The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY NOVEMi?ER 0, 190D, *THREE MORE BIG CRUISERS?RAIN MOISTENS 300N T0 FLOAT FLAG. ; THIRSTY EARTH Union Iron Works Welecome Storm Softens the . . Parched Soil of Northern PUttmg Shlps Counties, Passing Inland th meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, November 19—5 p. m seasonal rainfalls to those of same date | last twenty-four | | Weather Report. | | h | in lnto N =Y This Last | = Shape | TE TS [SHOWERS FOR TO-DAY 0.03 0.18 Forecaster Says That Um- | brellas\ May Be Needed at Times Before Night the Pride of New Trio 5 PACIFIC COAS? The rain ciouds played a teasing game with San Francisco and the northern wa the Union e valuable acquisl- | already great | The protected ) Bak: ill be the first to | ju; tor April s an en- | of the type of the Olym- | In reer #0 far has given | if n. The Milwaukee is | Nor ticelly the same lines as The work on the arm- e three big cruisers at < | part of the State yesferday. Just enough Iron Works are fast nearing comple- | STATIOM z % | moisture was dropped around the city It will be only"a short time be- ) ] 2 | to make the parched earth feel the tor- y 2 | tures of Tantalus. Farther north and in Oregon, Washington and Idaho the thirsty acres fared better. The little drops of water were a god- send in the regions where they fell. The land has been baked to the consistency of asphalt and 1s sorely in need of mols- 09 | ture to soften it for plowing. In Marin and Mendocino counties there has been almost & water famine. Forest fires have been raging unchecked and town reser- irs have been depleted of their sup- plies. The thrlce welcome storm is raging in- land. Assistant District Forecaster Wil- | son says that light showers may fall to- day in its track. But most of the moist- her She L Jelelelel-1e] ia rs California and South Da-, ng rapidly tripe will follow pushed and their soon after that Mi kee. These three pow- ure is belng rushed far into the interior esent a fo to the thirsty cattle lands. A high north- they lie al westerly wind off the coast of Oregon . docks of the iron works. and the fact that the barometer is rising S - rapidly from San Francisco north, show that. Fills Himwself With Whisky. £ Southern California did not reap any of the benefits of the storm. Parched - | Nevada only recelved passing showers. This city got just enough to fill up the chuck holes in the strects and set traps for the unwary. Twice during the day it made trouble for the foolish virgin who went forth with the picture hat and no umbrella. Many a milliner’s creation that loomed up like a florist's window in the morning looked like a flapjack passed through a wringer before night. Forecaster Wilson said last night: “The storm has passed inland. It is pretty well over now. There may be some showers to-morrow, but they will be light.” Oregon coast. and rain the tem- | the northern portion of | fiow like e fresh west | ——— RAIN LATEST IN THIRTY YEARS. vicinity—Falr Monday; ers followed by fair orthwest winds. —Showers _followed by day; light northwest winds. | = north of Monterey; fair south | | Record Kept Since 1876 Proves Record of Three Decades Broken. OAKLAND, Nov. 19.—The record of thirty years and probably more was broken to-day when the first rain of the vear fell In Oakland. Never be- fore within the memory of the oldest inhabitant, and certainly not within | the time that records of the rainfall 19—Sohr Camano, | have been kept, has the dry season | lasted as long as it has this vear, and 18—8tmr | when the first scattering drops fell this afternoon they were halled with | delight by every one. r since the winter of 1876 Wilbur i W—Arrived Nov —Sailed Nov or Ban Franci 4 Nov 19—Stmr Senator, for mr Costa Rica, for San Fran- ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU——Sailed Nov 18—Br stmr Mo-| painga]] of each year, and this record in the last thirty . 15—Fr bark Bretagne, for Port- | Proves that never % | years has the first precipitation been . xxcr)m.xflmff\\o{mgze | 0_long delayed. n, hence Nov 15. er stmr As-| pollowing is Mr. Walker's record for the last thirty years: 1876, September 28; 1877, October 21; ember 27; 1879, October 9; 1850, October 8: September 21; 1882, September 30; 1883, 1884, September 7; 1885, no rec- September 1; 1858, 1890, September fled Nov 19—Stmr Umatilla, for San Fran- cisco. 1878, S Memoranda. Per gtmr San Mateo, from Seattle Nov m—\ Sailed Nov 15; had fresh to strong southerly | winds and rough head seas to Polnt Arena; moderate NW wind and high west | se 1881, September ord; 1886, October September 15; 1889, October 27; 1891, September 13 September 21; 1803, September 6; 1894, September 29; 1895, September 0; 1696, August 80; 1897, September ; 1899, 'October 9: 1800, "l ese sel up a | seir hats with happened launch, the rescue of the He towed them € position and mud flats o 1887, swell ASTORIA, Nov 19—Steamer crossed in this | afterncon with foretopmast broken: thought | 2; 1898, September 2 1o be steamer Meteor. (Steamer Meteor leftd Scptember 10; 1901, September 21; 1902, October Sen Francisco on 16th inst for Seattle.) i 18; 1908, October §; 1904, August 23; 1905, No- ol it in vember 19, T Movements of Steamers. | DY Brinprene: e SUBURBANITES’ FEARS ALLAYED. h s Ryer Island made 70 AREIVE, | her- | Raln Welcomed In Marin Because | o her builder, | _Bteamer. —— | Due. Water Supply Was Getting Short. around the | Eain | Beatue SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 19.—The long knots an hour. o er Island Lum-‘ Grays Harbor looked for rain made its appearance here Portiand & Astoria . at 9:3) this morning. It came down in P | be used by e Wiy By gentle showers for a short time and then t es about th Island Mendocino & Pt, Arena quit and the sun came out. This even- aistrict, No. 15. She has ac- Coos Bay | ing it began falling again. From present c s for a dozen Dassengers, 2uboema. . | indications the rain has come to stay a Coquille River . Oyster Harbor . San Pedro | Guayaquil Humboldt . San Dicgo & Wa Grays Harbor y fitted with every & feet long teet few days. The showers will do much good, as moisture was greatly needed by the water company, dairymen and farm- ers. The water supply of Ross, San An- selmo, San Quentin, Kentfield and this city was becoming very low and the sit- uation was disturbing, to say the least. The water in the reservoir of the Marin County Water Company had got far | below its former lowest point because of the long dry spell and the increased de- mands for water caused by the healthy growth of the territory supplied. MILL VALLEY, Nov. falling here at 10 this morning. It was welcomed by everybody except a few vis- itors who were compelled to forego a journey into the woods. Many who had started on a trip to Redwood or Tamal- is Te Saill for Tahitl Steamship amer Mariposa will sail esday at 11 a. m [ diat ol \ Due From Guayaquil. | e British steamer Cacique is due to | today from Guayaquil Humbolat Puget Sound Ports. Grays Harbor | Bumboldt .. Point Arena & Company’s | for Umatilla for Tahiti on | Norwood. City Topeka. . City Peking. . | Roanoke ndauer. | New York via Ancon. Portland & Way Pts.. Grays Harbor errive R ol £ s Portland & Astoria.. pais turned back, and with dripping SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Portland & Astorio . © 26| clothes boarded the next train for thelr Portland & Astoria 26| 3 3mes. ARRIVED. Willapa _Harbor Sunday, November 1 Humboldt . e CHEERF' Puget Soun: Portland & Way Ports China & Japan K .| Mexican Ports Puget Sound Ports FARMERS NOW S North and Central Part of State Gets a Wetting, SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 19.—Rain fell this p e Vangusrd, Odland, 3¢ hours from San - Payne, 48 hours from San Aties. Badger, 2% Gays from Astoris; Del Norte, 30 ,:,.“"‘p’:‘(“m"m“{',‘_’,'; ',."Z{’Z,.;,“; ko' | atternoon all over this section of the Asuncion, Bridgett, 23 ho Steamer. Destination. Sails.! Pler. | county and in the Santa Cruz Mountains. % =G I § — | This is the first rain that Santa Cruz has o, Les, 20 hours from Cas | November 20. | | e, Wood, 113 hours from Portland & Way...| 2 pm|Pler § | had since June 16, when a slight shower n Mateo, Ross, 4 days from & Astoria & Vortland! 5 pm Pier 27 | fell along the shores of Monterey Bay. Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from H Los Anf;ke: Pte ..| 2 pmiS. Wall | The rain to- day was especially welcome, n Bay : ot #pmiPler 2|45 there had been great danger in the oSt Winy S5 OWNINES 15 Sews fvom. By S Rt x| & PeafEer "‘“uu; from forest fires, which have already SAILED. Humboldt . 9 lm‘Fl(r destroyed thousands of dollars worth ol Sunday, November 18 Humboldt 3 pm/Pler timber this fall. Nelson, Coos Bay.. | £ | "PACIFIC GROVE, Nov. 18—The long “ ot Boss. Assanter Sen Diog. | pmiFier 2 "0 | anemit has at Inst boen broken tn. Cer e 5 P | le & Bel' nam‘u m|Pler 10 | tral California. At 3:30 o’clock this after- r Bureka, Jeseen, Bureks. Bay & pm|Pier 8 | noon the welcome rain began to fall and | Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pler Hughes, November 22, | Coguille River | Eureka. 9| the indications are excellent for a ‘eon- s the showers. s sky, Bureka | Astoria & Portiand|12_mipier 2 | tinuation of & n.nsonn. | | B .1:30 p/Pler §| The farmers are now anxious for an 8 fadsen, San Pedro, | a pmPier 2 |abundant rainfall so ;.hat the ground will & , Hammar, Fort Bragg am Pier 2| in good condition for the crops of 1906. £ ning, Halfmoon Bay. iSan Pedro & |, amPler 11 Laurans, Breuille, Port- | Mariposa. . abit] oot amiPer <::dlhl|:”de:‘le last season ten Inches of rain | ovember | | - ome, Bash, Bureka | R. Dollar. S 4 pmiPler 20 | AUBURN, Nov. 19.—It began raining I, Larsen, Port Town- (Benh i })vm ;;tr }tlr | here at noon to-day. There is little wind tate of am|Pier Senator Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24 | and the fall is ‘e“u%' ?:‘"1 he“a}”}' The S Crangle, Russian Landing. | Sterra... |"2 pm Pter 7| weather is warm an s raining as RAPHIC. Newburg. .‘G_ 2 pm|Pier 10 | high up as Summit. There is no snow. Nov 18, 10 p m—Weather | G. Dollar...} ’.fl:)s mbrbor“ 4 pm|Pler 20 | The warm rain is just what is needed to ay W’ velocity 6 miles per hour. | November { | | A1l the )MBSTIC_PORTS | Cascade. ... | Astoria & Portiand| 2 pm|pier 3 |5t3Tt m& ‘.ee,du':“.g :3“ i Malehads 1S Bark Isanc | Jeanie......| Seattle & Tacoma., 5 pm|Pier 20 | before they 3 Rosecrans, from | pNovember 25, | | | NAPA, Nov. 19.—The long drought in t. Arena & Albion| 6 pm Pler 3 —_— vl s minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide 1s the same at both places: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. D—Passed in Nov 19—Schr | Pedro for Port Gamble; | City Topokq Newport & Way. 1 hence Oct 27 for Seattle; schr | Umatilla. . - | Puset Sound Ports. hence Nov 4 for Everett 9 am|Pler n am[Pler Nokomis November 27. = SEATTLE - Safled Nov 19-Sumr Umatilia, | seattle & Bel’ hlml 4« pm|Pler 10 | Sun rites fo b ncisco. November g e s ov 19—Stmr Queen. hence Nov 16. | Redondo Astoria & Pt)rlllnd {12 m{Pler 2 Arrived Nov 19—Bark J D Peters, henoe | Columbia...| Astoria & Portland|il amiPler 24 | 5 [Time Time] o ok November 29. | £ FL . . LOS ANGELBES—Arrived Nov 19— | . Kilburn. | Portland & W | 2 pmiPler 20 | ¥ (5 Wi L W & Californian, from San Diego for San { FROM SEATTLE. 20 6:17_ H , PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Nov 19—Br stmr | LW 3 addon. Tquique. Steamer. 1 Destination. 21 B Arrived v 18—Bktn J M Griffith, hence | — — 22 t Cottage City 23|28 PORT HARFORD—Arrived Nov 18, 8 p m— | F Jon . - 24 | 24 Stmr Coos Bay, from San Pedro, and sailed i Humboldt. 5 D23 25 | 881 19, 4 ® m. for San Francisco: 10 p m, | Portland....-| Seidovia & Way Ports.\Nov. 25 | “NOTE —In the above s g ge Santa Paula, in tow of tug Sea King, | Oregon. +| Valdes & Seaward . 25| (e ‘watly morning toes ase; 1980 the 1act Nov 17, and eafled Nov 19, 4:30 a m, | Jefferson..... Skagway & Way Forts.iNov. 28 | ana" column, and the sul ve tides of the San Francisco. Nov 194:30 a m, bargs | Santa Ciara | Seward & Way Ports.iDec. 1| goy in the order of occurrence as to e in tow of tug Sca Rover, hence Nov 17, | fourth time column gives the last tide of ihe sailed 4:30 p m for San Francisco: 10 Sun, "" A" Yoko. day, except when there are but three. tides, as stmr Oty of Topeka, hence Nov 18, «nd | United States Coast Geodetic Survey— | eometimes occurs. The heights given are in m for San Pedro and Way ports. Time and Height of leh and Low Wetors | addition to the soundings of the nited States H—Passed in Nov 19— Bktn J M at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) e Oct 22 for Port Hadlock. By, " Bublisea by official authority of ton | sige precedcn (he. helght. and then the Aumbes N—Bar bound inside Nov 19— superintend given is mhmufl from the l!-p'-h N e Bleh aba low wattrs Soour & given by the cirv frant (Mission-street wharf) about 2% the mean stmr Grace Dollar, stmr San the charts. The plane of reference is Padro. stmr Newburg, stmr Cascade, & of the lower low waters Walker has kept a record of the first | 19.—Rain began | NEW COMPANY AT THE TIvoLI 15 A WELL SELECTED ONE. Helena Fredericks Wins House From the Start. COMIC OPERA IS WELCOMED Is Imported Cast Well ' Received by Crowd. Comic opera was given an enthusiastic welcome home at the Tivoli last night. The management can shake hands with itself, for it has gathered together for this season as well balanced a company as the Tivoll has ever had. “The Highwayman"” has not as many songs that linger with you as other Smith-De Koven operas, but it is tune- ' ful and catchy throughout. There are no budding Alice Nelilsens or Jessio Bartlett Davises in the Tivoll troupe either, but most of them will do nicely, thank you. . Helena Fredericks, the Tivoll's new leading lady has a pretty voice. Cora Tracy, the new contralto, was not given many opportunities, but she showed that she is one of those novelties that will last. Before the season is over the Tivoli habitues will become deeply at- tached to Miss Tracy. Her voice is deep and rich. They have annexed a prize in the shape I of a soubretts, a small one in bulk, but with life, vivacity and magnetism enough. Her name is Linda de Costa. If she has not unpacked all her trunks, she might as well get busy to-day, for they want her at the Tivoll. There are two old friends in the gather- ing—Arthur Cunningham and Teddy Webb. The audience said *hello” to them vigorously when they made their entries. Cunningham sang the dashing musical songs allotted to him by the score for all that they are worth. His volce has im- proved as his birth has increased. Teddy had plenty of the center of the stage. After the annual bout with the classics the Tivoll habitues wanted some- thing to grin at and Teddy made good. Since Ferris Hartmann has become the “man behind” in real life, Teddy is king at the Tivoli. “The king is dead, long live the king.” The newly George Kunkel, who won a home. imported lgugh-maker, was also-4mong those Eugene Wiener, the | new tenor, hardly had a chance to show all that he may be able to do. Our own domestic chorus did not loom up half badly beside the imported talent. One of the between-act critics, waxing overpatriotic, declared that they over- shadowed the stellar section, but of course that was just a little superfluity of pat- riotism. The fact that nobody seems to over- shadow the rest is probably due to the fact that ““The Highwayman" {is so evenly distributed that there is no chance for ft. D) The five new turns at the Orpheum pleased the patrons of the vaudeville house last night, and, together with old holdovers, made up an Interestl programme. Charles Leonard Fletcher presented a series of character studies from famous novels, including one of Mark Twain in one of the latter's fa- mous after-dinner speeches, which cre- ated considerable amusement, and an im- itation of Charles Warner in his delir- jum tremens scene from Emile Zola's “Assomoir,” which is, however, a little too realistic for people with sensitive nerves. The Indlan snake dance, shown in Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemp's illustrated “Tales of the Desert” is weird and in- teresting, and the colored pictures of life and scenery on the Arizona dry lands are works of art. Troba, a juggler and equilibrist, does about what he pleases with a heavy cannon ball and projectile, even to letting them fall on the back of his neck, which sends thrills up and down the spinal column of the audience. Lucy and Lucier have a bunch of non- sense to offer in their sketch, “The Fool's Errand,” and the male member of the team is certainly a comical mes- senger boy. Lawrence Griffith and his company give a rather clever playlette entitled “In Washington’s Time,” but the company is somewhat amateurish, or else the lines need to be revised. The Fadette «Woman's Orchstra, directed by Caroline Nichols, played four delightful selections, and were compelled to respond to two encores. The cradle song by Eil- enberg, with whistling effect, was charm- ingly rendered, and the descriptive plece, “The Soldier's Dream,” with military tactics introduced, brought out all the patriotism of the spectators. Marion Garson, young and pretly, sang several songs with a sweet voice that shows good training, and she was well recelved. Joe Flynn, “the man behind the book,” has much funny talk and two or three songs which likewise brought many laughs. Plerce and Maizee are pleasing in a song and dance act, ————————— Dr. George R. Harris will remove his offices from 6 O’Farrell to rooms 106 and 108, Phu.n building, about November 15. -—_— Napa County was broken to-day and all morning there was a steady downpour of rain. About .30 of an inch of rain fell and indications are to-night that more will fall. The rain will do much gcod in this valley. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 19.—The first rain of the season visited this county to-day. This is the first rainfaill since | May 26, when .63 of an inch fell. The' rain this morning was not more than .10 of an inch, but it broke the long dry spell. Pasturage was getting very short and the fall plowing was greatly de- layed by’ the lack of rain. Not since | 1890 has there been such a dry fall ln’ this locality. Last year at this date there had been over 10 inches of rain- fall. SAN JOSE, Nov. 19.—A light rain be- gan falling at 1:45 o’clock this after- noon and comntinued for a short time. There were light showers this evening. The precipitation amounted to .08 of an inch. Save for a very slight precipita- tion in September, this is the first rain of the season. It is joyfully received by the farmers and orchardists, as it was the first rain in 117 days. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19. — The weather to-day in Los Angeles was fdeal. To-night a heavy fog from the | ocean enveloped the city and the afr was decidedly chilly. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 19.—A light rain fell here this afternoon, beginning at 1 o’clock and lasting intermittently till 4 o’clock. The proclplt-tlom was .05 of an inch. = MODESTO, Nov. 19.—The nm rain of the season began falling here this even- ing. Tt was greatly needed. FRESNO, Nov. 19.-—A heavy shower of rain commenced falling to-night at 9:30 o'clock. Pasture lands will be much benefited. 3 2 SAN DIEGO, Nov. 19.—It is cloudy here to-night, but nn rain had fallen up to 10 o'clock. — FAMOUS ARTISTS WHO ARE SOON g&mu\ IN PUBLIC IN THIS q——' —_— Student of Esthet- ics and Music to Appear Here. CE T R One of the most interesting artists that Manager Will Greenbaum has presented to the San Francisco public is Edward ©| Baxter Perry, dlanist, composer and lec- turer on music. Prior to his first depart- ure for Europe he studied in Boston un- der Jullus W. Hill. In Europe he en- tered the German University classes and studied languages and esthetics. besides music, under the greatest masters. At his first lecture recital next Friday night at Lyric Hall, Perry will play and analyze numbers by Beethoven, Rubin- stein and Chopin and a suite of four numbers of his own composition. At the second and last recital Sunday afternoon, November 26, the programme will be de- voted to “Medieval Legends Set for the Pianoforte,” and among the works to be discussed and played are the ballade in A flat of Chopin, founded on the Polish legend of the “Switez Maid,” by Mickie- wicz; Godard's founded on the French tale, “Trilby’ by Gautler; Saint-Saens’ cabre,” a musical setting of the French legend of Halloween, and other composi- tions founded on legendary lore. Seats will be ready Monday morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, and the prices will range from 50 cents to $150. Great Interest is being manifested in the series of humorous talks, interspersed with rapid-fire cartoon sketches, to be given by Richard Outcault, the cele- brated humeorist and cartoonist, at Lyric Hall. He will appear in San Francisco Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, November 28 and 30 and December 1, With matinees Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday of the same week. Outcault souvenirs will be given to all the children attending matinees, and every cartoon made by the artist at each entertainment will be presented to some fortunate spectator. Evening prices will be 50 cents, 75 cents and $1, and matinees 5 cents and 76 cents. Children will be admitted for 2 cents and 50 cents to all performances. Seats will be ready at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s nmext Thursday morning. “PRINCE OF INDIA” WILL BE Emonyrmur STAGED CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—At a conference of theatrical managers here to-day ar- rangements were completed for an original presentation at the Colonial Theater soon after the first of the year of a dramatization of General Lew ‘Wallace’s “Prince of Indla” More than 500 persons, including a Turkish army of 200 and 2 Roman army of like number, will be employed In the pro- duction. The cast will include J. E. Dodson, Willlam Farnum, Willlam ‘Beach, Maude Fealy and Sarah Truax. The music is be‘n: arranged by Horatlo Parker. —_—— Nice Things for cmm e’ holi display is now ly for inspec- dn?l“ :nd l::’wbllo 1s cordially invited. We are ]-bnnmly headquarters for Leather Goods, Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens, Playing Cards, Counters, Little Gold Clocks, Jewel ————————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. * ——————————— Lally’s Skull Fractured. Another autopsy was made at the Morgue yesterday morning on the body of John Lally, a cook, who was found dead at the bottom of the stairs at 503 Broadway early Saturday morning, and it was found that there was an ex- tensive fracture of the skull. Autopsy Surgeon Bncl"thm said that death was caused by the bursting of the aorta round the region of the heart and the fracture of the skull might probably be caused by the man falilng downstairs after the blood vessel was ruptured. It was in Lally’s case that Bmmln ‘Kavanaugh and Dctcctlu revorted that BRICE SECURES A CONPROMISE Settles Difficulty Wlth raguan Company by Re- ; taining Chinese Concession NEW MANAGER CHOSEN CARVING SETS FOR THANKSGIVING I offer this week a good three- piece set. in beautiful silk-lined box, made by the leading cutlery manufacturers of the world. Each piece is of finest tempered steel, with buckhorn handles. stronglv made and of stylish shape and size., My special price. $3 00 Another style, equally strong and serviceable, but more decora- tive. Special at. \ica- Corporation, in Whieh Local Men Are Interested, Will| Proceed to Build Railroad | -\]l kmd~ of cutlery ground As a result of several conferences held | nd at the Palace Hotel during the last few (| honed. Razors honed 25¢ days the difficulties existing between | ¥ s SRR Btewart Brice, son of the late United | Miil otders: pomotly” Slfed. States Semator Calvin Brice, and the other directors and stockholders of the | Nicaraguan Finance and Improvement | Company have been satisfactorily set- | tled. This company, through Dr. Ernest Forbes of this city, a year ago secured from the little Central American republic a concesslon to build a raiiroad frcm Man- agua to Matagalpa, a distance of about 100 miles, in consideration of which the Nicaraguan Government agreed to grant the company, of which Attorney Joseph D. Redding is president, 2,500,000 acres of land, including all mineral rights and the exclusive right to import Chinese labor- ers into the republic. Young Brice was | engaged at a lucrative salary to go to | Nicaragua and manage the company’s af- | fairs, which he did several months ago. Shortly after Brice arrived in Nicar- agua, it is claimed by him that President Redding attempted to discredit his man- agement of the company’s interests and finally appointed another man to take his place. Brice hurriedly returned to this city and began preparing a lawsult | against Redding, who arrived later from | New York. Interested with Redding and Brice in the company are Richard Ho- taling, General Woodruft, Colonels Joss- Iyn ana Koster, Attorney Thomas Bishop, | Frederick Greenwood and Colonel F. E. | Beck. They were not disposed to have their interests in the Central American | republic jeopardized by legislation, and | they finally arranged a conference which | was attended by Brice and Redding. | and Inflammation stopped In twenty-four An arrangemént was finally reached | hours: cures effected in seven days. Saturday wherein the company agrees | HAVE A TALK WITH US to pay to Brice a certain sum of money b5 .hAhoo-h! Yo,r A::‘-ed-luz.m = and to also turn over to him the conces- . o Do charge for a friendly talk. Come slon for the importation of Chinese 180T | o iftely treating. special diseases ot e tor into the republic. years. Nothing sclence can devise or money A committee of five was then appointed | - h:x‘{ is |;=‘|:h;,§ m".mvl office equl:nxm?[r_ to confer with James Dietrich, the Pitts- | We will use you homestly, treat you skilifully burg millionaire, who is at the head or;;”,;‘h";;‘:;‘i;’“ng,‘;;{' e S another company that Is building a rail- | | | | THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 028 Warket Streef, Saa Francisco. We cure Skin Discases, Blood Polson, Vlflfo«ln Stricture, Nervous Decline, ness, Piles, Fistula and Diseases ol thr Kidueys, Bladder and n—m&. Speeial Diseases—Newly contract and chronic cases cured. All Burning, Itching If you cannot call, write for om road into Nicaragua from the east, with | planku. g e a view of consolidating the two compa- Bien that hold .concessions. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. If this deal is effected both roads will 7 to 8:30 p. m. daily: Sunday, be hurried to completion and will insure o S s x a_transcontinental road for Nicaragua. The Chinese concession that Brice holds | coie oM S £ LB 1s regarded as a most valuable one, for | it is estimated that at the very least 40,000 Mongolians will be necessary to un- dertake the development of the republic’s mineral and ‘agricultural interests. Brice | has already entered Into negotiations with | a Chinese company that is importing Chi. | nese into Mexico for a supply of labor for Nicaragua. ————————— ‘Woman Goes Insane. Mrs. Elizabeth Caffidy of 130 Rose place was locked up in the Detention Hospital last night by Policeman C.| Jenkins. Policeman Jenkins avers that | the woman is insane. Her husband is | § alleged to be In no condition to take charge of the two little children, aged | two and four years. The babes were taken to the Children's Home on Polk street. Mrs. Caffidy’s mania Is relig- fon. It was alleged that Caffidy’s drinking drove his wife insane, but no verification of this statement could be had. The doctors scout the idea on ac- count of the religious mania of the ‘woman. Hours—8 to 5, THE Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICH IS NOW IN Room 41, Chronicle Bldg. Telephone Main 1473 * Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest. For Ketchikan, Wr: Juncas, ' Treadwell ~Haim —_——— laska—L BONNET RESIDENCE ENTERED.—The residence of T. F. Bonnet was entered by bur- glars between 4 and 5 o'clock on Saturday aft- erncon. The family was absent at the time and the confined crooks themseives to the ran- sacking of two bureau drawers. Nothing was stolen. Dyspepsia and other stomach troubles quchl relleved and in most cases Dec. 1. Change company’'s steamers at Se- atile. Yor Vietoria, Vapcouver. Port Townsend, Seattie, Tacoma, Everett. Ana- o Beimetam, Bulishesilie to this company’s amers for Az..n fl"&? N. Ry., at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Vancouver te C. P. Ry. Gareka (Rumboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 Dec. 1. Cm 1:30 Santa . State of California, Th For Los Angeles (via San erey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Fata ‘oblapo), Veniura snd Husneme— s Nov. 14, 22, 30, Dec & + Glycozone |- Absolutely Harmless Successfully used by leading phy- sicians. Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- L «xcx.) 10 a. m., Tth each month. EXCURSIONS, Season 1906 lon. SPOKANE ake no substitute and see that each bottle bears my sig- nature One $1.00 Bottle, Free to any one sending 15¢. to pay postage. nvxmwe'"nu Passenger Agent, n bl Market st, San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA ORIENTAL S. S. CO. eamers will leave whart, corger First - 1 5. _m. for Yokohama N 61 O Prince Street, New York Send for Booklet on How to Prevent or Cure Disease. H Eo..,'m with steamers for India. g n«hedoubaudmm A Bt e 3 satling. vmv DR. JORDAN’S gazar Monday, Jan. 29, 1908 IIISEUI OF ANATOMY oflnmflhm ‘W. H. AVERY, General Agent. o, G, aw TWALAND . $YONY, oceanic$.s.Co. 505 25 MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Now. 22, 11 A. M. SIERRA, for Mln:'m Auck- and Sydney, Thursday, Nov. 23, 2 P. ML m‘ )A, for Hooolulu, Sat, Dec X 1D SPRECKELS & BRIS. €0, Agts. Ticket 0Mca 643 Yar- KOSMOS LINE Passenger Service. Consultation free and striedly Trestment or by letsr. ,‘- avery ease anderaken. & 4 %-zogiii:.‘:f .:“.::-::lv. PILES! PILES! MAC’S INFALLIBLE PILE CURE CURES ALL CASES OF BLIND, BLEEDING, ITCHING AND PROTRUD- ING PTILES; cases of mu! yenrr -un.a ing cured by a single cents. A. McBOYLE & CO., DR!.\‘G(“ST& 504 Washington St. San Franeisco. = | BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. A A A A e MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VZLLEJO and MAPA Napa Valley Route 8 S. Co. and Napa Valley Elee- Weak Men and Women mmmAmm §............ R