The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1902, Page 7

GRANB BENEFIT 23U yon rap— . Loal Miners and the Tanners —BY THE— TRADES UNIONS OF SAN FRANCISCO ALHAMBRA THEATER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. The greatest theatrical and muslcal perform- snce ever presented in ancisco, com- from the Columbia, Grand Opera- ar, Tivoli, California, Central, Or- Olympia and the Chutes. so select orchestra, under leadershlp of MAYOR E. E. SCHMITZ. PAUL STEIN-| C RONCOVIERL | cning by MAYOR SCHMITZ and | Matinee, 25¢c and 50c; evening, 50c. ! on sale at Alhambra box OfflcQ com- | ing Monday, from 9 8. m. o ckets also.on sale at Jeading retall stores. | A BIG BMER BiLLl | COBONO 'GOOD NIGHT | P IMMONS' DOUBLE | COMEDY FOUR; O. | WAYBURN'S JOCKEY | RIC FRATELLI 3 RS AND BURNS, ) FISKE A D McDONOUGH. \ Reserved eeats, Baicony, 10c; Box Seats d Opera Chairs, .'m Commencing NEXT SUNDAY. | | 6~THE ATHOS FAMILY—®6 orld Renowned Novelty Acrobats, —Aana A BIG NEW SHOW. { sesclery You Make a Cannot | Mistake. Choose the Best Entertainment. 'hough our best seats are 25c and and 25c 50c at anywhere at the Saturday and matinees, you get tenfold for your T4 WHIRL-I-GIG » | —AND— “THE OTHER WAY,” ughter, with a perfect | rous chorus, with gorgeous _magnificent costumes and 50 nigl AI.CAZA K ONLY MA'I INGES TO-DAY and . -« Saturday. The Romantic Play, ThePride of Jennico PRICES: THEATRE | | -zu:u Even Ma 2 | { California GHT end ALL THIS WEEK, GOODHDE. and KELLOGG Present Their Great Company of Comedians, Including the Favorite HARRY CORSON CLARKE In Willis Marwell Goodhue's Hilarious Comedy, “HELLO, BILL” r the New Songs, “Nancy Bmwn. and “‘Pinky, Panky, E BIG LAUGHING HIT OF THE YEAR. SUNDAY, OCT, 12th, HERRMANN, TH: I SEATS READY CENTRAL=: car Eighth. Phone South 3. Market 5! TO-NIGHT—ALL THI§ WEEK. EES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Time Here, the Funniest of Farces, Where Is Cobb? les. Enjoy a healthy, original and fascinating of fun. 10 r~—L\umga to 50c; matinees, Week—UNDER SEALED ORDERS. GRAND s HOUSE MATINEES ‘AT! RDAY AND S DAY. To-night and every evening this week. WILFRED CLARKE SUPPORTED BY The Grand Opera House Stock Company, In an elaborate ppoduction of s T RIVALS" POPULAR PRICES.....10¢c, 15c, 25c, The Orchestrs Seats All Matinoes. 355" & 500 H EXT WEEK— MARH— VRIGHT in | TWEI THE HUTES' gl Class Specialties Lvm Afternoo and Evening, TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANGE. Concluding With NEW LIVING PICTURES. and Nightly! Don’t Fail to See ¥ DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP! JUST FROM PARIS! _RESSEUR’S INFANT INCUBATOR IC FOUNTAIN DISPLAY SATUR- DAY NIGHT. MISSION....... 10c | CHILDREN........ 5S¢ Phone for Seats, Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Datly From 7 2. m. to 11 b. m, Bathing ¥rom 7-a. m: to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSIC 10c. CHILDREN, bc. hing. including admission, 25c; children, 20c. B, Desirable location, unsurpassed . cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ctel; popular with and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. | plied Byington. | erily, Be Punished for Con- tempt for Court. Rouses the Judge's ‘Ire by Returning Late to Court After Recess. During the trial yesterday- of -Frank Green, former treasurer of the Long- shoremen’s Union, on a charge of felony embezzlement, Judge Lawlor ordered Dis- trict Attorney Byington to appear at 10 o’'clock this morning to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court. A jury to try the case had been secured during the morning session and the court adjourned till 2 o'clock,” at which hour Judge Lawlor took his seat on the bench. The jurors were in their places and At- torney George D. Collins, who represents the defendant, was in court. District At- torney Byington was a few minutes late and when he appeared the Judge told him that he had kept the court walting. | The Judge concluded his remarks by an- | nouncing that he would insist on the busi- |ness of the court not being delayed through the District Attorney’s tardiness. “I could not be here any sooner,” re- “I have other business to attend to besides the business in this court.” “Your business is in this court,” retort- ed the Judge, “‘and you must not keep the court waiting.” “I cannot help that,” said Byington. “I must attend to my other business. Peo- ple stand me up in the corridor on busi- ness and I must speak to them.” If you do not attend promptly to the business in this court,” sald the Judge, “I will be forced to take such action as 1 may deem necessary.” Byington muttéred something and the Judge asked, “What's that?” Byington {did not answer and Judge Lawlor turned to the stenographer, who said that By- ing had replied, “You can take whatever action you like.” “I consider your language and your de- meanor contemptible,” said the Judge an- “and T order you to appear in court at 10 o’clock to-morrow morning to show | cause why you should not be adjudged guilty of contempt of court.” This ended the matter for the time be- ing and the trfal proceeded. | Cashier Is Accused of Embezzlement. A warrant was sworn out in Judge Ca- Kroenert's restaurant at street, on the charge of felony embezzle- ment. He is accused of having taken $59 from the cash register. ADVERTISEMENTS. L) RHEUMATISM Tortures, Cripples and Deforms. Rheumatism does not treat all alike. Some suffer torture from the very begin- ning, the attack being'so sudden, sharp and disastrous that they are made help- lessanples in a few days, while others feel only occasional twitches of pain in the knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or the muscles of the legs, arms, back’ or neck ; but this treacherous disease is only travehng by slower stages. The acid poisons are all the while accumulating in the blood, and muscles and joints arc filling with correding, acrid matter, and when the disease tightens its grip and strikes with full THE BLOOD force, no constitu- tion isstron; enough to withstand its fear- fulblows, audiet;vic- AND ti ippl d deformed,ortiterally OYSTEM worn out by constant pain. Rheumatismis caused by Uric Acid RULED or some other irri- BY ACID. tating poison in the bl and this is the cause of every va- riety and form of this dread disease.” Ex- ternal remedies do not reach the blood, consequcnuy do no lasting good. 8. S. goes directly into the circula- .non and attacks the isease itself. The 1cid poisons that cause the inflammation, soreness and swelling are neutralized and -he blood purified and cleansed of all irri- ating matter. and nothing is left in the circulation to pro- i duce other attacks. not impair the diges- tion or generalhealth like alkaliand potash remedies, but bailds 1p and invigorates the entire system, and it the same time makes a thomugh and »ermanent cure of Rheumatism, ‘Whitefor ourfree book on Rheumatism, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Allanta. Ca table remedy does AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRARGISCO'S COLUMBIA G ALL THIS and NEXT WEEK. EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. Messrs. Nixon and Zimmerman Present THE | MARGUERITA SYLVA COM C OPERA CO. of 80 People, Headed by the Brilllant and Talented Artiste, [MARGUERITA SYLVA In rge W. Lederer's Musical Success. “ Tfl E STROLLCRS.” NEXT MONDAY at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s EATS WILL GO ON SALE FOR SO0USA Concerts at the ALHAMBRA, Oct. 17, 18, 19. TIVOLI®SEe HOUSE. NOTE—Performances commence at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-night, Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, First Performance at This House, “DON PASQUALE.” De Spada, Zonghi, D'Albore, De Paoli. Friday and Saturday CAR/MEN. COLLAMARINI, RUSSO, DE PADOVA. Monday, October 13th, *VERDI NIGHT." Wednesday, October 15th, “ANDRE CHE- NIER"—First Time in this City. PRICES A8 EVER—25, 50 and 76 CENTS, Teleghone Bush 9. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. ‘I'HUREDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:18 L nUhDAY 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACRAMENTO. RECREATION S Eigbth and Harrison $ Advance Sale of Seats, § 'vmkxn Street. S.8. S, being a vege- | | of 1687 and a consignment of silk valued at nearly | THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902, WLOR AT OUTS ARMIY TRANSPORT |TROPHY GOES WITH BYINGTON| SHERMAN ARRIVES District Attorney May FourDea.tth;e;mltFrom Cholera During the Voyage. Vessel Is Now in Quarantine, but Passengers May, Be Landed To-Day. The army transport Sherman, which left Manila thirty-eight days ago and on September 9 put into Nagasaki with chal- era on board, arrived in port yesterday and was ordered to an anchorage off the quarantine station at Angel Island. No communica‘ion with the trooper was per- mitted, but a megaphone message to Ma- jor Devol, who went as nearly alongside on the tug Slocum as the quarantine reg- ulations would allow, conveyed the news that ther¢ had been no sickness on the Sherman since she left Nagasaki. Her passengers may be landed to-day, but the vessel will be held for fumigation. After leaving Manila the Sherman went into quarantine at Merivales for five days. Between Merivales and Nagasaki cholera broke out among the, passengers. There were thirteen cases, nine of which proved fatal. One of-those that died was a Mrs. Cary, the mother of an army officer. She had been visiting in the Philippines. The Sherman remained in quarantife at Nag- asaki until September 20, e i Peru’s Rich Cargo. The Pacific Mail Company's steamship Peru arrived yesterday from the Orlent. Her cargo tons included a big shipment of ts $500,000. Of tea she brought 7847 chests. She had 620 bales of silk and each bale is worth on the market more than $700. Her passengers included Commander J. C. Fremont of the navy and twelve jackies. The sailors are home on sick leave and have been in the hospital at Yokohama. They will complete their convalescence at the hospital at | H Mare Island. The Peru spoke the cable steamship Anglia and reports that on October 16, in latitude 35 north, longitude 130 west, she sighted a square rigger headed eastward. The Peru's passengers were: N. Kabayashi, 8. Babcock, J. Willseke, Lieutenant E. Kay- ser, Mrs. K.’ M. Cooney, Commander J. C. Fre- mont, N. P, Antonoff, 3 G- Hubbell, B V. Ligda, P. Meyer, C. M. Ray, H. rick and wife, . F. Rogerson, . M. Colllok, C. Ingram, H. Cobb, Mrs. Miller and two chil® dren, Mrs. Wickstrom, H. T. Marsh. SAT ria e D Loses Sailors in Storm. The bark B. P. Cheney, which arrived yes- terday, thirty-two days from Naknek, had a terrific experience on May 21 during her voy- age from this port to Alaska. Two men were | washea overboard and drowned and the vessel | baniss’ court yesterday for the arrest of | William Price, night cashier in Walter & | 112 Fourth | sustained serious damage. The bark was in latitude 54 north, longitude 164.26 west, or about seventeen miles southeast of Unimak, when the calamity overtook her. The weather was of the kind for which Alaskan waters are dreaded by mariners. A heavy southeasterly gale was blowing and kicking up a big sea. In spite of the wind a thick fog enshrouded the bark and hid the element on Whose angry bosom | she was pitching and tossing. Green hands | 2t ine etk aliomed: o yoasel to' Come up ot the wind. Heavy seas leaped aboard, filling the decks with water and sweeping them of every- thing movable, Martin Phale, aged 23, a native of Norway, and Angelo Spagtinato, 49 years old iand an Italian by birth, were washed over- | board. As they went over the side they dis- appeared from sight iu the fog and were never scen again. The seas that boarded the helpless vessel carried away forty feet of the port bul- wark, smashed in the cabin skylight, and in their ‘retreat carried overboard everything that would float. Victor Blum, a Swede, aged 39 years, and a member of the Cheney's crew, died on July 18 and was buried at Naknek. On the homeward voyage the Cheney was de- tained fourteen days in the Bering Sea by heavy southwesterly gales. She brought down 31,000 cases of salmon s e T The Robert R. Hind’s Close Call. The crew of the schooner Robert R. Hind, which arrived yesterday from Port Ludlow, had an experience off Cape Flattery which none of them will ever forget. About 7 o'clock on the evening of September 20 all hands were aroused by the mate velling, ‘‘Passenger steamer right ahead running us down.”” All hands turned out and saw a brilliantly lighted steamship bearing down upon them. Her course lay di- rectly through the Hind's port bow, and so inevitable did the cutting down seem that everybedy was resigned to his fate when the Iiner suddenly swerved and swept past them. So closely did she pass that the men on the schooner could see the passengers, some. of thém trooping up from the dining saloon and others in their staterooms. the steamship was the Moana, running between Australia and Victoria. e Steamship Kambyses Is Wrecked. A dispatch received here yesterday brings news of the wreck of the Kosmos liner Kam- byses on Guinas Point, Costa Rica. The Kam- byses left here September 18 for Hamburg. She had a full cargo, which, according to the dis- patch, will probably be saved. The Kambyses was a vessel of 3020 tons register. She was built in 1890 at Sunderland, England, and is the third of the Kosmos liners to suffer shipwreck in the last three years. The other unfortunates were the Tanis and the An- ubis. Sl ooy Many Vessels Arrive. Twenty-four vessels passed in yesterday up to 5 o'clock through the Golden Gate. They were from all over the Pacific and included craft of many rigs. There were eleven schooners, most- ly from coast ports; six steamships, one of which, the Peru, came from the Orlent; an seven 'square-riggers. Among the latter the Austrian ship Francisco Guiseppe was eighty- four days from Newcastle, Australia. = She Drought ‘4945 tons of coal._which in these ofl- | burning days is beginnirng to be a rare cargo, The shigh Occldental &nd Liewellyn T, Motse and the B. P. Cheney arrived from Alaska cannery ports. They brought betwesn them 103,108 cases of salmon, The barkentine Irm- gard, twenty-four days from Honolulu, brought 5184 bags of sug: NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Danish ship Copley (at Portland) was —_ ) e ADVERTISEMENTS. DO YOU EAT Heartily and enjoy it, or does your food lay heavv in the stomach, causing Nausea, Belching, nom- burn and Sick Headaches? |t it does, trv 2’dose of Hostettei’s Stomach Bi:ters before each mea'. It will tone up the stomach, stimulate the digestive forces and cure these ail- ments, which, if allowed to con- tinue, wil develop into chronic dyspepsia. Tryit to-day and notize the improvement, HOSTETTER'S STOMACHBITTERS Dr. Lyon’s nnr‘lc'r Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. The Hind's officers think | WITH VIGTORY Garden City Wheelmen May Secure Prize of Great Value, Baker & Hamilton Cup May Be Finally Disposed of on Sunday. The Baker & Hamilton cup, at once the most valuable and the most artistic trophy ever offered in the West for com- petition among wheelmen, may be finally disposed of next Sunday. For seven years the struggle for pos- session of the cup has been on annually. It seems destined to finally find a resting place in S8an Jose. The champion team of the Garden City Wheelmen has but ta win the next race and the cup becomes its property. Barring accidents, the team should win. The race will be held over the Hay- wards triangle, a course used for the first time. from Haywards at 11 o’clock. The teams will be made up as follow: Bay City Wheelmen—C, Long, E. Rpsac, H. Newmm, F, Wu. F. Y. Pearne. Substitutes— De Mara, Simmo: Callforhia Cyeling Club—F. H. MeLaughlin, E. B, Pfeffer, Warren Brown, F, P. McNulty, Substitutes—E, anhcack, E. E. Bergman. Garden City Wheelmen—E, Agraz, Burton Downing, C. Limberg, C. Marty, E. B. Wullt‘ Substitutes—Gray, Francis, L, Downing. Oaklana Wheeimen—. Hearther, W, Street, A T Smithy W, Lane, R. Willamson. Substic tutes—Borreb, g o Preielbon WheklmewT. - Cevgliée, I Meyers, W. Smith, George Kroetz, W. Schou. Substitutes—Pease, Holden, Muller. The race will be in charge of the follow- ! ing officials: Racing and records committee C. A. C.—C. L McEnem!y. Ci C. (chllrmnnz A. Berg, : H. w.; Kenl'.fi'flv . Upson, Referce,' Frank A. Bush, C. C. C. Judges— Muller, O. W.; E. T. " Mervy, B, : W. Morgenstern, . H L. Delaney, G. . F, C.W; M A Gmmh. R C. Timers—C. W Carpenter, C. C. C.; A. Desimone, G. G. P. Wetmore, B, C. W. Marshal, H. Relga'. B, C. W. Scorers—A, H. 8a FA g M Newrnark K. C. The cycling clubs, including the San Francisco Wheelmen, Oakland Wheelmen, New Century Wheelmen Pacific Wheel- men, Central City Wheelmen, Eden ‘Wheelmen and 'Garden City Wheelmen, will attend the Central Theater in a body on the night of the 14th inst. In addition to the regular performance a home trainer contest will be held for a valu- able cup. Each team will enter two. rid- ers, who will pedal three miles. The eiub making the best average time wins the cup. The Bay €ity Wheelmen and Cali- fornia will not enter teams. —_— Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the Sane ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at the _followi From N Y ; Boston, % $33; é’Z’ L:‘f& City, Omaha, ‘Worth, and reduced rates from intermedlate olnts. Information at Santa F gmae. 641 Market str. st. b m“ EDINBURGH, Oct. 8.—Andrew Carnegile was presented with the cap of Freedom of Perth to-day in recognition of his benefactions to Scotland. | ch-rtzred prior to arrival for wheat from that vort to Europe at 268 3d. ——————— A Cargo for Liverpool. The British ship Hougumont was cleared yes- terday for Liverpool, England, with an assorted cargo, valued at $262,318 and including the following: 36,880 cs canned fruit, 26,522 cs canned salmon, 100 cs canned asparagus, 22,412 ctls barley, 22,406 ctls wheat, 272 bales orchilla. The vessel carried 24,000 ft lumber as dunnage, valued at $400. I T The Curacao’s Cargo. The steamer Curacao, which sailed Tuesday for Mexican ports, carried a general merchan- dise cargo valued at $68,968. The following | were the principal shipments: 5725 gals and 60 cs wine, 335 flasks quicksilver, 32,080 Ibs tal- low, 33,915 Ibs rosin, 8376 Ibs cement, 11 bbls | flour, 837 1bs and 7 cs butter, 4228 1bs and 25 | ce bread, 2250 Ibs raisins, 7162 Ibs dried fruit, 916 pkes potatoes, 360 pkes onlons, 341 as can- e gl e cheese, 12 cs liquors, 101 cs s whiskey, 22’ cs mineral water, 5 Bhis bomed beer, 268 cs salmon, 1930 Ibs ham and bacon, 739 pkgs fresh fruit, 630 Ibs codfish, 1510 Ibs tea, 380 Ibs. sago, 3350 Iba spioes: &5 olive, 88 cs coal oll, 50,532 Toa soda. 1358 168 beans, 7 cs soap. 2780 ibs starch. 4110 Ibs sul- phate, 480 Ibs lazd, 160 mats rice, 1 and medicines, 144 pkgs Vis- fons, 10 lead, 100 bdls plper 1 bdls lhaokl 40, 1t _lumber, 250 es, 2000 ane. - qsh, 50 ¢s Tee, 240 pes and 3 bats | | steel, 1040 bdls pipe, 11 ps agricultural im- | | plements, 100 pkgs nalls, xle L 27 Dies Wakon mAUEAT, 14 Talss ATVl ) Soke, 127 pkgs paint, 53 cs and 3 bbia ¢ 411,16 o5 turpentine, 98 pkgs machinery, 1758 1I seed, 8 bals and 51 pes stesl, 56-colls rove, 40 coal SR L Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, October 8. Stmr Despatch, Levinson, 65 hours from Portland. :‘:dmr Alcazar, Martin, 13 hours from Green- Wi Stmr Peru, Robinson, 27 days 20 hours 2} | minutes from Hongkong, -via Yokohama, 17 days 22 hours 35 minutes, via Honnlulu 6 days 3 hours 52 minutes. Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, 42 hours from Port Orford: bound to San Pedro; put in t3 land passeng Stme Gualala, Olsen, 20 hours from West- port. U'S stmr Sherman, Fraser, 87 days from Manila, via Nagasaki 20 days. Nor 'stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanal Ship Liewellyn I Morse, Marghall, 16 davs from Fort Wrangel. Ship Occidental, 16 days from Cooks Inlet. Aus_ship Francisco Guiseppi I, Rodints, 8 days from Newcastle, Aus. Baric ‘B P Cheney, Johnson, 52 days from Nal Bkm Ruth, Cameron, 10 days from Seattle. ‘Bkm Irmgard, Schmidt, 24 days from Hono- Tula. Brig Lurline, Mardén. 4 days from Eureka. pichr Onward, Larsen, 7 days from Coquillé ver. Schr Berwick, Korth, 8 days from Coquille Riyer. Bcl’g ‘Wm Renton, Grunvold, 14 days from San b Bci!t‘r Cormlhlln. Olsen, 7 days from Colum- ia Rive Schr Raohtrt R Hind, Ericksen, 10 days from Port Ludlo‘v. deavor, McAllsp, 11 days from Ta- Schr Del Norte, Jacobson, from Rogue River. Schr C 8 Holmes, Thompson, 12 days from Port Blakeley. m&hr Una, ilarkins, § days from Nehalem Schr S Danielson, Larsen, Fish Rock, CLBARED. ‘Wednesday, October 8. r_Corona. Nt'mlflfl!l‘. San Pedro; Pacific Cun flteufll ip Cf Stmr State of C‘marnu 'nmmu, San Diego; Pacific Coast Steamship Br stmr Poblar Branch, Audorqm, Portland; J J Moore & Co. Br ship Hougomont, Lowe, Liverpool; G W 93 hours from Lorentzen, 24 hours, from McNear. SATLED. . Wednesday, October 8. Stmr Coos Bay, Smith, me Btmr City of Puebla, Jawfilem and Shmr NOrth Fork, Nelsan, i:mgm. Stmr H Kruj Ifil'-b. ‘estport. Stmr Westocrt, t Clty, yx Crescent Ci tmr Aenu, umdqum ln-law River, vml tow. schr Wing end Wing 1 Br shi rl_of D\mmon, Kay, ::tnd"' Schr Wing and Wing, Grimm, Siuslaw River, in tow stmr Acme. $ Schr Mary C, c-mmbou ‘Bodega. Aug lat 41 N, il i Tt £ BT m:“.' mfl‘: w, ship AM;- W. Jat 47 8§, lon 62 W, Br shij cnvvn ”V lat = 1o gw B: hi; 8‘ o *"Br o o mude: Dehas May 16, tor Gaseastowm. The riders will be started |- LURLINE MEN BEAT OLYMPICS Carry Off the Honors in Exciting Relay Race. Lester Hemmersmith Again Proves Cleverest of the Divers The relay team of Lurline Swimming Club cleverly defeated a picked team from the Olympic Club last night in the latter’s tank. The contest was the first cf a series for the Gleasor challenge cup. Carroll, who led off for the Olympics, lost his balance as he was about to start. The Olympics were never able to over- come the slight advantage thus gained by their opponents. J. Scott Leary swam last relay for the Olympics. He cut through the water like a torpedo-boat, but could not make up all the ground lost by his clubmates. The Lurlines all proved clever swimmers. Lester Hammersmith carried off the honors in the diving competition. There was a blindfold race, novelty race, in which competitors acquired additional Clothes on every lap; greasy pole contest and water polo, The latter was an exhi- bitlon game by Lurline Club members. The affair was the first under the di- rection of J. J. Gleason, the new leader of the club. It proved a success in every particular, the attendance of fashionably gowned ladies and their escorts filling every point of vantage from which the sport could be viewed. The summary: 50-yard handicap—First heat won by G. Phillips, E. Murphy second. Second heat won by Griswold, Al Young second. . Third heat won by Alex Pape, F. Sherry second. Final heat won by Griswold (handicap 6 seconds), Murphy (3 seconds) second and G. Phillips (7 seconds) third. Time, 37 2-5 seconds. Relay race—Won by the Lurline Swimming Club team, made up of: H. Hynmes, A. D. Schmidt, Al Young, W. P. Stockton and H. A. Widemann. Olympic team—D. A. Carroll, Frank Clough, Lester Hammersmith, J. Scott Leary and E. Kopke. Plunging contest—Won by C. Clough, dis- tance 07 feet; dead heat for second between Phillips and F. Ferem. Blindfold race—Won by Clough, Kelly sec- ond. Fancy diving—Won by Lester Hammersmith, in second and Kopke third. D avalty xaces-Won by’ Philitye, Chriell deds “"Walking greasy pole—Won by H. Duckett. JOE MILLETT DEFEATS BOXER ELLIOTT EASILY The monthly boxing exhibition of the Ariel Rowing Club took place last night at Mechanies’ Pavilion Annex. The bouts were all fast and aroused the spectators to a shouting degree. In the main event of the evening, Joe Millett, the heavy- weight champion of the coast, put Jack Elliott out in the second round. It was a weird fight, as the men tumbled around the ring in a most comical manner. Mil- lett landed a few stiff punches in the sec- ond round and Elliott went to sleep. Jack Cordell barely earned the decision over Joe Hayes. Mike Maher outpointed Ed Kehoe and Dan Sullivan put Jimmy Little to sleep in the third. Frank Wil- llams earned the decision over “Brick’” Gallatin. Joe Herman knocked out “Kid” Parker in the third, and Toney Reilly also. scored a knockout over Otto Knoch in the same round. L o o e S 2 SR RS Oct 1, lat 47 N, fon 17 W, T % then, hence June'1 e Y T , for Qneennnwn 1, 42 07 N, lon 20 38 W, Fr bark Thoqeeiling ta Iquique, for Dunkirk. Per cable stmr Anglia, at Honolulu—Passed 50 miles N of Gardner Island, Am skysall bark displaying signais X H D C, standing WNW. Tgtmr Peru—Oct 6 1115 & m, lat 85 N, lon 130 W, a square-rigged ship, head- ing to the eastward. Oct 7, P m, met stmr Nippon Maru, bound from San Fraheisco to_Honolulu and China. Per schr Oscar and Hattle, at Vietoria, Oct & Aug 28 schr Victorta, 109 skins. Aug 27, a v, 48 skins. Sept 7, 5 vorite, 109 skins, el e TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 8, 10. p m—Weather clear; d NW, velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. EURE] A—-Arrlved Oct 8—Stmr Arctic, hence 7. s-lled bct s—stmr Eureka, for San Fran- SEA’A'TLE—-Anhed Oct 8—Jap stmr Iyo Maru, from Victoria. 8.8 P Sailed Oct 8—Stmr Dolphin, for Skagw: BAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct §—Stmr Chellalh. from Redondo: schr E K Wood, from Fair- haven; schr Dora Bluhm, from Umpqua River; schr Maweema, from Grays Harbor. ASTORIA—Sailed Oct S—Schr Jobn A, for San Francieco: schr Fred E Sander, for San BOU'!H BEND—Sailed Oct 8—Schr Repeat, “boRT TOWNSEND_P 'assed in Oct 8—Stmr | Bertha, from Valdez, for Seattle. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr ‘Grace Dollar, hence Oct 4. Oct 8—Stmr New- burg, hence ct 4. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Oct 8—Bark Coloma, for Port Townsend. CASPAR T Sutied Oct S—Stmr 'Samoa, for San Pedro. ISLAND PORT. HONOLLLL‘—Arrhed Oct 1—$tmr Ventura, henee Sept 2! Sem 30—Schr Rosamond, Frincllru. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Salled Oct 7—Stmr Allianca, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived Oct 7—Jap stmr Iyo Maru, from Yokohama: schr Oscar and Hat- lle from sealing cruise, with 240 sealskins. ARWICH—Sailed Oct 6—Fr bark Gen Foy, “YOROHAMA—sailea sevt 18—Ger bark Hcuadcr, for Tacoma. MAZAT! —Salled Oct 3-Stmr Acapules, for Saa Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 8—Stmr Cartha- gena, from Glasgow; stmr Teutonic, from Liv- fled Oct §—Stmr Philadelphia, for South- ampton; stmr Germanic, for_Liverpool. SCILLY—Passed , 3 p m—Stmr St Louls, from New York, for Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Oct 8—Stmr Kron- prinz Wilhelm, from Bremen, for New Yotk, via Cherbourz. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 8—Stmr Cana- dian, from New York. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived. Oct 8 — Stmr for San = Noordland, from Philadeiphia, for Liverpool: stmr Saxonia, from Boston, for Liverpoal (and all » k Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco,” Cal. October 8, 1902. The Time Ball on the towcr of the Ferry b\flldInl ‘was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1. e., at noon on the 120th meridian, or at 8§ p. m., Greenwich time, C. BURNETT. J. Liettenant U. 8. N., In charge. ki sl Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic ‘Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waterz at_Fort_Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- mom: of the annundent ‘The high and low waters occur at 1he clty._front (fiaslon-atmoet Whath ® stont twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: PLATTERS, White Enameled, THE GOOD KIND. 12-in. Our price.25€ 16-in. Our price.40e 14-in. Our price.30e 19-in. Our price.5Ue JAPANNED TRAYS. STATIONERY. Letters Copied While Writing. Keep a copy of all letters; no press; no brush; mo work: any ink; any pen; any paper. Our Pen Carbon hever smuts. Our clip holds paper firm. Write with no extra pressure. Letter size. Reg Drice, $2. Our price.$1.45 Bill size. Reg. price, $2.50. Our price. $1.65 Our own guaranteed Fountain Pen PREPARE FOR RAIN. Umbrella Stand. Solid oak, nicely pol- lshed, with brass drip pen. Res- QR C ular $1.30. Cut to. Child’s Hardwood Swing. Can be hooked instantly in doorway. Just the thing to amuse the little 25c ones indoors when ralning.. Peerless Clothes Bars—9 bnri. 215 feet long, 22 feet of hanging surface; folds against wall when not in use. B \'alley Clothes -Bars—3 sectlon: hanging surface GAME BOARD SPECIAL Combination Carrom and Crokonole game boa: (20 games): e\mnuy 81.47 finished. A $2.50 vaiue. On sale special s Fi al All Descriptions Made to Order. g o o1 Razors, Knives and Scissors Ground and Repaired. , @ 818-820 MARKET ST, Household Utensils Underpriced. RED ENAMEL SOAP DISHES To stand or hang. with white porcelain dish for soap, arms for tooth and nail brushes. ment for washstand or bathroom. LARGER ONES IN PROPORTION. SAN FRANCISCO. A very pretty orna- Our price - 42¢ WATER PITCHERS. WHITE ENAMEL. 2-quart ........ 4De 3 quln Cees quart ... Round— Oval— 11-incl Te | 12-inch 13-inch Ve | 14-inch MUSIC AT 7c A COPY. Clean-Up Sale of Sheet Music at 7c a Copy; Eight for 50c. Nice, new. Bright Music, suitable any collection ~ We aiso have al! the latest music at 25e each, including “In the Good Old_Summer Time, “Nancy Brown,” “Bill aan-y. Won't You Please Come Home 7 “T] Story the Violets Told,” “Hiawath. “Sweet Mollle Mine.” etc.. etc. Planist in attendance. Try before you buy. BOOKS ALWAYS CUT. Modern Webster Dictionary. Regular 28c. [ L ....15e Genuine hnuprbox Regular 75c. Standard. Cloth Bound Books. and 5e. Cut Standard Clotk Bnund Books, binding In gold and colors: about 250 titles by best authors. Regular 35c and S0c. Cut to.15e The Mississipp! Bubble, published at $1.50. Special §LOS A Speckled Bird (by Augusta Evant published at $1.50. Spe cial $1.08 published _at the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. Sun rises . Sun sets Moon sets, first quarter Time| {Tlme fl’!‘lme -| Ft. = H W) L W H W 9 1 44 10 12: :52 H Wi 11 74! :15¢ 12 8:: :00f 13 9: 4| 14 9: :24) 15 19:03 :06| NOTE—In the abcve exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the left 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 sometimes occurs. The heights given are im 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. ——— Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Lakme. San Pedrd - New York via Panama. Coquille River San Pedro Humboldt San Diego & Way Ports Puget Sound FPorts.... Humboldt ... Crescent City . San Ped Newport & Way Pm’" Point_Arena Prentiss. Alb. River. Alliance. Denderah San Mateo. .. Crescent City State of Cal.. Newbury ‘ G. Dollat .| Grays Harbor North For! Humboldt . Tmatilla. Puget Soun: China_& Japan . New York via P‘mml Portland & Astorl Puget Sound Ports. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. | Sails.| Pler 7| T october 9. Seattle sdirect vum|Bler 13 | Willapa Harbor. m|Pier 2 Seattle & Olympia.| 4 pm Pler 2 1 pm|Pier 18 :30 p|Pier 11 am|Pier 11 am(Pler 11 pm|Pler 20 am{Pler 2 :| Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pler Columbia.. | Astorla & Portland/ll am(Pler 24 October 11. Bureka. ... | Humboldt ... .| 9 am[Pier 13 Chehalls. ... Grlyl Harbor . 3 pm|Pler 2 Cuty Byaner| N. Y, via Panamali2 m|PMSS October 12, §. Rosa....| San i Diogo & Way.| amPler n Newport & Way. 9 am|Pler 11 X .| Point Arena . pm Guicom. .| Puget. Sound Poriai11 am{pier 19 ctober | Aretic, Humboldt .........[10 am|Pier 2 Alliznce. ...| Portland & Way..| 4 pm|Pier 16 Coquille_River. 4 pm|Pler 2 C. ‘Bay-Pt_ Ortord.|10 amiPier 13 Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pier Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am| I:r 16, § .......| China & Japan.... & Bider. 11 am{Pler 24 Slerra. ... 10 am|Pler 7 G. Dollar.. 4 pm|Pier 2 | 12 m{PMSS § am|Pier 2 {11 am|Pler 19 Far, ',‘l Skagway & Way Ports.Oct. 9 Gooks Intet & Way PsjOct. 10 BEESays wy moor 8 ay & Way E Skagway & Way Ports.[Oct. 13 Skagway & Way Ports. (Oct. 14 Nome & Teller ....... 3 Cooks Inlet & Way PtsiOct. 25 Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s air TAKE JOSEPH, &wmenuuvt. M Battery Street, San Francisco. hand column-and the successive tides of the | OPEN YOUR EYES To the excellence of the laundry werk sent home from this establishment and you'll view the perfection to which per- fect system and methods have brought the work. Cleanliness, finish and satisfaction stand out prominently, and you'll enjoy a treat with every package we have from you. “No saw edges.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. visir DR. JORDAN'S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1031 MARZET OT. bet. Gih a7, 3.0.Cal, T Laryest Anatamical Museum in the o W sy Camvecied Soeciaiin on the Comt. ot 0 yommi POLITICAL. —For— Judge of the Superior Court R, B. McCLELLAN Republican Nominee. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, J.0.3.HEBBARD (UNCUMBENT.) For Superior Judge CARROLL COOK (NCUMBENT). Republican Nominee. VOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINER. DR. C. C. O’DONNELL, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR Railroad Commissioner of the SECOND DISTRICT. San Mateo, Marin and San Francisco Counties. Name_will be printed on the State ticket. Wty b $L.00 Yot