The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 21

S————— i R BAD BLUNDER OF THE KAISER Treatment of Chinese Mission Considered” Foolish. German Editors Are Scoring JUNDAY SHOOTS ARE IN DISFAVOR Rifle Inspector Will Not Attend Sabbath Tar- get Practice. ‘:Routine Drill fer the Cruise the Emperor for Mistakes. — BERLIN, Sept. 7.—The papers this week have ¢ 1 great deal of space to the , headed by Prince Chun. of the secrecy pre- rnment regarding the ody knows just what controversy was about, and the most divergent vie still prevail. The most | however, admit that the matter badly by he questions regarding the Chinese left China. While the gereral opinion is that Prince stopped at Basle voluntarily, it Is ald with great positiveness that or- ders were sent from Berlin for the mis- sion to wait on the border until all the de- tails of the explatory act were settied. Some of the papers assert and others deny that the Emperor demanded a modi- fied kowtow, and the former seems to be the correct version. The Hanover Courier admits that Ger- many yielded to the Chinese demands. The Cologne Volks Zeitung finally that Germany suffered a humi Nevertheless all the papers agree that the Potsdam ceremony was fully satisfactory to_Germany’s honor. The population of Berlin shows much curiosity to see Prince Chun. Great crowds form in the streets where he is expected to pass. It is said that Prince Chun will remuin in Germany for a fort- night and that he will be present at the maneuvers next week The letter of peror Kwang Su to Emperor William scribed as a work of art in the highest also as being xtra p in an envolope h silk and gold em- ses, and it be- ngers the pros- The Kreuz Zeitung for a trade agree- ates as a_means th Germany’s has ordered that f the German > use of the SAYS HE WAS ABUSED BY THE VENEZUELANS American Announces That He Will Make Complaint to the State Department. 7.—Hippolyte Lam- American, who says veling through socialistic line v YOR the ambert told ruel treatment by < his case will be n of the State De- ry, Lambert arrived ! y a squad of at he was guiity for years and the condition of different countries he On another doubled up s he He was afterward fever and on July 2 was released and pl for Santo Domi: arrived here t IN THE HANDS OF TURKISH BRIGANDS Gutlaws Capture Two American Wo- i men, One Being Miss Ellen H. | Stone, a Noted Missionary. WASHINGTO ept. 7.—The State De- | nt sceived information from es legation at Constanti- & the press report of the d on board a steamer from which place he f an American’ missionary by rigands. The dispatch from Minister Leishmann reports that brigands cap- ed Miss Stone, an American mission- was traveling with a lady com- Allayet of Salonica. The t the matter has re- e and earnest atten- tion of Minister Leishmann. STON 6.—The American Board jons has received a cable Rev. J. H. House. one of ries at Salonica, in Macedo- Stone and compan- nd Djoumania.” These pl tuated about 100 miles northeas familiar to the mi can board. Miss Ellen H. Stone is one of the tried missionaries of the American board, hav- ing been in this mission since 1878, it has been a part of her duty to tour among the people with a Bible woman as attend- ant. Missionaries now in Boston from Bulgaria are confident that no ill-treat- ment will be given these ladies, but think it is simply a case in which ransom is sought for by robbers. SANTA ANA, Sept. 7.—Fred Lutz, who was_stabbed here early yesterday by A. P. Sproul, died late this afternoon without regaining consciousness. sionaries of the Ameri- GRAPE-NUTS. KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD. Proper BSelection of Great Impor- tance in Summer. The feeding of infants is a very ser- fous proposition, as all mothers know. Food must be used that will easily digest, or the undigested parts will be thrown into the intestines and cause sickness. It is important to know that a food can be obtained that is always safe; that is Grape-Nuts. A mother writes: “My baby took the first premium 2t a baby show on the 8th inst., and is in every way a prize baby. I bhave fed him on Grape-Nuts since he was five months old. I also use your Pos- tum Food Coffee for myself.” Mrs. L. F. Pisaback, Alvin, Tex. Grape-Nuts food is not made solely for a baby food by any means, but js manu- factured for all human beings who have trifilng, or serious, difficulties in the stomach and bowels. One especial point of value is that the food is predigested in the process of man- ufacture, not by any drugs or chemicals whatscever, but simply by the action of heat, moisture and time, which permits the diastase to grow, and change the starch into grape-sugar. This presents food to the system ready for immediate assimilation. Its especial value as a food, beyond the fact that it is easily digested, is that it supplies the needed elements to quickly rebufld the cells in the brain and nerve eenters throughout the body. detail arranged before the mis- | *| “Fourth day: 4, in a country long | | of the Naval | Militia. | Everything in the Natlonal Guard is !more quiet than it has been for many | months, there not being anything to oc- | cupy the attention of the officers and men | but the rifie practice. The members of the Seventh Regiment of Infantry belicve in target practice as one of the best means of improving the quality of the soldier, but they also be- lieve that as members of the Natfonal | Guard they ought to have their conve- nience consulted as to the time when they shall be called upon to shoot at figure tar- gets. In the past they have been permit- ted to have shoots on Sundays because that did not interfere with their business engagements, but recently Lieutenant George C. Thaxter, rifle inspector, gave notice to the several companies of the regiment that he would not inspect any rifie shooting on Sunday, and now the men are very much put out. They say that to compel the men to do on a.week day that which can be as well done on Sunday is imposing a hardship on them, as it will interfere with their employment and business, and that if shooting on Sun- | day is to be disconttnued many of the ; men will drop out of the companies. There are others who think it would be easier | to apply for another rifie inspector, and that it might be more beneficial to the guard to please several hundred men than | to submit to the whims of one man. | The officers of the Second Brigade will meet at brigade headquarters on Wednes- day evening next to perfect arrangements for the reception to be tendered to Gen- | eral James F. Smith upon his return from the Philippines. When Captain James retired from the command of the naval militia he was di- rected to turn over to Captain Nerney, his successor, whatever funds he had be- longing to the organization. For some veason best known to himself he did not do as requested, but turned the same over to Adjutant General Seamans, who has notified Captain Nerney that he i ready | to account to him for ,what he has re- ceived. Orders have been issued for the cruise of the naval miiitia on the U. S. S. Phila- delphia. Owing to the limited accommo- | dations for naval militia officers and war- | { rant officers on that vessel, during the | cruise the attendance of officers will be limited. l'he first, second and fifth divi- | sions and that portion of the engineer | corps located at San Francisco wll em- | bark on the Philadelphia at San Francis- | | co on the 15th inst. The fourth division | | will board the vessel at Santa Cruz on i the 26th, the sixth division at Santa Bar- bara on the 27th, the engineer division of | | Los Angeles at San Pedro on the 28th and | | the third division at San Diego on the 29th. The orders, after glving instruc- tions for the cruise, say that subsistence will be furnished by the State, that no leggings, arms or equipment are to be | taken, that no matches except safety matches in boxes will be allowed and that { no_spirituous or malt liquors will be al- | lowed on board. Following is the routine for each day’s drill of the crui | First working day: 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.—Quar- ters, muster at stations, setting up exer- cises, great gun drill. with instructions about training, elevating and sighting. 11 to 11:30 ructions in care and mechanism of 15 to 2:15 p. m.—Secogdary battery . with instructions regarding care and mechanism of same. 3 to 3:30 p. m.—Signals. Second day: 9:30 to 10:30 a. fafantry drill and bayonet exercis Sighting drill. 1:15 to 2:15 p. pistols. 3 p. ighting drill. —Fire 1 quarters, a. m.—Sub- m,—Artillery caliber prac- continved till all hands have fired shots. 5 . nch and Colt automatic; sub- ties 9:30 a. tion, general quarter: great gune. 1:15 to 2:15 p. battery, main and secondary. get practice from ship. ar ship for ac- get practice m.—Instructions at Small arm tar- | " Fifth day: 9:3) to 10:20 a. m.—Great gun | arill_and instruction. 11 2. m.—Lead line, compass, steering, general duties. Afternoon— Boate, small arm target practice from ship. Sixth day 9:30 a. m.—General instructions in Quties. 1:15 p. m.—General instructions and inspecticn of internal arrangements of ship. Captain W. W. Mead, Navy. com- manaing; _ Lieutensnt Commander Hughes, U. §. Navy, executive officer; Cap- tain Thomas A. Nerney, commanding Naval Militia of California. Lieutenant Harloe has been relieved as executive officer of the Marion to enable him to return to his division for the cruise. Lieutenant Kammerer has been assigned to duty as executive officer. Profits in Gas. Take advantage of gas while it's down. We offer inducements with special prices | on two-burner nickel-plated gas stoves, | with removable and cleanable burners, for §1 85; three-burner size, $2 9. Complete {ine of all gas heatlng and cooking appli- ences. C. Brown Son, 807 Market street, near Fourth. . —e—————— FEDERAL CRIMINALS | BEFORE JUDGE DE HAVEN Illegal Timber-Cutters, Smugglers | and Embezzlers Appear Before the Bar of Justice. In the United States District Court yes- terday L. B. Cook, indicted for cutting timber on Government land in Shelter Cove, Humboldt County, and for remov- ing the same therefrom, pleaded guilty to the first count in the indictment and not guilty,to thé second count. The sec- ond count was thereupon dismissed. In the same court Charles L. Clayton, charged with embezzlement, submitted a demurrer. The indictment against A. Burna, charged with attempting to smuggle a quantity of silks off the transport Meade, was quashed on motion of Bert Schiles- inger for the reason that the Christian name of the accused was not mentioned in the indictment and that there did not appear to be any reason stated in the in- dictment why the name had not been given. Burna's case will be resubmitted to the Federal Grand Jury. —_——— Salmon Fleet Makes Port. ‘The brig Geneva and the ship Lucile had a neck and neck race from Ugashik. The former with 4000 cases of salmon aboard made the run in twenty-one days, while the Lucile with 8450 cases aboard made it in twelve hours less time. The ship Mc- Laurin with 17,500 cases from the same port made it in nineteen and a half days, while the ship Columbia came from Nusn- agak in sixteen days with 24903 cases. The schooner Zampa with 13,429 cases came from Klawack in thirteen days ahc the schooner Solana with 8211 barrels from Bristol Bay in seventeen days. The | schooner Premier brought 525 barrels from Nugashak, while the bark Agate made a splendid run of sixteen days from Ugashik with 7560 cases and thirty bar- rels. The cannery tender Equator arrived from Kodiak in ballast. The captain of the Equator reports that | the schooner Maid of Orleans would get nwa% from Kodiak about August 30 and the bark Ferris 8. Thompson about Sep- | tember 15. The ship Star of Russia was | to leave Karluk about September 1 and | the bark Harvester about September 17, | all loaded with salmon. —_——— News From the Codfishers. The barkentine City of Papeete arrived from Bering Sea yésterday with a catch of 151,000 codfish. This is 20,000 fish be- hind the catch made by the Freemont, but nevertheless it is a splendid starter for the Papeete. This was her first voy- age as a fishing boat. The brig Harriet | G also arrived with a catch of 81,000 fish. The Harriet G reports speaking the schoorer Stanley on August 10 with 108,900 fish. The captain says he saw nothing of the schponer Arago. since July 10, The captain of one of the fleet that arrived ! two weeks ago reported that he thought | his bearings. he saw the Arago on the beach, but the n;meu do not put any credence in the story. THE SAN ¥FRANCISCO CALL, BRITISH BARK BARODA LIES HIGH AND DRY AT LOW WATER Chances of Floating Her Are Not Good---Underwriters Want Wreckers to Try to Get Her Off on ‘‘No-Cure-No-Pay’’ Plan, but the Wreckers Do Not Seem to Take Kindly to the Offer — -+ THE STRANDED BRFITISH BARK BARODA AS SHE APPEARS ON THE BEACH NEAR COQUILLE RIVER. THE DRAWING IS FROM A SKETCH MADE BY CAPTAIN JOSEPH TREWREN OF THE TUG DEFIANCE, WHO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1901. 21 WENT NORTH TO TRY TO TOW THE VESSEL INTO DEEP WATER. s | o HE British bark Baroda, which went ashore nine miles below Co- quille on August 29, will probably be a total loss. She ts hard and fast on the beach and-sits up as straljght as if she were in a drydock. Tugboats cannot get near her and’ after standing by her for two days the Deflance had to come back to San Francisco without having accomplished anything. The underwriters are now trying to have her taken off on a percentage basis. Tenders are asked for on the “no cure, no pay” plan. If the wrecker succeeds he is money in pocket. If he fafls the loss is his. The Baroda is now lying broadside ‘on to the beach with her bow polnting toward Coquille. At low water sightseers can walk right arouna her. There'ls a nine-foot tide and at high water she does not float. When the Deflance first went to the scene Captain Trewren anchored in six fathoms of water, but at low tide there was a break all around the tug, so he quickly took his vessel out into deepar water and stayed there. Captain Grelg, Lloyd's representative, who went up on her, was taken ashore in the life saving boat and had to remain there, as he could rot get back to the tug on account of the weather. “The Baroda seems to be resting as easily as if she were in the drydock,” said Captain Trewren yesterda: *C: tain Marr and his men are 1y beach in a tent made out o They were taking the yards off I left and will probably take everything they can out of her. She has ahout 400 tons of ballast aboard and that will have to be taken out before any attempt can be made to move her. Tugs cannot get near the stranded vessel and the work of ival\d'lgxg her will have to be done from Lhe and.” The Baroda was on her way from Cal- lao for Portland when she went ashore. On August 25 she was spoken by the steamer St. Paul in a dense fog, and Cap- tain Hays gave the master of the bark Four days later the Baroda went bow on upon the beach. The chances are that no one will try to take her off on the terms offered by the underwriters, and then she will be sold at auction to the highest bidd TWO VESSELS IN DANGER. Francesco Ciampa Sprung a Leak and Empereur Menelik Nearly Went Ashore. The Italian ship Francesco Clampa ar- rived from Newcastle, England, yesterday after a run of 186 days, via Gibraltar 1a3 days, with a cargo of firebrick and pig fron. She sailed from England on March 18 and when 300 miles northwest of Gib- raltar a terrific gale was encountered. The vessel labored heavily and several plates on the starboard bow were started. Cap- tain Cacace put into Gibraltar and re- paired damages, sailing agdin for San Francisco April 18. The remainder of the voyage was uneventful. The Empereur Menelik left Newcastle, Australia, on June 2§, ror this port with 2127 tons of coal. Al went well until last Friday at 7 p. m., when Captain Turbe found himself about two miles from Point Reyes. There was a dense fog and no wind. The bark was rapidly drifting ashore, so the anchor was let go. Soon afterward a steamer which Captain Turbe thinks was the Grace Dollar came along and offered assistance. It was gladly ac- cepted and the Empereur was towed clear of Point Reyes and given a good offing. The Grace Dollar then proceeded north and the bark getting a slant of wind made port yesterday morning. Water Front Notes. The bark Roderick Dhu arrived from Hilo yesterday after a good'run of seven- teen days twelve hours. Captain Johnson says the people on the island are expect- ing arother outbreak of the volcano. The barkentine Gardiner City had a nar- row escape Friday night. She came in with a load of lumber, and while coming to an anchorage off Meiggs wharf the tide swept_her down toward the breakwater at fishermen’'s wharf. Luckily she took a sheer and went into the basin, where the anchor held. Captain Rivers of the ship A. G. Ropes had a hard time of it _coming here. He left New York with a Japanese crew and without any mates. About that time the law went into effect which made it neces- sary for all mates to hold licenses. The men on the Ropes had no certificates and Captain Rivers had to sail without them. From New York to Yokohama and thence to San Francisco he navigated his vessel alone and was completely worn out when this port was reached. — NEWS OF THE OCEAN. atters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The A. G. Ropes will load wheat here for Furcpe, 32s 6d. chartered prior to arrival; the . F. Crocker, lumber on Puget Sound for Valparaiso for orders, 55s, if Callao direct, 42s 6d, prior to arrival; the City of Hankow, lum. ber on Burrard Iniet for Port Pirle, 57s 6d, rior to_arrival; the Mary Winkelman, lum- .at Eureka for Adelaide, 65s; the Mary ige, lumber at Eureka for Honolulu; the Transit, lumber at Eureka for Melbourne, 6ls 2a. Shipment of Grain. The German ship Wandsbek was cleared yes- terday for Leith with 22,930 ctls wheat, valued at $22,360; 58,008 ctls barley, valued af $33,210, and 25,000 {f. lumber as dunnage, valued at AL Large Cargo on the Panama Steamer. ‘The steamer San Jose salled yesterday for Panama and way ports with a.general cargo valued at $78,837, exclusive of what was shipped in transit, manifested and @destined as follows: For Mexico, $7960; Central America, $68,507; Panama, $2280. The principal exports were as follows: To Mexico—112 gals wine, 40 crs potatoes, 10 crs_onions, 25 paints and olls, 140 bais laths, 00 'f¢ lumber. 10 flaks quicksiiver § pkgs groceries and provisions, kel%nu.u, —e 38 cs hardware, 10 pkss beer, 135 lbs dried frult, 87 pkgs fresh fruit, 7 cs di . America—3175 bbls flour, arms and ammunition, 10 pkgs beer, 11,300 gals coal ofl, 48 cs car wheels, To_ Central cordage, 58 tons c rugs. 7 cs 7 colls 35,000 1bs cement, oal, 13 cs canned goods, 2 cs drugs, 110 bales domestics, 57 bales rills’ and sheetings, 306 pkgs dry goods, 550 Ibs dried fruit, 7 cs electrical supplies, 53 pkgs frutt, hardiware, 172 Ibs hops, 118 pkgs groceries and provisions, 5 cs leather, 67 cs 14,448 1t lumber, 600 Ibs lard, 2400 1bs milistuffs, 100 pkgs machinery, 71 crs onions, 130 crs potatces, 9 pkes paste, 171 pkgs paints and oils, 4480 = powder, Ibs salt, sheet lead, 78,135 1b: 1120 1bs_soda, 6520 1bs sulphur, s rice, 23, 259 Ibs 13 cs soap, s rosin, 30,276 1bs 35 cs stationery and ink, 36 pkgs ship chandlery, 61,118 Ibs tal- low, 464 pkes tank material, 165 Ibs tea, 136 cs 60 gals whisky, 4 cs 4223 gals wine. To Panama—1000 Ibs beans crs onions. 200 ers garlic, cs soap, 9 bbls flour, 30 cs salmon, 558 Ibs bread, 2060 lbs dried peas, 50 crs potatoes, 60 | 1649 d T A Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, September 7. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 17 Hours from Eureka. Stmr Equator, Walker, § days 20 hours from Kodialk. Stmr Geo Loomis, Stmr Santa Cruz, Cayucos. Bridgett, from Ventura. Hinkle, 26 hours from Stmr Westport, Ericeson, 18 hours from Bear Harbor. Uzashik. Noan Columbia, Mattson, 16% days usbazak. a | Ship McLaurin, Courtney, 1% days ‘from from Ital skip Francesco Ciampa, Cacace, 210 days from Hull, via Newcastle, ¥ngland, ‘McGovern,~ 84 hours via from Ventura. 186 days, mEnrk Agate, Bergman, 16 days from Ugas- Bark Roderick Hil from Newcastle, Bktn City of Papeete, Ipsen, 10 days Bering Sea. Brig Harriet G, Stangeland, Berinz S Dhu, bark Empereur ‘edenzllk, Turbe, NSW. Johnson, 18 days from 70 days from from 15 days from. Kla- wack. Schr Solano, Resich, 17 days from Bristol . Schr Premler, Olsen, 21 days from Nusha- gak. Stmr Umi all, Stmr Pomona, kins & Co. Ger ship Wi CLEARED. Saturday, Septemb: Stmr San Jose, Brown, Panama; P M lla, Cousins, Victoria, etc; Perkins & Co. Shea, ndsbek, Todsen, Eurek: Goodall, Per- Leith: Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Bark Amy Turner, Warland, Hilo; Welch & Co. SAILED. Saturday, September 7. Stmr Gualala, Genereaux, ——. Stmr Sequola, Winkle, Fort Bragg. Stmr Tampica, Jensen, Seattle. Stmr San Jose, Brown, Panama. Stmr Robert Dollar, Ellefsen, Seattle. Stmr Coronado, Johnson, Grays Harbor. Nor stmr Tellus, Pederson, Oyster Harbor. Br stmr Lennox, Willlamson, Manila, via Mo Schr Louisa D, 1. thr Mary E_Foster, Thompson Honolulu. Moore, Marshalls Islands. SPOKEN. Per schr Zampa—Aug 31, 134 10 W—Br stmr Indrapura, for China. lat 4919 N, lon from Portland, MEMORANDURM. Per Ital shij Hull Feb &, Francesco Clampa—Sailed from rom Newcastle, Engl, nd, March On March 19, 300 miles W of Gibraltar, had a heavy WNW gale, starting the plates on the starboard bow above the water line. to Gibraltar for repairs on March 23, and sailed on April 17. were made, Put back which July 29, lat 714 N, lon 11730 W, spoke Br shiv P W Aug 8, lat 2105 N, lon 122 W, Danish bark W Q J H. Per Fr bark Emuereur Menelik—Sent 6, 7 p m, was anchored within two miles of Point Reyés in a fog and calm. Hailed a passing stmr, supposed to be Grace Dollar, and got her to tow the bark off shore and clear of the polnt. Per bark Agate—Aug 27, saw a 4-masted schr ashore. Sennett, previously reported.) Stanley had 108,000 codfish, schr Arago, but not since. Steamer proceeded north: in_Unimak Pass, (Probably James Aug 10, schr On July 10 saw TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sent T, hazy; wind SW, velocity 1§ miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 7—Stmr City of Se- attle, from sSafled Skaguay. Sept 7—Stmr_Dolphin, 10 p m—Weather for Skaguay; stmr Santa Ana, for Nomej.stmr Farallon, for Ski Honolulx for. E agvay. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Sept 7—Schr Irene, uj UREKA—Salled Sept 7—Schr Eva, for Hilo. Arrived Sept 7—Stmr Bureka, hence Sept 6. ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 7—Fr bark St Don- natlen, from Nagasaki. Safled Sept 6—U S stmr Fhiladelphia, and a log_raft. PORT TOWNSEND--Passed in Sept 7—Stmr for City of Seattle, from Skaguay, for Seattle. CHIGNIK BAY—To sail Aug 30—Schr Maid of Orleans, Francsco. KARLUK—T! sia. Sept 17— elsco. for San Francisco. Eclipse and bark Ferris S ‘0 sall Sent 1—Ship Star of Rus- Bark Harvester, for San Fran- Sent 15—Ship Thompson, for San FOREIGN PORTS. TIENTSIN—Arrived Sept 3—Nor stmr Thyra, from_Orezon. BARRY—Salled Sept 6—Fr bark General de Bolscefire, for San Franelsco. AUCKLAND—Sailed Sept 7—Stmr Sierra, for San_Francisco. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Sept 6—Fr bark Commandant Marchand, hence May 7. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Sept 5—Br ship from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalla. Ben Lee, LADYSMITH—Arrived S from Honolulu. ross, ME] from Willapa Harbor. CASTLE., from New York. NEW Aus—Salled Sept Jane L Stanford, for Honoluhu. OCEAN ept 6—Br bark Kin- LBOURNE—Arrived Sept 6—Bktn Omega, 5—Bktn STEAMERS. " ANTWERP—Arrived Sept 7—Stmr Friesland, t 7—Stmr Zceland, for New York. Salled Sej HAMBURG- Arrived ‘Bismarck, Sept. 7—Stmr _Fuerst from New York; stmr Northwest- ern, from Chicago, via Antwerp. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Sept 7—Stmr Etruria, from New York. Sailed Sept 7—Stmr Cevie, for New York; stmr Lucania, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON rk. — Arrived Sept 7 -— Stmr Grosser Kurfurst, from New York, for Bremen. GREENOCK—Sailed Sept 7—Stmr Pretorian, for Montreal. BREMEN—Salled Sept der Grosse, for New York, via Southamp HAVRE—Sailed Sept 7—Stmr La Bretagne ew York. ' ERBOURG—Sal! from Southampton, N F—Arrived ST JOHNS. led for New Yo 7—Stmr Friederich ton. 7-;.Stmr St Paul, Sept 7—Stmr Car- | — thagenian, from Glasgow and Liverpool, fo 3 , for Halifax and Philadelphia. 5 NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 7—Stmr Bulgaria, from Hamburg, via Boulogne; stmr Philadel- phia, from Southampton, via Cherbourg; stmr Celtic, from Liverpool; stmr Umbria, from Liverpool. Sailed Sept 7—Stmr Amsterdam, lam, ~~Boulogne; stmr stmr Hohenzollern, stmr Camvania, for Rotter- | Minheapolls, for | for Genoa and | for Liverpool; stmr aldersee, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr City of Rome, for Glas- gow: stmr Tauric, for Liverpool. Salled Sept T mr Minnehaha, for New ork. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, | From. Due. Wellington..... Oyster Harbor Sept. § Progreso. Tacoma. . Sept. 8 South Port Coos Bay Sept. § Mandaluy. | Coquille * River. |Sept. 9 Eureka. Humboldt ... Sept. 9 City Puebla. Puget Sound Ports, Sept. 9 Arcata......... | Coos Bay % Matteawar.... | Tacoma . 110 G. W. Elder.. }l"o.'llnnrl & Astoria. -|Sept. 19 Ccerona. Redondo & Way Ports. |Sept. 10 ‘Asuncion. cattle -... | Panama & Wa, i | Hamburg & Way Pts.|Sept. 14 : [Pu«u Sound Ports. Sept. 1 Humboldt . . 14 1 Humboldt . 14 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. September 8. North Fork...Humboldt ..........[ 9 am(Pier 2 Santa Rosa...[San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Umatilla. Puget Soln;:l Ports|ll am{Pler 9 Pomona. . 1:30 p|Pi Point Are 3 orm(bler 3 Leelanaw....|N. Y. via Panama| 2 pm|Pier 10 St. Paul. Nome & St Michael|10 Emzme: 24 September 11. Fureka. Humboldt . 9 am|Pler 13 Arcata. Coos Bay . |2 pm|[Pier 13 Curacao...... | Mexican Ports ....(10 am|Pier 11 Australia.....| Tahiti direct 0 amPler 7 September 1 Coron: Redondo & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 Serapi Hamburg & Way..[12 m|Pler 27 China. China and_Japan..| pm|PMSS Ventura...... |Sydney & Way P(s/10 am|Pler 1 5 | September 13. G. W. Elder. | Portland & Astorla|l1 am|Pler 2¢ City Puebla.. Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pler 9 | September 14. | Pomona...... Humboldt Pler 9 Septemb Santa Rosa.. 'San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pler 11 FROM SEATTLE, Steamer. Destination. Salls. Skaguay & Way Ports. [Sept § Skaguay & Way Ports. [Sept. 8 3 . City of Seattle Chas. Nelson.. Nome & St. Michal..|Sept. 10 Valdez & Way Dorts...|Sept. 10 Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 12 o ept. 12 Skaguay & Way Ports. . 13 Skaguay & Way Ports. 1 Nome & Telle Skaguay & Way Port GREAT TRAGEDY WILL BE NOTED Pastors Will Discuss the Shooting of the President. Prayers to Be Offered Up for the Recovery of the Nation’s Ruler. From many pulpits to-day ministers of all denominations will dwell with sorrow during the course of their sermons upon the calamity that has befallen the nation. ‘The pastors will call upon their congre- gatlons to pray that the chief executive may be spared, that he may continue the work of his official position. Many will call attention to anarchy and appeal to the people to wipe out this terrible can- cer. The sermons will be fervid and should appeal to the reason of cltizens, The Rev. Dr. Hutsinpiller, who is a per- sonal friend of the President, will tell his congregaticn of his good deeds and Chris- tlanlike fortitude. This evening will be | the last on which Dr. Hutsinpiller will address the congregation of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. He leaves for Ohio soon to take charge of another | congregation. The Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D. D, | LL.D., Bishop of Central Pennsylvania, will preach at the morning service In Grace Episcopal Church. ! The Rev. Bradford Leavitt, pastor of the First Unitarian Church, will preach this morning on “The Two Great Difficul- ties in the Way of Moral Movement—In- difference and Sectarianism.” | The Rev. T. Brown, pastor of Zion | Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach this morning on *“Job and His Three Friends,” and in the evening on ‘“The Triumphant March of Truth.” The Rev. W. E. Dugan, pastor of the Stewart Memorial United Presbyterian | Church, will preach this morning on “Life’s Unfinished Letters and Their | Eternal Postscript,” and in the evening c‘nt“‘l,'lhe Claims of the Church Upon So- | ciety. The Rev. F. 8. Ford of the First Chris- tian Church will preach this morning on “What God Is to the Server.” and in the evening on “Whatsoever a Man.”" The Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westmin- | ster Presbyterian Church will preach this | i ‘What's the Use of Pray- _the evening on “Whom Shall The Rev. John Hemphill of the Calvary | Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on “The Secret of Success,” and in the evening on “The Preliminary of Charity. The Rev. William Rader of the Third Congregational Church - will preach this | morning on “The Manifestation of God,” | and in the evening on “The Shooting of | President McKinley.” The, Rev. George C. Adams of the First Congtregational Church will preach this morning on “The Paradise of the Pacific.” “Substance” will be the topic of discu: slon at the First Church of Christ, Sci- entist, this morning. The Rev. E. A. Woods of the First Bap- tist Church will preach this morning on “Falith a Source of Power,” and in the evening on “When to Say No.” he Rev. Dr. Wilson of the Howard- street Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “The Lord's Prayer,” and m the evening Bishop Mc- Cabe will occupy the pulpit. 7 The Rev. John Stepl.ens of the Sitmpson Memorial Church will preach this evening on “From Simon to Cephas.” The Rev. Frank K. Baker of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on ~Why Join the Church?’ and in the evening on ‘“The Power of Per- sonal Influence.” The Rev. A. C. Bane of the California- street Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “The Only Name, and in the_evening on ‘What Makes a Successful Year.” The Rev. Sebastian Dabovich will lec- ture in the Russian Cathedral this morn- ing. His subject will be, ‘Historical Sketch of the Eastern Apostolic Church | and Her Relation to Other Churches.” The Rev. Willlam Guthrie will preach | at the First Presbyterian. Church this morning. In the evening the Rev. Dr. Mackenzie will preach. The address by the Rev. John Ker, D. | D., at the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, Mason and Ellis streets, to-day at 3 o'clock will be of special Interest to | all young men. Excellent music has been | arn\nged and young men in general are | inyited. Willway Treadwell, the Hebrew scholar, will show why all the Christian divines | have cut the holy name of God out of his | word and have displaced it with names of their own. He will also tell the real hid- den meaning of God’'s chosen name— Y'howah. All Jews are respectfully in- vited to the Bush-street Chapel, between Hyde and Larkin streets. the height of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Sun rises . Sun sets . Moon rises . Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., September 7, 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. CALKINS, ., in charge Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay, Publishéd 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; Lieutenant Commander, U. S. — NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left bhand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | day, except when there are but three tides, as | sometimes cccurs. The heights given are in | addition to the soundings on the United States | Coast Survey charts, except when a minus () | sign precedes the helght, 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. SKin DI Eczema, TETTER, PSORIASIS, SALT diseases of like character arc classed as skin diseases, when they could just as properly be called blood diseases, for they undoubtedly originate in the blood, like | Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Bl real difference being in the intensity and nature of the poison. The more serious diseases, Cancer, Catarrh, etc., are caused by some specific poison or virus, which is either inherited or in other ways gets into the blood ana attacks certain vital organs or appears in the form of terrible less dan; of that I can choerfully and most sincerely endorso govr specific as & cure for Eczems, the most irritating and ennoying disease, I thi I was troubled with flesh is heir to. twenty-five ylsa.l‘l¥ with no good effect. and tried many After using your ® short timo I think I am entirely relieved. tatement any publicity you may desire, as it is voluntarily made, myself. You can give thi those afilicted than notoriety for per on i g Mt CAMPBELY, temporarily the itching and 818 West Central. Kans, burning, but eventually the clogged up by this treatment that the poisonous matter thrown off by the blood cannot pass out of the system, and settles on the lungs, heart or some other vitas orga; and endangers life. o diseases, and for this purpose Itisa gently but thoroughl: normal state. The rous skin diseases are caused by blood humors or an over acid condition mid. These acid poisons, as they ooze out throu; cause great irritation, with intense itching and burning. o pustular kind, with cxcessive discharge of thick, gummy fluid, or the skin may be hot, dry and feverish, swollen and fissured. Skin diseases, whether they appear e. purify and build up the polluted blood is the right treatment for skin no other medicine is so deservedly popularas S. 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Man’s Influence Over Man. Remarkaile Wfis on Personal Mapnetism From an Fmineat Divine. No subject has excited so much interest or awakened so much discussion among thinking people of late as that of Per- sonal Magnetism. It is worthy of note that clergymen, doctors, college presidents and men of science everywhere are giving | it deep thought. Many of them have open- Iy certified to its wonderful powers. The outspoken words of the Rev. Paul Weller of Gorham, N. Y., in this connection wiil call forth no little additional comment. REV. PAUL WELLER. In answer to a personal letter from an intimate friend, asking if it were true that he (Rev. Weller) had become a firm be- liever in Personal Magnetism and Hypno- tism, Rev. Weller wrote: “The facts are: The subject of Person- al Magnetism or Hypnotism, to which I have devoted many years of study, was recently more forcibly than ever called to my attention through reading a scien- tific work on the subject, now being eircu- lated by the New York Institute of Sci~ ence of Rochester, N. Y. “I am a minister of the Gospel, but I do not hesitate to say that the reading of that book and the subsequent study of its contents have worked an all-power= ful, important and good influence over me. My recommendation of Personal Magnet- ism, a subject which every man and woman may study with profit, is made after thorough investigation and with complete knowledge of its great value. I make this statement deliberately. The study of Personal Magnetism, as set forth in the admirable bocks I have mentioned above, should be next to the study of the Holy Bible. “Personal Magnetism embodies all the laws governing man’s influence over man. It.is the power that makes men mold the minds of men. It turns life’s failures into successes. It develops the latent powers of the will and makes one capable of the accomplishment of great deeds. I have received .many letters on the subject and to all writers I have answered: ‘Writa to the New York Institute of Science, Rochester, N. Y., asking_for their scien- tiflc work on Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism. It will be sent to you free of charge. If its perusal does as much for you as it did for me. you will thank me the longest day you live for having called your attention to the book.' Yours truly, “(Rev.) PAUL WELLER.™ It will only be necessary for you to send your request to the New York Instituta of Science, Dept. 117W, Rochester, N. Y.. and you will receive the volume Rev. Paul Weller recommends by return mafl. ITV IS FREE. A postal card will bring it. RUPTURE CURE. 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