The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1901, Page 5

_/I‘HE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1901. « SHIP SEA WITCH ARRIVES IN TOW OF THE RED STACK TUG SEA QUEEN She Was on Fire in Manila Bay and Later Went to Hongkong for Repairs, but Now Comes to San Francisco for an Overhauling----Mail Company’s Steamship City of Peking Sails for Ports of the Orient via Honolulu < OF THE TUG SEA QUEEN. THE VESSEL WILL BE OVERHAULED H EUROPE. reka yesterday and landed one of her During the run down the coast Otto Anderson” was_taken sick and later b ish ship Sea Witch arrived vesterday in tow Queen. She made | A m er b e days and had | game insane. He will be sent to an as sage. The vessel The schaoner E. K. Wood, that went on n hauled off and y damaged. The el were gone and arbor of Manila nearly was badly damaged and Smiths Island, has be fcund not to be seriou radder and part of the for repairs. She was | there but came here in | Some other damage to the hull is reported. be extensively fixed up | —— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. a grain cargo for Eu- | —_———— DEPARTURE OF THE PEKING. makes e Sat ] ner will load merchandise for o A,“.ay = vE]‘y Lal'ge G & Hil the Coronado same for Honolulu. Not Many Passengers. T h bark Dugesclin is chartered to fie Mail Company’s City of Pe- | load wheat at 'Portland for Europe, ils 3d. 8 Tor the Orient ¥ S prio arrival; the French bark Plerre Lotl, | pocindtgsinond L7 cacrd ?“": Wheat at this vort for Europe 6a; the rge cargo, principally flour. 2 berk Kilmeny, same, k passage in the sengers were the at Portland for Europe; the schooner Joseph Russ, lumber at same port for Honolulu Merchandise for the Orient. The steamer City of Peking sailed yesterday China and Japan with a general cargo ._$221,116; Japan, 32,523 Indies, $8043; Vladivostok, a, $7%; Siam, $411. The following > owles, = se principal exports - R —49¢ bxs apples. 4 crs Blcycles, 250 E. W. Brown, Di d_beer, 2745 1bs 945 cs cann . Lent, Theute d beer, 2745 Ibs butter, 945 cs canned Ibs codfish, 20 pkgs 6644 1 dry goods, 1533 bales domest 500 Jbs dried fruit, 13,89 bbls flour, kgs groceries and provisions, 12,913 Ibs 1 cs 17,408 Ibs ham and bacon, 6 cs 900 rd, 174 cs liquors, 10 bxs Ibs pearl barle: 0 sks 1002 crs Campbell, Mrs les Emmel, and in- bicycles and sundries, 3 pke: Gwynne and | 1087 ibs butter, 151 cs canned goods D. Long, | coffee, 4000 1bs ‘codfish, 14 cs dry good: Ponting, A. E. Roe, Ibs dried fruit, 9 cs electrical suy ¢ Stafford, M. H. Samson, Mrz. | bbls flour. 424 pkgs groceries and provisions, hompson, Mrs. A. Winne. hardware, 792 Ibs hops, 812 lbs ham r eimer, Colonel Davis and | bacon. 3102 plgs lead, 8 pkes leather, 17 machinery, 3311 lbs mustard seed, 500 Ibs e going to the Philippines ~ h the improvements in | Marsh is stuffs, 1450 Ibs_raisins, cs rubber shoes, 17 pkgs rubber 49,73 lbs soda ash, 2 utenant C. C arbor. Lieutenant 2 sugar, 2 cs soap, 20 bbis oak extrac ache of the United States Legation | s tanbark < ‘whisky, 262 bdls wire. koh He is accompanied by his | To Mani 1 cs canned goods, 26 crs bi- w the daughter of “Bob” |cycles and sundries, 1 pkg machinery 5 Evans Ibs malt, gals 900 cs whisky, I et brandy, cs liquors, 40 bales oaku dry goods. 14 cs drugs, 500 doors, 3% pkgs . Water Front Notes. The schooner Abbey arrived from Eu- Last Wednesday morning the sale of Felts’ fine shoes for ladies opened and the enthusiasm was intense. Since the opening there has been a constant stream of eager customers, all anxious to secure an $8 or $10 shoe for $4. They knew full well that Felts’ was the most elegant stock of stylish footwear for ladies ever shown in San Francisco, and they knew what it meant when these $6, $7, $3 and $10 shoes were to be had for $4. They were simply paying what they usually did for an ordinary shoe and were get- ting the finest shoes that human skill can make. By all means don’t miss this opportunity even if you don’t need the shoes for six months to come. The other shoes of the stock, including the $4 and $3 values, will be sold for $3.50. The sale is being held by the Walk-over Shoe Store, who bought out Felts in order to put in 2 full line of Walk-over Shoes for ladies. THE Walk-over Shoe Store Successor to Felts, 924-926 Market St. , prior to he French bark Henriette will load lumber | , manifested and destined as | ERE AND WILL LOAD GRAIN FOR —_— % fruit, 486 gals wing 12 pkgs wagon material, 144 1bs chocolate, 7 cs canned goods, $00 lbe lafd, 467 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1250 Ibs cheese, 2250 lbs hops. To Korea—17 pkgs groceries and provisions, 3 crs stoves, 10 pkgs household goods, 1 cs dry goods. 4 cs electrical supplies, 125 Ibs sugar, Ibs millstuffs. T 50 1bs prunes, 3 pkgs ma- chinery, 1 cr bicycles, 5 bdis pipe, 10 cs canned | =oods, 10 pkgs groceries and provisions, 150 bxs green fruit. To Siam—102 pkgs groceries and provisions. ssc “mipih | s | Sun, Moon and Tide. | Unitea States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low vaters at Fort Point, entrance to San i Francisco Bay. Published by official au- of the Superintendent. he high and low waters occur at (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes jater than at Fort Point; Moon rises Time| | Time] Dat, | 2:3: 3:15] OTE—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 ad- dition to the soundings of 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, S Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. | Due. | 3.5 Kimball. | Seattle and Tacoma. San Pedro. 1 Pomona Crescent City. Progreso. | Despatcn Mandalay Santa Barbara Noyo. | Seattle ... San Pedro . Humboldt | Oyster Hai Humboldt .. Puget Soun | Panama & Way Ports San Diego & Way Pts. Sydney & Way Ports.. Nanaimo . Coos Bay Valparaiso & Way Grays Harbor . China and Japan. San Pedro & Way Pts. Puget Sound Ports China and Japan Humboldt ... TO SAIL. Destination. Z E) : 2 6,00 00 ~3 =1 =3 =31 90 5 i i €9 6969 59 699 109 19 19 kS e i o ot Humboldt ... November 2. Grays Harbor Seattle direct Pier Pier 5 pmiEler 15 Humboldt 5 pm(Pler — Humboldt 10 am(Pler 2 Honolulu 2 pm|Pler 7 Puget Sou 11 am|Pier 8 Humboldt Y am|Pler 3 Honolulu . [Pler Newport & Wa; 9 am|Pler fl Point Arena 2 pm{Pler 2 Novemb: Humboldt 1:30 piPter 9 San Diego 9 am(Pier 11 Plsr 3 Pler 24 Pler 13 . Pler 2 .| 9 am|Pier 14 Pler 2 Pler 2 Piler 11 Pler 27 PMSS Pler 11 Pier 9 PMSS Pler 24 Pier 10 Astoria & Portland, November San Diego & Way. | _November 7. Hamburg & Way, . Valparaiso & Way. FROM SEATTLE. From. ' Due. Skaguay & Way Forts. Nov. Skaguay & Way Ports{Nov. Steamer. City of Seattle 1 3 7 Skaguay & Way Por A Valdez & Kodiak.. 10 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, October 31. Stmr Iaqua, Gunderson, 21 hours from Bu- Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, 35 hours trom Port THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | 5 | THE EMPORIUM. . A A A R R A e A A e e e e e A A e e et e . ?Ammnmmvnwmmmmmmmmmmmmm Men’s now . . rics all Stetson Hats $4.00. The newest Fall styles for men in the famous John B. Stetson Co."s Hats, that are sold in exclusive hat stores at $5.00, are $4.00 here. Soft Hats, cither bound or raw . edges; the Stff Hats, the flexibe, self-conform'ng kind. Men’s $20.00 T Bargain Friday at San Francisco’s Fastest rowing Sfore i ,E. THE EMPORIY Californja’s Largest~ Amcricals Orandest Store. 825 TO 855 MARKET ST. S.E purchase. big store’s sale price. Fail and Winter Overs coats $9.35—3z20 good Coats in this lot; Blue, Black and Brown Kerseys, handsome Cheviots and Oxford Gray and Green, and stylish “Black Vicuna; all sizes; values up to $13.50 —special sale price $9.35 Young Men’s and Boys’ $7.50 Suits and Oversoats $4.85— 20 fashionable styles to choose from, the fab- the very mewest in pattern and color, sizes for ages 12 to 2o ‘years, made of strictly al'-wool cheviots and cassimeres, an extra $7.50 Yfiluc—-r.narke'd' fc-)r this .sfle. s s4 8 5 Anoiher of Qusr Popular Friday Butter Sales To-day only we shall offer several thousand regular-size squares of the very finest Creamery But- ter, the kind the big store has made an enviable reputation with—the kind that cancot be bought anywhere for less than §oc a square—to- 400 P S —_— Bargain Frida Linen Sale. oA Two lots of desirab’e merchandise from our Linen Departmen: for to-day’s selling. Both are priced at less than they could be imported for at present cost of linens— Lot 1—-Geman Damask Tea Sets, pearl bleached, hemstitched cloth 63 inches square, the height of tide is th al at both places. . . J. . b LR T e s with a dozen Hemstitched Napkins to match; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 worth §5.00. The set to- b " $3.78 Sun_ sets . Lof 2—Lunch Sets, consistng of Fringed Table Cloth 23 yards long, with a dozen matching Doylics, in delfc blue and red color- ings; a §$3.00 value. To-day $1.28 ok . the s:t for. Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes o RRRERRRERNRRRR RRERRRRE RRAIRERRE RRR RRRRERRE RRRRRE RERRRRRE RRR RRERRRRY, REERSN RRRRRRRE RRY RRRURRRR RRRERE RRRRRRRY RER RRRRRRRR KRR R RRRRurRy RR RRRRRRRE RRRERE RRRERERE R RERRRRRR RV RRRRRRRRE R RERRIRRY w e Cut to $1.58. 560 pairs of Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes—Just re- ceived from the iactory; new mod:rn toes, patent leather or kid tips; heavy extension soles and the c omfo rtable, 200 d - looking military heel; a good Walking Shoe, that sells regularly for $2.50. Offred for Friday and Saturday only at the extraord'nary price.. .. ... 31-58 Dresser Scarfs. 50 dozen Teble or Dresser Scarfs—Made of huckaback or duck; size 17x50 inches; some of them tinted, others stamped in floral and conventional effects; reguarly 2oc each; a fine bargamn for room'ng-houses, o — botels, etc. At to-day’s price. . . . 1=zc Chiidren’s Coats. All-Wool Gretchen Coat —For children 1, 2 and 3 years of age; colors blue, tan and red, full line, large collar, neatly braided. Speclal price $3.00 Children’s New Melton Coat—Box tack, braided edges and seams, button trimming. Ages 4 to 6, pricc $3.75; ages 8 to 10, $4.U0; 12 to 14, $4.60. Children’s Fine Kersey " Coat—Storm Collar and : cuffs, new box back, ages 4 to 6, pricc $5,50; 8 to 10, $5.75;5 1210 14, $7.25« Hose Supporters, Ladizs’ Satin Belt Hose Supporters—Good quality frilled eclastic sdes, rubber button tasteners; all colors, all sizes. Pair... 280 Ragtime Folio, 48c. 1¢%s Brainard’s 75c folio, containing only copy~ righted Ragtime MarcHes. A big 480 va'ue at to-day's special price. . . . A Good Laundry Bag, 12c. A ridiculous price, isn’t it? ing; they are large enough for indi inch hem, and in linen tape draw string; 2oc each. Take them to-day at As a matter of fact 12c will not pay for the mak- dual purposes, 18x27 inches, with a 3- they would sell rapidly at '20 Colilarettes, $2.10. This pretty Baltic Seal Collarette, with high storm collar, and linei with good quality of purple satin; regularly $3.50. Special to-day Arctic Hare Fox Boas— Extra long and fin- ished with two large tai's; regularly $4.00. Special to-day and Sat- urday— Side Gombs. 144 superior finished 4-inch Shell Side Combs —With fine testh. Per pair. ... 15 44444 c 144 4% and 5.inch Shell Side Combs— Atsgorted new shapes, heavy quality, best finish, _Per pair...... 200 Ladies” Empire Back Co assortment of new styles; extra finish and weight. Each. .. ....25¢ Special Sale Men’s Fumlshings. Four splencid bargains in the Men's ment for Friday and Saturday— Men’s Underwear-—Sot fleece-finished merino, in gray only; a nicely finished garment and a gool weight for winter wear. Each .. 37c Men'’s Hosiery—Fine quality Maco yarn; good heavy weight and scamles:, tan only; never retais for less than 25c a pair 2gu'arly. To-day and to-morrow ' 3 [ Men's Gloves—Dogskin Walking Gloves, good quality, stylish shades; a well-mad= Glove that never retails at less than §r.00; every.pair guaranteed. - Friday ani Saturdsy, per pirL............ 8 BO Men's Flannelette Nightshirts— A good qual- ity, cut full size, well made and well finished; the ba'ance of a $1.00 line. Special Friday and Saturday. . . . 77c 35¢c Hose 271c An exquisite as- sortment o f Ladies’ Im- ported Hose — Extracted Polka Dots in all color combina- tions; fancy fig- ures and stripes, all made of ex- cellent material, with high- spliced heels and double soles; an up-to- date Stocking, sold everywhere at 35c a pair. In the big store to-day only. . .. 21c Specials To-Day . Infants’ Depft. Children's All-Wool Wristlets — In back only; regularly 25c. Special to-day 10c only. . a — Colors black or tan, sizes 4 and 434 only; regularly soc. Special to- 25¢ Combination Night 12 years of age; good qu: size for age 2 . ‘These are a $1.75 valus. They are very stylish, made of black liberty silk, ex- tra tu'l, with long accordeon pleated stream- ers; 400 only. On sale to-day, each— Furniture and Carpet Specials For Friday and Saturday. Gold Mcdal Folding Table—Can be rolled up into space 5x7 inches; when open ‘make the table 36 inches square. On special sale for two days only, Golden Oak Chiffonier—38 inches wide; swell front drawer, with beveled French p'ate m'rror, 16126 inches, a good-looking, substantially made Chif- For to-day and to-morrow only. . . Arm Rocker—Golden oak, hand polished, with saddle seat; well Special Friday and Saturday..e.............. ese fonier; worth §20.00. worth $6 co. $i4.45 $3.90 Hall Hat Rack, Half Prigcg—Three different styles in antique oak, with large French plate mirror and convenient seat; formerly sold for $30, §35 and $40. To be closed out this wesk at a reduction of one-haif. Tapestry Brusscls Carpst different patterns, in Pers'an and floral effects, day, sewsd, laid and lined, per yard Stimson & Sandford’s, make; 10 wire qmlity; 10 On special sale to-day and Satur- 750 . The Most Important Offering This Year of Winter Clothing &> Z3$< for Men and Boys Begins To~Day. We have secured from Messrs. Rosenberg Brothers & Co. of Rochaster, N. Y, several thousand dollars’ worth of their Hizh-Grads Fall and Winter Clothing at about sixfy~zight cenfs on {he dollar. clean-up sale with them of this season’s latest styles of Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. newest fabrics, in the most approved of patterns and color effects for Fall and Winter, are included in this We guarantee perfect fit, and the Ros=nberg manufactory is famous for its fine tailoring. Mon’s $12.50 Suits $8.95—A fine large assortment from which to select; Blue and Black Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds, in pretty stripes' and checks; all new fabrics; coats have the broad military shoulders; are perfectly tailored, the acme of good taste for business wear, worth $12.50—our sale price, .. ..., Men’s $15.00 Suits $10.75—All-wool Fancy Worsteds, new rough Cheviots and Cassi- meres, also fine quality Blue and Black Cheviots; your choice of eithes the new military or the regulation cut coat, linings and fittings all of the best, new materials in new fall colorings; equal in fit and appearance to custom made; nof a suit worth less than $15.00 in this lot, many worth more; the e R G R et B e i S e Overcoats $13.65—This splendid lot embraces the new Great Coat and the Yoke Overcoat, both- styles cut on the same long, loose, graceful line; the materials are Black Thibet, Oxford Gray Cheviot and G een and Tan effects; some are silk lined throughout, some half lined; very smart, stylish Overcoats; easily worth $20.00—on sale now at the big store .. .. ... ... . ...l A S A A A AR A R WA S R e e e e e 25c, 35¢, 50c Veils 17¢. An astonishing offering of Veils for Friday only; 1000 in the lot; four of the moit bscoming styles; allsilk Tuxedo Mesh, with silk Chenille spots and border; black only worth 25¢ to 50c each—to-day . 5 on the ) $ It was a None but the $8.95 $10.75 . $13.65 Miliinery Sale Friday-Saturday. ‘This handsoms= Taf- feta and Velvet Hat, draped with veivet, trimmed with breast and ornament; velvet bow oa hair, a very fetching style, fully wosth $10.00. To-day and to-morrow Sombrero style Ladies’ Hat, like picture, small crowns, very wide brim and very stylish, finest * feather- weight feit; the whole hat only weighs 4 ounces; colors, castor, pear], brown and The big store’s black. price . $2.50 Extra S| ial— $1.00 Walking Hat, 730 Camel’s Hair, all-stitched brim; colors, brows, castor, pearl, red and black; never sold for less than $1.00. To-day and e 43€ to-morrow . . $15.00 and $16.50 New Jackets $10.95 Six styles of the newest = 27-inch Jackets; pic- ture shows one of them; the nics me- dium. length so much in demand now; all of the finest all-wool Kersey; lined with richest satin; all have turn back cuffs; with velvet or plain; the colors are light tan, castor and back; and all of the garments are exquisitely tailored and stitched; all sizes; regular’y §15.00 and $16.50. Friday and Saturday only, $10.95 $35.00 and $40.00 Silk-Nined Drasses, $24.75—For two days only; finest b ack; silk-lined tailor Dresces cf broadcloth, pebble and camel’s hair cheviots (back ony); boh tight fitting jacket and eten styles; all this season’s newest and best modelsy/all I'ned throughout with fine all-sik taffeta; all s'zes; regularly 335.00 and $40.00. Friday and Sacurday only . . 2 ...... : $24.75 $2.25 New Wool Waists, $1.690—Al-Wool Twilled Flannel Waists of extra good quality; nicely tucked; pearl buttons and finely made; newest shades of rose, royal blve, cardinal, reseda, green and light blue; reguarly $2.25; all sizes. Friday and Satur- Best of Liguors-- Lowest of Prices. Old Kentucky Bourbon—-An eicelent §3 per gallon quality. To-day....$2 41 Oldest Tab'e Clar:t—A fine California win= of the Medoc type ....73¢ Yeliowstone Whiskey — Taylor & fams” s, e botting. To-cay. ....81.02 Port or Sherry Wine—Full quarts; 4 bottles. . ...... S ossitcts sadessssdss < NN Holland Gin—The im in’ large black bott'es . ... ...$1.00 Burke’s Irish XXX Whistey—Bote. 87 @9 Liebig's Beef, Iron and Wine—Borte . 450 WHAAARERARAWAR AR ARAGR L AR AR taua Ship Star of Russia, Burgess, 19 days from Uyak Bay. Lhip Sea’ Witch, Howes, 5 days from Hong- kong. . Uhir Wedtern Home, Lembke, § days from Cons Bay. Shr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, 5 hours from Point Reyes. - Schr Llry, Bottger, 5 days from Umpqua. CLEARED. . Thursday, October 31. Stmr City of Peking, Smith, Hongkong and Yokchama, via Honolulu; Pacific Matl SS Co. Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, Panama; Pangma Railroad & SS Line. Snip John ¥na, Madsen, New York; Balfour, Guthrle & Co. ' oo Tuesday, October 29. Stmr Santa Ana, Strand. Seattle. - Thursday, October 3L | Stmr City of Peking, Smith, Hongkong, etc. Stmr Sequofa, Winkle, Eureka. Sgmr Pleiades, Smith, Seattle. Eureka, Jessen, Bureka., Stmr Brunswick, Anderson, —. Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, Panama. mr {4 Harford. Stmr Brunswick, Andresen, 38 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Point Arena, Hancen, 14 hours from Mendocino. Stmr Celia, Adler, 18 hours from Albion. Stmr Samoa, Hansen, 58 hours from San Pedro. - Stmr Luella, Madsen, 14 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Santa Rosa, ‘Alexander, 39 hours from San Diego and way ports. Stmr Jeanie, Mason, 16 days from Uyak Bay, via_Seattle 5 days. Stmr Scotia, Walvig, 64 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Samoa, Hansen, Ger stmr Ramses, Bielenberh, Seattle. Br ship Lord Templetown, McCracken, Queenstown. Brig Blakeley, Meyer, Port Townsend. Schr Monterey, Panzer, Coos Bay. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 3L 10 p m—Weather aged; not leaking. 18 schr Chas H Miller, kence Oect 12. ‘Will be drydocked. MEMORANDUM. P& &nip Star of Russia—In port at Uyak Bay Oct 12, ship Santa Clara and stmr Jeanie. Per ship Sea Witch, from Hongkong, Safled Seot 2. Had 16 days calms In Channel; bad a typhoon off southwest end of Formosa, lasting 12 hours; the mainmast. and strong SW and NW winds to port. Oct 31— Bachoe rung the head of Had_westerly winds to 38 N DOMESTIC PORTS. DUTCH HARBOR—In port Oct 24—U 8 stmr Thetis and schr PORT LUDI Nellle Thurston. LOW—Arrived Oct 31—Schr Ho- noipu, from Honoipu. COO:! S BAY—Sailed Oct 31—Schr Ivy, for San Francisco. TATrived Oct 31—Schr North Bend, hence Oct h anson, hence Oct 23; Eliza Schr Gotama sails Nov for .San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 31—Stmr Alllance, hence Oct 30, for Portl: Sailed Francisco: schr Esther Buhne, for Hilo: schr Mary Buhne, for San Francisco; stmr Po: for San Francisco; schr Guide, for San Fran- cisco. “TACOMA—Salled Oct 31—Schr Luzon, for Honolulu. SEATTLE—Salled Oct 31—Stmr Senator, for Skaguay; stmr Arrived stmr City of Puebla, from San stmr McArthur and U S stmr Patterson, from and. Oct 31—Stmr South Coast, for San mona, Umatilla, for San Oct_s1—Stmr Roanoke, neisco. from Nome; Francisco; U § hazy; wind NW, velocity § miles per hour. J‘mNDO—ArflBv:d Oct 3—Bktn Gardiner Sept 1, lat 58 8, lon 78 W—Fr bark Amiral c"y‘wms L:NDING.—To sail Oct 31—Stmr de Cornuller, from Liverpool, for s Goalala. for San Francisco, Oct 9, lat 7 N, lon 18 W—Br ship Dowan | “BpORT LUDLOW—Arrived Oct $1—Schr Ruth Hill, hence June 27, for Queenstown. E_Godfrey, from San MISCELLANEOUS. ‘BAY—Passed Oct 31—Schr Meteor, Schr E K Wood has rudder gone, keel dam- from San Pedro. Passed out Oct 31—Stmr Progreso, from Se- 31—Schr CRESCENT CITY—Sailed Oct 31—Stmr Cres- attle, for San_Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Oct Comet, from Port Blakeley. cent City, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARE(‘)R—Arrlved—Sch! A B John- son, hence Oct 4. ISLAND PORTS. KAANAAPALI—Arrived Oct 21—Bktn_Jane L Stanford, from Newcastle, Aus, and Hono- Tulu. HONOLULU—To sail about Oct 20—Ger ship Sirene, for Portland, Or. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived Oct 31—Stmr City of Puebla, hence Oct 2. LADYSMITH—Sailed Oct 30—Br stmr Wel- lington, for San Francisco. VALPARAISO—Sailed Oct 31—Ger stmr Ni- caria, for San Francisco. In vort Seot 2%—Br bark Elliot, for San Francisco. SHANGHAI—Sailed Oct 19—Br ship Owee- nee, for Port Town: CORONEL— ganshire. for Hull. COLON—A New York. Sailed Oct 29—Stmr Finance, for New York. HULL—Arrived Oct 29—Br ship Liverpool, hence June PANAMA—Arrived Oct 20—Stmr Hyades, hence Oct 14. NANAIMO—Sailed Oct 30—Aus stmr Marla, for San Francisco. ACAPULCO— for Papama. San Francisco, via Honolulu. STEAMERS. . 'ORK—Sailed Oct 3l—Stmr Deutsch. outh; stmr send. iled Oct 30—Br stmr Glamor- rrived Oct 28—Stmr Orizaba, from Safled Oct 20—Stmr Acapulco, YOKOHAMA-—Sailed Oct 30—Stmr China, for CORONEL—Arrived Oct 31—Stmr Flintshire, from San Francisco, for Antwerp. GENOA—Sailed Oct 31—Stmr Lahn, for New York. via Naoles. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Oct 31—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, from New York, for Algiers, Naples and Genoa. ALDEN—Sailed Oct 20—Stmr Kaiso, from Tacoma. for Hiogo. ete, for England. SHANGHAISafied Oct 30—Stmr Yangtse, CENGATORE Saned Oct 08 N tm from Liveroool, for Seattle. .. S CHERBOURG—Sailed Oect 30—Stmr Colum- bla,bfrom Hamburg and Southampton, for New ortz. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Oct 31—Stmr Ocean- ic, for New York: stmr Rhynland, for Phila- delphia: bot: from Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Oct 31—Stmr Vancou- ver, for Portland. Me. LONDON—Sailed Oct 31—Stmr Marquetts, for New York. ROTTERDAM—Sailed Oct 31—Stmr Amster- dam, for New York, via Boulogne. —_— Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., % October 31, 1301, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day. at noon of the 130th meridian, or at § time. « m., Greenwich mean J. T. McMILLAN, Nautical Expert, in charge. 1 P The first known coin is Chinese. It t» copper, and specimens weighing from one NEW ¥ % land, for Hamburg, Plyme - | to five yunds, and supposed to date from en, for Bremen: mfimnnuu. e - | O period at least 2000 years before Chrimy Havre, are existence. stmr La " for still in