The San Francisco call. [volume], October 15, 1901, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Frank R. Handley has been appointed
assistant weigher in the Custom House.
J. A. Waldteufel has been appointed
storekeeper ganger for the Internal Rev
enue Department in this district.
Customs Appointments.
- It was announced at army headquarters
yesterday that the "War Department con
templates a thorough Inspection - of the
method of manufacture and the facilities
for the storing of smokeless powder In
all the powder works of the country.
Captain Orln B. Mitchell of the Ordnance
Department has been selected for the)
duty and will commence on his labors im
mediately.
The Inspection will be very comprehen
sive and will probably consume several
months. In this State Captain Mitchell
will visit the California Powder Works at
Santa Cruz, the Guncotton Works at
Pinole and the arsenal at Benlcia.
INSPECTION" OF POWDER
FACTORIES IS ORDERED
Sun, Moon and Tide.
Watering places were popular resorts for
females in biblical times. Rebekah got
her husband at one.
Louis M. Starz, a mees"boy on one of the
coast steamers was locked up in the Har
bor police station yesterday on a charge
of burglary. He was befriended by Oscar
E. Johnson of 422 Drumm street, and in
return stole a diamond ring and a wed
ding ring belonging to Johnson's wife,
pnd broke open his son's bank and stole
[from it $1 90. Sergeant Brophy and Officer
M '--Parti and ran, Starz to earth on *he
'front arid he at once acknowledged his
guilt.
Bobs His Benefactor.
The captain of the Marion ChHcott is
in trouble at HIlo. He refused to enter
his vessel, holding that he was in the
coasting 1 trade as he went direct from
San Francisco to the islands. The Col
lector of the Port held differently and the
captain was fined. The case is now being
a^The overdue schooner Helen is in Alas
ka Captain Lockhardt. has informed his
friends that he made the run from San
Diego to his destination In fifty-seven
days Rumor has It that Captain Lock
hardt has located new diggings that will
rival the Klondike.
The Julia E. Whalen is going to Pago
Pago and Captain Robinson* will com
mand her. Captain Olson Is now In com
mand of the Gotama and Captain S'emsen
The schooner Mary E. Foster and the
bark Ceylon are coming here in ballast
from the islands. ,
Water Front Notes.
The members of Company L, First Reg
iment, League of the Cross Cadets, have
completed all arrangements for their en
tertainment and dance to be given next
Thursday evening, October 17, at Mission
Parlor Hall, Seventeenth street, near Va
lencia. This company is connected with
Mission Dolores parish and is command
ed by Captain F. J. Grimley. The local
talent secured for the occasion includes
Billy Hynes. Henry Auerbach, Miss Kitty
Barrv, A. Putz, John O'Brien, Miss Eileen
Costtllo, Charles Hay, Miss Kathleen
Roche and William Broderick. The Misses
Clancy will present an original sketch.
Lieutenant G. M. Sears, Sergeant Thomas
Mclntyre, William J. Brann and James
B. Coffey have charge of the affair.
League Entertainment
The Rev. George Hodges Speaks Elo
quently on the Christian Social
• Movement.
The Congregational Club of San Fran
cisco and vicinity held its regular annual
meeting' and banquet last night at the
California Hotel. The meeting convened
\u25a0at 5 o'clock and from that hour until 6
the time was most pleasantly spent in
social converse. About half a hundred
members of the club and their guests as
sembled around the banquet tables. The
affair was a complete . success and will
long be memorable In the annals of the
club.-
The Rev. George Hodges, D.D.. dean
of the Cambridge Divinity School. Cam
bridge. Mass., also an author of consider
able note, delivered the address of the
evening. He spoke eloquently on ' "The
Christian Social Movement." and his re
marks were frequently interrupted by
applause. -.\u25a0-•-• '^^^^
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB
/ MEETS AT BANQTTET TABLE
Michael Powers, Foreman of Labor
ers, Has His Thigh. Fractured
by railing^ Iron Weight.
Michael Powers, foreman of the labor
ers at the Union Iron Works, while
working in the foundry yesterday was so
severely injured by a huge piece of fail
ing iron that he died at 7:30 last night.
At the time of the accident Powers was
superintending the bending of iron plates.
In the bending process a 2000-pound
\u25a0weight is used. This huge weight was
raised to a height of twelve feet above
the ground, and at this elevated position
it was accidentally struck by a traveling
crane. The heavy weight fel.l and struck
Powers on the right thigh near the hip,
lracturing the bone in several places.
Powers was removed at once to the Re
ceiving Hospital, where the injured mem
ber was amputated by Drs. Bunnell,
Murphy and Von der Leith. The opera
tion, however, proved of no avail, as the
system had received too severe a shocTt.
Powers was a native of Waterford,
Ireland. He had been a trusted employe
of the Union Iron Works for a number
of years. He leaves a widow and three
children residing at 702 Tennessee street.
EMPLOYE AT UNION" IEON
WOEKS FATALLY INJTJSED
The Oceanic Steamship Company's So
noma, from Australian ports, was in the
stream when the America Maru left Hon
olulu. She was ready to dock, and Cap
tain von Oterendorp expected to get away
for San Francisco on the evening of the
Sth. The passengers booked for her at
Honolulu were:
Mrs. W. L. Hopper. Miss Templeton, A. T.
Russell. Miss J. M. Kelly, C. E. Marshall and
wife, Kred C. Rusrsel, Mrs. Captain K. H.
Svendscn, D. B. Chandler, P. M. Lansdale,
Miss E. Keepers, D. F. Parker and wife, H.
Benner, E. M. Walsh, \ : Mrs. E. i J. Cotton,
Miss Roller, John Baker , and wife, . Mrs. J.
R. Eastman. O. W. Leftler, J. O'Connell, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. O'Connell, Cnptaln C. B. Hud
son, Mrs. S. Gray, M. R. Counter, Miss H.
Klelnhaus. P. Ccy, Mrs. E. T. Barnard, J.
Rosenberg. Mrs. A. G. Hina and daughter.
Miss Invin and maid, Mrs. Ivers, Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin.
Sonoma Is Delayed.
The Michail was formerly the British
steamer Clan Grant, and was built in 1S83
by A. Stephens & Sons, Limited. She is
about the same size as the America Maru
and is owned by the Pacific Steam Whal
ing and Fishery Joint Stock Company of
Connecticut, represented by H. H. Key
ersling & Co., of Vladivostok. .
The America Maru brought up a very
unusual kind of stowaway. He is Cap
tain V. M. Jacubowsky of the Russian
steamer Michail. He was master of the
vessel up to a few weeks ago. but got
Into trouble at Colombo, Ceylon. His
steamer is divided into watertight com
partments, and through a misunderstand
ing of an order from the captain one of
the officers let the water run into one of
the compartments, which contained valu
able freight. Quite a bit of damage was
done, and when the vessel reached port
explanations were asked for, and In an
effort to shield the officer the captain got
into hot water. He practically took all
the blame on his own shoulders, and as
the Russian authorities are very. strict in
such cases he had to absent himself In a
hurry. He managed to reach Hongkong
and stowed himself away on the America
Maru. He has not gained much, how
ever, as the captain of the mail boat has
him locked up in the brig and will take
him back to Yokohama, where he will be
turned over to the Russian authorities.
Russian Captain a Stowaway.
C. D. Tenney is president of the Im
perial University at Tientsin, and was at
once time United States Vice Consul at
that place. 'He was all through the Chi
nese war and is now home for a. rest.
Chow Yu Kwan comes here as president
of the See Yup Society, and is a famous
man in the Celestial Kingdom. He passed
the great examinations In Canton, rank
ing number three, which Is considered a
great achievement. He is also much
famed in his home country as a literary
celebrity.
J. C. Rains of this city and TV. S. Ford,
an attorney of Salt Lake, are two young
men who went to Manila to establish
themselves in business. The reason for
their return to the United States is voiced
by Mr. Ford when he Bays:
The cost of living In Manila is something
appalling. To live at the only hotel there—
the Oriente — one has to put up $7 a day Mexi
can, in return for which he receives practi
cally nothing. Everything is high; rents are
way up, and an attorney who has been used
to making $100 or $150 a month In the United
States and thought he was doing pretty well
find that he has to make about $500 or $600 a
month. Mexican, Just to meet expenses.
Lieutenant Commander Braunersreuth
er, -tT. S. IC.., until he was taken ill six
months ago, was captain of the port at
Manila. He was navigating officer of the
Charleston when the cruiser took posses
sion of Guam, and later was assigned to
the Philippines. He was taken sick about
five months ago and was sent to Japan.
At Yokohama he underwent five opera
tions and is now only partially recovered.
America Maru Had Small Cabin IAst,
but All Well Known.
MANY NOTABLE PASSENGEKS.
Shipment of Wheat.
The British ship Australia was cleared yes
terday for ; Queenstown for orders . with 76,759
ctls wheat valued at $75,532 and 20,000 ft lum
ber as dunnage valued at $300.
A Cargo for Samoa.
The schooner Julia E. Whalen was cleared
yesterday for Apia with a general cargo valued
at $5054, including the following merchandise:
600 cs 5 bbls salmon. 3000 rbs bread, 42,436 ft
lumber, 31 pes miliwork, 8 cs hardware,— 13
pkgs machinery, C coils rone. 6000 rbs salt, 2
pkgs bicycles and sundries. 24 pkgs ship chand
lery, 3 pkgs ammunition, 100 gals gasoline.
Merchandise for British Columbia.
The steamer City of Puebla sailed Sunday
for Victoria with a seneral cargo for British
Columbia valued at $31,630. The principal ship
ments were as follows: 3210 lbs millstuffs. 122
pkgs paste, 6 steel beams. 139,271 lbs dried
fruit, 90 cs canned goods, 38 % pkgs groceries and
provisions, 22 cs 9S6 gals wine, 6 pkgs paints
and oils, 100 cs salmon, 617 lbs bread, 5 cs
honey, 22 pkgs machinery, 189 lbs hops. 75 pkgs
raisins, 8 pkg 8 metal polish, 4 pkgs 24,830 lbs
malt. K812 rbs , coffee. 15 cs fuse. --34 cs arms
and ammunition, S7W pigs- lead.- 4 Eks 525* tba
nuts, 10W rbs chocolate, 10 pkgs ship chandlery,
9 pkgs electrical supplies, 3546 lbs beans, 332
IbB- cheese, 290 pkgs frulti and vegetables, 10
cyls gas. 4 cs dry goods, 20 cb drugs, 647 lbs
tobacco, 10 tons pig iron. 19,019 lbs oil cake.
In addition to the above the steamer carried
1450 cs canned salmon valued at $5800 for Syd
ney, Australia, and 1000 cs valued at ?4S0O for
Minnesota.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.
Monday, October 14.
Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, CO hours 45 min
utes from Victoria and Puget Sound ports.
Stmr PrOEreso, Parker, !*9 hours from Se
attle.
Stmr Bonita. Nopaader, 25 hours from Port
Harford.
Stmr Rival, Johnson, 69 hours from South
Eend.
Stmr Eureka, Jessen. 26 hours from Eureka.
Stmr Rainier, Hansen, 79 hours from What
com.
Stmr Luelta, Madsen, 4S hours from San
Pedro.
Schr Archie and Fontle, Skipper, 18 hours
from Flsks Mill.
Schr Newark, Crangle, 12 hours from Tim
ber Cove.
Jap utmr America Maru, Going, 27 days 20
hours from Hongkong, via Yokohama 16 days
20 hours 48 minutes, .and via Honolulu 5 days
22 hours 56 minutes.
Schr Chas Hanson, Swanson, 11 days from
Grays Harbor.
Schr Emma Claudina, Mlkkelson, 3 days
from Eureka.
CLEARED.
Monday, October 14.
Stmr Ean Mateo, Fletcher, Nanaimo; Paci
fic Impt Co.
Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per
kins & Co. -
Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria; Oregon
Railroad & Nav Co.
Br ship Manydown, Evans, Queenstown; L
Kauffman.
Br ship Australian, Joliff, Queenstown: Ep
pinger & Co.
Br bark Brussels, Ceriez, Queenstown; J J
Moore & Co. .
Echr Julia E Whalen, Robertson, Apia; J R
Watson.
Schr Volunteer. # Bressem, Santa Rosalia;
Felix Santallier.
SAILED. : 7
Monday, October 14.
Stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, Nanaimo.
Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka.
Stmr Hyades, Garlich, Panama.
Stmr Wbltesboro, Olsen, .
Stmr Coos Bay, NIcolson, Moss Landing.
Stmr National City, Dettmers, Fort Bragg.
Bark W B Flint, Johnson. Kahului.
Br bark MacMahon, Chotard, Queenstown,
Bktn Gardiner City, Walton, Noyo.
Schr Albion, Larsen, Coqullle River.
Schr John F Miller. Hanson, Coos Bay.
NOTICE.
Sailing of Br stmr Arequipa for Valparaiso,
via Panama and way ports, has been post
poned until Oct 18.
- TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, Oct 14, 10 p m— "Weather
hazy; wind NW, velocity 16 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BALLARD— Sailed Oct 13— Schr Mildred, for
San Pedro. *
PORT TOWNSEND— Passed In Oct 14— Br
stmr Manauense, from St Michael.
. Arrived Oct 14— Ship Wm H Smith, from
Honolulu.
Passed out Oct 1 14 — Nor bark Cara, for
United Kingdom. *
GRAYS HARBOR— Sailed Oct 13— Bktn
Gleaner, for San Francisco. . '
SEATTLE— Arrived Oct 13— Stmr Pleiades,
hence Oct 9; Br stmr Manauense, from St
Michael.
Sailed Oct 14— Stmr Humboldt, for Skaguay.
To sail Oct 15— Stmr Bertha, for Valdez.
HUENEME— Arrived Oct 14— Stmr Noyo,
from Eureka. \u25a0 . . . .
TACOMA— Sailed Oct 13— Ship Charmer, for
Honolulu.
BOWENS LANDING— Sailed Oct 14— Stmr
Acme, for San Pedro.
PORT GAMBLE— Arrived Oct 14— Stmr Santa
Barbara, from Eureka.
SAN PEDRO — Arrived Oct 14— Schr Alcalde,
from Grays Harbor.
Sailed Oct 12— Stmr Luella, for San Fran
cisco.
NEAH BAY— Passed Oct 14— Br ship Largo
Law, from Fraser River, for Liverpool; ships
Hecla and Servla, for Sydney.
ST MICHAEL— Arrived Oct 1— Stmr Ellhu
Thomson, from Seattle. .
DUTCH HARBOR— In port Oct 6— U S stinrs
Dan Manning. Pathfinder and Seward.
ASTORIA— Arrived Oct 14— Br shl» Lady Isa
bella, from Valparaiso.
EUREKA— Arrived Oct 14— Stmr Pasadena;
schr Jessie Minor, from San Pedro.
Sailed Oct 14— Stmr San Pedro, for San Fran
cisco. . •
SAN DIEGO— Sailed . Oct 14— Stmr Sequoia,
for San Francisco.
Arrived Oct 14— Stmr Hermosa, from — .
MENDOCINO— Sailed Oct 13— Schr Maggie
Russ, Tor Honolulu. - "
Arrived Qct 14— Stmr Point Arena, hence
Oct 12. . ,
FORT BRAGG— Sailed Oct 14— Stmr Coqullle
River, for .
PORTLAND— Sailed Oct 14— Stmr Sutherland,
from . Shanghai. . ,
Arrived Oct 14— County of Kinross. , from
Shanghai; Nelson, from Valparaiso; Marechal
Davout. from j Nagasaki. • .
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU— Sailed Oct 3— Bark Foohntr
Suey, for Chile. Oct 4— Bark Ceylon, for Port
United States .Coast and Geodetlo Survey-
Times and ' Helg-hts ; of High' and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
• Francisco Bay.' Published . by official au
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE— The .high and low waters occur : at
the city front . (Mission-street wharf) about
twenty-five minutes , later than at Fort Point s
the height of tide la the same at both places.
. . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15.
Sun rises g : ig
Sun' sets .'. .6:34
Moon seta ..........:.. 7:21 p. m.
Time Time Time * Time
Date Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft.
H W L W . . H W L W :
15..". 1:44 4.4 «:15 2.6 12:30 B.4 7:17 0~3
16 ... 2:30 4.3 6:50 3.0 1:01 6.2 8:00 0 3
17... 3:21 4.2 7:31 3.2 1:32 6.0 8:43 0.4
18 ... 4:16 4.2 8:26 3.2 2:19 4.9 '9:36 0.5
19 ... 6:09 4.2 9:39 -3.2 3:16 4.7 10:31 0 6
20 .. 6:01 4.6 11:01 "3.2 4:28 ,4.6 11:30 0*7
21... 6:45 4.8 12:10 2.7 5:49 4.5 ...... .;.'.
NOTE-rln the above exposition of ths tides
the early morning : tides \u25a0 are given in the- left
hand column and ; the successive tides of the
day In the order of occurrence as to 'time; .the
fourth time column ; gives - the last tide of "the
day, except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are In'ad
ditlon> to the soundings on the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (— )
sign precedes the height, and . then the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by the
charts. The ; piano of reference Is the mean of
the \u25a0 lower low .waters.
1OTWS OF THE OCEAN.
The Rlckmer Rickmers has been chartered
prior to arrival to load wheat at Portland for
Europe. - • . . \u25a0
Townsend: Jap stmr Nippon Maru, for Yoko
hama. Oct '6— Sehr Wm H Smith, for Port
Townsend. Oct S— Stmr Sonoma, for San
Francisco. - < - * i *i
Arrived Oct S— Ger shiD Sirene, Irom Brem
en; Jao stmr Nippon Maru, from San Fran
cisco. Oct 5r-Schr Robert R Hind, from Port
Gamble. Oct 7 — Jap stmr America Maru, from
Yokohama. Oct 8 — Stmr Californian. from.
Seattle. . ...
FOREIGN PORTS.,
FLEETWOOD— Arrived Oct 12— Br bark Lyn
ton, from Tacoma.
HULL.— Arrived Oct 12— Ger ship Osorno,
hence May 17. \u25a0 •
DUNGENESS— Passed Oct 12-VBr ship Castle
Rock, from Tacoma, for Antwerp.
BEACHY HEAD-Passed Oct . 12— Br ship
Laomene, from Antwerp, for Port ! Los Ange -
les. - :
ANTWERP— In port Sept 24— Br ship Ky
nance, for San Francisco.
NANCE— Sailed Oct 3— Ft bark Rtdar, for
Oregon.
NEWCASTLE, Aus— In port Sept 26— Br ship
Afghanistan, for San Francisco.
Sailed Sept 20 — Br shin Fernbank, for San
Francisco. Oct 4— Schr Novelty, for Honolulu.
Oct 14— Bktn Encore, for Honolulu.
QUEENSTOWN— Arrived Oct 11— Br bark
Port Carlisle, from Oregon. Oct 14— Br ship
Eurasia, hence June 10.
USHANT- Passed Oct 14 — Ger stmr Ammon,
hence July 10, \u25a0 for Hamburg-.
YOKOHAMA— Sailed Oct 11— Stmr Olympia,
for Tacoma.
SANTA ROSALIA— Sailed Oct 12— Bktn Geo
C Perkins, for Eureka.
ACAPULCO— Sailed Oct 11— Stmr Aztec, for
Nanaimo. Oct 12— ChU stmr Loa, for San
Francisco.
SHANGHAI— Sailed Sept 14— Bark Hesper,
for Pueet Sound.
CAPE TOWN— Sailed Oct 14— Shin Mary - L
CuRhingr, for Newcastle, Aus.
TAKU— Arrived Oct 11— Schr Okanogan, from
Port Gamble. \ •'
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW". YORK^rAtrived .Oct^l4— Stmr Minne
haha, from London: •-' * » < * • > - ' *
USHANT— Passed Oct 14— Stmr Ammon.
from San Francisco, via Valparaiso, etc, for
Hamburc. , , \u25a0 . \
GIBRALTAR— Arrived' Oct 13— Stmr Trave.
from New York, for Naples and Genoa.
LONDON— Arrived Oct 14— Stmr Minneapolis,
from New York.
YOKOHAMA— Sailed Oct 11— Stmr Olympia,
from Honckong, for Tacoma.
GLASGOW— Sailed Oct 14— Stmr Laurentlan.
for New York.
Steamer Movements.
Mrs. S. E. Adams, D. Aoki and servant, J.
F. Balfour. R. K. Boniae,- Lieutenant Com
mander William Braunersreuther, Mrs. Wil
liam Braunersreuther, Miss Mary Cowen, Miss
Dorothy Cowen, J. H. Cherry, Dr. D. R.
Brower, D. J. Buckley, Mrs. M. Falise, W.
F. Ford. Dr. T. Frank, H. Grimes, Mrs. H.
Grimes, S. Togo and servant. Field Postmaster
Hagedorn, Miss Helen Hyde, W. F. Wenyon,
Chow Yu Kwan, Rev. J. A. McKee. Mrs. J.
A. McKee and infant, K. Kodera, Dr. W. M.
Mcstin. X. Narcisow, Mrs. N. Narcisow, J.
C. Rains. Dr. N. Senn. M. Shibata. Miss C.
H. Spencer, C. D. Tenney. Major de la Ter
rasse. Lieutenant von Versen. Baron Wran
gell.
were S. Togo, the traveling pur
ser of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha Steamship
Company, who comes to San Francisco on
business; D. Aoki, who is the chief of the
Bureau of Communication In Japan, who
is here to study the postal system; C. D.
Tenney, the president of the Tientsin Uni
versity; Lieutenant Commander Braun
ersreuther, U. S. N.; Chow Yu Kwan and
J. C. Rains.
The America Maru brought up forty
cabin and four second cabin passengers,
and fifty-one Japanese and ninety-six
Chinese in the steerage. The cabin pas
sengers were as follows:
p=r|=^HE Toyo Kisen Kalsha's America
II Maru arrived from the Orient yes r
I terday with quite a number of no
il table passengers. Among them
of the barkentine Webfoot. Captain Pen
berg will take out the codfishing schooner
Arago in place of Captain Mclntosh, who
was seriously injured during last season's
cruise. • :
The South American steamer Arequipa
will not sail until the 18th inst. -
THE TOYO KISEN KAISHA'S STEAMSHIP AMERICA MARU MAKING PORT YESTERDAY MORNING A DAY
AHEAD OF TIME. SHE LEFT THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S SONOMA IN PORT AT HONOLULU
AWAITING A CHANCE TO DOCK.
Miss Jennie M. Blair is chairman of the
vaudeville committee, and will be assisted
in arranging the programme and making
a success of the performances by Mrs.
Alfred S. Tubbs. Mrs. Chauncey R. Wins
low. Mrs. \V. D. Fennimore, Miss Grace
gpreckels. Miss Lillian Spreckeis and Miss
Kathryn Dillon.
The Doctor's Daughters* Society, San
Francisco's most active non-sectarian sis
sociaticn for the amelioration of the suf
fering and r.ee3y, is shortly going to ask*
the San Francisco public to give it a
\u25a0financial lift. In return the society, in ad
dition to going en with its good work.
•which never teases and is growing in
scope every yoar, promises the public
something altogether out of the rut in the
way of entertainment.
Probably the most successful thing of
its kind ever given in San Francisco was
the <3oll show a year ago by the Doctor's I
Daughters' Society. Theie win be another
doll show on November 8 and 3 in the
Maple room of the Palace Hotel. It will
be even a more interesting *jt»w
was the last one. and in addition the man
agers of the society have arranged at
tractions the like of which fc'an Francisco
has never seen.
Continuous Performance.
In connection with the doll show will be
a continuous performance, with features
carefully arranged for the benefit jind
amusement of the little folks. This will
be during the afternoons of the doll show
days. The evenings will be enlivened j
with vaudeville of a kind never betore i
dreamed of in this Western metropolis.
The Bohemian Club, which has hitherto
kept ail its brilliancy for its own enter
tainment, is going to contribute to this
Doctor's Daughters' vaudeville perform
ance.
The vaudeville programme will be made j
up on the most approved pattern of i
I\ew York's up-to-date vaudevlllian )
treats. There will be monologists, mas- |
ters of black magic, a lightning change
artist, who will make the biograph look
like an old-fa:«iiioned daguerreotype, and
a one-act play.
Bohemian Club Cast.
It is upon this one-act play that the
ladies managing the affair most particu
larly pride themselves. It was written by
a member of the Bohemian Club. It will
be presented by members of the Bohemian
Club. In other words, the Bohemian Club
will contribute to this benefit for this most
deserving charily organization in a man
ner it has never done before for anything
outside of its cwn most sacred ceremo
nials."
Just who wrote the play and who will
be the players are secrets the Doctor's
Daughters decline for the present to di
vulge.
Another feature of the vaudeville pro
gramme will be the "Florodora" double
sextet, presented by six society girls and
as many society men. The admission to I
the vaudeville performance will be $1, but
for $25 one may purchase a box for both
performances.
The doll show, or doll bazaar, for all
the dolls will be for sale, •will be the best
of its kind, and will afford a splendid op
portunity for acquiring the ammunition
necessary for popularity among the little
folks at Christmastide. There will also
be a doll's house.
D oil's Mansion.
This house, donated by the Misses
Grace and Lillian Spreckeis. is to be raf
fled. It was designed and built under the
FuperviFion of Reid Bros., the local archi
tects. The structure is now complete and
Is going through a course of furnishing
and decorating, and is being put into
shape generally by those who know best
how to <2o it. \u25a0 When complete- It will be
as properly appointed as the most prince
ly mansion in the land.
The scene of the happenings will be the
Maple room at the Palace Hotel.
Miss Susan McEwen is president of the
Doctor's Daughters' Society.
Mrs. Frank D. Bates is chairman of the
doll committee and will be glad to receive
doll contributions from friends of the
work of the society.
Miniature Mansion and a Con
tinuous Performance the
Attractions.
Doctor's Daughters to
Give Another Doll
5 Bazaar.
BOHEMIAN CLUB
IN VAUDEVILLE
Russiart Captain Who Got Into Trouble in Ceylon Ar=
/rives as a Stowaway on the Mail Boat,
AMERICA MARU REACH ES PORT
WITH MANY NOTABLES ABOARD
OPENINGS MADE
FOR B. P. FLINT
Chance for Asa R.' Wells
to Get His Man on
the Ticket. •
Two Candidates for Offlce
of Supervisor Are
Ineligible.
The local Republican Campaign Com
mittee can now easily gratify Asa R.
Wells' desire to have Brilsford P. Flint
placed on the ticket for Supervisor. A. F.
Roberts, one of the eighteen candidates
selected for the convention's ratification,
is not eligible to the offlce for which he
'was nominated. . Fqur years ago he voted
at -San Jose -and the fact, is not disputed
that he was then a resident of Santa
Clara" County. As the J provision in . the
new charter requiring . five years' resi
dence in • the city to render one eligible
for the offlce of Supervisor cannot be
changed at this time, the only course to
pursue -Is to change candidates or leave
a vacancy on the ticket. Herein lies the
opportunity for Mr. Wells to again pre
sent the claims of B. P. Flint. There is
no doubt as to the qualification of Mr.
Flint ; on the score of residence, as he
was -a candidate for Mayor in 1878 and
has Resided here ever since.
Should anything occur to render it em
barrassing or inopportune for Mr. Flint
to succeed Mr. Roberts on "the ticket
there would still be a door open to admit
Mr. Wells' favorite. It is said that Adam
Andrew. . has - not resided • continuously In
San Francisco a sufficient length of time
to qualify him for service in the local
legislature. Should the campaign com
mittee,-composed of Max Goldberg, Pat
Prendegast and .others, find, after careful
investigation, that Andrew is a "tender
foot," according to the charter definition,
Mr. Wells could step, forward and submit
to the managers a statement setting forth
the merits of his friend Flint.
It transpires at this late day that the
wishes of the Thirty-sixth Assembly Dis
trict delegates were set aside and ignored
In the nomination -of Roberts. The dele
gates „ desired the nomination of "W. "W.
Allen, but he was turned down. When
he got the first intimation of the turn
down • he threatened to put up $10 and
take a smash at the slate, but 'reflection
cooled his ardor, and lo*-al -friends per
suaded him to nominate Roberts. '
Joseph S. J Tobin, Democratic nominee
for Mayor, will make some remarks this
evening on the occasion of the organiza
tion of the First Tobin Club. ,
Asa R. Wells, Republican nominee for
Mayor, will address his fellow citizens
next Saturday evening.
GRAND STJB CHIEF IS
HONORED BY COMPANIONS
TO ARRIVE. »
Steamer. From. Due.
Sesostris Hamburg & Way Pts. Oct. 15
Empire Coos Bay Oct. 15
Sonoma Sydney & Way Ports.. Oct. 13
Rainier Seattle & New What.. Oct. 15
San Pedro..... Humboldt Oct. 15
Corona..... Redondo & Way Ports Oct. 15
St. Paul Nome & St. Michael.... Oct. 15
Tellus Oyster Harbor Oct. 16
Australia Tahiti Oct. 16
Matteawan Tacoma Oct. IS
Iaqua Eureka Oct. 16
San Juan... . y .. Panama & Way Ports Oct. 17
Santa Kosa..\. San Diego & Way Pts. Oct. 17
G. W. Elder... Portland and Astoria.. Oct. 17
Crescent City.. Crescent City Oct. 17
Grace Dollar.. San Pedro Oct. - 17
Pomona Humboldt Oct. 17
Point Arena... Point Arena Oct. 17
North Fork Humboldt Oct. 18
Mandalay Coqullle River Oct. 18
Umatilla Puget Sound Ports..'... Oct. ID
J. S. Klmball.. Nome via Seattle Oct. 19
Eureka Homboldt Oct. 19
Leelanaw. New York via Panama Oct. 20
Loa Valparaiso & Way Pts Oct. 2J
Alliance.;. Portland & Coos Bay.. Oct. 21
City of Peking China and Japan Oct. 22
Columbia Portland, and Astoria.. Oct. 22
Thyra Portland Oct. 22
. . TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. Sails. I Pier.
October 15. )
Arcata C. Bay & Pt. Orfd. 4 pm Pier 13
Coptic China and Japan.. 1 pm PMSS
Columbia..... Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24
October 10. ".
Rival ..... Willapa Harbor 5th St.
Empire Coos Bay 4 pm Pier 13
Euieka Humboldt 9 am Pier 13
, October 17.
San Pedro.... Humboldt 10 am Pier 2
Corona Redondo & Way.. 11 am Pier 11
I v . October 18.
Arequipa . Valparaiso & Way. 12 m Pier 10
Walla Walla. Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 9
Acapulco..... Panama & Way.. 12 m PMSS
October 19.
Rainier Seattle & N. What 5 pm Pier 2
Pomona Humboldt ..'. 1:30 p Pier' 9
Point Arena. Point Arena 2ptn Pier 2
Grace Dollar. Grays Harbor .... 12 m Pier 2
Argyll N. Y. via Panama 2 pm Pier —
October 2O.
Santa Rosa... San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11
O. W. Elder.. Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24
October -21..
North Fork.. Humboldt .......... 9 am Pier 2
> . - ' October 2.1. •
Amor. Maru. China and Japan.". 1 pm PMSS
Umatilla..... IPuget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 9
FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer. Prom. ' Due.
Bertha..:....;. Valdez & Kodlak Oct. 15
Dlrigo....... ... Skaguay & Way Ports. Oct. 15
Dolphin Skaguay & Way Ports. Oct. 16"
Cottage City... Skaguay & Way Ports. Oct. 17
Al-KI Skaguay & Way Ports. Oct. 17
Farallon Skaguay & Way Ports. Oct. 20
City of Seattle. "Skaguay & Way Ports. Oct. 22
Bay City Circle of the
Foresters.
Reception and Banquet Tendered by
Bay City Circle of the Companions of the
Forest of America last evening tendered
a reception and banquet in Native Sons'
Hall to Mrs. Helen Worms, its financial
secretary, who some time since was elect
ed to the position of grand sub-chief
companion of the order in California. The
hall was tastefully decorated- with flow
ers and American flags and about seventy
companions, including a number of grand
officers, who had been specially Invited,
sat down to a supper.
J. H. Brockmann, the toastmaster, stat
ed that the members of the circle tendered
the reception as • a banquet to -the finan
cial secretary to show how much they felt
honored to have her elevated to the sec
ond office in the order. During- the even
ing there were responses to toasts by the
following named:
Supreme Sub-chief Companion Mrs. Liz
zie Atwood, Grand Chief Companion Miss
Alice Trlcoulet; Mrs. A. "Worms, grand
sub-chief; Mrs. R. Kemp "Van Ee, grand
treasurer; Miss Agnes D. Brewer, grand
financial secretary; Mrs. M. Smith and
Miss Rappin, grand trustees; Mrs. Calla
ghan, grand outside guard; Mrs. E. X A.
Harrington and Mrs. M. A. Duke, past
grand chief companion.
There were also short remarks by {he
officers of the circle and Miss Rose Woll
mer, chairman of the committee of ar
rangements'. • The grand sub-chief was
presented with a large decorated cake by
several of her personal friends and the
circle v/as presented with a handsome. silk
American flag for the altar by the grand
treasurer. .
Mrs., Emma Ohe May Recover.
- Mrs. Emma One, the unfortunate wom
an who was beaten nigh unto death by
her husband, showed a slight improve
ment in her condition yesterday. She
gained consciousness during the day, but
not to such an extent as to give a lucid
description as to how she , came by her
injuries. Her eyes are still closed by the
wounds " about her head. The physicians
think that unless she has received Inter
nal injuries, which have not yet been dis
covered, she will recover in the course of
several weeks. '
Borrowe Not Prosecuted.
The case of D. Borrowe. ex-manager of
the California Anti-Caloric Company,
charged with obtaining money by false
pretenses from the 'Bank of California,
was dismissed by Judge Conlan yester
day. Ex-Judge Allen, on behalf of the
bank, said there was no desire to prose-*
cute the defendant owing to his advanced
age and his. previous good character and
asked that the case be dismissed. It was
so ordered.
Mizner Must Keep Out.
Although Dr. W. P. Hicks has failed in
his attempt to secure an Injunction re
straining his late partner. Dr. W. G.\Mlz
ner, from visiting his place of business at
305 Larkin street, he has the "satisfaction
of: knowing that he can order Mlzner off
the premises whenever he sees fit. Judge
Kerrigan, in deciding the case yesterday,
told Hicks he could have Mlzner arrested
for trespass if he continued his visits.
THE SAN- FRANCISCO GALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19O1.>
Indolence is to the mind what rust is to
iron. V
Fire broke out in Gimbal Bros.'
candy factory at 530 Washington, street
early last evening:. Before the engines
responding 1 to the first alarm arrived the
blaze had gained alarming: headway and
Chief Sullivan sent in a second call for
apparatus.
. The damage will amount to about $2000,
\u25a0which is partly covered by insurance. Fred
Hillman, employed by the Underwriters'
Fire Patrol, fell down an open elevator
shaft from the ground floor into the base
ment and injured his shoulder.
The origin of the fire is unknown. It
was first seen by Special Officer Jo© Gil
len about 8 o'clock. Flames were then is
suing from the third-story windows in the
rear. The drying room is located on this
floor. All the employes had left two hours
before. The damage done to stock on the
first and second floors was principally by
water.
FIRE CAUSES IjOSS
' IN CANDY PACTOKY
9
I "Do You Feel It?" __ X
<$> "Yes, Doctor, I feel a warm glow passing through every nerve in my J
<S> body. It exhilarates me, makes me feel light-hearted. I feel like go-
ing out and doing a ten-mile ' run over the hills." <?>
% "Does it burn br blister you?" \u2666
1 "No; it never burns me like the old belt I had. The current seems \u2666
1 more like a pleasant heat, and this heat seems to go all over the body £
<S> and carry life with it. I'm getting stronger every day, and am as good
<3> as cured now.",
<s> Dr. McLaughlln's Electric Belt I
% Is a great man builder. Why don't you lay aside your old ideas of drugs \u2666
<«> and try it? Your own neighbors are shouting for it. '**
X. \u25a0 Fortuna, Humboldt County. Cal.. Sept. 16. 1301. *
*** Dr McLaughlin— Dear Sir: The Belt which I received from you on August 1st is <^
3> all right. I am feeling a great deal better and am getting over my nervousness <^
<^ alreadyv I certainly will recommend the Belt to my friends. Yours very truly,
*. \u25a0 CHAS. FLOOK.
<«> _ _, . want every sufferer from Sciatica, Rheumatism. J
<S> r Tee 1 CS t Lame Back, Kidney or Bladder Troubles, General
$> Nervous or Vital Weakness, Indigestion, etc., to <?>
Pt«i»ek PnnV test my Belt free at my office. If you can't call, <§>
&\u25a0 rrCC DUUIV send for my book aDOU t it, free. Inclose this ad. <»
J TV \M n Tl/I^T -..Aim 702 MARKET STREET, f
\u2666 Dr. M. C. McLavgnim, CO r. Kea™. *£*****», I
\u2666 \u25a0 ' Office Hours— « a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. <y
OCEAN TRAVEL.
A/ftAaTOHiO C 6 PA hawa "> 8 a m °V KR1
OCeaBl£S.5.lO.g»^ T ,;:; K .
S. S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck-
land and Sydney. .Thursday, Oct. 24, 10 a. m.
S S. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti.........
.......:... Oct.,24. 10 a. m.
S. S. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu ',....."
.......; Saturday, Nov. 2, 2 p. m.
J. D.SPHEGKELS & BROS. CO., Banana. Agents, 327 Marks! St
len'l Passenger Office, 643 Market St., Pier Ko. 7. Pacific St
COMPAQNia GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUB
PIKECT LINK TO HAVRE-PAJRIS. \u25a0 \u25a0*jb ! i^,
Bailing every Thursday, Instead of
Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, ««H«JrsaK
North River, foot of Morton street; •L'Aqul-
taine, September 19; La Bretague, September
26; La Champagne. Ootober 3; 'La Savole, Oc-
tober 10. . ; -
First class to Havre. $70 and upward. Second
class to Havre, MS and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN-
ADA 12 Broadway (Hudson building). New
York! J. F. FUGAZI & ; CO., Pacific Coast
Agents S.Montgomery avenue, San Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. '
•Twin Screw Express Steamers. ' \u25a0 ;
r, s s ?
TO NEW YORK VIA* PANAMA DIREGT.v
\u25a0 -• Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free,: \u25a0
S.S.Argyll soils Monday, Oct. 21
ti.S. Leelanaw sails Monday, Oct. 28
S. S; Argyll <\u25a0":'\u25a0 sails , /;
-< From Howard-street Wharf at 2 p. 'm.
F re i K ht and \ Passenger Offlce. 330 Market st,
, F. F. CONNOR. Paclflo Coast -Agent.
BAY AND : RIVEB - STRA.TVTEBS.
Steamen GEN. ; FRI3BIE or MONTICELLO-
9:45 a. m.. 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday.*
Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Valleja
7 a. ra., 12:30 noon. 8 p. m.. except Sunday.
Sunday, 7 a. - m.. 4:15 p. m. -\u25a0: Far* EO i cents.:
Telephone Main 1508. > Landing and offlce. pltf
t, Misslon-st. dock. HATCH BROS.
OCEAN TRAVEL.*
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
k • Steamers leave.' Broadway
ggjl^^ Wharf, San Francisco:
For Alaskan ports — 11 a. m..
lagsJS&fc-. Oct. 3, 8. 13. 18. 23, 23, Nov. 2.
fc&S^ftilVl Chan 5* t0 company'3 steamers
ES«£!^<C*&1 For Victoria. Vancouver CB.
f"^HmU C-). Port Townsend. Seattle.
Tacoma, Everett nnd New
Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m..
Oct. 3. 8. 13. 18. 23. 2S. Nov. 2.
Change at Seattle for this com-
pany's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at
Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver
to C. P. Ry. -
For Eureka (Hnmboldt Bay)-l:30 p. m.. Oct.
*, ». 14. 1». 14. 29. Nov. J.
For San Diego, stopping onty at Santa Bar-
bara. Pert Los Angeles and Redondo (Loa An-
geles)— Steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m.
For Los Angeles, calling at San Simeon, Cay-
ncos. Port Harford (San Luis OBispo). Gaviota.
Santa Barbara. Ventura. Hueneme and Redon-
do— Steamer Corona, Thursdays. 11 a. m.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose det
Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosalia
and Guaymas (Mex.)— 10 a. in.. 7th each month.
For further Information obtain company's
folders.-' .,
Th« company reserves the right to change,
steamers, failing days and hours of sailln*
without previous notice.
. TICKET OFFICE — 4 New Montgomery
street (Palace Hotel).
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents.
10 Market st. San Francisco.
O.'R.'&N. CO,
Only Steamahlp XjIxio to
PORTLAND, Or.,
And Short Rail Line from Portland to ail
points Eaat. Through tickets to all
uoints. all rail op RteamsHir> and rail, at
LOWEST HATIES.
STEASTSK TICEST3 INCLUDE BiKIHsnd MSAL3.
SS COLUMBIA Sails.. Oct. K, 25, Nov. 4, 14. 21
SS" GEO. W. ELDER..: :......
.'.... ..Sails Oct. 20. 30. Nov. 9. 19. »
r>.W.HITCHCOCK.OEN.A|rt..l Montgm'y. S. F.
Weekly Call, $1 per Year
OCEAN TRAVEL.
TOYOTONKAlil
STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR-
ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 pi m.,
for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at
Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
India, etc. No cargo received on board on
day of Balling. '
'.,,. Wednesday, October 23, 1901
SS. HONGKONG MARU
Saturday, November 18. 1901
SS. .NIPPON MARU V"'::",^.
j .....Wednesday. December 11, 1901
Round-trip tickets ; at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at company a offlce,
«21 Market street, corner First." .
W. H. AVERT. General Agent..
AMERICAN LINE.
Rf TOBK. SOUTHAMPTON. L0ND0IT. PABX9L
Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound.
From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
Philadelphia ....Oct. 23 Philadelphia ...Nov. IS
St. Paul ...Oct. 30 St. Paul ........Nov. 20
Friesland ......Nov. 6 Haverford ......Nov. Zl
RED STAR LINE.
New York, and. Antwerp.
From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon.
Kensington Oct.i23;Southwark .....Nov. 13
•Zeeland ........Oct. 30! »Vaderland Nov. 20
Friesland .......Nov. 6lHaverford Nov. 27
- *Stopping,at Cherbourg eastbound. . .
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO..
CHAS. D. TAYLOR,
General Agent Pacific Coast. 30 Montgomery st.
PACIFIC STEAM UAVIGATtON CO.
And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores
To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican. Central
and South American ports. . galling from How-
ard 3, Pier 10, 12 m. . \u25a0
AREQUIPA ....Oct. 171PERU ......'...Nov. 9
VLOA" - . ... ... . . .Oct. 26 1 PALEN A ..... .Nov. 23
These steamers arc, built expressly for Cen-
tral , and "South American - passenger service.
(No changes at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight
and passenger office. 316 California street.
.» JBALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents.
*\ 'advebtisements.
eoprmsHT noo it thi moctm « oausle co. cihcihmati
AS TO CLOTHING.
pSSfflpffiRE is an epitaph in a Vermont church-
Is I! yarci: ' 4 l ex P ec ted tins hut not so soon/'
H| g| ' Such is the epitaph on clothing worn- out •
Iteffi-folm the wash-tub. Underclothing may be
fragile, yet it ought not to wear put in ten weeks.
But this isn't wear ; it is decay. You buy 5 cents
worth of cheap soap and you lose the equivalent of
50 cents in the wash-tub. Ivory Soap will not harm
the most delicate fabric Is it wise not to use it ?
IVORY SOAP IS 99«*fe PER CENT. PURE.