The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1901 STRONG POINTS FOR GONTESTANT Servant Testifies That Kershow's Mind Was Unsound. ——— Claims That Narcotics Were | Given to the Harvard Strdent. Testimo: engthens 8 as introduced the Max Kershow pied the en sent 9 of the Su- timony of John E. red servant who was in the re deceased at the time of his . was red to show that Kershow s out of his mind on April 6 last, when y which ma the conte: contestgd will is said to have been | made. Roland occupied the stand d ing the whole of the afternoor fied Kershow at 1 with the deceased he frequen Hhea Geltings in Kershow's a He statea that the late Harva: time, chief habit at that f his life, sel id Kershow by his be witnes a bott single e by the o prevent the L€ dm argued that they ropine. COURTS ASKED TO SETTLE MARITAL DIFFICULTIES Mrs. Nellie Paig band of Trying to Kill Her. divorce Paige, iu charges. She husband attacked that the blow ne = tool was of s wife §20 a month dered to do when September, 190). s been I for from Anna > sertion, Carrle om Samuel Schneider for ex- ty Jones from e _filed by Irene T. Powell for intem- i for fail- Emma Wolf against Perc > t0 provide, Maria Culotta “ulotta for desertion and Fred B. Suther- ROYS IN THE MISSION PLAY WILD INDIANS VWarrant Out for the Arrest of Fred Marsh for Disturbing the Peace. cin, 210 Somerset street t before Judge Cabaniss est of Fred Marsh, a f age, on the charge of dis- ce. He wanted g. but the Judge would not him. swore accompanied by his son, f age. The boy sald wo other boys accused ling the ball. He y dragged him to & San Bruno road and ) 2_post and threatened to kill did not tell where the sacks be struck him on the face and, their pocket knives, danced father heard the screams of the boy and cut the ropes that : He ran home and his father. He has been suffering nervous prostration from his trying nee. C—————— WOMAN PURCHASES PART OF THE HUNTER ESTATE| Pays Executors of Will 176,000 for Property Ordered Sold by Court. Troutt made Judge order yesterday ) the estate of Joan N. G. Hunter made by A. F. Morrison 1 Oliver B. Martin, ors of the deceaxcd capitalist's wil. Fish, one of the purchasers, ate $176,000 for several choice of real estate, and James F. Flan- er purchaser, paid $17.500 for with improvements, on Third street Ahlborn House, 01 ave: was among tha s sold to Mrs. Fish, brought $82,. —Gee Wing, an ran amuck on Washington armed with & carving knife cceeded in disarming was injured. He was ncy Hospital to await ex- Lunacy Commission the are, @ prominent orificial surgeon, “It is the duty of every surgeon to an operation if possible to cure in any trials with the Pyramid it in preference "to an operation. all druggists. Little “‘Piles, Causes an 3 mid Drug Co., Mar- at he first came into | X the | that | in medical kno: the drugs adm ed were marcotics or mnet decided, however, that his testi-| on th admissible. The s podermic injec- w 1o the deceased | consisted of | Accuses Her Hus- - | tling the charge | ynfirming the sales of rroperty belonging | | Sunday SIERRA AND DORIC END EXCITING . RACE FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Coming Here From*Austra'ia and the Orient They Meet at Honoluiu. Ma-ters Assert There Was No Speed Contest, but Winner Touvchsd the Record When She Made Port Ahead of Her Rivai |- - | BRITISH BARK FERNBANK IN TROUBLE. THE TIE OF THE MAIN TOPGALLANT YARD BROKE AND IN | ITS FALL CARRIED AWAY THE LIFTS AND PARRAL, SMASHING THE ROYAL YARD IN TWO AND TEARING THE SAIL INTO RIBBONS. HE Oceanic Steamship Company’s Sierra and the Occidental and Oriental- Steamship Company's | Deric made port yesterda: The Doric had about an hour's start, but failed to reach port before sundown, | while the Sierra at that hour was alung- side the wharf and her mail was being rushed ashore in time to catch the over- iand. The Doric and Sierra lay alongside each other in Honolulu. Neither captain sald a word about a race, but every man on the ships knew that when the lines were | cast off there was going to be some Lus- in the cngine-room. Last there was no means of securing an of- ficlal statement of the sailing hours, as the Doric, being the first vessel to sail, brought the papers and newspaper mail. An hour after salling the Doric was hull down on the horizon and about that e the Sierra started out on her stern The captain of the Sterra saw his opponent leave amid a flourish of trum- pete and blew him three whistles as a good-by. Yesterday he stood on . the bridge as his vessel lay alongside the wharf and received the news that the | Doric was “pasfing in.” The latter ves- | sel was scheduled to -arrive this morning, | but as usual got in a day ahead of time. The Sierra was scheduled to arrive ve: terday morning, but was delayved between Sydney and Pago Pago by heavy weather, but made up her time by mak- ing the run between Honolulu and San Francisco in five days and twelve hours. By making time in this manner the Eng- lish mail will easily reach New York on | Saturday in time to catch the Campania. The cabin passengers on the Slerra were: From Sydney and Auckland—J. T. Arundell, A. E. Arkell, Mrs, Bauer, C. Bertram. Major Baron von Reitzenstein, E. R. Gaylor, E Greves, Mrs. E. L. Graves, Miss Nina H. Harper, Mrs. W. Haszard, J. 1 W. J. Jackman, Mrs. W. J. Jackmun, H. Lever, Mrs. W. H. Lever, iever, E. ., E. D. Ponsford, M | E. D Ponsford, R. R. Patrick, Miss A. Schwennsen, Miss E. H. Tilletson, J. B. Van Holy. From Sydney, Auckland and Pago Pago, sec- ond cabin—Miss M. A. Brown, E. J. Bavid, Mrs. Inez Cross and two children, W Fitz Os- borne, A. R. Fowler, Mrs. A. R. Fowler, H. W. | Fisher, P. Graves, Mrs. P. Graves and three children, James Giles, Mrs James Giles aud two children, Miss Kate Irvine, Mise J. John- stone, L. Mooney, Allan Miils, Mrs, Allan Mills, H. McMordie, J. McKenzle, Wm. Quay.e, Miss E. C. Rock, Wm. Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Tay- | lor, 3. A. Taylor, Mrs. J. A. Taylor and chil- | @ren, Harry Walsh. S5 From Honolulu, first cabin—Rev. W. K. Az- bill, Mrs. W. K. Azbiil, H. B. Blanding. R. R. Berg, A. D. Baldwin, Rev. Father Boardman, Mre. L. L. Cook, Miss Cock, 'A. Dienl, H, P. Dwyer, L Ericksa . Erickson, J.* H. Ferguson, P F. H Ferguson, K. Hirayama, T. K. Hunt, Mre. T. K. Hunt, Miss F. Hall, A. H. Irvin, Rev. Father Maurica, U. S. A.: Chaplain W. Marvine, Mrs. W. Marvine and three chil- dren, Mre, E.- McLane, Miss McNear, Rev. J. Polmere and two Father McGevney, Mrs. o 3. P. Rich, Miss Russell, J. J. Sulll- i\-mn‘_d"\n-'. L. Stanley, J. W. Thomas, H. A Weise, Migs Wilcox, R. W. Wilcox, W. P. | Whitley, C. E. Blair. The purser of the Slerra reports the death of United States Consul Osborne at Apia on October 27. He had been suffer- ing from a complication of diseases for many months. The natives attended the funeral ceremonies in great numbers and the German authorities paid all possible respect to the memory of the deceased. The tody was enbalmed and will probably be brought home on the United States battleship Wisconsin. E 3 | The United States ships Wisconsin, So- | lace and Abarenda were in port at PaBo | Pago when the Sierra arrived. The Sierra ran into a heavy gale soon after leaving Sydney, N. 8. W., and was | hove to for several hours. | BARK FERNBANK IN TROUBLE. | T L 3 | et With a Very Peculiar Accident | Off Australian Coast. The British bark Fernbank, which ar- | rived from Australia yesterday, met with | a most peculiar accident when a few days out. The captain said vesterday when talking about the affair: | Four days after leaving Newcastle, N. 8. W., the tie of the main topgallant mast carried away and the yard fell. The force of the fall carried away the lifts and parral (the iron hook which goes around the mast and to which the yard id attached). The royal yard was smashed in two and the sail torn into ribbons. It was the most peculiar. and unforeseen acci- dent 1 have ever come across in all my life | at sea.. There was practically no wind at the time, and why the tie should part just at that | particular time is a mystery. Its lucky there wagn't a gale blowing. The Fernbank had fine weather to the equator and then had baffling winds for ten days. To the vicinity of Hawaii she had good breezes, but once north of San Francisco she met the southeaster that bas been raging and had a bard time to port. The Fernbank is chartered to load wheat for Eurcpe. Steamship Doric Arrives. The Occidental and Orlental Steamship Company’s Doric arrived from the Orient last evening. She failed to make port before sundown so the Quarantine Officer did not board her and her passengers had to remain aboard all night. She brings no passengers from the islands, but has considerable correspondence and news- paper matter that business men are now wishing was aboard the Sierra. City of Sydney Arrives. The Mall Company's City of Sydney ar- rived from Panama and way ports yester- day morning. The Compania Sud Amer- icana de Vapores' Palena left the isthmus an hour after the Sydney. but she got in morning. Captain McLean e: night | plains the difference in time by saying that the Mail Company will not allow the vessel to run beyond a certain speed. Those who came up on the Sydney were: William A. Holbeck, Trinided de Annlo, Jullus H. Ellis, Ercelia Montalvo and Otto Frese. Besides these she brought seven up in the steerage. Her cargo consisted of fish, coffee, fruit, indiarubber and indigo and | 887,578 in treasure, consigned to San Francisco bank: Troubles of the Alexander. It was stated in this paper several days ago that the schooner Alexander left here a partial crew and not fully provisioned. The supposition being that the yessel on her arrival at the port of lading would re- ceive her full complement. The facts of the matter are that the Alexander left here with a full crew and was provisioned for seven months. When off her port of destination the captain of the National City would not take the schooner in, claiming the bar was dangerous, so the Alexander had to anchor outside, while the National City passed in. During the night a gale sprang up and the Alexander was blown out to sea. Since that time she has not been heard from. She was well found, however, and will probably show up again in a_day or so. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The bark Andrew Welch will load merchan- dize at this port for Honolulu; the schooner Salvator, lumber at Everett for Salina Cruz. e Barley for Europe. The British ship Thalatta was cleared yes. ctls barley valued at $53,500 and 21,000 ft lum. ber as dunnage valued at $280. s MNerchandise for West Coast and Europe. The Kosmos Line's steamer Ramses was cleared yesterday for Hamburg and way ports with @ general cargo valued at §24,213, man- ifested and destined as follows: For Central Americe, $10,014;. Ecuador, $4532; Peru, $420; Chile, $i002; Hamburg, Germany, $1245. The principal exports were as follow: To Central America—464 bbls flour, 213 gals | wine, 13 pkes hardware, 201 pkss pipe, 13 pkgs tar, % Ibs butter, 120 gals coal oil, 85 pkgs paints and oils, 13 pkss grocerles and pro- visions, 57 Ibs ham, 22 cs canned zoods, 1265 Ibs zinc, 28 Ibs seed, 137 Ibs nuts, 468 1bs spices, 21 reels wire, 6 kegs staples, 138 cs whisky, 100 cs 50 kegs powder, 400 Ibs raisins, 300 fhs milistuffs, 10,000 Tts salt, 251 Ibs soda, 14 cs caps and fuse, 50 bbls cement, 312 pkes tank materiel, 72 pkgs machinery, 19 bdls steel, 106 bs bread, 30 cs gasoline, 2 cs liquors, 24 pkgs assaying material, 6 pkgs green frulf, 978 Ibs | arled freit. To Ecuador—175 gals wine, 1000 bbls flour, 56 os whisky, 40 bxs candles, 270 Ibs codfish, 2 drums acid, 30 cs salmon, 20 cs canned goods. To Peru—9633 Ibs dried fruit, 5000 raflroad ties, 100 cs soap, 5270 Ibs grease, 4 rolls leather, 4 pkgs groceries and provisions, 24 pkgs hard- ware, 2) cs paint, 60 cs whisky, 1 cs dry goods, €2 cs canned goods, 13 pkgs harness, 74 cs salmon. ! To Chile—558 bbis flour, 655 cs salmon, 1000 1bs lard, 2500 Ibs codfish, 1199 Ibs axle grease, 1169 1b rove erease. o Hamburg, Germany—2109 Ibs beeswax, 15 pkgs household goods. pa —_— Notice to Mariners. POINT ARGUELLO, CALIFORNIA. Notice is hereby given that Point Arguello whistling buoy, painted red and lettered “Pt. A" in white, recently moored 1% miles WSW. of Point Arguello light station, Cal. ifornia, was found adrift and has been picked up. Notice will be given hereafter as to whether or not this buoy will again be re- pll;&d. " P This notice affects the ‘‘List of Beacon: Buoys, Pacific Coast, 190L,” page 14 > *00 By order of the lighthouse board. - Commander, T, 8. N., Inspevtor Tweifih Lig mander, U. 8. N., Inspector Twelfth Light- ouse District. - POINT PINOS, CALIFORNIA. Notice fs hereby given that Point Pinos whistling buoy, painted red and lettered “Pt. P.” In white, heretofore moored about % mile NW. % W. of Point Pinos light station, California, has gone adrift. At last accounts the buoy was drifting westward and sounding, It will be recovered it possible and replaced at the earliest date practicable. s notice affects the ‘‘List of Beacon: Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1901, page 16 "' By order of the lighthouse board, Comimander, U, § N., Tnspector Tuerit ris , U. 8, N, 5] or ] - bouse District. " £t SNk A Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, N Schr § Danlelson, Larsen, 4 du‘;‘vsfl?ls:r:x zsi& River. Ko i Monday, November 2. mr Sierra, Houdlette, 21 days f - peg cvin Heacigls 820038 & o r ta Ana, Strand, 99 hours 3 coma, via Seattle 97 hours, FHom Stmr Meteor, Jensen, 4 days, from Lady- smith. Stmr Homer/ Donaldson.\ 27 hours from Eu: reka. Stmr City of Sydney, McLean, 22 da: minutes from Panama, via Mazatlan 5 flly'yl fi hours 29 minutes. Stmr Rival, Olsen, 108 hours from South nd. ?unr Newsboy, Ahlstrom, 31 hours from Eu- relka. Br stmr Deric, Smith, 27 days 19 hours 25 minutes from Hongkong, 'via Yokohama 16 days 22 hours 30 minutes, via Honolulu 5 days 13 hours 55 minutes. Schr Mary C, Campbell, ¢ hours from Bo- lega. Schr Rio Rey, Hagenah, 8 days from Byxbee Landing. CLEARED. Monday, Ngvember 25, Ger stmr Ramses, Blelenbers, iy v D Hiecie B o Br "ship Thalatta, Partridge, Queenstown; Strauss Co. SAILED. Monday, November 25, Stmr Brunswick, Andresen, Eureka. i in tow of the steamer National City with terday for Queenstown for orders with 61,005° Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Matteawan, Croscup, Tacoma. Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Asuncion, Evans, Tacoma. Luella, Madsen, Caspar. Stmr Alcazar, Martis, Stmr South Coast, Olsen, —. Ger stmr Ramses, Bielenberg, Hamburg, etc. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, Ventusa, in tow tuz Rescue. SPOKEN. Oct 2, lat 3 N, lon 31 W—Br ship fipmfl\e. from Antwerp, for Port Los Angeles. . Oct 23, lat 15 S, lon 62 W—Br ship Socotro, from Antwerp, for San Francisco, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 25, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SE, veloeity 14 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. . VENTURA—Arrived Nov 24—Stmr Geo Loo- mis, hence Nov Sailed Nov 24—Stmr Geo Loomis, for San | Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Ruth, from Bowens Landing. COOS BA San_Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Nov %—Sear Com- peer, from Hilo. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 25-Schr Lottie Bennett, from Guaymas; Flickinger, from Mollendo. Passed inward Nov 25—Ger ship Alster, from Santa Rosalia. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 22—Schr John A, hence Nov 15. Nov 2—Schr Chas R Wilson, hence Nov 16. Nov 24—Schr Roy Som- grs, hence Nov 18: schr Grace Dollar, hence ov 21, Astived Nov:%-Schr Lotile Garmon, hence oV 20. SEATTLE—Sailed Nov 24—Stmr Humboldt, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 24—Stmr John S Kimball, hence | Nov 21; stmr Plelades, hence Nov 21. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 24—Stmr Pomona, hence Nov 23; stmr Pasadena, from San Pedro. Sailed Nov 24—Schr Eva, for Hilo; stmr Aberdeen, for San Francisco; stmr Homer, for San Francisco. Saifled Nov 2—Stmr Pomona, for San Fran- cisco; schr Peerless, for Santa Barbara; schr J G Wall, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov %—Stmr Westport, hence Nov 24. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 2—Nor stmr Guern- sy, Do Manila; Nor stmr Tiger, from Port Arthur. Safled Nov 2—Br ship Nelson, Bourbaki and Marechal Davout, Nor ship Al- bania and Ger bark G H Wappaus, for Queens- town; Br ship Lady TIsabella, for don; Br stmr Adato, for Manila; s for San Francisco; stmr Arctie, for San cisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Co- quille River. hence Nov 4. Sailed Nov 25—Stmr Fulton, for Astoria. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Nov 25—Bktn J M Griffiths, hence Nov 16, SAN DIEGO--In vort Nov 25—Br bark For- for San Francisco, to load for United Kingdom. "Arrived Nov 2%—Bark Coloma, from Eureka. Sailed Nov 2%—Schr Una, for Coos Bay. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Czarina from Seattle. Nov 25—Stmr John S_Kimball, hence Nov 21; Ger ship Alster, from Santa Ro- salia. ‘PORTLAND — Arrived Nov :5—Nor _stmr Tiger, from Port Arthur; Nor stmr Guernsey, from 'Manila. t CASPAR—Sailed Nov 2—Stmr Navarro, San Francisco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Salled Nov 14—Br stmr Gaelic, for for Yokohama; schr Marie E Smith, for Port ! Gamble. Nov, 15—Ship Carrolitcn, for Tacoma. Nov 16—Stmr American, for Seaftle. Noy 17— Bark Annie Johnson and ship Emily F Whit ney, for San Francisco. Salled Nov 17—Schr_Chas E Falk, for Port Townsend; schr W _J Patterson, for Astoria, Artived Nov 14—Bark Santlago, hence Nov 3 Br stmr Gaclle, hence Nov 7. Nov 17—Ger ship Lita, from Hamburg; schr Aloha, from Kai- lua;’ bktn .Archer, hence Nov 2. ' Nov 19—Br stmr Doric, from Yokohama. Nov 19—Stmr Sierra, from Sydney. KAHULUT—In port Nov 16—Bark W B Flint. Sajled Nov 12—Bktn Jas Tuft, for Port Town- send. HILO—Arrived Nov 12—Bark St Katherine, hence Oct 29. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 24—Bark Nuuanu, from Philadelohia. FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Nov 21—Br ship Drummuir, for San Francisco. Nov %—B; ship Drumecraig, for San Francisco. Nov 23— Schr Inca, for Honolulu. “Arrived Nov 2—Ship Mary L Cushing, from Cape Town, pohrrived Nov 2—Shis Yosemite, from Mel- ourne. Safled Oct 2—Br hi> Afghanistan, for San Francisco. Oct 23—Schr_Alice McDonald, for San Francisco. San Franclsco, Oct 2—Schr Churchill, Eleele, Oct 16—Br ship Craigerne, for San . Oct 12—Bktn E: for Hono- lulu. Oct 11—Br bark Forthbank, for San Francisco; Br bark King Alfred, for San Fran- cisco, Oct 22—Bktn J-L Eviston, for Kahului, Oct_21—Schr Jas Johnson, for Honolulu. 20—Br bark Limerla, for San Francisco. Oct 20—Schr Robert Searles, for Eleele. Oct 25— Ship Star of France, for San Franci Oct. 15—Br bark Strathdon, for San Francisco. Ocu 25_Schr Susie M_Plnmmer, for Mahukona. Loading Nov 4 for Honolulu—Bktn Alta, bark Scnoma, biktn Newsbov. TLoadihg Nov 4—Br ships Chiltohford, Drum- craig, Glenogll and Windsor Park, Fr bark Marie Molinos, ship M P Grace. Br bark Pit- cairn_Island and ship Star of Bengal, all for San Francisco. ledUlQUE-Amved Nov 2—Schr Fred E ander. s YOKOHAMA—Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Peru, for San_ Francisco. VALPARAISO—Sailed Nov 19—Br ship Boa- dicea, for Tacoma. Nov 20—Br ship Glen- reichi, for Puget Sound. Nov r ship Peru, for San Francisco. Atrived Nov 4—Br stmr Colombia, hence Sept 28. In port Oct —, Br bark Donna Fran- flg‘ &7{;“ '%"5}?&7 Passed Nov 23—Br ba AWLE —Passed Nov k. Killoran, from Shields, for San Francigco. LIZARD—Passed Nov T bark Paul Iscnbers, from Bremen, for Honolulu, LEITH—Arrived Noy 23—Br stmr line, hence Aug 30; Br stmr Oak hence Sept 5. 3 HULL—Arrived Nov 22—Br ship for Cymbe- Branch. Cardigan- Hilt, shire, hence July 12; Br ship Dowan hence June 27, HAMBURG—Arrived Nov 24—Br bark Ni- N ATM ov m; 1 grom Port Los Arseles. Ry To sail Nov Z—Nor stmr Titania, for Port L%’B:l’&%!‘(’i’l' Arrived Nov 8—Br st rgy] - Arrived Nov S~Br stmr A: trom New York, for Puget Sound. 3 FREMANTLE—In vort Oct 15-Br bark Bruneol, for Newcastle and Oregon. - OCEAN STEAMERS, - NEW YORK—Arrived Nov %St trom Glasgow and Moville; stme gt ] from w. BOSTON Airived Nov %—Stmr Commi wealth, from Livernool. oL 4 HARWICK—Arrived Drior to Nov 23—Stmr Imogen. from San inc . o ST VINCENT, C V—Arrived prior to Nov 25 —Sailed Nov 24—Stmr Empire; for | Fr barks | ©Oct 5—Br_ship Balmoral, for | enos Ayres, | ENDS DISPUTE Hattie Trundle’s Heirs Lose Bequest of Thousands. Their Procrastination Proves of Value to Sutro Estate. —_— By a decision of the Supreme Court rendered yesterday the heirs of Hattle A. Trundle cannot collect the $50,000 which was bequeathed to her by Adolph Sutro. It ir held that the claim should have been presented when the will of the million- -aire was offered for probate, and that while the demand is undoubtedly a just one it cannot be supported by law. In July, 1879, at Virginia City, Nev., Su- tro and his wife assaulted Hattle Trundle. It is alleged in the complaint that .she was brutally beaten and that her assail- ants catled her scandalous names before numerous witnesses. She notified the Su- tros that she would bring suit for dam- ages. 'They asked her to refrain from go- ing to law and stipulated that if she | would do so they would make ample rep- | aration. 1t is stated that after numerous consultations she was prevailed upon to forego the suit and accept $50,000 for her physical and mental anguish. The money aid not materialize and- Su- tro promised tnat the agreement shoull be fulfilled in time. he made a $50,000 bequest to Mrs. Trundle in his wili, stating the reason for whica it was given. 'The will was offered for | probate, but Mrs. Trundle failed to pre- sent her claim. She died, intestate and her heirs brought. suit against Emma L. Merritt and W. R. H. Adamson, who were chosen to execute the provisions of the will of Adolph Sutro. The sult 1s based on the alleged con- | tract which existed between the Sutros and Mrs. ‘I'rundle. According to the stat- Utes, such a_contract becomes outlawed | at the end of two years, exclusive of the time of non-residence. The Supreme Court holds that the suit cannot be main- tained upon an obligation which has been { extinguished as this was, legally, by the bequest. The settlement, if there is to be onz, must be in the Probate Court. Since the | claim was not presented at the proper time, .it seems likely therefore that Mrs. Trundle’s heirs wili have to exist with- out that $50,000. The Difference Between An exeerlenced traveler and an amateur is that the former has the knack of prop- erly equipping himself. We can fit you with dress suit cases, traveling rolls, valises, combs, brushes, lap tablets, | pockstbooks, cameras and toilet articles {so phat your trip will be agreeable throughout. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 74l Market street. * R e e e i ot —Stmr Anubis, from San Francisco, for Ham- burg. CHFERBOURG—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Kaiser Wilkelm der Grosse, from New York, for Bremen. HAMBURG—Sailed Nov 22—Stmr Pennsylva- | nia, for New York. GLASGOW—Salled 23—Stmr Pretorfa, 2—Stmr _ Bulgaria, for New York. SCILLY—Passed Nov from Hamburg, via Cuxhaven, for New York. | SAGRES—Passed Ncv x—Stmr Hohenzollern, | from New York, for Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa. BROWHEAD—Passed Nov 2—Stmr Ultonia, from Boston, for Liverpool. i e Sun, Moon and Tide. | Unitea States Coast and Geodetle Survey— | “Times and Heights of High jand Low aters at_Fort Point, entrance to San 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 height of tide Is the same at both places: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Nov, bktn Katie | Gene | Sun rises 02 Sun sets. 53 | Moon_rise -0:00 p. m. |Time| |'fime. TIme| | Tims Date 5 Ft. |—| Ft. |—| Ft. H W L W H W L W 6.7] 4 8.6} 4 6.3] .1 5.9] -8 5.4} .3 48 3 ot 39| 0. 4.3} 10:51| 0.8 | 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 ot 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 helghts given are in addition to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the helght, and then the number | given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From, Steamer. Empire.. Washtenaw. Pomona. | South Portiand G. W. Elder. .| San Pedro. ~.| Crescent Cit: .| Humboldt . Despatch San Pedro. Walla Walla.. | Puget Sound Ports......|N San Diego & Way Pts. Point_Arena. | i i | Edith.. o Santa Barbara | San Pedro. Columbia. Coronado. J. S, Kimball.. Plelades..... State of Cal. | D San Dlego & Way Fts. | Argyil. .| Panama & Way Ports.|Dec. Chile. Valparaiso & Way Pts. |Dec. Nippon Maru.. | China and Japan. Dec. Umatilla. «| Puget Sound Ports. Dec. Acapulco.......| Panama & Way- Ports.|Dec. Rainier.. | Seattle via N, Whatem|Dec. TO BAIL. Steamer. Destination, |Sails,| Pier. November 26. W. H. Kruger| Tillamook Bay......[12 mjPler 13 Ram: Hambu |— pm|Pier 27 © | Humbolaf 10 am|Pier — .| Astoria & #Portland| 5 pm|Pier 13 Willapa Harbor....| 5 pm November 27. Tilla Bay. 5 pm| Coquille River. 5 pm San Diego & Way.| ¥ am| City Pucbla.. | Puget Sound Ports/tl m' November 28. Emplre 12 m 30 p) 10 am di11 am 12 m| Panama & 12 m Australia....!| Taniti direct. 10 am November 30. | ' Sta. Barbara, 2 pm)| § am 2 pm| 3 am| 9 am Way. T 1. Coos orral. San & Way. .|Seattle & Fairhay'n December 2, Puget Sound Ports. T na ¥ December 4. Astorla & Portland| ° 8 Dorie. FROM SEATTLE. Branch Hydrographic '~ Exchange, November 2. Time Ball True to_his promise, | SUPREME COURT WARM PRAISE FOR AARRINAAN Banker Mills Commends Southern Pacific President. Oreéon Capitalist Says His Regime Will Benefit California. A. L. Mills, banker, of Portland, Or., and a director of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, is in town and is staying at the Palace. He is here on pleasure and yesterday arrived from Del Monte, accompanied by his wife. Although the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company is controlled by Harriman, Mr. Mills ‘does not know the railway magnate. The company was or- sanized under the laws of Oregon and eight of the fifteen directors live in Port- land, the rest being residents of New York City. Mr. Mills thinks Harriman will make a good president of the Southern Pacific Company and help California. He said: With Harriman as president of the.company Wwe can look for great improvements. Most people are afrald of railroads and yet when they come to consider there are laws and Leg- islatures to protect the public and sée that it is not Imposed upon by unjust rates. Consolidations are also good for the people. When there are railroad wars the people in the end are the Josers. An example of this is furnished by the Standard Oil Company. This e corporation controls nearly the entire ofl in- dustry and yet it finds that with low rates it does more business and gets larger returns than by trying to impose on the public. One thing more that possibly the general pub- lic !s not aware of is that there is no Oregon Rallroad and Navigation stock on the market. All the shares are owned by the Union Pacific Company, with a few exceptions. Some time ago the Union Pacific went into the market and bought up all the available stock. Director Mills leaves to-morrow for (P;Orl’l"lt‘lnnd. He is delighted with Cali- a. CORPORATIONS: ORDERED TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES Judge Hebbard Decides That Dupli- cates Must Be Made of Lost Papers. Judge Hebbard rendered a decision yes-. terday in the suit instituted@ by Mary 8. Horner and P. Boland, as administrator of the estate of Eliza M. Wilson, against the Spring Valley Water Works and the Pacific Gas Improvement Company- to compel the corporations to issue duplicate certificates of stock, the originals of which, the plaintiffs claimed, Mrs. Wil- son had lost. The corporations demurred to the com- plaint on the ground hLat they were nol allowed to issue the certificates, because | they had no proof that the originals had | been lost. Judge Hebbard holds that the | companies must issue the stock, and dis- poses of the claim made by the corpora- tions that if the originals at any time in the future appeared an overissue of stock would result. —————— Charges Against Policemen. Charges have been preferred by Captain Spillane before the Police Commissioners against Policemen Nicholas J. Barry and Richard H. Beamer. Barry is accused of being absent from his beat for two hours on the night of November 19, which, it is alleged, he spent in the hite Star laundry, 385 Eighth street. Beamer is also charged with being absent, the time be- ing fifty minutes, which, it is alleged, he also spent in the same laundry and was found asleep there by the sergeant. Lieu- tenant Birdsall has also preferred a charge against Policeman Robert Lean for unofficeriike conduct in using abusive language and wanting to fight W. Bar- rett, a conductor on the Geary-street line, on the night of November 10. —_—————— Miss Adams Was Romancing. Edward Lee, the young man who was arrested Sunday night on a charge of rob- bery for stealing a silver ring valued $1 from Marie Adams, a girl 17 years of age, appeared before Judge Mogan yes- terday. After hearing the girl's story, who sald she did not want to prosecute Lee, as he was her friend, the Judge dis- | micsed the case. The girl's mother, who | lives at 609 Post street, was in court and safd her daughter was Inciined to be way- ward and tell romantic stories, and asked that sie be sent to the Magdalen Asylum. The Judge ordered the girl into custody and will probably send her to the insti- tution to-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. Agreeable soap for the hands is one that dissolves quickly, washes quickly,” rinses quickly, and leaves the skin soft and comfort- able. It is Pears’ Wholesome soap is one that attacks the dirt but not the living skin. It is Pears’. Economical soap is one that a touch' of cleanses. - And this is Pears'. Established over 100 years. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers' district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices, banks and the- aters. Street cars to all parts of the dtf—depou. ferries and parks— pass tho entrance, % American and European plans. ‘RACING > Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JUCKEY CLUB OAKLAND HAGmAQK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. San ", Omlk- all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San avenue cars bt - It.'\?lt'- n.wmmm‘. President. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SAN nuxcxscg;s'mxsox OF GRAND Under the Direction of MR. MAURICE GRAU. JTO-NIGHT at 7:4, “DIE WALKURE." Gadski, Schumann-Heink, Louise Homer. Fritzi Scheff, Seyard, =Marylll, _ Bridewail Bauermeister, Van Cauteren and Reuss-Belee; Van Dyck, Blass, Bispham. Conductor, Dam~ rosch. To-morrow Ey’ 5, UBLE BILL. “DON PASQUALE.” Sembrich; Scotti, Ta- vecchia and Salignac, followed by 1 PAG- LIACCL"™ Scheff; De Marchi, Declery, Relss and Campanari. Conductor, Flon. Thursday_Aft., Nov. 28, at 2, Extra Matines, “ROMEO ET JULIETTE.” "Sybil Sanderson, fridewell; Journet, Gilibert, Declery, Conductor, Flon. Prices for “‘Romeo et Jullette’’ matinee, §2, §, $4 and %. Boxes, $20, 325 and $30. Nov. 28, at 74, “DIE MEIS- R Gadski ana Schumann-Heink; Reszke, Conductor, Damrosch. Nov. 2, at 8, “AIDA.™ ; Seotti, = . Sem-~ brich; Salignac, Campanari, Tavecchia and Ed de_Reszke. Conductor, Seppilll. o Saturday Ev's, Nov. ¥, at §, “CARMEN. Calve and Fritzi Scheff; De Marchi, Declery and Journet. Conductor, Flon. Prices for these Performances, $2, 3, ¥, % and §7. General admission, 32 Sunday Ev'g., Dec. 1, at 3, iast grand Sunday night performance at popular prices, “LOHEN- GRIN.” Gadski and Louise Homer; Dippel, Bispham, Muhimann and Blass. Condfctor, Damrosch. 2 Prices for this performance—$1, $2, §2 50 and $3_Boxes—3$12, §15 and §Is. EXTRA FAREWELL PERFORMANCES. Monday Aft., Dec, 2, at 2—Joint appearance of Mme. Emma Eames and Sembrich im Mo- zart’s Opera, “LE NOZZE DI FIGARO” (Tie Marriage of Figaro), with an unprecedent:d cast. Eames, Fritzl Scheft and Sembrich; C~m- panari and Ed de Reszke. Conductor, Seppilll. Monday Ev'g, Dec. 2, at S—DOUBLE “LA BOHEME." De Marchi, Perello, Gilibert and Sco ductor, Seppilll. To be followed by “CAVAL~ LERIA RUSTICANA." Calve. Bridewell; Sa- lignac, Declery. Conductor, Fion. Tuesday Ev'g, Dec. 3, at 7:45 “TRISTAN UND ISOLDE.”” Louise Reuss-Belce and Lotise Homer; Van Dyck, Bispham, Muhlmann, Reiss, Bars and Ed de Reszke. Conductor, Damrosch. Wednesday Ev'g, Dec. 4. at S—Farewell ap= "pearance of Mme. Calve and Mme. Sanderson. Thursday Aft., Dec. at 2—Farewell Matinee. Thursday EV'g., Dec. 5, at T:45—Farewell night. | Subscribers desirous of retaining their seats for the EXTRA performances must notify the Box Office TO-DAY. Prices for these Performances, $2, $3, $4 and $. Seats now on sale at the Box Office. 'BER PTANOS USED. «TIVOLI= EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP. MATINEES SATURDAY. SUNDAY AND THANKSGIVING DAY at 2 sharp! POLLARD’S AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA CO. First Production by Children in This City of ‘THE GEISHA™ POPULAR PRICES— c and TSe. Telephone Bush 9. WMD—Youg ladies for comic cpera chorus. Apply at Tivoli to-day between 10 and 12 a. m. California Special Matines Theater Comedy Success, “A Produced for Those Who Desire to Laugh. Thanksgiving Day, MATINEE SATURDAY. A STRANGE LAND. (Thursday) Next—SUNDAY NIGHT, th iT'S THE HUGEST STRANGER . 'SEATS THURSDAY. OF HILARIOUS HITS! TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY (THURSDAY NEXT)—PRICES, 10c, 15¢, 2e. Sumptuous Production of the Powerful Russian SIBERIA. Regular Matinee Saturday and Sunday. PRI ES Eyeninss 10e, G, 300 3 Matinees. 1le.’ 15c, Bo Next Week—"“STREETS OF NEW YORK."™ REGREAR Belasco & Thall. Managers ANOTHER HIT—ALL THIS WEEK, SPECIAL ||| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, MATINEE ||| THANKSGIVING DAY. The Beautiful Military Romance, ‘“WE 'UNS OF TENNESSEE” —Presented by— A GREAT ALCAZAR CAST Regular Matinee Saturday and Sunday. SEATS ON SALE § DAYS IN ADVANCE. AN ENEMY TO THE KING Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day. THE PICK OEVAUDEVILLE! Lz Tortajada, Andy Lewis and Com- pany, Mlle. Taglione, Goleman's Trained Dogs and Cats, Kaufmana Troupe, Ward and Curran, Bick- nell, Lillian Burkhart and Com- pany and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, %c; Balcody, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, ilc. COLUMBIA =:5%% LAST 6 NIGHTS—? MATINEES. EVERY NIGHT (Including Sunday). SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE TH''2SDA% WILLIAM COLLIER ‘ln Augustus Thomas' Successful Comedy, ‘‘oN THE QUIET.” BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. Blue-Blazing Witchery. 3 ‘Winning! ! - Stunning! “THE GIRL FROM MAX WS.” N. Y. Criterion Theater Success. The Sauci- est Girl That Ever Winked Across the Footlizhts. SEATS READY THURSDAY. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. EAGLES’ CARNIVAL. THANKSGIVING EVE. FISCHER’S CONCERT House. | at 4:15 and Oflywfl&m ‘l’l.: kins; W. V. Strunz and Reserved seats %e. Matinee