The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 1901. . STEAM WHALER WRECKED NEAR WINTER QUARTERS IN THE ARCTIC Grampus Runs Ashore Like the Balaena and Becomes a Total Loss. The Officers and Crew Are Saved and Landed at Teller by the Jeanette-—Provisions for a Two Years’ Cruise on the Vessel { THE S STEAM WHALER GRAMPUS THAT WAS LOST ON CAPE SMYTH LAST MCNTH. SHE LEFT HERE IN MARCH LAST AND WAS TO HAVE REMAINED TWO YEARS IN THE ARCTIC. PPLIES WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS. Knowle vedere, Mail Steamsh: composed ne for tw red st for left 00 wo 1 cry S In order to do t d b t & it b 2 H ve: t in A her way ed rock off St. Law- d became a total wreck. here March 14 and | wreck. stay safe in the 0o on the whaling fleet? t port last season of them have last - thirteen will ameet 2 question that is w. The Balaena the Arctic. She six months off the Macken- north she She was fitted in the Arctic orth_of sup the the Merchants’ e had gone was a total ew were rescued he steam whaler is the latter »y Roth Blum & ng run back to Tow hat arrived here ¢ the Jeanette The officers | first Ben A. Sparks, ate; d in 1874 and wi the smallest of only 135 feet and 14 H. Norwood was ssel and made a retirement the Company pur- her ever since. ured for $45,000. nsured. ¢ spring was ander, Alice Balaena, Bel- s W. Morgan, te, John and William Baylies. | & A Grampus have ers on July 4 the | barrels of oil and . the Gayhead 3 lice Knowles 300 mall right whales. | Sonoma Delayed Through Non-Arrival of Mail. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s So- n following gers: N AR A o Keluno S leaving port rge Lehner at o h m: first For Honolul Miss F Hopkine 0. Lew A. Lon Mrs. Lo ther Ma She took away f cargo she could carry and the -ond cabin passen- | F. A. Alexande; , Brother Anthony, ark Humbu Hyde, ma got away from the wharf on time wing to the non- ail she was late every u—J. F. C. Abel, 3. M. Afong, Mrs. W. M.’ Alex- Mrs. Ellen Batcl F. Dutt 0. on, Mrs. S. Mrs. and chil. D. Hig- d. X W, Tic McStocker Miss H. Need M. Oat, M L3S Oraway, T. T. Patterson , Mrs. J. I Peterson, Miss ¢ Powers, M F. Prosser, Miss . Rose, 0. C Scott, A. T. Sear A H. Séng. stack, A, Simon nith.g Mrs Smith, Mrs. A nd mald, C. Sterliog, H. F. 5. Wray Taylor and two child: . Thatcher, Mrs. Thatcher, W. Thompson, L. A. Thurston, Miss Ampte Van Anglen, Fiske Warren, O. H. Fulker, Mrs. Walker, W. F. Wilson, W. P. Whitley, Mre. Kelundl, Mrs Ourdan. o Pago—R. Evers. P e and T, M. Benton, Miss Almer Marchant, Thomas Mitchell, Miss Mitchell, es _Park e eydnev—Miss E. Chamberlaln, Miss A. M V. Owen Cox, Dawson, T. ering and D. 8 1 Dewez, L. A Miss A. N. Coombes, Mrs Mies Fra- Dawson, Fenner, W. ser, A. Hole GII son, Mrs. Gilbertson and child, H. A. Held ‘illiam Hennessy, Mrs. Hennesey, George Hudson, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Ruth Johnson, Rev. Dr. B. Keenan, C. & Mc- Calla, M Ida Mellish, Rt.-Rev. J. D. Murray, Donsid Mackay, Daniel Murray, Mrs, T, T. Pat- terson, Miss O, atterson, Miss Pfiel, C E. Robinson, H. H. Schiapp, R. Sevigne, 'Charles Tournier, Mrs. Tournier and three children, W. J. Watkins, Mrs” L. L. Wirt and two children. To join at Honolulu for Sydney—F. G. Mrs. Sykes Seeond cabin Antoin, Ch: Borchgrevank, E. Mrs. T, A. E. Carfer, Miss A rell, Colcord an Jirickara, Miss P. Estes, Hardy, Mrs, W JFor Honoluls Baile: arles G, Cabalan, Miss Clark, Mrs, R. Dillo: A. d’ child, B. G. Nrs. Brown, ykes, u—R. Antoin, Mre. L. T. Bailey, G.- Miss M. A. Bur- F. V. Carrel, Miss 1. C. Coleord, Mrs, Comyn, Miss L. Mrs. H. Drodek, J. Gostick, Mrs. H. H. B, Harrub and two sons, J. E. Higgins. Mrs. Higgins and child, W. E. Howeil, C. W, Ir 4o Marr Mre. Irish, H. Moon, Mrs Laughery, Mrs. J. Moon, Miss M. A. feet 6| nd child, George | THE VESSEL WAS INSURED, BUT Myrick, John Pearson, Mrs. C. Prezeau and son, C. Schmidt, Miss A. Schneider, Frank Sicot, | Miss Steele, W. R. Tuttle, D. L. Van Dine, Charles F. Warwick, Miss F. Williamson. r Pago Pago- Ettling. For Auckland—Miss L. Dwyer, Mrs. F. Ham- mond, James Rob Y West, Mre. West | _For Sydney—Mrs. rts, Miss E. Torrens, Charles M. Beattie, B. Gaffney, R. if‘-'ulr:, George Hallparn, Joseph Newman, Charles Prince, T. W. Singleton, Edward | Walsh. Another Shipwreck Reported. The following dispatch was received by ' Exchange from Seattle purser of the steamship Nome | City says: ‘On August 14 a four-masted chooner with white fore topmasts was * | seen on the beach off Unimak Island. At- | tempted to s k her, but there was ap- tly no aboard. The schooner not damaged to any great extent and w resting easily on h side. The name 1ld not be made out. A number of San Francisco owned schooners are now in the north and their owners are now on the anxious seat un- { n!dfurlhcr news arrives from Unimak Isl- | and. | { co | - J‘ The Overdue Fleet. A fleet of vessels either bound to San Francisco or due at other ports from this | state that the bark | point are now overdue and there is con- pe Smythe and that | iderable uneaginess i consequence. Among them are the Chflean ship An- toinette, now out 93 days from Chemainus for Antofogasta; British bark Battle Ab- bey, days from Honolulu for Port | Townsend; British ship Harlech Castle, ays from Antwerp for San Francisco; desdale, 84 days from Ju- n for San Francisco; Italian ship Fran- cisco Ciampa, 169 days from Newcastle, England, for San Francisco; British ship down. 168 days from Swansea for Francisco: brig Blakeley, S1_days | from Seattle for Nome;.schooner Enter- | prise, 100 days from Coos Bay for Nome; is hooner Mildred, 46 days from Ballard for Hiio; schooner Parkersburg, 37 days from San Francisco for Coguille; schooner . 28 days from San_Pedro for Wi a; schooner Willlam Benton, 78 day from Tacoma for St. Michael, and the Wing and Wing, 27 days from San Fran- | cisco for Siuslaw Water Front Notes. The steamship Lennox has been char- tered by the Government to carry oats and hay to the Philippines. | Captain Edward of the British steam- beline has taken command of ish steamship Imogen. Captain Smyth of the Imogen goes to the Cymbe- | line. There is a rule in the Howard Com- | service which calls for the oldest ptain in good standing taking the last lavnched vessel. The Imogen is 300 tons lzrger than the Cymbeline and is on her mnaiden vovage. Both vessels meet here | for the first ‘time, so the transfer was made yesterday. The Umatilla will get away for Puget Sound ports to-day. The Anubis will sail for Europe via Cen- tral and South America to-day and the Neko will begin loading for the same ports at_once, The Czarina goes on the drydock to- day and will sail for the Sound to-mor- TOW. . o NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Antiope and the J. C. Potter will load coal at Oyster Harbor for Kahulul. The Sonoma’s Cargo. The Oceanic Steamship Company's Sonoma | was cleared yesterday for Sydney and ‘way | ports with a large cargp valued at $122,086, | manifested and destined as follows: For Aus- | tralia, $s: New Zealand, $34,300; Samoa, ; South Africa, $1761; Tonga, 33; Levuka, The following were the principal ship- mente To Australia—140 cs boots and shoes, 253 cs | canned goods, 108 cotls cordage, 1050 Ibs codfish, 23,212 s coffee, 61 cs drugs, 5 cs 1250 Ibs dried fruit, 3548 doors, 4 cs_eleetrical supplies, fruit, 20 cs fuse. gals lubricating ofl; 24 pkgs leather, 16 cs liquors, pkgs machinery, 31 cs polish, cs mineral water, 107 pkgs paper, 5842 crs onions, 35 bales overalls, 5¢ cs rubber 113 bales rubber hose, 25 bxs raisins, scales, 1050 cs 30,000 Ids table meals, 5 twine, 5 pkgs wagon material To New Zealand—17 crs bicycles, 15 csks bot- tied beer, 10 cs boots 2nd shoes, 1133 cs canned £00ds, 750 Tbs codfish, 2247 Ihs coffee, & dried fruit, 45 cs drugs, 10 cs metai pol pkes machinery, 334 pkgs paper, 4707 crs onions, 11 bales overalls, § cs rubber boots, 333 cs sal- mon. To Samoa—36 bbls flour, 233 pkgs. groceries and_provisions, 25 crs potatoes and onions, 3 cs canned goods, 4 pkss frult, 45 pkes paints and oils, 18 cs hardware, 150 cs 2 pkgs salmon, 107 s seanuts To South Africa—464 cs canned fruit, 175 cs drjed_fruit. To Levuka—16 cs canned fruit, 6 cs salmon. To Tanga—10 cs rolled oats. Merchandise for South America and Europe. The Kosmos line. steamer Anubis cleared Tuesday for Hamburg with a general cargo valued at $11L,8%, macifested and destined as follows: For Ecuador, $20,250; Peru, 3965 Chile, 34 Germany, $66%0; Rotterdam, $43t5; London, §27,160. The principal exports were as follows: To Ecuador—; 5 bbls flour, 500 cs blasting cartridges, 10 cs cheese, 333 cs codfish, 120 cs canned goods, 2578 Ibs dried fruit, 50 cs 1000 Ths lard, 47 bdls brooms, 37 pkgs groceries and provisions, 2 coils cordage. To Peru—31,432 Ibs tallow, 250 bbls flour, 271 coils cordage, 5 cs canned goods, 12 cs lard, 13,033 railroad ties, 102,800 Ibs malt. To Chile—13,310 bbis fiour, 10 es caps and fuse, % cs candles, 2 coils cordage, 100 cs blasting cartridges, 6 pkgs groceries and provisions, 36 cs canned goods, 900 Ibs dried fruit, 100 cs nuts, 1400 Tbs lard, 200 Ibs millstuffs, 130 cs salmon. To Germany—22,958 bs cascara sagrada, 250 s honey, 15 gals wine, 109 bbls shells, 300 bbis asphaltum. To Rotterdam—630 cs honey. To London—%,254 1bs cascara sagrada, 27,401 ctls barley. -+ Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, August 22. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 15 hours from Fort Brags. Stmr Gips: and way St Hinkle, 23 hours from Monterey tmr Navarro, Olsen, 13 hours from Hardy soumr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 43 hours from Ger stmr Neko, Krause, 71 ho e pattle; put 1n to finish loading. o o Se tmr Titania, Egenes, naimo. chr Sailor Boy, Nyman, 4% days CLEARED. s Harbor. e e Thursday, August 22. oma, Von Oterendorp, Hong o 3 D Bpreckels & Bros ‘cor Uit and SAILED. Thursday, August Eureka, Jessen, Fureka. South Portland, Hall, Coos Bay. Westport, Ericsson, Bear Harbor. Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. > Mattcaian, ‘Croscip, Tasoma, \Sonoma, Von Oterendorn, Sydney and Barge Santa Paul ? 2 tow of tug RMC“QL McGovern, Ventura, in TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 22, 10 %0 hours from from cloudy; wind W, velocity 12 miles per merc” SPOKEN. A LA 34 whig 2 lat § X, Per st ELLANEOUS, mfihrr;k:’”ps,i'?\’.“'{‘ Is a total wreck in Uni- Senator to Nome. ~o oo 2nd taken by stmr DOMESTIC PORTS, DIEGO—Sailed 2 et Tor o Aug 22-H B M stmr PORIA—Arrive Sailed Aug 22—Stmr Allian TACOMA—Arrived Aug 37 Ser griteka: N s Aug 22-Schr Ethel Zane, SEATTLE—Arrive: 2 Walia, hence Aug g A6 2-Stmr Walla hosrillh‘d Aug 22—Stmr Chico, Arrived Aug 21—Schr M W T Arrived A —Sc utt, kutat. ' Aug 2—Stmr Roanoke, Nome_City, f, Nome; U ren, from “Nome, (" Nome: NEAH BAY- Passe Smith, from Fonata, 0 AU EUREKA—Salled Aug 22 frllr BSan Dlego; stmr P cisco; stmr Santa Barh: N;,Ixm?, from Seattle, for Sk;lgus)f“ 5 SSeyD Passed in Aug 22—Stmr Roanoke, Nome, for Seattle, 3 ]}"l JRT LOS A SEL! Alcazar. for San F) }{n-j\n\]l:l;l, 7= SAN PEDRO—Arrived ‘Aug 2 from Umpqua; schr < Azalea bktn Northwest, from Evere Salled Aug m Everett. Portieaa. chr J M Weatherwax, for GRAYS HARBOR—Safled Aug 22—Sch, E Falk, for San Pedro. e Soh tia, for San Pedro, = U8 Z—Schr Let Arrived Aug 228 gArrived Aug 22—Schr John F Miller, from “PORT HADLOCK— \l]livtérll:ia,\;fl(; Ovster Harbor, YONDO—Salled Aug 25§ Loo mis, for San Francisco, il ISLAND PORTS. HILO—Arrived A —] Lo A ug 4—Bark Roderick Dhu, To sall Aug 17—Bark C; oTo 8 arrollton, for Puget HONOLULU—Arrived Au “iml‘l“tly‘ Ah"ncer July 20. Sailec ug I4—Schr Expansion, ound. hA\‘kx A]‘17 ichr Defender, fi{':'r E!‘:g:: Sound: bark Albert, for Sea il ttle, and not San from Ya- . from Nome: U S stmr War- —Bktn John —Stmr Brunswick, omona, for San Fran- ara, for San Pedro, from ES—Sailed Aug 21—t nelsco; stmr Colon, for 2—Schr Loulse, from Eureka' g 14—Ship Emily F HULUI--To sail Aug 14—Sch - for San Francisco. o Oflia e FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, Aus—S: i S afled Aug 21—Br shio ersen, for San Francisco, Safled Aug 16—Br stmr Em- for Vancouver. Stmr Allianca, from New York NIAMEORG o Arrived. Aug 21— Ger bark Levernbank, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosa. —Arrived Aug 22—Bark Pacto- rr;:mo“' atoom, AYAQUIL—Sailed Aug 22—Br stmr Vic- . for Oyster Harbor, b COMOX—Arrived Aug 20—Nor stmr Kvarven, from Dutch Harber. OCEAN STEAMERS. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Aug 16—Stmr Empre: of Chira, (rom Hongkong, etc, for Vancoqver. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Aug_22—Stmr Ger- manic, for Newg York. from Liverpool; stmr Westernland, for Philadeiphia, from Liver- pool. GLASGOW—Sailed Aug 21—Stmr Peruvian, for Boston. NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 22—Stmr Friederich der Gresze, for Bremen, via Southampton; stmr_Columbia, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg, stmr La Guscogne, for Havre. Arrived Aug 22—Stmr Patricla, from Ham- burg, Boulogne and Plymouth, LIVERPOOL—Arrived Aug 22—Stmr Celtic, from New York: stmr New England, from Boston, via Queenstown. Salled Aug 22—Stmr Vancouver, for Port- land, Me. NAPLES—Arrived Aug 22—Stmr Wi New York, via Givraltar, for Genoa, ani ';351 coede PLYMOUTH—Arrived Aug 22—Stmr Auguste Victoria, from New York, for Cher Hamburz, and proceeded. b ROTTERDAM- Salled Aug 22—Stmr Amster- aam, ‘via Boulogne. TIZARD—Passed Aug 22—Stmr La Bret trom New York, for Havre. g Time Bnll-. Branch Hydrographic Office; U. S. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San ' Francisco, Cal., August 22, 1901. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i, e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. C. G. CALKINS, Licutenant Commander, U. §. N.. in charge. il Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city fro-t (Mission-street wharf) about for Oyster Har- |' ailed Aug 22—Br stmr | AMERIGA RULES TRADE OF WORLL European Powers Fear Growing Commer- cial Strength. Eminent Publicist Says the Trusts Aim to Capture Foreign Marksts. VIENNA, Aug. 22.—Professor Edwin Suess, the eminent publicist and paleon- tologist, has given an Interview respect- ing the industrial and political prepon- derance of the United States that attracts much attention, especially as it confirms the anti-American views of Continental manufacturers and economists. The professcr, surveying Internationa’ relations from the standpoint of a politi- cal philosopher, observes that while the French Revolution was occasioned by the abuses of the rrivileged classes, the pres- ent situation has been caused by a revolu- tion of material conditions. The declin- ing natfonal sentiment should be replaced by a movement for the common defense of the Central American states against the American trusts, which are moving to conquer the foreign markets more surely than they could be conquered by battleships. The American balance of trade has reached an unparalleled figure. It is a serlous ouestion if the present po- litical units of Central Europe are strong enough to make an effective defense, tak- ing into account the physical conditions. The present shifting of the center of gravity of the world's forces will create three ~great units—China, Russia and America. When China is equipped with railroads the people will find that she has the most capable merchants and the cheapest labor. Russia will have the largest area and be the greatest peasant state. European capital will flow to the United States and will be an important increase of he: economic prosperity. Of the three the United States has decidedly the lead. Its policy is commercial aggres- slon, beyond doubt, and states like the American Union and Russia have gained far more in the way of mobilization of their powers from the construction of rallroads than such countries as Germany and France. WAGING A BITTER FIGHT OVER MINNIE HEALY MINE Montana Supreme Court Will Pass on the Charges Made Against the Trial Judge. HELENA, Mont.,, Aug. 22.—Sensational affidavits filed in the Silver Bow District | Court, in the Minnie Healy case, in which it 1s alleged that Judge Harney of Butte was improperly influenced in rendering a decision favorable to the Heinze interests, have reached the Supreme Court through offical channels. The afiidavits, as well as the Mrs. Brackett letters, which mike up a large record, were filed with the Su- preme Court to-day by Attorney Forbis for the Boston and Montana, and an in- junction is asked for to restrain Heinze from working the Minnie Healy mine pending an appeal from Judge Harney's Judgment. One court will hear the applications for injunction next Monday. The Boston and Montana has also asked for an increaso of bond in the Pennsylvania case and has filed afidavits setting forth that the Mon- tana Ore Purchasing Company has ex- tracted over $100,000 in excess of existing bonds. . —_— Two Killed During the Storm. EL RENO, O. T. Aug. 2—The latest news from Amadarko, in agpecial to the American, states that only two persons, W. P. Tevis of Weatherford, Texas, and | Felix Antone Jr., of Lamar County, Tex- | as, were killed in the storm Wednesday evening. S. V. Nelson of Kansas City and Dana _Warren of Towa were badly | bruised, but both will recover. The dam- age to property was about $4000. ‘Will Shortly Sail for New York. BELFAST, Aug. 22.—The work of recon- structing the American Line steamer Philadelphia (formerly the Paris) has been completed and she sailed to-day for Southampton, from which port she will sail for New York August 31. e The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Company of San Francisco. Organized September, 1893. Drawing August 22, 1901 Nc. 38398 wins $7300, sold in San Franclsco, Cal. No. 44314 wirs 52500, sold in San Fran- clsco, Cal. No. 41003 wins $1230, sold in San Francisco, Cal. Nos. 2745, 42781, 61976, 68943, 70769 each wins $125, sold in Portland, Or., Vir- ginia City, Nev., and San Francisco, Cal. * @ cirimiiieieiebebebdielelelebededele b @ twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, Sun rises . Sun_sets Moon_sets |Time| [Time| _ |Time| |Time] Date ) Ft. Ft. A( Ft. |- Ft. L W H W L W |H W 23 0:19| 0.9 6|~ 3.8 1 24 1:12 0.6 4.1 2] 2 2:00{ 0.3 4.3 0 26 2:44) 0.0) 4.5, 1 7 22|—0.1 4 2 28 05/ —0.1 5 -8 20 11| 4:43] 0.0 5. 4 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 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 soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth glven by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. N. Y. via Panama. Nanaimo Humboldt . Point Arena Puget Sound Tacoma .. Coquille River’ Seattle . City of Puebl Washtenaw. Mandalay. Warren San Jos Panama & Way Port St. Paul Nome & St. Michael 5 Fureka Humboldt . - Empire Coos Bay ! 25 Hongkoi China and Japan : Mariposa Honolulu ........ g Palena. Valparaiso & Way 2 Walla. Puget Sound Ports. 5 Guatemala. Valparaiso & Way 39 Santa Rosa.... |San Diego & Way Pts.|Aug. Curacao. Mexican Ports .. b TO SAIL, Steamer. Destination. __|Sails.| Pler. August 23, Arcat Coos Bay .. .| 4 pm|Pter 13 Umauiia\\" [Puget Sound Portsiut ampler 1. |N.'Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|Pler 10 i Angust 24. o Bonlta. .| Seattle .. 4 pm!Pler 9 North Fork.. Humboldt ... 9 am|Pler 2 C: attle oma, 8 Czarina e A e Prer 3 Santa Rosa.. %‘n ll’);‘%xlu & Way]| ‘9 3zm Pler 11 Pomona.... um 5 ..]1:30 p|Pler 3 August 26. San Pedro.... | Humboldt 10 am|Pler 2. FPoint Arena..|Point Arena 2 pm|Pler 2 August 27! Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 %mAmea: gz Europe(12 m|Pler — na & Japan.....| 1 Angant 25 e s City Puebla..|Puget Sound Ports.[11 am[Pler 9 San Juan..... Panama & Way...[12 m|PMSS August 31. Mariposa..... | Honolulu ... ..l 2 pm|Pter 7 FROM SEATTLE. Destination. Salls. Skagury & Way Ports.|Aug. 23 Nome and Teller. Aug. 24 Skaguay & Way P .| Aug. 24 Skaguay & Way Ports. |Aug. 25 Cooks Tnist & Way’PisiAue. aguay orts. | Aug. 26 Nome and St Michacy | Aug. 5 Roanoke. Neme and St. Michael Nome City. Nome and Teller. City of Sea! Skaguay & Way Dirigo. Skaguay & Way Port; Senator. . Nome direct e beach, The publishers of the New York D orhing papers were asked by reso- lution introduced by Mr. May of Paw- THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. §mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmumm Little Doris, The 7-year-old Japanese impersotator and “singer, znd the pickaninny dancers; from 11a.m.t>5p. m. daily; At facton Hal', second floor. Admiss'on fr.e. ¥ Men’s Boys’ $20.00 overcoal o1 the dql'ar or Men’s §7.50 Back Sergs, and ter ofstyih Exgih an! wors'e’s - now. Bo s’ g7.50 #'zes for boys 10 to —now Boys’ $3.00 with dub’e-breasted forioys 8 to 15 ye B ys’ $4.00 Schocl S § ! ] § § in ne v Fall putt=rne, sizes for 8.t 15 1o 1o 0 15 yeae—row............... Men’s Pants—tae $3.c0 all-wool grads } H : : i i i § E : H & : percake... ¥ ¥ & : i H H ¥ i : H Y at less thin mill coct, per yard Empire Style, 18c. ? ] i extra good 25c quali'y, and will el very rapidly at to-day’s special pre. . Clothing Come to-day or to-morrow if you wish to buy a man’s genuine 10 0o su't for $4.35; cr a boy’s ¥3.00 suit for §1.98; ora of the Summerficld wholesale stock of men’s and boys’ fine clothing, and many lines f'om our cwn stock. ani Cussmere Suits, nice m stures, or in »ain biu s anl black—now. : T $4.35 Men’s Stylish g15.00 Blue and Chevior Si't, in new pat- nd colorings — Mer’s $20.00 Overccats, made whipcrde, cov.r coths | and Oxiora gray ch ts, knee pan's, double-breasted jacke:, made of good all-wonl cheviots ard ca Boys’ $6.co 3-picce Knee Pints Suits, sizes Men’s Panrs—the $5.00 a'l-wool grade, cut to..$2.55 Soap 2c¢ Cake. Buttermilk Glycerin: Soap — do you likeit? If <o come to-day, for we shail offer 3000 cakes cf this micely perfumsd, hard-milled buttermi k and glycerine soap | (Jergen’s) to-day on y, mind you, Toweling —7 About 3000 ysrds of an excellent Abscrbent Crash Toweling for ro'lers, kixhen use, ctc,, fast selvedg s, cither rew dice fat'ern or plain weave — will bz on special ca'e to-day (Friday) only Only a small lot of these latest style Empire Back Combs, about 250 in all— we wih thers were more, bzcauss th-y are an 18¢c f EMPORIY 57 on the $1.00 tfor $11.45. 57¢ less for the balance and $10.00 Cheviot A"-Wool Twee s ani $8.95 now... U $11.45 Long Pents Suits, U %54.95 Knee Pants Suits, o $7.98 | 8 —now . 7 $3.48 e, cut to. $1.71 »2e Less Than Mill Cost. Sec square. . . Friday. . . black and, white. The widths of the 8 for 48c—Enslish decorated Cups and Saucers, oretey pink or green decorations, regularly $1.50 dozen. 6 for 30c—Dessert Plates—to match above cups and saucers—regu arly $1.03 per dozen. 252 each—White Opal Glove or Handkerchief Boxes | raly for painting or decorating with «igar labels or stamp photos; 'ar price 4oc and 5oc each. 16¢c each—Carlsbad China Cake Plates, 9 inches in ciamster; assort-d decerzticn=: 6 » each—Erglish Decorated Mush Bowls; a very pretty low shape; assorted colors; 1 Pictures An assortment of 28 different nicely colored pictures, in- elvding such desinable subjects as Cupids, marine views, fancy heads, flowers, figures, landscapes, etc.; each t.s cfully mount=d cn heavy gray mat; full size, 15x30 inches; an excellent 25¢ value; specia’ to-day on'y, each Handkerchiefs 1_20 ularly 25¢ each, which we havs bought on such advan- tageous terms that we sha | offir them to-day (Friday) at Butter 38¢c Another of our popular Butter Sales to-day, when we shall offer the regular s'ze 45c squares of the choicest Cream- ety Butter that is made, the kind that brought us 3000 butter cust-mers last Fridaz; to-day only, per Liguor Sale ..’ Sauterne o7 Rizsling— An extra qual'ty; our $1.00 per gallon wines; on special sale Friday only Cutter's Whiskey—The Ar, whi Chverrizs in Maraschino—The ‘very choicest; just the chim tails; pint bottles regu'arly 45¢; spe ial to-day,, Solden Ruile Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Saturday. The Big Store’s Friday Specials. Silks 49¢ Some 1600 yards of 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.10 Sik Foulards, in a good assortment of styles and co'orings, are tobe closed out 2t special sale to-day only, per yard 9 for 25¢, Firelight Cigars This special price for these fine smokes i3 good until closing time Worth 75¢ lo SLIO. 2 or 3 pretty grays, browns, bues, k vary from 23 to 27 inches, regu'ar price joc each. sgularly 10c each 25¢ Kind for 15¢ 15¢ Ladies’ Worth 25¢ We have 1000 Ladies” Lace Edge and Scalloped Embroid- erel Handkerchiefs, made of a nice qua'ity of sheer lawn, that seil reg- e 12€ Famous Crazmery 38¢c ... 15¢ goc per bott'e; 73¢c g for cock- 38¢ N MR AR WARER ARUR AR AR AR RGN R R R AR AR KR WARAR AR TR AR AR AR AR SRR AR SRR AR AR AR W AR AR e W CLEARING-HOUSE FOR PUBLISHERS Nesw York Book-Sellers Suggest That One Be Established. NEW YORK, Aug. 22—The establish- ment of a publishers’ clearing-house was discussed at to-day’s session of the conven- tion of the National Association of News- dealers, Bock Sellers and Stationers. A resolution was adopted reciting that book publishers had greatly benefited the trade by adopting and maintaining standard prices for books and requesting the asso- clation to establish in this city a pub- lishers’ clearing-house for the convenience of both local and country dealers. The convention urged the increase of the price of the penny morning newspapers on the ground that it was impossible for the dealers to make a living out of morn- ing newspapers which they have to buy at 60 cents a hundred and sell at a cen . 1., to increase their retail price tuckel Mts ‘wnd_ o furnish the papers to the dealers at $1 10 a hundred. The pub- lishers of the evening newspapers were urged to omit publication on the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving day, Christmas and New Year's day. It was also de- cided to request that penny newspapers be made non-returnable and that they be sold at 50 cents a hundred. “SANDY” McNAUGTON BOXES “DOC” HUGHES Two Members of the Olympic Club Exchange Uppercuts in the Gymnasium. “Sandy” McNaughton and “Doc” Hughes, two well-known members of the Olympic Club, exchanged love taps in the gymnasium of the Post-street athletic in- stitution yesterday afternoon and but for Garnet Ferguson both would have been fit subjects for an undertaker. Neither man was in condition and after two minutes h sofa_cushions they were fl;é"’a’fifi“w:fiy. McNaughton scored first blood and also the first knockdown. After that the contestants shook hands and called it a day’s work. Joe Eppinger brought on the game of fisticuffs. He has great respect for “Sandy” as a boxer and likes to see him erform. He and McNaughton were walk- ng into the club yesterday and met Hughes standing In the entrance. In a jocular way Eppinger requested Hughes to sidestep, and “Doc, who is very clever at repartee, invited Mr. Eppinger to take a vacation in a more torrid clime. Eppinger replied in kind and asked Mc- Naughton to shove the “Doc’ off the face of the earth. Hughes, bellevhu)I himself insulted, in- formed Eppinger that he could put Me- Naughton out in less than two rounds. Bets were soon made and the men donned ring costumes and hied themselves to the gymnasium. Garnet Ferguson acted as mekeeper and Kid” Veiller was referee. gob Hancock was Hughes' adviser. E pinger went behind “Sandy” and admin- istered champagne in small portions to the overtained gladiator. When the gong sounded Hughes rushed and McNaughton ducked. They clinched and were with difficulty pried apart. There was another rush and Hughes hit the floor. There was a dent fn McNaughton's glove and blood on the “Doc’s” probosis. Fearing that the athletes might injure themselves if they continued their exer- tions Ferguson :topged the clock and th referee declared all hets off. Low Rates for the Great Sacramento Fair. Low excursion rates via Southern Pa- INSULAR CASES (UNDER REVIEW Congressman Littlefleld Discusses Supreme Court Ruling. DENVER, Aug. 22.—The General Coun- cil of the American Bar Association has decided that women are not eligible for membership in the association under the present constitution. This decision was rendered in the case of Mrs. Jane B. Ott of Dyersville, Towa, who had applied for membership. The council was almost evenly divided on the question. It was finally decided to let the matter go over a year and then to take up the quesilon of appointing a committee to draft an amendment to the constitution whick wiil make women eligicle. The feature of the morning session was the annual address, which was delivered by Congressman Charles E. Littlefieid of Maine. His subject was “The Insuiar Coses.”” These cases, he said, considered in thé manner in which the results were resched, the incongruity of such results and the variety of inconsistent views ox- pressed by the different members of the court, “are without a parallel In our ju- dicial’ history. Taking up the first case, known as De Lima vs. Bidwell, and stating the opin- fon of everv member of the Supreme Court on the same, the speaker said Jus- ticc Brown did not announce the conclu- sion and judgment of the court, afirming the judgment Jf the court below, but rendered cne of mi: own. Referring to the opinions of Justices White, Shiras and McKenna in the same case, the speaker said: Technically speaking, there is no opinion of the court to sustain the judgment. If the De Lima case (known as Dooley vs. United States) is controlled by the Downes cases, sald Littlefleld, there would seem to be no good rea- son why it should not have been decided. That it was not raiges the inference that it would be decided ‘adversely to the Government or that there was a greater difference of opinion than usual with reference to it. Justice Gray is the only ore who indicates his “position” in this case. Adolph Moses of ( hicago created a sen- sation by making a strong protest against the character of Littlefield’s address. Professor Willlam P. Rogers of the Indi- ana State University read a paper entitle “Is Law a_ Field for Woman's Work Professor Rogers took the position that women should be encouraged in taking up the study of law, although he said her fitness for the practice of the profes- slon is yet, to a large extent, an unsolved problem. The discussion of this paper was opened by Miss Mary F. Lathrop of Denver and was taken part in by a number of men. All took about the same view as that taken by Professor Rogers. Daniel McLaughlin Sentenced. Daniel McLaughlin, who was held to an- swer along with his brother Alfred for assault to murder upon Police Sergeant John M. Lewis, on March 16, pleaded guil- ty to simple assault before Judge Lawlor vesterday and was sentenced to serve three months in the Coun.y Jail. The jury that tried his brother Aifred brought in a verdict of simple assauit against him and he got three months last Saturday. Held for Smuggling. A. C. Barrett, oller on board the trans- port Sheridan, was held to answer by United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock yesterday to a charge of attempt-! ing to smuggle forty yar of Japanese silk into this port. He was released on 5200 bonds. B “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” The only route having through sleeping cific to Sacramerto for the State's great exhibition on sale August 3lst to Septem- ber 14th, inclusive. Inquire of nearest agent for particulars. car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information usk L. M. Fletcher, 126 California street. - Like a Meteor Flashing across the sky—the dash of the California Limited - as it rushes across the conti- nent to Chicago. Leaves San Francisco 9 a. . Monday and Thursday, arriving in Chi- cago at 2:15 p. m. Thursday and Sunday on the Santa Fe BRADFCRD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO 0. To raise money to build a large furnace on this mine we will sell treasury stock for 30e per share until further notice. Silver Creek Quicksilver Mining Co. stock is all sold and issued, and we are now producing quicksilver. Investigate this offer. H. R. BRADFORD, General Manager, 7 North Market st., San Jose nd_exhibits at branch office, 413 San Francisco. F. DE FREITAS, Agent. Prospectus Kearny VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS bave been In use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormen Church and their followers, Positively cure the worst cases in old and youns arising from effects of seif- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, _Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness ‘o Mar- 1y, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con. stipation, Stop Nex £3 () vous Twitching Evyelids, Effects are Iimmediate. m- part vigor and pote CENTSncy to every, fun: ticn. Don't get despondent; a cure s at ‘hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimula the brain anl nerve centers; 50c a box; § for A written guarantee to cure or 4 led_with 8§ boxes. Circul free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO. 40 Ellis st.. fan Francisco. Cal. GRANT DRUG CO. 3 and 4 Third st. The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu- ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. = Druggists, 1oc. ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHE houses. billtard tables, brewers, bookbinders. candy-mekers. cummers. iyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, = Shos _factories, ::mpfln(fl painters, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St FOR BARBERS, BAK. BUCHANAN BROS.