The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1901, Page 7

*KINGSBURY WILL GET HI3 SALARY Judge Seawell Decides Amount Is Not Fixed by Charter. James Denman’s = Suit to Prevent Its Payment Is Dismissed. R Suvperior Judge Seawell rendered a de- cision yesterday which upholds the power claimed by the Board of Education to fix the salaries of four Deputy Superintend- ents of Schools salaries should be paid out of the school funds. The decision was the result of a suit brought by James Denman as a taxpayer o restrain Auditor Wells from paying the salary warrant of W. D. Kingsbury, Dep- uty Suptr.n:%ngent of e i ary was fixed by a resolution ted b: the Board of Education at $150 :’g?pmodmh).' - Denman sought to stop the payment he warrant on the ground that the board had not the power to fix 2 Deputy Superintendent’s sal decision follow. By (he. express provisions of section 8% of article XI of the constitution it was compe- tent in the cherter to provide for the number of deputies that each county officer shall have, and for the compensation payable to each of ihe deputies. The Superintendent of Schools is 8 county officer and is required by the charter to appoint four deputy superintendents. But the amount of compen: Teceive is mot fixed by the charter, neither is there any express provision in that instrument Suthorizing the Board of Education to fix it. Nor is_the power conferred by section 1 of chapter V, = charter, which re- on, in jts annual ary for the ad- 1 system, to superintendents. his section merely assumes that the salary of the deputies has been fixed by competent suthority The provision of section 1549 of the Political Code, which reads: “Each County Superin- int 2 deputy, but no salary the school fund must be ai- deputy.” does mot apply to the 0ol fund of the charter, though it the same name. The payment out fun of the salaries of the deputy uperintendents does not diminish the amount appropriate coliected for school purposes. Auditor Wells was represented by Carl- ton W. Greene, former Assistant District Attorney of Alameda County, who is also sttorney for Superintendent of Schools Webster. DECLARES FISH AND GAME LAWS ARE VALID Commission Merchants and Market- men Lose Important Suit by Supreme Court Decision. tionality of Y vesterday. to which there has ount of contention, y one to have more ducks in his pos- The observance und to work great sion merchants and ttempt to have the statute tional. ake a test case, J. P. ed the Fish Commission iolated the law. He was ar- fter conviction was sentenced £ He appealed and the affirmed the decision of ren made to the Supreme t of habeas corpus on the vas deprived der a law which was un- dented the petition, effect a decision up- of the act in —_—— Admitted to the Bar. eme Court Commissioners an- sion to the bar of Califor- essfully passed the required 5. E. Whitney, H. F. Stingle: W. F. Forsyth, §. P. Pul- nnor, R. E. Filcher, L. P. . G. Clark, E. H. Cheny, B. L. ayie, F. L. Thomas, A. C. Noe, C. A. ngberg and H. M. Anthony. —————————— Dr. Bunnell Acquitted. The case of Dr. Edwin Bunnell, chief surgeon &t the Emergency Hospital, charged with battery upon Patrick J. Fay, a stableman, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday. Bunnell's tes. timony was that he had Jost his bull pup “Mose,” and when Fay brought it to his office he saw that it had been fighting with another dog. He rebuked Fay for it, #2nd Fay called him an offensive name. He took Fa;fi by the collar and threw him out of his o ———————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. B ‘We trust your grocer to sell Fels-Naptha soap, and give you your money back if you want it. It’s our money and spap. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. Gray, Igng & Strob (Inc), San Franelsco. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fitty years b Mormon Church and ~ thelr Tollowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- 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 to Mar- Ty, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con. pation, Stop Ner £ ous Twitching of Cyelids, Effects are e mmediate, “Tm- part vigor and pote CENTSncy 1o every func- o Don't get despondent; & cure s at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate The bratn and nerve centers: c & box: 6 for 2% by mail, A written guarantee to cure or $roney refunded with ¢ boxes. Circulars free. adress BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st A rancisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO.. 3 LASHg KIDNEY & LIVER N BITTERS A PLEASANT. LAXATIVE NOT: INTOXICATING Don’t Accept a Substitute ! When you ask for Cascarets be ure you get the genuine Cascarets Candy Cathartic! Don’t accept fraudulent substitutes, imitations or ‘yeounterfeits!” Genuine tablets stam, ed C.C.C. Never sold in bul All druggists, 1oc. and also decides that the | ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL > Schools, whose sal- | ary. A synopsis of the | ion which they shall | the fish and | 7 the last Legislature | ished by a decision d it was decided to make | | Desky, | Farlane and son, Mrs. at the following named appli-| | wife, Captain E. H. Svendsen, Mrs. Frank J. Turk, Mrs. K. I. Wait, W. Wal ney, J. Guidery, E. E. | orbin, D. S. Hirshberg, | J. H. Kann, | E. P. French, J. F. Studholme, Dr. William | _For 8, ViIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN | the leaders of the | | | + | | | { { S e +* OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S VENTURA, PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY'S CHINA AND THE TRANSPORT SUM- NER ALL LEAVING PORT, WHILE THE OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S DORIC, FROM THE ORIENT, IS PASSING-IN. THE DEPARTING VESSELS CALL AT HONOLULU. 2 vesterday. The Oceanic Steam- ship Company's Ventura sailed for Sydney, N. 8. W., via Hono- { lulu, H. I, Pago Pago, Samoa, and Auck- land Z.; the Pacific Mail Company’s China sailed for Hongkong via Honolulu, I, and Yokohama, Japan; the army | transport Sumner sailed for Manila via | Honolulu, H. 1., while the Occidental and | Orfental Steamship Company’s Doric ar- | rived from the Orient. The Ventura was scheduled to sail at 10 a. m.. but it was after 11 a. m. before she | got away from the wharf, owing to the local mail being late. She took away every ounce of cargo she could carry and | the following first and second cabin pas- sengers: | First cabin: For Honolulu—A. L. Ahlo, wife, { child and maid; J. F. Archibald, J. Baker and { wife, J. Bantram, H. Benner, Miss L. Board- man, Miss B. H. Church, Mrs. Clark, Dr. C. B. Cooper, wife and child; J. Dailey, H. D. Davis, H. B. de Long, Miss E. Dennis, C. S. W. Douglas, A. C. Downing and wife, M. Downing, Miss Downing, J. Fishel, Miss D L. Freble, A. Friedman, F. Gellisple, Mrs. 3 v. M. Hall, .F. E. Harvey, 5 Mrs. H. F. Hayward and child, Mrs. J. H. Higgins, Peter High, Mrs. J. B. Hopkins, F. M. Husted, Miss M. Jones, Miss R. Karr, Mre. S. Kenny and child, H. Kleinhaus, Miss H. Kleinhaus, Mrs. F. G. Krauss and infant, §. Levi, Miss'S. Livingston, Miss S. Love, A.'C. Lyon, Mrs. F. W. Mac- George Mathesor, Miss Matheson, Miss McCuiley, Miss McLadd, J. F. Morgan, Mies H. Murray, Mrs. A, Nabert, J. G. Otten, L. Ge Patti, Miss M Prime, Miss D. L. Preble, Mis J. Roller, F. Buffo, E. de N. Sands, J. S. Spltzer, H. Studniczka and e s THERE was considerable activity among the big ocean steamships . A. Thurston, ters. For Pago Pago—G. Lober, Dr. E. Schultz. For Auckland—J. Bennie’ D. T. Crosbie. Dr. Young_and wife. | ydney—Mrs. L. _G. Atlee, Thomas Borth- wick, A. Bragg, W. H. Chard, Owen Cox, J. | W. Crage, wife' and child; E. T. Cragg; wife | and son; J. H. Crage, wife and son; Miss R. Crage, A. Crage, C. Crage, R H. Crawford | and wite, R_ P. Hardy, G. L. Hardy, Willlam Hooper and wife, P. Kleemo, G. W. Mallalieu and wife, A. W. Marshall, A. H. | | C. Mitchell, Raiph Nichols and Miss F. Nichols, Miss M. Nichols, D. L. Nichols, H. Paul, Dr. W. H. Read, R. Short, Mrs. H. Sted- ham, George Stoving, Eugene Troost and wife. From Honolulu—T. H. Benton, E. S. Hollen- stein. Second cabin: Honolulu—O. F. Atweod, F. | Blacketer, Miss Augusta Bock, Master W | lam Bock, Mrs. F. Bowen, J. A. Cruzan, W. | B. Elkin, George A. Hamiin and wife, Mrs. | B Hihn, B. Johnson, Mrs. A. Kuster and two | children, J. Morrison, Mrs. E. R. Noyes, Mrs. | N. Noyés, Mrs. A. Olson, Mrs. J. H. Richar eon and infant, Mrs. A. Ritchie and infant, W. Rockey, Miss F. E. Smith, J. W. Smith, Mrs. R.<Turner and three children, F. A, Ward, Miss W. Whitman. Auckland—Mrs. A. A. Gower, R. Lockhead CE. Nelson and wife, J. R. Rendell and wife, A. Ross, P. R. Skeates, A. M. Skeates. i ydney—J. S. Beriro, P. M. Conlan, Mre. | James Conlan, H. Jesson, T. Jesson, Miss A. | McDermott, D. MeclIntyre, Charles McKinnon |and wife, Miss McKinnon, R. H. Waine, | James Conlan. | Chief Engineer S. N. Haines is on the sick list and First Assistant G. W. Law- rence took the vessel out. Chief Steward O. N. Clark also remained behind this trip. Chief Steward Joseph Seely of the Zealandia went out in his place. —_— ARRIVAL OF THE DORIC. { | Brings Number of Passengers and Small Cargo From the Orient. The Occidental and-Oriental Steamship Company’s Doric brought a light cargo, but a; big crowd of passengers. Among | those who came home were Surveyor of the Port Joseph S. Spear, who, with his | family, has been on a tour through the | Orient. | The Doric’s cabin passengers were; Mrs. F. Allen, J. Brett, Major Baron von | Buttiar, 1.'G. A.:°W. H. Cox. Lewis Berr, Lieutenant J. G. Doyle, U. S. N.; Captain En- | gel. L G. A.; Assistant Sur(eoné" M. Fur- {long, U. §. N George P. God®y, Mrs. I. | Halsey, Captain Heintze, 1. G. A.; Lieutenant | Jantzen, 1" G. A.; Lieutenant von Lossow, I. | G. A.; Mrs. J. T’ Maclean, Miss Mary Mar- shall, ‘John May, Dr. D. Ernest Melliss, Miss | L. Miner, Miss J. E. Mitcheli, Master Albert | Morse, Lieutenant Nowack, I. G. A.; Lfeuten- ant E. E. Parsons, U. 8. A.; Captatn I W. Rand, U. €. A.; Adolph Rock, Captain Earce ley Russell, R. A.; Miss L. B. Smith, Charles Stewart, Jcseph S. Spear Jr., Rev. A. W. Tay- lor, M T. P. Terry, J. H. Threw, Rev. J. Wherry, Judge Adair Wilson, Miss M. Wilson, 3. Younger, G. H. Holden, Lieutenant von Bethmann, L G. A.; Mrs. J. Brett. Miss M. A. Butler, J. H. Denison, J. C. Donaldson- | Sim, E. Eugene Easton, Miss E. Forsell, Major Gerhand, 1. G. A.; Captain Graef, I. G. A.; Captain 'Harrison, 'R. E.; Mrs. R. Howard, Mies Sarah A. Lamb, J. T. Maciean, Mrs. John A. Marshall, Miss Cary Marshall, Mrs. John May, Lieutenant D. P. Menefee, U. 8. N.; Captain Messing, I G. A.; Miss Morse, Licutenant Nigmann, I G. A.: Lieutenant Peltzer, 1. G. A.; E. Pilley, B. Rickmers, W. O. Rowe, Lieutenant von der E. W. Smith, Sode, H. H. Bcott, Mrs. Joseph 8. Spear Jr., T. P. Terry, Master Robert Terry, D. Uchi- yema, Ensign W. B. Wells, U. 8. N.; Mrs. Adair Wilson, Miss G. Wilson and J. H. Wil- son. Transport Sumner Departs. The United States army transport Sum- ner on her voyage to Manila will call at Honolulu to coal and pick up a few pas- sengers. She got away from the whart at noon, but it was 2 p. m. before she sailed, through having to wait for some teachérs who came here on the overland train, which was behind time. Those who went away on the transport wer Major Philip Reade, Fourth Infantry; Sec- ond Lieutenant E. H.' Agnews and wife, Mrs, C. . Deutler and child, Mrs. E. H. Jonés and son, Mrs. E. B. Gose and nurse, Mrs, C, G McCullough and child, Miss McCullough, Mrs. A. R. Kerwin, Miss Rica Moyer, Mrs. E. §. West, Mre. Henry D. Brown, Mrs. Frank Jernigan and child, Fred Barker and _wife, Mrs D. 8. Burns and children, Mre. Charles McLene and children, E. V. Johnson, Mrs, W, ©O. Thornton and child, James R. Hull, Mrs, D. M. Dodge and two children, Miss Emily Riding, Miss H. S. Franklin, J. Schwanken- berg, wife and three children; Second Lieuten- ant . B. Borham, Lieutenant Tenny Ross, Raymer Shappe and wife. From Honolulu to Manila: Captain R. M. Bonar and wife, Mrs. J. C. McStay. School teachers for Manila: S. Stickney, F. D. Bonner, S. A. Noon, H. E. Laughlin, se, Gonzales Porfirio, E. J. Gibbon . Walter G. Parkes, Ira’B. Bush, . John, Frank L. Click, w. Corcoran, J. J. McCary, N. G. Connor, Charles D Cool, James J. Reynolds, Louis D. Baum and wife, . Harsha, Mrs. S. A. Noon, Miss J. Miss Bernte Bull, Mrs. I. W. Mar- B. A." Albro was to have sailed on the Sumner, but his baggage is somewhere on the road between here and New York, and he is waiting for it. He will sail on the Warren next Monday. Among the pas- sengers are Miss Emily Riding and Miss H. 8. Franklin, who are going to Manila to be married. ~ There was a big crowd down to see the transport away and many_people congre- gated at the gate. One of Morton's spe- cial delivery teams was passing out and the wagon collided with the gate, pulling it down on top of the people. ' Several were hurt, the following being treated at the Harbor Hospital: Mrs. Warren Egbert, for contusions of the lower part of the body; Willlam Kosky, con- tusions of the legs, and Ed Beggs for a lacerat- ed scalp. None of them were seriously injured. The Sumner took away a large fumi- gating plant as part of her cargo. R e Sailing of the China. The Pacific Mail Company’s China is carrying a large cargo and a crowd of passengers to the Orient. Quite a num- ber of Chinese went away in the steerage, but she carried no second class passen- gers. Those who went away in the cabin wers For Honolulu—Mrs, C. B. Barnes, Mre, R. R. Berg and son, R. Lewers, Mrs. R. Lewers, Miss H. L. Lewers, Miss M. O'Neill, Edwin Paris, Mrs. M. Parker, T. A Pettus, Mrs. T. A. Péttus, Miss M. Peterson, Mrs, C. L. Sey- bolt, Mrs.' C. D. Warren, Master Charles War- ren, Miss M. Warren, Miss R. Warren, Miss H, Warren, E. O. White, C. S, Weight. For Yokchama—Dr. E. Aoyagi, Rev. H. G. Appenzaller, Rev. W. D. Cunningham, Mrs. W. D. Cunningham, Miss Myrtle Eiliott, J. J. Fox, Y. Isobe, Miss E. Kuhn, Miss R. L. Kuhn, A. B. Maclay, T. Ofuji, Prince C, de Schwarz. enberg. T. Takebe, Tong Bong, Mrs. C. W. Van Petten For Kobe—M. Gallagher, Marshal Smith, Dr. T. C, Thornicraft. For Nagasaki 3 @ For Shanghai—Miss O. Alexander. Miss I. Anderson, Miss C. Anderson, J, P. Biand, Mrs. J. P. Bland, Miss M. B. Bomar, Dr. H. L. Canright, Mrs. H. L. Canright and four chil- dren, Miss Nellie Dougherty, Miss H. Elgle, Rev. M. Ekvall, Mrs. M. Ek Mr. Friess- ley, Mrs. Friessley, Mrs, J. ither, N. Gist Gee, Miss H. Hyde, Dr. E. H. Hart, Mrs. E. H. Hart, three children and one infant; Rev. T. A. Hearn, Mrs. T. A. Hearn and two chil- dren, Rev. T. D. Holmes, Miss W. H. Kelly, Miss' J. Nicholson, Miss M. Parmenter, Miss Mary Peters, Mrs. J. M. Ragsdale, Miss E. M. Ragsdale, D. M. Smith, Miss C. E Steger, Dr, 3. Stevens, Rev. W. H. Venable, Mrs. W. H, Venable, Miss M. C. White, F. J. White, Mrs. F. J. White, R J. Wilson. For Hongkong—Rev. Willlam Ashmore Jr., A. F, Baughman, G. T. Chaffee, Mrs. G. T. Chaffee, Master Fred Chaffes Miss Alice Chaffee, Mis§ Charlotte Chaffee. Rev. G. E. Finlay,” Dr._J. Maud George, Miss Chariotte Gibson, J. 'H. Hall, Mrs. Lieutenant Com- mander Holmes and daughter, W. B. Jones, J. J. Keegan, W. H, Lane, Miss K. L. E. Myers, Rev. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Charles Nelson and child, Horace North, Mrs, Horace North, W. F. Pack. Rev. A. I. Robb, Mrs. A. I. Robb and three children, H. J. Rosencrantz, Miss J. Torrence, Dr. Sarah Vrooman, J. H. White, Mrs. J. H. White, From Honolulu—J. L. Batchelder. Mrs. J. L. Batchelder, H. F. Coifelt, Dr. E. Cook and wife, Frank A. Howe. E.'C. Stowell, George Woodward Smith, Mrs. George Woodward Smith, ‘Water Front Notes. “‘Ben Scribner,” the Chinese cook of the pllot-boat Gracie 8, had a narrow escape from drowning yesterday. While getting into tHe yawl he lost his balance and fell overboard. Luckily Captain McCulloch grabbed his queue and held him up until one of the sailors dragged him back into -the boat. 3 The ferry steamér Sausalito will be ready to go into commission in two weeks. She will take up the run of the Tamalpals and that vessel will then be fitted out to burn oil. The St. Paul will not get away for Nome until to-morrow morning at 10 o’cloek. The California Shipping Company’s St. David made the run from Australia to Honolulu in the good time of 28 days. She will load sugar for San Franclsco, ey et o NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Merchandise for the Orient. The steamer China sailed yesterday for China and Japan with a general cargo valued at $242,907, manifested and destined as follow: For China, $177.942; Japan, $0,403; Manila, $15,866; East Indies, $2048; Korea, $5623; Vlad: vostok, $1030. The principal exports were as follows: To China—1451 cs cantied goods, 900 Ibs bread, 12 pkgs agricultural implements, 378 Ibs but- ter, 6218 Ibs coffee, 12,250 Ibs codnsl, 31 ibs cheese, 203 bales dry g0ods, 1185 Ibs dried fruit, 2201 bales domestics, 475 les drills and gsheet ings, 359 bxs fruit, 9275 bbls flour, 737 pkgs groceries and provisions, 2431 Ibs ham, 6 esks ginseng, 6 rolls leather, 3 cs liquors, 1225 Ibs lard, 5000 1bs pearl barley, 18 cs rubber goods, 2 c§ salmon, § cs wine. To Japan—5190 1bs butter, 22 crs bicycles and sundries, 82 cs canned goods, 625 1bs cheese, 10 cs champagne, 650 gals coal oll, 3 cs druge. 10,450 1bs dried fruit, 100 bales domestics, 115 pkgs frult, 551 bbls flour, 210 pkes groceries and provisions, 3 csks ginseng, 900 lbs larg, 72 rolls leather, 3106 pigs lead, 920 lbs mill stpffs, 11 pkgs machinery, 19 cs rubber goods, 112,000 Ibs ‘soda. ash, 110 ¢s s0ap, 460 Ibs starch. 166,99 1bs tan bark, 21 cs wine, 2100 kegs wiré nails. To Manila—4851 1bs ham, 55 ce hardware, 13 bxs fruit, 9 rolls leather, 170 cs wine, 1500 1bs lard, 21 pkgs tools, 500 Ibs codfish, 10 ers wagon material, 2§ pkgs sporting goods, 122 pkgs gr cerles and provisions, 400 cs canned goods, 55 pkgs machinery, 20 cs typewriters, 5 cs scales, 32 cs stationery and Ink. s 0 East Indies—250 gals wine, 78i Ibs ham and bacon, 800 lbs lard, 958 lbs dried fruit, 201 cs canned goods, 228'cs salmon. To Korea—116 cs hardware, 800 bbls flour, 36 bdls wire. 17 pkgs groceries and provisions, 16 bdls wire netting, 440 Ibs meals, 1 pkg ma- chinery. To Vladivostok—16 pkgs wagon magerial and harness. ———— The Ventura’s Cargo. The steamer Ventura, which sailed yesterday for Sydney and way ports, carried merchandise for Australia valued at $162,6 New Zealand, $34,505; Samoa, $3893; Fiji Islands, $778; South Africa, $12,198. The following were the prin- cipal exports: To Australia—21,795 cs and 250 pkgs €almon, 40,200 1bs codfish, 14,445 1bs dried fruit, 3 bales dry goods, 71 cs rubber goods, 23 cs fuse, 8§ coils rope, 66 pkgs paints and oils, 21 bdls leath- er, 355 cs table meal, 3384 pkes fruit, 4752 crs onions, 4800 Ibs phosphate, 22 bales paper, 1677 ¢s canned goods, £675 Ibs hops, 4 bales twine, 53 cs drugs. 419 cs boots and shoes, 12 pkgs ma- chinery, 22 bales overalls, 30 pkgs raisins, 139 doors, 6 cs electrical supplies, 766 1bs coffee. To New Zealand—46,318 1bs' 50 cs dried frult, 40 pkgs beer, 23 os wine, 9 cs drugs, 264 lbs hops, 250 bdls paper, 2389 crs onions, 2640 cs canned goods, 13 crs bicycles and sundries, 11 bales overalls, 620 cs 7 pkgs salmon, 19 cs boots and shoes, 13 pkss machinery, 3022 1bs coffee, 1138 pkgs fruit and vegetables, 5 rols leather, 700 Ibs codfish. To Samoa—s0 bbls flour, 168 lbs tobacco, 300 pkgs groceries and provisions, 21 pkgs fruits and vegetables, 47 crs potatoes and onions, 66 cs canned goods, 222 cs salmon, 68 pkgs paints and oils, 51 gals wine, 2320 Ibs rice, 2184 1bs bread, 20 cs coal oil, 23 bdls paper; 7 colls rope, 260 Ibs lard, 510 ibs ham and bacon, 20 cs soap, 3 pkgs machinery, 2400 ft lumber, 53 bales dry goods, 805 Ibs dried fruit, 118 Ibs beans. To Fiji Ilands—4 cyls ammonia, goods, 5 cs salmon, 55 crs onions. 20 cs canned To South Africa—1600 cs salmon, 1196 cs canned fruit, 6690 I1bs 20 cs dried fruit, 1650 bdls shooks. 5 e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, September 12, Sttmr Samoa, Hansen, 17 hours from West- port.. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 18 .hours from Eureka. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 43 hours from San Diego and way ports. BSlmr Arcata, Nelson, 55 hours from Coos ay. ~ Br stmr Dorlc, Smith, 28 days 12 hours 6 minues from Hongkong, via Yokohama 1§ days 4 hours 33 minutes, via Honolulu 5 days 19_hours 14 minutes. ’Etmr Thistle, Peterson, 14 days from Uga- sik. Stmr Edith, Storrs, 50 hours from San Diego. Juoark € D Bryant, ‘Colly, 19 days from Hono- uju. Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, 5 hours from Point Reyes. - CLEARED. Thursday, September 12. Stmr Ventura, Hayward, Sydney and Hono- lulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr China, Seabury, Hongkong and Yoko- hama, via Honolulu; Pacific Mail SS Co. Stmr Geo W Eldér, Randall, Astoria; O R & N Co. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria and Port Townsend; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Br stmr_Milton, Rainey, Nanaimo; John Ro- senfeld’s Sons. &Bé"' Tropic Bird, Jackson, Papeete; J Pinet 0. Schr Newark, Crangle, —. SAILED, Thursday, September 12. Stmr National City, Dettmers,.Fort Bragg. Stmr Ventura, Hayward, Honoluiu and Syd- ney. Stmr Luella, Madsen, Caspar. Stmr China,” Seabury, Hongkong, etc. Stmr Crescent_City, Payne, Crescent City. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, Grays Harbor. U S stmr Sumner, Lyman, Manila. Br ship Clan Grabam, Mclntyre, Queenstown. (ohr PaTk Montebello,” Marchandeau, Queens” own. Schr Vine, Small, Mendocino and Salinas Cruz, in tow of stmr National City. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sepf 12, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind W, velocity 8 miles per hour. SPOKEN. July 13, dat.2 S, lon 27 W—Ger bark Schiff- bek, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalia. Aug 2, lat 24 N, lon 21 W—Ger ship Alster- kamp, from Hamburg, for Seattle. Aug 30, lat 24 N, lon 24 W—Br ship Clan Macpherson, from Shields, for San Franeisco. Per stmr Thistle—Sept 1, lat 53 07 N, son 162 06 W, schr Salvator. DOMESTIC PORTS. SANTA BARBARA—Sailed Sept 12— ST FoWRSBND—Passed 1 ‘Hfllmr n Sept Albert Meyer, from San Pedro: semr Hir boldt, from Alaska; U S stmr Grant. POINT REYES—Passed Sept 6—Br stmr Vic- toria, from Guayaqull, for Oyster Harbor. BRISTOL BAY—Salled Aug 2—Ship America and bark Guy C Goss, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Sailed 8ept 12—Schr H D Ben- SR TT - Railed Sept 1, 12 m—Stmr Wa 3 m—Stm; el Bept i1 mne Cesatil oy Arrive —Stmr Umatilla, h i s-rbmm;ru.—s.uea Aug u‘Lsc’n."f’s?;,’Z:ofl: for UnZa. - EVEKETT—Salled Aug 31-Brig Co Ford, tor Unew. © 0 A i UREKA—Arri 12—Stmr O er L8 RN B Lz Arr a‘m 2 Sl L o 3 Trive D S Marla E Smith, hence Aug 21, i SOUTH -BEND, Seot 12-Schr Louls from Santa Rosalia was spoken outside and was ordered to Humboldt. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Aug Pnlme;. flmm &“@:u" Aus; from Junin; stmr Colon, from Port Los les: Br. stmr Moana, from Victoria. ~ geny 5 Bark Olympic, hence Aug 18: schr Ariel, from Tacoma; BF survey stmr Britannia, from Fan. ning Isiand. - Sept 4—Br stmr Gaelio, hepoe e Sept 5—Br stmr Dorlc, from Yokgo: ma. Aug 20U S stmr Meade, 5 T harie Hentiotin, - for POt otwictny S Emily F Whitney, ‘for San Francisco, via Ka. | hului; bktn Amelia, for Port Townsend. Aug %—8hip Emily Reed, for San Francisco. Aug 31—Br stmr Moana, for colonies: ship &f Nicholas, for Port Townsend: ship J B Bro: for Port Townsend. Aug sz‘flermnu, for Sydney. Sept 1—Brig Tanner, for Port Town- bark Gerard C Tobey, for San Fran. cisco; stmr Colon, for Port Los Angeles. Sept A 1901. CLAIMS METGALF STEAMSHIPS WAKES UP THE FRONT| (WES HER MONEY Ventura Sails for Australasia, China for the Orient, Transport Sumner for the | Frances Philippines, and the Doric Arrives From China and Japan---Several People Injured by a Falling Gate While Watching Troopship Depart J.M.Le Gonedec Files Suit Against Congressman. Action Follows His Refusal as Executor to Pay Her Claims. —— Frances J. Murphy Le Gonedec filed suif yesterday against Congressman Victor Metcalf, executor of the estate of Mary Margaret Isabella, Murphy, for $5000, the value of fifty shares of stock of the San Joaquin Valley Railroad Company. 1t Is aileged in the complaint that Con- gressman Metcalf disposed of the stock and failed to make a return to either ths plaintiff or her representatives. The suit is filed to compel the executor to show cause why he denied the application made by the plaintiff for the stock or its equiv- alent in money. The complaint states that the application was received by Met- calf and that he indorsed thereon a re- fusal to comply with the request. The request was made under an order of the court before which Mary M. I. Murphy’s will was probated, calling upon the cred- itors of the estate to present their claims. James G. Maguire represents Frances J. M. Le Gonedec. Boatswain’s Mate Accidentally Killed Oscar Strandberg, boatswain's mate of the Government transport Sumner, died in the United States Marine Hospital last Tuesday evening of injuries received on board the transport on the afternoon of the same day. His skull was fractuged and a leg broken by the parting of a cable that was used in moving some heavy iron castings. —_——— Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound. Get it. You'll not regret it. . @ il b @ | 4—Stmr Gaelic, for China. Sept 5—Schr Re- | porter, for Port Townsend. i KAHULUI—Arrived Aug 2/—Ship St David, | from Newcastle, Aus. HILO—Arrived Sept 3—Bark Santiago, hence Auz 18 Sailed Aug 20—Schr Mildred, for Port Town- send. FOREIGN PORTS. GUATEMALA—Sailed Sept 10—Br stmr Co- lumbia, for San_Francisco. MAZATLAN—Sailed Sept 10—Stmr San Blas, for San Franeisco. SANTOS—Sailed July 2§—Ger bark Bertha, for Oregon. ANTWERP—Sailed July 11—Fr bark Eugenie Fautrel, for Orezon. NAGASAKI—Sailed Aug 7—Ger ship Renee | Rickmers, for Oregon. SHANGHAI—Sailed July 30—Ship Benj Se- wall, for Vancouver. NOSSI BE—in port July 24—Fr bark Les Adelphes, for Oregon. FALMOUTH—Sailed Sept 11—Russ ship Har- binger, for Ipswitch. ! NEWCASTLE, Aus—Cleared Sept 13—Br ship Torridon, for Portland, Or. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Sept 12—Stmr La Savole, for Havre: stmr Auguste Victoria, for Ham- | burg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr Bar- barossa, for Bremen, via Southampton. Arrived Sept 12—Stmr Norge, from Copen- | hagen: stmr Spartan Prince, from Genoa. KOBE—Arrived Sept 11—Stmr Queen Ade- laide, from Tacoma, for Port Arthur. | LIVERPOOL—Arrived Sent 1l—Stmr Servia, from New York. Sept 12—Stmr Germanic, from New York; stmr Rhynland, from Philadélphia. | Sailed Sept 12—Stmr Commonwealth, for neenstown. SRR AM_Salledy Sept _12—Stmr Maas. dam, for Boulogne and New_York. GENOA—Arrived Sept 1—Stmr Trave, from New York, via Naples. HAMBURG—Arrived Sept 12—Stmr Deutsc! land and stmr Patricia, from New York, via Plymouth and Cherbours. LONDON—Sailed Sept i11—Stmr Montevidean, Sept 12—Stmr Manitou, for New for Mentreal. Yor NSTOWN—Sailed Sept 12—Stmr Teu- tomlor for New Yorky stme. Noordland, for Philadelphia; both from Liverpool. JOE POHEIM ADVERTISEMENTS. MELLIN’S FO OD A baby may fail to be nourished either because it is unable to digest its food or. because the food does not contain enough nutriment; in either case the child is not satisfied. Mellin’s Food, as prepared, con- tains sufficient nourishment in a digestible form to satisfy the child and promote his growth. ‘We have a nice little,book of * Mellin's Food Babies" in which be interested. We are sure you would 1f you will send us your name on a postal card, we will send the book to you free of cost. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Pleasant Hours Swiftly Flying— Those spent on the California Limited across the country from San Francisco to Chicago in 75 hours. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. every Monday and Thursday on the Santa Fe The Tailor “LIZARD—Passed_Sept 12—-Stmr La Cham- pagne, from New York, for Havre. Makes the best fitting clothes in the State at Steamer Movements. very moderate pric TO ARRIVE. made to Steamer. From | Due Pants e’ $4.50 ., $IG H de to it Southern’ Coast. .|Sept. 13 | s ma sls s Rsuneton. ‘;e?meA |set 13 uits racr. $15.50 .- $50 Point Arena. oint Arena . {[Sept. 12 e Mandaliy Coquille River Sept 14| 201-203 Mont Street atteawan.... | Tacoma ept. o s Panama & Way Ports. [Sept. 1 | 10-1112 Market Street Walla Walla.. guge; s::;nd Ports.....[Sept. }: | SAN FRANCISCO o | Humbol: X i Roreh Fori...:| Humboldt S 143 South Spring Street Colombia.......| Valparaiso & Way Pts. |Sept. 16 LOS ANGELES Washtenaw. Tacoma .... veeee..|Sept. 16 | Memphis. Hamburg & Way Pts.[Sept. 18 Plejades. Seattle . -[Sept. 17 Pemor Humboldt |sept. 17 | Rainier. j Seattle & N. Whatcom. (Sept. 17 | BH M f Cerona Redondo & Way Ports. Sewt, 18 J iposa.. Honolulu . - [Sept. Santa Rosa. San Diego & Way Pts. 119 | and weakness of Nippon Maru.|China and Japan....... 2| men. /Established Tucapel Valparaiso & Way Pts. 2| Sierra. Sydney & Way Ports..|Sept. 23 | 1881. Consultation ol hE and private book ». s free, at office or by Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. | mail. Cures guar- N September 13. anteed. 731 Mar- Redondo & Way.'| 8 am|pler 11 | ket strest (eleva- A Hamburg & Way mPler 27 | tor entrance), W. Eider. | Portland & Astorla|11 am(Pler 24 | pr. “0/ %" ) San City Puebla..|Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pier 9 - :’ep!elnhel; a‘.l b e o Nome & St Michael|10 am/(Pier Humboldt . .|1:30 p[Pler 9 BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- September 15. - ers, bootblacks, bath- Coos_Bay. 12 m|Pier 13 houses, billiard" tables, Humboldt 1 am|(pier 7, brewers, bookbinders. candy-makers. canners; : 5 : | yers, flourmills, foundries, laundries. paper- Santa Rosa.. | S eeiher 16| - “™{F!e" 1 | hangers, brinters, _painters, shos factoriss, Czarina. Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Pjer § | Stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. Fureka. Humboldt 9 am|Pier 13 BUCHANAN BROS. Polnt Arena..| Palnt Arena wys.| 2 P™[PeT 2| Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Australia.....| Tamti Slllre%!. P K{g am! gler 7 Walla Waila.| Puget Scund Ports|1l am|Pler 9 |. Newport......| Panama & Way...|I2 m|PMSS W. T. HESS, North Fork.. | Enamoiat o2 | o am{pier 2| KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. September 20. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Doric.. -|China_and_Japan..| 1 pm/PMsS Telephone Main 983, September 21. | Residence. 821 California st.. below Powell. Colombia.....| Valparaiso & Way.[12 m{Pier 10 Residence Telephone James 1501 Mariposa. Honolulu . 2 pm|Pier 7 Rainler. Seattle & N. What| 5 pm[Pier 2 A s ENTS. FROM SEATTLE. PEUSE. Steamer. Destination. | Batls. OPERA ‘Humbeldt. Skaguay & Way Ports. [Sept. 13 Centenntal Nome & Teller <|Sept. 15 i AL-Ki. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 18 ; HOUSE Dolphin. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 16 City of Seattle.| Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 18 Oregon. . Nome & Teller.. -|Sept. 18 City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way . |Sept. 20‘ Farallon....... | Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. 20 Garonne, | Nome direct.. Sept. 20 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast. and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Tort Point, entrance to Saa Francisco Bay, Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 16 17 3 19 xposition of tide: the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of ths day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of th. day, except whewfthere are but three tides, a sometimes occurs. The helghts 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 given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, Francisco, Cal., September 12, 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 !(l:‘n-mé LA ; NS, Lieutenant Commander, U. §. N., in charge. POPULAR PRICES.. To-Day and Saturday at 3:15. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Evenings 8 sharp Matinees 2 sharp JuSEPH HAWURTH In a Grand Production of Stanislaus Stange’s Original Version of "QUO VADIS.” Through the courtesy of Melbourne Mac- Dowell, MISS FLORENCE STONE will be scen as Lygla, on account of the iliness of Miss all., 10c, 15¢, 2e, Sle, 75c Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 250, Branch Ticket Office at Emporfum. —NEXt WEEK— JOSEPH HAWORTH in ICHELIEU. LSRERR FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Shakespeare's Best Comedy, The Taming of the Shrew. EVERY NIGHT AT $:15. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 BASEBALL. SACRAMENTO vs. SAN FRANCISCO. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets, COLUMBIA 5o LAST 2 ' LAST MATINEE NIGHTS. TO-MORROW. Charles Frohman Presents ANNIE RUSSELL In R, Marshall’'s Comedy of Romance, A ROYAL FAMILY. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, Opening of Fail and Winter Season, With Fol- lowing Price Scale: $1.50, $1, 50e, 35e, 25c. THOS. Q. SEABROOKE In Sydney Rosenfeld’s Romantic Comic Play. ‘A MODERN CRUSOE” SEATS NOW READY. A Red-Letter Week in Vandeville George W. Leslie and Company, Ern- est Hogan, Libby, Trayer and Gilbert, the Five Sunbeams, the La Valles Trio, Mlle. Lotty, the Great Powell and His Company, and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, and Opera Chair «TIVOLI+ Evenings at 8 sharp. Matines Saturday at 3 sharp. TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT “PAUST.” With the Strongest Cast Ever Heard Here! SUNDAY NIGHT and SATURDAY MATINE® “CARMEN.” With the Only COLLAMARINT ! “FAUST".....(NEXT WEEK) POPULAR PRICES. Telephone Bus! 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats 50c. FAREWELL PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT OF MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL 35 PRESENTING THE LOTTERY OF LOVE. TO-MONROW EVENING - - EIGHT NIGHTS THE MYSTERIOUS D-U-R-N-O AND HIS COMPANTY. Mirth, Muste, _Mimicry, Magle. a1 engagement of RICHARD. J. % 3 America's greatest ~ contra-tenor. SEA READY. Coming—HOYT'S “A TEXAS STEER"™ BELASCO anoTHALLS W St (ENTRAD = MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. ONLY 10 NIGHTS MORE. The Greatest Triumph Known In Years. Edw. Elsner's Spectacular Biblical Drama, A VOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS. Engagement of the Eminent American Actor, ROBERT DOWNING. 200 People on the Stage—A Great Cast. PRICES Matinees. 00, 2 5. 5. 30 CHUTES AND Z00 %y Atumen BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. TO-MORROW NIGHT, GRAND PR.ZE CAKEWALK SEE LUNETTE. THE AERIAL WONDER. Telephone for Seats Park 23. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Von Suppe’s “BEAUTIFUL .GALATEA,™ Mae Tunison, Wren and Linden, Merle Stanton, June Mathias, Sam Holdsworth and our um- rivaled orchestra. Reserved Seats, %c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY from 7 a. m. to 1l p. m. Bathing from 7 a..m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILD Se. Bathing. including admission. %c: chiidren, e o e PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from.all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL.