The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCIOBER 10, 1904. America Maru Arrives From Orient|PLANS T0 ERECT Toyo Kisen Kaisha Steamship Company to Put Two New Vessels on Pacific Run. Point Ar Rainjer Amer. M e minutes oi tide & NOTE—In the above exposition of the earty pand columin and the successive tides day in the order of occurrence as to ti fourth time column gives the last tide Gav, except when there are but three sometimes occurs. The heights sddition to the soundings of the Coast precedes the beig! ign « subtracted wiven is Yokoh: u October six cabin 1 the steer- cargo. ton is manager cial Company f the strenuous ment by s as governor of r c o treated as the con- € Carl, former- 1 Prince. to Japan and England for another 1 be taken to the Orient yesterday prevented n docking and most anchor off the Pa- s are Dr. James stain Robért Me- Captain William w nd daughter. - New Transpacific Storm .on the Bay. esterday on the Movements of Meamers. TO ARRIVE. “From ] Oct Oct Way Pts. |Oct Way Ports Oct ~i0et Oct Oct Oct. -|Oct via Ancon.!Oct & Way Pts |Oct rbor ... n -loct. 17 & Way Ports.|Oct. 18 4 Ports.... |Oct. 18 Ancon..|Oct. 19 ¥ ria.... |Oct. 19 TO EAIL Destination. | sm.} Pler. | October 10. | { Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm!Pler 20 Fee 3 pm(Pler 2 2 m|Pier 13 1:30 p/Pler 9 ) l.m(Pler 1 | 4 pm!Pier 2 ver 6 pm/Pler 2 Pt Ortd| 4 pm|Pier 13 Eel River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler 2 ter | Coos Bay direct....| 5 pm(Pler 8§ October 13. | | Humboldt .........| pm/Pler 3 Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pler § am|Pler 3 pm(Pler 2 1:30 p|Pler | 6 pm/Pler 2 3 | ® am Pier 11 | China & Japan....| 1 pm Pler 40 Grays Harbor | 4 pm Pier 10 Grays Harbor | 1 pm/Pler 2 October 14. | { Grays Harbor......| 4 pm|Pier 10 4 20 ..l ® 11 /s 20 | 4 10 2 October 15. | ena' Point Arena --| 4 pm|Pler 2 i ¥ m(mu P Soun am Pler 9 Qoctober 18. Seattie & Belinghm| 4 pm|Pler 10 October 18. | | arul China & Japan pm Pler 40 FROM SEATTLE. | Satis. Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 10 Ekagway & Way Porte. |Oct. 10 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts(Oct. 10 - & -loct. 13 Way Ports. [Oct. 14 | Seidovia & Way Ports.|Oct. Sun. Moon and Tide, t Coast and Geodetic Survey— Height of High and Low Waters # to San Francisco shed by official authority of the h and Jow waters occur at (Mission-street_wharf) about 25 than at Fort Point: the height same at both places, front later s the MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, | | the morning tides are given in t 14 i §s3 ¥4 i H : fi h cept when a . and then the depth i ex ht. from 3 am for some time. the | nsiders all | ed men in the | i States naval rules | Captain | d of a civil| which pre-| harts. The plane of reference is the mean the lower low waters. B SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. 8 Seaman, y. Oct. 9. hours from Breakwater, 2ay Gipsy, Leland Leelanaw, Monroe 3 6 hours from Amesport. 108 hours from America Maru, Going, days 9 minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama 17 days 15 hours and 15 minutes, oluly cazar. Winkel via H 17 hours from Green- Geo Loomie, Badger, 85 hours from | _Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, 43 hours from 21 | san ro. Brooklyn, Carlson, hours trom ino, Stmr Newburg, Lundquist, Grays Harbor. Br ship Dalcairnie, Llewellyn, 55 days Newcastle, Aus. Schr Bessie K, Stark, Vicente. 80 bours from from 10 hours from San SAILED. Oct. 9. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, Diego. | Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, Port Rodgers. Stmr Maggle, Eagles. Halfmoon Bay Stmr Navarro, Jagobs, Bowens. § Eureka all, Astoria. | Vancouver, via a. Biktn Fullerton, Mackenzie, Astoria. Brig W G Irwin, Hansen, Roche Harbor Allen A, Hendrickson, Eureka. RETURNED. Sunday, Oct. 9. Corning, hence this & m; en Stmr Maggie, account 6f rough weather. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 8, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind SW; velocity & miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOW D—Arrived Oct 9—U 8 stmr Dix, f Manila. SEATTLE led Oct 8—Stmr Oregon, for Oct 9 —Stmr_Cottage City, from stmr Jeanle, hence Oct 5, BAY—Arrived Oct 9—Stmr Alllance, chy Sausalito, for San Fran- Alliance, for Astoria. ANGELES—Arrived Oct 8—8tmr . from Redondo, Passed in Oct 9—Stmr Queen, for Victoria. Arrived Oct 9—Schr Aubie, hence hence Oct 2; stmr LO! Lakme, ived Oct 8—Stmr Acme, hence Alice K McDonald, from San Pe- Mabel Gale and Robert R Hind, Pedro. fled Oct —Stmr Columbia, for San Fran Arrived Sept 24 B3 Sailed Oct ®—Schr Western Oct &-Ship J B Salled Oct r San Francisco. fled Oct 9—Stmr Brune- o, r San Fran Arrived Oct 9—U ce Oct 1 for Manla OCEAN STEAMERS. Arrived Oct 9—Stmr Ionian, Montreal and Quebec; stmr Umbria, from ew York, via Queenstown, OTTERDAM—Satled Oct 9—Stmr Noor- for New York, via Boulagne. N—Salled Oct $—Stmr Lu- cania m Liverpool, for New York DOVER—Sailed Oct $—Stmr Pennsylvania, from Hamburg, for New York, via Boulogne. v WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9—5 p. m. s stmr dam QUE co. r RECORD. g [} 2 x | 5 Fl 25 B g £ 3 a5 £ €2 82 © ETATIONI g 58 8% ¢ “* 5 gEEB RS - FT.E | A e 3 B S Skt 54 40 SE Cloudy .24 o8 2 §W Pt.Cldy Tr. 68 52 SW Cloudy .06 Cloudy Tr. Pt.Cldy .49 Clear .04 Rain .16 Clear 100 Lo S g | Mt Tamalpats 29 e o North Head BEY North Head _«Cloudy Phoent Pt Reyes Lt s Clear ufr g . cramento It Lake 9 n Francisco. n L. Obispo n Diego Tatoosh ... | Walla Walia Win la WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Cloudy and threatening weather prevalls over the entire Pacific slope and rain has fallen from San Diego northward. Rain was falling t the time of observation at Sacramento and an Luie Obispo. A thunderstorm has oc- curred at Salt Lake City. The storm has been forced northwestward and is now central off the Washington coast. The following high winds are reported: Point Reyes, 5¢ miles per hour, from the south, and Farallon, 40, south. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, October 10: Northern California—Showers Monday; brisk southerly wind Southern California—Showers Monday; lght st wind. ada—FShowers Monday. n Francisco and vicinity—Showers Mon- , brisk southerly wind. Los Angeles and vicinity—Showers Monday; | ught southwest wind. Sacramento and vicinity—Showers Monday. Fresno and vieinity- howers Monda: G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. | —_————————— | PAY RESPECT AT BIER OF ESTEEMED CITIZEN Numerous Representative Men Attend Obsequics of the Late Edmund Orr Deming. Funeral services over the remains of Edmund Orr Deming were held at the late residence of the deceased, 748 Ellis street, yesterday afternoon. Nu- merous representative citizens congre- gated around the bereaved family and paid every respect to the departed. Flowers were sent from many life- long friends of Mr. Deming, and the cortege in itself testified to the high | esteem in Which he was held in the community. The solemn services were conducted by the Rev. George G. Eldredge, pas- tor of St. John's Presbyterian Church. After the services at the house the remains were escorted on speclal train to Cypress Lawn Cemetery, where the interment took place. ——— Notice to Passengers. Baggage transferred to and from all trains, stegmers, etc., at low Tates. One trunk (sin- je trip) 35 cents: round trip 50 cents. Morton Epecial Delivery, 308 Taylor st., 650 Market t.. Oakland Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange 46% —_—————— Causes Dentist’s Arrest. Dr. M. E. Smith, a dentist, whose place of business is 1170 Market street, was arrested by Special Police- man Harper at the Ocean Beach yes- terday afternoon, and two charges— one of carrying concealed weapons and another of discharging firearms within the city limits—were placed against him. Smith was amusing himself by shooting in the direction of the ocean, when strollers on the beach caused his arrest. e . Overheard at Breakfast Table. John—At last a salt that runs freely. Mrs John—Yes,dear; it’s Leslie Sterilized Salt. John—That man Leslie is a benefactor, sure.® 9—Stmr | 00D BUILDING San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children Finds Its Quarters Too Small —-—— CONTRIBUTIONS T AR Foundations of New Struc- ture Are Laid, but a Large Sum Is RSl ASKED The San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children is one of the oldest | institutions in San Francisco. | many years it has been doing nobly and well the work for caring for poor | children, but now appeals to the public for aid in the erection of a new build- ing to house the increasing number of applicants. The work of the nursery is different from that of other institutions in the city. It receives aid from no church, | as it Is non-sectarian, and gives to all the little ones a broad Christian train- ing. The nursery previously rec€ived children of both sexes under the age of 14, with no other recommendation | than that of necessity. At the present | time, however, it is compelled to turn | away from one to six applicants daily, | owing to lack of accommodations. | It is the endeavor of the nursery to | glve the children a home free from anything that would mark them as “in- | | 1 | | stitution children.” At present sev- énty-five children are living in the building at Twelfth and Mission streets—a house that is old, not ar- ranged for nursery work, unsafe in case of fire, and even insecure in the soclety’s tenure of it. After many years of close economy and hard work the nursery has been able to purchase a block of land on Lake street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues, and the need of a new building is keenly feit. Plans for the building have been finished and the foundations lald. The sum of $15,- 000 has been raised, but fully $20,000 more is necessary to complete the work. Contributions of any description will be gratefully recelved by officers of the nursery. In ald of the good work' the Wells-Fargo Express Company has consented to ship free of charge all packages addressed to the nursery un- der fifty pounds in weight. scriptions and donations of supplies should be addressed to the San Fran- cisco Nursery for Homeless Children, 1534 Mission street. — e { RARBARY COAST VAGRANT PRETENDS TO BE CRIPPLE Gets Nickels by Begging and Is Ar- | rested After a Desperate Fight | With Policeman Nelson. | Ed Murray, a Barbary Coast “bum,” | hit upon the old trick yesterday aft- (ernoon of pretending thht he was minus an arm and a leg. He sta- tioned himself at Kearny and Sacra- | mento streets, sitting upon one foot | and having one of his arms under his {coat. He held his hat in the other hand and a number of people dropped nickels into it. Those who did not were met with a storm of abuse. Complaints were made to Police- man J. L. Nelson, where Murray was begging. Seeing, as he thought, a cripple, Nelson told Murray to get a move on. Murray jumped to his feet and struck at the astonished policeman with both hands. Nelson instantly recognized him and soon took all the fight out of Murray, who was taken to the City Prison and booked on a charge of begging. When searched one of his pockets was al- most filled with nickels. The Judge will probably sentence Murray |warm quarters with three meals a day, as there is no chain gang, no pun- ishment other than shelter and food for such men. —_————— THORNTON IDENTIFIED BY ONE MORE VICTIM ! Amon G. Carter Recognizes Eastern Pickpocket as Man Who Stole Diamond Pin Last April. J. W..Thornton, alias Wilson, the | Eastern pickpocket, was arrested last | week by Detective Ryan and identified |by H. E. Floyd. Thornton stole Floyd's diamond stud, valued at $250, jon an ele#tric car at the Clifft House (on the afternoon of September 30. | The pickpocket has now been identi- fied by another victim. Amon G. Carter of 1417 Sacramento street selected Thornton from among | five men who were ranged before him |in the City Prison on Saturday morn- ing. Carter =aid that he and his wife were on a car going to the Cliff House on April 24. Thornton jostled against him and almost immedlately he dis- covered that his diamond pin had been taken from his necktie. Carter accused Thornton of the theft, but Thornton indignantly de- nied it. Thornton jumped off the car, however, suspecting that Carter would hail a policeman. About an hour later Carter saw Thornton in Golden Gate Park and chased him, but Thornton was the better sprinter. The police are satisfied there are other victims to be heard from. Suits-Shuman Company’s State Direc- . tory for 1904-1805. Containing over 1700 in California and every person and concern in business in the State arranged alphabetically in their respective towns; also,rallroad fares, population, names of all county officis banking, etc. Indispensable to the business man and lawyer. Informa- tion found in a moment that will take days to obtain otherwise. A postal to Sults-Shu- man_Company, 738 Mission street, or phone Black 6475, will bring agent with book for in- spection. 3 PSR S, HEAVY GIRDER FALLS AND BREAKS WOODEN ROLLER Through Window and Plays Havoc With Crockery. A curious accident hapened at Post street and Grant avenue yesterday morning. On the northwest corner Contractor D. J. Sullivan is tearing down a building. The men were low- ering a four-ton girder with ropes when one of the ropes broke and the girder fell to the ground. It struck a wooden roller eight inches in dia- meter and cut it in two. One of the pieces fell across the street, struck the sign of the Great American Tea Company, 209 Grant avenue, glanced off the sign and crashed through the plate-glass win- dow. It landed among a display of crockery-ware and playéd havoc with it. Fortunately no one was injured. Policeman Gruenwald was an eye- witness of the accident. The smash- ing of the glass attracted a large crowd, and Gruenwald had all he could do to keep the people back. - Still Required | For All sub-' and he went to | to | Piece Hurled Across Street, Crashes CHILDREN HEAR - SOLEMN ADVICE ‘Rev. J. Hannigan Makes an| | Address to the Little Ones Mary’s Cathedral | at St. SENTIMENTS Consecrates Large Number Into Holy Childhood and Holy Ange Sodalities e e IMPRESS A pretty ceremony took place at St. | Mary’s Cathedral yesterday afternoon, | ! when a number of children were conse- | | crated into the Holy Childhood Sodal- | ity and the Holy Angels' Sodality. ! The consecrations were performed | | with solemnity by the Rev. Father Je- | | rome B. Hannigan, who also delivered | an address to the little ones. Father | | Hannigan said that while the conse- { crated ones were exceedingly happy at| | being admitted to the sodalities, he was happy, too, in being able to admit them. | | He told of the child life and growth of | | Jesus and of his love for the little ones. | | Touching upon sin and evil, the! | speaker hoped that those children be- | fore him would never know or experi- 'ience either one, but that their lives | , Would be free from trouble, from temp- | | tation and the trials of the world. To | 1avoid evils and sin they must trust in | nd appeal to God. ! secrated into the Holy Angels’ Sodality: | | Therese Goddard, Ira Campbell, Irene Kutcher, Eva Saglaw, Margaret Mahoney, Lucy Mahony, Ernestine Murnik, Ruth Heffer. nan, Madeline O'Brien, Allce Henry, Ethel Shoemaker, Anna Beck, Ethel Clafflin, Hele | Groesbeck, Irene Donneily, Elsie Giblin, Katie i Combs, Hilda Carranza, Eleanor McMullen, ! Helene McMullen, Margaret Reddin, Mario: | Warner, Eva Schrank, Lucinda Hali, Viviax Martin, May Cummings, Mary Kerrigan, Ruth | | Lennon, Theresa McCuliough, Ida Varsocchini Claire O'Rook, Ethel Meehan, Ruth Curran, | | Fgances Sullivan, Anna Walsh, Marion Phil- | | lips. | Those consecrated into the Holy | Childhood Sodality were: | | _ Alleen Casey, Mary Bowen, Florence Galli, | | Minnie Mahoney, Marguerite Ackenhiel, Ur~ sula Kelly, Lizzie Tracy, Mazie O'Donne Bertha Andrie,. Ora Dulbeau, | Agnes Combe na Peckham, rdier, Harriétte Wood. Carrie Gllroy, Clarice Sreso. May Evelyn Winemiller, Irene McCuliough, | | Eleanor Dellow, Mary Riordan, Gertrude Scan | 3 Slla McDonnell, Lottie | . Ethel Hook, Lydia | Svar fe O'Rourke, Minnie | | Walsb, Claire McGinney, Margaret Delbondio, | Helen Seibelick. The following escorted the Holy An gels' Sodality: Cedele Heeney, Cora Thorpe, Violet Flaherty,” Geraldine Hi tinez, Mary Tracy, Louise Ce las, Mamle Welch, Florence Marie Verdier, Marfe Mar Grace Doug- | acDonald, Maude | Livingston, May McDevitt, Louisa Gancalves, Mary Gaffney, Rose Notman, Camille Sreso vich, Ethel Gaston, Annie O'Brien, Alice M- | Ginney, Rowena Sullivan, Mary O'Brien and | Gertrude Kelly. | The escorts of the Holy Childhood | Sodality were Bernadine Winemiller, ! Lucile Tighe, Marion Geary, Lucile ‘Foley and Marion McLean. —_—— e | FOOTPADS BUY DRINK | THEN HOLD UP GUEST Charles Fermath Is Two Desperate and Cunning Robbers. : Charles Fermath, a machinist, who | |lives at 912 Michigan street, was so indiscreet as to drink with two strangers at Third and Howard i streets at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. | They professed to know him, and were {very sociable. After the drinking they walked down the street with | him. Suddenly one of them dealt Fer- | math a blow from behind. It knocked (him down, whereupon the other {“frlend” took $3 from Fermath's | trousers, after which the two left him | bleeding on the sidewalk. Fermath's head was patched at the | Central Emergency Hospital, where he | | described the footpads in such a way that the police say they will be able | to find the criminals. ——————— WILL CONSIDER PLAN TO READJUST RATES | Traffic Men of Roads Leading Into Los Angeles Will Confer Here To-Day. A meeting of traffic representatives of the Southern Pacific, Union Paeific, Santa Fe and the Salt Lake roads will be held in this city to-day. The meet- ing has been called for the purpose of readjusting passenger rates between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City and points in Colorado, such as Colorado Springs and Denver, and also points in Montana. T. H. Goodman and G. A. Parkyns will represent the South- ern Pacific, J. J. Byrne the Santa Fe, T. C. Peck the Salt Lake road and T. C. Davidson the Union Pacific. The meeting has been called in anticipa- tion of the early completion of the Salt Lake road, which will be an im- portant factor in the passenger traffic business between Los Angeles and the other points mentioned above. —_———— Dies From Tablet Poison. ‘Winnie Little, a young woman, roomed at 208 O'Farregll slrce:‘. :123 {at the City and County Hospital yes- terday from what was diagnosed as tablet poison. The woman had been a waitress at the Miramar Hotel on Geary street for a number of months, at which place she was well spoken of as being of a modest and retiring | disposition. She roomed at the O’Farrell-street house since last June. { A few days ago she was recommended to tgke “hectic” tablets for some trou- ble in her lungs. After taking some of these she became seriously ill ana was removed on Saturday to the Emergency Hospital, where she was | treated by Dr. Kucich. She was later relm;)ved to the City and County Hos- pital, — e — ‘Watchman Andy Is Dead. Agathon Akergren, who was fa- miliarly known to the traveling pub- lic as night watchman of the Palace | Hotel, a position he held for many years, died Saturday night at his home, 45 Sharon street. Akergren contracted a severe cold in his lungs several months ago while on duty at the Palace and fell a victim to con- sumption. He leaves a wife and a host of friends, most of whom were acquired duyring his vears of faithful service with the Sharon Estate Com- pany. » e Bowlder Falls in Path of Train, A special excursion train for Willits, which left here vyesterday morning, narrowly escaped being wrecked on the up trip at a point between Pieta and Fountain. A bowlder loosened by the late rains had fallen on the track. Engineer Clancy saw the obstacle just in time, stopped his train and had 'the rock removed. 2 A New Art Gallery. ‘We have converted our picture room into a beautiful art gallery for the exhi- bition and sale of moderate priced paint- g:l‘:. water color . ety S, 1 and hotographs. Inspection e:‘:hl v!tt::l. Hnbgrn. Vail 'm. 741 ill'}{{ int | inence by his efficient drills. The following were the children con- | swampy drill ground down by the ocean | the Victim of | | City Hall before they were removed " LEAVES ARMY DEATH ALONE FOR COLLEGE| SHOULD ANNL Major John Bigelow Jr.Gives Up a Fighting Life and Goes to Literary Ranks RECEIVES HIGH HONORS Prominent Eastern Institute Offers Chair of Modern Languages to Soldier ke Major John Bigelow Jr., U. 8. A.| who has just been offered the chair of modern languages at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, leaves for Boston this morning to confer with the faculty of that institution. The honor bestowed upon Major Bigelow is a high one. He has been in the United States army ever since 1477, at which date he was graduated from West Point. Since that time he has seen strenuous service and has taken great interest in the duties con- nected with his country’s welfare. He resigned last month. During his sojourn here at the Pre-| | sidio, when in command of the Third Squadron, Ninth Cavalry, he brought that branch of the army into prom- | The old | beach he did not deem adequate for the | maneuvers necessary for the full evo- lutions of his squadron of cavalry, and | after a hard fight with Colonel Charles | Torris he succeeded in getting permis- fon to drill on the golf links. Here the | maneuvers directed by him were wit- essed by great crowds, all of whom were instructed and edified. Such bril- llant and snappy exercises had not been seen in years. Though an able and efficient officer in Uncle Sam’s army, Major Bigelow is also possessed of literary attainments of a high or- der. He was professor of military sci- ence at the Massachusetts Institute of | | Technology from 1894 to 1898. He is author of “Mars-la-Tour and Gravel- otte,” “Principles of Strategy"” ‘Reminiscences of the Santiago Cam- paign.” Major Bigelow was in the battle of San Juan and on July 1 was severely wounded theré. He leaves the army with the highest | esteem of his brother officers and with their deep regret that he has left the ervice. Mrs. Bigelow and family will remain here at the Hotel Nordhoff un- til the fall term of school is concluded. [ —— | MANY THOUSANDS VIEW | THE REMAINS OF PAYNE | Body of Late Postmaster General Lald to Rest in Forest Home Ceme- | terey in Malwaukee, | MILWAUKEE, Oct. 9.—The | mains of Postmaster General Henry | Clay Payne were laid to rest in Forest | Home Cemetery in this city this after- | noon. It is estimated that 25,000 persons viewed the remains at the re- | to All Saints’ Cathedral this afternoon. | At 3 o'clock the casket was placed in |a hearse and under an escort of 200 | letter carriers of the Milwaukee post- | office the procession moved to the church. The active pall bearers were eight letter carriers from the Milwau- | kee postoffice, who were employes at the time Payne was postmaster of Milwaukee. The honorary pall bearers included | Secretaries Paul Morton, Victor B. | Metcalf and James Wilson: United | States Senators Quarles and Spooner, | Elmer Dover and Harry S. New. The funeral party was met at the church entrance by Bishop Nicholson, his assistants, and a surpliced choir ! of forty voices, who preceded them | t6 the chancel. The full Episcopal service was read by Bishop Nicholson. The services at the grave were pri- vate. ———————— Disciplining Porto Rican Vags HONOLULU, Oct. 2.—As a result of the murder of S. E. Damon of Bishop & Company’s bank, by a Porto Rican thief, the police have been giving a | good deal of attention to Porto Rican vagrants, of whom there are many in | the city. The vags are being rounded up and given heavy sentences. ———— WANTED _IN SANTA CRUZ.—Edwin Bur- ling, allas Brown, was arrested in a house on_(Central avenue yesterday by Detective O'Dea and Sheriff Trafton of Santa Cruz. He is wanted there on a charge of stealing a horse and buggy belonging to A. G. Abbott. The rig. was recovered on Friday by Sherift Tratton. Burling has served two terms in | the County Jail; onme for passing a fictitious check, the other’ for petty larceny. Mok SRl Another Carload of Trunks, Valises and dress suit cases just arrived —carload rates save money and you get the benefit. Lowest prices and best soods. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M——:: Signature of BAJA' CALI FQRNIA Damiana Bitters |5, A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, 328 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Fstablished in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or wearingon body and mind S, Cbarges low. tecd. Callor write. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. . FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Clay. Tel. Main 1204, LEAXY ROOFS AND SKYLIGHTS. A0 Bietion st Ehome Matn Slets ot 7 OILS. 1 o o PRINTINGS and | { | | | | | | | i High Eeclesiasties Diseuss Divoree and Denounce Evil at a Boston Mass Meetin = ALBANY BISHOP TALKS Prelate Says It Is About Time Church Canons Con- formed With Prayer Book —_— BOSTON, Oct. 9.—Great crowds went to Trinity Church to-day to hear the | Archbishop of Canterbury preach. and | to the Church of the Advent, where a mass meeting in the interest of uphold- ing the sanctity of the marriage bond | was addressed by several well known leaders in the Episcopal church. Right Rev. William C. Doan, D. D,, | Bishop of Albany and chairman of the Interdenominational Committee of Churches which is endeavoring to se- cure conformity regarding the remar- riage of persons who have been di- vorced, quoted from the marriage rit- ual of the prayer book to show that nothing but death could sever those who have been united in holy matri- mony and said: “I think it is time that the canon: of the church agreed with the prayer book.” Rev. Dr. W. W. Webb of Neochita. | ‘Wis., said: | “There have been 50,000 divorces in the United States during the last year. Signs wert not wanting that the peo- ple are realizing that the divorce evil must be checked.” —_—————— SETTLERS TO BE EVICTED FROM ISLAND OF HAWAII Sald to Have Falled to Comply With Terms on Which Land Was Secured HONOLULU, Oct. 2.—The Land Department, acting under an opinion given by the Attorney General, has decided to proceed against a number of settlers on public lands on Hawaii who have failed to comply with the | terms upon which they secured the lands from the Territory. It is claimed that few of the land holders have complied with the conditions laid down in the law to entitle them to perfect their titles, and they will be_evicted. ADVERTISEMENTS. Perrin Gloves @ Those who wear Perrin '‘gloves call them cheap, because they wear better and last longer than any other kind. € They have the per- fect form that gives hands that distin- guished look and per- fect comfort. Sole depot for ‘Women’s and Children’s Gloves at R. D. DAVIS & COMPANY, Geary Street and Grant Avenue. d#en’s Perrin Gloves at all Stores. 1 OR WEAK WOMEN. e TO-NIGHT... FIRST PRODUCTION IN AMERICA Of the Famous Comic Opera Book by VICTOR LEON. Music by FRANZ LEHAR. The Rage of Burope (THE MOUSETRAP PEDDLER) SPLENDID CAST. MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION. TINEF, SATURDAY. SAME PRICES . Pl CAUGHT THE TOWN. “DOWN THE LINE” By HOWARD JACOTT. Rattling Good. Excruclatingly Funny. GORGEOUSLY BEAUTIFUL. ol AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA :.i" Matinee Saturday. CHARLES B. DILLINGHAM presents FRANK " DANIELS In ‘he Laughing, Musicgl, Beauty Show, 'THE OFFICE BOY Last Time Next Saturday Night. Next Monday SAN TOY First Time Here & ALHAMBRA weive “Concerts Matinees Tues., Thurs., and Sunday. SOUSA FESREE, NEXT WEDNESDAY At Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. Prices—Evenings, $1 . S0e. Matinees, $1, OPERA HOUSE |GRAN To-Night—Matines Saturday. WHY, THE IDEA! W. P. CULLEN Presents the Briliant i Musical Comedy. | THE |Burgomaster || OSCAR L. FIGMAN as the Burgomaster 1 Next Sunday Matinee—ARIZONA. | 1 | ABIG NEW SHOW! 'LEWIS McCORD & COMPANY Hickey and Nelson; “A Night in Ven- ice”; Murphy and Willard; Julius M. Tannen; Hoey and Lee; Felix and Barry; Mme. Avery Strakosch and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Re y Wednesday, day e B coe g POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK Of the Enormous Mvsical Comedy Hit, The Tenderfoot RYLEY and Big pany of Sixty Thure- With PHILLIP H. New York C Hoyt' ) A Greatest cast since ori iginal production, Including FARRY B. EMERY, WILL H BRAY and MAY L. STOCKTON. P ET ST mewrr Lo M H W. fllsll:_){'“q_llf?lc;;nd Manager. THIS WEEK , s Toes ™ This WEEK | By Spectal Arrangement with KLAW & ERLANGER Oliver Morosco offers a spectacular production | of that sublime drama of the Orient, A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE | “An adaptation from the novel of Onoto i Watanna. . 25c, 30¢ and 50c. W front rows of orchestra TSe. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR "5 TO-NIGHT—OPENING OF THE NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY. | First Appearance—JOHN CRAIG, LILLIAN LAWRENCE and ELIZABETH WOODSON | with the old Alcazar Favorites. IN R. C. CARTON'S FAMOUS COMEDY, LADY ALGY AN ELABORATE SCENIC PRODUCTION. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Evgs. 25¢_to T5¢; Mats. Sat. and Sun. 25¢ to 809 FIRST SUNDAY MATINEE OCT. 18. Next Mons —Clyde_Fitch’s Comedy, THE WAY OF THE WORLD. GENTRAL=Z Market st., near Sth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—Every Evening This Week. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Magnificent Spectacular = Production of Hagsard's Powerful Orfental Drama. “SHE With the Entire Central Theater ‘Stock Company. Special Farewell Engagement of Frisco's Favorite, EUGENIE THAIS LAWTON POPULAR PRICES—Eve, 10c to 80c; Mats., | 10c, 15c, 25c. October JAMES X ET. Rider {24 17—Champion of the World, FF" in DAVY CROCKI LYRIC HALL Night, To-Morrow and Wed. Nights WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATS. MUCH ADD ABOUT NOTHING THURS., FRL AND SAT EVENINGS. SPECIAL FRIDAY MATINEE. TWGLFTR NIGHT The Wadnesday and Friday Matinees are given at 1:30, so that pupils and teachers may attend. RESERVED SEATS......$1.30. $1 and 73¢ BOX OFFICE SHERMAN, Y & CO.'S. TED E. BOX, The Biograph, Showing “Persomal.” And a Splendid Show Every Afternooy and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE ELECTRIC | | | MPTUVEN BABY LIONS IN THE 200. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion AMATEUR NIGHT THURSEAY. ADMISSION.......10c | CHILDREN. .. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.