The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCI ) CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. mususen BUSCHS is recommended because its super- ior tonic qualities are thoroughly established by the medical fraternity and all users universally. It gives appetite, health, vigor—is welcomed ‘ by the new mother, the aged, the ‘ weak, the convalescent. Prepared by 1 Anheuser Busch BrewmgAss n . Louis, . S. A, ! A!(USEMENV’TS‘V l i NOTHING BUT HEADLINERS! o ‘”‘“";' f I wmtng al‘d Wllhs Comedians, ; CAMILLE UARV“.LE. sy, xord o, oo, | 'TOM NAWN AND COMPANY. :lnut¥l¥l¥¥&”¥wv~¥:€ EDDIE GIRARD—AND—JESSIE GARDNER ; “A HINDOO 21 4 WILLIS TROUPE. : i THETAMER[CAN BIOGRAPH, o igheigioie dnigietsizinkeic iei N o eio B P“"?”"”’if"éf"\ b g SALE OF SEATS BESINS To.0AY i v— ;-a‘s-’ : ; rday and Sunday. { OLUEB_IA“‘"”"‘ | H NS E"B‘ | OMATINEE ?Afiffifilffifis SUNDAY, || 'WE UNS OF 5 [!U[] VA["S TENNESSEE | B | sEATS NOW READY FOR NEXT WEEK. | [ S “THE CORSICAN BROTHERS.” = ‘;.”"r'“” %% PRICES—15c, 25¢, 85c, 50c. |+ T5e. BOe, 25e FABBRI'S THEATER (ODD FEL SRAND OPEN.NG N MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE AND SUNDAY. FQAWL v\ 14.~ A\Y‘ K e 15,1000 neist of a De- BACH, ties, dances, TH E SERMAN PERFORM- NEW any of players. Box sheet at B040404 040404 040404040404 ;*THE JEWESS.” : § ; $ + 9 ° b4 M + = THIS WEEK ? 3 B N s N TRDAY ° = 3 ey Bext more | $ Natural Mineral Water § ‘ known for cen:urlu and ¢ exas eer ¢ importe 2 2 coupaxy: 3 ONLY IN BOTTLES. é = @ 3 A e . THF Mr‘«N FROM MEXICO o Its valuo has been testi. ; 3 fled to by thousands. 3 e S H 4 IS NOT VICHY. 3 1 + Get the Genuine. 3 * * ‘2 Your physiclan -3 4 i will recommend it 0 e | : £>3 A VIGKIER, nnmbnuuum T GHT, Sunday Evening, Saturday \ht..\~ooeooooo 000000000000000 | | siaph oF The Season. Friday and S “THL RUPTURE GURED, BAK R OF Sk VlLLE." Celebration. sest Clberas Sat. Mat., bie Cast, Includ: MARINT ights, “THE | and 50 cents. | ES_2 Bush $. EDDY ST., OL YMFIA Con. mason THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. QUFRITA VINCENT, rnia’s Most Tllustrious Songstress. | AL HAZARD, The Prince of All Ventriloquists, When we say “rupture cured” we mean ft, for it is & fact that during the past 20 years DR PIERCE & MAGNETIC ELARTIC THUSS has' CURED thousands of cases. Nothing eise Jike it Best retainer made. It does the work. Investigate for yourself. [FCall for *‘Book- lee % No. L™ or send 2 cents in stamps. Ad- “WAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS 0., 620 Market Street, San Franel Or 1145 Broadway, New Yore Gl Hunters' Equipments, —— s Fishing Tackle, Athlet- AXD OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. ic Goods, ete. Bedrock MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. : Prices. Send for Cat- alogue. GE w. EVE, 789 Market st. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. FREE. Ar-\n=<1u CHUTES a» ZOO SPECIAL TO-NIGHT : .THE AMATLURS —— AND { LADIES’ OBSTACLE RACE. VAUDEVILLE ——AND —— THE CONGO FAMILY, : i e c;:;fi:fiws; Hitcheock School, FISCIEE,E Admiswion 10 | pop YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. John_ Kurkamp, Lillian . Mae Tunison, Eudora Forde, Oscar . Robert Ellis, Antonio Vargas, ord and New Moving Pictures. Separate Hooms. Gymcasium, Military Dril CHRIBTMAE TERM BEGINS A REV. C. mmm Bast Reserved seats, %ic; Matinee Sunday. serit by a host of | 'OCEANIC COMPANY'S NEW FLYER 1 Slerra Ready t0 Sail. She May Make a T0 START FOR HOME PORT T0-DAY | i I HE Slerra, the first of the Oceanic | Steamship Company's new fleet | of flyers, sails from Philadelphia for San Francisco to-day. She is expected to make the run in thir- ty-five days and will therefore be here to take up the November running on the Mail Company’s mail contract. On her trial the Slerra proved herself to be a smart and fast vessel and easily averaged 17 knots. The officers who will bring the Sierra ! to San Francisco are all old employes of the Oceanic Steamship Company. Captain Henry C. of the Mariposa; Chief Engineer W. H. Neiman was formerly of the Australla; Purser N. C. Walton Jr. was formerly of the Mariposa; Dr. Milan Soule was for- merly of the Australia, and Chief Stew- | ard Willlam N. Hannigan was formerly of the Mariposa. The dimensions and a general descrip- tion of the new steamers have already been published in The Call. They will be the larg: handsomest mark a new era in the history of the | commerce of San Franclsco | SAILS FOR 'I'EE ORIENT. The Coptic :Depnrtl s With & Good List of Cabin Passengers. The Occidental and Orfental Steamship Company's Coptic sailed for Hongkong yesterday via Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasak! and Shanghal. The following cabin passengers went away on her: For Yokohama—F. B. Abenheim, H. F. Arthur, R. R. Bowles, A. J. Giliott, Hans Helntz, A. O. Gelderman, Mrs. A. O. Gelder- man, H. S. Lochead, Miss L. Lovell, A. Meyer, | W. ‘Oldenbourg, M. Takaki and servant, T. Teaska, J. W. Wadman and four chil- | “'For Kobe—Mrs. M. J. Shea, F. N. Shea, Mrs. . Godsey, Rev. S. 8. White, Mrs. . e d t hildren. B O R R Mrs. Diven, H. L. Douglass, S. D. Hepburn, ler' | %S D. Hepburn, Miss M. C. Hubbard, W. Valance. For Shanghai—C. S. Addls, Mrs. children and nurse; J. B. Fearn, 57 Fearn and two children, Louls Goodnow, Koehn, For Hongkong—Mrs. M. Bey!ul. T‘\'ll Bll.m!- L. L. Colver, H. 0 B. T. Horsey, g A. 3 Jordan and son, Hugo D. Keil, Keil, F. B. Lawlor, Mrs. F. | lor, 3. B. Metcalf, H. M. MacKinnon, z A. W. Roberts, Rev. E. Z. Simmon, Mrs. E. 2. Simmon, Mrs. T. L. Smith, Mrs. Ross Thom- son, Miss J. Tucker. Miss Mary C. Hubbard will be a bride | soon after the Coptic reaches Nagasaki. | She will be met there by Harry Kaeding, her afianced, and the wedding will take place; The young couple met and loved at the Lick School. From here Mr. Kae- ding went to Korea as assa. er for the Oriental mnlnl Company. o-luon il now assured, 8o he sent home ar his D. Kell, vice president and assist- .,{‘{“;fl_u,,,, of God%erg, Bowen & Co., Pears’ It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. No harm! It leaves the skin soft like a baby’s; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by a.lkall. Still more harm is done by not washing. S$o, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im- perfectly made; the fat and alkali not well bal anced or not combined. ° What is good soap? | . Pears. Allsorts of storessell it, dally d) i Soris of people use dt T o osEs Houdlette was formerly master | and best | equipped vessels that have ever come to | this port and the advent of the Sierra will | accompanied by his wife, also left on the | Coptic on a tour of the world. Fog Delays Matters. It was “as thick as mush outside” terday according to the lookout at Pol Lobos and at the best of times *Johnny Hyslop could not cross the Gate. brig Lurline came along early in morning and the canain attempted to sall in. The brig grounded on the Pre- sidio shoal and for a few moments there was a panie aboard, All hands got life preservers and the boats were swung out. Luckily there was no harm done and the brig drifted off and came up under easy sail. The schooner Alexander came down | from Needle Rock in tow of the steamer Sunol and anchored off the Heads. She is bound for Salinas Cruz and wanted to | get her clearance papers, but would not venture in on account of the fo The { Sunol came in, however, and f‘mntn | Green sent the schooner’s papers out to her, after which she proceeded toward Mexico. There was a wild story afloat about a mutiny aboard the schooner, but there was no roundauon for it. ‘Water Front Notes. Manila on the German transport Bosnia and United States transport Leelanaw | had lots of fun yesterday. While putting the animals aboard Burnett Claiborne was kicked on the knee, A. T. Nichols was kicked in the face, Willlam H. Davis got a lacerated wound of the cheek and Harry Davies was kicked in the stomach. When the fourth call for the Harbor Hospital ambulance came within half an hour the doctors began wondering what had hap- pened and one of them went to the trans. ‘)ort wharf to investigate. He .ound that one case it was too much oats and in another too much whisky. The steamer Jeanie i8 on the Union Iron ‘Works drydock. All of her shoe and part of her keel are gone. The rudder frame and rudder are also gone. She will be overhauled and ready for sea again in a few days. The Mail Company’s steamer City of 8. | Para is on the dnydock at Hunters Point, being patched up. Her stem is all rust- eaten and a ‘shoe” will have to be put over thirty feet of it in order to make the hl‘r seawonhv Besldes this, new pinties | and bushings have to be put in the rudder and the ship thoroughly overhauled. The City of Para is not the only one of the Mail Company’s fleet that needs an over- | hauling. tain Harry Marshall, who for years een one of the best Known and most cnrnful of tugboat masters in the bay, has been made master of the United States tug Slocum. Uncle Sam has se- cured a man who can be depended upon in any and every emergency. Captain Marshall has been for years with the L reckels Tugboat Company, and it is Freat regret that his fellow captains aee him leave the service. The Harbor Republican Club is to hold a big rally to-night in its tent at the cor- ner of Steuart and Folsom streets. Henry Peterson of the executive committee has sent a personal invitation to Governor Gage_to be present, and the chief execu- tive has replied saying he will be there if he can possibly arrange matters. Foritan s ri i NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants, The Arago loads lumber at Portland for Fre- mantle, 728 6, prior to arrival; the Alice Cook, lumber at Port Gamble for Honolulu, prior to arrival. Wheat for Peru. The Peruvian bark Juana Peral cleared yes- t'rdly for Callao with 25,515 otls wheat, valued 000, and 3000 feet lumber dunnage, valued ll $45; total value, $26, Merchandise for the Orient. The steamer Coptic salled yesterday for China and Japan with a general cargo valyed at $182,053, manifested as follows: For Chira, 3$8L151; for J 3$67,746; for Manila, $18,679; for Vladivostok, ll! 768; for East Indles, $2784; The following were the prin- cipal shipments: For China—520 bbls beef. lmsg.l Ibs beans, « cs canned ls_beer, 1744 e cheese, 35 cs dry 5. 550 The dried fralt, 6 ca Arugs, Hio ban “trutt, .89 Dbis flour, 671" picks Seo: cerles and s 7 es hardware, 40 rolls leather, 30 bxs lemons, 6 cs mineral water, 3 e olive ofl, 300 ors potatoes, 2% cs salmon, 863 l"ll ’;l ‘wine. in—§ crs bicycles, 44 cs bicycle su; aics, 500 bbis beet, 10 ca baking powder, cs canned goods, 12 cs dry , 1132 s dried fish, 15,640 Tbs drhd (rnlt‘ l‘ "bxs fruit, 676 ks- groceries and provisions, 30 cs h- one_ #00da, & c» hardware 3000 feet - ber 119 I’oll;l le‘lhtr. cs_miscellaneous o x machinery, 88 cs meters, 200 kegs pkgs oil well supplies, oa raisins, l ca rubber goods, 500 kegs ut, 4cs gals wine. yes- | The mules that are going to China and | ceries and provisions, 23 cs canned goods. For East Indies—1840 and machinery, 146 cs canned goods, dried fruit For * Viadivostok—40 rolls leather, machinery, 83 bars steel % —_—— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, October 10. e | OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S FINE NEW STEAMER SIERRA, WHICH LEAVES PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY FOR SAN FRANCISCO, AND HER COMMANDER. SHE MADE FAST TIME ON HER TRIAL, AND IT IS EX- PECTED THAT SHE WILL MAKE A RECORD RUN AROUND THE HORN. < s hops, 30 pkgs pipe 12 ] Broceries and provisions, 3 s Jamons. $277 pkas | These examinations are open to courses. Candidates will have three v Certificates will be granted in each cou nation.” Directions: “Sheet. top of course The name and a paid. ing to order of merit, as follows: Note—In thfs paper only three questions are to be answered in all, one of which, however, must be No. 4 Only such an- swers are expected as can be framed from a study of the lessons in the courses of the Home Study Circle. 1. (a) Give a tory of clockmaking as an art. (b) Men- tion at least three historic clocks and write descriptive notes upon them. Why is it that clockmaking as a fine art may be said to be no longer existent? 2. Write brief notes on the following terms and names in resPe"! of their con- nection with the ceramic art: (a) Vase, (b) amphora , (c) majolica, (d) falence, (e) Crown Derby, (f) Haviland, (g) Deift. Sevres, (i) Luca della Robbia, (j). Giro- | lamo della_Robbia, (k) Bernard Palissy, @) Josiah Wedgwood. 3. Describe the parts played (prior to papers mieet the approval of a cflmmmw: of examiners. The Home Study Circle, The San Francisco Call. Write with ink on white paper and on on out rolling and with as little fola:ng as The names of successful candidates (1) Exe rief summary of the his- | © | (h) | HISTORIC STUDIES IN HOME FURNISHING. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. EXAMINATIONS. all students of one or more of g weeks in which fo prepare their answers irse to students whose examination Mail all papers to Mark all papers “Exami- um written at the than one n- will be arran ellent, ters of and | a century) by Belgium, Frane { Germany and spectively, in the 4. (a) Give sc and Sheraton | ture. (b) Give a brief account of the hi ory of the bedstead and the chair as ar ticles of domestic furniture. Illustrate your answer by appropriate reference to historic beds and chairs. 5. Give an ac of the uistory of the pianoforte, bot. an article of furniture | and as an ment of music. In par- ticular speci the changes and improv ments made in the piano during the last | 100 years. 6. Write a brief h making as an art torie account of lace In F ticular speci | four of the more noted sorts of laces ai describe as well as you can the essential i cha teristics of these laces. ML st ANTWERP—Arrived Oct 10-Stmr S from Philadelphia RPOOL—Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Lake Su- | verior, from Montreal. 10—Stmr _Siberian, itzer- GLASGOW—Arrived Oct | from Philadelphia; stmr Buenos Ayres, from Montreal. | TBOULOGNE—Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Spaarn- i, for Rotterdam. | ailed Oct 10—Stmr Saxo- | nia. from Liverpoal, for Boston. jled Oct 10—Stmr Lake Megantic, Liverpool, for Quebec and Montreal. BOSTON — Arrived Oct | salle 0—Stmr | Queenstown and Liverpool. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Oect 10—Stmr | Victoria, from Tacoma, via Yokohama. LONDON—Sailed_Oct_10—Stmr Majestic. for Queenstown and New York: stmr Beigeniand, for Queenstown and Philadeiphia. - Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. from New England, for Steamer. | Point Arena ...|Point Arena. Tacoma. Coos Bay Seattle. 3 | Santa Rosa Walla Walla ..|Vietoria Del Norte . Portland Progreso . Tacoma.. | Arcata ... .. .l|Coos Bay. | Grace Doilar. . Grays Harbor. | Crescent City... |Crescent City. Oct | North Fork ....|Humboldt... |Oet.. 1 City of Peking|China and ‘Japan ct. 16 | Coos Bay ewport.... »()ct 5 State (‘n“tarma Pnrtland 10et Corona . .|San Diegt . TO SAIL. Steamer. Sails. | Destination. | | Pler. Argo . il ‘am|Pier i Corona I Stmr Corona, Gielow, 61 hours from San | Rainier Seattle. 3 Pler 13 Diego. - | City Puebla Victoria _ 13, 1i am Pler Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 15 hours from Fort | Eureka .... H - 13, 10 am/Pler ‘3 Brass. i t. 14, 5 pm Pler § ROUDF Sunol, Green, 23 hours from Needle | . 14, 11 am|Pler 24 4 .|Coos Bay. . 14, 10 am/Pler 13 restmr South Coast, Olsen, 2 hours from Eu- | [ Humboldt - 1 3pm|Pler 3 eka. | e Stme Alliance, Hardwick, 92 hours from Se- | Gy "Rruma. botnt Ar SR I 1) attle. © 16, 11 am|Pler 11 Stmr Newsboy, Higgh 19 ho 1 1) Stmr Whiteaboro, Olsen, 1 hours from Fort e Los Angeles. Ship L. J Morse, Marshall, 12 days from Fort Wrangel. By Java, via Kuthinotzu 27 days. from Tacoma. Brig Lurline, Shaube, 17 days from Kahulul. Brig Harriet G, Wayland, 7 days from Grays Harbor: Schr Ocean Spray, Olsen, 48 hours from Wetael, Bowens Landin; Schr Bender Erol. Bowens Landing. Sebr Reporter, Dahloff, 6 days from Grays 85he Matd of Orleans, Johnson, 19 days from Chignik Bay. Schr J Eppinger, Skipper, 2 hours rom Iver- sens Landing. Loty Lizsie Prien, Hanson, § days from Stus- aw Rive ‘Schr Belia, Smith, 5 days from Stusiaw River. Schr Five Brothers, Jensen, 30 hours from Bihlers Point. CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, October 10. Stmr Leelanaw, Storrs, Mantla, via Honolulu; U S Government. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Bureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. piic. Rinder. Hongkons. Yokoha- ulu; O & Br stmr Co Per bark Juana Peral, Murex. Callao; G W ma and Honol Bk(n 'S G Wilder, Jackson, Honolulu; Wil- llams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. Wednesday, October 10. Stmr Crescent City, Stockneuh c‘re-cent City. Stmr Rival, Johnson, Grays' Stmr Navarro, Jensen, —. Stmr Fulton, Duggan, Portland. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Coos Bay, Nopander, San Pedro. Stmr Mineola, David, Tacoma. Leelanaw, Storrs, Manila Honolulu, Astoria. Br stmr Coptic, Rinder, Hongkong, etc. Br sunr Victoria, Blakey. Chemain Br ship Glencaird, Engilsh, Queenstown. Bktn § G Wilder, Jackson, Honolulu. Schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing. Schr Fortuna, Luberg, Burel SCh Webtoot, Mercer, Columbia River. POKEN. lat 55 S, Oregon, for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBO! hazy; wind SW, velocity 12 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. N’EWPORT—SLHIG Oct 10—Stmr Westport, for San Franc! Artied OGt JovStme Taq lmMNTA BAREAM—B‘HM Auvg 1, 'Il)—Bchr l(Ax o sonats ‘K‘msa?n‘h‘“'v" Siane: hence Sept 3. e, hence : schr Vol ence Sailed 10—Schr Roy Franci ELREKA—Arflvad Oct. )—Btfl\r Eureka, b‘m Oct §; stmr Homer, hence ‘Arrived 3 Stmy Samoa. hence Ot 9. FORT Bmctfiflvfi Oct 10—8tmr Nation- ed al City, hence ll.n m.:" for | shin Rodemnk. for Quee: COOS BAY—Salled Oect ll)—slmr Empire, for !-.n Funeln-o, ENTURA—Arrived Oct 10—Barge Santa P-uh. herce Oct S. N PORT. DELAWARE BREAKWAm—~!|lIed Oct 9— Ship John A Brigss, for Nagasaki . FOREIGN PORTS. LAS PALMAS—Arri ived Oct 8—Ger stmr Sera- phi July 7, for Hamburs. &'bn:— rrived Oct 6—Br stmf Arab, from Se llANx!.A—Arrlved Oct 7—U bence Sept 3; toria. S stmr Rose- stmr Argyle, from ’lled Oct 8—~Stmr Californian, for San Fran- mumm—suma Sept 21—Ger stmr Ta- nis, for VALPARAISO—Sailed Sept 22—Ger stmr Aby- flolAli"fll' Hlnflml'l Oct 10—Ger stmr F{lth.w'r for San Franel: CHEMATNLS. Arrived Oct 10—Ship St David, Sept 16, e HAINA Arrived Sept 2 Schr Jennte ‘Wand, hence Aug 31. OCEAN STEAMERS. NBW YORK—Arrivéd Oct 10—Stmr Kaisérin from Bremen. Sailed Oct ship Norman Isles, Pettersen, 41 days from | ik Levi G Burgess, Younggren, T4 days lon 80 W—Br bark Forth- S, Oct 10, 10 p m—Weather for Coes EN D—Salled Oct 10—Bark Ore- ol Bay. Somers, lvl' San isco; Ger ter m | P Pier 11 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by | __thority of the Superintende: 2 hours from | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | the city front twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | the hetaht of tide i | | THURSD. | (Mission-street wharf) about | Sun rises . 10—Stmr Hibernta, | and Geodetie Survey— | offictal au- | }SHUHTLIUGE SUES - FORINSURANCE PSRty Kills His Wife and Seeks to Collect Amount of Her Policy. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—A suit to re- cover insurance on the life of his wi whom he killed on December 31, 1893, has been commenced In this city by Professor Swithen C. Shortlidge, who is now resid ing at Kennett square, in Chester County The suit, which is to recover the sum of from the Provident Life and Trust Company, is one of the most remarkable in the history of life insurance. which ended the life of ge was enacted in Media on g0 Sre, and caused o great ears before that dats rmdgp had gone to Media with his wite and family and established s then known as the Media Acad g Men. For several years the school havicg a high cla Then 3 Shoriiidge died. In November, 1863, Professor Shortlidge married Miss Marie Dixon Jones. Shortiy | afier his second marriage the professor began to act strangely. On the night of Pya killing, six weeks after the marriage, patronage. rs. ior Shortlidge invited his wife to with him for a walk. A short dis- tarce from the house he shot her through 4he heart and the empted suicide, but was disarmed by a neighbor. 1n the trial which followed Professor Shortlidge was acquitted on the ground of insanity and was confined in an asylum | until a year ago. Trere Is no case of a parallel nature in the Insurance annals of this State. A life | Insurance man recalled a case which oc- curred at Sedalia, Mo., several years ago, but which does not establish a precedent for the present suit by reason of its st deu and tragic ending. A saloon-kee | In that city insured the life of his wife | for $600¢ and_then in a rage, killed her by foreing a red-hot poker down her throat He was put on trial for his life and after | a fierce legal battle was acquitted on a | technicality. | After his acquittal he sued the life in- surance comgany and so far as law was concerned he had it entirely on his side Public ing had been wrought to such a pitch, however, that no jury could be found to give the murderer a verdict, and | finally the indignant citizens ended the matter b% taking the plaintiff out and hanging him to a tree. el SN | Large Consignment of Opium. | Four hundred and twenty-two cases of oplum arrived on the steamer America aru last Tuesday night. The total | weight of oplum was 17.302 pounds valued, | duty paid, at 3216532 The Suty 2 7:20| NOTE—In the above exvosition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | hana column and the successive tides of the | day in the order of occurrence as to time of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the sounding 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 plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. TELLS A TALE OF CRUELTY IN ARCTIC Mike Brown Says He Was Triced Up by the Wrists by the Captain. Mike Brown, a member of the crew of the steam whaler Balaena, called upon Assistant United States District Attorney Banning yesterday and preferred a charge ©of cruelty on the high seas against Cap- tain Bert Williams. He accused the cap- tain of having had him triced up to the mizzen rigging by the wrists for four hours and a half when the mercury stood below zero, inflicting permanent injury upon him by reason of such exposure, The Balaena was locked up In the ice for the winter in Franklin Bay. On June 12 Mate Porter reproved Brown for having left his gun forward. Brown thereupon retorted by saying that the mate was dis- criminating against him by allowing other members of the crew to leave their fire- arms in the fore part of the ship. The mate swore at him, and some time after- ward_Captain Willlams seized Brown The throat and beat nim. He then toieok up Brown to the mizzen rigzing. Brown complained that his arms have not yet recovered from the trich A warrant was Issued the captain. ——— Grounding of the Jeanie. Captains Bolles and Bulger, local in- spectors of steam vessels, spent yester- day afternoon in investigating the ground- ing of the steamer Jeanie off Point Arena, on September 30. The witnesses, including P. H. Mason, the captaln, testified that the wuthef was foggy at the time—1:5) a. m.—and they were unable to explain how they went ashore. n, fgr the arrest of ‘What Will Become of China? stmr New Y © stmr Vic | China. It is interesting to watch the going to toria, for mnn. stmr mmnlc. for Liver- | pleces of this M'nl but un Ve race. poolm-rlo-uwul for Antwe y peol An-r(uu. going to ok Got 10 Shme Btate of Nobraski, from because of dyspepsia, constipation. Ginsgon. and onderry. flood, liver and’ stomach ‘e are Love, Hram New T v oct 5t | DAl can Be retained I we keds off ‘ad Suce Sailed Oct w—ltmmwr. from Bremen, for | the above with Hostetter's Stomach Cherbourg and New Y Bitters. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, LEBENBAUM e»& O« 222-224 SUTTER ST. A NEW DEPARTURE Will be our offerings of “specials” in Thursday’s papers (for Thursday, Friday and Saturday), in addmon to our already so well recognized “spe- cial savings sales,” regularly adv tised on Mondays (for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday). All goorh offered under the head of “specials” at reduced prices are of well known brands, and the taking advantage of these sales means a positive saving to the buyer. Goods exchanged or money refunded if unsausficlory SPECIAL Hfllllmls THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Walnuts, Fresh Ece: 06 15, 1b 15¢ Finest grown for many years. 2 Ibe for 3Se 15¢ Almond Grater, ““lda" 3% Oniy a A most useful kitchen article. small lot sold lt this low price. Lucca Oil, Imported large hot Sfle Our blufllnt‘—lholuuly pure. Reg. §do. Nt Lt o Bt o Sonoma Reisling 3 gal 63¢ Exceptional value. Rhine wine type. “Bieni"” Beer 3% doz qfs $2.00 Rez. 31 0. doz. pts. $1.35 Rochester brew. Finest beer made in America. We want everybody to drink “Rienzl,”” and our to-day’s price is made regardiess of cost. Send it back if you a8 pot Tke e, Conntry huyers are entitled to all our “special” prices. ‘CAFE ROYAL ___ WINTER RESORTS. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, The Carlsbad of America, !s now open for the ‘winter season. Address C. T. ROMIE, Paraise | Sorings, CaL