The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1901, Page 8

8 SHIP'S DFFICERS | BEGOME INSANE Chief Steward of Em- press of India Jumps Overboard. i Storekeeper Is With Difficulty Restrained From Sharing the Same Fate. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 18—T. W. ‘Walker, chief steward of the steamship Empress of India, which arrived here early this morning from the Orlent, 1s | supposed to have committed suicide dur- | ing the night while the vessel was com- ing up from Victoria to this port. Walker had been suffering from mental aberra- | tion all the w across on this run. He| was much in company with Robert Blythe, the storekeeper, who seems to have been similarly aficted and who has | takea Walker's disappearance much to | heart. { Walker was last seen talking with the | storekeeper about the supplies for the | next day. An hour afterward, on an | alerm given by the storekeeper, ihe ship | was searched and no trace of the steward | was found. He had been previously' talk- | ing about jumping overboard, and no other explanation can be given for his | disappearance. When it became evident that the stew- | ard had taken his own life it was with | difficulty that the storekeeper could be | restrained from sharing the same fate. | Doctors were called and the man was | given treatment for his mental trouble. BURN THE BUILDING LONDON, Sept. 18.—An alarming situa- tion exists at Grimsby, where a mob of | locked-out fishermen this afternoon at- tacked and wrecked and. set fire to the | new offices of the Owners’ Federation, he owners of the fishing fleet were holding a meeting. The owners escaped and the fire was extinguished. but the | police were powerless to quell the riot. A strike has been in progress among the fishermen at Grimsby for several months. Four hundred steam fishing boats are idle and thousands of fishermen and their families have been suffering great hardships. Food had to be sent to them sympathetic committees. = i STRIEING FISHERMEN | | ADVERTISEMENTS. Eat and Be Merry Malt Breakfast Foo Delicions in Flavor Promotes Good Health A diet that does not contribute to| health, " vigor and a happy disposition | should be changed at once. If the stom- | ach is weak and irritable, if the digestive | system is impaired, if the blood is over- heated with tendency to produce skin eruptions, use Malt Breakfast Food in stead of oatmeal and other blood-heating ! foods. Delicions in taste, light and re- | freshing to the stomach, easy to digest, | are peculiar and prominent features of Malt Breakfast Food. Ask your grocer | for it. AUCTION! Referee’s Auction Sale BY ORDER OF COURT. FINAL OFFERING OF Crooks' Estate Properties, | Monday, September 23, 1901, | 12 O'CLOCK NOON. At Salesrooms of G. H. UMBSEN & GO0, Ne, 14 Montgomery Street. Prominent Third-Strzet Corner, | 200 feet of Market Street. Largs | frontages on Third, Stevenson and Jessie Streets. The largest available corner left in this see- tion of the eity. Offered in three subdivisions— ? 1. North corner Third and Jessle sts., 69 ft. on Third st 8 ft. on Jessie st. Stores and offices; rents $5220 per annum. 2 Three-story and basement brick butlding and lot fronting 60 ft. on Stevenson st., 57:6 it. east of Third st and fronting 27:$ fL on Jessie. 3. Three-story and basement brick bullding &nd Jot fronting 60 ft. on Stevenson st., 117:6 1t. east on Third st. and fronting 47 ft. on | Jescle st Annual income from these last two | pleces $4000; can be separated and increased with small outl Cholee Piece of Business Property. Nos. 310, 912 and 914 Kearny street, between Jackson and Pacific, extending through to Moutgomery avenue; two frontages, 49:6 feet on Kearny and 60 feet on Montgomery avenue; will pay well when properly improved. Brick Building, Nos. 915-917-919 Dupont Street. Between Washington and Jacksom: lot 47:3 feet by 137:6 feet: best location 1n Ghingtomes present rental $15 per month. ! Nos. 882-834 Washington Street. Large, centrally located corner brick build- ing in Chinatown, northwest corner of Wash- ington street and Stouts alley, between Dupont 23d Stockton streets; 64:6 by 137:6 feet; rents | 5350 per month. i Three Large Pieces of Property in Potrero Distriet. Coming manufacturing center of . Gescribed as follows: _—r Almost_entire block bounded by 1sth i 15th, Wisconsin and Arkansas streets. . "0C Arkaneas street frontage of 200 fe Arkansas to Wisconsin streets. . D, . W. corner of Wiscon 6 Teet on 15th by 85 feet on Wisconsin See dlagrams for further particulars, or the Referees. J. T. HARMES, 626 Market St. 6. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery. St. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Building. DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR! Five hundred reward for any ?‘EL’Q. case we cannot cure. This secret b remedy stops losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Strictures, Gleet, Drains, Lost Manhood and all other wi ing effects of self-abuse or ex Sent mealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, guaranteed to cure any case. _Address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broad. way, Oakland, Cal ~ Also for sale at 10i3% Market st., 8. F. All private Giseases quickly cured. Send for free book. FOR @ YOU | While running under | First Lieutenant F. E. Jenkins, contract sur- | States Marine Corps; Captal | Foster. | First Lieutenant J. M. Munro, | Surgeon_Alexander McDonald, Fourth United | Mre. H. C. Hale, Mrs. O. Rafferty, Mrs. C. Al | Miss L. A. Curtis, Hon. W. H. Cornwall, M. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901. _ TINE EXPIRED MEN COME HOME Transport Grant Brings Many Soldiers and Sailors. LI The Mariposa Completes Her One-Hundred-and-First Round Trip. —— The United States army transport Grant arrived from the Philippines yesterday. She was a day behind her last run, but | on this occasion she was not ‘‘making time,” while last July she had to be here | in order that the Government might keep | faith with the volunteers who signed for | two years' service in the Philippines. “rush” orders the | Grant covered 6542 knots in twenty-two days four hours and two minutes, while | on this occasion it took her twenty-three | days four hours and twenty-five minutes | to cover 654 knots. A variation of only | two knots in such a run goes to show | that Captain Bruguiere knows the cur- rents of the Pacific Ocean and also the | variations of the tides. Chiet Engineer | Lindley says the transport could easily | have reached San Francisco last Tuesday | evening had he not been bound down to a certain number of revolutions by the Gov- ernment. . The Grant brought home 115 cabin pas- sengers, eleven second cabin passengers, | 233 civilians, eight convalescents, 38 en- listed men, twenty-nine deported men and | one stowaway. All told she brought home 977 peopie. ‘Lhie cabin passengers were the following name: Lieutenant Colonel Corps, U. S. A.; Mrs S, M. Mills, Artillery . M. Muls; Lieutenanc ‘ Colonel John G. Leefe, Thirtieth United Suates | Infantry; Major H. S. koster, Tweltth United | States infaniry; Major Willlam W. Gray, sur- | geon, U. ; Captain S. B. Bootes, com- | Inissary, A.; Captain Hugh D. Berkeley, | Twelftn United States Caval Captain 8. r. Adams, Fourteenth United Caval Captain William G. Ha Thir- | James B. | seventh | tillery Corps; Captain James B. Goe, teenth United States, Infantry; Mrs. Goe; Ceptain James T. Moore, Twent: United States Infantry; Mrs. James T. Moore; | Master Kenneth Moore; Captain Louis M. Nuttman, Twenty-seventh United States Infan- try; Captein Paul Shillock, assistant surgeon, U.S. A; Captain P. H. Lyon, assistant sur- geon, U.'S. V.; First Lieutenant United States C llam Forse, Artillery Forse; First Lieutenant First Licutenant A. A. Starbird, _Artillery Corps; First Lieutenant H. A. Robichon, | Twenty-seventh United States Infantry; Second | Lieutenants William R. Bettison, §. Bow- | T Perkins, W. S. Bowen, | Mrs. P. H. Lyon and child; | David H. Biddle, Sixth | valry; First Lieutenant Wil- Corps; Mrs. William | Wright Smith and | Byrd A Battle, E.'S. Wheeler, J. M. Bevan, , Graham Parker, C. C. Burt, W. © L. Sileox, H. 8. Miller, W, H. Menges, F. J. Behr, W. W. K. Hamil- ton, T. A. Jones. J.'G. Lowenberg and T. Sherburne, Artiliers Corps: First Lieutenant W. J. Calvert, assistant surgeon, S, A geon; First Lieutenant Max F. Clausius, con- | tract surgeon; First Lieutenant Rodney Smith, ct surgeon; Mrs. Rodney Smith; Fli ant W. A. Jones, contract surgeon, U. | . A.; Captain B. Neumann, United States | Marine Corps; Lieutenant F. M. Wise, United S. Rutherford, Captain C. W Artillery Corps: Fourth United States Cavalry; First Lieutenant W. D. New- Dbill, Twelfth Battery, Artillery Corps; First Lieutenant J. F. Howell, Twelfth Battery, “Ar- tillery Corps; First Lieutenant H. G. Bishop, Thirteenth Battery, Artillery Corps; Veterinary Fourth United States Cavalry Thirteentk Batter: States Cavalry; Captain W. E. Cabell, irty-first Infantry, U. §. V. late Lieutenant R. ¥, U. 8. V.: Lieutenant F. , and Lieutenant H. D. Mitchell, lats Thirty-first Infantry, U. S, V.; Lieutenant John V. Green, late Thirty-fourth Infantry, U, 8. V §. Garber, late Thirtieth Infan- Judge James F. Smith Supreme R. Chaffee Jr., Miss Helen Chaf- Mrs. J. T. Nance, Master Curtis Nance, F. H. Schoeffel and child. Miss Hastings, t s Court: Adna fee, Mr: Rennett. Mrs. C. H. Barth and child, Mrs. H. C. Keene, Mjss Keene. Mrs. Willlam Lassiter. | Mrs. F. E. Green, Miss E. Coulter, Mrs. George Bell, Miss Bell, Mre. H. D. Strer and child, Master Delph Styer, Mrs, H. G. Bishon, Mrs. 'D. M. Kent, Miss Anna Fassett, Miss 1da Ruchan. V. W. Anderson customs' emplove; Thomas Laing clerk, Quartermaster’s Denart. ment: W. R. Clarke. neohew of General Chaf- fee; Touls P.and Antonio Torres, sons of Ju tice Torres, Supreme Court: Jose de la Rama. Francisco Ramos, Jofa Deleado, Jose 7 - nitario Ramon Marino Tianeco and ¥. Zial- | Filintnos: Miss Mary C. Taughlin_ Miss | Fdith M. Wells, Miss Mary E. Moore and Miss Helen Mahlub, army nurses. The Grant brought the following named passengers from Manila to Nagasaki: Surgeon General G. M. Sternberg and wife, Commissary General J. F. Weston and wife, the M Weston, Congressman J. F. Shaf- froth and wife of Colorado, F. M. Kiggin, Civil Service Commissioner; Mrs. J. Parke and two children and Dr. Clyde S. Ford. They will come on to San Franclsco on the Thomas. Captain Brugulere reports that Captain Magune of the Lawton is getting well after a serious illness and is now con- valescent. Captain Crosby of the Relief is in splendid health and his vessel-is | now a regular transport instead of a hos- pital ship. F. Abreu, who came up on the Grant, is a wealthy Filipino. A nephew of his and two grandsons are now being educated in the United States, and Mr. Abreu has come here to see how they are getting along. He is a man of the world and hopes great things for his country be- cause of its annexation to the United States. = ARRIVAL OF THE MARIPOSA. Oceanic Mail Company’s Flier Geis in From Hawaii. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Mar- iposa arrived from Honolulu at an early hour yesterday morning. It was the in- tention of the management to retire her several months ago, on the occasion of her one hundredth trip, but owing to the strike the Alameda was not ready for service, so the Mariposa had to keep on the run. On her arrival vesterday she completed her one hundred and first round trip, thus making a record that has never been beaten by an American steam- ship. Captain Horace Z. Howard, the popular eeneral manager of the Oceanic teamship Company, was the Mariposa's first master, and Captain Dowdell, now of the Zealandia, was chief officer. Then Captain Hayward took command and _aft- er him Captain Houdlette. Captain Ren- nie, the present popular master, succeed- ed Houdlette. In the history of the Pacific Ocean there has never been two more consistent performers than the Alameda and the Mariposa, and the traveling pub- lic will hail with delight their going back into commission again rejuvenated. The cabin passengers on the Mariposa were the following named: F. C. Baldwin, George C. Beckley Jr., H. G. Cooper and wife, C. M. Clark, A. H. Canby, Duffy, C. A. de Cew, A. Enos and son, J. . Eepey, J. H. Estes, A. Fries, Mr. Greenwood, Jean Gerardy, C. C. Hopkins, B. G. Holt, Rev. C. A. Hyde, Mrs. Hyde and child, Miss M. | Hitcheock, Miss M. Jones, C. H. Johnson, G. Johnson, E. L. Kruss, N. Lakusta, C. I. Lewls, Mrs, McQuade and malid, Miss McQuade, W. . T. Neumann, Willlam Norton, Mrs. A. . Miss H. E. Ormsby, L. F. Prescott, R. E. Peake, W. J. Quanane, M. Rosenbladt, Misse M. Reynolds, H. A. Spencer, Mrs. J. Schumann, Miss Schumann, Hon. W. O. Smith, L. K. Smith, Mr. Schnack, Clement G. Smith, W. Thompson, F. Wheyman, H. F. Wichman. Jean Gerardy is the world-famous ’cello player, who is on his way from the Anti- podes to New York. A. H. Canby is his manager. . L g, T ‘Water Front Notes. The Mariposa made the run from Hono- lulu te San Francisco in six days, nine hours and nineteen minutes. On the way down she beat the America Maru a half- hour on the 2000-mile voyage. The Harbor Ccmmissioners met wester- day but transacted no business. After the minutes were read the board, out of re- spect to the memory of the late President, Excursion to Buffalo. The Eanta Fe will sell tickets to Buffalo and return October 3 and 4 for §57. Free reclining chalr cars. Pullman’s latest vestibuled palace and tourist sleeping cars. Full particulars at €41 Market street. | magnificent health. and |29 pkgs paints and olls, MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK TO SING /IN SAN FRANCISCO THIS WINTER Celebrated Vocalist Is Engaged by Mau- rice Grau and Will Shortly to Join Company in This Country Leave Bayreuth ES o v‘ RN SR BN | 3 HE music lovers of San Francisco will be delighted to hear that Mme. Schumann-Heink, one of the greatest living contraltos, will positively appear here this winter with the Maurice Grau company at the | Grana Opera-house. who represents Mr. Grau in this city, received yesterday a telegram from him stating that Mme. Schumann-Heink had been engaged for another season. This talented vocallst made a profound impression on her last Alfred Bouvier | appearance during the grand opera sea- son In this city last winter. After leaving here she went <irect to Bayreuth, in Ger- many, and appeared with great success during the Wagnerian opera season. She is-still in Europe, but will shortly leave for America and will come direct to this ity for the opening of the grand opera season on November 11. The great singer is reported to be in her many ad- mirers will warmiy welcome her reap- pearance in this city. adjourned until next Wednesday. The most elaborate draping in the whole city is that of the interior of the ferry depot. The grand nave sets forth to all strangers the sad spirit of the occasion. As the mourning is to remain in position thirty days Commissioners Kilburn, Herold and Kilpatrick decided that interior hangings were more in jseeping. The Guy C. Goss, W. H. Macy and Kvichak of the salmon fleet arrived yes- terday. The latter vessel reports that the Indiana was to sail on August 29, the Isaac Reed on August 2, the B. P. Che- ney August 31, Two Brothers August 30. Willscott Augus: 31, Undaunted August 29 and the W. W e August 3L ———— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Chas. Cotesworth and the Red Rock have been chartered prior to arrival to load salmon at Victoria for Liverpool or London, 41s 3d; the Proeper, lumber at New Whatcom for Freemantle, 57s 6d; the Matterhorn, wheat | at Tacoma for Europe, 37s 9d. Departure of Panama Steamer. The steamer Newport sailed yesterday for Panama and way ports with a general cargo valued at $59,937, manifested and destined as follows: For Mexico, $13,214; Central Ameri- ca, $38,030; Panama, $7397; South America, $1206. The following were the principal ex- ports: To Mexico—615 gals wine, 110 bbls flour, 16 pkgs bridge material, 20 cs shoes, 670 Ibs bread, 15 tons coal, 1760 Ibs beans, 65 pkgs car material, 324 Ibs dried fruit, 12.cs fuse, 224 pkgs fruit and vegetables, 44 DKgs grocerles and provisions, 150 cs hardware, 5 cs liquors, 220 1bs lard, 7i60 ft lumber, 200 Ibs millstuffs, 13 ‘crs potatoes and onions, 16 bdls paper, 940 bdis shooks, 3121 lbs soda, 5 chests tea, 2§77 lbs tallow, 23 cs whisky. To Central America—3002 bbls flour, 9 cyls ammonia, 7 csks beer, 12 cs canned goods, 900 1bs codfish, 11 cofls rope, 102 tons coal, 2662 gals cocoanut oll, 3253 gals coal oll, 23 cs dry goods, 884 1bs dried fruit, 28 bales domestics, 49 bxs frult, 70 pkes groceries and provisions, € cs hardware, 788 Ibs ham and bacon, 3 cs Yats, 2040 ft lumber. 2820 Ibs lard, 19 pkgs machinery, 5260 1bs milistufts, 35 cs nalls, 21 pkgs paints and oils, 582 crs potatoes, 104 bdls paper, 9 crs onions, 72,667 Ibs rice, 15,590 1bs rosin,’ 2048 lbs soda, 35155 Ibs tallow, 12 cs 251 gals whisky, 40 cs 85 gals wine. To Panama—3000 gals wine, 250 bbls flour, 100 crs potatoes and onfons, 400 lbs peas, 51 pkgs fruit and vegetables, 656 Ibs_dried fruit, 324 pkgs_groceries and provisions, 33 pkgs sad- dlery, 163 cs hardware, 2 pkgs machinery. To South America—20,000 1bs sugar, 8371 lbs shrimps. L Cargo for British Columbia. The steamer Walla Walla salled yesterday for Victorla with cargo for British Columbia valued at $15,625 and some canned goods for th> Eastern States valued at §7217. The prin- cl?xnl shipments to British Columbia were as follows: % 23,690 1bs drled fruit, 45 pkgs groceries and provisions, 216 cs canned goods, 1061 pkgs fruits and vegetables, 20 bdls paper, 207 lbs ham and bacon, 60 pkgs raisins, 78 cs arms and ammunition, 52 gals brandy, 30 cs drugs, 2192 ibs chocolate, 750 Ibs hops, 56,270 1bs malt, 18 cyls gas, 1 cs 179 gals wine, § cs nalls, 23 cs 4 bbls syrup, 122 cs harware, 2230 pigs lead, 4 pkgs paste. The shipments to the Eastern States were 1000 cs canned salmon, 430 cs canned aspara- gus, 130 cs canned fruit. i s il Lumber for Australia. The ship Star of Italy was cleared yester- day for Melbourne with 1,277,477 ft lumber, valued at $43,410. SHEISTR e, Shipment of Barley. The British steamer Belglan King cleared yesterday for Antwerp, With 79,315 ctls cheva- lier barley, valued at $75,900, and 10,000 ft lum- ber as dunnage, valued at $150. - e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, September 18. Stmr Mariposs, Rennte, § days 9 hours from Honolulu. Stmr Crescent City, Crescent City. Stmr Rainier, Whatcom. Stmr Gualala, Genereaux, Bowens Landing. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, 20 hours from Caspar. Stmr Luella, Madsen, 19 hours from Usal. Celia, ‘Higgine, 18 hours from Alblon. Payne, 34 hours from Hansen, 84 hours from New 15 hours from Stmr ot Samoa, Hansen, 15 hours from Needle ck. Stmr South Coest, Olsen, 28 hours from Eu- reka. ERNESTINE- SCHUMANN - HEINK. 23 - b NOTED CONTRALTO WHO ‘WILL APPEAR THIS WINTER WITH GRAU COMPANY. + e U S stmr Grant, Brugulere, 23 days from Manila, via_Nagasaki 18 days. Br stmr Wvyefleld, Watson, §8 hours from Oyster Harbor. p W H Macy, Groth, 24 days from Nush- agak. Bark Guy C Goss, Nushaca 7 Schr Newark, Crangle, 15 hours from Bowens Landing. CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, Septémber 18. Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, Victoria and Port Gilmore, 22 days from Townsend; Goodall, Perkins & Co. ) Stmr Newport, Saunders, Panama/and way ports; Pacific Mail SS Co. Stmr Pomona, Shea, BEureka: Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmr Australia, Lawless, Tahitl; J D Spreck- els & Bros Co. Ger stmr Memphis, Jansen. Vancouver ani Nanaimo; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Br_stmr Belgian King, Weiss, Antwerp; G W_McNear. Ship Star of Italy, Wester, Melbourne; J J Moore & Co. SAILED. ‘Wednesday, September 18. Stmr Valencia, Lane, Oyster Harbor. Stoir Walla Walla, Hall, Victorla and Port Townsend. Stmr Newport, Saunders, Panama, etc. mr San Pedro, Jahnsen, —. Stmr Navarro, Olsen, Stmr Rival, Johnson, bllr stmr Wellington, Salmond, Oyster Har- or. Ship Star of Italy, Wester, Melbourne. Bark Andrew Weich, Drew, Honolulu. Schr Zampa, Peterson, Umpqua. Schr Sacramento, Gruggel, Siuslaw River. . SPOKEN. Aug 28, lat 7 N, no lon—Ger b e lene, from Portland, for Hamburs. © 21808 Aug 31, lat 3 N, lon 21 W—Br bark Port Car- licle, from Oregon, for Queenstown. Sept 3, lat 14 N, lon 26 W—Br ship Aleinous, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 13, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind SW, velocity i2 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. BRISTOL BAY—Sailed Aug 25—Shi Reed, for San Francisco. Aug ”‘B?rkhfi:‘-: daunted, for San Francisco: ship Indiana, for San Francisco. Aug 30—Ship Two Brothers, for San Francisco. Aug 81—Bark B P Che- ney, for San Francisco; bark Willscott, for San Francisco; bark Will W Case, for San Fran- cisco. PORT LOS ANGELES— 3—S Alcazar, for San Francisco, 0 SoPt 18-Stme URA—Arrived Sept 15—Stmr G mis, hence Sept 17. SHIg Cuo) Loo: Balled Sept 18—Sts e mr Geo Loomis, for San PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Sept 13—Schr Me- feor, for San Pedro; schr Excelsior, for San NEAH BAY—Passed in Se o S n Sept 18-U § stmr I 'ND—Passed in Se City of Seattle, from Skaguay: Jap stmr Ka- makora Maru, from Yokohama. od Sept 17—Bark Sea /King, for Adelatde. PORT GAMBLE-Sailed Sept 13—dchr lda S BURER A Anved Rome S-Schr Louts, trom —Arrive t 18—Si Santa Rosulia, ¥ I T Saifled Sept 18—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- cisco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Sept gonien, hence Sept 1; Mlssnlxl,edhesnce Sent 4. a ept 6—Bark Kaiulani, for San Fran- cisco. Sept 11—Ship Henry Villard, for San TRANCLY AHULUI—Arrived Sept 1—Ship E: Whitney, " from Honolulu. ~ Sept " -Schr § T Alsex‘?l’ld 5 hence Aug 17. ailed Sept 7—Shf sa gandibto, p Emily F Whitney, for rrived Sept 8- EEC A ept Bark St Katherine, FOREIGN PORTS. HAMBURG—Arrived Sept 18—Br ship Kate Thomas, from Astoria; B: i r ship Dalblair, from CORONEL—Arrived Sept 17—St) from New Fork, for San Francisto. o o N—Sailed Sept 17— Neg O ot Stmr Finance, for AN—Salled A - Alns for Mo ug 24—Br stmr Salfor- PENCO—Salled Sept 14—Br ship Travancore, LA UTH — Arrived Sept 17— M%;c&;ol:#e&ce pril 17. % Bt Bt — Ve ept 15—B1 e Dt 15—Br bark Killoran, TIENTSIN—Arrived Sept 11—Br stmr Adato, from Oregon. INGKONG—Arrived ! City of Peking, hence A‘:lrgnrzl.to St % S ACAPULCO—Sailed Sept 17—Chil stmr Tuca- pel, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIZARD—Passed Sept 18— "%’3:}}7};‘6 ‘{Erk,Alor e S NE—Arrived Sept 18—Stm: dam, trom New York, for Rotterdam, © ANTWERP—Arrived Sept 15—Stmr Penn- land. from Philadelphia. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Sept 18—Stmr Tauric, from New York. Sailed Seot 1S—Stmr Germanlc, for New York, via_Queenstown. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 18—Stmr Teu- 10—Stmr Ore- Jap stmr Hongkong Stmr XKvichak, Nelson, 19 days from Nusha- gak, via Karluk 1% da; tonie. from Liverpool. MORE SCANDALS SURE T0 FOLLOW General Chaffee Hot After Merchants in Manila. No Communication With surgents to Be Allowe by Officer. n- The telegraphic news published yester- day announcing that General Hughes had expelled the agents of Smith & Bell and ‘Warner & Barnes from the :sland of Sa- mar is followel up by interesting news received in this city. The merchants whose agents have been expelled from the 1slaind of Samar com- prise two of the richest firms in Manila, with branch offices in London. Though they were known to Be aiding and abet- ting the msurgents by buying hemp of them and selling them rice and munitions of war no steps had been taken asainst them in ihe past, the American Govern- ment being atrajd that internationai com- plications with ngland might follow. Now that General Chaifee has ignored the protests of the British Consul and has indorsed the action of General Hughes it is Xnown that the officials,in Manila will be cupported by the authori- ties in Washirgton in restraining mer- chants, whether German, English, Span- ish or any other rationality, from trading with the insurzents or having any com- munication with them. The island of Samar is looked upon as the hotbed of the insurgents. A civil gov- ernment was established there but was found to be a failure owing to tie law- less state of the island, and martial law had to be continued. From advices received in this clty yes- terday it is definitely known that the ac- tion taken by General Chaffee in regard to the two firms named was only a pre- paratory step, and that some very sensa- tionakdevelopments are sure to foliow. [ e e R . ] sington, stmr Laurentian, Glaszow. NAPLES—Arrived Sept Stmr Calibria, from New York. LONDON—Arrived Sept 17—Stmr Brazilian, from Montreal. HONGKONG—Arrived priow to Sept 17—Stmr City of Peking, from San Francisco, via Hono- lulu and Yokohama. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Sept 18—Stmr Servia, from Liverpool, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Sept 18—Stmr Kron Prinz Wilhelm, from Bremen, for New York, via_Cherbour: CHERBOURG—Sailed Sept 18—Stmr Kron Prinz Wilhelm (new), from Bremen and Southampton, for New York. for Antwerp; for Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Umatilia. Puget Sound Ports. Bureka. Humboldt Seattle San Diege China and Japan. Portland and As Point Arena. Nanaimo . Tacoma Coos Bay . Redondo_ & Oyster Harbor ...... Valparaiso & Way Pts.|Sep Sydney & Wi Ports. Tacoma Humboldt . .| Puget Sound Ceronat. Redondo & Way Ports. [Sept. Eureka. Humboldt <Sept. San Ped: Humboldt ISept. City ot Sydney | Panama & orts. [Sept. TO SAIL. Destination. Sflfls.f Pler. September 19, | | Redondo & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 Tahiti _direct “[10 am(Pler 1 Humboldt -J1:30 pjPler 9 Septembe: China and_ Japan..( 1 pm|{PMSS September 21. Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Pier 8 Humboldt 9 am(Pler 13 Honolulu . 2 pm|Pler 7 Septem | Coos_Bay 12 mlPter 13 San Diego 9 am|Pier 11 September | Umatilla..... Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 G. W. Elder. | Portland & Astoria|ll am|Pler 24 Potnt Arena..| Point Arena. 2 pm(Pier 2 Septembe | NortH Fork.. | Humboldt .| 9 am|Pler 2 Pomona...... | Humboldt ...[1:30 p[Pler 9 Rainier. Seattle & N. What| & pm|Pier 2 September 26. Corona. ./Redondo & \Way. 9 am|Pler 11 September 27, Nippon Maru |China_ & Japan....| 1 pm[PMSS | September 28. Colombia.....| Valparaiso & Way(12 m|Pier 10 City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports|1l am|Vler 9 |Panama & Way..|i2 m|PMSS San Blas. FROM SEATTLE. Destination. Steamer. City of Topeka | Satis. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 20 Farallon. . | Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. 20 Garonne. Nome direct .....|Sept. 20 Ccttage | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Se Humboldt. Skaguay & Way Ports. Excelsior. Cooks Inlet & Way. Chas. Nel: Skaguay & Way Ports. Nome City me and Teller. Senator. - | Nome direct Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poini the height of tide is the same at both place: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. Sun rises Sun sets NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number glven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. 'COPYRIGHT 1500 BY THE PRCCTER & GAMBLE 0O. CHICINAATY and costs twice as much. or better soap than Ivory. paper, all scented and colored, you would pay fifteen cents for a very small cake of it. A CASE OF EXTRAVAGANCE. OU never cut off three-quarters of a new cake of soap and throw it away! Yet you pay twice the price of Ivory Soap for a cake 4% of “tinted” toilet soap less than half as large.” Your little cake of toilet soap costs you four times the price of Ivory, for it lasts only half as long No money can buy purer I it came in dainty Divorce Decrees Granted. John A. Egan was granted a divorce from lda Rose Egan yesterday by Judge Seawell on the ground of desertion. Judge Sloss granted a divorce to Emma Thomson from D. M. Thomson for deser- tion, and to Mamie Lewis from W. 8. Lewis for extreme cruelty. Samuel Goldstein was diverced from Pessy Goldstein on a charge of desertion by Judge Graham. . Contemplate Bond Issue. The West Side Flume and Lumber Com- pany is said to be considering the ad ability of a bond issue of $500,000 in order to improve its property in Tuolumne County. The principal shareholders are Willlam H. Crocker, Henry J. Crocker and T. S. Bullock. Te property conmsists of valuable timber lands, which wers first worked about three years ago. lions of dollars. age every seven minutes. country, or in the world. pany in the world. by the Metropolitan. have 62 millions of assets behind them. Metropolitan. H. F. WRIGHT, Superintendent. ROBERTS. JOHN R. HEGEMEN. .President HALEY FISKE.........Vice President JAMES S. ROBERTS. TO THE HOLDERS OF INDUSTRIAL POLICIES ——OF THE— Patilc Mumal L Insuran The Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co. has retired from the Industrial Insurance business, and, by a contract with the Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. of New York, the Metropolitan has agreed to assume all the Pacific Company’s outstanding Indus- “trial Policies, with the consent of the holders thereof. The Metropolitan is the largest Industrial Company in the country, being as large as all the other companies put together. It has over $62,000,000 of assets, over $8,000,000 of surplus; nearly 5% milllons of Industrial Policles in force for an insurance andounting to nearly a thousand mil- It paid over $8,000,000 in death claims last year and pays a claim on the aver- It is the most liberal company in its treatment of Policy Holders in the whole For many years it has written more insurance annually than any other com- In purely ordinary business, aside from the Industrial, it stood No. 4 last year, being preceded only by the New York Life, the Mutual and the Equitable. The Industrial field forces—Superintendents, Agents—of the Pacific have for the most part joined the Metropolitan. They will call upon the Policy Holders and invite them to have their policies guaranteed The Metropolitan agrees to carry out in every respect the policy contracts of the Pacific; so that the Pacific Industrial Policies will now Assistant. Superintendents and New Policies will not be required. The Pacific Policies will be stamped with a contract of assumption by the Metropolitan. The Industrial Insurance Offices of the Pacific have become the offices of the In this city the branch offices are as follows: Rooms 17-18-19, Donohoe Building. A. 0. HARWOOD, Superintendent.405 Montgomery St., San Francisco. THE METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY Has Established Its Pacific Coast Head Office at %19 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, As temporary headquarters until more commodious offices can be obtained: and from this Head Office policies will be issued and claims paid. of SECOND VICE PRESIDENT GASTON and of ASSISTANT SECRETARY It will be in charge GEO. H. GASTON.Second Vice President GEO. B. WOODWARD... ..Secretary Assistant Secretary WARM AIR. STEAM. NO ODOR. NO ASHES. NO SMOKE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Testify to the Efficacy of the New Scientific Dandruff Treatment. A. E. Lanier, Denver, says: ‘“Herplicide has made my hair grow rapidly.” Mrs. A. Guerin, Great Falls, Mont., says: “I find Herpicide an excellent dan- druft cure.” H. Greenland, Portland, Ore, says: “Newbro's Herpicide stopped my hair's falling out.” e Israel, Dayton, Wash., *Herpicidée has completely cured dandruff.” Charles Brown, president First Na- tional Bank, Vancouver, Wash., say: “Herpicide is excellent for keeping the scalp clean.” DR MEYERS &0, Specialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 188l Consultation and private book says: my IT'S A MATTER OF TASTE, Of course, but most people want perfect laundering when they send out their linen. If you could take a peep Into our work- rooms you'd quickly learn why we're do- ing the laundry business of the city. Per- fect system and absolute cleanliness make any other result imposssible. free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- Safled Sent 15—Stmr Oceanic, for Lives stmr St Paul, for Southampton; stmr en: tor entrance), San Francisco, No saw edges. 3 UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stras: Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO, HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATINGC APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS... HOT WATER. ..OIL. STOVES... BLUE FLAME. WITH OR WITHOUT WICKS. 309 o 3/7 Market Jireet, | San Francisco. VICHY SPRINGS, The only place in the United States whers Vichy Water is abundant. The only natural Electric Waters; Champagne Baths; Springs Numerous; Baths Unequaled. Thres miles from Ukiah. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. O. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (Kings Crossing), on California Northwestern Railway. Hot mineral baths near by. Terms 1 per day and upward. PETER GOUILHAR- BT 1.8 LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPR! S STAGE LINE.—Hopland to Bartlett spm'. via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lake- port and Bartlett Springs. Stages commect Wwith trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive at Lak rt at arrive at Bartlett Springs at 7:: New 6-horse 14-pas- mgey tourist wagons, made to order for this tage line, with all the most modern improve- Springs call for ficketa by Bomticn: Bariest prings or ti 'ts Bartlett Stage Line. g e = MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors, A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per