The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1904, Page 15

ISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1904. ENJOY HOLIDAY s o JERIOrS and Daughters of Lib- erd Entertain and Dance i Hall of the Native Sons| S MA((CA » ACCA GIVE A BALL N : “ncient Foresters and Sotoyome Iribe of the Improved Order Red - Men Make Merry PR ] Wt Vs HILDREN'S NIGHT ia Y ®BaALl . 1 2 a e H s . 1 a t . SRS SPERS S RETALIL GROCERY CLERKS' UNION TO HOLD M 3 tters of Vital In rortance Will Be d to 1 b of the Subm rizatio ry C Union g « "hursda) ruAry & Matters of r c 1 be submitted to bers regarding the new . of hours shortly to go into rotective Unian No. st Saturday rters, 901 Mar- members were vill give a pie- ! Building Trades goes in the inter- he renresents. Zealand Preferences. OTTAWA, Feb. 22.—The Dominion Government has décided to grant to New Zealand the tarif preference of 32 1-3 per cent in return for the New 2ealand preference. | Gives New | y of the ncil and General | Wisler of the San “ouncil departed for fcCarthy goes to AND DAMAGES STARBOARD PROPELLER 'Steamship Sierra Hits Wandering Log or Water-Covered Derelict. Although One Screw ls Partly Crippled the Liner Makes Port Within Limits of Schedule and Lands British Mail on Time O Steamship Company’s r 8 « tain H. C. Houdlette, arr sterday from the s 1, came ller partly out sult of an en- I Sunday K nerged headway its of water ccv- f buoy- 1 to keep it sufficiently the ngs. The full spe impact jarrel 1 end to end. It or two blades were cross starboard = propeller. The Sierra wil irydocked and it is ssible that marks on her huil the bumped. 200 p hidden nger: inciuded & of sugar and 1416 bun nes of at have d are aud been piayirg in bound for Eng- and W. H. known at the capits tter nd than Astral tar Réady for Sea. Company’s ship Astral is ady to recelve her crew. and the big st a& goon as her goes 1o *he island port in sugar for New York or 1 O ¥'s new steamship from Norfolk for is commanded by of the Coptic, and r Portland to and T The Overdue List. vessels on the overdue list were quoted r yeinsurance as follows: Theodor, Robert F per cent; W. 12 per cent: General Meliinet, 10 per cent Y L3, B Freighter Algoa Docks. Pacific with 15,000 tons of £aigs, Sockid yewterday and this morning will begin discharging her enormous burden of Orlental produce. il Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Monday, February 22. Stmr Asuncion, Bridgett, 40 hours from Re- dondo. Stmr.£an Pedro, Grays Harbor Stmr Brookiyn, Jobannsen, 43 hours from Redondo. 21 daye 13 hours Peterson, 90 hours from Stmr Sierra, Houdlette, §3 min (rom Eyaney, via' Honolulu 5 davs 13 hours 51_min Bimr State of Californta, Thomas, 41 hours from San Diego and way port: Bktn Encore, Palmgren, 8 dl)l from Colutn- bia River. Bkin Gleaner, Schmahl, 8 daye from Colum- ver. s Eiv obstruc- however, and the passengers were two the- | into port | bmerged | catch the keels of d | eiap, | PACIFIC MAILL COMPANY'S ALGOA, WHICH ARRIVED | URDAY NIGHT. | chr Mary C, CampbeN. 8 hours from Bo- Besele K, Reed, 11 hours from San Vicente Landing. SAILED. Monday, February 22 Stmr Brooklyn, Johannsen, Eureka Etmr Pomona, Swansen, Eureka SRAPHIC. 22, 10 p. m.—Weather 8 miles per hour DOMESTIC PORTS COOS BAY—Arrived Feb 21—Stmr Czarina, hence Feb 19. Feb 22—Stmr Empire, hence’ ; sehr Advent e Feb 18 E. ailed Feb Schr Lizzie Prien, T—Arrived Feb —Bktn John Santa Rosalia; schr Salvator, Taln\n Seiled Feb 21—Stmr Leelanaw, —Stmr Mineola, hence Feb 19, hence Feb 19. Bark Hesper, Pedro. b _21—Stmr Phoenix, Stmr Arctic, hence for San Pedro; or S8an Fran- Feb 2! Schr Feb 2 TATOOSH-—Passed Barbara, hence I Passed fnward J in F Y—Anchored bell, from Blain Leelanaw, from Tacol D PORTS. Bktn Che- 21— Bark Foohng a8 before teported Stmr Saratoga, Feb 20—Stmr Mongolia, FOREIGN PORTE. Feb 20-Ger ship #hip Ade- Jap stmr Sai) for Vancouver. PERIM—Passed Feb 19—Br stmr Birming- from rfolk, for Manila Arrivid Feb 22—Br stmr from Hongkong. ed stmr Empress of India, vic nian, NE Jan 24—Br ship L iand alina Cruz. _Jdan 27 bark v Honolulu; Br bark cona, FHonoluin PORT PIRIE—Arrived Jan 16—Gér ship Allee, from Port Biakeley. Jan 3—Br bark Bermuda, from Port Ludlow. PORT VICTORIA— \nl\“d Jan 26—Cer ship Industrie, hence N EWCASTLE, Al In port Feb 1—Ship Emily Reed, for Honohulu OCEAN STEAMERS. GLASGOW—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Sardin- ian, from Boston. GIBRALTAR—Atrived Feb 22 Stmr Ho- henzollern, from New York, for Naples, Geroa, ete Arrived Feb 22—Stmr Republie, from Bos- | ton, for Aigiers, Genoa, Naples and Alexan- | dria, and procesded BOULOGNE—Sailed Feb 21—Stmr dam, from Rotterdam. for New York. BROWHFAD—Passed Feb 22—Stmr Bovie, <m New York, for Liverpooi. LEGHORN—Arrived Feb 22—Stmr Califor- nia, from New York, via Naples, for Marseilles and Genoa. '_‘\'fl)\ —~Bailed Feb 20—Stmr Lombardi, HAMBURG—Arrived Feéb 20—Stmr Ramses, from San Francisco, via London. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 23— Min- Rotter- fr for Stmr | netonka, from London. ’ . Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survéy— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, cntrance to San Franelsco Bay. Publishéd by official authority of the EBuperintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the £ame at both places, TU! EEDAY I’EBRUARY 3. Z21 § 1 § n sete oon_sets. | Time] Ft |Time] LTS 3 0.01 8:53 43|02 9:47| 4.5 :321—0.4110:27| 49 NOTE—In n-; abote enamun of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and thé successive tifes day in the order of occurrence to time fourth time column gives the B58 nes ; the Stmr Faraiion, | Athe- | day sometimes occurs. The helghts given are addition to the soundings of the United Stat Coast Burvey charts, sign precedes the helght and then the numb: the charts of the lower low & Atoria Portland Seattle & Tacoma. Lindauer..| Portland .. Coronado Grays Harbe Clavering.... | Hngkng v. Anubis Hamburg & Way Ports|Feb. Alliance Portland & Way Ports. |Feb. CFeb, Tellus Oyster Harbor. Arcata Coos Bay & Pt Bo Newport & Way Ports. [Feb. Chehalis Grays Harbor.. Spokane Humboldt ... 3 Pomo Folnt Arénd & Atblon Sequota Grays Harbor. Elizab Coquille Riv Seattle ortland & Astorla.... h New York via Panama. Feb. Mendocino & Pt. ArenalFeb. San Diego & Way Pts.|Feb. Humboldt ... San Pedro & Puget Sound Ports. Mexican Ports Acapuleo. .. Point Arena. . Santa Rosa. .. Pomana Coos Bay Humboldt . except when there are but three tides, a except when a minus (—) given i« subtracted from the depth given by The plane of reference Is the mean 10 THOMPSON Veteran Impersonator of Joshua Whitecomb Is as Delightful as Ever in ““Old Homestead™ o APPEARS AT THE COLUMBIA A ks The Versatile Aleazar Company Drops Back Into Comedy and Gives a Broadhurst Play —tee e older and the double quartét a very good one is all of new that can be said of “The Old Hcmestead,” this week of the oldest of the truly rural plays, most of its best stuff has been made yet more familiar by the bucolic pla- giarist. Practically the only thing that has not been plagiarized Thompson himself, and the contingency continues unlikely. With the shrewd, quaint humor of Mr. Thompson behind it, “The Old Homestead"” is still strong What it is interesting if handsomely testified. would be without the actor unprofitable surmise. It is a rarely easy and unobtrusive art that Thompson brings to his pic- ture of the old Swanzey farmer. Un- like a good many younger realists, Mr* Thompson seems to consider it unnec- essary to chew his words into unrecog- nizable rags. He can be heard at will. even tc his softest and auaint inflec- tions, and his quiet, ture ig just as good money’s worth. In fact, Mr. Thompson's Joshua Whitcomb | rémains one of the best portraits of | its class, human, convincing and wholly | double quartet, is clever as Happy Jack, not teo arduous roles. The quartet is more than usually good, built upon a couple of bassos with a sensational cel- lar note between them and an uncom- | manly handscme diapason above. | There is a tenor, too (second), who trills an agreeable and song, and a useful barytone. A woolly arrangement of the “Flower Song” and “‘Soldiers’ Charms” from “Faust,” well sung, was among the new numbers, but it is just as well under the cir- er Bucket.” BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Alcazar. The Alcazar company again dlsplnved its versatility last night by dropping back into the rollicking Broadhurst farce “The Wrong Mr. Wright.” Bar- ring the fact that there was only one member of the aggregation who did not make a slip in his lines, the fine old laugh-producer went off with a snap and a vim. ' When he gets into farce comedy Mr. Durkin has the trick of making people wonder whether he shouldn't remain there. The bluster and bluff of the gay Mr. Seymour Sites seem to sit more { March 1. | | City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports.!11 am|Pier | Mareh 3. & Way.... ! Sydney Valdez & Seward. Excelsior " Ports. . [Mar, PURE ests of Producer, Manufacturer, Dealer and Consumer. The San Francisco retail groce Industrial BExposition at Pavilion, commencing April extending to May 15. It is the pu posé to promote the mutual interes retail grocer and the consumer. it a success. reports Afty-seven applications only u few days ago. be worded, position, April 30 to May 15, 1904.” vital import, the forthcoming expos tion will present an invaluable object lesson to every householder. ———————— Thieves at the Presidio. 0. C. Davis of the Twenty-ninth Coast Artillery stationed at the Pre- eidio reported to the police yesterday that a guitar, eight razors, a leather razor case and a hone had been stole from his quarters on Sunday. of the articles were marked. St Earthquake Visits City. San Francisco was visited with stight earthquake shock a few minutes after three o'clock yesterday morn- ing. The direction of the waves was of the | from north to south. The shock lasted | other buildings. last tide of the only about six seconds, | China & Japan....| 1 pm/Pler | Grays Harbor. | 4 pm/Pler Humboldt .. .-\ 4 pm|Pier February 37. | Pt Arena..| Pt. Arena & Mdcnol 4 pm Pler Oregon Astoria & Portland/11 amPier City Par N. Y. via Panama. 12 m|Pier Memphis... | Hamburz & Way.! 2 pm/Pler pm|Pier | Will Be Held to Promote the Inter- have arranged to give 2 Pure Food Mechanics’ 30 and of the producer, the manufacturer, the This being the first exposition ‘under the auspiced of the association, eveéry member is doing his utmost to make Business Manager Clark for Ppace. which augurs well for the ex- position when it is considered that the preliminary announcement was made The commitiee offers a prize of $10 for the best design and $5 for the next best design for a three-sheet poster to “San Francisco Retail Grocers' Pure Food and Industrial Ex- As the subject of pure food is one of Some | Seattle & T 3 .l Umatilla | Puget Sound Port: easily upon the leading man’s shnu!der Rainter. . Seattle & Whatcom. than some of the heavier parts which " TO SAIL, have fallen to his lot. He has an aban- = Ol BT T T g don of manner and a trite breeziness _Steamer. [ Destination. | Saile] Pler._ | i would seem to be all Willie Col- |, Xebruary 28. lier's own—with a little more effort. G. W. Eider| Astoria & Fortland|i1 am|Pler 24 | Homer.....| Coos Bay direct...|10 am|Pier | North Fork.. Humboldt .........| 5 pm|Pler zo' Grand Ovnera-House. Chico | Coquille River 3 pm/Pler 2| Ay the good old Irish plays you ever | Btk ey 84, | © """ | caw contributed to the composition of \Alllnnrr ureka & Cuos- R‘ll am Pier 18 | “The Gamekeeper.” a plece of fierce {308 Aregug Pops, :gfl;t: 12 | melograma, produced by Thomas J. Febrnary 95. Smith and an incompetent company at { Pumboidg ... 11:30 pPiler 9| the Grand Opera-house last evening. bios ! 2 : o v, 5:..“5?1‘:&"““" ::',',:%S‘; 1f The play, trite as it was, was far too Newport & W % am Pler 11 | good for most of the acting. Smith b, oo 11 3m Pice '® | Bimeelf was not a bad Derry Deolan, = Angeles Ports. 10 am|Pier 20 | the gamekeeper, with the alternate seatle & Tacoma.| 5 role of Dennis Brady, and his Songs, e gy o i though sung with a thin voice, pleased Hkong v. Portland the small audience. His acting is nat- ural and shows humor. In short, he might fill third parts with some suc- cess. Ed Van Murrel's comedy in Johnnie Drake, thé country bumpkin, was occasionally amusing, and his song in caricature of “Bidelia” was cne of the few nearly good things of ® the performance. Sam Simpson as 7| Lanty Hogan'was inoffensive. G. W. Knox's Sir Lucius Brantford was probably the very worst thing seen on a San Francisco stage in many a day. None of the women rose above medioc- rity, although Sadie Marion as Kath- leen O'Neill and Pauline Seldon as Molife Doolan at least meant well. Lit- | tle Baby Patti did a pleasing child act. Of the rest the le¢s said the better. liberally. Ische “Roly-Poly" ontinues to crowds to Fischer's Theater. attract e Central. A melodrama that bids fair to crowd the house for the rest of the week opened at night—" The King of the Opium Ring.” It was well staged and costumed and mdde a decided hit. The thrilling r- ts occasion of many bursts of applause, and the characters were strong and well sustained. Chutes. The Melnotte sisters, two dashing singing and dancing soubrettes, made great hits at both performances at the Chutes yesterday, as did also Tippél and Kliment, unusually clever musical comedians. Ziska and King, “the ma- gician and his valet,” gave a very amusing turn, and Kelly and Violette, “the fashion plate singing duo”; Irving Jor®s, the diminutive colored individu- al who Writes his own squgs, and Mabel Lamson, the contralto Singer of illus- trated songs, all had new specialties to offer. The animatoscope completed a capital programme. On account of the damp weather the promised display of fireworks did not take place. The ama- teurs will appear on Thursday night. —_——————— Fire at Treadwell Mines. SEATTLE, Feb. 22.—A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Skagway says the Treadwell Y. M. C. A. build- ing, the best equipped institution of the kind in Alaska, maintained by the employes at the Treadwell group of mineés, burned to the ‘ronnd early Friday morning, together' with five The loss will exceed $15,000, covered by $8000 insurance. i- n a That Denman Thompson is, a little | and next at the Columbia Theater. One | is Denman | to amuse, as last night's good house illuminative ges- | lovable. The actor is well supported. Fred Clare,' who booms a noble bass in the | and the rest fill in acceptably in their | sympathetic | cumstances to stick to the “Old Oaken | The audience guyed the performance the Central Theater last| scenes and startling climaxes were the | FROM REDDING [N SIX HOURS Principals in a Mining Deal Resort to Speeial Train and Boat to Keep an Appointment —_— QUICK TRIP FROM NORTH PASRES SR Broker Henderson of Chicago Finds Means for Overcoming "Delay Caused by a Landslide g T. 8. Henderson, head of a prominent brokerage firm of St. Louis, and his | attorney, Judge Fred W. Fickett of | Chicago, accompanied by Daniel Me- Carthy of Oakland and Charles Thomgp- son of this city, arrived here yesterdaXk ! | morning from Redding after one of the | swiftest trips ever made by a Southern | | Pacific train over that section of its| big system. Henderson and Fickett | {had been spending several days in| | Redding in connection with a big min- ing deal in Arizona and had made ar- rangements “to leave there Sunday afternoon so as to meet parties here regarding the same business matter at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The regular train from the north passes/ | through Redding at 6 o'clock in the evening and it was nearly that hour |~ Sunday when Henderson and his com- | panion learned that owing to a land- i slide at Roseburg, Or., the train was many hours late. | Tt was of vital importance to the two | thathey should be at the Palace at 9 a. m. yesterday, and appreciating their predicament Henderson entered into | negotiations with the railroad officials for a special train, which they finally | got, it being agreed by the company, ‘lhat the travelers should reach hete | | | {1 ample time to keep their appoint- | ! ment. Although the company prom- | ised to haul them out of Redding at 11 | o’'clock Sunday night it was not until 12:30 yesterday morning that the spe- | | eial was got under way, but the loss | of time was soon made up, for the train, | | censisting of an engine, coach and a | flatear, maintained a high rate of sp?edu the entire distance. The train came south by the lnnzer‘ route, it being figured that time could be saved by avoiding the necessity of a transfér on the Benicia ferry. Tele- | graphic arrangements had been made | for a specjal boat at the Oakland pier, | which wae reached at 8 o'clock yester- | & morning, and four minutes later | Henderson and Fickett and their two guests were on their way across the| | bay. ! The party arrived at the Palace Hotel | with plenty of time to spare and finally kept their appointment. At the meet- | ing, however, it was discovered that a | number of telegrams received from lhe East and bearing importantly on the (s mining deal, had bsen sent in cipher, a code of which was not to be had until | | late last evening, so they had really accomplished little by their fast and expensive trip from Redding, other than to establish their good faith in the deal for the purchase of a copper property which is said to be one of xhe, | richest in the West. —e—————— Receivers File Statement. 1 HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 22.—The re- | | ceivers of the Kirby Lumber Company to-day filed a statement placing as- ‘sels and liabilities each of $11,103,- |144. In the liabilities $7,289,282 is | placed under the heading “investment | values,” showing that it is not a lia- | | bility. | e —————— | ADVEBTISE““I THE DISEASE OF CIVILIZATION IS | CONSTIPATION. THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST CURE FOR THIS EVIL IS ' i i NATURE S LIXATIVE WATSR NOT AN ARTIFICIAL PREPARATION, RELIEF COMES WITH THE FIRST GLASS. ALWAYS ASK FOR Hunyadi Janos (FULL NAME. IF YOU SIMPLY ASK FOR HUNYAD! WATER YOU MAY BE IMPOSED UPON. i | walmable to lndies. MA! Times Buflding. New York. | BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- jor and Nervine The most wonderful aphrodistac and Specias mxm-mmmmnnmuh_ The iMexican Remedies for Discases of the Xidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own Serien KA BRUNE, i | Paw-Paw Laxative Pi MUNYON'S PAW-PAW Col. Swaim of the Government Bu~ reau of Engraving and Printing, Washington, D. C., Cured by Paw-Paw. Paw-Paw has cured me absolutely of nérvoul neéss and general indisposition arising from fheumatism, iong continued, and seems to ha s0 cured the rheumatism. 1 was a great sufferer before I began Faw-Faw Oue bottle has effectad il thie -fl now as whil as I eve wow o &5 Tever foit jn mp iy, Don't let the skeptical -c»p you rmn maki & trial of Paw-Paw to-day. You're the that s most interested If you have catarrh, try it It you have dyspersa, try it. 1f you are nervous, try If you are despondent. try it. If you are weak and run down, try it Cnet away all tonies, all medicines #8d an stimuiants and lst Munyon's Paw-Pa% make you well. It will ift you into the high alti- tiides of hope and hold you there. It will give exhilaration without intoxieation. Sold by all druggists. Large bottle, $1. 25 cents a bottie. AUCTION! REFEREE SALE OF THE Following choice list of resigence. im: and unimproved properties of the gPrter estate will be Beld Mond: 29, 12 o'clock Moo, Hall, Sutter st.. subject to confirmation by the perior Court No. 1. SE. cor. Post and Stocktofi sts. nwth' fite-story and basement brick bullding, talning store and 24 rooms abové; rentéd !flw at $385 pér month; lot 26%70. Wo. 5. 220-8 Kearny #t., NE. cor. of Hardy ce, bet. Sutter and Bush sts., good 3-story and basement brick bullding, containi Stores and I"d'i:g house of 14 réoms; s 1 per meonth x40, 3. No. 605-7 Kearn W. line, bet. Sacra- ménto and Clay st | basement brick building | 6 offices above; ! 28:11 weil-built 3-story and containing store and pér month; lot 33:9x -~ No. 1309-11 Steckton st., W. line, bet. Broad- way and Vailejo st.. improvements co of 3-story frame building. containing stores 80 rooms above occupled as a hotel; rents per month: lot 45:6x68:9. ¥o. 5. No. 212-14 Leavenworth st., E. line, bet | Turk and Eddy sts.; improvements consist of 2-story -~window_residences of § rooms ana bath each: rents $130 per month; lot 50x No. 6. No. 221 Leavenworth st.. W. line bet. Turk and Eddy sts.; 2-story frame dwelling of 10 rooms and bath; renfs $55 per month; lot 28x §7:8. No. 7. 6. 21918 Filimore st., W. line, Bét. Cali- fornia and Sacramento sts.; 2-story frame buliding, containing store and flat of 7 rooms {and bath; rented low at $60 per month; lot 55x108:3. No. 8. No. 2702-6_Sacrameénto st. and No, 233 Piarce st., NW. cor.. improvemenits consist of two desirabie residences of 10 rooms and bath each and modern cottage of § rooms and Sath: articulars of rents can be had at our office: ot 137 :6x127 :9%. No. 9. No. 2714 Sacramento st., and Scott : & desirable residence of 10 rooms and bath: particulars of rent can be obtained at our office; lot 65:9%127:8% ine, bet. Pléree No. 10. Clay st_dnd No ¥ : improvements odern ‘residénces of 8-1.13 rooms and bath ;I perfeet afder"lrn;t‘rvl(.l low at §365 | per mone; iot 208:3x127. No. 11. No. 2342-4 Devisadero st., gor. of Jhek- #0h st.: 2 modern residences flf 0-14 WT Dath each; remts $133 per month; Iof N x110. No. 13. : No. 2381-3 Devisadéro st. and No. 2811 Jag cor.; impfoveménts coms residences of 7-8-14 rooms lot 63:92137 6. bath modern each; rents $200 per month; No. 13. line, bét. Devisaders and choice unimproved No. 14. Entits Mok, No. 438, Tide Lands, consiet- g of 24 lots, Nos. 1 o 24, inclustve. s We. 18. Lots 17 o 20, includive, and 28 to clusive, block No. 381, O'Neil & Haley HENRY LEVY ESTATSE. By order of Executor. 3.17-29-95 MeAlllstér at., 3. liné, bet d Octavia: Improvemeénts comeide of store with 4 rooms and lodging-| house of roomhs and 2 flats of 6-5 rooms afd Bath; rents $122 50 per month; lot 551376, or catalogwe and further particuldss, a5- ply at our office. G. H. UMBSEN & €O, 20 MONTGOMBRY 8T, s Pacific ave., Broderick sta; site; 156x197:8% Ful GETTING IT IN THE NECK With faw- collars is what the man does who takes his linen to_an inferior laundry for removation. Bring your lnundry work here and we will surprise Dy the artistic beauty of theé color lnd flnlan that we lay upon it. N5 saw edges upon your collars or cuffs here. no broken _battonholes eor Your linen's handled carefully an antee satisfaction. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE 1004 MANKET STREET. Near Powell.