The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 21

Shorter Lin THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1900. TWELVE COASTING VESSELS BARBOUND IN COQUILLE RIVER Wind Fails Lumber Fleet and ers Are Forced to Remain Until Return of the Tug Triumph. Br ship Balmoral, hence enstown N > lon—Fr bark General de nhsea. for Oregon. NDUM 5ah—On Aug 21 Captain 1 and was drowned. The ge of the mate. APHIC. 19 p m—Weather =5 ved Oct 20—Ch N b E Wave, hence Oct 6. | e Archer ' a T » John Currier, from Per bark Fran- stmr Geo W Elder, Columbla, for San Fran- Stmr Oct 20—Stmr Geo Loo- 1sc0. Oct 20—Schr Wm Renton, Bktn Amelia, for for Honolulu ailed Oct 16—Stmr Dirigo, for Oopack. for Manila; stmr Honolulu; te Coleman. from lied Oct 20—Br ship la. "Oct 19—Schr Stimson, for rbound Oct 20—Stmr Empire. ved Oct 20—Stmr Samoa, hnc reka, hence Oct 1§; stmr Al- sadena, for Ean Pedro. Westport, hence Oct 1T. r Alllance. for Coos Bay reka, for San Francisco. N PORTS. 15. Oct 20—Br ship Gal- to Oct 20—Br stmr Oct 20—Ger stmr Sera- or )K—Arrived Oct 15—Nor stmr 4 Oct 15—Ger ship A Nor stmr Universe, for San ROSALIA—Sailed Oct 2—Ger bark y Sound. Oct 3—Ger bark 15-Ship M P Grace, Oct 20—Chil bark tmr Etruria, m New York from New Serapts, Stmr Lennox, Stmr Tyr, Safied Oct 20-Stmr Friesland, Oct 20—Stmr L'Aquitaine, w, hence Oct 16. | Dozen Schooh- | £ NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 2—Stmr Umbria, rom Livernool Safled Oct 20—Stmr Amsterdam, from Rotter- dam; stmr Anchoria, for Glasgow; stmr Cap Frio, tor Hamburg; stmr Lucania, for Liver- pool; stmr Mingehaha, for London Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Bureka |Humboldt. Crescent City. Columbla Santa Rosa. Cleone Warfleld Empire Pomona Matteawan . Coos Bay.... {Crescent City. |Portland.. {8an Diego. ITillamook. . City of Puebia.. North Fork .. Point Arena | Arcata .. i Portland Czarina . Seattle, 2 Bonita Newport.. Curacao Mexico.. TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | Bonita . Salls. ‘\ Pler. Tmatilla 11 am|Pier 8 Pt. Arena. . . 2, 2pm!Pler 2 | Bureka Humboldt.. 23, 9 am|Pier 13 Empire_....|Coos Bay..... 23, 4pm Pler 13 | Santa Rosa 24, 11 am|Piem11 Columbia 25, 11 am|Pier 24 | | Pomona 1 2 pm|Pler 9 | Coos Bay...!Newport..... 9 am Pler 11 | City Peking/China& Japan 1 pm!PMSS Arcata Coos z 12 m|Pler 19 Corona n 11 am Pier 11 City Puebia Vet 11 am|Pler 9 | North Fork/Humbold: . m|Pler 2 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants'” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., October 20, 19 The time ball on the tower of the new | building wes dropped at exactly noon to-day |1 e. at noon of the 1%th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. . CALKINS, | | G §. N_, in charge, Lieutenant Commander, U. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and' Geodstic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by offictal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the | city front (Mission-street wharf) about twent five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the rame at both places. SUNDAY, ( OBER 21 Sun rises Sun sets ... Moon rises ... |Time| oea | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day, the third time colamn 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 heights given are in addition to the sounding on tha | United States Coast Survey charts, except ~ when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given ls subtracted from the | depth given by the charts. The plane of refer- | ence 15 the mean of the lower low waters. | | by the new route and this whole section € brought to a higher The company ex- line for any con- the old arls THIRTY M WILL BE SAVED SRR to Take Traffic ¥ e. TO OPEN McCLOUD DISTRICT. Big Deals, Involving 150,000 Acres of Land, Closed. s, involving the transfer of es of iand, have just been m H. Mills, land agent of fic. The purchasers are er le ilroad and Lumber B. Walker of Minneapo- atter being one of the largest perators in the Northwest. ts are in_the McCloud River utheast of Mt. Shasta. The Mc- e — mber yards, while Mr. Walker construct a mile rallroad and s with a great capacity. x A Great Event. Your presence is earnestly requested to- morrow, when there will be sold shoes ies, boys, misses and children for ble to pick from—none worth less and up to $350. This is tock of the Rochester Shoe Co. bargains ever offered at the Shoe Co., 71T Market street, from The Bee near . —_—e—————— NURSE MAE SIMPSON DECLARED NOT GUILTY Judge Cook Orders Her Case Dis- missed—Court Sentences Three Criminals to Prison. dge Carroll Cook yesterday passed ce upon three prisoners convicted ing the week. Manuel Perara, a fish- r forging a check on the Ameri- sociation, was sentenced to ars in San Quentin. Herman convicted of grand larceny ng jewelry from Mrs. Jennie 5 Market street, was sentenced to ars in 8an Quentin. Willlam Daly, n in the warehouse of the Call- a Fruit Packers' Assoclation, Seventh nd Berry streets, who was convicted of etty larceny, was sentenced to six nthe in the County Jail. The Judge in g sentence on Daly took the occa- mark that he was utterly at a erstand the verdict of the y was guilty of grand larceny GRAPE-NUTS. d DON'T KNOW HOW To Select Food to Bebuild On. case of Mae Simpson, the nurse ac- f stealing jewelry from Mrs. Jeanne che, whom she attended at the d Hotel, was called. The de- was held to answer by Judge an. Judge Cook sald he had care- = read the stenographic report of the , . . evidence taken before -Judge Conlan and rong and perfect I could di- | found none whatever on which the holding all right, so I started in on |of the defendant was justified. If it went g g P ot 3 P efore @ jury, he sald, he would order e-N with very little confidence. | 500"0hE" defendant be acquitted. In the sheartened for a long| interests of justice he would order the | case dismissed. : ht T found 1 o ¢ i INCIDENTS }N POLICE COURT. le, and in thfee months | Mre, Amenyada Lequime Arrested for 2 pounds and was feeling | Cruelty to Her Niece. For the past tw Dora Lequime, the girl who was the slightest Symp- | severely beaten by her aunt, Amenyada nd am now perfect- | Lequime, 1147 Silver avenue, because she j did not piay the plano correctly, swore to z ¢ . |a complaint before Judge Mogan yester- discovery that will be of im-| gay for the arrest of her aumt on the any mothers. When my | charge of cruan‘_vdmba minor child. The S | aunt, accompanied by Attorney Cognet old T began to| Tty (3%the City Prison and surrendercd herself. She was released on $50 cash bail, General H. M. C, y Agramonte appeared in _md,ip Cabaniss’ court yesterday to an- wer the charge of felony embezzlement referred against him by John M. Chre- iien, the disgraced attorney. W H. L. X | Barnes, retien's attorney, not fat and healthy. and | BERCE 4SS case was continued Tt Oa- Is wunusually | tober 23. A subpena will be served upon & words c‘.fl.] Chretien in the County Jall to appear as 2 m .| a witness. e it was six months old. 1 know|® pranic M. Rhodes of Bacramento, who xperience that there is something | was robbed by Maude Adams ,n Helen pl _Nute that brightens up any | Moore, swore to complaints in e Mo- nt or adult, both physically andl [ e 'am‘m youiersa: that rve cente n could to rise and de r living w2 water poured over it the| y improve rapidly. is now ! y. T G;’ C'w'“u = a.t'&ah ity Prison on the charge. Gompany will make lumber for its | cents a pair. 1000 pairs will be placed | ) HATED AIVAL {Soldier Deserts His Post Jilts Him. 25 SR - I left his post in the general hospital at the | Presidio several a | ter of the hospital “Absent without leave” is written opposite his name. Coleman took his departure shortly after receiving a letter from Kansas City, and before go- | departure without asking leave. Two years ago, when Coleman enlisted | at Kansas City, he left behind him a sweetheart, promising to return at the end of his enlistment and make her his wife. She was willing to wa.. that length of time, giving in_return her promise to remain faithful. They corresponded reg- ularly, and Coleman was anxiously count- ing the days that must clapse ere he conld go home and claim his bride. About two months ago the letters from the girl | seemed to lack in fervor, and the hospital steward became anxious. There was ev- ery reason for his anxiety, for each suc- | cessive epistle from his lady love con- | tained fewer expressions of love and the | “thousands of kisses” dwindled to but one. The climax came in a short note which read: Dear Ernest: I'm etuck on another fellow. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE RIGHT THING. A New Catarrh Cure, Which Is Raj- idly Coming to the Front. standard remedies for catarrhal troubles, but they have always been given separate ly and only very recently an ingenious chemist succeeded in combining them, to- gether with other antiseptics, into a pieas- ant, effective tablet. Druggists sell the remedy under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and it has met with remarkable success in the cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and throat catarrh and in catarrh of the stomach. Mr. F. N. Benton, whose address is care of Clark House, Troy, N. Y., says: When 1 run up against anything that is good I like to tell people of it. troubled with catarrh more or less for some time. Last winter more than ever, Tried several so-called cures, but did not get any benefit from them. About six weeks ago I hou#fl a b60-cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and I am glad o say that they have done wonders for me and 1 do not hesitate to let all my friends know that Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets are the right thing. Mr. Geo. J. Casanova of Hotel Griffon, West Ninth street, New York City, writes: I have commenced ualni Stuart Catarrh Tablets and already they have given me better results than any catarrh Ccure 1 have ever tried. ‘A leadin gh)'slcinn of Pittsburg advises the use o? tuart’s Catarrh Tablets in preference to any other treatment for catarrh of the head, throat or stomach. Fe claims they are far superior to fin. halers, salves, lotions or powder, and are much more convenient and pleasant to take and are so harmless that little chil- dren take them with benefit, as they con- tain no opiate, cocalne or any polsonous druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab. at 50 cents Snr full-sized package, and are prol the safest and most re- liable cure for any fo ] t] | 9 am|Pler 11 ‘ For several years wucalyptol, Gualacoi | and Hydrastin have been recognized as | 1 have been | | | | back to break the head of the fellow that | s | cut me out.” | | _The hospital corps e Sherman have th at Fort McDowell, pendin, | of the repairs to be made on the trans- | When His Sweetheart | | tain 60,000 words. | for one man to learn the entire langua: >, | and a well educated Japanese is familiur Ernest Coleman of the hospital corps | with only about 10,000 words. ago and on the ros- | ing confided to a friend the reason for his i RN e S A BB UL 21 fo us Betey goods, Tor the Seme / Our Corset Department Is Booming! For at last we have received our shipment of cor- sets from the East and have a complete line of LLA VIDA COR- YSETS. Jame_poodfs or Jess Do you wan! a_perfect form? This is the store that can give you one, be you fat or thin. Knowing Ones Come "\Here and tend Their Friends, and Their Friends Send (ther Friends. LA VIDA CORSETS are made of the very finest fast black French sateen, double side steels, rustproof front steels. No better steels made than the steels used in this corsel. Boned with genuine whalebone, not imitation, but ths genuine article, and trimmed with fine French lace. This corset we can place against any made-to-order corset for fit, finish and wear. WE ARE THE AGENTS. Beware of imitations. Our price, $3.50. A SAMPLE LOT_OF R. G., ’é‘é{_l(_)sMPSON'S AND W. B. COR- All made of best imported sateen, well boned and steeled, lace or em- broidered tops. All mew French shapes. You don’t often get the chance to buy as cheap as this. 81. CORSETS FITTED FREE. Alter- .nliogs made by expert alteration hands. Never Before at This Price! Flannelette Skirts, . c MUSLIN GOW Made of fine striped ‘flannelette, fin- hemstitched and tucked, V. Ished with deep hemmed flounce, fit- shaped yoke, sleeves finished ted yoke of fine cambric, colors pink [{ with hemstitched ruffle, full Jr blue striped. length, all sizes 59¢ $' . ANOTHER LOT—Same qual- ity as above, embroidery trim- med and tucked yoke......58¢ Bale O'Farrell-st. Entrace. Soonomes v SILK WAISTS, LADIES' SILK WAIST, made of excellent quality, soft finished taf- feta silk, fancy scalloped tucked and corded front, tucked back, detach- able collar, new sleeve, flare cuff, lined throughout: colors—blue, red, navy and black; all sizes. The econ- omist's price. .. $2.98 SPECIAL—Just recelved; a new and complete line of high-class nov- eites in wool walsts. An ilocumu. ¥ /ation of 0dds and Ends in Muslin Underwear LADIES' MUSLIN 4 DR cambric, well made, telled ssams made of bleached lin, hemmed and finished with cluster tucks. This week's price ... 43¢ ANOTHER GRADE, made of best datsy cloth flannelette, solid colors of pink, blue and cream, with hemmed flounce, finished with 3-inch torchon lace. Special while they last, 69 cts. + 4 Mall Orders Solicited. LIQUORS G ERIES DRUGS music A Lucky Purchase of Ours Means Money in Your Pocket. Umbrellas. 210 LADIES' AND GENTS' UMBRELLAS, steel rod, steel frame, covered with fast black rainproof twill _cloth, natural wood handles, 40 different handles choose from; our profit price ... 200 LADIES A GENTS' UMBRELLAS, made of best quality fast black Italian 11 cloth, steel rod. double ribbed Paragon frame, Dresden, pearl, burnt ivory and horn handles in all varieties of shapes and siz THE ONE _STORE THAT IS SAT- ISFIED WITH A SMALL PROFIT forinnnen. $1.29 Our Suit_fifiianmenl. Second Floor, O'Farrell-Streot Entrane: 25 taflor suits, made of extra quality wool serge, lined throughout, jacket lined with best quality farmer satin, the smart, natty effect, velvet ~ collar, skirt tailor stitched, welted seams, new back and neatly bound; when we advertise price it's low.... 87 For Comfort There Is Nothing to Equal a . Kimona, LADIES' KI- MONA 'DRESS- ING SACQU made of striped ette, in Persian and Dres- den_effects, trim- med with solid colors,well sewed and neatly fin- ton - JOE ROSENBERG, 816 Market Street, RUNNING THROUGH TO O'FARRELL. 4 BUT EVERYTHING IN WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL Champions in Quality and Price! Exceptional Values Abound n Ou Knitted Ufiderwear Department. Our Underwear Is KNIT to FIT? CHILD REN'S COMBINATION SUITS: high neck. long sleeves, ankle length; made of finest Australlan wool, steam shrunk, Swiss rib- bed; meck ecro- cheted and finishe: with silk tape. These goods were bought before the advance in wool, so our patrons reap the benefit. retail price.. 98ec LADIES’ VESTS, made of finest steam- shrunk woel, high neck, long sleeves, Swiss ribbed neck, finished with crocheted silk, drawn through with silk tape; soft finished, the kind that will not Irritate or scratch the most tender skin. Pants to match; French band: ankle length. Most conspicuous bar- gain . .se . ceeeeee. SF@ An Example of Rosenberg's Way of Seiling Hosiery. 20 dozen pairs LADIES' made of the finest ol fast black, double heels, double toes, Swiss _ ribbed. we were to buy these goods ncw was could not sell them under 45c. Our quick Selling Price.............. SHE ANOTHER! ST BLACK HOSE, made of the finest steam-shrunk wool yarn. medium weight, full length, perfect in every detail. Our competitors ask 50c for not their equal. Our usual way of selling Mackintoshes, The Correct Earment for This Season of the Year—Made of good checked mackintosh ma- terial, plaid back, double-breast- ed, detachable cape, velvet col- lar; you'll never be able to buy them again at this price $2.50 HOSE, l yarn, 12 dozen I don’t care i you never come back. breaking outfit and with Kansas City. told his tale of woe to a friendly comrade, aying: “I can get another girl, but I am going leaving here about November 1. pital yesterday and paid the attaches for the current month. | Assignee shoe sale Boston Shoe Co., 775 | Market street. . message Coleman packed his| re in his eye started for With tears in his eves, he men who returned on been assigned to duty the completion S ort. The Sherman will be given an over- | auling and made ready for a return trip, Was Well Known to Many Thespians. The paymaster visited the general hos- | | 50 ladies’ shoes to-morrow for $1 65. | ———— ' The Japanese language is seid to con- | It is quite impossible | 1847, FINALLY FALLS Death of Joseph Levy, Who | Joseph J. Levy is dead. He was well | known to the theatrical profession in all | the leading cities of the United States and Canada, having repeatedly visited them. He was allied to the thespians from his | early boyhood. He was a native of New York City and was born September 27, Levy was little more than a boy manager of house. In his time Levy w leading actors and connected with Lawrence managerial capacit; from when Barrett fame. He managed the Edwin Booth ctresses. He Barrett 1870 to the Celumbia Theater In_this ecity Daly’'s company of New York. His | nections were numerous and succes | Two 3 ago his health failed whe | was in the East 2669 Fillmore street. Levy's death w not unexpected. before the end came, steadily weaker from the effects of a chronic ady. when he became private secretary for | other organi: Colonel Powers of Grand Rapids, Mich., the Grand Raplds’ Opera- manager for many y was in the zenith of his | Lawrence Barrett combination, which In- | cluded Modjeska. for a period. He opened and he retired perma- | nently, residing since then in this city to the time of his death last Friday night at had been confined to his bed several weeks growing When he passed away his relatives were near. He leaves two surviving broth- The funeral will take morning at 10 o’clock home at 2609 Fillmore Meyers of the Bush-street he services. The b 11 be selected from the ranks of the theatrical men. The remains will be incinerated at the Odd Fellows' Cem- etery. place to-mo | from the fe was in a 1n84, and Cameras and Photographic Supplies. Cameras, photographic supplies, books on photography and books for unmount- ed photographs. Printing and developin done in the latest styles. Sanborm, Valt & Co., 741 Market street . —_—————— Music at the Park. The following is the park musie pro- gramme fo: with con- sful. n he He Overture, ““Chorus mal- | of the Romans Excelsior” (Marengo); drinking song from “‘Cavalleria Rusticana’* (Mascagni); popular operatic selec- tion, ““The Singing Girl” (Herbert): ers and fc - sisters—Sol J. Levy, David A. E (Flotow): cor r overtare, 1 Levy, Mrs. D. Davis, Mrs. J. Goldschmidt | Mahood and D G Rosehrank (selactad) T muam | and Misses Maria and Rebecea Levy. He | from ‘Tannhauser” (Wagner); intermesso, lwas a member of the Benevolent and Pro- | “Salome’’ (Loraine); march, “Chiness War,” tective Order of Elks, but belonged t 0 no | deseriptive (Michaells). Ay T O OO OO but it will never return. COAXES A NEW SKIN. remedy which cures. criminating women who never fail to recommend it in words of praise and thankfulness. It does not contain a single ingredient that can possibly harm the most delicate skin, but it must be remembered that ANITA CREAM is not a cold cream, but a medicinal preparation which, if properly used, will accomplish a very of new skin as soft and clear as an infant’s. different result from that obtained by the use of a simple bland or cold cream. removes the outer skin in small, scaly particles, thus eradicating all blemishes and at the same time promoting a growth of It contains no vaseline or any ingredient that will stimulate a growth of hair. If you cannot obtain Anita Cream of send 80c to us for a full sized jar. Further lars and liberal sample wfllbomndwlnym%csm ANITA CREAM & TOILET CO., %m.b:h % Many women can trace their ruined complexions to the use of injurious cosmetics which, at their best, simply COVER UP defects. They try one preparation after another, hoping to find one that will bring back what has been lost, here is but one way and that is to SECURE A NEW SKIN. All physicians and dermatologists agree on one point, that, when the outer cuticle is stained with freckles, tan and other discolorations, or has a muddy, roughened appearance, there is but one way to eradicate the defects and that is by using a preparation which will surely, but not too hurriedly, take off the outer skin and with it the blemishes. It is the result of years of study and experimenting, and today stands alone as a time-tried It passed the experimental stage ten years ago, and since then has been used by thousands of dis- No truer words were ever said than that It draws all impurities to the surface and i g : | 3 instructions_together with a Los Angeles, Cal.