The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1900. STERN FRAUDS CAUSING HAVOC IN WOOL TRADE One Million Dollars’ Worth of Product on Hand in This City. Goods That Have Been Sub- itted to a Tan Finish Are Being Sold Here as Woolens. might be. ONSTANCE RUDDELL'S GUARDIANSHIP IN ISSUTD for Letters Filed by One Is Being Contested by Another. anship of the stance Rud- U J. Ruddell, r of the Port, was rday Troutt yeste want others, Mrs the 1 ex- the case will oc- oW mor: exg a deci will OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN FOR THE ORPHANAGES Annual Meeting. g of both the! cisco Methodist held yesterday isco Orphanage, The following of- € jolntiy for t H. B. Hea- Zvans. D.D.; treasurer, | B £ names we gers: Mrs added to the L. Johnso 1, sekion: J. Ham S tchy Arraigned. ter known as “Young Judge Dunne n a charge of making t nstrument in ed *‘not gull- or Uctober 1 GRAPE-NUTS. Young Du “RED CHEEKS.” Children Have, Why Not| Yours?” m ts occur in a letter lection -of - food, 342 Hemlotk St., \hen _our first baby | ¢ s he began to pale. He could ordinary baby er the k ice of a sister-in- ging the roses to the ldren. by their diet | my wife purchased | e anc began feeding it gradual- | aby, preparing it with a little il it was the cornsistency of She not only fed it to the herself began eating it three gruel sformation was wonderfn! onth the baby was free from ach trouble. and - .my wife’s | Y completely renewed, that | fatigue having entirely disap- | Do not over-feed when giving nts food to the baby. Other | have red cheeks, why not| od is concentrated and requirzsi e than - any food known. taste wins friends and the ¢ effects win the reason of any on. It was originally »on the nerye centers and brain is uabje that it can be used with even | ursing habes, to their very great ad- vantage | O’ Brien’s . wife “has been TRADE WIT QCEANICH 1 INCREASING Cemparisons of Last Eight Months Show a Good Gain. e However, the War in China Greatly Reduced the Export Dur- ing the Last Month. Special Dispatch to The Call CALL. BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO' WASHINGTON, Oct. 1L.—August exports to Asia and Oceanica show a fall- ing off of nearly $3,000,00- as compared with August of last year. There are two sons for- this: first, the n China; ond, the refu = on the Pacific Coast to f ments of the value of their exports to tile Hawalian nds, which are no longer foreign efore the Bu- reau of £ rity to re- quantity and etween a is . to $216,3% in to tne 1 exports pr ble that if tk wn the exports to the Ha August would igu to w 1900, verse condi- nd the other to Asla and ris t of the world do Low as rapid an inc as To Japan our ex- ght months end to more than %,000 in the cor ar; to Chi onths end disturb- the ex- over the corre. nd 18 C for the 26,000, Amer 2. even which ip to , agai mon our ex isions o hs of orts the 1900, NOTORIOUS BUNKO MEN LIKELY TO BE RELEASED Result of the Friction Between the Detectives and Police Ser- geant Tobin. The friction between the detective de- partment and Cap! Wittman over the arres bunko men, William Green, alias * 1 Bi ias credit was Serge cases were Judge iad_suby witness, Robert Ch urt, and a clerk i ¢l testified t for the the day the for mber charges « w o the ney Dillon ands of the in rer defe | negativ Judge accordingly missed the vagrancy charges and contin- ued the cases of grand larceny against Green and Davis until to-morrow, ive Dillon.said later that Tobin wn Green to be bunko man for <, and he was sur- ol ment in court, —————————— WARD IS WANTED FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION Registrar Walsh Notified That R. B. J. Giles Also Registered in Los Angeles. Registrar T. J. Wi swore to a com- plaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday afternoon charging Charles Herbert Ward with the crime of illegal registration Ward is accused of registering at the c ner_of Grove_ -and Polk ts with M chael Smith, Deputy Registrar, on Satu day, September 22, giving his addre as 165¢ Market street, when, as a.matter of fact. he had never lived there. but lived with his parents at 105 Turk street. Ward was with R. B. J. Glles'at the time he {llegally registered at the same -place. Giles’ case was cilled in Judge Caban- iss" court vesterday merning,. but was continued il to-day.. Registrar Walsh received @ letter yvesterday from the Reg- istrar in Los Angeles inclosing a copy of. Tegis n there on July 21 last. e Regist he - will be able’to prove that Giles' registration. here’ twiee on. September 22 was préemeditated, and not the resuit of a *“josh.”’ ———————— Wants His Child Protected. Judge Mogan held courf yesterday after returning from his vacation. A-leiter was walt'ng: for ‘him from ©O'Brien, the banjoist and author of Angeline.” -~ O'Brien wrote from Visalia [ | | [ | Charles. Sydney | ‘Mah | begging the Judge to take some means to | save his 8-year-old girl from contamina- tion through the conduct of nis wife who frequented salnons on the Barbiry Coast. othér eolored -man. vamed Meyer, -and about three months ago - O'Brien. had Meyer arrcsted: for threutening to kill him. it gt i e sy Wants Her Parrot Back. Mrs. Annle Andrews, who lives at Baker and Sutter streéts; secured a search war: rant yesterday for the recavery of her pet arrot. She alleges that it was . stolen rom her some months ago. and she dis- covered it vesterday at 8% Langtan street. £he asked the lady to return it, but was refused. - She =aid the parrot was s6 over- | Joyed to see her again that it kissed her on the tmouth so hard as to cut her- ips with its bill. e First to Be Sentenced.’ Now Comora, & Japanese, will have the | "Some swe'-g‘ln distinction of being the first prisoner sen- | platéed at-the ) tenced In the Hall of Justice. He was con- victed by fJudge mlsgan yu;fi 1ay: on thy charge of petty larceny for stealing a wate from S. H. Coilins, 227 Kéngny street, and was ordered to appear for sen- tence at the Hall of Justice this miorning. i Billy Abbott’s Diamond Ring. Billy Abbott, the notorious divekeeper, yesterday for the arrest of Kitty Turner on the charge of felony embezzlement. He lleged that he loaned her a-diamond ting valued at $250, and she now claims that she has lost it 7 living with an- | | i of the. new steamers now bullding at -[ Newport News the Occidental and Orfen- n workers. but the ef-| secured a warrant from Judge: Cabaniss | l STEAM SCHOONER JEANIE LEFT TO HER FATE IN JAWS OF REEF The Vessel Lies in Such a Position That Tugs Cannot Get Near Her and She Will Be a Total Loss. o | i i ‘1 4 PACIFIC STEAM ASHORE HAVE L WHALING ON POINT AREN FT HER AND SHE Wil COMPANY'S A REEF S L. PROBABL JEANIE WE: NDAY MOR . THE TUGS Y BE A TOTAL LOSS. HE chances are that the steam, hooner Jeanie, which went on| the Arena rocks, will be a total loss. She is lying in a posi- tion where it Is almost impossible h her, and after several hours of endeavor the tug Rescue gave It up now on her way back to San Fran- ac Jeanfe is jammed in i1th of the lighthouse. between two The reefs project 400 t from the cliffs. Out beyond the reefs are a number of rocks, | some visible d some sunken, but all a menace to navigation, It was at first yught that the steamer could be got off, sting lightly and the swell | as not A telephone message to San Fran brought the Rescue to the scene, but Captain Dan Thompson soon found that in order to save the Jeanie he would have to imperil his own boat. With 300 fathoms of hawser he could not reach the nded vessel, so the attempt was given up. The vessel is fully insured, and the only people who will be out and in- jured will be the underwriters. A year ago the Jeanie was a four-mast- | ed steam schooner. When she came back from the Arctic, however, she was remod- eled and made into a modern three-mast- | ed ve 1. She was on her way from San Francisco to Comox. B. C., where she was to load coal for Hunters Bay. On her ar- | rival at that point she was to bring home the -salmon pack put up for the Pacific | Steam Whaling Company. - | OCEAN MYSTERY SOLVED. : | Mainmast Seen Was That of the Schooner Daisy Rowe. | Friday last the John G. North arrived from Honoipu and - reported passing a broken mast in an upright position on September 2 in latitude 36 degrees 37 min- utes north, longitude 123 degrees west, The aptain’s opinion was that the wreck was | her the mast of a small vessel or the topmast of a square-rigger, with vards and hamper below water. s she ws On September 22 the schooner Daisy | we' le here for Grays Harbor. Sh as caught in t heavy gale that nearly wrecked the FI shire nd_ was _dr south. On Monday, September nmast went by the board, and she has n ever since beating her w back to Francisco. e Mail Company's steamer Blas spoke her twenty-five | miles south it south of Point Sur and proffered assistance, but none was re- | quired. The mast seen by the crew of the John G. North was undoubtedly the one | blown out of the Daisy Rowe. Was Also in the Gale. | was compelled to put terday. She was on | 1 Pedro for Umpqua, and | 5 carried away her fore- foresail and headgear ¥ the bo and the schooner sabled that she had to run for | San Francisco. A r foremast will be | put in and the Lucy will continue her voy- age to Umpqua. Struck by Lightning. The German steamer Verona, now being | fitted out as a transport to carry horson; to China, had a peculiar experience while in Nagasaki. During an elfctrical storm a flash of lightning struck the foremast and cut it off as clean as a knife would have done just below the second band. No | one on board was hurt, but the sensation | as the topmast me tumbling down dur- ing the pyrotechnical display was a pecu- | liar one. H Uncle Sam wants-to get supplies to men in China, so he is utiizing the Ger- man transports. What the Kaiser wants | in China is horses and what Uncle Sam | wants'is provender. So the Gérman trans- | ports will carry German horses and Amer- | ican supplies. In that way the. transports will earn double .pa Coptic in Quarantine. The Occidental ‘and Oriental Company’ steamer Coptic Is still in quarantine. The cabin passengers were landed yesterday afternoon, but the -steerage passengers and Chinese will not be released until this afternoon. ‘The cabin passerigers on the Coptic were: Mrs: M. §.° Woodward, Miss Tore Woodward, b; The schooner Lucy in here for repairs v her way rom mber Mrs. H. M. Woods and two children, Miss Woods, Dr. W. F. Becker, J. H. Claiborn Jr., | . Yoshive Mies C. Andersen, Miss Ida Ander- | A M. E_ Andersen. H. ‘R.. Bostwick, Brown, Miss Brown, Mr. and. Mrs. F. in- @and three children, . Mrs. “harles Coy. R Deuss. Misk Dudgeon, Mr. and’ Mra. nn ‘and - two_children, ' Mri J.- A. Gaither, ) Gowans, S. Hallorl, . K. Hayami, F. Hillyer, W. H. Henry, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ingram ‘and two ¢hildren, ‘Mrs. M. J. Lambuth, Mes Lambuth, Mr. and Mrs. Al 3. ‘Marcus. C. N: Olliver, Masters J. and L. Olliver. Mrs. A_'S_Palmer and servant, Mr. gnd Mrs. 'W. H. Park and daughter, Miss C. Payen, -Miss Rutherford, Miss - Clara E. Steger; Captain E. Smiley, U. 8. A.; R 8 r, W..G. F. Squires,' Mrs _ Stokes, S. and Mrs Charles 8. Terrill, R. G. T Miss J. R. Matson. and two | Miss J. R. Watson and J. Weir. Transport- Hancock Sails. The United States.army transport Han- cock got away for Marila via Honolulu and Guam yestériday. Owing to the non- arrival of a lot of freight it was nearly 3 o'clack -before she got away from the dock. In the meantime a number. of the colored - troops made . their escape and it was quite a while before they were rounded up again. There went away on the Hancock: Companies B, D and of the Twenty-fourth and C n}panlps e O, fifth ‘Infantry. | D and G of the- Twenty. Besides these there were sixty men from | the. quartermaster's department and a number of nurses. ‘Some of the ladies are going to Tientsin. but the majority of them are bound for Manfla. Pacific Mail Changes. changes are contem- fail dock. With the advent I tal vessels apd. those of the Toyo Kisen Kaisiia_wlll move 'to' Long wharf, Oak- Jand. From that time on Oakland ~wiil be the port of entry and clearance of these companies’ steamers. S St With:the advent. of iis new ocean flvers the Mall Company intends giving battle to the Kosmos iisie. "It will run three of its Panama steamers as far south as Val- paraiso and will,.If the service warrants, continue on to .London, Havre and Ant- werp. A regular steamer is to he put on between here and Manila and stiil anather will connect for Port Arthur and Vladivo- Stok. “The main Aght with the Mail Com. | | hait bbls. 23 pany has on its hands, however, is with the Kosmos line, and every effort will be made to crush out that opposition. Mail Steamer Delayed. The Oceanic Mail Company's Moana will | not get away on her trip to Australasian | The Cam- | sught the mails from Eng- | fog and did not | before Thursday night. which bi . was delayed h New York quence the Thursday by until the 30th ult. In mail will not get here fternoon and the Mo- until ana has to wait for it, Water Front Notes. Assistant Marine Superintendent men at work on the steamer Flintshire putting her back into the condition she was in before Uncle Sam secured her as a horse transport. Twelve new plates have to be put in to cover up the holes cut in her side for ventilation. The elec- tric plant has to be removed and all the stalls torn out. In fact, it will cost al- most as much to put the vessel back into her old shape as it did to fit her out. The Nurnburg has not got away for China with her horses. She had to put back because of lack of ballast and just as she was ready to sail again the elec tric plant broke down. Repalirs are being made and she will get away early this morning. The steamer Walla Walla arrived from Puget Sound yesterday. Captain Hall and his crew, who were held in quarantine last trip 'because of a case of smalipox, came home on her. Captaln Hall is quite :\i";k with a case of threatened pneumo- myhe, contract for ftting out the Ger- ansport Frankfurt the Unlon 1"Iron Works. a8 eenat 40 —_—— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. Charters. The Moliere loads wheat for Europe, 41s 84, prior to arrival: the Planter, merchandise for Honotulu ‘Wheat Shipment. The British ship Cambrian Hills cleared yes- terday for Queenstown for orders with 62,362 of wheat, valued at $65.480, and 16,000 feet dunnage, valued at $240. Total value, sebtember Receipts and Exports. Receipts and shipments of staples from this port by sea in September ‘were as follows: Lumber—Receipts, California. 13,070,000 feet: Oregon, 4,743,000 feet; Washington, - 19,795,000 feet; total, 37.608,000 ' feet: exports, ' 1:379,623 feet. Salmon—Receipts, 786,240 cs, 10,386 bbls, 199 half bbls; exports, §2,235 cs, 689 bbls, 750 Coal—Receipts, 120,565 tons. Exports of .produce in August were.as fol- lows: Flour, 43467 bLbls, valued at $144,466. Wheat, 292,834 ctls valued at $318,204, making a total for the first three months of the crop year of 1,043,146 ctls, valued at $1 117,704. Bar- lev. 397,627 clts, valued at $356,368, making a total for the first three months of the crop year of 1,238,017 clts, valued at $1,150,259. Wine, 376,717 gallons and 33 cs, valued at $112,- 319. Quicksilver, 465 flasks, valued at $22,840. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, September 30. Br stmr Coptic, Rinder, 24 days 21 hours 18 minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama 17 days 2 hours and § minutes, via Honolulu 6 days 15 hours 16 minutes. P Monday, October 1. Stmr Coquille River, Thompeon, 75 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, 62% hours from Vie- toria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Navarro, Jensen, 16 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 28 hours from Eu- reka, via Albion, Stmr Progreso, Monroe, 98 hours from Ta- coma. 4 Stmr San Bla: Panama, ete. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 23 hours from Eureka. Bfilmr Mandalay, Reed, 5 hours from Coos ay. Tug Rescue, Thompson, 10 hours from Point Arena. Campbell, § hours from Fort Schr Mary C, Ross. Schr Five Brothers, Jensen, 1§ hours from Bihlers Point. - pichr Volunteer, Brissem, 3% days from Coos ay. - Schr . Albert Bk Aot Maatiing A Cudhin: fooksr. Gikbn chr cyon, Mellin. 6 da; Harbor. i Schr A B Johnson, Segelhorst, 5 days from Grays . Harbor, 3 Schr Mary Buhne, Weber, 1 days from Eu- reka. CLEARED. . Monday, October 1. _Stmr Coos Bay, Nopander, San Pedro; Good- all, Perkins & Co. £ Ger stmr: Herodot, Brandenburg, Hamburg, etc: J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Br ship Cambrian Hllls, Evans, Queenstown; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. -Br schr Alexander, Salinas Cruz; C A Hooper & Co. SAILED. Monday, Cleone, Madsen, €aspar. Tillamook, Higgins, Aibion. Willamette, Hansen, Seattle, Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Point Arena, Hansen. Mendocino. Mineola. David, Tacoma. Bronswick, Andresen, Fureka Stmr Alex Duncan. Guthrie. southern coast. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefleld, Seattle. U 8§ stmr Haneock, Struve, Maniia and Hono- lulu. McLean, 20 days 6 hours from Meyer, Nielseh, 6 days from October 1. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stror Stme Stmr U 'S etmr Justin, Scott, Guam, via Honolulu. Ger stmr Nurnburg, Waltman, Taku. Br stmr Algoa. Lockett, Manila. MISCELLANEOUS. MONTEVIDEO, Aug %-—Br ship Ilala, from London, for Vancouver. previously reported, has not euffered much damage to hull. New topmasts are being sent from Liverpool. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr South Coast—Towed the schr Chas E Falk to sea Sept 30, from Alblon for Hilo. Per stmr San Blas—Sept 30, 2 miles SE by § from Point Sur, spoke schr Daisy Rowe, hence Sept 22, for Crays Harbor. with her mainmast and foresall gone Sept 24. ~Reports all weil. DISASTER. . Ship P N Blancherd, from Baltimore, for 8an Francisco, via Falkland Island, was burned at sea und became -a total 10ss. Crew saved. _Schr Anita is ashore on the beach near Nes- taeen, OF s RGRAPHIC. POINT ' LOBOS, Oct 1, 10 p hazy; wind NW, velocity 12 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. ¢ J— ived S 5—Stm: I e e S miral, from Newcastle, Aus: Br stmr W es minster, hence Sept 7. Sept 1—Br stmr C: m--Weather lisle City, from Yokohama; schr Carrier Dove, N T Ry Ty N from Newcastle, Aus. Sept W B Bad- | lam of the Risdon Iron Works has 200 | Flint, hence Sept 1; schr Annie M Campbell, from' Port Gamble.” Sept 21—Br stmr Doric, hence Sept 16. Sailed Sept 15—Schr .J M Weatherwax, for Port Townsend; Ger ship Philadelphia, for Port, Townsend; stmr City of Rio, for Yoko- hama. Sept 18—Br stmr Westminster, for Manila; Br stmr Carlisle City, for San Diego. Sept 18—Ship Standard, for Port Townsend: schr Alice Cooke, for Port Townsend. Sept 2i —Bark Tidal Wave, for San Francisco; bark Ceylon, for Laysan Island. Ship Euterpe. from Newecastle, Aus, went on a rock at Kuau on Sept The tug Fearless went from here to her assistance and succeeded in getting her off and towing her to this port. Arrived on the 1Sth, and the ship apparently is not much damazed. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed Oct 1—Stmr City of Toveka. from Skaguay, for_ Seattle; stmr Serator, from Cape Nome, for Seattle. Sailed Oct 1—Br ship Sussex, for Freemantle. TACOMA—Arrived Oct 1—Bktn Amalia, from Honolulu. . FORT BRAGG—Arrived Sept 30—Stmr Se- auoia, with sehr Vine in tow, hence Sept 29. SOUTH BEND-—Arrived Oct 1—Stmr Rival, hence Sent 27 Safled Oct 1-Schr Beulah, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE-—Sailed Oct 1—Schr Robert s, for Honolulu, > P (S) for_San_Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR-—Sailed Sept 20—Schr C H Merchant, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 1—Schr Roy Somers, hence Sep- tember 1. EUREKA — Arrived Oct e Sept 30; stmr Pasadena, from San Pedro. Salled Oct 1—-Bktn Geo C Perkins, for Hilo. NEAH BAY--Passed out Oct.1—Ship Abner Coburn, for Sydney: Br bark Lindfield, for London: schr Deflance, for Sydney; Br ship , for United Kingdom; stmr Queen, for ELES-Sailed Oct 1-Stmr 0. Sept ~ 30—Stmr_Alliance, Oct 1-U S stmr Wisconstn, from Port Orchard;. stmr Senator, Nom mr City of Toveka, from Skaguay. Salled Oct 1—Stmr Queen, for San Francisco. Arrived Sept 30—Br ship Glenogll, from Vie- tor tled Sept 30—U S stmr Wisconsin, for San | Francisco. COOS BAY—Sailed Sept 30—Stmr Empire, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. ILA—Arrived Sept 20—Br stmr Belgian hence Aug 28. Oct 1-U S stmr Logan, hence Sent 1 ACAPULCO—Salled Sept 25—Stmr Newport, from Panama; stmr City of Panama, for Pa- ma. LONDON—Arrived Oct 1—Br ship Glenalvon, from Chemainus. QUEENS' N—Arrived Oct 1-Br bark In- , from Oregon. HIELDS—Arrived Sept 29—Br ship King Arthur, from —. ‘,\\"‘.\I,\'F Salled Sept 26—Schr Zamap, for < Harbor. NAIMO—Sailed Sept 20—Nor stmr Tita- r San Francisco. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Sept 29—Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, hence Aug 29. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Arrived Sept 9$—Fr bark Vendee, to load for San Francisco. LIZARD—Passed _Sept 29—Fr bark Marthe Roux, hence May 15, for Queenstown. DOVER—Passed Sept 23—Ger stmr Luxor, hence June 11, for Hamburg. NAGASAKI—Sailed Sept 26—Ger ship Par- chim, for Port Townsend. Arrived Sept 2--Nor stmr Universe, Aug 1. Sailed Sept 29—Br stmr Argvle. for Manila. AUCKELAND—Sailed Oct 1—Stmr Alameda, for San Francise: OCEAN STEAMERS. BREMEN—Arrived Oct 1—-Stmr Barbarossa, New York, via Southampton. 'ERPOOL—Arrived Oct 1—Stmr Saxonia, from Boston. GENOA—Arrived Oct 1—Stmr Werra, from New York. HAMBURG—Arrived Oct 1—Stmr Luxor, from San Francisco. GLASGOW—Arrived Oct 1—Stmr Brazilian, from Montreal. CHERBOURG—Arrived Oct 1—Stmr Deutsch- land, from New York. Safled Sept 30—Stmr Trave, from Bremen, for New York. Oct I-Stmr New York, from Southampton, for New York. AUCKLAND—Sailed _Oct 1—Stmr Alameda, from Svdney, for San Francisco, via Honolulu Passed Oct 1—Stmr New York, for hence w York, for Christiana. ——— from N Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Umatilia |oet. Point Are; Oct Carlisle City .../China and Japan. Oct. North Fork {Humboldt. Oct. Columbta i Corona. . _|San Diego. Oct. 2 Coquille Rives .[Gmys Harbor., Oct. 2 Matteawan Tacoma. 10ct. 2 Titania . \ ot. 2 Warfleld Oyster Harbo |Oct. 2 Titania anaimo Oct. 3 Luella Caspar. Oct. 3 laqua Newport. lOet. 3 Pomona Humboldt. 10ct. -3 Crescent Qct. 4 Bonita j0ct. 4 b 4 4 6 3 € s Santa Rosa n Diegt [Oct. Arcata '0os Bay. loet. Eureka . Humboldt. [Oet Ranter Seattle {oct State of Cal... Portland Oct, 7 Coos Bay. 8 Newburg . ] San Jose 8 TO SAIL. Salls. Pler. Steamer. | Destinatiou. City Rio J./China&Japan(Oct. 2, 1 pm(PMSS Coos Bay. 2, 9am Pler 11 Barracouta 2, 12 m|PMSS W. Kruger.|Tillamook - 2, §pm Pler 2 G. Dollar ..|Grays Harbor 2 5 pm|Pler 2 Empire -...|Co0s Bay......J0ct. 3, 10 am Pier 13 laqua . Humboldt. 3, 4pm/Pler 2 Del Norte.. Portland. 3, 8 am|Pier 2 Eureka -...(Humboldt 10 am Pler 13 Moana ... (Australia. 9 pm|Pler 1 Vi 4, 11 am|Pler § 4, 11 am Pler 11 5 2pm/Pler 9 5. 11 am|Pler 24 6. 1t am|Pler 24 e 7. 10 am|Pler 11 Arcata Coos Bay......|[Oct. § 12 m|Pler 13 Newburg ../Grays Harbor|Oct. §, City Sydney/New York....|Oct. 8, 12m|PMSS Pt. Arena.|Point Arena..|Oct. 2 pm|Pler 2 Rivai . Willapa. Oct. Umatilla . IVictoria Oct. 3 Santa Rosa|San Diego.....|Oct. 1 am|Pler 11 Sk ids Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San ncisco Bay. Published by official au- ty_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; the helght of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 00 a2 m. R P P L P L » L W HW LW 5220 4.8, |eampras » NOTE.—In the above expasition of the. tides the early morning tldes are given Inthe left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of .occurrence as to. time. - The second time. column gives the second tide of the day. the third time column the third tide ana the last or right hand. columm gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings en the United States Coast Survey charts except when a minus sign (=) precedes the helght. and then the number given is subtracted from | the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference 18 the mean of the lower low waters. Ve ks g Time RBall. ch Hya bic. Office, U. 8. N, Bt Sk nAnge. San Francises et October 1, 1900. S5 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was d t exactly noon to-day— . e.. at ncon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. €. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander. U. S. N. in charge: Tried to Drown Herself. Mrs. Johanna Herbert threw - herself into Islais Creek eéarly. vesterday morn- | ing with the intention of ending her life, She .was obsérved by two_citizens, who rescued her, They notified Policeman En- nis and he had her taken to the City and County Hospital in the patrol wagon. Mrs. Herbert has been.living apart !gom her husband and became despondent be- cause she was not.in a position. to '“fi herself and her two children: She years of age. L 5 ; Safled Oct 1—Br stmr Taqua, | 1-Stmr_ Pomona. | trom Capé | BY MARGARET AINSLEE. | X. (Continued.) The art of lace making was introduced into Ireland during the middle of the | eighteenth century by a Jesuit who brought thither a piece of Venetian lace as a pattern. On this account much of the needlepoint lace dome in _convent schools is known as “Jesuit lace.” In 1846 special efforts were made to encourage the spread of lace making as a means of support to the famine stricken populace. Applique, Limerick lace, Irish tatting and | Cork crochet lace, known as point d'Ir- | lande, have heen brought to this country, but the most popular of all 1s the Irish | raised needlepoint. Skill in embroidery having sunk within the last two centuries to the level of a | mere accomplishment, it requires some ef- fort for us to realize its former -undis- puted prominence among the fine arts. When there was no competition with ma- chinery, and' individual art, protected by royal patronage, was supplied with abund- | ance of time and the richest materials | with which to develop originality and fo | elaborate detail, then the artists of the | needle were not unworthy compeers of the | | more generally recognized artists of the chisel and the brush. Embroidered mummy cloths preserved by Egyptian piety from crumbling to | dust prove to us how ancient is this art, even older than pattern weaving. Pas- | sages In the Scripture are also numerous in proof that methods of embroidery were | well known to the early Jews, who used | | this form of decoration for the veil of the | temple, the adornment of their high priests’and their kings. | The early Greeks and Romans always | belleved the cultured Phrygian and| | THE ART OF EMBROIDERY AND LACE MAKING. Copyright, 1900, b y Seymour Eaton. HISTORIC STUDIES IN HOME FURNISHING —_— instead of frequently wused stiffnes nity, rigidity instead of suppleness. The sacred scenes ~so >xquisitely depicted upon altar cloths were manifestly out of [ace upon court costumes. The Empr heodora wore a cloak embroidered with the “Adoration of the Magi,” and rich > N, ISRy st | < NS e B35 v > FLOUNCE OF BLACK SILK GUIPURE. > +* - * + CROSS OR ORPHREY ON THRE BACK OF A COPE OF LOUIS | Xm1, ~EMBROIDERED IN | GOLD AND SILVER. L 4 Lydian people to have been the inventors of embroidery, the Roman word “phrygio” meaning embroldérer. To this day the women of this portion of Asia Minor em- | broider their head coverings, towels, aprons and bodices in the Phrygian bands of animals, rosettes and birds so largely borrowed by the Greeks and lonians for decorating their pottery. The pictures on | Greek vases and the ornamental incisions | on the draperies of Greek statues show | great diversity of design, however, prov- ing that this esthetic nation comprehend- ed the restrictions and the possibilities of the art of embroidery as well as the other arts. Helen and Penelope’'s accomplish- ments in this line were sung by the early poets, and upon a Greek vase from Chinsi Penelope is depicted as ornamenting with richest needlework one of the beautiful robes. from her loom. Many of the an- clent so-called tapestries have been re- cently proved to be embroideries; for em- brofdery presupposes .a foundation, and these ancient fabrics clearly show that the ornamentation was stitched through the foundation instead of being woven into its substance, as is tapestry. Embroideries were used - primarily as distinctive marks of a chief's costume, as supplemental to_religious ritual and ' as ingenious intensifiers of feminine charm. These results were obtained by the simpl- est machinery a needle and thgead. The primitive needle, regarded merely as the sharp continuafion of a pliable thread, | was made successively of thorm, fishbone, wood, bone and ivory before the present metal form was devised. The primitive thread was undoubtedly wool. The inven- tion of flax fiber for linen has been at- tributed to Isis, and is :nentioned among the vestments of the hish priest Aaron and his sons. At the same time cotton from India was brought by caravans to Egypt and the néighboring countries, but does not seem to have been discovered by the Greeks untfl ‘the time of Alexander the Great, whose descriptions of the ap- parel of his conquered opponents as made of “tree wool” or “weol grcwing out of nuts” clearly have refersnce. "ta cotfon. Although silk had teen' known since 1200 B. C. in China, wnere it was called “the divine thread,”. it was the latest filament to come to llurope - and was scarcely known there -before: the time of Julius Caesar: - Long before:the Introduction of silk embroidery, however, sumptuous ef- fects borrowed from the Ortent had been produced .by the lavish use of gold and silver threads, which were made by cut- ting gold leaf jnto narfow strips and wind- ing ‘it around the ~ordinary - embroldery thread. . The modern Japanese: gain this ery Inexpensively'. by : using: gift r_ instead of gold. leaf: . Thart. this gold-embroldersd _ cloth esptcially com- ‘mended itself to the barbaric’ tasts of tha primitive peoples is shown by its frequent mention as the ideal of richness. in: the writings of Homer, Ovid, ‘Aeschylus, Vir- gil and Pliny. David lso extols jt in the orty-fifth Psalm, where hé says of the apparel of the - kivg's daughter. .“Her clothing is of wrought guld. She shall be brought to the king in raimeiit.of needle- work.” At the time of the Christian era, Rame, ‘as mistress of the civillzed world, import- €d_ thither all the wealth and luxury of the Orient. Rividling the:glory of (Cleo- | the green ground patra’ and Afitony, -AUugustus- ‘imported magnificently - emhroideréd ~ stuffs . from Persia and - China, -and Scipio. did not scruple to_purchase for the couches sur- rounding his _triclinfum .or- thres-sided banqueting tablé dovers of such wondrous Babylonian. embroidery that they ‘cost about $35,000 of our:money, and rose so immoderately -In. value: that. Nero. was glad to purchase them ~for twenty-five times the originak price. ~“As-the term of each -Emperor’s reign became more brief tlte court gave out peremptory. commis- stons of such increasing extravagance that the shuttle, which in normal times might have executed thesé orders, was obliged 1 to glve way befare the swifter handiwurk of the needle With - such gorgeous pattérns before draw their inspiration from Oriental de- sign, soon producing hapdiwork which compared favorably. and originality even surpassed.their models. -‘The Byzan- tine court, shining : with the. borrowed splendor_of Asiatic. opulence, soon out- dazzled Rome.. While. the pictorial excel- lence of Byzantine embroidery was pecu- Harly. appropriate: for the draperies .om- monly hung between. the colonnades and porches of cathedrals ard palaces it gave to.the articles of clothing for which It was them native artificérs were not slow ta | Senators, proudly displayed as many as 600 sacred figures on their robes. It is easy to Imagine the delighted curlosity with which the street urchins of Byzan tium must have followed suca a ga ment, which, in spite of its pictorial eluci- dation of the miracles, must nave been about as graceful as the advertising boards upon the back of the modern itin erant. What wonder that a righteou. Bishop of the church inveighed s those “who wore the sospels u backs instead of in their hearts! About this time the Emperor Justinian devised an expedient for breaking up the silkworm trust, the Chinese having en- joyed an unbroken monopoly of this in- dustry for nearly twenty centuries. To this end he sent two itlnerant Persian monks into China, wh they so cunning- ly evaded the vigila ot the natives that they were able to b low staves filled with silkworm eggs. From the rearing of the worms thus craftily brought to Byzantium sprung the European silkworm industry. During the seventh century the rise of Mussulman power brought a new spirit into waning Byzantine elegance and as a result the resplendent costumes of the caliphs soon beggared description. The embroiderer’s art then extended its prov- ince to_the exquisite decoration of leather work—boots, saddles, harness and scah- bards, as well as the swords and daggers, which they covered, being lavishly dec- orated by the needleworker. So devoted were the nomadic Arab chieftains to beautiful hangings that they invariabl carried with them their superbly embr dered tents, one of which the famous :'Iaggxl'm-n.(-Raschld sent to Charlemagn- n The adornment of the Kaaba at Mecea naturally brought forth the very best handiwork of which the worshipers of Mohammed were capable and to the one who could combine the rarest of tissues with the richest workmanship was ac corded the privilege of decorating tho prophet’s tomb. At tfmes the weight of these votive offerings even threatened to endanger the stability of the temple. To this day it is the custom znnually to re- place. the curtain, a hichly ornamentet embrofdery of texfs from the Koran upon sacred to the prophet of Islam, by a new . scroll brought from Egypt upon the back of a consecrated camel. The old curtain is then torn into strips. which are distributed as relics to the pilgrims. Note—This study will be concluded to- morrow. Pears’ Soap in stick form: cone venience and economy in shaving, It is the best and cheap- est shaving soap in all the world. A sorts of people use Pears’ soap, all sorts. of stores sell it, especiaily druggists. A Well- Dressed Man involuntarily spires the respect and confidence of those he meets. 1 make dressy SUITS for $1 5.50 to_ $5,()-00 ——25 per cent less than other tailors charge, Joe Poheim The Tallor 1110-112 Market St. 201-203 Montg'y St. ing home their hol- Hitcheoeck Sechool, SAN FAFAEL. CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Beparate Hovms. G:mk Miliary Del, CHRISTMAS TERM BEGINS AUGUST WTH REv o :n'rc)lnt':oc‘t‘m TRINITY SCHOOL. &% 1t is desired to correct AN erronecus iMmpres- sion that Trinity School has been discontingsd. It will oven as usual MONDAY. August & Only boys of good character are taken. Q. S. MEAD. 3 Central ave. CHEAPEST and best in Amerlen—Tha Was'- “all, 16 _pages, sent to any addiess in the Unifed States or Canada one year for 4§k postage paid. B - b