The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY HIGH IN THE MINDS OF THE PEOPLE Jrd Balloon _fscension Wil Teke Place To-day at 3 P. ¥, the roof of PATTOSIEN'S big re, Sixteenth and Mission an ‘order attached to it, en- rtoa Snlendld Morris Ghalr f velour coverings on the - d(mr own make. A - 1l 1 : ol sl »10.0V] All the goods—spring seated up- holstery — made by us — PARLOR GOODS, COUCHES, LEATHER GOODS, ETC., are absolutely GUAR- ANTEED by us as SUPERIOR TO THE PRODUCT OF ANY OTHER FACTORY AT SAME PRICE. Sixieenth and PATTOSIEN'S atA HOLDS PROOF Wission Streels | OF A MARRIRGE f wife to Captain Joh the ownership of home ness in rask¥y’s col to determine > wife of Ped o said she lost k introduced in Pedersen trans- his wife,” einer, and at she pur- claimed by Alan Dale’s “A Glrl_ Who Wrole.” Next Sunday’s Call has secured 1 rights for the Pacific “A Girl Who Wrote,” the great New York novel its magazine section—Febru- 1, 8 and 15 inclusive. The name of Alan Dale is so well known in the world of letters that he needs no further introduction. “A G Who Wroti is ome of the strongest stories of newspaper and theatrical life that has ever been rinted. It throbs with the actuali- ties of life and the characters stand forth as living and breathing human beings in sharp contrast to the usual creations of latter day authors, ,’and will publish this | i complete in three is- | RS i b e e stmr Lahn, from Genoa and Naples. sy carcer when an unkind current | 105, Shrimpe, 499 Ibs ham and | ST MG (O RT dined - Jan 30—Stmr d her hard and fast on an Orlental | ‘ Manitou, from New York. for London. = nag. PALERMO-—Safled jan 29—Stmr erugia, i A e 133,089 1bs | (5 “New York. AR R To Germany—8618 gals grape brandy BROWHEAD—Passed Jan 30—Stmr Bovie, NEWS OF THE OCEAN. b prunes, 6 Ibs w trom New York, for Livergool. e 5 . 1bs prunes, 2386 Ibs beeswax, 5806 Ibs cocoa | "R NN YR JOT JUN*T stmr Devontan; British ST S TR B e S B S . | from_Boston, for Liverpool. il o5 ey, 108 94; option of | ried ‘several large Snipments of Temiey ood 2 Ll;’i—_fil-‘yo()‘:..—Snlled Jan 30—Stmr Georglc, | | Melbourne, flour valued at . laden on Puget Sound | for New York. 50 The Ventura’s Cargo. S qailh g LiZARD—Passed Jan 30~ Simr Main.’ from -~ g - sterday : New York, for Bremen: stmr Pennland, from The steamer Ventura salled yester :I« ,I;r Shipping Intelligence. Antwerp, for Philadelphia. Sydney, via Honolulu, Pago Pago and Ay ARRIVED. NAPLES—Salled Jan 30—Stmr Trave, from land, with an assorted merchandise cargo. ey 0 2 Genoa. for. New. York at 60, and distributed as fol e o2 2 riday, January 30. HAMBURG—Arrived Jan 30—Stmr Assyrla, $66, 161 moan Islands, ’,:“;g' Newsbov, Corning, 55 hours from San | from Philadelphia. Mr. Dale has been so long familiar | with the doings of newspaperdom and. the actor-world that he knows whereof he writes, and it is with no uncertain hand that he paints these startling pictures of realism. His t finds its motive in the strongest human emotions and passions. sere is not a page where the inter- | is allowed to flag and his work this additional charm that it es a striking pen picture of a phase of life known intimately by czly the comparative few. Three issues of The Sunday Call | give you this great novel complete. | It is one that you cannot afford to, miss! Remember the dates of its pub- | lication and save your Sunday Calls— | February 1, 8 and 15. Also bear in mind our other great novels that are to follow. Immediate- ly -after the completion of “A Girl | The Sunday Call Will | Who Wrote,” publish that story, “The sensational problem Leopard’s Spots,” by Thomas Dixon Jr.; then will appear | in rapid succession, From Indiana,” ton; “Tainted Gold,” by Mrs. C. Williamson; “The Turnpike House,” by -Fergus Hume; “The Mississippi Bubble,” by Emerson Hough; “The Thirteenth District,” by Brand Whit- lock, etc., etec. There are other announcements to be made later that will be right in line with the splendid literary policy of The Sunday Call already outlined, by which our readers get the best fic- tion of the day without any extra cost “The Gentleman by Booth '.l‘uking-l VETERAN BARK ALEXANDER McNEIL WRECKED ON REEF IN CHINA S‘EAS Crew Reaches Hongkong in Boat and Cablegram to Merchants’ E)_( change Tells of the End of a Vessel Well Known' Here,-Thirty- Four Years of Age and Once the Pride of the Merchant Marine T — I S TN LS HE old bark Alexander McNell is for Coos Bay: stmr Robert Dollar, for San , - Francisco. no more. After thirty-four years REDONDO-Ealled Jan 30—Stmr Brunswick, of all kinds of service between for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Salled Jan 20—Stmr orts . s s the ports of many lands she has Gualala, for Fort Bragg; stmr Scotla, for Fisk for piled up her anclent timbers on ock. 5 a reef in the China Sea. Word of the| | e #—stmr Scotia, shipwreck was received yesterday in a | | | | [ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 30—Stmr George W is erc Ex- Elder, hence Jan 2. 8 dispatch £0-the Merchants’ Ex | | 'PORTLAND_Arrived Jan 30—Stmr Elm el | | P aes Smsshnip Fatweod, for Mefbo e was wrecked Prdtas Reef, and Salled Jan 3 p Fulwood, for Melbourne. - was ';re; ed puates ; e i ISLAND PORTS. BE Bews Of thy SISl Was aken HILO—Sailed Jan 29—Stmr Enterorise, Hongkong by the bark’s crew, which ar- | | S8an Francisco. HONOLULU—Arrived Jan 30—Ship Clar- ANTPWERP—Satled Jan 20—Ger ship Bertha, | rived there yesterday in a boat. In the| S e 3 | ence 8 Bements from Yokohama. cablegram there was no mention made of | | FOREIGN PORTS. loss of life, so it is presumed that all | | ANCIENT VESSEL WHICH 18 | | NANAIMO-Arrived Jan 2—Danish stmr | ha?fvds were s ved. I REPORTED WRECKED IN ADE! Passed Jan 20—Br stmr Queen Al- e e s e SAEEEAHR A i 1o sen “‘S'i one of the finest sailing ships in the | .. k4 0 3 ship Carnarvon Bay, from Beattle. | | American merchant marine. She was built > for_Liverpool. Waldoboro, Me., in 1869, and has been | PkES &roceries and provisions, 284 Ibs tobacco, | DURBAN—Arrived prior to Jan 28—Br ship ctive service almost ever since. Her | ® {5 308F - goods, 3 pkgs hardware. Wynostay, from Tacoma. tive s er | In addition to the merchandise cargo the | QUERNSTOWN-Arrived Jan 20—Ger ship managing owner was James Brown of 40 | stcamer ,000 1o sliver coin for | Ropoii SLOW N A California street. Honolulu. JUNIN-Sailed Jan 2i—Br bark Euphrates. She was a vessel of 1123 tons register, sl for_San Francisc feet long, 36.3 feet beam and 23.4 feet Cargo by the German Liner. ST MICHAELSA?.:.IMD_J';:Y .x‘ol;;s;“‘.:mr deep. She was commanded by Captain| The German steamer Isls of the KosmoS | for Boston. 5 W. Jorgensen line was cleared yesterda: for Hamburg and NAPLES—Arrived Jan 28—Br stmr Hyson, The McNeil's last cargo from this side | way ports with an assorted merchandise cargo was a load of lumber from manitested as followe: For | SYD2 A 0 MBS, . S SRR TN Germany, PORT PIRIE Arrived Drior to Jan 30—Chil | aster overtook her. | ing here for Puget Sound on repairs to | ship Otrello, from Port Gamble. SHANGHAI—Arrived prior to Jan_30—Dan ship Lord Templetown, from New York, for The following* were princtpal exports > Central Ameri: 1664 bbls flour, 489 gals more t as spent 8 cs wine, 400 Ibs ralsins, cs cannec s, | Hakodate, in_distrees. the old at Puget Sound 3300 | §uf%, S, SO0 15 TN 10 073 Toe. taiaw, | | CALLAO— Salled Jan 20—Schr Ruth E God- more of work was done on her hull and 1bs ham, 480 1bs lard, 8 pkgs groceries and | frey, for Port Townssnd. o The vessel carried vel little | provisions, 12,248 railroad ties, 18 kege nalls, WUSUNG—Arrived Jan 20—Dan ship Lord Captain Jorgensen, who owned kegs stapl 64 cs coal ofl, Templetown, from New York. HONGKONG—Arrived Jan 30—Stmr City of from Honolulu. 0 Ecuadc 510 b f the bark, has his share pro- ls flour, 2281 gals wine, cs canned goods, 4 pkes grocerles and pro- | Peking, tected s said, but most of the other 0.Jbe arted; fratt, ‘lh‘r[‘”fgn“fm‘ NEWCASTLE, NSW—Salled Jan 20—Bkta owners carried their own risks and have doz brooms, 200 kegs powder, Jane L Stenford, for Honolulu T now nothing left of their investment but 2 cx whisky . vorGCEAN STEAMERS. f a bark, well seasoned with 30 crts potatoes, 10 pkgs paste. NEW YORK—Arrivi an mr Amster- memory of a bark, i fone 551" oy bEn paste: | dam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne: stmr S toni pool; from Liverpool; stmr Cevic, from Liver- stmr Auguste Victorla, from Hamburg; hat did the best a windjammer could her masters and was only stopped in 2 cs shoes, 1400 Ibs cereal 5 pkgs leather, 9 pkgs groceries and pro- For Honolulu, £ - New Zealand, $44,659; Australia, $120.- AT A Farning Island, $576 Gielow, 50 hours from San Movements of Steamers. Stmr Ramona, | of the tank, coming in contact with the JANUARY 31, 1903 JURY GENSURES SHIP'S OWNERS Investlga.tlon Is Made Into Catastrophe on Progreso. Testimony Shows No At- tempts Were Made to Test Dangerous Oil. The Coroner’s jury appojnt#d to inves- tigate the deaths of the eight laborers who were killed by an explosion of oil in the fuel tanks of the steamer Pro- greso on December 4 failed to discover the actual cause of the explosion as the result of the_testimony given yesterday, but it severely censured the owners of the vessel for accepting oil as fuel with- out making any tests to determine the danger, arising from its excessive inflam- mability. By the testimony of three witnesses— W. J. Gray, superintendent of the Ship | Owners' and Merchants' Fug Company; Fire Marshal Charles Towe, and E. T. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SEGURITY. Gepuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-sinile Signature of 7.2 — » & 27 7 assolutey Cure /< BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN Small Pill. 8mall Dose. meToucH o LIVER e Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS /cZ= jf—__ Lonk fo= the Signature Morris, superintending engineer of the | Oceanic Steamship Company—the oil which had filled the tanks of the Pro- greso, and which whisked eight men to | death n fts flash, was of a grade whlch is highly volatile and dangerous. It was‘ further admitted by Frank Evers, super- intending engineer of the Michigan S.eam- ship Company, the Progreso's owners, that this oll was received from the Union | Oft Company without any tests either for | its specific gravity or its flash tempera- | ture. ‘A theory to explain the presence of the, spark which set the deadly gases in ex- plosion was advanced by the testimony of Hugh McGill and George McNerney, who were on board the Progreso when the explosion occurred, but it did not have enough weight to warrant its In- | corporation in the jury’s verdict. According to the story of these two witnesses, Darby McGinley, one of the | mechanics who was killed by the explo- sion, was last seen boring holes for a stanchion in the top of the ofl tank and had a candle by his side. The sudden | rush of gas through the hole in the roof | flame of the candle, would instantly cause the terrible upheaval which o curred. Captain John Metcalf, surveyor for Lloyds' Register, was the first witness on the stand. He testified that he had | made an inspection of the fuel tanks| when they were completed and found no; leaks whereby a flame might penetrate to | the interior. His statements were corrob- | orated by W. H. Stewart, superintending | engineer of Lloyds. { W. L. Crigler, marine superintendent of | the Fulton Iron Works, testified that the | contractors were not responsible for the hasty loading of the ofl upon the ship | before the contract for converting the ve: sel into an oil burner was completed. | Frank Evers, superintending engineer of the Michigan Stéeamship Company, ac-| knowledged that the oil, to the extent of | from 400 to 500 barrels, had been received frosi the Dain"Ofl Campany without any | tests of its inflammability being made. said that of the nineteen feet of depth in the oil tank only about five feet vlas filled with ofl, thus leaving a large space | where the gases from the volatile liguid| could accumulate. He further certified | that the hatch on top of the oil tank was | firmly closed on the morning of the ex-; plosion. | The dangerous quality of the oil was/ shown by Fire Marshal Charles Towe, | who reported the tests made of the oil | which was in the Progreso's tanks. On | December 7 the oil flashed at 8 degrees | and burned at 138; on December 8 it flash- | ed at 86, burned at 145: on December 9| it flashed at 8 burned at 140. Accord- | ing to the marshal, oil for any purpose | is not allowed in this city which flashes | under 110 degrees, and any use of a lower | grade ofl was criminally dangerous. His | testimony was backed by similar state- | ments by W. J. Gray of the tugboat com- | pany. PThe danger of the Progreso’s oil was! given a conclusive test, according to the | testimony of E. T. Morris of the Oceanic | Steamship Company. He claimed that he | brought a sample of the Progreso ofl| with him, firmly corked in a bottle, but | that while standing near the stove in the | Coroner’s office the phial of oil explodtdl in his pocket. H. J. Jerome, agent for the Michigan Steamship Company; John Wood, the| Progreso’s cook, and W. Wilgrus also tes- | tified. The jurors who rendered the verdict on[ the case were: Robert S. Shepston, Frank | Sopas, F. G. Conklin, P. 8. Marshal, Os- car Judell, Richard Hock, Peter Grennan | and M. Sampter. The victims of the disaster upon whose | cases the jury sat are Charles Glenn, Daniel Gallagher, James McGuire, Ed- ward Nelson, Howard Dow, John Barry. Joseph Rex and Darby McGinle; @ sietimieieiiminieleleiieinlleieie @ | | FROM SEATTLE. For. Steamer. | Santa Ans. Valdez direct p .| Skagway & Wxy Po Cotfags City. Sxagway & Wey Porta. fFeb: 81 Nome City. dire Feb: g! Farallon y Al-Ki... Skagway & Way Borts Feb. 10 City Seattle.. Skagway & Way Ports. |[Feb. 11 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Tim d Helghts ot High and Francisco Bay. thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later thau at Fort Point; | lho height of tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY. JANUARY 31, = b Pedro and way ports. 8 of : Fiji Isiands, $80. The priaci- | " 'Semr Alcazar, Martin, 17 hours trom Polnt TO ARRIVE. pal exports were N “Amfi To Honolulu—585 pkes fr ruit, 125 pkes | “symr Columbia, Doran, 66 & Ri green vegetables, 540 pkgs potatoes, 90 DKES | 14nq via Astoria 56% nnm:' hem i sdai il 764 lbs }pv«* “»:Xll)bh': ‘b:n‘;‘r l;- hr Lettitla, Sarins, .15 days from San Aretic. %\:flfl.holdl}{ . & s bran, s | Diego. pa o # 6445 1bs middl 41 ctls Schr James A Garfleld, Morris, 14 days from <| Willapa Harbor Jan. 31 Port Blakeley. 5 San Pedro . |3an. 31 Schr Emma f!audInA, Mikkelson, 2 days 15 Phoenlx Mendocino . 1 3 phes ,m»rm and provi hours from Eurek : u.x»:ARLD x P acon, 100 cs on, 56 Friday, January 30. ta 2 10"cs mineral water. 95 cs whisky. 1 Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Pa- San Diego & Way Pts. |F 2 N cific Coast Steamship Co. o 8l bars iron, 4 bdls steel, 160 pkgs dry goods, - - 2 Coos Bay & Pt. Orford|Feb. 3 cs hats, 137 cs boots and choes 5038 Ibs to- Stmr Texan, Morrison, New York, via Se- San Pedro . |Fe 3 bacco, 28 cs cigars and cigarettes, 151 pkgs | attle, Tacoma and Honolulu; Willlams, Dimond San Pedro & Way Pt 3 aper, 42 pkgs paints and olls, 49 coils rope, 23 | & Co. Honolulu . Fel 3 pitch, 162 rolls felt, 56 bxs suw,l;f:bwlm wfr-':r slnsrsgl:ckimr Bg:m&ur: and way Point Arena & Albion. Feb. 3 00 bxs candles, 48 pkgs wire, 13 bales H 3 p: MRS e st Br bark Baroda, Murohy, Ladysmith; R Eortie Sradnmn Feo. 4 Semocan Islands—32 bbls flour, 292 lbs | Dunsmuir's Sons Co. 2 Humboldt ..... 'eb. 4 % Ibs coffee, 4225 Ibs dried fruit, 115 | Tug Deflance, Marshall, Victorla; J D Point_Arena Feb. B ind bacon, 105 cs canned goods, 183 | Spreckels & Bros Co. San Diego & Way Feb. b eries and_ provisions, pkgs | SAILED. New York via Panama.[Feb. § cs whisky, 80 gals 3 cs , 1689 | Friday, January 30. Puget Sound Ports 8 n‘v;m"su.;':r‘.mzuz.:xsl;n;x&‘: Stmr Ventura, Haywards,. Honolulu and Syd- China & Japan Feo: g crts pof 3 ney. % o b 28 s poviatie | pSumr Homer, Denaidson, Eureka and Coos 7 = millwork. & Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. 8 30,005 1bs dried {ruit.25.073 | Br ship Gaiena, Chisholm, Queenstown. o 1424 cs canned [ Tug Rellef, Silovich, wreck of stmr Crescent Portiand & A"“"“ Feb.. 0 25 pkgs salmon. | City. Puget, Feb. 11 provisions, 1200 168 | “'Tug Sea Rover, Thompson, Figh Rock, to New ‘York via' PanaisalFeb: 11 . 50 bxs orunges, | scene of wreck of stmr Crescent TO SATL. . metal Efl\l-:fl" 7|0 Tug Deflance, Marshall, ‘lcl‘flfl, l_( C | Zh5" parie: "35 roils niwapdper, @i es rabber |, Per Br ahip Springbank—Oct 23, lat 7 05 et g St < iy lon 22 12 W, Fr bark Alice, from Kuaua Bay 2 To Avstralia113 bbls flar, 7695 Ibs dried | for Havre. "Oct 25, lat 530 N, lon 21 50 W Humboldt ....... 2 fruit, 500 Ibs rateins, 1120 cils bariey, 6020 1bs | ¥ bark H J F D, from North Shields, for Seattle & Whatcom 2 | tabic meals, 19,680 ibe codfish, 149 cs canned | Iqulque. Dec 1, lat 56 14 §, lon 64 02 W, Br e Y. . goods, tbs hope. 451350 | ship Dunsyre, from Iquique, for Hamburg. Dec Coquille River 2 ~ ed, 120,099 1bs frozen | 1, lat 56 24 S, lon 64 W, Br ship nnmbmye. iGrays Harbor 2 oty ige treeh fruit, 281 | from Portland. Or. for "Durban. at {Point Arena 3 ibs lard, 48,780 1bs coffec, 4 ca bottled beer, 9 cs | 05 28 §. lon 70 02 W, Fr bark Vitte g Bison, 1 Hauore. 70 pkgs drugs and medicines. 7 pkes | {rom Swansea, for San Francisco. Dec 15, lat s ary. goods, Z3 bales overalls. 201 pkgs sewing | 44 10 8. lon 88 24 W, Fr bark Gers, from Iqui- e machines, 16 pkgs oil engines and parts, 15 | Que, for Dunkirk. 4 pm| P ykge mac 74,252 1t lumber, 569 rolls TELEGRAPHIC. 4 pmjPler 16 newspaper, 50 s boots and shoes, 25 pkgs | POINT LOBOS, Jan 30, 10 p m—Weather am|Pier 11 bicycles and parts, 21 cs type, 2375 Ibs solder, | cloudy; wind W, velocity 20 miles per hour. ® amiPie 3 890 pkgs metal polish DOMESTIC PORTS. ruary 2. - cantes e, Fown—12.500 Ibs dried fruit, 50 cs | PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Jan 30/Schr I Grays Harbor .....|"5 pm|Pler — To Fanning Island—102 cs canned goods, 24 | 2 oo me, KoL . bares Astorla & Portland(1l am|Pier 23 PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Jan 30—Stmr Humiboldt 10 am|Pler 2 Tampico, from Honolulu, for Tacoma. Newport & Way..| 9 am|(Pler 11 SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Jan 30—Stmr Grays Harbor . 4 pm/Pler 2 State of California, hence Jan 29, and sailed February 3! 1 , for San Diego. Seattle direct ....| 4 pm|Pler 2 s VENTURA—Arrived Jan' 30—Stmr Santa Mendocing * City .| 1, pm|Pier 13 Barbara, from Port Hatford. Humboldt . 9 am| 13 SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 30—Stmr Melville Willapa Harbor ...| 4 pm(Pler 2 Dollar. from Astoria. Humboldt .. -11:80 p|Pler 11 SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 30—Stmr Tampico, February 4. - from Honolulu Arcata..... Bay-Pt. Salled Jan 30—Stmr: City of Seattle, for bruaa . Skagway. Alblon Rive NO other soap n Arrived Jan 30—Stmr Portland, hence Jan 26. | State of Cal | PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Jan w—SCI\Y Jolln H. K. Maru % G North, for San Francisco; schr Mary E Fos- | City Pueble | Pug d ter, for ‘Honolulu. Rival the world 1S USE€d SO |'“FAcCOMA-Arrived Jan 30—Stmr Mackinaw, from San Francisco; stmr Charles Nelson, from 1- l f San Franciscs, . 5 i 3 much ; or so little of |, Suucd Jan 50—ship oweenee, for Port Bitza- n.;p:.. Tacoms(10 am SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 30—Stmr Olym- ;'Y vie. mmu m(PMSS < f pic, from Fairhaven; schr J A Campbell, from 2 pm|Pler 7 tort; lt gOCS SO 1ar. Atiolied Jan 30—Schr Meteor, for Port Had- ke lock; schr W F Jewett, for Grays Harbor; 'IIIIPI" 11 Sald all over the world stmr Pasadena. for Eureka; schr Emma Utter, 5 |Pler 16 Sun rises . Sun sets Moon _sets 'l‘hno 6 61= & NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are xziven in the left hard column and the successive tides of the \ 12:55) 0.4| oo coneie 2008 day in the order of occurrence as to tme; fourth time column gives the last tide of day, except When there are but three tides, sometimes occurs. s given are in addition to the soundings of the United States ‘oast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) - es 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. the the as —_— Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N.. Mer- chants’. . Exchange, San Francisco, Cal January 903, 1 The Time Ball on 'the tower of (he Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1 e. at noon of the 130th meridian, or at § ime. p. m., Greenwich J. C. BURNETT. Lieutenant, U. S. N., in charge. - Celtic Chief in Trouble. The British ship Celtic Chlef arrived yester- day at Sydney badly battered by heavy weather. She will have to be repaired and a survey has been ordered. e Several political secrets are revealed "to the public in to-day’s San Fraucisco News Letter.” | Feb. Wm‘ I COLUMBIA ik OPERA GR? N HOUS! MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT. Sunday Night and THROUGHOUT NEXT WEEK The Most Artistic and Spectacular Shakes- pearan Production Staz Years. LoUIS 'Miss NANCE'O NEIL, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day Evenings. ‘INGOMAR.” Saturday, S Evenings and Sat- atinee MISS 2IL as MEG MER- GUY MANNERING.” ay Afternoon. First of the Ibsen Maf _MISS O'NEIL In “HEDDA GABLER TivoL EVERY EVENING MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 SHARP! The Comedy and Musical Success of the Town. Gilbert and Sullivan's Famous Opera, The Mikado DON'T FAIL TO oP Jameg Warde In Wasenhals and Kemper's Revival ‘r “The Tempest.” 9—AN NA HELD and a BIG COMPANY. OPERA ‘HOUSE. AT 8 SHARP! Jan. 31 10c, Chil- MATINEE TO-DAY. SATURDAY, Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, dren, any part except reserved, 10c. 'WONDROUS VAUDEVILLE! | | Filson and Errol; Hill and Silvainy; Collins and Hart and Morrisey and Rich. Last Times of Richard J. Jose; Jules and Ella Garrison; Fields and Ward; Les Frasettis and the Scott Brothers. CENTRAL™™ Mnrke( Street, N 'ar Eighth. Phgne South 333, M SE TO-DAY D TO-MORROW. To- mgm and To- = Bl ening—Last Times, DANGER | Startling and Stirring Melodramatic Sensa- tional Play OF PARIS CHARMING Next Production, Famous Authors by the Same —25¢, 50c and Bush 9. ALCAZAR™ BELASCO and MAYER -. Propristory MATINEE TO-DAY & TO-MORROW, 2:05 pm TO-NIGHT & TO-MORROW EVENING, 8:05. ‘THE CHRISTIAN ERNEST HASTINGS as JOHN STORM. ALICE_TREAT HUNT as GLORY QUAYLE. Superb Production—Perfect Cast. Hall Ci Great Pla; Hall Cammes Great Play e, 55 100 | PRICES e e o | ICALIFORNIA| LLALITURNIA| 25¢c and MATINEE TO-DAY. Bring the Children. KNUTE ERICKSON In “The Man From Sweden." “A Stranger in New York™ Strongest Comedy Organization on the Road. Every Member a Headliner. THE CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IN | THE THOROUGHLY HEATED THEATER | EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. New York's Famous Romantic Actor Presentinz “THE MASTER AT ARMS.” No advance in prices—25c, £0c, To-morrow Aft.—Monte Cristo. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS: i SEE THE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCU- WE ARE WINNING | BATORS T Because our productions have the sure ring | and sound. RARE ANIMALS N THE Z0O. TAKE A TRIP JDOWN THE FLUME, The Wondertul Scenic Waterw: ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN DISPLAY TO-NIGHT, HE CHUTES. IANO RECITA ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER SATURDAL January 31, at 3 oglock 5. m., HERMAN, CLAY & Cond\lct “Amother Flano Resits PERCIVAL K. VAN YORX, wnh the Aid of HE ANGELUS At STEINWAY HALL, No. 223 Sutter st. ——SOLOIST— ANNA .WILLSON, Mezzo Soprano, Late of the Tivoll Grand Overa Company. You are vited to call at our store this week and recetve, with our compliments, tickets for the same. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Keazny and Suzcxer sts., San Franciscn, al - Has every perfect quality. It is funny to the limit. It is full of specialties. | It is full of good music. It is finely acted. It is seen at 25c_ 50c and 75¢ at night: When Phoning Ask for * 28¢ and 60c Saturday and Sunday. matinees; 10c and 25c for children at matinees. | It will be followed by “HOITY TOITY.” ] EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and I ), 1, 1:30, 2:30 and 3 p. m., con- necting with trains “stopping at the entrance to the track. st two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 nd 4:45 p. m. ‘and immedately after the last Cor. STEINWAY -HALL treet. 223 Butter 8¢ SUNDAY, Feb. 1, 3:13. TYNDALL race THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. | “Palmistry in its _PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. =~ lation to Character e s Bullding. Ilustrated stereopticon views | famous and local ] Admission e RUSSIAN PIAKIST SEATS NOW READY. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S, $1_and $1 50. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Applleation. COAI.. COKE AND PIG IRON ! l" (3 ‘“.SON & CQ., 2% Battery Strese » Telephone Main 1564 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | JAS. BOYES & CO. Si5P fl Sl Clay. Tel. Main 1294 oILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., §. ¥. Phone Main 1718 ~ PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, PRINTER, 611 Sansome st, 8 F. 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- €1sco. Palace and Grand Hotels