The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUéUST 1901. *UNITED STATES TRANSPORT LENNOX e e e e e e e e BREAKS DOWN WHEN OFF THIS PORT Seven of Her Passengers and Crew Arrive Here on the Steamer George Loomis-—They Report Troop Ship With a Broken Tail Shaft and Short of Provisions i K3 THURSDAY. £ WHEN THE RELIEF EXPEDITION LEFT HER SHE WAS STEADILY DRIFTING SOUTH AND WILL PROBABLY BE PICKED UP IN SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL. d States army transport x is drifting around some- ford under jury ever theasterly direction. To s of the situa- £ provisions and open boat to bring e doctor was about wter of two horses in which to make s for the soldier and sengers, they w catching king soup out of them. w and hard tack and C what the Lennox’'s were living on when last ven of the passengers ship. _Caprain de the xchange: m., latitude 1:26 ‘west, picked ted States army ! ) the x with the third officer in They reported hav: t 9:30 a. m. that north, longitude 121:5 e that on Ju longitud 25, in lati- 28 ‘west, at broke during a thwest gale, accompanied by Their boat therefore m hree and a half miles t the ship until I report all well on in want of assist- ey left the ship the hazy, with a mod- northwest. The ship o the transport’s Ask Your Physician When a good phy- ician prescribes beer a patient it is hlitz beer. A phy- ian knows the val- of purity. Ask him howgerms affect beer and he will tell you that few stomachs can digest them. He will say at once that impure beer is unhealthful. You will know then why we brew under such rigid pre- cautions — why we even filter the air that touches it; why we filter the beer, then sterilize every bottle. If you knew what we know and what your physician knows about beer, you, too, would insist on Schlitz. *Phone Main 447, & Sher- wood, 212 Market St., San Francisco THE BEER THAT MAOE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS slowly down | following | | boat to port were Third Mate J. Spratt, |Frank West, J. P, Scanlon, P. T. Flaherty, |F. L. Rose, J. Lee and Dave Rankin. With the exception of Mate Spratt all the men were volunteers, as the Chinese crew ab- | solutely refused to go in the boat. West, Scanlon, Flaherty and Lee are time-ex- pired men-of-warsmen, Rankin is a Gov- ernment clerk and Rose is an artist. “‘We were 300 miles off port when the ac- j cident happened,” said West yesterda; | “to the tail shaft. It was blowing pretty | strong and a heavy sea was running and ip got into the trough of derable. Captain Wil- some sail set to steady | her, but the Chinese went to_their berths like rats and not a stroke of work could be got out of them. The mate came for- | ward and asked all that were sallors | among the pasengers to lend a hand. | Half a dozen of us went tc work and with cargo booms and windsails we man- aged to get some ®ail on he Out of a coaling boom we made a foretopmast and out of two cargo booms we made =hift to rig studding sails. When all was com- | when the olg s pleted we had the old craft under a jib | and staysail, foretopsail, foretopmast | staysail and t and maintopmast | Fx?ly;s:l and try and two studding | sal | “'Even with this spread we did not make | much progress and at that went steadily | to leeward. Wednesday we were 180 mil v miles . Captain Williamson ordered the third mate to man a boat and go| | ashore for assistance. The Chinese again | | went on strike and the mate called for volunteers. Six of us responded and aw: | we went, with no wind and under a blis- | tering sun. Our course was northeast | half east, and we rowed and saued for| twelve hours, finally raising Piedras | | Blancas about 8 o’clock. Then the George DEAF AND DUMB MUST BE TRUGHT Board Designates Sub- Jject for Special Cer- tificates. The Board of Education on Wednesday adopted a resoiution authorizing the City Board of Examination to include the sub- ject of “instruction for the deaf and dumb” among the subjects designated for special certificates. = As soon as teachers have qualfied for the positions the board will in all probability inaugurate the pho- nological system of teaching the subject. Edward M. Long’s petition that instruc- tion for the blind be arranged was taken under advisement. Long has a blind daughter 7 years of age and_ asks that | | empty_rooms be utilized in the Mission High School for blind pupils. Miss M. A. Harrigan Miss R. Stack, Miss M. A. Amen, Miss M. L. Folsom and | Miss F. Barrington were assigned to new | classes. The members of the evening French class recently abolished petitioned to have the class reftored and asked that Miss Labarraque be placed in charge of it. The petitioners say that they know Miss | Labarraque to be thoroughly competent and that her methods of teaching are ef- fective. Miss McConnell feelingly ad- dressed the board in behalf of Miss La- | barrague, who is blind. The board took | the matter under advisement. I Ida E. Coles, principal of the South | End 8chool, notified the board that quar- {ters will be ready this morning for the newly formed class to be com- posed of first and second grade puplls and she requests that a teacher be as- signed thereto. Miss B. A. McGuire was elected vice | prin al of the Burnett School. Miss Ina Martin was assigned as sub- stitute in stenography in the Commercial Department of the Lincoln Evening School. The stenography classes of the Horace | Mann Evening School were consolidated and the services of Miss Rae Cohen dis- pensed with. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss Frances A. Deane, Miss Edith M. Staf- ford and Miss Margarect Baille. Miss L. Gillespie was transferred to the John Swett School from the Hamilton School. On the recommendation of the principal Fred W. Koch was appointed assistant in the science department of the Lowell High School. Miss E. J. Gillen was transferred from the James Lick School to the Cooper School and Miss E. Williamson from the Haight to the James Lick School. Cuts Wife With Pocket Knife. George W. Kelly, an expressman, was arrested and charged with assault to commit murder last night. 'He stabbed his wife four times with a pocketknife, inflicting painful but not serious wounds. Kelly claims that his wife is a heavy drinker and that she, in company with a male companion, attacked him and he was obliged to defend himse! A e Covetous men live without comfort and die without hope. > | was wanted in Alameda for grand lar- | M. Fletcher, 126 California street. sz Loomis came along and picked us up. | Captain Bridgett was very kind to us and took care of us like the thorough Ameri- can gentleman he is. Allowing for her cortinued southeast drift, I think_ths Lennox should now be about off Port Harford and_will probably be picked up in the Santa Barbara channel. “The Lennox left Manila with about eighty passengers on June We made a stop at Nagasaki, leaving that port on July 5. I don't know how it was in the | cabin, but back in the steerage the food was fierce. Hardtack and beans, varled with cracker hash, was our general fare, and the day we broke down even that was cut down to two meals a day. In the cabin there was no fresh meat and in the hospital there was a man down with dys- entery. The surgeon ordered him broth. but there was no meat to make it with. There were two horses aboard belonging to cavalry officers now in the East, and the doctor ordered one of them killed in order to get the necessary meat. The captain decided to hold out a day or two | longer in the hopes that assistance might come. I guess by this time those horses have been killed and eaten. ““As for the men in the steerage, they caught and ehot sea fowl and with' them made seagull soup. Well seasoned, it is not bad and a hungry man would be mighty glad to make a meal of it.” As soon as the news of the accident to the Lennox reached the transport wharf Captain Batchelder jssued orders to get the tug Slocum ready for sea. She was provisioned, coaled and supplies for the Lennox put aboard in quick time, and by p. m. she was on her way to sea. Cap- tain Frazer of the transport Sherman went out along with Captain Marshall. They hope to pick the Lennox up this afternoon and get back to San Francisco to-morrow. FRST WITNESS THEN PRISONER San Francisco Man Ar- rested in a Marin County Court. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 1L.—The hearing of the application of M. J. White for letters of guardianship of the children now In custody of John Biter and his wife at their home on the Lyford Ranch was re- sumed before Judge Angellotti this morn- ing. Most of the day was occupied in ex- amining witnesses for both sides. W. H. H. Adams, who works in a San Francisco bakery, furnished the sensation of the uay. He was called by the peti- tioner and testified against the Biters. On cross-examination by Attorney Mon- tieth he testified that there was no charge against him. Half an hour later, when he left the stand, he was informed that he ceny, alleged to have been committed about a year ago. Acting under instruc- tions from the Alameda Chief of Police Adams was detained here by the Sheriff, To-morrow he will be taken to Alameda. Attorney Crowley called Mrs. Lydia Prescott to the stand and she admitted that she had just caused the Alameda of- ficers to be informed of Adams' where- abouts. She claimed that she only did her duty. —_— ©f Interest to People of Pacific Slope. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—The postoffice at Grade, Wheeler County, Oregon, will be discontinued August 15 and mail to Mitchell v L pent ostmaster commissioned: o Piiny C. Huntington, Tamag:cl{(t.om}:p. eoimed: California—Pauline Haug, Pope valley, Napa County, vice Louisa Noll, resigned. Pensions granted: California—Increase— Samuel R. Herress, Garden Grove, $i4. Widows—Adeline C. Greene, San IFran- cisco, §8; Emma Statler, San Jose, $3, Oregon—Original widows—Sarah N, Mar- tin, Falls Cu&'; $8; Sally Linebarger, Lake- view, $5. ar’ with Spain—Original— Charles E. Cochrane, Portland, $14. Washington—Increase—Ahira’ Stowell ;‘sentralm, §8; William F. Bryant, Arzina, Falls Under Wheels of aTrain. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—George Stone, a civil engineer in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, with headquarters at Bakersfleld, while at- tempting to board a Southern Pacific train at Montalvo, Ventura county, last night, slipped and fell. The wheels passed over his legs, amputating one below the knee and badly crushing the other. He was taken to the County Hospital at Ventura and died on the operating table. $10.00 D sands of engravings; bound in full sheep, with index—on special sale, while the limited quantity jasts, at, Tahle Covers 87c. Reguiar $1.25 value. We lave only 120 of these handsome tapestry table covers; tiey are 50 inches square, very pretty designs, in four much-in.demand color effects—red, bus, green and tema cotta; regularly $1.25 ¢a h—the big store’s special .sule price for Friday onl Ladies’ Shoes. A Special Sale. Ladies’ Tan Vici Kid and Tan Willow Calf Lace Shoes—hand-turned and Eand - weltel exiensicn soles, new modern toe, Cuban heels, regularly $3.00 and §3.50—cpe- cial qale price Friday Ladies’ fin: quaity Box Ca'f Lace Shoss—The latest . style toe and tip, extension so'e, military heels, an extra $2.50 va'ue—on special sale to-day only, a1 siz s and widths— $1.97. Ladies’ Vici Kid lace Shoes— Black :titch cxfenzion coles, few new mocern toes and patent leather tip, Cvban hesls, all and widths—on to-day r special only, per paT, $1.97. Special Sale of Carpefs—Furniture Tepestry Brussels—Bright and cheerful pa:- terns of the ate:t éesigns—on spe- 38c cial rale Friday only, per yard 500 Travelers” Samples of Ingra'n—All wool and worth 75¢ each—specia! to- 25¢ day only.... £ Linen Warp Matti igh grade, very at. tractive art and tile designs, reversib'e and durable, worth 35¢ peryard—on special sale to-day .. . .. 220 Bedroom Su'te— Consisting of bed, bureau and washstand, made of sele:ted ash, golden fin- ish—on special sale to-day $13.75 only. ... Hanging Hat Rack—Made of go'd=n cak with a French beveled pate mircor 13x13 inches, 3 hooks, were $3.75—on : $2.75 special sale to-day on'y sale ERERERREERRRE RRER RERZRERERRE ERRRRER RERE RRERRRERE RERRRRERRARE RRER RRER RRERR RERRIRZERN RERRRRRRE RRRE RERE. X S Webstor’s Unabridged Diotionary for $5.25—An offer without parallel; nary, illustrated with colored plates and thou- $5.25 e regular patent thumb Men’s Underwear A Special Sale Men’s heavy ribbed cotten Underwesr, in fancy stripes, well-made and nicely finished, non- shrinkable, on ‘special sale Friday and Saturday only, per garment. . 43c Men’s Hosiery—The ce'cbrated toe-proof make heavy Maco yar#, so't nice finish, in tans only, best wearing 25c hos: on the market, on special sale to.day, per pa'r, 19¢ L Dresses, Skirts and Waiss accepted. x just before th: opzning of school. Boys’ $3.00 Schoc I Suit;—Double-breastrd jack- cts and knee pants, :iz: Boys’ $4.00 School Suits — All-wool cheviots and cassimeres, §'zs for 8 to years, “Thitets and Serges, sizes for 8 to 16 years i Bo’y‘s“ $5.00 School € breasted 10 to 15 jears ol qu cut; the; EMPORIY Golden Rule Bazaar. | ' ‘CALIFORNIA’'S LARGEST--AMERICA’'S GRANDEST STORE 37c on the Dollar. The big store w.ll begin an extraordinary sale in 1he Suit and Cloai Depariment next Monday, August 5'h. The following teiegram reoeived Iist woek ielis the story: THE EMPORIUM AND GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR, San Francisco:— Your off r 37c¢ on dollar for entire balance of this season’s stock Cloaks, The Friday and Saturday Clothing Sale Should bring out a large crowd of eager buyers, if sush absolutely he~ yond competition values as these count for anything. We st'l have several hundred Boys’ Suits left from . our extraordinary purchase of more than 2000 It cost more to make them than the prices we are asking. $2.48 Boys' $5.00 School Suits—All-woo' p'a‘ds and stripes, plain $3.48 wts—Knee pants, round-ccraerel sack coat and pretily cut double- sty all-wool cheviots and cassimeres, in new fall patterns, sizes for In the Men’s D&harfmont We offer fer Friday end Saturday cnly, several hundred suits that were manulactured to sell for §12.50 for. . . ... These su'ts are made of fine worsted, b'ue a1d black serges, sillc-mix: ots; there ae piain eff:cts and pretty mixtures; sack coats are either round comnered or ate perfect y tai.ored and well lined; a very excellent va'us for $12.505 it will pay you well to take advantage of the extraordinary cut price for to-day ani to-morrow, Mern’s Pamts—Tte §5.00 kind, on sale Friday aad Saturday only, Men’s Pan(s—Th: §3.co kind, on sa'e Friday and Saturday only. ... E3 RVARRARRL QRARRAXUL ARRA XWX ARR LU RA NNV AV AR BNARR AR VR VR RR U WRURR WU UR RURUR VAR R TaRR a0 TRt 2eWn Grand from 7:30 to ton in Attrac to 5 p. m. 25¢ Veiling 8c. To-day (Fricav) only, ards of fancy mesh and illusion dotted ve'ling, in black, brown, tan, light and cark b ur, magpie and green, that retiils regularly 25c per yard, will be placed on special sale at. ¢ 300 Pattern Veils—In back only, with green dots, made to sell at 25c each, to be 0 ed out to-day (Friday) at.. Whi e quantity of above may be suf the day, best coms in the morning if fo sible to avoid the crush a: the Veiling section. NEW YORK, July 22, 1901. Will express Wednescay, z4th. J. STEINBERG & CO. $1.98 $3.48 $8.95 cacsimeres, tweeds and and talented vocal soloists. The Trained Gockatogs on fres cxhibi- Popular Ooncert Saturday 10:30 .p. The big Emporium Orchestra tion Hall. Half-hourly each day—10 a. m. % Crockery Dep’t. Special Sales. Genuine cut glass Salts and Peppers, 2 different styles of cuttings, as clear SRR a5 crystal, plated tops, reg- to-day only. , “This Jardiniere, g inches adaos the t0p, 2 new raised design, shaded f.om brown to pink, highly glazed, one of our best gsc vaues, special to- dnyon‘ly........63c thown in picture, crystal em- bossed, raised pattern, regu- lar price 6oc each, on special 2850 Embroideries 140. More than 2500 yards of Cambric Bmbroidery Edgings and Insertions, from 13 to 434 inches 1n width, in a large assortment of choice designs, that tell regularly from 20c to 25c per yard, to be placed on special ta'e Friday only at 14¢c 40c Organdies 27c. A speclally bought lot cf 400 vards of fine steer quaity pure white organdy, 63 inches wide, regularly sold at goc a yard, will be offcred for Friday only at special wale 27c Friday Sale of Groceries~-Liquors Best Soda Crackers—Fresh and Crisp, % boxes (about 10 lbs), regular’y 45c, on spe- cial sale to-day... Ghirardelti’'s Grou Chocolatz—The 1-b 30c ting, to-day, .250 Grape Nuts— The popular breakfast cereal and brain food, instead of 15c per package, to- 28¢c e PErGRRRRS P -2 pkgs Eastern Corn Meal—White or yel'ow, 10-lo sacks, to-day 220 Alaska Pink Salmon—Nic < new goods, to-day .......... 3 tims 25¢ zfl'fl""""""",] regu arrs«;: per galion e claret, on spec: e rlay" key—Regularly $1.c0 bott'e, on special sa'e to-day only ... ...... WA WANIE WANAAR WA WRNNARIRANANI RN RN RN AN RN AR W W e W e Wi Wi e e e .$2.68 | Holland Gin — Regu'arly 75c a bottle, on_spe- ...51.95 saleto-dayonly............... 0c NEWS OF SEA AND BAY. HE United States army transport Kilpatrick sailed for the Philip- pines via Honolulu yesterday. There was a big crowd down to see the vessel away, but not the rush there was when the Thomas went out, as the Kilpatrick only carried a few teachers. Those who went away on her were: Major O. E. Wood and wife, Colonel F. H. Hathaway, Major J. H. Houston, Major A. S. Polhemus, Major and Mrs. John A. Metzger and iInfant, Captain and Mrs. W. Wright and child, Captain H. B. Chamberlain, Captain C. R. Tyler, Captain and Mrs. W. J. Raynor and four children, Lieutenant J. H. Aldrich, Lieu- tenant W. H. Hering, Lieutenant E. D."An- drews, Lieutenant D. D. Gresory, Navel Ca- dets G. W. S. Castle, J. V. Babcock, W ‘Allen, John Downs, John Furse, T. R. K 3. F." Green, F. McCrary, J. Hillman, ¥. Common, Mr. and Mrs, ¥. H. Wolven, Mrs. Le Roy Eltinge, Miss Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Joy, Paul W. Lineberger, Mrs. A. Buffing- ton and child, Mrs. S. B. Glennon and four children, Willilam Shuster, C. A. Conant, Mrs. J. S. Parker and baby, Mrs. G. B. Borden, Mrs. Norris and daughter, Mrs. W. H. Cook, Mrs. W. G. Penefleld and child, two children and nurse; Mrs. Mrs. R. N. Poullin, Ce son, W. C. arey, P. 'Limones, Ballantine. Walker, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Bryan and three children, A. C. Goodale, Mrs. v. T. Nolling and two children, Herbert A. L. Griffiths, Mr. A e and Mrs. Robert J. Lucker, Gznn. For Honolulu—Robert McAdory, Cout, Mrs, McAdos ol Ameriea Maru Arrives. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha's America Maru arrived from the Orient yesterday with sixty-three cabin passengers, twelve in the European steerage, fifty-one Japanese and 130 Chinese. She did not get to her dock until late in the evening. Those who came in the cabin of the steamship were: C. 8. Armstrong, D. Birnie, C. G. N. Byvanck, Mrs. W, T. Biddle, G. W. Bramhall, W. O. i1, Professor A. E. Burton, Oliver Carre ‘Admont G. Clark. W. D. Corcoran and wife, Captain C. H. Crain (U. §. A, and wife, Miss J. Cullen, J. Cunningham, Mrs. J. D, Davis, J. Fryer, J. Grimes, Mrs. E. M. Harrah, Rev. B. C. Haworth, wife'and family; Mrs. G. F. Herr, B. Henry, George L. Hosmer, F. Hut- ton and wife, Miss Tame Imal, R. Isaacs, Miss Belle Isaacs, Miss Mabel Isaacs, E. Jones, K. Kamahata, H. F. Korte, Miss A. A. Lewis, C. P. Low, Miss Bessle Marley, Colonel Melssner, 1. R. Al; J. Moreau, Lee Kong Ni, A. P. Niew. kamp, Miss M. Nobech, H. Nagano, Dr. D. Parr, Colonel Pavloff, I. R. A.; W. C. Patter- on and wife, Miss Patterson, Miss Rice, Colo- nel Chevaller de la Serr, A. Sydenstricker and wife, T. Shokiokusai, F. M. Tucker, Miss A. B. West. ‘Was Beset With Whales. The Compania Sud Americana de Va- pores’ Aconcagua arrived from South and Central American ports yesterday. Dur- ing the run up the coast she was beset again and again by schools of whales, and three times' the steamship was in collision with the leviathans. e whales whi struck sunk out of sight, while a slight Shock told_those aboard 'what had oc- curred. 'The cabin passengers on the Aconcagua were: la de Woolfe, Ines Woolfe, Trodone Vil- Ll A N Siradiey, H. Shechy, Robert Gross, Fernando Geuer, Fermin Pelaez, Ru- dolfo Aguilar, Regina Agullar, Allen A, art- ridge, Loa R. Partridge, Dolores E. de Lanau- gorta, Francisca Escutle, Miss Ana Smithers, Mrs, G. E. Ward, Georgina M. Ward, M. Sofla Ward, Edward G. Ward, Charles B. Ward, Maria V. Langier, Emilia L. de Pulido, Luis Reynaud, Jose S. Berumen. Enrique Be- Tamen, Rafael I. Millan, Guiliermo Koppel, Dolores Duhagon, Dolores Moreno de Rico, Jose Jesus Rico, Pedro Rico, Manuela Moreno, George W. Rogers, Alejandro Loubet, Trinidad M. de Elooza, Guillermo Haas and A. Haas. Water Front Notes. The City of Sydney arrived from Pana: ma and way ports yesterday. She did not dock until late in the afternoon and no attempt will be made to discharge her cargo until to-day. The steamship Slerra, which sailed for Australia yesterday, took away nine un- willing passengers. The men were at work Apoard the mail boat and did not know she was under way until the heads were reached. They were transferred to the pilot boat Lady Mine and later sent ashore. ¢ Sydney spoke the steamsh; L Y 15 mYien west of Acapuico, The captain asked to be reported all well. ot gt NEWS OF THE OCEAN. —_———— “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. 5 The W. H. Dimond will load merchandise for ‘Honolulu. A Departure of the Sierra. The steamer Sierra sailed yesterday for Syd- PeeS ney and way ports with a general cargo valued at $103,543, manifested and destined as fol- lows: For Australla, $i3,030; New Zealand, $25,300; Samoa, $4407; Levuka, $269; Tonga, $#7. The principal exports were as follows: To Australia—10 cs arms and ammunition, 10 cs axle grease, 300 s beans, 16 crs bicycles and sundries, 52 cs boots and shoes, 2575 cs i canned goods, 60,733 s coffee, 14,575 tbs dried fruit, 409 doors, 24 cs drugs, § cs electrical sup- Dlies, 25 pkgs groceries and provisions, 60 bales hose, 214 ‘cs hardware, 15 bales leather, 26,118 feet lumber, 410 pkgs metal polish, 20 pkes machinery, 24 bales overalls, 2 bbls ofl, 23% crates onions, 55 pkgs paints and ols, 21 bdls | pipe, 100 bxs raisins, 12 bales rubber belting, 614 Ibs starch, 75 cs salmon, 65,850 Ibs table meals, 47 cs type, 100 cs whisky. To New Zealand—5 cs arms and ammunition, 130 bxs apples, 211 b3 beeswax, 72 cs canned goods, 6 cveralls, 2135 crates onions, 3 bxs raisins, 530 cs_salmon, 373 lbs soda, § cs gals wine. To Saméa—6 bales dry goods, 5 cs stationers. 6 bales cordage, 300 Ibs coffee, 178 cs canned goods, 7 cs saimon, 4264 Ibs bread, 151 pkes groceries and provisions, 31 cs hardware, 10,185 Ibs rice, § pkgs ship chandlery, 128 crs onions, 58 crs potatoes, 25 bbls flour, 2650 Ibs dried fruit, 200 Ibs lard, 9112 fect lumber, 7 ks millwork, 30 cs coal oil, 12 es machine oil, 3 pkgs fruit, 84 ths tobacco. To Levuka—21 cs canned goods, 138 Ibs bacon, 10 crs onions, 175 Ibs dried fruit, 30 Ids hops, 1 bale dry goods, 5 cs salmon. To Tonga—2 crs bugsy, 6 pkgs harness. i LA Notice to Mariners. COLUMBIA RIVER LIGHT VESSEL NQ. 5. Notice is hereby given that on or about August 20, 1901, light vessel No. 50 wili be replaced on her station off the entrance to the Columbla River, about 7% miles S.8W. 3% W. from Cape Disappointment Lighthouse. On the same date the black first-class can buoy marked ‘‘Light Vessel Moorings,” now mark- ing the station, will be withdrawn. No_change has been made in light vessel 50 as to characteristics of lights, fog sig- nal or general appearance. (Lighthouse Board Bullstins No. 103, para- graph 30, and No. 104, paragraph 38.) This notice affects the ‘‘List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1901, page 24, No. %4, and the ‘List of Beacons and Buoys, Pa- cific Coast, 1901," pages 40 and 41. By order of the Lighthouse Board. N. H. FARQUHAR, Rear Admiral, U. 8. N, Chairman. it Mo Shipping Intelligence ARRIVED. Thursday, August 1. Bridgett, 38 hours from Alexander, Stmr Geo Loomis, San_Pedro. __Stmr Santa Rosa, Dieco, etc. Stmr Westport, Erickson, 20 hours from Bear Harbor. § Stmr San Pedro, Johnson, 24 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Navarro, Olsen, 12 hours from FPoint rena. Stmr City of Sydney, McLean, 23 days from Panama and way ports, Stmr Empire, Macgenn, 64 hours from Coos Bay, via Eureka, 31 hours. Stir Corona, Glelow, 50 hours from Newport and way ports. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, 84 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Signal, Bendegaard, 70 hours from Co- lumbla River. - Stmr North Fork, Fosen, 26 hours from Eu- reka. Chil stmr Aconcagua, Sorensen, 46 days from Valparaiso and way ports, via Mazatlan § days. Jap stmr Americe Maru, Going, 27 days 71 hours 11 minutes from Hongkong, via Yoko- bama 18 days 17 hours 10 minutes, via Hono- lulu 5 days 23 hours 1 minute. Fr bark Cambronne, Le Gloachess, 140 days from Cardiff. Bktn Retriever, 6 days from Port Hadlock. Schr J G Wall, Anderson, 41 days from Eu- 41 hours rrom Sloan, eka. ’ Schr Rio Rey, Anderson, 3 days from Fish Roclk. CLEARED. Thursday, August 1. Stmr_Sierra, Houdlette, Sydney, via Hono- Iuju; "3 D Spreckels & Bros Co. Ger stmr Hermonthis, Knudsen, Hamburg and way ports; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Thursday, August 1. Stmr Sierra, Houdlette, Honolulu and Syd- ney. ?! 8§ stmr Kirkpatrick, R Manila. us Marshal Ise.. Bark Gerard C Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bod: SPOKEN. July 11, lat —, lon 29 30 W—Br ship Eulo- ‘mene, hence April 13, for Queenstown. Per stmr City of Sydney—July 23, 120 miles west of Acapulco, stmr Leelanaw, hence July 15_,for_Panama. Per Fr bark Cambronne—Asril 22, lat 2 8, lon 27 3 W. Fr bark MacMahon, from Cardiff for ‘rancisco. £ SR IR ey 436 dogy 25 W—Br bark M V > . _TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 1, 10 p m—Weather ogers, 1, hazy; wind SW, velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Aug 1-Stmr Celia, hence July 30. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 1—Stmr Chas Nel- son. from Skaguay:; U S stmr Manning. from Alaska: stmr Senator, from Nome; stmr Diri- g0, from Skaguay. Salled Aug 1—Br stmr Algoa, for Manila. July 31—Stmr Al-Ki, for Skaguay; stmr South Portland, for San Francisco. UMPQUA—Arrived July 31—Schr Lily, hence July 16; schr Lucy, from San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Aug 1—Stmr Chas Nelson, from Skaguay. Arrived Aug chr Volant, hence July 17. Salled Aug hil bark Altcar, for Callao. Passed Aug {—Stmr Hyades, from Nome, for Seattle; stmr Asuncion, hence July 25, for Seattle. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug 1—-Schr Vo- lant, hence July 17 ASTORIA—Sailed Aug 1—Stmr Geo W EI- der, for San Fraacisco. EUREKA—Arrived Aug 1—-Stmr Pomona, hence July 31; stmr Arcata, from Coos Bay. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Aug 1-Stmr Alcha, from Usal, for Redondo. Sailed Aug 1—Stmr Aloha, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Sequoifa, for San Francisco; stmr Mineola, for Nanaimo. SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 31—Stmr Lakme, from Trinidad. Arrived Aug Blakeley. COOS BAY—Sailed July 31—Stmr Arcata, for San_Francisco. PORT TO' SEND—Arrived Aug 1—Br stmr Hyson, from Hengkong: schrs Marion and Jennie' Wand, hence July 19. Sailed Aug 1—Schr ~Honolulu, Africe. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 1-Stmr Hyades, from Nome: stmrs Asuncion and Mackinaw, hence July 28. NEAH BAY_Passed out Aug 1—Stmr South Portland, for San Francisco: schr Alice Cooke, for Honolulu. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived July 25—U 8 stmr Pet- rel, from Yokohama. Satled July 23—U S stmr Grant. for Mantla; bark Havdn Brown. for Puget Sound. To eall July 20U § stmr Buford, for Ma- nila. 1—Schr Meteor, from Port for South FOREIGN PORTS. 31—Br _stmr Br stmr Em- Miranda, from Tacoma, for Queenstown. DEAL—Passed July 31—-Br ship Langdale, from Livernool, for Honolulu. COLON — Arrived July 30—Stmr from New York. Sailed July 30—Stmr Allianca, for New York. NAGASAKI—Sailed July 16+Br stmr Flint- shire, for Portland, Or. GUAYAQUIL—Safled July 10—Ger stmr Isis, for San Francisco. Sailled Aug 1—Nor for San Francisco. PANAMA—Arrived July 11—Stmr Acapulco, hence June 1S. iSatled July 22—Stmr Peru, for San Fran- ctsco. VALPARAISO—Sailed July 13—Br bark Gla- mis, for Tacoma. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 1—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg: stmr La Champagne, for Havre. PLYMOUTH—Sailed Aug 1—Stmr Columbia, for Cherbourg and Hamburg. HONGKONG—Sailed July 31—Stmr Glenogle, for Tacoma. LONDON—Safled Aug tor New York. CHERBOURG—Salled July 31—Stmr Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from Bremen and Southamp- ton, for New York. Finance, stmr Horda, 1-Stmr Menominee, QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Aug 1—-Stmr Majes. tic, for New Yor tmr Waesland, for Phila- delphia; both from Liverpool. GENOA—Arrived Aug 1—Stmr Trave, from New York, via Gibraltar and Naples. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Aug 1—-Stmr Cambrian, for Portland, Me; stmr New - England, for Boston. via Queenstown. ROTTERDAM—Salled Aug 1—Stmr Potsdam, for New York. —_— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low ers at_ Fort_Point, entrance to San Franeisco Bay. Published by officlal 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; the height of tide he same at both places. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. Sun rises . Sun sets Moon rises | Time, H W) Date oo a....,...... L3 24838883 NOTE—In the above exposition of the the early morning tides are given in the left hand column the successive tides of the day in tha order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of the day; except when there are but three tides, as imes occurs. The h ts are in addition to the soundings on‘g- lm 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. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. T |Puget Sound P |Hamburg & Way |Tacoma . Neko. 2 Soul); Portland Humboldt . Aug. {Seattle & N. Whatcom|Aug. |New York via Panama Aug. " | Tilamook Ba Honolulu Seattle o 000040 =34 4 0 0 1 AN GA e e 0 o e 0094005 00 09 Seattle ; X Portland and_Astoria, b Rownort & Wey Poroyans: ewi ay Po A San Diego & Way Bts.| Aug. TO SAIL. Destination. Sails.| Pler. August 2. ..| Hamburg & Way..|.......[Swall2 | Nome & St. Michaei(1) am|Pler 34 | Humboldt - 9 am|{Pler 13 China and Japan..| 1 pm, | Aumust Coos Bay -[10 am|{Pter 13 +| Seattle & Tacom: 5 pm/Pler 3 | san Dieg: 9 am|Pler 11 August 4 Puget und P 11 am|Pler § Humboldt “jio amipter 3 Humboldt 9 am.Pler 2 Santa Rosa.. [San Diego & .| 3 am|Pler 11 t Pomona.. -J1:30 plPler 3 Humboldt 10 am|Pler 2 Coquille River ....| 4 pm|Pler 8 Point A ‘| 2 pm[Pler 3 August Australia.....| Tahit! direct ...... 10 am(Pler 7 st 11 am|Pler % 12 miPler 10 "|'s am/Pier 11 .| 9 am/Pter 11 [10 am rg.r-| § pm(Pler 3 City Sydney. | Pana: vay...12 mlpMss ner.. Seattle & N. What| 5 pm[Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. , Salls. Conemaugh.....|Nome & City of Topeka.| Skaguay Chas. Nelson...| Skaguay Skaguay Skaguay & Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer~ chants’ San Francisco, Cal., Exchange, Al , 1901, ugu: The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was drop xact i e.. at noom o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. C. G. Lieutenant Commander, U. 8. N. .. In PARISH OF ST. JAMES GIVES ENTERTAINMENT The souvenir entertainment given last evening by the St. James Church Im- provement Association attracted a large audience to Metropolitan Temple. The programme presented was thoroughly artistic and the various numbers were re. warded with hearty approval. The ente Telnment was In charge of O. E. Brady, resident of the association, and Thomas . Grifin and Thomas Powers, secre- taries. The programme rendered was as fol- lows: Organ overture, W. B. King. Ed Burns, Miss Alice Leahy; coonm Elton Lambert: violin solo, Jullus Goid; by the Corinthian Club Quartet, B. J. E F. Sager, Walter Howe, F. W. H mon: . W. Brackett; Irish step dan- cing, Messrs. O'Connor and Kelleher; solo, Frank W. Thompson; o 1 spectal little Claire Fex: umfisr :’clsu, llfll; c::: ‘tlson ;. topical vongs, Lloyd Spencer; fea legerde- roain, J. Warren Keane: tenor soio, P. A. Dun- worth; recitation. Robert Cw : lo, Harry Wood Brown; select readings, Rob~ :&"Downml; tenor solo, F. C. Hotaling,