The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1902 » THOUSANDS SEEK |[SUMNER SHOWS LITTLE TRACE T0 KNOW STATE Promotion Committee Has Inquiries From All Lands, Report Shows That People Abroad Have Become Interested. ve committee of the Cali- fon Committee submitted a t at a meeting held yester- sent were Andrea Sbar- Jennings, Charles Bund- sell, Arthur R. Brigss, . Goodman and A. A. report showed that dur- of October 293 visitors reg- headquarters of the com- a total of 2161 since the ned in August. Many oth > did mot register. Up to were received 641 in- lifornia as a result of ublications, and | also 126 inquiries nd 8§51 miscellaneous e committee has d otherwise 25,664 | om various sources secured addresses of in California from 31, Arkansas Delaware 42, 21 , Maine , Michigan Missouri REPORTS. executive of- Rufus P. repc e fund there have I ressions have rk. au important cun- secure Lhe conven- Bankers' Association in | | | 2 Francisco and opies to Uetober | book to be pub- ications point to This publication ple of weeks. ia To-Day" i be- distributed, not the business as well, it having been | mclosed in an or- ge. Different over 12,000 its pubth reign cor. DtTAIL OF SYSTEM. hiet has been is the subscrib etafl the commit Eastern pubiica. r keeping record of names | ed in Cai- | 3y sources of aff- | e is now well under | in arrang- | e require.- | n thie system will e in the eflecthe} s bearing on the subject resources and o ag_systematical These clippings | nties and subjects | 2 the different & organizations as well | committee is filed un- records kept showing | By this means the sup- e regulated and eared for geous way. thered with the idea of main. | information bureau, so that artere may be reliably in- the various piaces of interest | tematized, as briefly out- hearty co-operation of all ated that results of the ature will ve accomplished, has been done in the two lapeed since these plans | Gets Only Two Whales. r d one silver dollar is the sum for seven monthe’ hard work | ber of the crew of the steam yesterday from whales, which | This bone, 100 arvest for the season just in Cock was sadly disappointed members of the crew ha disappointment on his | ch, Captain Cook eays, | expenses and as a con- | ayday—the word picture | most the sailors to ship, ace. They will be paid off followed the other whalers the far North, but bad luck through- the cruise. ~Three members of the crew | at Cape Nome and most of those that arrived here yesterday expressed the wish they had done likewise. - Four of the ! shanghaied aboard the Bowhead declare that this is their last | sut Seserted rip to A Captain Cook reports that the Willlam Bay- | . Gue here in a few days, has on board | crew of the whaling schooner Penelope, h came to grief some time ago and was o the natives. st A e LA Religion that is kept for Sunday is apt | ferment about the middle of the week. | < | pertences was | voice. | Charles Lynch, HE army transport Sumner ar- rived yesterday from Manlila, bearing but few traces of the ty- phoon which on October 17 nearly wound up her career in midocean. The story of the typhoon was brought here on Sunday by the steamship Gae- ilc and the account of the Sumner’s ex- published in yesterday's Call. The Sumner encountered a typhoon on her outward voyage, which did consid- erable damage, but which in fury was nothing compared with the disturbance cf October 17. In both typhoons the women on board behaved splendidly and to their bravery Captain Lyman pays a tribute in his official log. During the second typhoon one of the women went to her room during the height of the storm and for fifteen min- tes screamed at the highest pitch of her She then joined the other passen- gers in the saloon, her fright all gone and her feelings relieved. This was the only demonstration of fear in a storm which for fury, Captain Lyman says, has never seen equaled in any part of the world. The Sumner, which is known as the yacht of the transport fleet, looked ths part yesterday as she steamed up the bay in the fading light. Her paint was white and glistening and her brass work reflected the brightness of the setting sun. - The transport brought only twenty- nine cabin passengers, four enlisted men, four prisoners and two discharged sol- diers. The cabin passengers were: Governor Luke E. Wright, Mrs. Luke E. Wright, Major General Adna R. Chaffee, Mr A. R. Chaffee, Major J. L. Phillips, Mrs. J. L. Phillips and child, Major Willam H. Ar- thur, Ceptain J. R. Lindsey, Lientenant R. B, Harper, Judge James H. Blunt, Mr. Fred Heiskell, Miss Moses, Miss Frauenholz, Miss Weir, Miss Brock, Miss Nellie Sullivan, Pri- | vate Shanly and Chinese servant. From Nagasaki—Mrs. R. L. Van Sandt, Mrs. 3. F. Cooper, Lieutenant Colonel James T. Kerr, Mrs. James T. Kerr, Miss Dodge. From Yokohama—Major Charles Lynch, Mrs. Miss Kendall and Willlam Faustmann. A Sl NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The bark Yosemite is chartered for redwood, from Eureka to Manila, at 44s. s IR Valuable Cargo for Liverpool. The British ship Osborne was cleared ye terday for Liverpool with the following carg 61,911 cs_canned salmon, 60,130 cs canned fruit, 39,505 ibs beans, 22,520 ctls wheat, 175,414 1bs orchilla, 51,375 1bs cascara sagrada, 270 gals wine, etc, valued at $443,522. The vessel carried 28,000 {t lumber as dunnage, valued at $420. il o The Curacao’s Cargo. The steamer Curacao, which sailed on Fri- day for Mexican ports, carried a general mer- chandise cargo valued at $61,566, and including the following: 4500 gals 2 cs wine, 456 cz mineral water, 217 gals 107 cs whisky, 2 cs brandy, 20 cs 40 gals liquors, 41 bbls flour, 220 1bs coffee, 785 cs bread, 3324 Ibs ham and bacon, 3014 lbs ® cs miilstuffs, 35,686 1 beans, 1352 lbs codfieh, 3691 Ibs cheese, 20 1be 50 kegs raisins, 363 cs canned goods, 1132 pkgs fresh fruits, 33 pkgs fresh vegetables, 1558 pkgs potatoes, 382 pkgs onlons, 4138 Ibs 116 cg dried fruit, 3187 lbs butter, 160 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1122 Ibs 2 cs nuts, 282 cs salmon, $20 pkgs paste, 4395 Ibs spices, 303 1bs 10 cs tea, 42 pkgs drugs and sundries, 4713 1bs_sago, 9806 1bs 3 sks seed, 41 ctls wheat, 3760 Ibs rice, 11 cs boots and shoes, 13 pkgs dry goods, 181 bdls paper, 54 coils rope, 16 bales um, pkgs machinery, 42 pkes pipe, 22 pkgs electrical supplies, pkes acid, 62,702 ft lumber, 175 flasks quich- silver, 3167 bdls shooks, 134 pkgs paint, 382 cs 6 bbls ofl, 1000 raflroad ties, 46 pkgs steel rafls, 56 bdis 50 pes iron, 195 pes eteel, 38 plgs iron, 100 kegs nails, 18,905 Ibs résin, 665 1bs zine, 12 pkgs windmill, 75 bxs candi ¥ Bnrxyu 6!‘11? ?Tuwoob‘ BRITISH SHIP WHICH WILL CARRY A CARGO OF GRAIN TO AUSTRALIA. L 2 <+ 41 cg axle grease, 82 sks coke, 40 bdls shingles, 3167 bdls shooks, 80 cs blasting fuse, |2 AN ER Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given of the following changes in the aids to navigation In this istrict, which affect the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1002: OREGON. Umpqua River Entrance, page 47.—Ork Reef buoy N a red first-class spar, reported No- vember 2, 1902, as having gone adrift. It will be replaced when practicable. Columbia River Entrance, page 52.—Peacock Bpit bell buoy, page 52, a black nun-shaped, Iattice-work body, surmounted by a bell, is re- ported November 4, 1902, as having gone adrift. By order of the Lighthouse Board. C. G. CALKINS, mmander, U. S. N., Lighthouse Inspector. tfice of Inspector Thirteenth Lighthouse District, Portland, Oregon, November 7, 1902. > Pucdii UL Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, Stmr Despatch, Levinson, 120 hours from Columbia River. Stmr Greenwood, Olsen, 66 Greenwood; up river direct. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 20 hours from Cas- November 10. hours from par. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 40 hours from San Diego, etc. U § stmr Sumner, Lyman, 39 days from Ma- nila, via Honolulu 8 days. Bark Mohican, Kelly, 18 days from Hono- Tulu, Whaling bark Bowhead, Coock, 16 days from Unalaska. Fr bark Eugenie Fautrel, Leheude, 129 days from Hamburg. CLEARED. Monday, November 10. Stmr Coos Bay, Swanson, San Pedro; Paclfic Coast Steamship Co. Br ship Osborne, Scott, Liverpool; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. SAILED. Monday, November 10. Phoenix, Odland, Mendocino. Prentiss, Ahlstrom, Usal. Coos Bay, Swanson, San Pedro, Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Edith, Hall, Seattle. Fulton, Lee; Westport. South Coast, Jamieson, Santa Cruz and Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Eureka. Stmr Navarro, Higgins, Stmr National City, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Br stmr Algoa, Hansford, Nanaimo. Br ship Mount Stewart, Green, London, Bark Yosemite, Pedersen, Eureka. Schr Sacramento, Hansen, Siuslaw River, in tow stmr Navarro. Schr 1da A, Campbell, Bodega. Schr Lily, Nelson, Umbqua River. SPOKEN. Per Fr bark Eukenfe Fautrel—Seot 30, lat 52 03 8, lon 80 W, Fr bark letters H J Q L. Sept 8, 1at 57 24 §, lon 62 27 W, Fr bark Em- pereur Menelik, from Hull, for San Francisco. Oct 18, 1at 7 N, lon 120 W, Fr bark Marguerite Molinds, hence Sept 28, for United Kingdom. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 10, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind NW, velocity 12 miles per hour, DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Brook- Eureka. Iyn, hence Nov 8. CLEONE—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Noyo, from San Pedro. GRAYS ~HARBOR—Sailed Nov 9—Schr Henry Wilson, for San Francisco, Arrived ®ov 10—Stmr Newburg, hence No- vember 7. POINT LOBOS—Passed Nov 10, 12:30 p m— “After fiftcen years of physical end mental suffering—after surgery, fafled, I have been perfectly cured of a three treatments. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY NCER, C NSUMPTION CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCH Ti$, DEAFNE RHEUMATISM, LOCOMOTOR l'l'.‘m. PARALYSIS, PILES, FISTULA, OF STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, DISBEASES OF MEN AND SPECIAL in fact, the CURES: DISBASES The Electro-Chemic X-Ray Gures Cancer. NoPain. No Bprning, READ the Testimony: CANGER GURED burning paste and ointment treatments had cancer of my right e; - .. Tutely without pain or unpleasant features of any Kind: i fony, the o alcctro-Chemic X-Ray. It only required twenty-five applications of th pense were as nothing compared to the relief from my lufler?n.. L The treatment was abso- ain of the cancer was entirely relieved after lectre-Chemic X-Ray to cure me, and theiflet the tim d ex- (Signed) E. I FIEGI?E‘YH. - 851 Kensington Place, Pasadena, Cal. If you have a cancer; if all the treatments you have tried have proven failures; it you have ever been operated upon and your cancer has returned, the ELBECTRO-CHEMIC X-RAY WILL CURE YOU. will cure you because it is the best instrument in the world for the cure of Cancer, and because the Electro-« Chemic 8peciallsts are experts iIn its use. The Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 Grant Avenus, Comer Post Strast, SAN FRANCISCO. Consultation in office or by mall is free. OM 0§ p. m. and T to 8 . m daily: Bundes: 100 s, HOUE. § . m. ate apartments for la It a. m. tol es and gentlemen, OF HER BATTLE WITH TYPHOON Captain Lyman Pays Tribute to Splendid Behavior of Women Passengers During Storm. Nor stmr Titania, Diego. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 10—Schr Lena Sweasey, hence Oct 17. _Arrived Nov 10—Ger stmr Karnak, hence Nov 7; schr Willlam Olsen, from Port Lud- low, for San Pedro. Passed inward Nov 10—Stmr Roanoke, from Nome, for Seattle. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 10—Schr Meteor, from Tacoma. HOQUIAM—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Dollar, hence Nov T; hence ‘Nov 7. COQUILLE RIVER—Salled Nov 10, 10 a m— Stmr Mandalay, for San Francisco, via Cres- cent City. REDONDO—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr George Loomis, hence Nov 8, and sailed for San Frans cisco. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Chas Nel- son, from Seattle. Salled Nov 10—U § stmr Warren, from Nanaimo, for San Grace stmr G C Lindauer, for Ma- nila. PORTLAND—Arrived Nov 10—Schr Oliver J Olsen, from San Francisco. Salled Nov 10—Stmr Alllance, for San Fran- cisco. UNALASKA—Satled Oct 26—Whaling stmr Karluk, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr City of Puebla, hence Nov 7. Sailed Nov 10—Ger ship Octavia, for Queens- own. NEAH BAY—Passed in Nov 10—Stmr Roa- noke, from Nome, for Seattle. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Nov 9—Schr Ad- vent, from Coos Bay. Nov 10—Stmr Sequola, hence Nov 7. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Corona, hence Nov 8; stmr Pasadena, from San Pedro. COOS_B. Arrived Nov '10—Stmr Arcata, hence No: schr Jennie Wand, hence Oct 20. Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Empire, for San Fran- elsco. ISLAND PORTS. HILO—Sailed Oct 20—Schr ‘Transit, for Ho- noma, ELEELE—Sailed Oct 20—Bktn Lahaina, for Port Towns:nd. MAKAWELI—Safled Oct 25—Bktn Hawall, for San Francisco. HONOMU—Arrived ‘Oct 26—Schr from Hilo. EASTERN PORTS. Arrived Nov 9—Br stmr St Kilda, from Mani SPARROW POINT—Passed Nov S8—Ship Aryen, from Baltimore, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. ST MICHAEL, Azores—Arrived—Nor ship Prince Louis, ffom Vancouver, for Cardiff; short of provisions. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Nov 8—Br stmr Indrapura, from Oregon. Sailed Nov 8—Stmr Shawmut, for Manila. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived_ Nov 9—Br ship Fingal, from Tacoma. - MAZATLAN—Arrived Nov 7—Schr Lena Sweasey, hence Oct 17, LONDON—Arrived Nov \10—Ger stmr Aby- dos, hence July 18. SUVA—Arrived Oct 24—Schr James Rolph, from Port Blakeley, to sail N 20 for Port Townsend. VALPARAISO—Arrived Oct 24—Bktn En- core, from Willapa Harbor, OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Salled Nov 10—Stmr Manitou, for London. LIZARD—Passed Nov 10—Stmr Rotterdam, from New York, for Rotterdam; stmr Finland, from New York, for Antwerp. LIVERPOQL—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Tunis- tan, trom Montréal —Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Karmania, from New York, for Naples. i GLASGOW—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Tauren- tian, from New York. Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Sardinlan, for New orlk. CHERBOURG—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Kai- ser Wilhelm der Groese, from New York, via Plymouth, for Bremen, and proceeded. Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Friederich der Grosse, from Bremen, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Sailed Nov 10—Stmr ‘Aller, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. PLYMOUTH—Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Graf ‘Waldersee, from Hamburg, for New York. —_— Movements of Steamers. t Transit, BOSTON. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. J. 8. Kimball retic. Seattle Mendocino & Pt. Arena. New York via Panama Puget Sound Ports . Coquille River Mandalay. ... Bureka. Portland & Seattle & Olym 14 Humboldt . . 45 San Pedro 15 China & Japan . . 15 Seattle & Tacoma . 16 San Diego & Wa; B . 1T Sydney & Way Ports.|Nov. 17 - Grays Harbor . . 17 ‘Willapa_ Harboy . 1T Newburg. Grays Harbor 17 City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports 18 City Para....| Papama & Way Ports.|Nov. 19 TO SAIL. Steamer, Destination. Sails.| Pier, B Jovember (L[ i anaw..| Seattle & Tacoma. P 3 Dollar.. | Astoria & Portiandl12 “mipier 5 Pomona....| Humboldt .........|1:30 p|Pier 11 Nebraskan. | Honolulu & Kah'lui| 8 pm|Pier 20 November 12. ~ 8. Monica. . 2 B 2 2 19 2 H Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm|Pler 2 PtSllIAD'leln :AY:‘ny. z am|(Pler 11 rena on| 6 pm|Pier November 14. e Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pler 2 Seattle & Tacoma.[10 am|Pier 2 BETTING RING WILL BE LIVELY Twenty Firms or More to Chalk Up Prices at Ingleside. Schreiber Will Probably Have Three Books—Stable Colors to Fly. As is generally known by this time, the local racing season will open at Ingleside track on Saturday next. Some few of the mcre nervously inclined among the spec- ulative element have been worrying lest there be a paucity of bookmakers to take their coin on the opening day. These dreamers may rest contentedly, for from the present outlook at least twenty lay- ers of prices will cut in. Among the more prominently known are George Rose, Bill Jackman, Caesar Young, Ar- nold & Co., Jim Davls, Frank Daroux, C. Wall! & Co., Barney Schrieber, Harlan & Co., Doc Ral- ney, Johnny Coleman, Hoffman & Co., Johnny Humphrey, Paul Ridley, Maley & Co. and Gus Bluhm. Virginia Carroll and Frank Bain, booking for Barney Schrei- ber, will also hang out their shingles. The New California Jockey Club will decorate the stables at Ingleside with the colors of the respective owners occupying the same. The Innovation lent life and picturesqueness to the sport at Tanforan and will be followed up at the local course. The stables of W. E. Cotton & Co., H. A. Cotton, J. B. Earnshaw and a portion of Louis Ezell's string arrived at Ingle- side track yesterday. “Bob” McGibben, the announcer, took a thorough course in voice culture whilg East and threatens to surprise the ring on Saturday. Married in Haste. A few days before the steamship Gaelic left here on her last voyage to the Orlent, Henry Wolpman, third assistant engineer of the liner, issued invitations for his wedding with Miss Teresa Hatey of this city, which was scheduled to take place at 7 o'clock last Sun- day evening. Because the Korea omitted to call at several ports on her homeward run, the Gaelic had an unusual amount of freight to pick up and was delayed all along the line. Instead of getting here on Thursday of last week she did not arrive until Sunday and it was 4 o'clock in the afternoon before Wolp- man’s duties allowed him to walk ashore. In view of the steamship's late arrival, the bride’s friends had decided to postpone the wedding. Wolpman, however, would have no change in the criginal programme. In the three hours at his disposal he rounded up the Buests and at 7 o'clock sharp was all ready for the ceremony, which was performed ac- cording to schedule. o e Stabs the Peacemaker. W. Rierdon, who lives at 310 Hayes street, and H. Flanigan, whose home is on Sanchez street, were treated at the Harbor hospitai yesterday for knife wounds received in the right and left arms, respectively. Bach boy is about 12 years of age. Flanigan was en- gaged in teasing a third boy, who lost his temper and attacked Flanigan with a knife. Rierdon jumped between them and in_his efforts to restore peace was stabbed several times in the right arm. Flanigan's left arm was punctured in two places. The boy who was teased was resharpening his knife when they left him and Fianigan promises not to tease him any more, . @ cirviiieirbbeieibde ik @ Eureka. ... | Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 C. Bay-Pt, Orford.|12 m|Pier 13 Point Arena 2 pm|Pler 2 China & Japan...[ 1 pm|PMSS Honolulu ...... 2 pm|Pler 7 N. Y. via Panama{l2 m(PMSS d & Way..|[10 am|Pier 18 8. Rosa., San Diego & W 0 am|(Pler 11 1 Puget Sound Ports(11 am|Pler ngume River ....| 4 pm|Pler November 18. Umatilla... Mandalay. . North Fork | Humboldt ... 9 am|Pler 2 Coos Bay.. | San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 November 20. C. Nelson. .| Seattle & Tacoma.(10 am|Pler - 2 Eureka....| Seattle & Tacoma. - G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor. 2 Sequola....| Willapa Harbor. 4 pm|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer, For. Satle, City Topeka. Nov. 13 Nov. 13 16 18 19 Skagway & Way Ports. [Nov. Skagway & Way Ports.[Nev. Skagway & Way Ports. [Nov. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodgtic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low \waters ocaur at the city front (Mission-strect wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polut; the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. Sun rises Sun sets Moon_sets Al 3 City Seattle. 6:00(—0.9 5.6| 6:50/—0.9 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence s to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the doy, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey:Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. 'The plane of reference s the mean of the lower low waters, Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., November 10, 1802, The Time Ball was not dropped to-day. Mech- anism out of order. J. C. BURNETT, Tge. Pears’ We perspire a pint a day without knowing it; ought to; if not, there’s ‘trouble ahead. The ob- structed skin becomes sallow or breaks out in pimples, The trouble goes deeper, but this is trouble enough. in ch If you use Pears’ Soap, no matter how often, the skin is clear and soft and opeh and clear. . Sold a1l over thu world. Published by official au- BLANKETS. We are retalling at mill prices splendid California Wool Blankets. To purchase now means a substan- tial savinz. Fine White Blankets, $%.35, $2.75, $3.25, $3.75 upward. 81x90, 50e; ), Our ‘“‘Near Linen” Sheet— 54x90, 45¢: 63x00, 50e; 72x60, 81x90, 60¢; 81x99, PILLOW CASES—Standard Samuels’ Special. Near Linen . 300 Dozen Moe 20x49 Kemmed Huck Towels at $1 doz. Worth $135 o2 | Gop. Sutter St. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHA WL WEALTHY KLONDIKER FAILS TO SECURE A NEW TRIAL Judge Kerrigan Denies Charles An- derson Another Hearing of Breach of Promise Suit. Charles Anderson, the wealthy Klon- diker, who achieved considerable noto- riety a few months ago through a suit f‘l;x; damages for breach of promise brougl agalngt him by Alma de Bretteville, a local artist, whose many charms attract- ed the attention of Anderson, was denied a new trial of the case yesterday by rrigan. Juhglg:! Kd: B!rel(evll)e was awarded $1250 damages by a jury in Judge Kerrigan's court after a trial that lasted for more than a week and attracted a great deal of attention by reason of the prominence of the plaintiff and the stories told by Anderson of his doings while in the com- pany of the fair artist. ————————— ANTI-RHEUMATIC FLANNEL OF GREAT BENEFIT. Blankets and Comforters, ‘We offer remarkably good values in reliable Blankets and Comforters, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Our Yalée Sheet—the cheapest good sheet sold. 54x00, 35e; 63x90, ggc; 72200, 45e. c. the best sheet manufactured. B3e: T2x99, 3 : 3 : 0xs, T0e: 90x99, 7Se. Lt cels EVERY OTHER SHEET. Near Inen excels 1 45x36, 12%e 4536, 5 SPLENDID VALUES In HOLIDAY SHAWLS, z m COMFORTERS. Pure white sterilized cotton filling, attractive silkoline. For & . 1.35 each Oe: 50x36, 12%e. 50x3 15e: 50x36, 17%e. Anti- Rheu- matic Flan- nel by the Yard o Prepared and Grant Ave. Sheets. SHYHLO OML SHVIMLNO LIFTHS NINIT-HVIN MRS. GRAY COMPROMISES SUIT FOR BACK ALIMONY Wife of Contractor Accepts $1600 Cash and a Monthly Allow- ance of $75. The struggle of Margaret E. Gray, the former wife of George F. Gray, the con- tractor, to recover back alimony was end- ed in Judge Troutt's court yesterday by the filing of a stipulation in which Gray agrees to pay and Mrs. Gray to accept $1600 in full payment of the money due her under the original decree of divorce and $75 a month for the rest of her life or until she again marries. The stipulation provides also tbat Gray shall for one year, beginning October 11, 1902, pay to Mrs. Gray $25 a month in addition to the $75 to defray the cost of medical attend- ance upon one of their children. The contest of the will of the late Milli. H. Webster, Mrs. Gray's mother, filed b; . 10.—Robbers last m",fi“fi?,?’;v.f‘rhg"“fiv of the Thompson ?:{:énany' was also dismissed by stipu- P ber Company and secured $2500. ) AMUSEMENTS. AMUSE CALIFORNIA CHILDREN TO SEE THE BRING THE ILDRE James A. Herne's Great Play, I OF Companion to “SHORE ACRES.” 25 and 50 cent Matinee Saturday- Next Sunday Night—The Roaring Farce, “THE IRISH PAWNEROKERf‘ DAY AFTERNOON, Nov, 14. rR&‘H,\RXTY PU DOI}ENEF!T. ORPHEUM— CLOCK. ATTRACTIONS FROM ALL THEATERS. COLUMBIA G LEADING THEATRE P a question of a short time before all "eeats Yor this week will be sold. NOW I-GET IN L+ E—-NOW! SECOND WEEK and The Great Musical Production, “ELORODORA.” Is ag Big an Attraction as Ever., ——AN INCOMPARABLE— “SEXTET " § ' PRETTY MA!:S::." V' NIGHT, INCLUDING SU v EVERY ATINEE SATURDAY. I1DAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 14, fl} Sharp. ki GRAND CHARITY FUND BENEFIT AT TH: ORPHEUM. Every Theater Represented. NOTHING BUT NOVELTY! Smith, Doty and Coe; Dillon Brothers; Lizzie and Vinie Daly; Evelyn Ormsby; Three Nevaros; Sparrow; Genaro and Bailey; George H. Wood, and the Biograph, showing “Caught in the Undertow.” Reserved Seats, 25¢: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, §0c. EIOLH AR Friday Afternoon, Nov. 14, at 1'sharp. Grand Charity, Fund Benefit AT THB ORPHEUM. Every Theater Represented. CENTR AU Market Street, Near Eighth. THEATRE: scLasco & Phone South 533. eater Crowded—The Talk of the Town. y TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Latest Bastern Melodramatic Success, King of Detectives the Sensational Balloon Scene. 5 The I!oe:t Surtlhr Ellstcl Ever Presented on n; VENINGS, 10c to 50c. N 3 0 EATINEEB. 10e, 15¢, 25¢. ‘COON HOLLOW.™ PRICES: Next Weel ALCAZAR TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. The Funniest Farce That Ever Happened. A STRANGER nx STRANGELAND Friday Afternoon Next, November 14, At 1 o'clock sharp, GRAND CHARITY FUND .BENEFIT AT THE ORPHEUM. EVERY THEATER THEATRE astasco ey Desirable location. unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. % Your Grandfather Said, “Live, Laugh, Enjoy.” o8 All of Which You Get Out of WHIRL-I-GIG” —AND— “WAY UP EAST” In spite of the Great Run th keep them on but Two wee};k’;.‘l:iu:e'r N NIGHT PRICES . 25¢ Saturday and Sunday Matinecs . .28q ildren at Matinees. Nt T ECIAL. ursday and Frid The World Renowned Theught. Hessme” - TYNDALL. Xponent of Psychic Phen A MOST STARTLING ENTER%‘AEX?‘:‘“ENT Seats 25¢ and 50c. Now on Sale. " I SPECIAL, -Morrow Afternoon at 3:15, g8, 28, 3115, Second of tne Zech Symphony Concerts. A Magnificent Program: ocSats on Sale at Sherman, Clay & Cos. the day of the concert at Fischer's Theater. TIVOLIszz ovember 14, at 1 o'clock sharp, Grand Charity Fund Bensfit AT THE ORPHEUM. Every theater mnreunt;. This Week and Next—LAST of OPERA sEason. ¢ GRAND To-night, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 3 Performances of the Great Success; o “TOSCA”... Thursday and Sunday Nights and rday Matinee, Flotow's st “MARTHA.” Monday, Nov. 17—Te P3 in N boRpe timontal to DIRECTOR PRICES AS EVER. .25¢, 50c and 750 Telephone Bush OPERA GRAN HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUND, Every Evening This Week o Another Big Success, MARIE WAINRIGHT ——SUPPORTED BY— THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK CO. In Tom Taylor's Famous Comedy, AN UNEQUAL MATCH. POPULAR PRICES..... 10c, 15¢, 25c, 506, T8¢ Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c and 50c. Next Week—MARIE WAINWRIGHT m “EAST LYNNE." AT THE O] n'nnmm EVERY THEATER REPRESENTED, THE CHUTES! DOHERTY'S CANINE CIRCUS And an ENTIRELY NEW SHOW In the THBEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THOUSANDS ARE WATCHING THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! KING EDWARD, Handsomest West African Lion in Cap- o the Zoo. The 23, Every Theater Represented. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. Promenade Concert Given by the ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN, Be. . 25¢; children, 20c. CENTRAL PARK. FREH TO LADIES—Wednesday and Satur- day—Little minfature bottles of Rainier Beer gun from at entrarce of park, 1187 farket. little cook-books and Weskly Gl $L00 T Bathing, including admission,