Zaza THE GREAT LAUGHING NOVELTIES. OUR KILLING POPULAR PRICES. ALL RESERVED. Night .. Matinees Saturday and Sunday Children at Matinees. AT WB_RK-UPON “WHIRL-1-616” sad “THE OTHER WAY.” THE CHUTES! Fuiton Street and Tenth Avenue, KIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFVER- NOON Aim“. BOYLE AND LEWIS: BACH SISTERS; COURT EDWARDS: LEONA USELTON; LEW WELLS: THE FARBIANUS: WAR: SAW BROTHERS, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don’t fall to see JARD! DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. GIANT GALAPAGOS, 500 YEARS OLD, JUST ADDED TO THE ZOO. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION. .......10c | CHILDREN. Phone for Seats Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. ADMISSION 10e. Se. ‘Bathing, including admission, 25c; children 20a. 25¢ and 30c 25c 10e edde