The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1902. -GOPTIC BREAKS 0. AND 0. RECORD Makes Port From Orient Three Days Ahead of Schedule Erings Valuable Cargce, In- c.uding Silk Worth $700,000. i The Occide: stcamship Coptic arrived yesterday from e Orient, nearly three days ahead of cdule time and with a passage record thing hitherto done on y a White Star liner. Her Hongkong was 2 days, 13 me from hours and 53 minutes; from Yokohama 15 days, 14 hours and 59 minutes, and from Honolulu 5 days 13 hours. The run from Honolulu, although not made a& good time as has been made by the Occanic Steamship Company’s trans-Pacific liners, is better than any- thing either the Doric or Gaelic ever did «nd is a pretty good record for a steam- sLip which has seen twenty-two years of hard service. The Coptic, according to the records of her trip, is jmproving with age. She came up from Honolulu at an average speed of 15% knots. Her daily runs in knots were 252, 363, 371, 381, 368, 351 to port. The shine of her achievement was scmewhat dimmed by the fact that it took nearly three hours to get her along- side the Pacific Mall dock. Just between the big and little Mail docks the Harbor have for years maintained f mud, upon which vessels, 11, play seesaw when they low water. on Maru the last time she ar- e of this submarine mountain, f Sydne: ssengers of the Peru were treated to a delay while tugs re vessel through the mud monu- to the dredging the Harbor Com- rs leave undone. jon to the mud bank the Coptic hampered by the crowded con- dition of the harbor in the vicinity of the Most of the convenient anchorage the has been converted into fairways for the various ferry systems, and as a result Bay is very thickly populated w with vessels that vary in size Government transport to a scow s cargo included 12,000 chests t more than $700.000. ssengers was Colonel J. the United States army H. Bell of the Philippine of merchants on board and a few The passengers were: Bentz, Lieutenant F. Brooker, J. Boudal, J. H. Colcnel J, McE. Hyde, U. 8. A F. Koehler, Loule Sang, Mrs. e Sang, Miss Louie C. Lin, R. Lyons, Sir | Mackay, Lady Msckay, Miss H. ‘Montmartin, Rev. cClure, Master A 3 ure. Master E. McClure, Master Evans Mrs. T O’Leary and child, D. F. Parker, H. Pollak, Mrs. H. Pollak, Miss Pollak, Master Pollak, Tong Bong, Master Master Tong Poy, Lieutenant V. jeutenant J. Uhlig, W. E. 1. Van Winkle, Dr. John Wilson, o, Miss M. Wi Visitors to Oregon, d a great many of them Oregon. This was prob- Oregon will spend in »r_some time. She is only awaiting orders tic station or wherever decides to send her. Logan Is Due. rt Logan s due from Ma- ny moment. She bas ard 1 igadier General Fred D. Grant, six he Ninth Cavalry, 123 sick, 8 insane, and 55 discharged soldiers. She 1 September 28. s LBt Now a Shipping Master. Rob! who recently resigned command of the ship Melanope, has been ap- nted shipping master of the Shipowners’ iation son e Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. | Due. From. ] Seattle & Tacoma Portland & Way Ports. Portiand & Astoria Hamburg & West Coast/Oct. Coos Bay & Pt Orford|Oct. Crescent City San Diego & Way Pts. h)u Oyster Harbor -|Oct. Humboldt Humboldt .. Grays Harbor Grays Harbor Humboldt . Puget Sound P San Pedro & Way San Diego & Way Ports|Oct. New York via Panama.|Oct. Humboldt .. |0 urracouta omona Hamburg & West Oct. : Puget Sound Ports....|Oct TO SAIL. Steamer. October 1 | Ramona... | Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pier 11 Pt. Avenk. 2 pm|Pler 2 Queen am|Pier 13 5 pm!Pler {1 pmipier i ison.. | Seattis & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier Nowburs. -] Lok Angeles Pores. {10 am|Pler Pormor.a Humboidt 11:30 p(Pier 1 Arctic Humboldt . 10 am|Pier Arcata C. Bay-Pt. Orford.|10 am|Pier 13 Octeber 15. | Alliance Portiand & Way..[10 am|Pier 1 Mandaiay. .| Coguille River . \Pler 2 Rainfer Seattie & Whatcom, 5 pm|Pier 2 eru. .. China & Japan....| 1 pm|PMSS G. Eider Portland & Astorialll am(Pler 24 October 16. l | Evreks. ..."| Humbolat ,........ | 9 am|Pier 13 | Alb. River. | Pt Arcna & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 17 | tate Cul.. | San Diego & Way.| 9 am'Pler 11 Sierra..... | Sydney & Way Pts|10 am|Pier October 17. | 008 Bay...| San Pefro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 G. Dollar.. |’ Grays Harbor 4 pmiPier 2 October 18 Acapuloo. .| X ¥ via Panama.t2 m|PMES North Fork | Humbot ... ... | ® am|Pier 2 Umatilla...{ Puget Sound Ports/ll am|Pier 19 October 19. £ Rosa....| San Dieko & Way| 9 am|Pler 11 October 20. Columbla.. | Astoria & Portland|il am/Pler 24 Acme Siugiaw. River .. Opmll-‘ler 2 Sequot 1 and Oriental Company’s | t three hours between the | put in two hours and the | and winches | e were a number of wealthy | cers thronged the wa- | 8 Belweebe g SOCIETY LOSES SOME CLEVER GIRLS - WHo HAVE MORE SERIOUS- HMBITIONS NUMBER of clever and popular girls who were brilliant at soclal functions last year have quietly withdrawn from soclety. Shaii we praise the fair deserters or biame the men for their exodus? What is | the reason? The girls invariably explain | that they have found soclety superficial— that it did not prove worth while, and jthat they prefer to do the things that | count. No one doubts that there is a | large amount of energy required for a social season, and unless the fair ones de- rive genuine pleasure in flitting about they waste their time. Perhaps there is | & dearth of interesting men in the social zoo. Certainly a man to prove fas- | cinating for all time should know some- thing besidcs the two-step. Our blase so- j ciety girl looks about her and sécs so many pounds of animated clay, irre- preachably covered with so many yards | of conventional broadcloth and an ex- panse of white vests, all of which says {at the proper time, “Isn’t this a pretty party!” Small talk is not satisfying to the thinking girl, and it only disgusts her with the entire performance if she tries in vain to draw a man out. On the other hand, the West is a youns man's country, and seclety attracts but few clever men who will devote their time to saying small nothings when they hnvqa future to work out and important things to accomplish in the world. There- fore if the practical girl looks about her for clever men®she ;will find. them con- spicuously absent at teas and dances. Anxious parents, then, need not dread lsunching their daughters lest they give their lives to frivolity. If the debutantes are made of good material and have any depth to their natures they will soon be- come satiated with soclal gayeties, and be ready with a sympathetic spirit of helpfulness to do some good work in the world. . Miss Elsie Sperry is not going out this | year. She intends to take up hard study this winter. She will be greatly missed because of her striking beauty, attractive gowns and good common sense. Miss Jacqueline Moore has lost all interest in society. Eisie Tallant and Kelcey Pater- son have had recent deaths in their fam- {ilies and will not go out. Anna Foster has gone East instead of making her { debut, as has also Alice Herrin. Miss | Herrin, however, may return and ‘“come | cut” later, but 'she Is quite indifferent about the matter, having gone out so | much last winter., | One of the most interesting engage- { 1nents announced for some time is that of | Miss Ethel Kittredge and Mr. Edmund Baker. The bride-elect is a daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kittredge, formerly | of Oakland, but. now residing in this | . . | city. She is charmingly bred, possesses many talents and has many friends on | beth sides of the bay. Mr. Baker is one | of the most interesting men that society ;| has seen for a long time. He has ex- | tensive business interests. He represents | the - Portland Cement Company in this city, in addition to being associated witha | cement company in Germany, which latter | agency has pecessitated two recent trips abread. Very few men would be pro- | nounced as eligible as Mr. Baker, with | his innate refinement, cultivated tastes and upright character. There is some- | thing quite distinguished about his pres- |ence and he dresses in ‘perfect taste at {all times. No one looks any better in |2 german and no one is more versatile and interesting in conversation. With Mr.. Baker's generous and courteous at- tentions to ladies it is a mystery why he { has remained a bachelor so long. No date is set for the wedding, but it will | probably take place in the spring. Miss Marie Voorhies’ friends will be glad to know that she is convalescing from her severe illness. Every one is hop- L B the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height or tide is the same at toth places. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. | Sun rises Sun sets . Moon sets . T |Time 8 Time 3 B FLw 19 NOTE—In the above exposition of the iides the early morming tides are given in the left hand column and the- successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States ‘oast Survey Charts. except when a nilnus (—) | sign precedes the height, and then the number | given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of refcrence is the mean { of the lower low waters, e Shipping Intelligence. Anmsz urday, October 11. Schr Bender Bro(her.!. W ‘etzel, 24 hours from | Bowens Landing. “ Sunday, October 12. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 37 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 1935 hours from Eureka. | Stmr Phoeniy, Odland, 15 hours from Men | goetne. “°Br stme Coptic, Rinder, 20 da$s 13 hours 53 min from Hongkong, via Yokohama 15 days 14 | hours 50 min, via Honolulu 5 days 13 hours 40 in. i mstmr Aretic, Reiner, 26 hours from Eureka. | Stmr Gipey, Swanson. 27 hours {rom Moss L Aak ey et Newsrk. Remertsen, | Stewarts Point. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 5 hours from Bodega. a Paila, McGovern, 2 days from ow of tug Rescue. Up river direct. SAILED. unday, October 12. Santa’ Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Coos Bay, Smith, Ameésport. Dispatch, Levinson, Portiand, Or. Oregontan, Carty, Seattle. Alcazar, Martin, Greenwood. National City. Johnson, Fort Bragg. Prentiss, Ahlstrom, Usal. Turloff, Eureka. 14 hours from Stmr Stmr | Stmr Stmr | Stmr Stmr Stmr Schr Bangor. 7| 8chr Glendale, Gronvold, Tacoma, TELEGRAPHIC. | POINT LOBOS—Oct. 11, 10 p. m.—Weather | hazy; wind SW; velocity & miles an hour. SPOKEN. | Fer Br stmr Coptic—Oct 5, 2:30 p m, Br stme ! Dorlc, ict 23 383 north, long 162 17 west, from | San Francisco for China and Japan. Oct 7, 10 | a m, iat 23 17 north, long 154 36 west, bktn Amaranth, from Portland, Or, for Kaiuchou: wished t6 be reported all well. Oct 10, 3:20 a m, lat 31 58 north, long 138 46 west, Jap stmr Nippon Maru, from. San Francisco for China and Japan. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEAH BAY—Passed out Oct 12—Stmr. San Mateo, from Nanaimo for San Francisco. Passed in Oct 12—Stmr Tremont, hence Oct y afway & Way Ports|Oct. agway & Way Ports. lOct. Sun, Moon and Tide. and Geodetic Burvey—- of Jiigh and Low Waters at "oint, ejtrance. to San Francieco Published by officis] au- thority of the Sererint wient. NOTE—The bigh and low waters cccur at United States & and Coast Hcl) Fort Pay. Eallcd Oct 12—Stmr Alliance. for San Frane PORT TORWNEEND_Arrived Oct 12—Schr | Ruth E Godirey. from Whatcom; bktn Koko- head, from Manila; schr John G North, from Honolulu. Salied Oct 12—Bark Snow & Burgess, for TPuget Sound: schr \Wm Bowden, from Honolulu ! for Puget Sound. Passed in Oct 12—Stmr Dirigo, from Skaz- way for Seattle. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct ' 11—Schr Daunticss. {rom San Pedro; schr ¥ M Slade, from Shang ailed 0%t 13—Stiur Grace Dollar, for San Francisco. l-_urlL—Amvu Sept_30—Bktn Labaina, fiom Newcastie, Aus, via Honolulu. HILO—Sailed’ Sept’ 28—Echr Vine, for Eure- POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN WH'O IS CONVALESCING FROM A SEVERE ILLNESS AND WHO IS INTERESTED IN BAL MASQUE TO BE GIVEN BY DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY. B b 5 ing that she will be able to be present ut the bal masque to be given by the Johnston chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy on the last of this month. Miss Voorhles had eagerly planned to as- sist her mother, who is an active man- ager in the coming event, but has been disappeointed because of. her illness. By S Miss Maye Colburn will. entertain twice in the near future, She gives a luncheon on Thursday of this week and oue week later gives a tea compligentary to Miss Casey. The girls who have received cards are looking forward to the events wi great deal of pleasure. * -3 e The Saturdays in November will serve principally to bring out debutantes. Miss Helen Dean, Miss Emily Wilson and Miss Maude Bourne bave their coming-out teas the first three Saturdays of the month. These buds have already been out infor- mally a great deal and have won many ka. Oct 1—Schr Emma Claudina, POINT REYES—Passed Oct 12, Stmr Robert Dollar, Pedro. for Eureka. | 30 a m— from Astoria for San MAKAWELI—Arrived Sept 20—Bktn Ha- wali, from Newcastle, Aus. HONOLULU—Arrived Oct 2—Ger . cruiser Cormoran, from Apia; bktn Amelia, from Eu- reka. 3—Ship Reuce, from Newcastie, Aus. 4— Br stmr Doric, hence Sept 27. 5—Bark Amy Y Turner, hence Sept 19. 6—Bktn S G Wilder, | hence Sept 20; Br stmr Coptic, from Hongkong. Sailed Oct 2—Stmr Ventura, for Australia; Dbktn James Johnson, for Port Townsend;.bktn | Klikitat, for Port Townsend. 4—Bktn 8 N Castle, for San Francisco; schr Esther Buhne, | for Port Townsend; Br stmr Doric, for Hong- ing. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr Columbia, hence Oct 10; Ger ship Adolf, hence Sept 25; Br stmr Indrasamha, from Hongkong: Br ship Madagascar, (rom Algoa Bay; Br_stmr Poplar Branch, hence Oct 10; schr J M Weatherwax, from Redondo; schr Fannje Adele, hnce Sept 28 SEATTLE-~Sailed Oct 11—Stmr ' Farallon, ror Skagway. 1 UREKA—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr Eureka, he Ocl 11; stmr Pasadena, from San Pedro. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr Norte, hence Oct 10. Satied Oct 12— Stmr Iaqua, caser SAN DIEGO—Arrived from San Pedro. TACOMA—Arrived Pct 12—Ship Pass of Bal- maha, from Vietoria; stmr Oregon, fm Seattle, PORTLAND—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr . Colum- bia, from San Francisco; stmr Indrasamha, fm Hongkong. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK_Arrived Oct 12_Stmr Pots- | dam, from Rotterdam and ‘Boulogne Sur Mer; stmr Cymric, from Liverpool; stmr Leon XIII, from Genoa, Naples and Cadiz; stmr Columbia, from Glasgo BOSTON—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr Vancouver, Del for San Fran- #Oct 12—Stmr Taqua, from Genca and Naples via St Michael; Merion, from: Liverpool via Quéensiown. " LIZARD—Passed Oct 12—Stmr Finland, fm New York for Southampton and Antwerp; stmr La Gascogne, from New York for Havre. LIVE RPUOL—Arrhed Oct 12—Stmr- Celtic, trom York via Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN--Sailed Oct. u—stmr Luca- nia, from Liverpool for New Yi et 12—Stmr SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Mollke, from Hamburk for New York. 'NDON—Salled Oct 11—Stmr. Manitou, for New York; stmr Marquette, for.New York. e ——— COLORED MEN CHARGED WITH EOBBING THE - MAIL Arrested in Sacramento and Brought Here to Await Preliminary ' Hearing. Edward Jackson, a colored hostler, . who was arrested “at Haggin's ranch) near | Sacramento, Saturday by Deputy United States Marshal George H. Burnham on a charge of robbing the United States mail, was brought to the City Prison yes- terday morning to await his preliminary examination before Commissioner H. Heacock. Albert Lee, another colorca hostler, who is a co-defendant with Jack- son, and Henry Woodson, who s a wit- ness against them, were also locked up in the prison. The three colored men are employed by ‘W. B. Jennings, a race horse owner, and the alleged offense was committed at Big Springs, Neb., while the three men were on their way from Sheepshead Bay to Haggin's ranch with, a carload of race | horses. Lee sald yesterday that when the train pulled - up at Big Springs Jack- son saw a mail bag lying on the platform and picked it up. He suggested to Lee that they should ‘open it, but Lee de-" murred, as, it would get them into trou- ble. Jackson kept the bag and on the ; way to the next station cut it open with a knife and was tearing open the letters when Woodson, their foreman, came upon the scene and stopped Jackson from cpening any more letters. The only % strong friends, =o that they have nothing to feel nervous about. il ig i Mrs, Henry E. Dutton and Miss Ger- trude Dutton are on their way from China to India, where they will remain for an- other eight months, notwithstanding the various reports to the contrary. It will be some time before they are among us again. $ite ¥ Although the wedding of Miss Clara Mc- Near and Dr. David Harrison Leppo takes place at Petaluma, it will be quite a San Francisco affair, as many friends and rel- atives will go up from here to participate in the festivities on Wednesday. Miss Ruby Fairbanks will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Gladys Me; rill, Miss Dacia Fairbanks, Miss Gertrude ‘Willlams and Miss Marie Bull. They will makeé a delightful bridal party in the (reshnesu of their beauty and spirits. SALLY SHARP. thing Jackson got was a silk handker- chief, which was inclosed in one of the letters. ‘ S —————— EXCITING MATCHES ON LOCAL TENNIS COURTS Harold Crowell and Frank Mitchell Deféat William B. Collier Jr. dnd J. D. MacG. vin. Many fast tennis matches were played vesterday at the local tennis courts. The most ;exciting match seen for some time was that in.which Haroid Crowell and Frank Mitchell defeated William B. Col- ler‘Jr."and J. D, MacGavin. The winners played aliost.continually at the net and when in the back court drove and c¢hopped the ball with wonderful speed and accu- racy. Thé complete score was 5-7, 8-6, 4-6, 6-4," 6-4. Other matches resulted as Iol- lows: ‘Vonhlnslon and_Bull beat X Novie et link_and Dr. bby Wooaward ‘bea Daner "Voll s L3 W, Volkman tied Horan, Wobdward bedt Horan, 5.7, 7.5, - Water MacGayin ted Salisbury, 1.5, 3 & St isbury tied Joseph Dailey, ¢-6, The exhibition matches scheduled to take place yesterday at tne Golden Gate Park tennis courts were declared off, as the exhibition: courts have not been com- pleted. -The . following matches were played at the park tennis courts: Litton and A. McFarland beat Dy and b, McFariand, 7-5; Routh and Janes. pees Lilach and ‘Lewls, 6-1, 6-2; Routh beat Finnigan and Hn:h 6. "fl 6-3; fig:tfi":n: 2, 9-7, 8-6; Griffin bea B. McFarland, 6-2, fl J. B. Adams. and Lewu beat’ Adems beat L. ). h Gaynes and Guy Lytton beat Lilac erta, 8.6, 6-4; F Carroll w"’ Lokl W. 'Herzer and Mus hy, 6-4, and. Carrall D H. Sellers beat. Griffi Selle: fin"bear Barker and” Averell 4-6; (:rlflllh beat Averell, 5; Lynon and u.ynn Dbeat Hal; Tuner ‘and Davis beat Lytton HAPMONY ZITHER CLUB GIVE CONCERT AND BALL Enjoyable and Successful Affair Held Last Night at Union- Square Hall. The Harmony Zither Club gave its fourth semi-annual concert and ball last night at Union-square Hall. Quite a large crowd attended. After the enjoy- able programme was rendered the floor ‘was cleared for dancing. The nrotnmm ‘was as follo’ -hu ‘“‘Fest Hymne' (B.. Seifert), mble, organ, Profe Martinez; “‘Fruhlingstraum"” L Kreaschman), zither solo, Miss S, Feinhard . Professor 3 zither -ola, M. von | termahl, Tondichtung” lt-‘ (GHURCH 15 FREE FRONIALL DEBT Swedish Congregation Destroys Mortgage Papers. Holds. Impressive Services on Its Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. In honor of the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the fjunding of the Swedish Mis- sion Church in this city appropriate ser- vices were held in the church, at 53¢ Jes- sle street, yesterday afternoon and last night. . At the afternoon services, during which the church was crowded, the pa- pers appertaining to Lhe mortgage on the church were destroyed in the sight of ail the people, as evidence that the building is entirely free from debt. The church was very attractively decorated with flowers, ferns and palms, while on one side of the altar, on which the Bible rest- ed, was placed a silk flag of Sweden, and on the other side the banner of Norway. Around the altar itself was arranged a beautiful American flag. In the afternoon the speeches and songs were in English, while in the evening they were in the Swedish language. After the congregation had opened the afternoon exercises by singing “Standing on the Promisc of God” and Rev. J. H. ‘Warren had offered prayer and read from tke Bible, John A. Ohlson of the commit- tee on arrangements made an address, in which he cordially welcomed the many visitors who were present at the twenty- fifth anniversary celebration. He gave a Lrief but Interesting resume of the hls- tory of the church. He told of its humbie beginning a quarter of a century ago; and how since that time it had grown in strength and number until it had reached its present splendid condition. Rev. J. K. McLean "of Oakland made the next address, saying that the real growth in man was that of the inner life. He sald he was glad to welcome the Swedish immigrants from the country of the north, as they made excellent citi- zens. Rev. George C. Adams'of the First Con- gregational Church said it gave him pleasure to ‘note the pride which the Swedish people who had crossed the ocean to this country took in the new land. He said it was the fact that they felt this pride that made them good and loyal citigens 'of America. He said the congregation of the Swedish Mission Church was.composed.of self-reliant men and women. He commended their church spirit,'and said man-was made by the church as well as the church was made by man. Rev. W. C. Pond gave a number of in- teresting reminiscences.about the, found- ing and early history of the church. Rey..H. H. Wikoff of the Church Build- ing Soclety of New York, which assisted in the construction of the Swedish Mis- sion Church, said- the success of the Swedish péople in constructing and up- building thelr church was chiefly due to their devotion to the church. There was uothing dearer to them than the church of Jesus Christ. They were a. co-opera- tive people and combined their resources and underwent self-sacrifice in order to promote the welfare of the church. At the evening services, which were conductéd in the Swedish language, the prinfipal speakers were Rev. A. Ander- scn, the pastor of the Swedish Mission Church; John A. Ohlson; Rev, A. Noren, a pastor of Jowa, and Rev. E. A. Carlson, a pastor of Fresno. Milkman Run Over. Robert O'Nell, driver of a milk wagon, was run over by his own wagon on Church street at an early hour yester- day morning, and recelved several con- tused wounds on the back. O'Neil was driving his wagon at a rapid rate when it ran into a pile of lumber and threw him out. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital. —_—— Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at ihe _following rates: From New York, $50; Boston, $4¥ 90; Chicago, $33; St. Louls, Memphis and_New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worth $25," and reduced rates from intermediate points. Information at Santa Fe tlekel offi 641 Market str.st. AMUSEMENTS. I 8ELasco S THALL. Market Street, Neaf Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Greatest of All Spectacular Dramas, UNDER SEALED ORDERS. A Big Production. Gorgeous Scenery. it Appearance at This Theater the Gifted iy gfi‘ Actr?u EDG}?VIE THAIS TO-MORROW EVENING—WheeImen s Night. Don’t fall to see the Home Trainer Bicycle Races for the championship of the - Pacific Coast. The Central Theater will present a sil-"| ver trophy, to the winning club. PMGES' EVENINGS * MATINEES. It’s Easy ch WHAT A PERFECTDEERFORMA‘ICE PACKED, CROWDED, ALWAYS, Because you get the kind you like. And.at the right price. . ¢ WHIRL-I-GIG > —AND— “THE OTHER WA Sterling, Superior to All Others Presented. 50——NEW FEATURES——50 ‘Weber & Fleld's Greatest of All Burlesques. S AL Czialogues and Price Lists Mallad " on Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C.WILSONE CO.. 500, Battesy, Sssty. T RESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS- BOYES & €O Sipr~g i OILS. LI-DRICA‘I‘I’NO ol.l.—fl,._' LIONARD l m . PRINTING. E. c m’us PRINTER, 511 Sansome st.. 8. . AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA % LAST SEVEN NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Messre. Nixon and Zimmerman Present THE MARGUERITA SYLVACOM C OPERA CO. Headed by the Brilliant and Talented Artiste, MARGUERITA SYLVA In Qeorge W. Lederer's Musical Success. “THE STEQLLERS.” Commaces: Monday, Oct. 20. Commencing MR. HENRY W. SAVAGE Presents The All Eclipsing Comedy < lperu Triumph, PIXLEY & LUDER’ King Dodo (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK) And His Merry Choral Court of 75--PEOPLE--75 Direct From Daly's Theatsr, New York. Origipal Cast and_Production. SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY, OCT. 16 ALHAMBRA, 8 CONCERTS, Next Friday, B-turdny nnd Sundny Afternoons SOUSA AND HIS BAND. Seats 7 S0, 2t Serman ToDay ay & Co.’s, commencing A Big New Show! Comedy and Sensation. The Athos Family, 6 in number; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and Com- pany; Crawford and Stanley; George W. Day; O’Brien and Buck- ley; The Yankee Comedy Four; O. XK. Sato, and Last Week of Ricco- bono’s “Good-Night Horse” and Ned Wayburn’s Jockey Club. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; Box Seats 50c. and Opera Chairs, ‘OPERA TIVOLI&EE. NOTE—Pertormance Commences at § Sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp. TO-NIGHT-VERDI NIGHT. Fine Programme. - Entire Company. ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights, First Production in This City of ANDRE CHENIER. Libretto by L. ILLICA. Music by U. GIORDANO. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee. Lucla dl Lammermoor. With the Former Great Cast. PRICES AS EVER—25, 50 and 75 CENTS. Telephone Bush 9. GRANDS:: HOUSE EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. BENEFIT PERFORMANCES for the WID- OWS' and ORPHANS' AID ASSOCIATION of the Police Department of San Francisco. MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Supported by the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK COMPANY, In Shakespeare’'s Delightful Comedy, “TWELFTH NIGHT.” TICKETS $1.00. ' Next Week MARIE WAINWRIGHT “AMY ROBSART."” ALCAZA TO-NIGHT and ALL WEEK. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY. HENRY ARTHUR JONES' COMEDY, The Manoeuvers of Jane... Remember Popular MATINEES EVERY THURSDAY. Week October 20—First Time Here— ——HER MAJESTY— in nvams - mm California TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK, The World-Famous Magician, HERRMANN- THE GREAT In New and Marvelous Feats of Magle. Musical Integgolations by THE GOOLMANS. TINEE SATURDAY. Next Sunday, Two Weeks, New York’s Latest Musical Sensation, “THE LIBERTY BELLES.” SEATS READY. THE CHUTES! HiGH CLASS SPECIALTIES 'EVER! AFIER- AOON AND EVENING. TTES; OLA HAYDEN; JOSEPHINE HER PICKANINNIES: AND DREYFUSS: JOHN 3 M WORLD TERS; Cl. AUDINE RILEY AND NEW MOVING PICTUR Daily and Nightly! Don't Fail to See HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. JUST FROM PARIS! RESSEUR’S INFANT INCUBATOR The Scientific Marvel of the Age. 10c | CHILDREN.. Thone for Seats, Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily from 7 a. Bathing from 7 a. = o DMISSION, 10c. athing, including admission. 25c; children, 20c. MR. DENIS O’SULLIVAN, STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter DAY EVENING, Oclober 14. at s, Song Recital. Reserved, For sale October 13 and 14, !heflnl-, Clay & Co., Kearny st. Desirable ]oahon. unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modera conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. 3 Mats. 3 Nights.| weekly Call, $1 per Year Gy of o, 1noz, e AUCTION SALES 2 2on P GREAT AUCTION SALE OF STANDARD Trotting Horses Two-jear-oles and Broddmares, AT _THE PALO ALTO STOCK FARM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER I8, 1902, Commencing at 11:30 a. m. Fifteen two-year-olds by MeKinney, 2:11%: l\-zflte, 2:23% (brother of Azote, 2:04%); Dex- ter Prlnce Mendocino, 2:19%: Wildnut, Az- moor, 2:20, and ‘the following brood mares: Rébecea (dam of five). ldlemay, Laura c. Langton, (dam of Laurel, 33 ): Carrie C, 2:24; Edith (dam of Idolii | 2:28 fit:e) ;tlcl) hu-no (dam of xenda;mo. 2 ,‘f ted t on~ St 2t ihese maren are’ semm o Send fof catalogue. WM. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer, 246 Third st., San Francisco. Remember, this sale takes place at famous Palo. Alto stock farm. ) 2 COMBINATION SALE! 60 Head GENTLE WORK HORSES, STYLISH DRIV- FANCY RICS. HANDSOME HARNESS AT AUCTION THURSDAY, Oct. 16, 1 p. m., STEWART'S HORSE MKT., 721 HOWARD ST. » E. STEWART, Auctioneer. £, REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SAL® T at Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st. Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 11 a. m. I will sell 40 head of all-purpose horses and mares; also 3 rubber-tired wire wheel bulllel. 10 se har- ness, 1 mmy. 1 good h: | OFN . DOYLE, Auctioneer. h REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE TUESDAY. Oct. 14 at 1140 Foi- m., of RUBBER TIRES and BUSI- I\EQS BUWG]ES. EXPRESS, PEDDLING and GROCERY WAGONS and HARNESS. Also a &ood bunch of all-purpose horses. Don’t miss it. e ——————— / POLITICAL. —For— Judge of the Supecrior Court R. B. McCLELLAN Republican Nomines. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, J.C.B. HEBBARD (ANCUMBENT.) VOTE FOR VINGSTON JENKS —FOR— JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. DR. C. C. G’DONNELL, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR Railroad Commissioner of the SECOND DISTRICT. San Mateo, Marin and San Francisco Counties. Name will be printed on the State tic e e ——— ] STATEMENT = OF THE —— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— NORTHERN ASSURANGE COMPANY Q E, Loxpox. ENGLAflD OV THE 3187 day of December, A. nd Year Codin oa (hat day; ¢ surance Commfssioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL, Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Casl ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $2,546,160 60 Leans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as collateral .. 1,328,814 54 19,465,965 38 h in Company's Otfice. 9,11 Cash in Banks 809,286 Interest due and accrued on all . Stocks and Loans ............. 218,470 10 Premiums in due Codree of Col- lectio: 146,354 04 Bills Dot Matured, taken for Fire and Marine 75,050 23 Rents due and acerued ... 5,021 03 Reversions owned absolutely by the Compliny 1,841,770 73 Due from other Camunm ‘and Agen 1,023,284 12 1,338 71 Total Assets ................530,579,500 08 e LIABILITIES, Lossen adjusted and Losses in process of nr in Suspense . - $427,914 73 ted, including ex- Denns aensieane aiiean Gross premiums on Fii Ruk.l running ‘one year or e ross premiums on Fire | 2,132,318 9§ m-n running more than one GER; MAX STINLE AND THE urnzusl;s_ Liabiliy under Life Department. mu& 186 14 Bl pavable ... ... 520 83 dividends reiainiog uapald. 13413 3 AT SO T e e 215,002 50 Tetal Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums Leeee $4,204.627 81 Net cash actually received for Life prem! " 1,360,807 33 Reedv-d for trmt and dlvl- dends Stocks, Loans, and from il other sources. 977.0%5 63 Received for Rents ..... D eost ss Recelved for sale of Annuities... 476,262 38 Total Income :.............. $7.140,185 23 —_— Net amount paild for Fire Losses. m-on 81 Net amount paid for Life Losses. - ml'l: !toc:xhfld nl.z.oo Paid or allowed for Com iy | 5% Tor Sataries, Fecw and oiher charges for officers, clerks, ste. 778,448 39 Paid for State. Natlonal and 3 122 L 200 Pald t> Annultants 180,173 46 Al other ‘sayments and expendic . 18ezes Total Expenditures ......... $6.000,040 27 : - Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Rremiuma. Net amount of Risks| ritten during (he year ...... 1,388,578,200184.264,837 81 Net amourt of expired during year ...... 1.270.601,372{ 3.920.248 13 Net amount i fore December 31. 1901, 025,918,360 2.543.001 9% R, BARING, Chairman, ¥ l!. E. WILSON, Gen. Manager. and sworn to before me, this 10th mmorumrm