The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1902. SEALS SHINE AT ORPHEUM Farce-Comedy Draws a Big Crowd to the California. Plays of Merit Are Presented at All of the Local Theaters. the only Rays, Johnny and Emma, fascinating witcheraft turn by Mme. Adelaide Hermann, and Captain Webb's clever seals, the Orpheum has a bill this week that is worthy the mame. Variety bolds x der names than those of Johnr mma Ray. They have left behind a joyous thail of guffaws whose echoes greet them whenever they return, and the Orpheum was not slow to remem- ber last night. “A Hot Old Time” is de- serted for “Casey the Fireman,” a slight enough sketch in plot, though put to- gether with the limit of farcical adroit- ness and crammed with good fun. And with Johnny as Casey, one of his beauti- Igshmen—a stove doctor of the Wal- rf Astoria, who is mistaken for Chief asey of the Fire Department by a hand- some young woman who Is expecting the latter—the farce sails gayly to triumph. ma Ra as Goldie Greenback does much as she always does to balance tle Johnny. Madame Hermann's act is distinct novelty, and fully worthy of its pretty A Night in Japan.” It is a sleight of hand show, and as dainty, finished and unexpected as the work of the little brown people themselves. Not since Sam Lockhart's elephants has Orpheum had such an original ani- performance as that given by the ptain Webb seals. There are maybe of them, flip-flopping through a programme of juggling, hammering on ngs and generally doing what , in ridiculously clever fash- Only to see the lithe, shining crea- s worth the price, and their per- arouses Kenna, another newcomer, ingle-handed monarch of ought to get a partner. He doesn't eem to be able to go it alone. The rest of the bill, with Lizzie and Vine Daly. Miss Vi » and Harry Dillon he biograph is well worth g one carfare The Irish Pawnbroker,” a farce com- pened at the California last night. of the music is good. Joe J. Sul- an old-time comedian, played the g as the pawnbroker. The is largely made up of specialties. Some o p used onc n when e upon a time to be a coid “East Lynne” could not seas be depended upon to make its appearance. 1 tterly, however, the good old melo- na is taking on the freshness of un- miliarity, and there will doubtless be ¥ to whom the play is new at the Opera-house to-night. The play attract both older and newer. play- from the fact of Miss Marie Wain- i appearance in the role of Madame Vine, a part in which she has won much fame. It is the last week of this popular player's engagement. Miss Wainwright will have the competent as- sistance of the house company, Mr. Mayall to be Archibaid Carlyle; Hardee Kirkland, Sir Francis Levison, and anche Stoddard, Barbara Hare. The management announces. the early engagement of Nance O'Nelll, the gifted alifornia actress. . To-night the Tivoli presents a fine pro- | gramme for the annual testimonial bene- fit Mr. Steindorff. The third act of to “Martha,” the first act of “I Pagliacci.” | the third act of “Andre Chenier,” the Jordan scene from ““Nabucco,” the over- ture to “William Tell,” and the “Dance of the Hours” from “La Gioconda.” The theater will be crowded, as Mr. Stein- dorff’s friends will all be there. For the rest of the week, the last of the grand opera season, “‘Andre Chen- will be given on Tuesday and Thurs- ¥; on Wednesday, “Martha”; on F ¥y night, “Cavaller! and “I Pag-| and on Saturday and Sunday ‘Carmen” with “La Traviata” on Saturday afternoon. “Flerodora” to-night begins its third week the Columbia Theater. The taking comedy is still going well and pros- | perousiy. Next week come the Bostonians, the comic opera lights. They ng tuff both old and new; De Kow Hood,” a favorite of former days, the same composer’s “Maid Mari: juel opera, to be given for the first here. Grace V; Studdiford is the soprano, and she has the repu- ation of being able to sing. Josephine tiett, H. C. Barnabee, W. H. Mac- ald and George B. Frothingham will ave their original parts. B a8 P ime ading “A Stranger in a Strange Land” found s0 much favor the Alcazar last week that it has been decided to continue the bill through this week. The cast is ex- cellent and the comical farce good for an a time. evening’s entertainment Suzanne Santje, Miss Crosby, Marie Howe and Oza Waldrop have a guartet of good | parts, t the honors go to the men chiefly, Millward, Osborne, Lamp and Bacon. The next programme to be given is “Brown’s in Town.” Attention is| called to the discontinuance of the Thurs- ¥ matinee, and the resumption of the Sunday matinee performances. ol The Central has a promising bill this week In the romantic Southern melo- drama “Coon Hollow.” Its locale is the uth, and there are elaborate scenic set- ‘w‘« to add to the effect of the drama. first_act takes place at Sulphur rings, Tennessee; the second is set in 1 Hollow, the famous glen; the third a on the Mississippl, with a realistic between the steamers Natchez and Lee; and the last act shows a cotton action, also on-the Mississipp race al Memphis. Landers Stevens and Eu- B Lawten are the two stars | of the large cast and a number of real dzrkies in cakewalks and coon sports will the illusion are but two weeks more of 4 -Gig” and “Way Up East” at F Theater, the fourth of the suc- I burlesques that will have had a ght weeks when it closes its sea- Two weeks from Monday “‘The Geezer” will be put on in magnificent It will be spectacular in characler e com v will be augumented by many people, with m\ex;al new faces from \\ r'hM & Field's stock.” The sale of seats The Geezer” commences next Mon- nin; There will be a special on Thanksgiving afternoon. . » = On Wednesday afternoon, Tyndall, who hzs been a sepsation at Fischer's, will give the last of bis mysterious entertain- ments at that house and he will preseat an entire new programme of astonishing feats. The clever psychic will give his 1ous blindfolded drive from Third and Market streets to-morrow at noon. ol W Louis Eaton's eleventh free organ re- son. day ma t cital will be given at Trinity Church Thursday evening, November 20, at 8§ o'clock. Miss Gertrude Wheeler, contral- 10, and Miss Elizabeth Ames, ‘cellist, the livellest satisfac-| { goes | MAKES A QUARTZ JTRIKE IN NOME Charles D La.ne Returns After Bonding Rich Claim, Expresses Great Faith in the Mining Outlook of Alaska. | . Charles D. Lane, the millionaire mine yesterday. Mr. Lane has been absent sicce June last, during which. time he looked after his mining interests in Alas- ka. Before leaving Nome he secured an | option for the members of his family on | a quartz claim which was recently struck | | by a couple of lucky prospectors. Th claim promises to yield large returns, as the preliminary assays, Mr. Lane says | have shown rock rich metal. Mr. Lane has great faith in the quartz claim, which is the first of its kind to be lccated in the Nome district. He pro- to work the mine, and has already in- sialled a ten-stamp mill. If the mine turns out well Lane. believes that theve will be others of the same kind developed before long, which will do much for the territory. Continuing Mr. Lane said: “Conditions are very encouraging in the Nome district. With the right sort of people having experience in the mining business there is no reason why the min- | eral resources should not be developed successfully. ““What the place needs more than any- thing else are water ditches. Several ditches have already been constructed, and with additional facilities of the same kind the work of mining can go on with | profit to the owners. Labor is well paid, and there was plenty of work for every- bedy last season. Men were paid $5 per day besides their board, which in that {country costs from $125 to $2 per day. | Nome itself is orderly, which is probably | the result of a good police force. A fire | ccmpany has been organized, and the outlook for the future in every way is ex- ceedingly bright.” BODY WILL BE TAKEN FROM POTTER'S FIELD W. L. Eyre, Who Died a Month Ago, | Identified as a News- paper Man. An elderly man who gave the name of | W. L. Eyre was found at Sacramento and | Webb streets on the night of October 9 in a sickly condition. He | Central Emergency Hospital, died the following day. ghowed that death was due to cirrhosis 8¢ the liver. As no one seemed to know the deceased the body was interred in potter’s field on October 12. Yesterday afternoon F. M. Croudace | ana F. J. Sinclair of the Butchers' Jour- na! called at the Morgue. They said they | { had been informed that Eyre was sick. They had visited different hospitals, but where he Coroner MeCormick showed them the slip containing the report of -Eyre's death, | and they at once recognized the descrip | tion. They said that Eyre at one time was editor of the News Letter and was well known to the proprietors of several | weeklies and monthlies. They said he was 57 vears of age. They will have the | rcmains taken from the potter’s field and given decent burial. He had been mar- | ried but had not lived with his wife for ten years. ————————— | Everybody Should Wait for Thursday, day than all the other shoe stores to- gether. There will be ladies'’ and men’s | hand sewed stylish shoes worth $3.50 sold | for $1.8 a pair. All modern leathers, such as patent, enamel, box and velour calf and vici kid in lace and button, $1.85 will be the price. Do not worry; if price and quality are to be considered you will bu; vour shoes on Thursday at the manufa | turere’ sale of shoes, 717 Market street | near Third. . — e Chinese Wedding Celebrated. | Wong Lun, a Chinese merchant, who ington street, celebrated his wedding with | Gew Shee, a pretty celestial, last night, | by a banquet at a Chinese restaurant at s08 Dupont street. Fireworks were dis- charged in profusion and a noisy Chinese orchestra supplied amusement for the | wedding party, which was banqueted in royal Oriental style. e { Succumbs to His Injuries. Kaufmann Grothwold, 511 Larkin street, who was crushed by an elevator at the Del Monte Mills Saturday afternoon, died Mount Zion Hospital about 2 o'clock ‘\mlcrda\ morning. His body was re- moved to the Morgue. He blamed the ele- vator attendant for the accident, but could not explain just how it happened. L e e e e el ] Works by J. R. Paine, pro- fesor of music at Harvard University, Godard, Wagner, Pheinberger, Boellman and Bach will be given. . . E. Blanchard and Mr. H. H. the assistance of Fred will assist. Mrs. M. Barnhart with | | Maurer at the piano, will give a song re- | | cital at Steinway Hall on Friday even- | ing next. The programme is oné of va- ried and thoroughly interesting character, and the work of the two singers and their i | accompanist insures its adequate inter- pretation. The programme is as follows: Duets—*'In Our Boat.”” (Allits=n); *‘Sunset, (Goring-Thomas): “"A Country Dance.” (Ma zialw), Mrs. Blanchard and Mr. Barnhar | “"Boi (Sully, 1683); “*Au bord de I'ean, | (Faur votte ' (Mignon) (Thomas), Mrs. Blanchard, Tungarian Melodies—'"Where the Torrents Through the Prairies Swell,” G ' *‘Had a Horse Finer No One Ever m a Horseberd.”” (arranged by Kor- Barnhart. muss ein wunder- | Mr. bar (Liszt): “‘Lithauisches Lied,” (Chopin): ‘Ah, 'Woe Is Me, Unhappy Man,” (Richard Strause), Mre. Blanchard: Archibald Douglas, (Carl Loewe), Mr. Barnhart. That We Two Is It the Were Maying," ‘ ““The Butterfly is (Hadley); “Legend.” nfe,” (Vanuah): ‘‘Haymaking, Mrs. Blanchard; “‘Der Neuglerige, :pg{u!rl. “Erfkonig,” (Schubert), Mrs, Barn- art. PR Those remembering the Royal ltaltan Band of Channing Ellery, better known as the galvanic Signor Creatore's.Royal | Italien Band, will be pleased to hear that that electrifying institution is due for a five weeks’ visit here, beginning Novem- ber 30. But minus Creatore. That much- caricatured conductor is sajd to have con- ducted himself out of the pale of polite legdership, and in the Cavaliere Emilio Rivela, Mr. Ellery annaunces his belief that he has secured a director who has all of Creatore’s magnetism and musician- ship minus his gymnastic leanings The concerts are to be given in the Mechaniés’ Pavilion, that will be metamorphosed into a winter garden for the time being. s s The box office for the sale of seats for the Wilczer-Schluter concerts at the Alhambra Theater on Tuesday night and Thursday and Saturday afternoons, opens this morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s music store, owner, arrived in this city from Nome | CAPTAI HE British ship Gantock Rock, from Iquique, made this port las night, and just as her anchor dropped in the bay the life of her master, Captain Laurle, passed out. The mariner had been attacked by heart disease after the vessel left Hono- lulu, by way of which port she came here, and he never rallied. As soon as anchorage was reached Dr. ‘Whiteman of the United States quaran- tine service was summoned, but his min- istrations were of no avail. The Gantock in the precious | poses to put in a large amount of capital | was sent to the | The autopsy | could find no trace of him. Chief Deputy | When the great shoe sale will make its| debut. Following out the plan of buying | cheap and selling quick, the Bee Hive Bhoe Co. will sell more shoes Thurs-| | conducts an establishment at 819 Was.- | Rock had not been at rest in the harbor many minutes before Captain Laurie passed away. The captain had for many | years been in charge of vessels sailing to this port, and consequently was well 4%nown here. He was liked by his crew, | and the sailors on board the Gantock i Rock are deeply grieved over his death. | He was a native of Glasgow, Scotland. The Gantock Rock narrowly escaped golng ashore just a little below the CIiff House. Enveloped in fog she was headed almost straight for the sandy beach, and was close inshore when the danger was digcovered. The fog lifted suddenly and disclosed the land directly ahead. It was with the greatest difficulty that the ves- sel was brought about ard headed sea- ward. It is doubtful if she would have been able to beat off shore had not the tug Relief appeared on the scene and lent assistance. The tug passed a hawser on boerd and towed the windjammer clear f danger and into the harbor to a safe anchnmgo The Gantock Rock's cargo consists of 600 tons of nitrate of soda for W. R. Grace & Co. The boat was eighty-nine days out frém Iquique, Chile. She came by way of Honolulu, at which port she teuched sixteen days ago. First Mate Evans has assumed charge in place of Captain Laurie. —_— Died From His Injuries. John Watson, 18 years of age and an apprentice on died at St. Mary’s Hospital early yester- day morning, and the Morgue officials were notified. Last Wednesday night he was exercising on the model of a ship at the Seamen’s Institute, 33 Steuart street, and fell from a crossbeam, a block having given way. 1 — Calms Sea by Using Oil. The barkentine Fullerton, which arrived yes- terday, sixteen days from Honolulu, had at the | end of her voyage two days of the heaviest weather Captain Macdonald has ever experi- enced in the Paci The Fullerton is a new vessel and ske needed all the strength her con- structors had vrovided to buck the heavy seas | that disouted her right of way. In spite of the vessel's stanchness, however, she could hardly have escaped unscathed had not Captain Mac- donald resorted to the use of oil. Perforated bags of the wave-taming fluid weve passed over the bows and over the sides at amidships, and as the oil trinkled down the vessels sides and floated out on the water it made In the vicii- ity of the Fullerton a little haven of compara- tive smoothness. The Fullerton, which was built to carry oil | in bulk between here and Honolulu, came home | in ballast and made the trip in sixteen days. This is her second round trip and both voyages have proved very successful. | P15 Sl I 4 Sights a Lone Navigator. Captain Anderson of the schooner Coquille, which arrived vesterday eleven days from the Coquille River, reports that when about fifty miles off Fort Ross he sighted a_lone naviga- tor in a small cat-boat. The wind was blow- ing freshly at the time, but the small boat appeared to be able to handle herself withou difficulty. Something Was in Collision. Captain Gil Brokaw of the tug Liberty re- ports that at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, off California City, he passed through a lot of white painted 'ginger-bread work, evidently freshly ripped from some vessel. He picked up in the same vicinity a flagpole with a brass | the British ship Eudora, ! headlight attached. The flagpole and wreck- age had apparently come from some river | steamer which seems to have struck something, | ————— | Last of Whalers Arrives. The whaling bark John and Winthrop ar- STARVING MEN Fishermen Marooned on Barren Rock Reach Mainland. Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN PEDRO, Nov. 16.—Marooned on a barren and uninhabited island Yor two weeks without provisions, because of the taking of a civil difficulty into the courts, three young fishermen named William Yunker, J. Logan and Ed. Richards' were rescued when on the verge of collapse from starvation yesterday. The rescue was accomplished only by | the extraordinary daring of Captain Alvin Hyder and E. 8. Stout, who for two days | braved terrific storms in a small power launch and brought the starved men here to-day. The whole story will probably be retold in court as a result of the deter- mination of the men to make their em- ployers pay well for the suffering they ‘en- dured as a result of being heartlessly abandoned. The men were engaged last October to catch lobsters on San Nicholas Island by W. J. McGimpsey of a fish company. The island is ninety miles northwest from here, and they were conveyed there by Captain Frank Manha of the schooner May, who left a week's provisions and was to call again in a week. Manha returned and a dispute arose with the company over his charge, so he refused to return for the men. A dead- lock ensued on the completion of the job contracted for and suit was filed in the court at Los Angeles, and two weeks elapsed during which nothing was done. The men tell a harrowing story of priva- tions during six days. Their food was ex- hausted and there was net an animal on the island but a pet cat, which was about to be killed for the last feast when ald came. A storm made the waves so high that it was impossible to get fish or lob- sters. At first the men succeeded in killing several sea gulls with rocks. The birds were eaten raw and sustained life. Dur- ing the last few days the poor fellows be- came so weak from hunting, anxiety and Jack of food that they could scarcely walk. Hyder and Stout sailed Thursday morn- ing, but head winds and a heavy sea held their frail craft back and many times threatened its destruction. They gained Santa Barbara Island, twenty-seven miles from San Nicholas, early Friday morning, and after four hours’ stop proceeded. But the storm increased in fury and they were compelied to put back twice. They reached San Nicholas early Saturday morning, During the trip the little craft was awash, and the two dauntless rescuers were forced to lash themselves to the upper rived last evening from the Okhotsk Sea, too late to pass quarantine. She is the last of the whaling fleet to return. She was last spoken April 5, when she had secured one right whale and had on board thirty barrels of oll. oAl Tt AL Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, November 16. Stmr Olympic, Haneen, #3 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Chico, Anderson, 60 hours from Port Orford. Stmr Chehalis, Thompson, 37 hours from San Pedro. ‘Stmir Coos Bay, Swanson, 65 hours from San Pedro and way ports. Stmr Scotia, Erickson, 17 hours from Men- docino. Stmr Redwood City, Weber, spar. 'Sty Gipsy, Leland, 26 hours Landing and way ports Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, 31 hours from Amesport. Br stmr Wyefield, Watson, 4 days and 20 hrs from Nansimo, aniock Rock, Leurie, 80 days trom Tquigae, via Honoluly 16 da What' bark Jonn and Winthrop, Macomber, 12_days from Ohkotsk Sea, | 16 hours from from Moss | Bktn Fullerton, Macdonald, 16 days from Kahulul. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bodega. SAILED. ? Sunday, November 16. Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Navarro, Higgins Stmr Phoenix, Odland, Mendocino, Br stmr_Quito, Shotton, Portland. Br ship Trafalgar, Paterson, Sydne Bark Edward May, Hanson, Makewell and ‘Honoluiu. Fr bark Amiral Halgan, Legoff, Queenstown. Bktn § N Castle, Nelson, Honolulu, Schr Ida A, Campbell, ega. TELEGRAPHIC. ’ POIN' BOS—Nov. 16, 10 p. m.—Weather velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 16—Schr Lulsa D, hence Nov 12. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 16—Stmrs Iaqua and Ramona, hence Nov 14; stmr Robert Dol- iar, from Redondo; schr Wm H Smith, from Fairhaven; schr Caroline, from Umpgua River; stmr Pasadena, from Eureka; schr Mildred K, rom ——. o Saled Nov 16—Stmr Ramona, for. San Fran- ASTORIA*Arrh(‘d Noy 16—Ger ship Alster- thal, from Salaverry; Oet ship Aster, from Valparaiso; Fr bark Nantes, from Yokohama. Outside bound in Nov 16—Br ship Dowan Hill, from Alzoa Ba. Sitled Nov 16—Schr G W Watson, for Hilo; | schr Roy Somers, for San Francisc POINT LOBOS—Passed Nov 16, 9 a m— Stmr_Coquille River, from Fort Bragg for $an Pedro. SEATTLE—Arrived Noy 16—Stmr Leelanaw, | hence, Nov 11; stmr City of Seattle, from | Alaska. Nov 15—Stmr Jeanie, from Hunters Bay. Sailed Nov 15—Stmr Bertha, for Valdes. Nov 16—Stmr Farallon, for Skagway; stmr Hum- boldt, for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr S8amoa, hence Nov 15; stmr Gualala, hence Nov. 15, FOREIGN PORTS. VANCOUVER—Salled Nov 16—Br stmr Lin- denhall, for Comox. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Cam- hrla, from Genoa; stmr La Touraine, from QL]‘ENSTO“NASMIM Noyv 16—Stmr Etru- ria, from Liverpool for New York. HAMBURG—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Abydos, from Tacoma and San Franeisco via Valpa: raiso, Montevideo, etc., and London. LO! cloudy; wind i o iy Sun, Moon ‘and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officiai au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-streat wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the sa t both places. MONDAY, NOVEM Sun rises Sun sets . Moon rises E |Tlme' . [me F:m, 1246 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tider the early morning tldes are given In the left hand column and the successive tides of the N LAURIE’'S LIFE ENDS AS HIS SHIP DROPS ANCHOR Well-Known Mastér of, British Vessel Gantock Rock Is Taken llI While on Way From Honolulu and Dies When He Reaches Port. Boat Has Narrow Escape From Grounding Near Cliff House 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 Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the.number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. i ells B Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, Steamer. | From. i Acme........" Siuslaw River . S. Barbara... Seattle & Olympia Coronado. San Pedro T Eureka Seattle .. 17 Sequola Willapa Harbor . 17 San Magteo...| Portland .. 4 G. Lindauer..| Grays Harbor - 17 Alliance. Portland & Way 18] Tellus. Oyster Harbor 17 C, Nelson... | Seattle & Tacoma . 17 State of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pt 17 Ventura Sydney & Way Ports. ar's G. Dollar Grays Harbor . .|Nov. 17 | Newburg Grays Harbor 1w Humboldt. ...| Seaitle . 1B Seattle . . 18 Humboldt . 13 Humboldt - . 18 n‘ Point Arena_ & Alblon.|Nov 1 City Puchla Puget 'Sound Ports....|Nov. 18 | Algoa. . N # City Para. Newport & Way Ports| Mendocino & Pt. Arenal San Diego & Way Pts. Crescent City i Humburg & West Coast Humboldt . Hakodate . Grays Harbor H San Pedro & Way Pts.|Nov. Puget Sound Ports....|Nov. Humboldt . Nov. China & Japa Nov. M. Dolla; Portland & Astor Nov. City Pana N. Y. via Panama. Nov. Curacao..... Mexican Ports ... Humboltdt TO SAIL. Steamer. t Destination. |Sails.| Pler. November 17. 1.8 Kimball| Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Newburg...| Los Angeles Ports.| 6 pm(Pler 2 Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm|Pler 2 Grays Harbor .....| 4+ pm|Pier 2 Whateom & Fairhn| 5 pm|Pler 2 Los Angeles Ports10 am(Pier 2 1 pm|Pler Pomona. ...| Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler Umatilla, .| Puget Sound r’urtsm am|Pier 3 November 1 ] Acme......| Slustaw River Coos Bay Soquille Riv Portland & W: San Pedro & Wa: November 1 Alliance. Coos Bay.. am|Pler | I North Fork | Humboldt .| 9 am|Pier 2 November 20. | ] Humboldt . | 9 am|Pier 13 Humboldt . San Diego Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 cattle & Tacoma.|.... Willapa Harbor. ... November 21. p|Pler G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor . 4 pm|Pier 2 G Lindauer, Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pler 2 C. Nelson Beattle & Tacol 10 am|Pier 2 Karnak Hambg v.W Coast| 2 pm|Pier 27 November 22 | Pt. Arena..| Point Arena ......| 2 pm[Pier 2 Ramona. Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 | Newport...| N. Y, via Panama|l2 m|PMSS City Puebla Puget Sound Ports/11 am|Pier 19 November 23. S. Rosa. San Dlego & Way| 9 am|Pier 11 November 25 ] H. K, Mary| China & Japan...| 1 pm[PMSS November 27. | Queen. Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pler 19 Ventura. Sydney & Way Pts|10 am|Pier 7 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer, | For. | Satls. Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. City Seattle. Skagway & Way Ports. |[No Dolphin. Skagway & W Ports. \]\o Excelsior.... | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|No: Al-Ki. -| Skagway & Way Ports. [Nov. 30 Boy Accused of Burglary. Willie Thompson, a boy 16 years of age, was arrested by Policeman Edner on Market street about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Phompson was carrying an electric machine known as the “Western voltmeter,”” which, Edner later discov- ered, had been stolen from the steamer Apache, lying at the Mission street wharf. Thompson was booked at the City Prison day In the order of occurrence as to time; the jen a charge of burglary. parts of the masts. When the three men were taken aboard their faces were pic- tures of suffering and despair. They ate {‘aivenougly of the fish and meat supplied em. —_——— e ———— Colored Porter Cuts Soldier. Arthur Oliver, a colored porter in the employ of Charles Doherty, a barber at 202 Fourth street, was locked up last night at the city prison on a charge with assault | with a deadly weapon. Oliver had two women in a saloon at 429 Pacific street, when Joe Gentry and Luke Steed, colored soldiers of the Ninth Cavalry, dropped in and tried to ‘“‘cop” his sweethearts. This (3 3 2 e e WW“%WWW%W. 'RESCUERS SAVE aroused the porter’s ire so that he drew a razor and slashed at the soldiers, cut- ting one of them severely on the arm. ———— Attacks Wife With Knife. G. B. Gatell, a laborer, living at 1122 Montgomery street, was arrested Satur- day night by Policeman Joy and booked at the City Prison oh a charge of assault ‘'with a deadly weapon. He is accused of having attacked his wife, Mary, with a large knife and cutting her on the scalp. She was taken to the Harbor Hospital, where her wound was stitched and dressed. She said her husband had been in the habit of beating her. CGrand Opera House, Fischer’s Tivoli, Orphe um, Alcazar central and Chutes IF YOU SAVE 25 Boxes gyptienne Straights 10 Cent Cigarettes 50 Boxes overeign B6c. a Package 50 1-0z. Bags Mellowleai Tobacco Cigarettes ALL UNION LABEL GOODS They will be Exchanged for Tickets to the above Theatres at the following piaces: JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., 123 California St. M. BLASKOWER & CO,, 223 Mont; , 1 Kearny St. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO., 233 Sutter St., 432 Plflt St. L. BERNARD, Alcazar WEST, ELLIOTT & G Polk St., 221 Third St. &ON 31 Sixth St., 500 Hayes St., (four stores.) Rot M. ROTHCHILD, 29d and Valencia. | watered stock to draw unjust dividends, the ex- | the care and repairs of all public bulidings and | Rates could be reduced. The publicly owned ! rides. The rate for electric lights in privately | ownea plants is just twice the charge by pub- | Public Qwnership.’ | The first debate and dance to be given { of the debate will BEV. 8. F. MILL3 MAKES APPEAL Aldvocates the Municipal Ownership of Pub- lic Utilities. Addresses Large Audience in Golden Gate Hall Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills delivered a lecture last night at Golden Gate Hall under the auspices of the Unity Club on “Public Ownership and Public Profit.” The hall was well filled with the club members and their invited friends, not- withstanding the threatening aspect of the weather. Dr. Mills said in part: The movement for public ownership of pub- lic utilities is directly in the line of the ad- vancement of public interest and public mora! ity. Under. public ownership' there would be Sreater profits possible. There would be no pense for the great corruption, funds would be | eliminated, economy of administration would { be promoted by co-ordination and co-operation in the various public enterprises, a great in- crease in business might be anticipated, judg- ing from the experlence of other cities that have | tried municipal ownership, and the work construction could be done people could trust | hemselves with an unlimited franchise. These | greater profits would be distributed to the e‘ - i ple. Taxes would be reduced, as is true of York, Philadelphia, Chicago and almost véer city owning its water system. profits from the New York water sy tem pay the entire expense of street pave- ments and care, for all the street lighting, for for salaries, wages and all administrative ex- penses of the Department of Public Works. street rallway In Glasgow charges two cents and that in Leeds one cent for short distance lic plants. The charges for water from private companies throughout the country are 67 per cent greater than charges for similar service by | ruhllc companies. The facilitles would be en- arged and extended under public ownership. Every street railroad in England that has come under public<ownership has immediately im- proved its service, reduced the fares. and grant- | s ed shorter and_ better wages to em- ployes, In Glasgow, 385 new cars were at once piocured. In Antwerp, the municipal car | service furnishes a cab to a citizen at any | time at a rate of $20 a year. Accidents are less under public ownership. Six times as many people are killed on the. United States rail- roads as on the government-owned rallroads of | Germany. The Brooklyn Bridge, owned by New York city, carried five hundred million pessengers with only two fatal accidents, while the loss of life on the privately owned street raflways in the same city was 70 times gremr in_proportion. The object of the publicly owned utility is to | tmprove the service and serve the people. The | object of the private enterprise is to increas the patronage and distribute the profit-to few. The question is whether the people shal own or be owned, and there ought to be oni one answer. Next Sunday continue the discu: ing for his subjec evening Mr. Mills will ion of this topic, tak- | “Public Morality and i Will Take Part in Debate. under the auspices of the San Francisco | Debating League will be held next Friday evening at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street. The question to be debated will be: “Resolved, That the time has come when the United States should abandon protection | by tariff to American industries.” The offirmative side will be in the hands of Arthur Joel, W. O. Snider and Miss Emma Steudeman of the Associated Stu- dent Body of the California Business Col- lege and the negative will be championed Ly Jerome M. Breyer, Morris Wolfsoha anrd Bernard Silverstein of the Cynthia Literary and Soclal Society. The judges be School Director Mark, Superior Judge Dunne and Henry Suzzalo of Stanferd University. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. } BOSTON’S BARBER REGULATIONS Board of Health Orders Sterilization of All That Barbers Use on Customers. A special dispatch from Boston, May 5, 1900, to the N. Y. Sun gives as new regu- lations of the Boston Board of Health as to barber shops: ‘‘Mugs, shaving brushes and razors shall be sterilized after each separate use thereof. A separate, clean towel ghall be used for each persop. Ma- | terial to stop the flow of blood shall be used only in_powdered formsand applied on a towel. Powder puffs are prohibited.” ‘Wherever Newbro's ‘“Herpicide” is used | for face or scalp after shaving or hair cutting there is no danger, as it is anti- | septic, and kills the dandruff germ. /70 Boston System () > Eye-Glasses 20 EASY AND COMFCRTABLL f INSPECTION £OLICITED RKETS Desirable location. unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that Falace and AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5= 'I'HIRD AND LAGY ‘WEBK. Last 7 Nights—Ma Saturday. Fiaher and Thos . Ryley Present the Mumflum and sum-ml LORODOR The “PRETTY IA!DINS' Say Good-by Mext Seats in Great Derund for ATl Remaining Per- formances and None Too Many Beginning NEXT MONDAY, November 24, THE BOSTONIANS Present| Elaborate Revival—The New ROBIN HOOD.” Seat Sale Commences Thursday. John C. A LOOK AT THE NAMES! Johnny and Emma Ray; Mme. Ade- laide Herrmann; Captain Webb's Seals and Sea Lions; Charles Ken- na; Virginia Ainsworth; Smith, Doty and Coe; Dillon Brothers; Lizzie and Vinie Daly, and the Biograph. Reserved Selta. Seats and Opera Cha | TIVOLIg= NOTE.—Ferformance commences at 8 M Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp. TO-NIGHT. Testimenial to Director Paul Steindorff. GREAT PROGRAMME. Tuesday and Thursday— ANDRE CHENIER. Wednesday—MARTHA. Friday —CAVALLERIA and [ PAGLIACCE Saturday Matinee—FLA TRAVIATA. Saturday and Sunday—CARMEN. Week of Nov. 24th—FRA DIAVOLO. PRICES AS EVER—235, 30 and TSe. Telephons Bush "50 B-lcwny. 0e; Box Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 333. TO-NIGHT. 35500 NaS S sundest Elaborate Seenic Prnduc\lol of the Romantie COON HOLLOW. Bxciting Scenes, Cobe-Wallm | Scenes, Southern ' Melodles. ng Dancing, etc.Ope of the novomu o the's season. FRIDAY EVENING ‘(m—Cl.mplfll Col- ored Cake-Walks: open to all. Two valuable | Gold Watches presented to winaing couple. Next Week.—“ACROSS THE PACIPIC." 2170 PEOPLE PAID TO SER The Roarinx Farce, THE IRISH PAWNBROKERS GREATEST CROWD EVER INSIDE TH® CALIFORNIA, All This Week. Matines Saturday. Next Sunday Night—Heérne's Masterplece, SHORE ACRES THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION. ALCAZAR™= THIS MONDAY NIGHT, SECOND AND LAST WEEK. The Funuiest Farce that Ever Happaned, A STRANGER ™a STRANGELAND Matinees Saturday and Susday. Thanl.m_ Week. BROWNS IN TOWN. GRAND MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS FAREWELL WEEK OF MARIE WAINWRIGHT Supported by THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK COMe PANY In an Elaborate Revival of “EAST LYNNE.” Miss Wainwright in Her Marvelous Portrayal LADY ISABEL. POPULAR PmCE&uk- 15¢, 25, 50¢, T8e. Orchestra Seats All' Matinees, 25e and S0e. DELAYS ARE ONLY TWO DANGEROUS. | WEEKS MORE. “‘WHIRL-1-816" and '‘Way UpEast” Then Comes the Acme of Them A, “THE GE! A Burlesque That Costs Us $5000 to Put Om. SPECIAL! have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Ammunition, Hunting and Goods. i-:m Sporti stock. west prices. Send Crand Fotels DT cn. GUNS & Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA mmm, I!l Si: Ramedy; eat Mexican ; strength to sex e ‘Depor, 323 Markst. AMUSEMENTS. Racing - Racing ! New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp, Reached by street “?Lylm any part of the (aTfains Jeave Third and Townsend streets at 5, 1:05 and 1:15 v. m. and leave the track hnmedlndy after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON at 2:30. By Popular Raquest, THE GREAT TYNDALL on_ Sale. - . gy B Bllnd(old.d drive from Thir§ and Market on Tuestay THIRD Z t 12 noon. SYIPHONY oonm WEDNEBDAY Amm THE CHUTES! DOHERTY'S CANINE CIRCUS AND A GREAT SHOW IN THE THEATER BVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THOUSANDS ARE WATCHING THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! "rrAn.rolnm BABY TIGERS IN THE 200! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. The Chutes Phone is Park 25. BOX OFFICE OPENS THIS MORNING At Sherman, Clay and Co.'s Musie Store. WILCZECK-SHLUTER VIoLIN cox 2 AUHAMBRA THEATRE, Tuud-y nut mflhy and Saturdsy N Reserved seats $1 50-81 00 and 50 cents. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. 0O Daily From 7 a. m. to 1l p. m. Bathing from 7 & m. to 10:30 p. . ADMISSION, Batking including admissien, 25¢;