The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1901. JUBELING WITH IR LICENSES Plea for Defeat of In- crease Made by Su- pervisor Comte. Gray Bros. Have _Another Inning on Cleaning Contract. : L e ance increasing the | sireet cars from $15 to $50 s referred by the Board of rs vesterday to the joint Com- License and Judiciary to ascer- cet raflway lines have in- their fi anchise a clause fix- { moved of tk the indifinite postpone- e ordinance, because the City ad filed an opinfon that where mum license to be collected on | et cars is fixed &t $I5 per annum in the Supervisors have not the | se the license tax. Comte he franchises specifying the | overed the main lines throughout | The vote on indefinite postpone- | WS | erson, Wilson. | rrandenstein, Braunhart, Cur- | Reod, Tobin. Street Railway Statements. | The Market reet Raillway Company filled howing it has 44.29 | 7.9 miles of electric steam road and 411 The total capitaliza- | of operation he dividends of 1900 were claring 'the street ract of Gray Bros. at an| ed failure to live up to the ion of the eight- charter was referred » Judiciary and Streets of compliments be- hart. ovement Company 120 days from complete its adero_Gulch. commended the that the work t of labor dif- | on an exten- ame company to Front and Clay ason tion of Ordinances. "orks was requested to | nto the matter of and the imposition n the owners of ting the speed of the installing wires, appli- gs was Sport- | ibitions ] went Nov the Mayor referred rmine its le- ce requiring electric all DAMAGES AGAINST A STEAMER d Dollars Is Asked as ompense for the Death of David J. Kent. SUIT FOR Rec Union Transporta- %0 damages for the es that on September Kent was the ng towed by another the evening property of ¥ rounded without warning w au which Kent on ess, the y eless- or on the part of the launch loing the towing, e contrary it was caused f the parties navigat- | was sunk last Garrett in a rge oo i FUNERAL OF MRS. FIELD IN SAN FRANCISCO Obsequies Over Remains of Deceased Jurist’s Widow to Be Held at Grace Church. OAKLAND, Au 2 Sue Virgin funeral of w of the d of the| ill be held o'clock, orner_of stree San | remains are taken will be a private of Mrs. George | r of deceased. Mrs. J. ther sister of M to-day from Wash- | been summoned condition becume wi rmoon at scopal Chure Stockton fore the isco there residence Auditor Files His Objection. Flection Commi has run foul s in the attempt to pay ra clerks at the rate of | ime to its 3 cents per hour. The clerks worked Sun- | hts during the last primary | while the Auditor is favor- he clerks for overtime he | the rate should be 41 cents, in- ad of 5 cents. At the meeting of the Commission _yesterday Auditor was present and agreed to submit torneys a series of questions pre- by Commissioner Kellogg with a to ascertaining whether the clerks | »ould be paid 5 cents an hour. The pay | ¢ the clerks must not exceed $100 per | rding to the charter. ——————— Kelly's Case Submitted. Superior Judge Hebbard has taken | snder advisement the petition of James | Zelly to be reinstated as sergeant of solice. Kelly was disrated in October, £9, by the Board of Police Commission. | ire’ then composed of R. P. Hammond, Rebert J. Tobin and Willlam Alvord. claims that his disratement was | nee with law. A demurrer, v Attorney Lane, was argued | itted for decision. Beaten by His Son. rge Georgault, an old gray haired nan lining at 2122 Mason street, secured a t from Judge Cabaniss yesterday arrest of his gon, Clem Georgault, charge of battery. The old man said while dinner yesterday his son him offensive names and struck he face —_— e ———— Low Rates for the Great Sacramento Fair. Tow excursion rates via Southern Pa- tific to Sacramento for the State's great «xhibition on sale August 2Ist to Septem- ser 14th, inclusive. Inquire of nearest wgent for pariiculars. | on her way back to San Francisco. | o hers of the disaster had not reached | Honolulu | 1357 sacks of coffee.aboard. JAPANESE CREW ON HONGKONG - MARU TRY TO RUN THE SHIP Firemen Take Possession of the Steerage and Stab a Passenger Who Makes an Objection. THE BRITISH SHIPS THALATTA AND HARLECH CASTLE OFF THE HEADS IN COMPANY WITH THE SUGAR FLEET YESTERDAY MORNING. BOTH VESSELS SAILED FROM EUROPE WITHIN A DAY OF EACH OTHER, .BUT HAD WIDELY DIFFERENT EXPERIENCES. BIG flect of vessels made port yes- all of them were deep water craft and the major- ity made long runs. The Mail Company’s steamship San Jose was the first to put in an appearance, and after her came the British ship Tha- latta, from Newcastle, England; the John Ena, from Newcastle, Australia; the Harlech astle from Antwerp; the Charles B. Kenney, H. F. Glade, H. C. Wright and Minnie A. Caine, from the isl- ands; the Hongkong Maru, from the Orient; the California, from South Amer- ica; the revenue cutter Perry from the Sound and the St. Paul from Nome. The Hongkong M vas di 1, from the Orient, ined quite a while in quarantine. rought the following cabin passen- w TR AN Bowie, Lieutenant Von Hagen, Miss Adela Hawles Heath. Mrs. R. Ker- Koethe, Lieutenant Lefs- Moi, Louis . Louis Y. Tago, Y. Mayesawa, Admiral Beardslee, 3 1 maid, 3. eithaupt, 1. Hatsuze M aron . Yon Reitzenstein, Major Miss Captain H. Richelot, E. Lieutenant Garcia, Florian Glasko, C. Higging, Mrs. K. Wada, Hussein Effendi, Mrs. E. Gaspar- Aikanush Gaspar- triana Gasparian. One of the steerage passengers on the Hongkong Maru is under the care of the 's surgeon suffering from six knife Judging from the stories the of this Japanése steamship is not place to travel in. The firemen been in the habit of using it as a lounging place >sented the presence of passcnge Several of the latter were women, and when their husbands remon- rated with the firemen for coming into e room nearly naked they got angry rted to run amuck. The white of- attempted to stop the fracas and ~cecded for a time. The row broke out again, however, and a Spanish steercge passenger was chased into the main sa- loon, where he fell and was stabbed six times in the 'k and thighs before the infuriated fireman could be seized and locked up. It is only a few weeks ago that the chief engineer of the Nippon Maru was beaten by his firemen, and he 1s still in the hospitals A Japanese chief en- gineer took the vessel out of San Fran- cisco. - ISLAND SHIPPING NEWS. Passengers Coming by the Mariposa. Wreck of the Helen N. Kimball. The Hongkong Maru got away from Honolulu early in the morning of August nd the Oceanic Company’s Mariposa was to sail that night with the following passengers: s. Dinklage and daughter, A. N. Camp- o Gaoge N, Wileox, 3. L. MeLean, Mrs. I. B. Kerr and daughter, Captain Ryder, F. 3. Doyle, J. ‘W. Farwell, E. Bird, 1. Rosen- ;. Mrs. C. C. Von Hamm, A. Young and e X% Chatawin, O. P, Jenkins, H. Gor- man, C. T. Bird, Lisbon Schweitzer, Edward Perry, A. Scott and wife, Miss R. M. Kelly, Miss M. M. Davis, Paymaster Phillips and daughter, Mrs. Sanvedo, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, W. H. Hoogs and two boys, E. E. Buffington, H. A. Isenberg. S. R. Kay, & Tonke, ‘wife ana fon; Miss Killean, Miss N. Dufficy, Mrs. R. Cowes, A, C. Gehn, A. A. Braymer. 424 schooner Helen N. Kimball was re- pr’v‘;')l’:dsn total wreck at Fanning Island. She took supplies there for King Greig and his colony and was_supposed lrl)’al‘y'e when the " Hongkong Maru SB’PI?S schooner Alice Kimball, that was wrecked three months ago at Kahulul, has been got oft and towed to Honolulu for repairs. 5 Captain Wallace of the Sea King is on his way to the Sound as second mate of the ship Emily Reed. He was arrested for “‘cruelty on the high seas” as soon as the Sea King reached the islands from Australia. After some delay he was re- jeased on bonds, but not before his ship had sailed without him. Sooner than re- main “on the beach’ he accepted a second mate’s job and is now at work on the Emily Reed. 4 o g U San Jose Arrives. The Pacific Mail Company’s San Jose arrived from Panama and way ports yes- terday. Her cabin passengers were: Mrs. J. M. Drake and son, J. M. Nicol, Luis Postor!, Reginald Roberts, V. M. Ramon and family, J. F. Denham, Anna L. Field, M. Macay, August Giesler and wife, Besides these she brought up two steer- age passengers and ten Chinese. The cargo was very light, there being only The treasure brought from Central America is valued at $74,211 9. ‘Had a Close Call. The British ship Thalatta, 169 days from Newcastle, England, and the Harlech castle, 171 days from Antwerp, both of which made port yesterday, were close together nearly all the way, but, strange to say, the Harlech Castle reports a fair weather voyage, while the Thalatta ran into a terrific hurricane. On May 10 the Thalatta was hove to un- der lower topsails, while the Harlech Cas- tle was bowling_along before an upper topsail breeze. Finally the Thalatta was running under bare poles, the lower ‘top- safls having been blown away, while the Harlech Cestle was almost 'in a dead calm. The light screens and sidelights were carried away on the Thalatta, the ventilators were broken off close to the deck and the lifeboat was washed out ot the chocks and had its back broken. The pig sty was smashed into atoms and the porkers had to be taken into the fore- castle for safety. Oil was used both from forward and amidship, and after that no seas broke aboard. In the meantime the Harlech Castle was having a fair time of it off the Platte. The Harlech Castle left Antwerp May 8, while the Thalatia sailed from the Tyne a day later. Both captains consider the race a dead heat. ‘Water Front Notes. Among the sugar fleet the schooner H. Wright made the best run from the ands. She came from Hana in 24 days. The bark H. F. Slade came from Lahaina in 26 days, the new schooner Minnie A. Caine from Mahukona in 29 days, the bark Annie Johnson from Hilo in 26 days and the bark Charles B. Kenney from Honolulu in 33 day! The other arrivals were the John Ena, 69 days from Newcastle, Australia; the t bort Warren_from tle, and the French bark La Bruyere, 15 days from Newecastle, England. The revenue cutter Perry comes here from Seattle for an overhauling. The ship California is chartered to load wheat for Europe. The steamer Jeanie, from Nome, was spoken 300 miles off Flattery on the 25th inst. The schooner William Renton sailed from St. Michael on August 3. Cargo for New York. The steamer Argyll cleared Saturday for Pan- ama with a general cargo for New York valued at $154,063, including the following merchandise and produce: 112,426 gals 22 cs wine, 641 bales cattle hair, 75 cs canned fruits, 28,750 ctls bar- ley, 60,021 Ibs prunes, 150 sks horns, 100,100 Ts copper matte, 105 bales scoured wool, 60,754 Ibs beans, 93 logs hardwood, 944 bags bone black, §4 Ibs chocolate, 600 Ibs tobacco, 20 cs oney, 33,175 b dried peas, 75 bbls red ofi, bales herbs, 280,490 Ibs asphaltum, 9600 Ibs rice, 125,500 Ibs dried hides, 15 cs books, 653 bales junk, 54 sks shells. In addition to the above the steamer carried 20 cs salmon for Jamalca, valued at §30, and 9 pkgs shells for Germany, valued at $205. SRy Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, August 26. U S stmr Warren, Seattle. U S stmr Com. Perry, Failing, 4 days from Seattle. Stmr Whitesboro, 16 Point Arena. - Stmr Mandal River, Barneson, 3 days from Olsen, hours from Reed, 3 days from Coquille via Crescent City 36 hours. Stmr San J Brown, — days from Panama and way ports. Stmr Luella, Madsen, 18 hours from Usal. Stmr St Paul, Hays, 11 days from St. Mich- ael, via Nome 10 days, and Unalaska 7 days. Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, 20 days 1 khour and 34 minutes from Hongkong, Yokohama 15 days 8 hours and 4 minutes, via Honolulu 5 days 16 hours and 18 minutes. Ship John Ena, Madsen, 65 days from New- castle, Auvs. Br ship California, Doty, 58 days from Pisa- gua. Br ship Thalatta, Partridge, 189 days from Leith, via Newcastle, Eng., 170 days. Br 'ship Harlech .Castle, Evans, i7l days from Antwerp. Ger ship H. F. Glade, Haesloop, 26 days from Lahaina. ghark Anole Johnson, Nelson, 2 days from ilo. Bark Chas. B. Kenny, Anderson, 33 days from Honolulu, Fr bark La Bruyere, Lesage, 150 days from Newcastle, Enc. Bktn S. N. Castle, Nefllsen, 29 days from Honolulu. Sche H. C. Wright, Nielsen, 24 days from Hana. BF"hr Monterey, Panzer, 55 hours .from Coos biss Schr Minnle A. Caine, Olsen, 29 days from Mahukona. hr Kate and Anna, Lutjens, from hunting ise. Schr_ Corinthian, quile River. . Korth, ¢ days from Co- EAILED. Monday, August 2. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, for Mendocino. Stmr North Fork, Fosen, Eureka. Stmr Iaqua, Gunderson, Eureka. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 2, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind west, velocity 12 miles per hour. SPOKEN. No date, lat 27 south, lon 28 west—Br ship Forrest Hall, from Portland, Or., for Queens- town. Per Hongkong Maru—Aug 15, noon, lat 32 14 N, lon 171 49 E—Er stmr Coptic, hence Aug 2 for China. Per EBr ship California—Aug 7, lat 23 30 N, lon 131 W, Br bark Savernake, from Valpa- raiso, for San Francisco, 45 days out. Per stmr St. Paul—Aug 25, lat 42 03 N, lon 130 02 W, Br bark Baroda, from Callao, for Portland, Or. NOTICE. Salling of Br stmr Gaellc has been post- poned until Aug 28 at 1 p. m. MISCELLANEOUS. The schr Helen N. Kimball, hence May 12, via Kahului June 3, was wrecked at Fanning Island. No particuiars received. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 26—Stmr Santa Darbara, from Bureka. Arrived Aug 26—Stmr Pasadena, from Eu- reka. PORT HADLOCK—Salled Aug 24—Schr En- dea, for Everett. TACOMA—Arrived Aug 26—Scbr Glendale, from Redondo. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 26—Schr Ruth E. Godfrey, from Nome. PORT CAMBLE—Sailed Aug 26—Tug De- fiance, for San Francisco. Arrived Aug 26—Tug Deflance, 20; bark Palmyra, hence Aug 20. ST. MICHAEL—Arrived July 28—Schr Wil- liam Renton, from Vancouver, and sailed Aug hence Aug 2 for Port Townsend. In port Aug 15—Stmr Santa Ana; Br stmr Wyefleld: schr Bangor. PORT TOWNSEND-Sailed Aug 25-Ship Abner Coburn, for Cape Town. Passed Aug 26—Stmr Dirigo, from Skaguay, for Seattle. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Aug 24—Schr Ori- ent, for San Pedro. Sailed Aug 2—Stmr Grace Dollar, with stmr Olympis in tow, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 2-—Tug Deflance, from Port Gamble; bark Theobald, from Nome. Sajled Aug 2—Stmr Cottage City, for Skag- uay. Passed Aug 23, 300 miles off Cape Flattery— Stmr Jeanie, from Orca, for San Francisco. Sailed Aug 26—Stmr Excelsfor, for Valdez. Arrived Aug 26—Tug Defiance. BUREKA—Arrived Aug 26—Stmr Pomona, hence Aug 25; stmr Alllance, from Astoria. NOME—In port Aug 16—Stmr Senator; stmr Elmore; stmr Arctlc. UNALASKA—In port Aug 19—H B M § stmr — Condor; U § stmr Concord; U § stmr Path- finder. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 2—Br stmr Oceano, from Mororan; bktn Arago, from Honolulu. ISLAND PORTS, HONOLULU—Arrived Aug 14—Ship Emily F. Whitney; bark Diamond Head, hence July 27. Aug 1—Bark Gerard C. Tobey, hence Aug 1; schr Alice Kimball, from Kahului with rudder gone. Aug 16—Jap stmr America Maru, hence Aug 10; stmr Mariposa, hence Aug 10. Aug 18—Ship Wm. H. Smith, from Tacoma; U S stmr Solace, from Mantia. Safled Aug 14—Schr Expansion, for Puget Sound. Aug 16—Bark St. James; ship Hecla, for Puget Sound. Aug 17—Schr O. M. Kellogg, for Puget Sound; Jap gtmr America Maru, for Hongkong. Aug i$—Schr F. M. Slade, for Eleele. Aug 20—Stmr To sail Mariposa, for San 0. MAHUKONA—Arrived Aug 15—Brig Consu- elo, hence 31, Aug 16—Schr Ida Schnauer, for Port Townsend. KAHULUI-Sailed Aug 14—Schr Otelio Pedersen, for San Francisco. HILO—Sailed Aug 15—Bark Roderick Dhu, for San Francisco. FOREIGN MALTA—Passed Aug 23—Br stmr Glenesk, from Tacoma, for London. DEAL—Passed Aug 24—Br_bark Vendee, from Newcastle Aug —, for Portland, Or. FL WOOD—Sailed 'Aug 24—Fr bark Mar- guerite Dollfus, for —. KAIOCHAU—Sailed Aug 21—Ger bark G. H. ‘Wappaus, for Orezon. HAMBURG—Sailed Aug 7—Br ship Alecinous, for San_ Francisco. SWANSEA—In port Aug 6—Br bark Inver- lochy. for San Francisco. HIOGO—In port Aug 12—Ger ship Rickmer Rickmers, for Orezon. Sailed July 12, vie Mororan and Batavia—Br stmr St. Dunstan, for San Francisco. CALLAO—In port Aug 6—Br ship Beechdale, for Tacoma. Safled Aug 25—Schr Fearless, for Port Town- send. CALETA BUENA—Sailed July 30—Ger bark Placilla, for Tacoma. 15—Br ship St. VALPARAISO—Sailed July Munzo, for Tacoma. HONGKONG—Sailed Aug 2—Jap stmr Nip- pon Maru, for San Francisco. TAKU—Arrived Aug %—Chil bktn Hawall, from Chemainus. GUAYAQUIL—Salled Aug 24—Ger stmr Mem- phis, yfor San Francisco. SHANGHAI-Arrived Aug 2%-—Bark Hesper, from Eureka. OCEAN STEAMERS. PORTS. Stm= Ping Suey, from Tacoma, via Manila and thence for London. GLASGOW—Sailed Aug 2—Stmr Sarmatian, for Genoa. GIBRALTAR—Sailed Aug 25—Stmr Hohen- gllem, from Genoa and Naples, for New Passed Aug 26—Stmr Duchess DI Genova, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. MURORAN—Sailed—Stmr Glamorganshire, for Portland, O: MALINHEAD—Passed Aug 26—Stmr Buenos Ayrean, from Montreal and Quebec, for Glas- gow. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Rhynland, from Liverpool, Aug 26—Stmr 1a Queenstown. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. Palena. .| Valparalso & Way Pts.|Aug. 27 .| Seattle . -|Aug. 27 ‘| Valparaiso & Way Pts.|Aug. Ovster Harbor . .| Honolulu Coos Bay . | Humboldt * Coos Bay . Aug .| Puget Sound Ports....|Aug. San Diego & Way Pts.|Aug. Point Arena...|Point Arena o RSB BHBEREEREY Matteawan.....| Tacoma . Eureka. - | Hrumbolat Aug Horda Oyster Harbor Aug. Curacao. Mexican Port: Sent. Serapis. *| Hamburg & Way Ports|Sent, Corona. " |Redondo & Way Ports|Sept. Ventura. .| Sydney & Way Ports.|Sept. TUmatilla Puget Sound Ports.....|Sept. Australia. Tanitl . Sept. China.. "] China and 'Fapan...:![sept. Newport. Panama_ & Way Pors.|Sept. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, [Salls.| Bier. August 27. N. Y. via Panama.| 2 pm(S. W.1 Seattie & Tacoma..|10 am|Pler 1 Humboldt .. 3 am|Pler 13 8, Amer & Europeiz “mipler 2 rays & Willapa H| 5 pm|Pwl Angust 25, e China & Japan. 1 pmIPMSS Redondo & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 Panama & Way..[[12 ‘m|PMSS | Coquille River 5 pm|Pi Rugust 2o, | ° PmfFler Humbolat .. 10 amlPrer 2 Puget Sound Ports. Il am|Pler § August 30. Coos_Bay Pler 13 Humboldt 130 p|Pler § Augané 31 B Nome & St Michael| 2 pm|Pler 34 Honolulu ... 2 pm|Pler 7 September San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 September 2. Walla Walla.| Puget Sound Ports(11 am|Pler § Point Arena..|Point Atena. .......| 2 pm{Pler 3 ; September 3. Guatémala... | Valparaiso & Way.| 2 pm[Pler 10 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination, Salls. Roanoke. Nome and St. Michael. |Aug. 27 Nome City..... | Nome and Teiler.... Dirigo. City of Seattle Senator.. Santa Ana. City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports.[Sept. 2 Humboldt. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 3 Farallon. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. § Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants'” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,, August 26, 1901. 3 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding 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, Lieutenant Commander, U. 8. N., in charge. Lot thuiad Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Surve; Times and Heights of High and Low ‘Waters at Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The bigh and low waters occur at HARD TIMES AT CAPE NOME Thousands of Men Anx- ious to Get Away From the Place. Not Enough Vessels on the Run to Carry All Who ‘Want to Leave. The North American Commercial Com- pany’s St. Paul arrived from Nome direct yesterday. She made one of the quickest trips on record, having gone from San Francisco to Nome, via Unalaska and St. Michael, and back again in twenty-eigit days. Captaln Hayes says the new snow was on the hills of Nome on August 1l The thermometer was then at 36, but later it warmed up and rain fell. The prospects were for an early winter, however. “There are from 6000 to 8000 men in Nome who must get out this winter,” sald Captain Hayes yesterday. ‘There are not enough vessels on the run to bring them all out, and if something is not done there is going to be trouble. Men are offering to work for their board and will do anything in order to get away. A few weeks from now and you will see 1000 of these idle men on the beach here and on the Sound. The gold fleld up there is patchy, and if a man offered me five acres of ground to work on shares I wouldn't take it. We might strike it rich and then again we might not. It's a mighty poor gamble. The St. Paul brought down $1,600,000 in treasure, nearly all consigned to the North American Commercial Company and the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company, and the following passengers: Mrs. C. B: Howard, J. R. Fitzgerald, H. L. Dixon, A. E. Sandborg, Mrs. Davis, W. M. Drown, C. J. Boyle, G, B. me, M. L. Wasl burn, Mrs. Washburn, C. Trae#er, Susan Ga ron, J. D. Will, H. B. M. Miller, G. S. Ro) erts, O. T. Croshy, H. P. Wagamore, Miss Kamp, J. W. Anderson, W. W. Beach, W. Johnson, M. Johnson, Miss N. Young, Captain Bettleson, Mrs. Leuman, H. L Clegg, O. H. Alleson, M. Abrams, L.'de la Place, J. Beas- ley, Mrs. Beasley, W. M. Schuter, B. A. Jones, J. Maher, Mrs. C. Lundberg, R. Koebsch, A. Liebes, Miss Richardson, Mrs. Turner and child, Mrs. J. H. Causten, A. H. Simonds, E. Charles, J. Herbert, G. Raap, M. A. Loosefy, John Weaver, G. W. Eckstrom, G. Cranfield, F. Fahis, F. Jacobson, John Hunt, H. Benson, C. Benson, E. Kaual, C. H. Taylor, N. E. Swanson, H. Hjelm, J. Hayes, J. Atkinson, C. King, M. Martin R. O'Brien, K. L. Spanggard, J. Newberg, C. J. Swanson, John Henry, F. Kasteen, S. Hanson, C. Anderson, W. Wilson, J. W. Abrahms, M. Malone, R. C. Raymond, B. C. Bassage, J. Wilson, E. ’chmidt, J. Bar- rett, L. Mahlke, G. J. Steinman, R. M. Malaby, J. Wilson, J. H. Canty, Mrs. Canty, C. Hansen, §. Swenscn, B. W. Killmer, J. Macken, T. Tr ton, F. Dite, M. C. Frey, G. Pamiska, Skinner, E. Cunningham, A. Lannigan, Garrett, T. W. Roe, E. Nightengale, W. B. Akers, ‘A, Olsen, A. Hoimes, C. Carlson, Sam Hays, The St. Paul took thirty-eight men from Nome to Unalaska to serve as jurors in Judge Wickersham’s court. The latter is going to try all of Judge Noyes' cases, but the plaintiffs and defendants will have to put in an appearance at Unalas- ka and there is much growling at Nome in conseauence. The remains of Captain E. D. Dixon were brought down on the St. Paul. He vas a well-known Yukon River pilot and died last month at St. Michael. The body was brought here for interment by his son, H. L. Dixon. As roon as the steamship docked all hands were called out by the unions so stevedores will have to discharge the ves- sel to-day. TO RAISE THE DEBT ON PAROCHIAL HOME TLadies of All Saints’ Church at Hay- wards Work for Their Annual Bazaar. HAYWARDS, Aug. 2%.—The committees in charge of the annual fair for the benefit of All Saints’ Catholic Church have their programme well’ under way. The bazaar will be held in the town opera house from October 22 to Novem- ber 1. The proceeds will be used toward paying the debt on the parochial resi- dence. One evening of the fair will be de- voted to a descriptive lecture by the pas- tor, Rev. Father Lally, on his recent trip tlough the South Seas. Among those who are working for the success of the fair are Mrs. F. Winston, Miss N. Stan- ton, Miss A. Cahill, Mrs.' Garwood, Mrs. P. More, Mrs. C. Cooper, Mrs. J. Ober- muller, Mrs, Lavallee, Miss K. Kecever, Miss F. Keever, Miss G. Keever, Miss E. Keever, Miss M. Welch, Miss C. Mun- von, Miss A. Garcia, 'Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Lawrence, Miss Soroses and Miss Coite. e Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Commi: sion announces that on September 23, 101, in every city having postal free delivery, the following examinations will be held: Hydrographic draughtsman in the Coast and Geodetic Survey, salary $900 per annum; clerk and assistant, Bureau of Plant Industry, De- partment of Agriculture, salary $1000 per an- R. num; artist, Bureau of Plant Industry, De- partment of Agriculture, salary $900 per an- num. The tests given will comprise plant forms and great accuracy in the details of form and color will be required rather than aesthetic effect. Competitors may submit in connection with thelr applications small paint- ings of plant forms in ofl colors, which will be considered in connection with the work per- formed in the examination. Affidavits as to the work submitted being that of the com- petitor should accompany any painting for- ‘warded. Apply to United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., for appli- cation forms 304 and 375. Bl serR el Qg in Benefit for Children’s Homes. Rev. Henry Woods, 8. J., will lecture for the benefit of the Children's Day Homes at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Thurs- day, August 29, at 8 p. m. . e e e e s ) the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. Sun rises Sun sets Moon sets Time| = | Time| Date t. [H W x 28 2 30 31 1 3. NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the carly morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column glves the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, sometimes occurs. The heights given are 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 given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PUSUTVS VPSPV S STERILIZED BARBER SHOP. A Famous Shop in the Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland. The barber shop in the Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore, sterilizes everything it uses in the shop. The sterilizing is done by heat. The towels, the razors, the strops, the soap, the combs and brushes are all ster- ilized before being used on a customer. ‘Where there is no sterilization have the barber use Newbro’s Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ, and it is an antiseptic for the scalp and for the face after shav- ing. All leading barbers everywhere ap- preciate these potent facts about Herpl- cide, and they use it. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.’” WANTS TO SHOW HER RESDURGES Northern County Ar- ranges for Permanent Exhibit. kSt Unique Pavilion in Guise of a Huge Growing Redwood. The live men of Humboldt County have decided to maintain a permanent exhibit of the products of their county in this city and have taken the first steps to bring this about. For some time the Hum- boldt Chamber of Commerce, which is in Eureka, has seen the advisability of keep- ing the merits of solid old Humboldt ve- fore the world. Correspondence has given them reason for a permanent exhibit with the State Board of Trade in the ferry building at the foot of Market street. G. A. Dennison, acting secretary of the State Board of Trade, has just receivea a letter from Eureka, in which it Is set forth that the resources of Humboldt will be “well represented in an unique pavil- 1o This will be in the shape of a huge redwood tree, and the exterior will con- sist of the bark of one of the giants of the forest. The Interior will be lined with polished slabs of commercial redwood. ‘Within the pavilion other products of the county will be shown in profusion. There are only thirty counties of Cali- fornia that keep themselves before the public in the rooms of the Stite Board ot Trade, although it is a fact that thou- sands’of visitors pass through the exhi- bition hall and examine the horticultural, agricultural and mineral exhibits of the State every month. This is the first time that Humboldt County has decided to be permanently in ~ the public eye. T. D. Petch of Eureka has largely been instru- mental in bringing this about. The offi- cers of the Humboldt Chamber of Com- merce are: J. P. Haynes, president: H. L. Ricks and_J. ‘G. Loveran, vice presi- dents; C. P. Soule, treasurer; George A. Kellogg, secretary; J. F. Thompson, W. %e(‘larl{.vN}.: BCE‘HOCK.'IJ' C. Bull Jr., T. R. er, . Cook, J. G. E; Georgeson, trustecs . Loveran and G. The exterior of the Humboldt County pavilion has already been put up. The Humboldt County people are getting to- gether their exhibit, which will be fully representative of one of the richest and most_thriving sections of all California. An illustrated pamphlet has just been is- sued by the Humboldt Chamber of Com- merce. in which it is stated that there are 49,000,000,000 feet of redwood lumber stand- ing in the cuumy.|t The estimated popu- lation is 30,000, havin; doubled since 1880, = paeteey —_— RUNAWAY FREIGHT CAR PLUNGES OVERBOARD Laden With Iron Pipe the Carrier Drops Into Peralta Street Trans- fer Slip. OAKLAND. Aug. 26 —A runaway freight car, loaded with 60,000 pounds of iron pipe, dropped into the bay this morn- ing from the apron at the Peralta-street railroad freight transfer slip. The car was being switched and broke its coup- lings, getting away from the trainmen and plunging overboard before its course could be blocked. After several hours’ work the car was raised so that its con- tents could be removed, then it was hauled out of the slip. Meanwhile the trins of the transfer boats Thoroughfare and Transit were delayed. - ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Pears’ soap is nothing but soap. . Pure soap is as gentle as oil to the liviag skin. . Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. All sorts of people use sell it. especiallv drugg all sorts of stores These hotels possess the attributes that tour- ists and travelers ap- preciate—central loca- tion, Mberal manage- ment, modern appoint- n‘xenu and perfect cul- sine. American and Euro- pean plans. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA LAST WEEK OF DANIEL FROHMAN’S CO. ‘With HILDA SPONG. First time here of the Madison-Square Theater (N. Y.) Comedy Success, WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS. By R. C. CARTON. MATINEE SATURDAY. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY CHARLES FROHMAN will present ANNIE RUSSELL In R. Marshall's Comedy of Romance, A ROYAL FAMILY. SEAT BALE BEGINS NEXT THURSDAY MORNING ENTRAEE SAN FRANGISCO'S LEADING THEATRE -TO-NIGHT.- Every Evening This Week. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Magnificent Revival of the Great Melodrama, THE—— .. TWO ORPHANS... Great Cast—Annette Marshall as Henriette. PRICES Fismess NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, Initial Production of Edward Elsner's Biblical <A VOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS.” EXHIBITION GROUNDS, FOLSOM AND 16TH STS. TO-DAY. This afternoon at 2, to-night at 8, and every fternoon and night until Sept. 1 inc. Doors &en a. 1 and 8 p. m. RINGLING BROS.’ NEW, BIG CIRCUS. Bigsest, Grandest and Most Complete Arenic Exhibition on Earth! Magnificent 3-Ring Clre cus. Mammoth Menagerie. Royal Roman Hippodrome. Tremendous Spectacuiar Dis- play. 1000 People. 30 Performers. 500 Horses. Elepkants. Only Giraffe known to exist. 7 General admission, 50c; children under 12 years, half price. Reserved numbered seats and_admissions during the entire engagement at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s music warerooms, cor. Kearny and Sutter sts.. at exactly the same price as charged at regular ticket wa- &ons on show grounds, ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cufed by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smalil Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. AMUSEMENTS. ALL THIS WEEK. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL ‘2 Presenting the Clever, Lovely, Charming Com~ edy, “ROSEMARY.” Evening. 25c, e, 5o, sL00 Saturday Matinee. %e, S0, T3 BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAYS. —23¢ and 50e— NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT! The Brilllant Society Drama, “AN ID=AL HUSBAND,” By Oscar Wilde. SEATS THURSDAT. 30 VAUDEVILLE CELEBRITIES! NOVELTIES TO BURN! Lucille Saunders, the Great Powell and His Company, the Cragg Fam- ily, Richard Jose, the Four Otts, Lefebre’s Saxophone Quartet, Re- marc and Rilay and the Biograph. Last Week of Louise Thorndyks Boucicault and Company. Roserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. «TIVOLI» Evenings at & Sharp. Matinee at 2 Sharp. TO-NIGHT, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Mati- nee, THE GREAT PRODUCTION of the SEASON! ——BOITO'S—— MEFISTOFELE. ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturda IL TROVATORE. ORMA™ and “MIGNON" 10c; Opers NEXT WEEK. POPULAR PRICES ‘Telephone OPERA GRAN HOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Farewell Week of DANIEL FRAWLEY AND COMPANY LORD AND LADY ALGY. A Comedy in Three Acts by R. C. Carton. On Thursday evening a handsome auto- graphed souvenir photograph of Daniel Fraw- ley will be given to each lady present. PRICES—10c, 15e, e, 50c, Tse. Good Orchestra Seats all Matinees, %5e. Branch Ticket-Office, Emporium. —NEXT WEEK— JOSEPH HAWORTH. ROSEDALE.™ FSGREOR TO-NIGHT® The World's Most Wonderful Love Story. FLORENCE ROBERTS, And WHITE WHITTLESEY in Romeo and Juliet, Superbly Mounted! FElegant Costumes! Powerful Cast! —MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY!— Next Week Pony DAIRY CONTESTS. *@_’{c?ro g LTRY 5:10%“‘9;.. GRAND _ART AND |[MDUSTRIAL F viLion [JispLars Exhibits & Garréed Free. ! fom Particulars Write GeoWJackson. B Soneenris, RESIDENT. FOR MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP KID CARTER vs. GEORGE GARDNER ——20 ROUNDS!—— KID McFADDEN vs. TOM HERMAN. ——15 ROUNDS!—— FRIDAY EVENING, August 30, MECHANIK PAVILION. e ———— »Q CONCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S ©ONGnieion 100" The Paloma Quartet, Marietta Worth and Co., Joe Edmunds, Fannie Raymond, Camelia and Amelita, P. A. Dunsworth, Coléman and Mexis and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. .OPEN NIGHTS, 0§nd-|lytmm7n.n.(onl.-. thing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, ltc. CHILDREN., be. Bathing, including edmisison, %c. Children, 2.