The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1902, Page 34

B4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NUVEMBER 23, ADVERTISEMENTS. F*TY & ¢ Dry Goods 00 z? ECRU BATTENBERG CUR- TAINS, edging and inserting finish; another shipment just opened. Pair....$8 and $4.50 AMERICAN ARABIAN CUR- TAINS; new pafterns added opened. Pair... $10.50 prices, will be sold this R et SIS SN b b A A A DS 009060000000000000003000000000000000000 008! CURTAIN DEPARTMENT An exceptional selected line of distinctive styles FOR THIS WEEK. to complete stock are now : $4, $4.50, $5, $5,50 to $7.50 0 DRICES TO CLOSE OUT. ‘We have made further additions to our BROKEN LINES In1; 2 and 3 pair lots In all makes of CURTAINS at prices to sell them Immediately. STYLISH PORTIERES. A speclal line of PLAIN CENTERS and HANDSOME BORDERS that were selectedfrom $9.50, $10.00 and FRENCH RORINET NETTING. The balance of our order has arrived in Ivory and Mastic, 14to 3 yards wide, and orders for Curtains will receive prompt attention, CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockton Strects, Union Square. | | IVORY ROCOCO CURTAINS; a handsome line in full size, in the most novel designs. Extra* special, pair......$4.50 and $5 REAL ARABIAN and MARIE ANTOINETTE CURTAINS, In selected ecru shades and all handsome styles. Pair.$7.50, $10, $12.50, $15.00 to $25.00 $8.50 week at, pair Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturda Badger, November 22. 84 hours from | 18 hours from Men- doctpo. A Sems National Cit, Johnson, 16 hours trom | Fort Bragi Stmr hli(‘K‘naW, Storrs, 96 hours from Ta- coma. Stmr Alcatraz, Carleon, 15 hours from Greenwood. Stmr Samos, Madsen, 16 hours from Caspar. Br Algoa, 91 hours from CLEARED. Saturday, Chas Nelson, Schage, stmr Hansford, November 22. Beattle; E r Bureka, O'Brien, Seattle; Globe Navi- gation Co. Ger stmr Earnak, Kopp, Ea ] Spreckels & Bros Co. Br ship Ditton, Davis, Port Townsend; J J | Moore & Co. Whaling bark Gayhead, Ashley, Cbas W Fisher. Bktn Fullerton, o o1l Co. &5k W H Marston, Curtis, Honolulu; Welch Co. Ger srhr \epmn Lemmin, Jultut; Willlams, Dimond & Hamburg; whaling; MacDonald, Kihel; ton EAILED, Saturday, Stmr Ramona, Gielow, San Pedro. i Stmr Newpor{, Saunders, Panam: November 2. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, From. Portland & Astoria. Stuslaw River San Pedro . Corona. | Humboldt . Lindenhall. Oyster Harbor 8. Barbara...| San Pedro .. - |Nov. Alb. River...| Point Arena & Alb:on Nov. 25 North Fork.. | Humboldt .. [Nev. 2t China. . China & Japan M. Dollar. Portland City Panama.| N. ¥, via Panama | Pomona. . Pt. Arena Mendocino ‘& Pt. Arena Santa Rosa.. | Ban Diego & Way P San Pedro Mexican Ports Grays Harbor 3 | Newport & Way Pul’ts}Na Puget ‘Tahiti | Seattle . [ | : Humboldt . i | | Sound FPorts. Afior Stmr Greenwood, Olsen, Greenwood. wr Mavfower, Guamansen, Coquille River. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. tmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victorla, etc. U § stmr Boston, Perkins, —. Br ship Vimeira, Jones, Sydney. Fr bark Marechal Davout, Gouchard, Sya- ney ¥r bark Marechal de Villars, Riousl, Queens- town. Barge Santa Paula, Scbr Bella, Janssen, Siuslaw River. Schr Gen Banning, Bennerwitz, Maz: Schr James A Garfield, Walsh, Gra: McGovern, Astoria. chr Spokane, J RETUR! ; Baturday, November 22. r Mayflower, hence this morning for Co- quilie River, on account of SW wind. SPOKE: lat 13 N, lon 126 W, Br ship Aus- from Portland, for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. Oct 28, trasia, POINT LOBOS, Nov 22, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SW, velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS PORTLAND—Sailed Nov 22—Ship_ John Cooke, for Queenstown: stmr Melvilie Dollar, for Sen Francisco; stmr Despatch, for San Francisco. POINT LOBOS—Passed Nov 22—Stmr Pasa- dena, from San Pedro, for Bureka. 1 » m— Stmr Fulton, Albion, for | Su Pedro. om VENTURA—Seiled 21—Stmr South Coast, for San Francis TACOMA—Arrived Nov 22—Ger stmr Luxor. from Vancouver; schr Hesper, from P Biakeley; Br ship Pass of Leny, Daraiso Sailed Nov 22—Ger ship Gertrude, for | Queenstown; stmr Dirigo, for Alaska. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Nov 22—Russian ship Borrowdale, for France, Passed In Nov hr Transit, from Hilo; stmr Dora. from Valdes. Arrived Nov 22—Br bark Invermore, from Coguimbo. TILLAMOOK—Arrived Nov 22—Stmr Re- @ondo, from Astoria. PORT BLAKELEY— Seiled Noy 22—Schr H ncisco, led Nov 22—Stmrs y, for San Francisco. Nov 22—Stmr Bureka, for Lottie Cagson, for San scbr Safled Nov 22—Schr Alice, Nov 22—Stmr ATTLE—Arrived m Nome. Salled Nov stmr Montara, Dora, led Nov vent, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Sailed Nov 22—Brig Geneva, for San Fr co; schr Feariess, for Kiaochau, WHATCOM-——Arrived from Honomu. SAN PEDRO—Arri 22—Schr Transit, ov 22_Stmr New- burg, hence Nov 19: schr J M Weatherwax, from ‘River; sumr Santa Barbara, from Sailed tmr W H Kruger, for San Francisco obert Dollar, for San Fran- cisco. BAN DIEGO-—Sailed Nov 22—Schr Muriel, for Port Blakeley TATOOSH—Psssed in Nov 22—Stmr Asztec, hence Nov 18, for Tacoma. FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG—Arrived Nov 22—Stmr Coptic, from San Francisco, Honolulu, Yokohama, etc. Safled Nov 8—Stmr Shawmut, for Yokohama. FUSBAN—Salled Oct 30—Fr ship Surcouf, for Royal Roads. MELBOURNE—Arrived prior to Nov 21—Br bark Battle Abbey, hepec Sept 1. AUCKLAND- 'ukd Nov 21—Stmr Sierra, for San Francisco. CORONEL—Sailed Nov 20—Stmr Califor- mian, for San Francisco. FAYAL—Salled Nov 8—Br ship Fred E Scammell, for London. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Nov 21—Stmr Tre- mont, from Seattie. Prior to Nov 22—Jap stmr Kinshui Maru, from Seattle; Jap stmr RloJun Maru, from Seattle: Jap stmr America Maru, Trom ‘San Francisco TEAU’G Nov 20—Br stmr Du.h of Fife, ‘acoma. VENTNOR—Passed Nov 20—Br ship Rhudd- lan Vastle, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. CARDIFF—In port Nov 10—Br ship Myio- mene, for Esguimalt. OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK-—Arrived Nov 22—Stmr Min- for mehaha, from London. Safled Nov 22—Stmr Vaderland, for Art- werp; stmr Lucania, for . Liverpool: stmr Traves, for Genos and Napies; stmr Minne- eolis, for London. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov Rhyn- 220—Stmr land, from Philadelphia; stmr Turcoman, from Poriand. mlDO"—Amvtd Nov 22—Stmr Manitou, trom New York; stmr Pomerania, from Mont- L!zABD—P-.-ed Nov 22—Stmr Bremen, Willapa Harbor -|Dec. Honolulu ... .| Dec. China & Japan Dec. Puget_Sound Port Dec. New York via banata|Dec TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Salls.| Pler. November 23. Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Gfi)s Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 Manduflno City 1 pm|Pler 13 Humboldt . Pler 11 San Diego y Pler 11 November 24. ) Humboldt 1 pm|Pler 28 | Humboldt 12 “m|Pler Bureka-Coos [ pm|Pier 16 November X . Los Angeles P 5 pm(Pler 2 Astoria & Portland. |11 am|Pier 2¢ Siuslaw_River {3 pmipter 2 Grays Harbor . .|Pier 10 Orford| 4 pm|Pler 13 9 l\n\enlber 26. .| Seattle direct November 27. Humboldt 4 pm(Pler 2 Seattle-Whatcom .| 5 pm|Pier 2 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Pt, Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 13 Grays Harbor .. 4 pm|Pler 2 Scattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pier 2 Queen. .| Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pier 1) Ventura....| Spney & Way Pts|10 am(Pier 7 November 28. R | Nevadan...| Honolulu-Kahulul | 3 pm|Pler 16 | | November 29. | Pomona....| Humboldt ... -11:30 p[Pier 11 Pt. Arena..| Point Arena | 2 pm|Pler 2 City Para..| N. Y. via Panama. 112 m | PMSS North Fork | Humboldt ... 9 am/Pler 3 November i | S. Rosa....| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 | Ramona....| Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pier, 11 December 1. | 4 | Alaskan... | New York «es.|Pler 20 December TUmatilla...| Puget Sound Ports(11 am|Pler 19 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | For. Salls, Nome City Valdez direct .|Nov. 25 Cottage City. | Skagway & Wa: Nov. 25 Farallon. Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. 25 Skagway & Way Ports.[Nov. 30 Al-Ki. A City Seattle..| Skagway & Way Ports.[Dec. 1 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts 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 (Mission-street wharf) about | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places. 36 a. m. | Time| {mimel fi‘ H W 2 from Mare Island the afternoon sailed for will relieve the Wisconsin. San Diego on the way south and will remain there several days. BOSTONIAN 1S SEARCHING FOR LOST CARGO OF GOLD Sailing »n the Steamshvip Newport Is C. W. Johnson, Who De. lares That He Knows Where Lies the Treasure of the Golden Gate and That He Will Recover $1,600,000 On board the Pacific Mail Company’s steamship Nswport, which sailed yester- day 'for Panama and way ports, was C. ‘W. Johnsoy, a Boston contractor. He ex- pects to return. from Manzanillo in a month or so with the greater part of the $1,600,000 gold that went out of circulation forty years ago when the steamship Golden Gate hattered herself to pieces on the Mexican bdeach. Johnson purchased the schooner Luisa D a few weeks ago at a Sheriff’s sale. He fitted her yut with an elaborate wreck- ing apparatus, including diving gear and lumber for the construction of substan- tial lighters. The Luisa D sailed from here November 12 for Manzanillo. John- son expects her to reach her destination about the time he does and will com- mence operations right awgy. A Boston company, in which a brother of Johnson was interested, partly wrecked the Gold- en Gate some vears ago, but overlooked the specie shipiaent which s said to have amounted to 31,600,000 Johnscn knows where to look :or the wreck and thinks, with the men ¢nd machinery at his dis- posal, to make short work of retrieving from the sea money he is anxious to put into circulation The Newport's cargo included a large shipment of Celifornia wine and 90 tons of New York freight. Her passengers included G. H. Pease, L. Desborough, Leonard J. Forde, G. ‘Hauss, T. H. Slater, C. T. Johnson, E. Hockmeyer, E. Schlubach, L. Crawford, Mrs. E. D. Crawford, C. B. Lastreto, C. 'W. Johnson and Alex Loubet and.wife. Z - To Manage Chilean Mine. Among the passengers on the Kosmos liner Karnak, which sailed yesterday, was Forest J. Swears, who has been appointed assist- ant superintendent of the Rosario mine at Huasco, Chile. Swears is a son of W. B. Swears, the well-known shipping commissioner, and although quite young, good has made a ame for Bimeclt 18 the’ World Ot scientifc mining, — Bound for Panama. The United States cruiser Boston came down yesterday morning and in Panama, where she She will call at g B ARG S Brings Big Cargo. The Pacific Mall Company’s freighter Algoa arrived yesterday from Nanaimo with 10,200 tons of coal for the Southern Pacific Company, ABEND TR, NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The tank barkentine Fullerton was cleared vesterday for Kihel, Hawailan Islands, with 650,000 gals crude oll, equivalent to 15,000 bbls, valued dt $21,000, Charters. The British bark Clydesdale is chartered for wheat and flour to Sydney at 10s 3d, and the French bark Bugenie Fautrel, for wheat to Europe, at 11s 3d. The German bark Edith was chartered prior to arrival for lum- ber from Puget Sound to Port Pirle at 35s PSS R Cargo for Pacific Islands. The German schooner Neptun was cleared for Jaluit, Marshall Islands, with cargo for the Marshall and Caroline islands valued at $7566, and including the following: 76,857 ft lumber, 6930 gals distillate, 880 gals gasoline, 850 cs assorted canned goods, 75 <es canned salmon, 896 lbs beans, 84 pkgs groceries and provisions, 80 cris potatoes and onions, 10 Dpkgs stoves and fixtures, b pkgs pump, 17 bdls chairs, 3 pkgs electrical appliances, A st Departure of the Panama Steamer. The steamer Nev yort, which sailed yesterday for Panama and ‘vay ports, carried merchan- dise for Mexico va ued at $6185; Central Amer- ica, $16,345; Panana, $2819; New York, $49,. Hamburg, Germany, $7356. The prin- cipal exports yere as follows: To Mexico—13,545 1bs tallow, 6347 Ibs spices, @iimifeleinfefed fuufefeinfaduiinialalald @ REAL ESTAT'E TRANSACTIONS. NOVEMBER 21. FRIDAY, S 13716, S 6, sEuu.N 75; also lot on 8 line of Tork street, E of Polk, B 137:6 by S 0 1ot on SW corner of ‘Turk anc. Polk m—eezs, "8 120"y W 247 1000. 3 Emma R. and D. H. McLaughlin to Frank P. Deering, lot on W line of Larkin street, 110:6 N of Chestnu', N 27 by W 137:6; $10. Jeremiah, Catherme, John J. and Mary A. Mahony to’' Edward Philips, lot on X Allister and Scott strcets, W William and Allec’ Rieger to Josephine Cock- rill, lot on N line of Washington street, 165 ‘W of Scott, N 127:8% by W 27:6; $10, Bernard F., James J. and Patrick J. Brady and Mary E.’ Tinnes (Brady) to Clarence and Sarah A. Coogan, it commencing 112:8 N of Ellis sircet, W 26 41 point 112:6 & of Broder- ick, N 2, E 25, S 2!; $10. Tsadore Zellérbacl, to Theresa and Jennle Zellerbach, lot on I{ li E of Lott, E 50 by N 137 Frank and Rose 1iobb to Willlam Trevivick, rerecord 1668 D. 146, lot on N line of Fell street, 131:3 E of \layton, E 25 by N 137:6; 10. Crichton to Mabel F. Sum- Fell street, 181:3 James and Mary ner, same: $10. Hannah and Danisl .H. Foley to Joseph Cole- man and William 'joldman, lot on SE_corner of Carl and Willard strects, S 100 by E 30; $10, City and County of San Francisco to John Davidson, 1bt on 'V line of Alabama street, 150 S of Twentleth S 52 by W §- Matilde and Jam s Felteipors to Iruge Eila- ser, lot on W 'iine of Church street, 30 § of Twenty-seventh, S 25 by W 80; $10. City 2nd County of San Franclsco to Em- merson T. Crane, Ot on S line of Clay street, i K of Davis, E {5 by 8 119:6; §—. Dnfmerson T. Ccane to Thomas L. Lyons, eame; $1. Mary 4. Stillmi,3 to Stephen_Lagomareino, undivided sixth o following: Lot on S line of Franeisco streci, 91:6 W of Mason, W 80 by S 65; also lot dn § line of “nler street, \91:6 W of Mason, W 79 by S 57:6; $10. Builds:s’ Contracts. M. Scheftel (owner) with Thomas Crawford & Son (contractor:), William Koenig architect All work_for t¥> 3-story frame pulldings (fats) on S line «f ush street, 82:6 Webster, E 55 by § 6; $14,700. John Rosenteld's ' lons (corporation) (owners) with Ralston Iron Works (corporation) (con- tractors), architec:: Meyer & O'Brien—Cast- iron basés and collnns steel girders and lin- tels for a 7-story uid basement building com- mencing at interscc ion T, Stockton and Sut- NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand columm and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrcnce as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The beights given are in =ddition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when & minus (—) sign es the height, and then the number Eiven 15 subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. —_—— Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, S. N, Mer- chants’ Exchanze. San Francisco, November 22, 1902, el The Time Ball was dropped about 9 late to-day—mechanism out ul‘ order. ) BURNETT. s N., in charge. —_— Libel Against the Bureka. The Johnson Locke Mercantile Com- pany filed 2 libel yesterday in the United Etates District Court against the Amer- ican steamer Eureka to recover $1809 for fallure to deliver 540 tons of coal, which Lieutenant, New York, for Bremen. R LEBNETOWN Arrived Nov 22 Stmr Mer. jon, from Boeton, for Liverpool, and jroceeded. ANTWERP—Arrived Nov 22—Stmr Zeeland, from New York. uvmu’oob.—.z.nu Nov 22—Stmr Campa- nia, New Yo IN—Salled Nov 22—Stmr St for New York. .fiomm—urm‘ Nov 22—Stmr Patricla, had been loaded on board the steamer at Seattle consigned to the libellants. R e ] o oo vis Plymouth and Cherbourg. GLASGOW—Satled 22—Stmr Nov Brazilian, for Portland. HAVRI E—Safled Nov 22—Stmr La Cham- pagne, for New York. ter streets, aicng E line of Stockton 30, E 80, N 30, W 80; §3900, Same owners wit 1 Keatinge & Leonard (con- tractors), architec s same—Concrete founda- tions and rear wa li, concrete basement and sidewalk for same o1 same; $4634, Dr. William Ed'virds and L. A. Stelger (owners) with Militen Bros. (contractors), architects same—Ste: 1 work, eic., to be shipped on board cars for a 7-story and basement Structure on NE o> mer of New Montgomers and Minna streets, - — along N line of New Montgomery 80, E I4 :6, 8 80, W 59:6; $12,300. Same owners wi'l Joshua Hendy Machine Works (contractors) same architects—Castiron columns, bases, orni mental exterior store col- prmns and for second story for same on same; Same owners will Thomas Butler & Son (contractors), archiuct same—Pressed brick, enameled and rough lrick and terra cotta work for same on same; §(3,500, James Burke (owiir) with c Ahlxren (con- tractor), architect Charles J. Rousseau—All work for a 3-story 11:d basement frame bulld- ing (three flats) on S line of Hayes surest, 163 of Webster, W 24:10.by § 137:6, W. Goldberg, Bowen & Co. (owners) with Fen- nell Bros. (contractois), architect Clarence R. ‘Ward—Carpenter, brizk and iron work, paint- ing, plastering and plumbing for alterations and additions to coneist of 3 additional stories o brick bullding on lot on S line of Martin street, 97:6 E of Grait avenue, E 40 by § 60; L. E. Boardman (wner) with Willlam Lit- tle (contractor), arch tect owner—All work for addition to rear and changing front of g 2- ory Dricl bullaing s ¢ 150 Geary street; $6600. Marion Leventritt (ywner) with Pacific Plat- ing and Metal Works (contractors), architect Albert Pissls—Grill v ork and elevator car, fire eu:un and stand pine for a building on N line street, 40 V' of Grant avenue, W 45 hl N 60; W‘ 117 pkgs potatoes, 70 pkss onions, 52 pkss fresh vegetables, pkgs fresh fruit, 1000 1bs Tatsins, 100 phies Erocries. and provisions, 381 gals Wine, 2000 Ibs soda, 1320 bdls shooks, 8/bdls iron, 5 colls cordage, 5 pkgs dry goods, 450 sks coal,- 90 sks coke, 240 Ibs tea, 6 Dkgs machinery, 2 pkgs electrical supplies. To Central America—557 bbls flour, 1190 1bs dried fruit, 1537 gals cocoanut oil,” 18 pkgs dry goods,'7 pkgs drugs, 6 cs canned goods, 5 pkgs electrical supplies, 28 pkgs grocerics and provisions, 576 1bs hops, 570 bdls 119 pes iron, 600 Ibs millstuffs, 356 pkgs millwork, 36 pkgs potatoes, 27 pkes paper, 24,250 Ibs rice, 402 1bs splces, 77 cs salmon, 6 bars steel, 13,372 1bs tallow, 15 cs turpentine, 2273 gals wine, 257 gals 50°cs whisky, 1000 ctls wheat. To Panama—3 gals wine, 10,000 1bs sugar, 102 cs canned goods, 1152 Ibs dried fruit, 18 pkgs groceries and provisions, 3 pksgs machin- ery, 10 kes nalls, 33 bales overalls. o New York—71,504 gals wine, 134,710 Ibs prunes, 1037 cs salmon, 50,000 Ibs dry hides, 1860 pigs lead, 2 bbls beef, 5200 1bs dross, 4 Pkgs machinery, To Hamburg, Germany—141,100 1bs prunes, 31 bbls shells. Cargo by the Cosmos Liner. The Kosmos line steamer Karnak, which salled yesterday for Hamburg and way ports, carried a géneral merchandise cargo valued at $127,479, manifested as follows: —For Mexico, $16,201; Central America, $12,930; Kcuador, §17,200;: Chile, $26,534; Argentine Republic, $26; Uruguay, $102; France, $42,097; Holland, $2100; Germany, $10,190. The following were the principal shipments: To Mexico—34 bbis flour, 2356 Ibs 10 cs dried fruit, 100 bales hay, 700 Ibs sugar, 149 pkgs groceries and provisions, 216 pkgg potatoes and onfons, 79 cs canned goods, 12 es salmon, 2151 1bs ham and bacon, 714 Ibs spices, 45 c3 47 gals whisky, 041 Ibs butter, 331 Ibs cheese, 2072 1bs raisins, 1193 lbs oats, 700 lbs glucose, 30 pkgs fresh fi'lll! 668 1bs millstuffs, 7 cs shoes, 30 pkgs machinery, 1007 gals 41 c$ wine, 41,270 ft lumber, 36 pkgs steel, 130 bdls 32 bars jron, 100 bdls shovels, 12 kegs nails, 408 1bs resin, 87 pkgs pipe, 2275 cs 30 kegs blast- ing powder To Central America—1200 bbls flour, 2780 Ibs lard, 3077 lbs spices, 324 gals wine, 17 2 mcerlu and provisions, 56 cs oll, 340 cs blasting powder, 6 cs caps and fuse, s canned goods, 27,171 ft lumber, 25 pkgs fresh fruit, 80 cs dym‘lmlte 12 cs turpentine, 843 fi”' Wwine, 30,000 lbs cement, 570 gals gaso- ne. 'l‘o Bcuador—1230 bbls flour, 26,624 Ibs lard, cs salmon, 1915 Ibs dried fruit, 50 s canned gnod. 1406 ne, 12,934 ibs tallow, 30 drums 8 bbls eocomt oil, 30 drums 8 bbls im_ ofl, 50 groceries and provisions, 1bs ehoen, 24,630 1bs millstufts, 100 gals brandy, 13 cs whisky, 135 coils 67 bdls rope, 4227 1bs ham and bacon, 120 bdls barrel staves ), To Chile—500 bbls flour, 6160 Ibs tea, 87 cs canned goods, 2000 Ibs lard, 5550 o8 ujman, §0 cofls 30 bdls rope, 800 ¢s dynamlite, 3 _cs blasting caps, 4 cs wine, 1674 Ibs shnmm, 700 Ibs prunes. To Germany—91,200 1bs prunes, 1020 cs cl.m!‘ed fruit, 87 gals wine, 800 cs blasting Dpowder, mTu Frinca—m 000 Tbs drted apricots, 68,750 s 0 Holland—700 cs canned frutt, Accident to a Sailor. *While assisting in letting down the gaff on the American schooner W. H. Marston at Filbert-street wahrf at 8 o’clock yes- terday afternoon, John L. Willlams, a saflor, was instantly killed. The power in use was a gasoline winch and while the gaff was being lowered one of the ropes slipped off an iron bit. Willlams ran to the winch to shut off the power and was ‘wound up in the ropes, his legs and hips being crushed in an instant. The body was removed to the Morgue. S ——————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEORGE WASHINGTON’S QUEUE It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight and Very Dayk Hair. The father of his country concealed a luxuriant growth of hair beneath his queue wig. Many now wish the old fash- ion were in vogue, to conceal. thinned hair or baldness. Yet no one need have thin hair nor be bald if he cure the dandruff that causes both. Dandruff cannot be cured by scouring the scalp, because it is a germ disease, and the germ has to be killed. Newbro's Herpicide Kills the dandruff germ—no other hair preparation will. “Destroy ‘the.cause, you remove the effect.” There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. Sold by all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Desirable location, unsurpassed ~cuisine, unequaled service and modern COHVCHICI’ICES are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and (rand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. l 8éiasco S THALL. Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533, MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME, THE BIG SUCCESS, COON HOLLOW SEE THE CAKEWALKS, SPECIALTIES AND A GREAT SHOW, TO-MORROW EVENING—AIl Next Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. Charles B, Blaney's Massive Scenic Produc- tion of the Latest Military Melodramatic Sen- ACROSS See the Embarkation of Our Boys to Manila, See the Semsational Blockhouse Sceme, etc., ete. A Wonderful Producti PRICES: 50megs Next Production: KE." 1902, ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS ! GOLDEN GATE. CLOAK AND CUT RATES! season’s productions. $27.50 Tail r Svils— Cut Rale, $20.00 Black and Navy Blue Broadcloth ' Blouse Suits, entirely new style; special drop skirt. $35.00 Noveliy Tailor Svits Cut Ratc, $25.00 Navy Blue, Green, Mode and Castor Novelty Tailor-made « Dresses, some magnificently trimmed, excellent material, per- fect tailoring. $20.00 Tailor Svits— Cul Rale, $15.00 On the latest and most stylish garments. In order to meet any and all competition we have decided to give to our customers Prices That Are Simply the Lowest SUIT HOUSE UT RATES! All of this Monlc Carlos, Jackets, Blouscs and Lo g Coals al CUT RATES. 50 Peau de Soie. BLOUSES, n.ollar and sleeves richly tnmmed Cut Rate ........ 2.50 $15.00 ASTRAKHAN BLOUSE, $17. lined and trimmed. Cut Rate cens ol e $10.00 $15.00 Peau de Soie MONTE CARLOS. Cut Rate..$11.00 {2750 Velour and Astrakhan MONTE CARLOS, handsomely trimmed. Cut Rate.....$20.00 $3500 S I L K MATLASSE MONTE CARLOS, exclusive. Cut Rate ..............5$25.00 $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and Reliable Black ' Cheviot Tailor ;. Suits, pretty blouse effect, with 7- i gore flare skirt, slot seams. The Big Cloak House, $15.00. The Best Quality Short and Long Coats in the market. Near dJones. §’ 1230-1232-1234 MarkKet Street. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA &.x % TO-NIGHT %232 FLORODORA And Tts “PRETTY MAIDENS.” TWO WEEKS, IVAawEEks, TO-MORROW Every Night, Including Sunday, MATINEE SATURDAY, SPECIAL IAT|IIEE THAIKSGWIIG DAY. BOSTONIANS H. C. Barnabee and W. H. MacDonald, Props. First Seven Nights—2 Matinees, THE NEW ROBIN HOOD. THE COMPLETE SCENIC REVIVAL A8 RECENTLY OFFERED l’! NEW YORE. Second Week— MAID MARIAN.” CAPTAIN JINKS ue HORSE MARINES GRAN OPERA HOUSE LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF “EAST LYNNE” ‘Week Beginning TOE-:MDRROW (MONDAY) SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PAY MATINEE. Unparallels COMPANY The ol GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK In Lester Wallack's Great Military Play, “THE VETERAN.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 1be, 25c, BlOc, 75c. Orchestra Seats all Matinees, 25c and 50c. ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 26, ——Grand Benefit for the—- VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. % CALIFORNIA ALREADY FOR THANKSGIVING! TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK James A. Herne's great masterplece SHORE ACRES, SAME GREAT CAST AS BEFORE. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE THANKS- GIVING DAY. 25 and 50 cent matinee Saturday. NEXt SUNDAY NIGHT, THE BELLE OF "NEW YORK. IR Look out for Humpty Dummy and Bothwell Bronn's burlesque of Anthony and Cleopatra. The Quality Never Varies We Show You What Will Please. There's Plenty Here and Well Prepared. But Two More Weeks of ““Whirl-I-Gig” -and “W|y Up East.” Soon Ready for “THE GEESER” An elaborate spectacular magnificent stage roduction. An outlay of §5000. Seats on sale ovember 24th, SPECIAL ‘Wednesday _ afternoon, November 26th, at 8115, third of the Zech Symphony Concerts An excentional programme, By Request, the “LAMIA"” Symphony Poem. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Ge s. On day of concert at Fischer'S Theater. Notice—Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 2, Univer- sity of California Glel Club, THEATRE uum ALCAZA THIS SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, A STRANGER =4 STRANGELAND TO-MORROW "(MONDAY) NIGHT, BROWN’S IN TOWN EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. Seats Now Selling. HEINE HALL, 235-237 Geary Street wTHE METTE STRING QUARTEL.. Seventh Season in San Francisco. NEXT FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 28, at 8:15, FOURTH CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT of the Season. Assisting Amn—uns ALICE BACON- WASHINGTO! Tickets on Sale at Heine Hall, 235 Geary st. ' THEATRE REPUBLIC FIFTH, NEAR MARKET. Box Office Opens Next Wednesday, Nov. 26 9:00 A. M. Telephone South 26. Popular Prices, 25¢-50¢-75¢ ~—BEGINNING— SATURDAY evenine, NOV, 29 ONE WEEK—MATINEES SATUR- DAY AND SUNDAY. —THE— Harrington Reynolds Company Speclall)' Organized for a Season of High-Class Productions T I 'The Great English Racing Drama, THE SPORTING DUCHESS THE COMPANY: T HARRY CORSON CLARKE. Edmund Breese Blanche Douglas Helen MacGregor Frederick Gilbert George De Long Mrs. Julla Wal- Willette Kershaw cott Virginia Brissac William Lee Greenleat James A.{Keane ~—AND—— HARRINGTON REYNOLDS. MECHANICS' PAVILION, ELLEBY S iy ’ Iiallan Concert | Band, CAV. EMILIO RIVELA [TALY'S PREMIER DIRECTOR, Knighted by King_Vietor Emanuel. THE GREATEST CONCERT BAND THE CENTURY. * BEGINNING SUNDAY, November 30, Sale of Reserved Seats bsgins at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s on Monday, November 24, at9a m. MISS CORNELIA M, TITTLE'S Sonlg Recital At CENTURY HALL, MONDAY, Nov. 24, 1902, at §:15 o'clock. Tickets at One lac each. Sherman, Clay & Code g COMING !! Andreas Dipp The Great WAGNERIAN TENOR, (Late of Grau Opera Co.), IN SONG-RECITALS. FIRST CONCERT DECEMBER 9. Weekly Call, $1 per Year . sal el AMUSEMENTS. B B R P B Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON, Nov. 23. SPECIAL MATINEE THANGSGIV- ING DAY, Direct trom Europe, The Heras Family, Modern Acrobats, Seven in Number. Gus Williams, i “OUR GERMAN SENATOR.” L e G K 8 . Collins and Madell, = n Novelty Comedy Musiclans, s - | ] Z Mme. Adelaide Herrmann, Presenting ““A Night In Japan.”™ Captain Webb's Educated Seals and Sea Lions. Charles Kenna, In the One-man Sketch, “The Fakir.” a . & Virginia Ainsworth, Dramatie Soprano. The Biograph, Showing New Moving Plctures. Last Week and Howling Success of & Johmay—The Rays—Emma 3 H Presenting “CASEY, the FIREMAN. @ Parquet, any seat, 25¢; balcony, 10e; children, any part except reserved, 1! A few front orchestra rows, reservi [ Igcl)c; front rows of balcony, reserved, TIVOLI®SES2 -HOUSE. NOTE—Performances Commence at 8 Sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp! TO-NIGHT—Last Performance of CARMEN. Week of Nov. 24, LAST WEEK of GRAND OPERA SEASON! PAUL STEINDORFF........Musical Director Every Evening Except Friday, Saturday Matinee, Hlsnlflcem Scenic Production of the Splendid Romantic Opera by Auber, FRA DIAVOLO Appearance of PIETRO BUZZI, with COL- LAMARINA, DE SPADA, DE PAOLI, COR- TESI,, ZANI, JACQUES. Friday, BENEFIT VERDI MONUMENT FUND. WATCH!—For the Announcement of the Return of the Favorite Tivoli Comic Opera Company. PRICES AS EVER...........25c, §0c and T8q Telephone—Bush UNION COURSING PARK JOHN GRACE, Jugs. .JAS. . GRAOE, Slipper. d TO-DAY, SUNDAY . . - . a m, 11 a m, 12 m. and 1 p. m. fAifth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last coursqy San Mateo electric cars direct to the park entrance every flve minutes during the day. . NOV. 23 Fleet Racing Hounds —IN— SPECIAL STAKES NOMINATIONS--80 OPEN AND 80- #rav sErvica. Leaves Third and Townsend astreets 10:18 Twenty~ ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. —_—_— T™HE CHUTES! Eigh Class Specialties Every Afernoon and Evening, HARRIS AND WALTERS: MORRISON SIS- TERS; FRANK DANCOURT; CAMILLE PERSONI: ED. R. LANG; DOHERTY'S CA- NINE CIRCUS AND NEW MOVING PIC- TURES. VISIT THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS And See the BABY TIGERS in the ZOO. AMATEUR NIGHT WEDNESDAY. e Chutes Phone Is Park 23. Hacing!%flacing! EVERY WEEK DAY RAIN OR New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. 4 Reacted by atrest cars from any part of the THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, . 4 President.