The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1902, Page 5

ELONS ARRNE AOM THE NORTH Nineteen Desperate Con- victs on the City of Puebla. g Transferred From McNeils to San Quentin fcr Safekeeping. incteen convicted felons, wearing the penitentiary stripes and all ironed, ar- ed here yesterday morning from Seat- on the steamship City-of Puebla. They came from the Federal prison at Mc- Neils Island, Wash., and were taken to San Quentin. The evercrowded condition of the north- ern penitentiary was ‘partly responsible for. this wholesale transfer of boarders. One of the nineteen was a woman and all of them are classed in penitentiary cir- cles as desperate. They are serving sen- tences ranging from thirteen months to thirty years. Among the prisoners are six men who last January made a desperate break for liberty. They succeeded in overpowering thelr guards and managed to get away, but were all recaptured within a few days. The prisoners came down from the north in charge of Deputy United States Marshal Pugh, Warden Miller of McNeils 1sland prison and four guards. The more desperate of them were clad in crimson shirts and all . wore stripes. The one weman is Gladys Shores. She was con- victed of grand larceny in Alaska and is serving a sentence of five years. The local police, at the request of United States Marshal Shine, met the | Citypof Puebla with two patrol wagons and a guard of city policemen. In these wagons the prisoners were cohveyed to the Harbor police station, where they re- mained until about 3:30 a. m., when they were driven to the ferry depot and start- ed op the last stage of their journey. THE prisonérs gave little trouble during the long trip on the City of Puebla, and were landed safely at San Quentin before | roon. The transfer to San Quentin was made by order of the Department of Ju: tice, the action of which was inspired partly by the overcrowded condition of McNeils Island prison and partly because 8an Quentin offers greater security for the safe keeping of despérate characters. The prisoners included the following: s Shores, sentenced from Alaska to five r larceny; James Carroll, also sentenced a, for murder, twenty years; Wil- sates, sentenced from Spokane, seven for counterfeiting; Day Jan Gun, an | sentenced from Alaska, thirty years r murder; Thomas Dolan, sentenced from Alaska, fifteen years for robbery; Harry Owens, sentenced from Alaska, twenty-five vears for der; Bruce Kenweigs, sentenced . from mska, fifteen years for manslaughter: and Moden, M. McLeary, Mike Wiiliame | mes Morierity, all sentenced from Spo- counterfelting An Early Start. board of officers detailed to take charge of the trial trip of the United States monitor Wyoming has decided to hold the trial next | Tuesday and to start from the Union Iron Works at 7 o'clock in the morning. The trial will be confined to the bay, uniess fine weather | should offer exceptional temptations outside the heads. Captain George Harvey of the Mer chants’ Tugboat Company will pilot the moni- tor through her trial. and J. kane Oregon’s Sailing Date. n has spent her last Sunday in Bay for some time. She is | o proceed to.the Asiatic station will leave here, it is now expected, mext | ay. Many visitors boarded her vester- | on and kept a large fleet of launches | us them from beach to battleship nd back again — e | Movements of Steamers, | s TO ARRIVE, Steamer. From, Siuslaw River Humbcldt Seattle Humboldt hina & Japan Honolulu Tacoma San Pedro Pom. Barbara Seattle & Olymp New York via Panai Humboldt Point Arena : Sound Ports & Way Ports Oc Sonoma & Way Ports. |Oc Curasao »-| Mexican Ports ... Oc North Fork Humboldt Coquille River .... Seattle & Tacoma N. Y. via Panama Pugei So Mandalay c <on und Ports TO A | Piler. Destination, | Saiis. October 2« Whateom & Fairh'n| 5 .| Los Angeles Ports|10 oint Arena ... slaw River October 2 Seattle_direct Coos_Bay Humboldt Newport & Way October 22 prh|Pier am|Pler pm|Pler 5. Dollar. M. Dollar. Newburg. . Lindauer th Fork.-| tic. . Grays Harbor ... Seattle direct Humboldt . Humboldt Willapa Harbor 4 pr ina & Japan 1 pm|PMSS October Humboldt 4 pm/Pier 2 Pt Arena & n| 6 pm|Pier 13 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Ple- 11 Puget Sound Ports. |11 amPier 19 October 24 Pier 11 F.—Arrived Oct 19—Stmr Picr 13 | Numidlan, from Glasgow and Liverpool for ./Pier 2 | Ha)ifax and Philadeiphia. Pler 2 UEENSTOWN—Sailed Oct 19—Stmr Sax- onfa. from Liverpool for New York. Coos Bay. Pier 11 | GIBRALTAR—Sailed Oct 10—Stmr Lahn, fm regon’an. . Genoa and Naples for New York. Barracouta APt Aameda | N etober 26. | i Sun, Mcon and Tide. 8. Rosa....| San Diego'& Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 | United States Coast and Geodetle Survey— | _ October 27. | | { Times and . Heights of High and Low £ Barbara.| Seattle & Olympial 4 pm/Pler 2| Waters at ‘Fort Point, entrance to San Corona Humboldt ......... [1:30p[Pler 11| Francisco Bay. Published by official au- | October 28. | } | xihority of the Superintendent. ¢ Queen Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pler 19 | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at- 2 front (Mission-street wharf) about FROM SEATTLE. 5 {ments-five minutes later than at Fort Poin Steamer. | For. [ena: | o belaht Srig e City Topeks..| Skagway & Way Porte.Oct. 20 | B i s Farallon Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 23 | Sun rises 23 Vumboldt....| Skagway & Way Ports |Oct. 2: | Sun sets Excelsior Cooks Inlet & Way PtsiOct. 25 | Moon rises . T | cial .needs of the parish. | ces O'Conner; | naimo. | Génoa and Naples; stmr Gro: TUG 15 WRECKED BY AN EXPLOSION Two Persons Are Killed and Four Others Injured.. ’ Accident Is Caused by the Giving Way of the Boiler Flues. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 19.—Two persons were killed and one fatally and three slightly injur¢d in an explosion that par- tially wrecked-the-tugboat Fred Nellis of St. Louis,, near Mound City, Ark., early to-day. The dead: i MRS. JOSIE HILL, St. Louis, scalded. | Died in hospital. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Memphis, second engineer, scalded.- Died in hospital. The injured: Willie Gillem, negro porter; will die. Tom Maning, deck hand, scald- ed. Captain Thomas Ledger, “St. ouls, scalded. Frank Hill, St. Louis, chief en- gineecr, husband ‘of Mrs. Hill, slightly scalded. The Nellis which was put in' commis- sion at Plaquaine, La., thirty days ago, had eleven persons on board at the time of the accident. The boat left Memphis last night, bound for Thebes, Ill., where she was to be used in constructing a rail- road bridge. She tied up near Mound City. The explosion was caused by three boiler flues giving way. The upper deck of the tug was wrecked, but she can be repaired. Mrs. Hill leaves five children, all of whom weére on board the vessel. SODALITY MEMBERS WILL OPEN ‘BAZAAR TO-NIGHT | Enjoyable Affair to Be Given in Aid of St. Charles Borromeo’s Parish. The ladies of the Sodality of the Im- maculate Conception of St. Charles Bor- romeo’s parish have completed arrange- ! ments for their bagaar, which will open in the parish hall, at the corner of Shot- well and Seventeenth streets, this even- ing. Tne young ladies have charge under the direction of their director, the Rev. Father . E. M. Looney, and they have planned to make the bazaar a most novel and interesting affair. The object of the bazaar is to raise money for certain.spe- Dancing and music will be features of the affair. Rev. Father James McQuaid will open the ba- zaar. The following ladies will have | charge of the different booths: Assumption booth—President, Miss Marga- ret C. Gallagher; Miss Ida Fallon, Lida Jor- | dan,. Annie Whalen, Katherine Whalen, Nellle | Q'Rourke. St Joseph's booth—President, Miss Kath- erine Fay; Misses Annie Corrigon, Mary Corri- gan, Helen Crosky, Rose Kelley, A, Libby. Immaculate Conception booth—President, Miss Margaret King; Miss May O’Brien, Miss Ray O'Brien, Miss Annie Mulleny, Miss Mary | Whalen, Miss Ella Coffey. Visitation booth—President, Miss Ida Corco- | Miss' Esther Dougher- | Miss Evelyn Allen, | ran; Miss Kate Deeny ty, ‘Miss Josle Moriarity, Miss' Mamie McSorley. Mount Carmel booth—President, Miss Fran- Misses May Finley, Nona Pur- ington, Edna Wiicox, Julia Kaiser, Ellie Don- ohue, Josephine O'Conner. | Annunciation booth—President, Miss Ella Mullen; Miss Gertrude Dowdall, Miss May Hanley zer, Miss Belle Kelley, Miss May Burns. St John Berdiman’s booth—President, Miss Annie McCann; Miss Fannie Otls, Miss Jennie Baker, Miss Elizabeth Otis, Miss Elizabeth Reid, Miss Kate Cooney Miss Julia Cooney. Our Lady of Vietory booth—President, Miss: May Finn; Misses Elena Finn, Margaret Shee- han, Katherine Shechan, Frances Foley, Irene | Cousins, Star of the Sea booth—President, Miss Eliz- abeth Terry; Misses Josephine Reardon, Mar- garet Alexander, Annie O'Brien, Marie Coll, Katie Minahan, Margaret McCarthy Dan stmr Wyefield, Watson, 4 days from Na- Bark Yosemite, Castberg, 66 days from Guay- bound for Eureka; put in on account of C, Campbell, 8 hours fm Bodega. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, 58 hours from San Pedro. SAILED. b Sunday, October 19. Geo Loomis, Badger, Ventura. Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Phoenix, Odland, Mendocino. Stmr Redondo, Krog, Tillamook. Br ship Eulomene, Thomas, Liverpool. Schr 1da A, Campbell, Point Reyes. Schr Bender Bros, Wetzel, Iversens Landing. Schr Newark, Reinertsen, Stewarts Point. TELEGRAPHIC. T LOBUE—Oct. 19, 10 p. m.—Weather wind 8W; velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. POINT LOBOS—Passeds Oct 19, 10 a m— Stmr Westport, from Bear Harbor for Pedro. Stmr Stmr POL SEATTLE—Sailed Oct 19—Stmrs Al-Ki and | Dolphin, for Skagway. EUREKA—Salléd Oct 18—Stmr Alliance, for Portiand. | ~ POINT REYES—Passed Oct 19. 8 a m—Stmr Noyo, from San Pedro for Fort Bragg. REDONDO—Arfived Oct 19—Stmr Coquille River, from_Port Los Angeles; stmr Navarro, from San Pedro. Satlef Oct 19—8chr W J Patterson, for Port Townsend. ASTORIA —Arrived Oct 19—Stmr Prentiss, | hence Oct 13. Sailed Oct 19—Stmr Despatch, for San Fran- cleco; bktn Mary - Winkelman, for San Pedr SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 19—Stmr San Pe. dro, Corona, hence Oct 17; schr Ludlow, from Port | Blakeley. _Sailea .Oct 19—-Stmr Corona, for San Fran- cisco. NEAH BAY—Passed in Oct 19—Schr Alvena, hence Oct 4 for Tacoma. ) g Enewed out Ocr 19—Schr Comet, for San Pe- ro. * SAN DIEGO—Arrived Oct 19—Stmr Bruns- wick, -from Eudreka. FOREIGN PORTS. VANCOUVER, B C—Arrived Oct 19—Br bark Pass of Killiecrankic, from Fraser River. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW ' YORK—Arrived Oct 19—Stmr Peru- from Genoa, Jeghorn and Naples; stmr from_ Rotterdam and Boulogne Sur stmr St. Louis, from Southampton and Cherbourg, Sailed Oct 19—Stmr Aller, for Gibraltar, r Kurferst, for “herbours. Passed Oct 19—Stmr Minneapolis, stmr Vaderland, Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, October 19. 56 hours from Sunda: Stmr Citggof Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria. Stmr Melville Dollar, Fosen, 37 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Rival, Walvig, 14 hours from Mendo- cino. Stmr G C Lindauer, Allen, 66 hours from GrayggHarbor. Sequola, Winkel, 68 hours from South Bend Stmr Greenwood, Oleen, 16 hours fm Green- wood Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Aberdeen, Miller, 22 hours fm Cayucos. Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, 12 hours from Al- bion, bound south; put in to land passengers. Stmr Coos Bay, Smith, 8 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Gipey, Swanecn, 18 hours from Mon- terey. tmr Empire, MacGenn, 58 hours from Coos |Time| L w| the early morning tides are given in the left hang column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as i fourth time column gives the lagt tde of + day, except when there are but three tides, scmetimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States st 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 s the mearn of the lower low waters, Miss May Mulien, Miss Jean Schweit- | San | from Port Los Angeles; stmr Pasadena, | from Lureka; schr Luzon, from Astoria; stmr | ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO' CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBF‘JR‘ 20, EFUL SOCIETIES W APPRECIATION Charitable and Fraternai Organizations Pay Debt of Gratitude to Maude Sharpe and|Dormitory Girls Present Queenie Tilton, Two Clever Little Tots GRAT SHO { THoRs ProTO ' | QUEENIE | TILTON g U | | CLEVER CHILDREN WHO HAVE PERFORMED GRATUITOUSLY AT H ! MANY ENTERTAINMENTS DURING LAST YEAR AND WHO WERE TENDERED A TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT. e | M AUDE SHARP and Queenie Tilton, clever little children who have performed gratuitously at necarly every entertainment given 1 by different fraternal socleties | during the last year, were tendered a suc- { cessful testimonial benefit last’ night at Native Sons’ Hall. Leading fraternal and charitable organizations of this city be- fcre which the little ones gave their in- R AILACAD MEN DUTWIT POMONA Work on Salt Lake Line i Tracks Begins Sud- denly. B Special Dispatch to The Call. | POMONA, Oct. 19.—Since midnight last | night several hundred laborers, a dozen | teams and a train of work cars have been | working like Trojans in 4aying rails and crossties for the new Salt Lake Railroad through First street in Pomona. The { track must be laid there by noon to-mor- | row or $20,600 will be forfeited to the city of Pomona, and, besides, if the track is not finished past certain lots abutting on the strect before to-morrow morning the Salt Lake Railroad Company will be en— | jeined by the courts. A year and a half ago the City Council | o¢# Pomona gave the Salt Lake Ralilroad ! people a provisional franchise to First sireet in this city. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company at once began laying | obstacles in : the competing railroad’'s | way, and a long law suit, which is still !in the Supreme Court, resulted. One of | the provisions in the franchise to First | sireet was that if the track should not | be Jaid and a locomotive run there by noon of October. 20, 1%2, the Salt Lake Company is to pay $20,000 into the Po- mona city treasury. Beccause of bitter | litigation with the Southern Pacific Com- | peny the Salt Lake people built up to the i Pomona city limits weeks ago and there | quit. | The 8alt Lake Company believed the Pomona Councilmen would grant a delay | in fulfillment of the contract until the | Supreme Court decided -the Southern Pa- cific suit for the same thoroughfare, but i the Pomona Councilmen waited 'in si- | lence, and when the Salt Lake people were told .by. their attorney on Friday that the Council had that day declined | to grant @ny extension of their franchise the company jnade plans at once to lay the track on First street. Meanwhile property owners along the [ sireet had not been settled with for dam- | age to their property by the railroad on the strect. The Sait Lake officers kept tieir plans secret, and when the first | minute of this Sunday morning came and legal injunctions against the occupation : of the street could not be had from the Tos Angeles Superior Court a big gang of | laborers sprang to the work of track con- | struction. When daylight returned and the news _{ was carried about Pomona that the Salt Lake company had suddenly occupled | ¥irst street with its rails and ties several | preperty owners hastened to consult their lawyers about enjoining the railroad com- pzny, but nothing could be done to check the onward progress of the work. It is believed that the Salt Lake Railroad track will be laid up to the Southern Pa- cific property line on First street by midnight fo-pight. Anyhow, the $20,000 that the Pomona Councilmen have becn gieefully and silently expecting to de- mand from the Salt Lake Railroad Com- | pany to-morrow has gone a-glimmering. What the Southern Pacific Company | will do. when the Salt Lake track reaches its property is a matter of speculatign 1 here. e e : teresting specialties were instrumental in arranging the benefit. As both children are very popular and promising vaude- ville_stars, a.large crawd gathered in the big hall. An interesting . programme was ren- dered. Miss Sharp and Miss Tilton ap- peared and were roundly applauded for their work. Quite a neat sum was real- ized, which will be used to educate the | children in the line of work in which they have shown such marked proficiency. el Tt el el @ ot RIS DISPLAY NO SAVAGENESS Tiburon Island Indians Do Not Molest the ‘White Men. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 19.—Ed de Haven, who was one of the members of the ex- pelition arranged by ‘“‘Arizona Charlie” to investigate Tiburon Island, has re- turned and reports having had the time of his life. The party foregathered by ap- pointment at Hermosillo, in Sonora, where they wanted to see the Governor, but they cculd not, as he was sick. They then went to Guaymas, where they had a hard time getting their outfit and thelr assistants, as none of the Mexican In- dians, the inhabitants of that part of Mexico, would agree to go with them. The party was made up of Charles and Frank Meadows of Arizona, John Arnold of Randsburg, Warner Weakley of San Francisco and George Fugard and Ed de Haven of San Diego. They finally suc- ceeded ‘in purchasing or chartering a schooner, and with only one man who knew how to manage a sail boat they put to sea. They were four days in reaching the isiand -and spent thirteen days exploring it. They made their home on the schooner, sailing around the island and making two or. three inland excursions. They found that the isiand was about Wherever they wernt they found it quite of -the same character as the barren mainland near by. They found plenty of feed for cattle, and thought that it could be made a good grazing land, but there was nothing mineral found of value. De Haven says that he does not belfeve that the Seris, the Indians on the island, j ate particularly ‘savage. They saw sev- cral parties, the largest of which was made up of about thirty-five people. They found that the Seris do not till the ¢oil much and that they eschew the cook stove.. They eat fish and turtles without cooking, and when the party of adven- § turers killed a deer and left a quarter for the Indians it was eagerly devoured raw. The explorers had some mescal which they offered to the Indians, but the wild men would not touch it until they saw the white men drink. Then they could not get -enough of it. A Coffee District. To go down from the plains of Mexico into the tropical regions -of Jalapa and Teocelo is to see vast green fields of cof- fee. The city of Jalapa is on the line of the old stone highway up which Cortez passed with his invading army. The ruins of the old palace of Santa Ana are near by. Coffee lands about Coatapec are val- ued at about $250 an acre. The growth of the tree is very luxuriant. The excursion of December 10 will put this delightful and novel region within reach. Illtlmtmttled %mkletu ltnng be had. he Information Bureau of the South- i Facific, 618 Market street. o South ARYSVILLE, Oct. 19.—The Sacras Siver Baptiat -AMsocibtion closed fis. Biaeis meeting at Corning last night. It was one of the most successful reetings in the assocla- tlon's history. Marysville, Redding, Red Bluff, Chico ‘and many other towns sent delegates, thirty-four miles long and half as wide. | | ist, "LIBERTY BELLES™ 3G0RES BIG HIT 4 " Reflned and Pretty Scene. Orpheum Pres:nts Special- _ ties That Drive Away All Cara. A packed house greeted the opening per- formance of “The Liberty Belles” at the California Theater last night. The plece makes no partieular pretense to plot, but has been constructed by Harry B. Smith in order to give some clever people an op- portunity to exhibit their varied talents in the fun-making line. The first act i shows a dormitory of a young ladies’ seminary, in which the sfidents are at- tired in robes de nuit and pajamas, but cverything is ‘so daintily done that the most_fastidious can take no exception to the display of feminine sleeping apparel. Nevada Hefron, Gertrude Millington, Maybelle Adams, Marie Twohey, Clara Marjon, Vivian Austin and Rita Knight make bright pictures in this ‘act. Miss Adams plays several selections on the vio- lin, showing that she has been well schooled in the art. The fun of the piece is in the hands of Harry Stuart and Percy Leach, who are both ycung comedians, and their work is refreshing. Harry C. Lyons and J. A. Marlowe act their parts well and a quartet sings several numbers pleasantly. The plece is replete with orig- inal music and makes an enjoyable even- ing’s entertainment. It will run two weeks and will undoubtedly be well pa- tronized. A e The Orpheum this week presents a bill of specialties that is intended to make the pubiic laugh away {its cares. It is one round of fun from the rise of the curtain. ‘Weston and Allen made their debut in this city last night in a laughable skit en- titled “The Rent Collector.” It created a great stir and the pair were encored time and again. Crawford and Stanley do a few song and dance stunts that please the house immensely. Kiein, Ott Brothers and Nickerson are undoubtedly the clever- est musical artists seen here in a long time, and Hickey and Nelson present a specialty that is very amusing. The. holdovers, O’'Brien and Buckley, George W. Day, the Athos Family and Harry Thorne and company, were all re- membered by the audience and each had something new to earn applause. PR Sousa and his band gave two farewell concerts yesterday afternoon and last right at the Alhambra, and the house. was packed at both performances. The | selections were varied in character, rang- ing from popular airs to symphonies. The bznd played with precision and good taste, showing the control which the famous leader has over sixty musicians. The audience was attentive throughout and at times gave way to earnest enthu- slasm. Mayor Schmitz's march received an encore, the beautiful orchestration playing a marked part in the success of the piece. Migs Estelle Liebling sang charmingly.- Miss-Grace Jenkins, violin- was' deservedly encored. Arthur Pryor played some of his own composi- tions on the trombone, . “King Dodo™ Swill open to-night at the Columbia Theater, with Raymond Hitch- cock in the title role. The piece is billed as a comedy opera and seventy-five people { are promised besides an augmented or- chestra. “King Dodo” has been played in New York and has been put on the boards by Henry W. Savage, whose connection with the Castle Square Opera Company is a guarantee that any production bear- ing his name as sponsor will be carefully and properly presented. The comedy opera is billed for two weeks. L5 e e ““Whirl-1-Gig” and “The Only Way” still keep merrily moving at Fischer's. The house is packed nightly and, indeed, up to last night the present bill of bur- lesques has brought more pébple to Fisch- er's Theater than have entered that house since the opening with “Fiddle Dee Dee.” Seats will be on sale for the first of the Zech Symphony Concerts, which takes place on Wednesday afternoon, October 29. There will be fifty picked musicians in the orchestra. .o “‘Andre Chenier,” Giordano’s triumphant musical work, will be repeated this even- ing at the Tivoli Opera-house. The opera will also be presented on Thursday, at the Saturday matinee and next Sunday even- ing. On the other evenings Thomas’ beau- tiful and ever welcome ‘‘Mignon” will be the feature. The public is testifying to the excellence of the performances at the Tivoli by crowding the theater nightly. wile e “Amy Robsart” will be presented by Miss Marie Wainwright at the Grand Opera-house this evening and will con- tinue for the rest of the week. Miss ‘Wainwright will be supported by the Grand Opera-house stock company, and the presentation, from a scenic stand- point, will be of an elaborate description. . o e “Her Majesty” will be given for the first time in this city at the Alcazar this even- ing. Belasco & Thall have given every at- tention to the details of the production | and the whole strength of the Alcazar company will be utilized. The play re- quires most elaborate scenery and cos- tumes and the management has left noth- ing undone to give the work a thoroughly i acequate presentation. Albert Morrison, the new light comedian of the Alcazar forces, will make his first appearance to-night. The play in preparation to follow “Her Majesty” is Jerome K. Jerome's comedy, “The Way to Win a Woman.” PR An elaborate production will be givén, ‘“Under the City Lamps” at the Central Theater to-night and for theé rest of the week. The drama is one of those very thrilling many-act and sensational pleces which have great drawing power. iy The latest additions to the Chutes at- tractions are three baby tigers, which were born there yesterday morning. They are of the Royal Bengal variety. The usual good bill is offered in the theater. Crazy From Morphine. Mamie Wadlington, a young colorcd woman, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Policemen McPartland and aloney on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. e was arrested Sat- urday night while acting in a crazy man- ner at 322 Vallejo street. She had a large roll of burning paper in her hand, and Emilio Fisimo, a boy who lives next door, thinking that she intended to set tho house on fire, tried to take the burning paper from her. She was armed with a butcher knife and a table knife and slashed the boy on the wrist with the larger weapon. She lives on Hinckley al- ley and is a victim _of -~ the morphine habit. 3 i TR TR 2l IS Rai] Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at the following rates: From New York, $50; Boston, $49.90; Chicago, $33; St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas CH ‘Worth, ity, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort te Information at Santa Fe ticket Market street. - . $25, and reduced rates from in points. office, | meares s ALCAZA THIS MONDAY NIGHT. MATINEES Thursday and Saturday. FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY, Her Majesty. A Romantic Play by J. I. C. Clarke, Author \ ““Heartsease,”” “The First Violin.” Interpreted by ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY. REAPPEARANCE CHARLES MILLWARD. PRIGES. BEVENINGS..15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75¢ s MATINEES .15¢, 25¢, 35¢c, 50c REMEMBER POPULAR MATINEES EVERY THURSDAY. A GOOD RESERVED SEAT, 25c. VARIED VAUDEVILLE! Hickey and Nelson; Klein, Ott Broth- ers and Nickerson; Weston and Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and Company; Crawford and Stan- ley; George W. Day; O’Brien and Buckley; The Biograph, and The Athos Family. eserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; Box Seats Opera_Chalrs, 50c. ‘OPERA TIVOLIfSE NOTE—Performance commences at 8 sharp! | Matiree Saturday at 2 sharp! | TO-NIGHT, Thursday and Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, The Enormous Modern Success, Glordano’s ANDRG CHENIER. Indorsed by press and public as a great pro- | duction of a great opera. R and Tuesddy, Wednesday, Friday, Thomas' Great Romantic Opera, MIGNON. With a Magnificent Cast. Look Out for “TOSCA.” PRICES AS EVER.......... 25¢, 50c and T8¢ Telephone Bush. 9. SAN FRARGISCO'S TWO WEEKS T(—]El G “ T- COMMENCING Every Night, Including Sunday, MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. HENRY W. SAVAGE Presents THE LATEST COMEDY OPERA SUCCESS, PIXLEY & LUDER'S “KING DODO”’ (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.) And His Merry Choral Court of —PEOPLE ——75 Direct From Daly’s Theater, New York. Seven Months at Studebaker, Chicago. GMENTED ORCHESTRA. STUNNING CHORUS OF SHOW GIRLS. Direction Castle Squere Opera Co. THEATRE p séiasco | & THAU, Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533. | Saturday, 75 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Leander Richardson's Great Melodrama, UNDER THE CITY LAMPS. The Sensational Production of the Season. Startling Scenic Effects—Wholesome Comedy. PRICES EVENINGS ~'s MATINEES Next Week—“THE GREAT METROPOLIS.” | [ California PACKED TO THE DOORS. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY. The lihfll’lv Belles The Pink Pajama Girl. ‘The, Famous Dormitory Scene. Ferty Pretty Maidens. THE ONE BIG NOVELTY OF THE SEASON. | Harry B. Smith's Latest Musical Comedy, The Midnight Reyelry of | ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. N Poj Pr ' ! ew Permanent Popular Price I Pa s OPERA GRAu HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT and EVERY EVENING THIS MARIE WAINWRIGHT, upported by THE GRAND OPEPRA-HOUSE STOCK COM- PANY, In a Grund Scenic Production of “AMY ROBSART.” | Popular prices—10¢, 15, 25, 50, T5c. Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25¢ 50c. Next Week—MARIE WAINWRIGHT in | “THE SCHOOL. FOR SCANDAL." ! tameous, | Overwhelmi s Yivid udl Success! PEOPLE LITERALLY SWARM IN TO SEE “ WHIRL-I-GIG *’ ——aND— “The Other (Only) Way.” Burlesques that carry all before them. NEW FEATURES THIS WEEK. SPECIAL. Seats ready for the first ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT. which takes place on WEDNES- DAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 29, on . FRIDAY THE LG (LASS SPECIALTIES EVER! AFTER- NOON ~ND EVENING. THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN AND ARE WATCHING WITH INTEREST THE TINY LITTLE ONES Life-Saving ., Incubators. The Chutes’ Phone is Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Je Bathirg, including admission, 25c. Children 20c. | Kidneys and Bladder. | St Louis.Oct. 22, 1 AUCTION SALES Basch Auction Co., (Incorporated) 319-321 Sutter St. - > Phons, Grant 87 $30,000 STOCHK Important Notice to the Public. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS The well-known art furniture and art wars firm of P. Rossi Co. (inc.) of 229 Sutter st., between Kearny and Grant ave., on account uf retiring from business, has instructed us to sell without limit or reserve to the highest bidder for cash by catalogue. ~Therefore, 1 call the attention of all lovers of high-class art to thfs sale, as there has never been a sale in the State that could equal {t. Words and space fail to describe the grandeur of such furnish- ings. The P. Rossi Co. enjoys the distinction of being one of the few direct import Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and S: Oct. 22 to 25, 1902, at 11 a. m. daily, on premises, 229 Sutter st. - Big catalogue of all the cas furniture, antique, colonial, ma- hogany, rare bronzes, candlesticks, antique brasses, Carrara marbles, Louls XIV gold carved "furniture, rare ofl paintings by world renowned painters, hand-made imported lace curtains, genuine imported draperies, uphols- tering matertal, etc., etc. 3 will be on exhibition on Mon=~ and 21. Catalogues N day and Tuesday, Oct. 20 will then be distributed. Don’t miss it. A life-long chance. Terms cashe. . BASCH, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OoF p 90 HEAD OF BROKE AND HALTER BROKR MARES AND GELDINGS, Weighing from 1050 to 1300. SUITABLE FOR PLOWING AND GENERAL CITY PURPOSES. Consigned by HEILBRON & MEIRS, Sacra- mento; to be sold THIS DAY. MONDAY, OCT. 20, at 11 a. m., at SALESYARD, 1732 MARKET ST., CORNEN VAN NESS AVE. Horseg now at Yard, FRED H. CHASE & CO., LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEERS. 2 P py REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE at Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st., Wednes- day, October 22, at 11 a. m.; 35 good young herses, 1 mare, 10 sets harness, 2 bugsies. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. 2 2 Stylish Carriage Teams and Fast Road- sters, at Stewart’s, 121 Howard St. MISCELLANEOUS. Palace and Grand Hotels BAJA CALIFORNIA ]S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and_Nervine. The most wonderful sphrodistac and Speetal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Kemedy fof Disc ells on its NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, 323 Market st., S, 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 Fraa- cisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. « Steamers leave San Fran. cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Jumean, Skagway, ctc., Alaska—11 au m., Oct. ‘13, 18, 23, 28, Nowv. " Change to company” steamers at Seattle. 13, 18, 23, ov.. g A Seatiie o this company's steamers for Ajasha and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)— Oct. 14. 19 24, 27, 30, Nov. 2, B, & For Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San _Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalia, Sundays. 9 a. m. State of .California, Thursday, 9 a. m, For Los Angeles (via San_ Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon. Cayucos, Port Harford. San Luts Obispo, Vestura, Hueneme and *Newport * a onty). (’l‘illmmnun 9 a, t. 13, 21 29, Nov. 6: Cios Ba: _“Oct. 17. 25, Nov. 2. For Ensenada, Magdalena Ray, San Jose dat Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Sant? Rosa- "Guymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each e turther information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing CR¥™ ~TWICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotsl) Freight office. 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Pass. Ast. 10 Macket st.. San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR. And short rall line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points. all rail ve steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steame- tickets include berth and = meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D. W, HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt.. 1 Montgomery at. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR. § o Fifat and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling az Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting_at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of safling. 8. S. AMERICA MARU.. HAWIAT, GAUOR, G ZEALAND w0 SYDURY, 0CCaMICS.S.C0. m i s. s, ALAMBDA, for Honmolul, Saturday, Oct. 25, 2 p. m. 8. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Oct. 31, 10 & m. S. S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auek- lang and Sidney, Thursday, Nov. 6, 10 a. m. L. SPRECKELS & BAOS. C0., Agts.. Ticket fiea, 843 MarkatSL. Freight Ofice, 32 Market 31, Per bo. 7, Pacific $1. St. Paul.Oct. 15, 10 _ain (Philadel.Oct. 29, 10 am m|St. Paul.Nov. 5, 10 am " RED STAK LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonl'nd.Oft.13,10 am| Finland.Nov. 1, 10 am Zeeland...Oc! am| Kan'ston.Nov. 8, 10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAY! R.G.A.P.C.. 30 Montg'm'y st. CCMPAGNIZ (ENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUI DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-FARIS. Satling every Thui instead of gaturday, at 10 a. m_. irom Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. See- ond-class to Havre, $43 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & . Facific Coast venue. San Francisco. Agents. tgomery a Tickets #nld hv all Raflroad Ticket Agents. o e e i e e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLED, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. 113 and 8:30 p. m.. except Sun. - m. Leavea bidd o m. 3