The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1901, Page 7

815 WARSHIPS FOR OUR vy They Will Be of Larger Displacement Than Those in Use. QUIET REIGNS Government Prepares to Drive Out Bands of : Liberals. —pa Secreta.‘y Long Sends a De- scription of Them to Congress. —_— CALL BUREAU, 1406 G street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2—Battle- ships and armored cruisers of larger dis- placement than ever before bullt are pro- | yaca, towing a launch bearing soldiers, jected by the Navy Department. | has left there. . The destination of the Semrfla_r) Lon_g has transmitted to Con- | expedition is remprted to be Agua Duice, ess a description of two battleships and | from which point the Government will = l?lzm‘;»rr:\?‘qncnr:iggr:he n 2ccordance | attempt to clear the remaining bands of propriation. "Each battleship will have a | Sioerals from the Department of Panama. displacement at full load of *h armored cruiser | Supposed to be in the vicinity of Agua Insurgent Leader Wearies of the Campaign and "Surrenders. COLON, Dec. 2—The city of Panama continues quiet. Following General Al- ban’s orders, the Colombian gunboat Bo- will be longer and have greater | at Panama. n any in the United States navy. will have length on its load . of 450 feet and an extreme ! breadth on the local water line of 72 feet § inches. Regarding the sheathing and cop- | 4} 3 S s nd cop- | Alban. General Diaz did not instruct Jim- Pelime, the Naval Board expresses the |inez to come in and surrender. The for- J‘r‘.d““n that “it Is Inadvisable to sheatke | mer insurgent says he is sick and dis- a m:;g&w T «"}’f‘ the water the bodies of | gusted with the campaign. After he had armored yemmels of large dispiacement. surrendered General Alban put Jiminez in ofaeven inches is the maximum thickn a carriage and accompanied him to his f the armor made by the Krupp process, | house. Upon arriving, General Alban said d all that is considered necessary or de | to_the wife of Juan Jiminea: sirabl r the battleships. n the case o S : e V' o the armored crulsers, the maximum thick- | band o . 2ve brousht you your hus ness has been reduced to six inches. As| 7The British sloop of war Icarus has re- regards the form of turree, the elliptical turned to Pana : . the elliptical | ¢y nama from South American balanced type with inclined port plates is | ports. = 2 considered the best. The board is of the | opinion that the most suitable types of | gymycGy PR CAUGHT WHILE LEAVING STEAMSHIP DORIC guns are those adopted for the ships un- | Juan Antonio Jiminez, formerly a mem- ber of the staff of the insurgent General Domingo Diaz, has come voluntarily to Panama, where he surrendered to General construction. It does not consider it | pedient to equ s and | ARy mored cruisers th torped bes. | it Gwork Shomd e rednecd e mine | Joseph Alexander Arrested With Ar- ticles on Person, and His Brother Also Apprehended. Joseph Alexander and George Alexan- | @er, brothers, working as longshoremen CLEVER MEN WILL BOX on the steamer Doric, were arrested yes- AT THE RELIANCE CLUR | terday by Lieutenant Edward Durkin and o e | Inspector Edward Peppin of the Customs Fxcellent Card Arranged by Asso- | serine > o T service for smuggling. The prisoners ciation Across the Bay—Other | vs, driven by en- vertical, triple-expansion type. | | have been for several months under sur- c | veillance of the Customs officials. ontests. | ~Customs Inspector J. B. Peppin con- Ring-goers will journey across the bay | cealed himself in the forecastle of - the take in the boxing exhibition | Doric on Saturday evening and overheard the Reliance Athletic Club. | J0Scph Alexander in conversation with - s | the Chinese sailmaker of the steamship. um of the club is an ideal | mpe Inspector heard the Chinaman and | Joseph bargain for several silk caps, such as are worn by engineers, which caps the Chinaman took out of the folds of a sail stowed aw: in his quarters. Alexander was arrcsted as he was going off the dock and two dozen caps were found con- in which the compares fa- Club of this | with the Olympie The spectators are kept within The president of the club al- | cealed in his clothing. admonishes the spectators mot to| The authorities are hesitating about way to boisterous conduct and his | arresting the Chinaman, as he is not en- request is never violated titled to be landed and if arrested would good one. have a right to be released on bail and The card is a Jack Capeliss, the Reliance Club’s best boxer, is to be | this would cause complications under the d Frank McConnell of the | restriction act. 1 The latter is a e TEeeae : Court. He | SUES CITY FOR DAMAGES attle fiftoen | CAUSED BY THE STRIKERS he lanky bo; 3 —_— Sharkey” Joe Fields the s-Ruhlin_fiasco, is to | with Tommy Gil- h _ Welch will find Gilfeather a lad to beat, judging by the latier's ecord. The entertainment will open four-round bout between Bobby | and Dick Cullen. Plate Glass Insurance Company Wants Loss Sustained Through Riot Made Good. The first suit arising out of the labor riots which occurred in the city éuring the strike of last summer wasfiled yestes ardner and “Kid” Carter have | day in the Justice’s Court, and the City ning for their coming twenty- | and County of San Francisco is made the ontest The match will be brought | defendant. On Saturday night, September "the 0th inst. This e matietic | 29, a number of strikers followed several meeting. In former battles Gard. | SPecial police officers along Market street raged to get the deciclons. Cusior | 10 the intersection of Kearny street and was not in good condition whes | there opened fire upon them. The fire was Gardner. He will train os | returned and a general shooting followed. coming fight as he dig | Some damage was done to the plate with Walcott, whom he | £lass windows in the vicinity and _the dner was beaten by the | New York Plate Glass Insurance Com- er Carters stock hag | Pany. which carried risks upon the win- ting will be very hea 2% | dows in a number of the stores within ¥ heavy range, has commenced suit to recover the | damage caused by the wild shooting of | the strikers. Through its attorney, Hull | McClaughry, it alleges that damage to P 1€ next the San Fran- il give its monthly Manager Greggains phael’s, Incorporated, $53 9: and that at Abe Harshall's, 12 Kearny street, §90. In- cidental charges bring the total up to the amount sued for. _— ee—————— | Dr. W. Lang Chapman Lies Danger- | Frying Pan Used in Family Fight. ously Ill and Physicians Fear | As a result of a family row last night He Will Succumb. C;’e:a; Appel W:fl ar?“e‘f ,“;‘d chasped W. Tane Dhainan ne | With battery, while J. Friedman was o e, Surgeon of the | treated at the Central Emergency Hospi- 45 B ” tal for bruises on his face. The quarrel tel. He was stricken with | arose over a desirs on the part of Appel Saturday evening in a|and his brother Jake, who reside at ic4 own restaurant while partaking of | Clementina street, to 'send Jake's moth- slight refreshments. Since the a'- | er-in-law to the Central Emergency Hos- Dr. apman has not recovered | pital. Friedman, who is the mother-in- consclousness, and the doctors attending | low's brother. objected, and was beaten ld out’ slight hopes for his recov- | by Caesar. During the fracas Mrs. Levy, A a neighbor of the Appeis, struck Caesar % Chepmznp&i: lt)i:fien ‘::a:'lgseor;n:‘zif the | on the head with a frying pan. Doric for the past five years, r.a —_—————— of friends. His daughter, M is in Japan. Dr. Chapman in- | City Has No Claim. 4 bringing her home on the next| The City Attorney advised the Board £ oo Dorte; of Supervisors vesterday that the city has no claim to an'interest in an alleged e PP [ Woman Wanted on School Board. | bivees 4 feot wide, running from Jackeon street northerly 121 feet, in the block The California Club, which met in ex- | ecutive session yesterday, decided to in- [ bounded by Maple, Cherry and Jackson SURGEON OF THE DORIC STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS | ugurate a campaign to secure the ap- | Streets. pointment of 2 woman on_ the school | \\udcvamu The Bflufi sel];ctedulhe 'émi'lm; of i Author Meiggs to Speak. Mrs. Lizzie Burke, Mrs. Mary Callahan, 4 % Mre Mary Kincald and Dr. Dorothea | ,Charies D. Melegs. the well-known ai- Moore. The club zlso addressed a letter | thor, of Indianapolis, i B L 1o Mayor-elect Schmitz, aeking him £o | at the meeting of the Sunday-school bepsive & forces to be held at the First United Presbyterian_Church, corner Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. —_———————— SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.—Elizabeth Kirsch committee composed of the ident and the vice president of the reference to the matter. pradiania s B W cal Unsettled Weather Expected. = a s T it in the United States Circuit ot amount of rain fell in San | i against Morris Windt, the Savings and 1 ) yesterday and in most parts | poo." gooiety and others to quiet title to a of the State north of Tehachapl. Utah | 30UC. 57 Tot at the northeast corner of Treat ;nd evada were swept by unusually | gyvenue and Twenty-fourth street. The prop- ea ¥ winds. Forecaster McAdie states thet unsettled weather may be expected | to-day. - erty is valued at $2000 and she claims to have been defrauded out of it by her former hus- | bana, C. . Emil F. Kirsch, alias Kaufman. m.mmno nmmmnonmg I CURE MEN With Lame Backs, with Weak Nerves, with Rheumatism, with Lost Vitality, with all those signs which tell a man he is breaking down, losing his grip. I have the remedy which gives back that snap, fire and vim of youth. My cures sell my Belt. They prove what I say about it. Mr. A. C. Hammond, 39 Merchants’ ‘Exchange Bullding, San Francisco, seys: ““Your Belt has cured me at the age of 73 of weakness in the back and kidneys, and has given me more vigor and sound health than I have had for years.” My A man is like a steam engine. Belt pumps that steam into him. That's how it makes so many old men feel young. It takes steam to make him go. Mr. A Crawford, Pokegama, Or., says: made me feel ltke 25" Try it, you weak man; everything else fails. ‘ 3 8 Call and test it, free, or I will send you my illustrated book, free, if you will inclose this ad. 702 MARKET ST. Dr. M. C. McLavghlin, ru.:raws sayvtrwcisco. @ Office hours: § & m. to 8:30 p, m. Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD BY DRUG STORES. 6606066000006 00600006006 “I am 70 years old, but your belt has you will find youth and vigor in it after 06 goomoomo 900 ABOUT PANAMIA THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1901. SAILING VESSELS MAKE PORT IN SPITE OF THE DENSE FOG Bark Annie Johnson, Ship Wiscombe Park and Bark- entines Ruth and Tropic Bird Get In. e card and thinks his | :Y;‘e\_?x\em of $236 40 was done to the prop- have been given last ioidon | "The amount of the specific damage in t as it confiicted with the shew, | €aCh case is made a separate cause of Olympic Club, Greggaine | complaint. The damage done to_the win- a week » Greggalns | gows of M. A. Gunst & Co., 25 Kearny | | street, is said to be $5160: that at Ra- - % 7 : FLEET OF VESSELS MAKING PORT IN THE FOG. THE TROPIC BIRD ARRIVED FROM TAHITI, THE ANNIE JOHNSON FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND THE MILTIADES FROM AUSTRALIA. ALL THREE SAILED INTO THE HARBOR. i | o= — . HE fog did not stop the wind |burg, $1115; London, $19,521. The following wers Shipping Intelligence. jammers from making port yes- | e nclial cxporte: i - To_ Mexico—73 bbls flour, 200 gals wine, 200 ARRIVED. terday. The tugs would not g0 | s gried fruit, 3 cs paint and oils, 2 cs drugs, Mintay. Decenihior 2 out, but nevertheless the vesselS | 40 Ibs soda, § cs canned goods, 36 ks &T9- | Stmr Mineola, Kirkwood, 108 howrs from 2 were bound to come in. Early in | ceries and_provisions, 300 Ibs codfish, 82 Ibs | payre 7 ours from Na- the day the barkentine Tropic Bird | bone ach, 2 cs acid, 20 cs coal ofl, 6 bxs {rult, | Stmr Coquille River, Hansen, 22 hours from showed up off the heads, and as soon as her numbers were made out the tugs made a rush to secure the tow. Captain Johnson had his vessel well inside the heads before the Relief showed up, how- ever, and decided to sail in, finally mak- ing an anchorage off the Presidio. If the tug Relief failed to get a tow from the Tropic Bird she did manage to pick up the ship Wiscombe Park, 101 days out from Newcastle, Aus., via Valparaiso 51 days. The Wiscombe Park started away from Australia with a cargo of coal, the intention being to discharge at.one of the South American ports and then load nitre for England. Instead there came the story of the shortage of the wheat crop in Russia and the Argentine and the sur- plus in California. The consequence was that the vessel was headed this way and came from Valparaiso in ballast. Her | charter of 37s 6d will more than pay ex- penses and she will reach her home port with a dividend for the pockets of her owners. e asane Came In Through the Fog. Among the vessels that followed the Wiscombe Park into port were the bark | Annie Johnson, barkentine Ruth, ship Mil- | tiades and the steamer Mineola. The An- | nie Johnson was fifteen days coming from | Hilo and has made the record run of the season. The Ruth was twenty days com- ing from Mahukona and had one hard | gale to fight out on the way up. The Mil- | tiades was_fifty-nine days coming from | the Antipodes and the captain reports fair | weather up to the time of reaching the | California coast. This vessel, the Wis- | combe Park and the Tropic Bird, which was off port with them, were all in the gale that raged off the coast and while | none of them suffered severely, all were more or less injured The Tropic Bird was thrown on her | beam ends and for a few minutes captain and crew thought she was going down. She righted herself and like the stout craft she is, rode out the gale and came in | without a rope yarn being carried away. | Captain Jackson is proud of his vessel and | is deservedly so. A stouter craft than the | Tropic Bird does not sail through the Golden Gate. | On the Wiscombe Park there was an ac- cident during the same gale. On Novem- | ber 29 there was an order to shorten sail | ana “the starboard watch was ordered aloft. |~ August Tell was on the mainyard, mak- ing fast a clew line when the order came | and just at that moment a squall struck | the ship and Tell was blown from the yard to the deck. Falling, he struck the rail and went overboard. The vessel was hove to and a boat lowered, but it was like looking for a needle in a bundle of hay and the unfortunate sailor was never heard from again. Seas Rise About Tropic Bird. Captain Jackson said of his trip: ‘We had a good run from Tahiti and made a splendid run to the equator. We were only ten days getting there, but after that we had a terrible time with light and baffiing winds. We ran our course up to November 26 and then there came a terrific west southwest zea that made the vessel roll gunwale under. On No- vember 20 our barometer was away down. 1 felt sure there had been an earthquake ani teared for my family in Alameda. Then the sea began to pile up and now I can’t under- stand where it came from. There was no wind and the ship lay like a log for a time. All of a sudden the seas came along and for a moment 1 thought we would roll some of the masts out. I don’t know whether you had any | disturbance ashore or not, but Friday night | we had one at sea that made itself felt. Sierra’s Sailing Postponed. The sailing of the steamship Sierra, which was advertised for 10 a. m., De- cember 5, has been postponed twenty-four hours on account of a delay in the arri- val of the English mails in New York. E)he will now sail Friday, December 6, at a. m. —_— Water Front Notes. Uncle Sam’s survey steamer Ranger did not get to sea yesterday. She is manned and coaled and ready to sail at a mo- ment’s notice, but the Government does not think it a safe proposition to send her out in the fog. The Nippon Maru from the Orient and the Chile from South America are both due this morning. The chances are that in spite of the fog they will make their docks in time. The Occidental and Orlental Company’s Doric sails to-day for China. She will take away a very large cargo, but not many passengers. Among those who will go away in the cabin will be Bishop Part- Tidge and his bride. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Biftish ship Marion Frazer is chartered for wheat to Europe at 35s. Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer Walla Walla sailed yesterfday for Victorla with a general cargo for British Columbia valued at $12,130, including the fol- lowing merchandise and produce: 15,600 Ibs dried fruit, 6 cs cartridges, 4152 Ibs nuts, 5104 ! bs ralsins, 41 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1921 pigs lead, 100 gals wine, 100 cs canned goods, 600 Ths cheese, 3270 Tbs mlllstuffs, 666 s coffee, 856 s chocolate, 150 tins matches, 2 cs dry goods, 14 crs potatoes and onions. To Central America—T720 Ibs flour, 100 Ibs raisins, 12 pkgs paints and olls, codfish, 40) 1bs spices. To Ecuador—1600 bbls flour, § pkgs shrimps, 43 cs canned goods, 200 Ibs raisins, 500 Tbs dried fruit, "To Peru—1705 bbls flour, 67120 ctls wheat, 6000 raflroad tles. To Chile—560 bbls flour, 450 cs salmon, 17 pkgs machinery. To Hamburg— cs 780 gals wine, 1224 Ibs bees- wax, 4 bxs prunes. To London—16,87 ctls barley, 265 cs honey, 20 cs pampas plume: Notice to Mariners. CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA. Notice is hereby given that the bell buoy marking Fauntleroy Rock, Crescent City har- bor, Callfornia, has dragzed somewhat to the eastward, toward the small sunken rock, and no longer marks the channel. It will be re- placed as soon as practicable. This notice affects the “‘List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1901, page 33. By order of the lighthouse board. J. B. MILTON, Commander, U. S. N., Inspector Twelfth Light- house District. tea, 300 bbls 360 Ibs ham and bacon, 15 bxs apples, 180 Ibs RO A Sun, Moon and Tide. Tnited States Coast and Geodetic 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 (Mlssion-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. Sun rises Time| _ |Tima) W, H Wi 12:19] 2.1] 6:f » 1:20) 1.7) 7: Wi LV 7:30| 5.7| 2 8:10| 5.8 2:! 8:47| 5.9 3: 9:21| 5.9 4: 9:21] 5.9| 4: NOTE—In the. above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tdes 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 The heights given are in undings of the United.Btates y charts, except When a minus ( gn precedes ‘the height, and then the number iven is subtracted frum the depth given by the charts. The pla the lower low wi of reference is the mean of rs, Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, From. _Steamer. |, Redondo .. Portland . |2 Dec. Dec. e } Valparaiso & Way Pts. China and Japan. D Tacoma . .| Panama & Way Ports. Seattle via N. Whatem San Dlego & Way Pts. ewport & Way Ports Point Arena . Humboldt .. ‘Willapa Harbor Portland & Astori: Coqullle Rive Humboldt 0050 =3 -1 G5 G G111 31N O s o 89 63 0969 E9E2E9 83 30 .| Puget Sou Dec. San Dlego & Way Dec. China & Japan . Dec. 10 Portland & Astorla ....|Dec. 11 Honolulu ....... Dec. 11 nta Ana. Seattle & Tacoma ......[Dec. 12 ‘Walla Walla. Puget Sound Ports. Dec. 13 " TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, |Salls.| Pier. December 3. 9 am|Pler 13 4 pm|Pler 13 -|12 m|Pier 27 5 pm|Pier 16 1130 piPler 3 Newburg..... pm|Pier Pt 1 pm[PMSS . 5 P 8 gl‘:t‘:n-: BSan Diego & Way| 9 g: Piz: 1 Columbia....,| Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pier 24 ecember 5. ‘W. Kruge: Tillamook Bay 5 pm|Pier 13 luureka. Humbolat_ ... Y amifier 13 December &."| | jerra.........| Si am|Pier 7 g.‘ S. Kimball 10 am|Pler 2 Alliance...... +eri|Pler 16 December 7. .|Grays Harbor . pkes steel and iron. 3 rolls leather, 1 pkg goods, 162 bxs vaste, 179 pkgs fruit and veg- etables, 1 pkg The Kosmos Liner’s Cargo. The Kosmos line's steamer Totmes was cleared vesterday for Hamburg and way ports an assorted merchandise cargo valued at destined as follows: America, $1331; ,797; Chile, $3631; Ham' machinery, ¢ ber 1 Decem| 1 China & Japan....| 1 pm| PMSS i Fort Bragg. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 17 hours from Greenwood. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, 22 hours from Port Harford. Stmr Scotia, Walvig, 12 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Edith, Hall, 120 hours from Seattle. potmr Aberdeen, Higgins, 39 hours from San edro. Ger ship Siam, Garlich, 173 days from Ham- burg, via San Diego 19 days. Br ship Miltiades, Gambell, 59 days from Newecastle, Aus. Br ship’ Wiscombe Park, Power, 101 days trom Newcastle, NSW, via Valparaiso 51 days. Bark Annie Johnson, Williams, 15 days from Horolulu. piktn Tropie Bird, Jackson, 3 days from Ta- Bktn Ruth, Petersen, 20 days from Mahu- kona. CLEARED. Monday, December 2. Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, Victoria and Port Townsend; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Ger stmr Totmes, Paessler, Hamburg and way ports: J D Spreckels & Bros Co. < J D Bark Alden Hesse, Kessel, Honolulu; Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Monday, December 2. Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, Victoria and Port Townserd. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Seattle. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Gualala, Genereaux, —. Stmr Aberdeen, Higgins, —. Ger stmr Totmes, Paessler, Hamburg and way ports. Bark Albert, Griffiths, Honolulu. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 2 10 p m—Weather thick; wind SE, velocity 12 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed Dec 1—Stmr Centennial, for San Francisco. Arriyed Dec 2—Stmrs Al-Kl and Farallon, trom Skazway. NEAH BAY—Passed Dec 1-Br ship Gars- dale, from Tacoma, for Queenstown. Returned to bay—Schr Anita, in distress. In bay Dec 2—Bark Hesper, from Hastings Mill, for Fremantle. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Dec 2—Fr cruiser Pro- tet, for San Francisco; Br ship Sierra Blanca, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 2—Nor bark Olivia, from Panama: Br ship Riversdale, from San iego. Safled Dec 2—Bktn Addenda, for San Fran- cisco. Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Elmore, from Tilla- mook. GRAYS HARDBOR — Arrived Dec 2—Bktn Gardiner City, from Redondo. COOS BAY—Arrived Dec 2—Schr Emma Utter, from San Pedro. WILLAPA HARBOR—Sailed Dec 2—Bktn Gleaner. for San Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed Dec 2, 8:30 a m—Stmr Asun- clon, for San Francisco. Sailed Dec 2—Schr C S Holmes, Francisco. » gATived Dec 2—Stmr City of Topeks, from eattle. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Dec 2—Bark Tidal ‘Wave, from Port Los Angeles. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Dec 2—Stmr Ruth. for San Pedro. ° EUREKA—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr North Fork. hence Dec 1; stmr Meteor, hence Dec 1. Sailed Dec 2—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Santa Ana, for Seattle. . Arrived Dec 2—Stmr South Coast, hence De- cember 1. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Dec 2—Nor stmr Titania, from Nanaimo. Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Santa Rosa, Francisco, and sailed for San Diego. WHATCOM—Sailed Dec 2—Stmr Rainier, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO-Arrived Dec 2—Schr Ludlow, from Port Gamble; stmr Brunswick, hence ov_20. PORT GAMBLE-—Sailed Dec 1—Schr Robert R Hind, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. CAPE TOWN-—Salled Dec 2—Bark Pactolus, for Newcastle, Aus, to load for Honolulu. SUEZ—Arrived Dec 1—Br stmr Hyson, from T:{C’:"‘ JRG—Salled Nov 28—Ger stmr Ruben- stein, for Santa Rosalia. . NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Nov 3—Br bark Pomona, for San Francisco. oK OHAMA- Salled Nov 59—Br stmr Claver- ing, for Tacoma. Nov 30—Br stmr Coptie, for S“;‘A?P‘R%‘.;?ékol—Anlved Nov 28—Schr Balboa, ke Port akeley. TCTORIA-Salled. Dec 2—Bark Undaunted, for Cape Town. OCEAN STEAMERS. LEITH—Arrived Dec 1—Stmr Imogen, from % for San from San s Montevideo, etc, via Harkich. L AR GOW Arrived Dee 2-Stmr Sarama- tian, from Montreal. Salled Nov_30—Stmr Rosarian, for Portland; stmr Ching Wu, for Seattle. LO'NDON—Alrrlved Dac 2—Stmr Montevidean, I BRPOOLArrived Dec 3—Stmr Ivernia, O MPN.Safled Dec 1—Stmr Cassel, for ork. N;,WE‘% YORK—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Calabra, from Naples; stmr Friesland, from Antwerp. a———— Time Ball. ch Hydrographic Office, U, S. N., Mer- Br&:hnnll'yflExchnnxe, San Francisco., Cal., December 2, 1901 . The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry at noon to-day. b ‘;:3.;‘:&2".’:‘3 o Teridian, or at me. Py oo 3. H, STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. S. Navy, in Charge. — New Gaelic League Or; A branch of the Gaellc League was or- ganized in St. Francis Parish last Friday evening under the name St. Francis Gae- lic League. The following temporary of- e elected: A SRaotat, Rew C. McMahon; president. P. A Buckley: vice president, Mis: O'Rellly; financial secretary, James J. Kilcommon; treasurer, J. O'Leary. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Mil- let and Rev. C. McMahon. The meeting adjourned until next Friday evening. —_—————————— Knowlton Case Argued. The case of H. W. Knowlton, now in San Quentin as a result of disposing of a gold brick. and who is attempting to secure his release through a writ of ha- veas corpus, was argued before the Su- preme Court yesterday. No decision was rendered and the case was ordered sub- miited on briefs. FORMAL OPENING OF EXPOSITIO Senator Depew Delivers Oration in the Big Auditorium. President Roosevelt Sends Greetings From the ‘White House. CHARLESTON, §. C., Dec. 2—The South Carolina and West Indian Exposi~ tion was formally opened to-day with words of greeting from the President of the United States. An imposing parade of military and civic bodies escorted the guests of honor to the exposition grounds, where they took part in an appropriate programme of exercises. All Charleston observed the day as a holiday and the city was hand- somely decorated. The weather was beautiful. After the parade the guests assembled in the auditorium, where the ceremonijes took place. The invocation was_delivered by the venerable Charles 8. Vegder of the Huguenot Church, and Captain F. W. Wagener, president of the Exgo!lt!on Company, and Governor M. B. McSweeney, spoke words of welcome. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, United States Senator from New York, orator of the day, was then introduced. At the conclusion ‘of the Senator’s oration Presi- dent Wagener stepped to the wire con- necting the auditorium with the execu- tive mansion and sent greetings to Presi- dent Roosevelt. A few minutes later the response was received. A number of State days have been ar- ranged, the first being Utah. December 14 is the day asslgned to that State. The principal object of the exposition is to give a true representation of American progress and the possibilities of the country, and particularly of the Southern States. A commercial problem at this time confronts the South, and, erhaps, the supreme purpose of the fair s to solve it. The great advance in the number of cotton mills constructed and | the output of finished products has cre- ated a surplus of cotton goods. Of this product China was at one time the larg- est consumer outside of the home mar- kets. The recent disturbance in that country, however, has virtually paralyzed the markets and the home surplus muiti- plies. The exposition site occupies about 160 acres of land on the bank of the Ash- ley River. The architecture of the build- ings follows closely the styles which were introduced at the Chicago World's Fair. The number of great departmental bulldings is eleven, cotton, hall of agri- culture and minerals, and forestry build- ings, and structures devoted to women, art, negro, and machinery. The cotton palace covers 50,000 square feet of ground area. The United States Government, in spite of the failure of Congress to make an ap- propriation, has a display here, the Ex- position Company having provided _the necessary accommodations for the Gov- ernment exhibit recently seen at Buffalo. /The Court of Palaces, around which the main exposition buildings are grouped, is 1200 feet in length and over 900 feet wide. This court contains 1,650,000 square feet, and one of its unique fea- tures is a sunken garden filled with tropical plants grouped around an elec- tric fountain. The woman's department Is under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Calhoun Simonds, a grandniece of the great statesman, John C. Calhoun. UNHAPPY COUPLES APPEAL TO COURTS FOR RELIEF Wife of Third-Street Hatter Claims He Pelted Her With Oysters. Charles J. Quinn, proprietor of a hat store at 136 Third street, 1s being sued for divorce by his wife, Marguerite J. Quinn. He is accused of treating her cruelly. The various acts’' of crueity which Mrs. Quinn alleges he is guilty of range from cursings to beatings, and on one occasion Mrs. Quinn says he pelted her with oysters. They were married in April, 1900, and have one child. Olive Mary Jordan is suing Robert S. Jordan for divorce on the ground of cru- elty and desertion. She alleges in her complaint, which was flled yesterday, that he has beaten her black and blue on many occasions since their marriage at Marion, Ohio, in April of this year. She says she suffered great mental an- guish by reason of his threatening con- tinually to kill her tnd then commit sui- cide. She closes her tale of woe by al- leging that last August he deserted her. A suit for divorce was filled by Sarah Bernstein against Hugo Abraham Bern- stein for cruelty. Divorces were granted to Marie Web- ling from Arthur Webling for failure to provide; Charles J. Bower from Rosalind H. Bower for desertion, ard Daniel Mec- Neill from Alice McNeill for extreme cruelty. B — G. H. Mendell Asks Damages. George H. Mendell, a railroad man, filed a suit for ~ damages -yesterday against R. G. Gorrill, president of the Pacifie Car Equipment Company. Men- dell says Gorrill induced him to invest $3500 in the company, which was organ- ized for putting on the market a patent air brake device, which, according_ to Mendell, was not,of any account. Not- withstanding the fact that Gorrill sald it was a valuable investment. Mendell's suit is to recover the amount he in- vested. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS. Do Hair No Good, but Often Cause it to Fall Out. Many hair preparations are ‘“fake” because they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle, and, finally, lifeless. Dan- druff, is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is a germ disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as it digs to the root of the hair, where it destroys the hair's vitality, causing the hair to fall out. To cure dandruff the germ must be killed. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dan- druff germ. thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly. 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 city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. erican and European plans. —_— AMUSEMENTS. == RACING Every Week Day— Rain cr Shine. ~EW CALIFORNIA JUCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. & Fe 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., ng with trains stopping =t the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smokitg. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with fan Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- lard. Also_all ins via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fecur- Broadway. Oakland. electric cars go rack in ‘minutes. . dnd Tmmetinicly ate the lam rice 4 m. al 8 H. WILLIAMS JR., CHAS. F. PRICE, Secy. and Mar. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. sAN mxcxscgysi‘\son OF GRAND Under the direction of MR. MAURICE GRAU. TO-NIGHT at 17:45, “TRISTAN UND ISOLDE. Louise Reuss-Belce and Loulse Homer: Van Dyck, Bispham, Muhimann and EQ de Reszke. Conductor, Damrosch. , To-morrow Ev'g at 3, joint appearance and farewell performance of Mme_Calve and Mme. Sibyl Sanderson. “CARMEN.” Calve llt Dec. 5. at 1:45, farewell mat- : i and Reuss- Conductér, 5, at T:45, farewell ppearance of Mme. Sembrich In Mozart's opera, “LE NOZZE DI FIGARO" (The Mar- riage of Figaro). Eames, Fritzi_ Scheff and Sembrich; Campanart and Ed de Reszke. Con- ductor, Seppilli, Prices, $2. 53, $4 and §5. Seats now on sale at the Box Office WEBER PIANOS USED. ‘ OPERA G RA N HOUSE Grand Opening of the Stock Star Seasom, FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 6. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Limited Starring Engagement of MINNIE SELIGMAN America’'s Greatest Emotional Actress, In the Original Version of the Famous Play, The Crust of Society POPULAR PRICES—0c. 1§c, e, S0c, Te. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Sibyl Sanderson; Salignac, Declery and Conductor, Flon. £t night and , Dee. last * joint Emma Eames and Mme. California TO=NIGHT Wm. ONE WEEK. ® Matinee Saturdey. A. Brady and Joseph Grismer's N. Y. Manhattan Theater Success, - STRANGER w4 STRANGE LAND The Brightest Comedy Seen in Years. SEATS READY. NEXT—Sunday, the young romantic actor, S. MILLER KENT, presenting Nat C. Good- win's great success, “THE COWBOY AND THE LADY,” by Clyde Fitch. < Complete New York Knickerbocker Theater Production. SEATS THURSDAY. «TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! Matinee Saturday Only at 2 Sharp! POLLARD’S AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA CO. Last Nights of “THE GEISHA.” Thursday Night and Rest of Week, “A GAIETY GIRL.” MONDAY, December 9—Last Week. ‘I TOWN.” POPULAR PRICES.. e, S0c and T8 Telephone Bush 9 SAR FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA 22 Every Night This Week—Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. Best of All N. Y. €ucc:sses, FAMOUS “The Girl FUNNY FARCE, From Maxim’s.” ‘Wittiest and Cleverest Farce Paris ever sent us. The Sauclest Girl that ever Winked across the Footlights, EXT MONDAY—JEFFERSON de ANGELIS, In the Operatic Novelty, ‘A ROYAL ROGUH.” AESBEAR BELASCO & THALL. ALL THIS WEEK. AW ERENT 10 THE TG, | ROBT. STEPHENS' Successful Romantie Drama. First Time at Popular Prices. GREAT ALCAZAR CAST Superb Costumes! Brilliant Production! Regular Matinee Saturday and Sunday. SEATS_ON SALE § DAYS IN ADVANCE. PRICES~I5¢, 25¢, 35c, 50c and TSc. NEXT VAUDEVILLE REIGNS SUPREME Dumond’s Parisian Minstrels, Wer- den and Shepherd, the Onllaw Trio, Andy Lewis and Company, Mlle. Taglione, Goleman’s Trained Dogs and Cats, Kaufmann Troupe, and. the Biograph. Positive appear- ance of La Tortajada. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opers Chairs and Box Seats, 5ic. ENTRARSE TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. Dion Boucicault’s Great American Drama, The STREETS OF NEW YORK. The Big_Scenic Production of the Year. See the Great Fire Scene. Startling Effects—Exciting Climaxes. PRICES Ercpines- e Matinees. . Next Week—"“THE ELECTRICIAN." EDER JAI Central Park To-Day at 2 P. M. 3--RATTLING GOOD GAMES--3 CAREAGA AND ONDARIES e VERGARA AND ZABALA LECETA AND ALDARBAL ’ ve— TUCMAN AND GUERRITA ZALACAIN AND AMIANO —VS— ZUBICARAY AND MADRILENU » HOUSE FISCHER'S CONMEZET.NOY ME. ARITY MARTIN: Desmond ;. thf !\mrcln;mrl: Blanche Reynolds: Ben Lu- | ¢fer; Dunning and Grimm: Oro, Bermard and | Oro, and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats | 25c.” Matinee Sunday. fi S Weekly Call 81 ver fou