The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1902, Page 5

NLAMEDH BAINGS MARY TOLRITS Makes Good Time. in a Summer Voyage From Honolulu. Destroyer Preble Gives Satis- faction on Her Final Trial Trip. The Oceanic steamship Alameda ar-| rived yesterday from Honolulu with more | then 200 passepgers and a large cargo. Fr P to port jideal weather pre- B the liner's running time was ¥ prominent residents of Honolulu were among the passengers and the list included a large number of tourists from sengers in the steerage, many ese, who have been em- the island plantations. Among engers were: s Abramson, F. Albright, Miss A. Alex- Anderson, Mrs Edgar Bishop, Mrs Mrs. E J , Bab; Hon. H. P. Baldwin, True . D. Bates, C. M. Blair, J. Brown, child and nurs H. Claye, Cooke, Miss Emma Cummings, Dr. Edwards, Mies Edwards, Mrs. John Ts. Ada Fisher, F. B. Fanning, O. Miss Guild, Mrs. Guild, wife, Mrs. Hasslocher, Mrs, Hulme, _ Miss Mre. Dr. Hilde- Hulme, R. Lowe, A O. C. Lewis, Evelyn Little, Miss Ada Mrs. A. B. Lindsay and three children, Lewis Miss M b P. ummerfield, Mr. and E Mrs, Vida Thrum, G. M. H. S _Wheeler and wife, Mrs. J. Wal- Miss L. 8. V wife. Max Werner, Miss Claire dren, R. O. Yardley. R L Sails for Orient. 1 and Orental steamship Cop- ay for the Orient. She had and an unu- e steerage were nese that have been refused country. Mrs. C. R. Paymaster O'Leary of the was a passenger. Captain returned on the ce spent in this e e: S. Gozad, Miss Sarah Sala Evans, | tz. Blake, Mrs. > AN R. Campbell Janssen, Mrs. . Miss L. K. Mar- y'and child, W. R. 5 er. Mrs. J. C. Hollister, B P. E. Wagar. Preble Has Final Trial. t boat destroyver Preble was yes- r final trial and so acquitted ¢ by the Government form. 10 o'clock and returned having been kept at full ic time. She came pp to jcular and proved herself tory boat than the Perry, When the Perry d the vibration from her something terrific. The yesterday wae steady as a ble of her machinery was s the vibration on er when making time, and against the wharves yester- aboard the ships to trial for the navy t was on board as the rep- he Union Iron Works. Captain pliot. Arrives From Mexico. Curacao arrived yesterday aft- xico with twenty-eight passen- o of ore, hides, turtles and erican products. Among the Captain Parsons, who formerly ad Steamship Company. isiting some mining prop- which he is interested in the interior of The Curacao brought $85,000 in treas- E———— ( ADVERTISEMENTS. Recommends Nervine. The above portrait is that of Countess Mogelstud, of Chica- go, I, whose gratitude for the benefit received from the use of Dr. Miles’ Nervine prompted her to make this statement: “It afiords me great pleasure to add my testimony to wvery excellent merits of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Although I am past 8o years of age I find it soothes the tired brain, quiets the irri- tated merves and insures restful . 1 never feel contented without a of it in the house.” lly yeurs, CHRISTIANA MARIA, Countess Mogelstud. Nervine Dr, Miles’ is 2 nerve tonic and strength- builder that starts right in re- storing health immediately. Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. SITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, EMAS TERM WILL BFGIN AUGUST 18. S nineteen hcurs and six minutes. | and four chil- | s, Frank Wyman, Albert | She left the | The Preble dis- | and was more recently | LOUBET'S TRIP -~ DEMENTS TIES ‘Bonds Uniting France and Russia Are Strengthened. Upon Returning Pleads With Countrymen to Forget Their Differences. DUNKIRK, France, May 27.—The French squadron of warship which re- cently visited Cronstadt, Russla, as an t to President Loubet, arrived here M. Loubet landed at noon. He was welcomed by the Mayor and received an ovation from the populace. The Presi- dent proceeded to the Chamver of Com- merce, and at a luncheon subsequently he expressed his delight at the extreme cordiality of the welcome extended to him by both the imperial famiiy and the peo- ple of Russia. The strengthening of the bonds uniting ! Russia and France would, he belleved, | have the beneficial effect of causing | Frenchmen to forget their own differ- ences, which were more apparent than | real, and to turn their united attention to financial, economic and social problems urgently requiring settlement. | esce | to-day. President ubet concluded with drink- ing a toast “To the Reunion of All | Freachmen. | " After the luncheon President Loubet | proceeded to Paris. The President had a tempestuous voy- age from Copenhagen. On Sunday night | the seas continually swept the decks of | the cruiser Montcalm, on which he was,a passenger, broke over the bridge and | made it necessary to lash the sallors to | the standing gear in order to prevent them from being washed overboard. It | was impossible to serve breakfast aboard the Montcalm on Monday, as the galleys were flooded, and the President had to be content with eating biscuits. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1902.. KING'S HORSES AT REHEARGAL FPamous Hanoverians in Préliminary Corona- tion March. Everyday Coaches Serve for the Practice in London. LONDON, May 27.—A full rehearsal of the coronation procession along the whole length of the route, from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey and return, tcok place-this.morning. The attendants and the horses were. practically the same as will take part in the parade of June 26. The vehicles were will be used on coronation day, grooms and outriders represented the no- table personages who will ride in attend- ance on their Majesties. The first nine carriages will be occupied by members of the British royal family. They will be followed by vehjcles con- taining their suites. The great state coach, which will come last, was repre- sented to-day by a big brake drawn:by the eight ~cream-colored - Hanoverians which figured in the procession at the time of the late Queen Victoria's jubilee and on the occasion of her funeral. The horses to-day wore crimson moroc- co harness with heavy gilt fittings and ornamentation, which is being made for the coronation. The rehearsal included the ‘picking up of passengers at Bucking- Lam Palace and their alighting at West- minster Abbey. VIOTORIA, B. C., May 27.—The steamer Amur, which arrived this morning, reports that navigation through Lake Lebarge has now started and all the Yukon is clear, D o e e i e e ) ure and 200 tons of ore consigned to Selbys. Among the passengers were: R R Tattier, B, Crowder, R. Aspina, B. Butterfield, C. L. Blethin, E. D. Parsons, P, Burkhardt, Captain J. Roth, Mrs. Thried- burger, T. Thriedburger, L. H. Echolte. imal b In Heavy Gale Off Port. The British ship Westgate, which arrived yes- terday, ninety-two days from Newcastle, Aus- tralia, reports that on May 17, when thirty miles west of the Farallones, she encountered a terrific northerly gale, in which the ship was driven under bare poles 150 miles southwest of this port. A number of her salls were blown away, and the heavy seas that boarded her { wrought considerable damage on deck. The gale continued for three days, during whick’ time it was impossible to keep any sail on the ship. The Westgate brought 2845 tons of coal. i b ey Cargo a Total Loss. A aispatch received. yesterday from London at the Merchants' Exchange says that salvage operations on the American ship Iroquois have been suspended and that the salvage party has returned to Sourabaya, declaring the cargo a total loss. The Iroquols went ashore recently in Sapi Straits. ——— Caught in Cogwheel. | A. Peterson, = machinist, living at 923% | Howard street, was vesterday caught in the | cog wheel of & machine at 814 Main street and | geriously injured. The > his right arm and consisted of twenty-four lacerated wounds, which were sewed up at the Harbor Hospital. | Lucero Starts for Seattle. The yacht Lucero, now the property of the Pacific Steam Whaling Company, sailed yes- terday for Seattle. She is commanded by Cap- tain McFarlane and Captain Frank Peters of the Peterson gasoline launch fleet is acting chief engineer, but will leave the yacht at Se- Sttle and return to San Francisco by rail. e Makes Quick Trip. The steamship Enterprise of the Matson Nav- igation Company arrived at Hilo May 14, hav- ing made the passage in eight days and nine bours. The Eenterprise is the pioneer of the deep-sea oil burners, and this performance beats the record of her first voyage by nearly e day. The conversion to ofl burning has in- creased the speed of the Enterprise by several knots, and Captain Matson is jubllant over the | success of the experim: | | Charter for Meteor. | The Globe Navigation Company’s steamship Meteor has been chartered by the Northwestern Commercial Company to carry coal and mer- chandise between Puget Sound and Nome and St. Michael. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | _ | Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. The German ship Ferdinand Fisher will load lumber at Blakeley for Belfast; charteréd in England. The British steamer Quito, now at Portland, will load oats and flour at Vancouver for Cape Town. The schooner Olga loads merchandise here for Mahukona, and the echooner Ottllie Fjord | redwood at Eureka for Honolulu. | The brig Galilee carries general cargo hence to Fannings Island. Lumber for England. . The British ship Montgomeryshire was cleared yesterday for Liverpool with 1,000,737 £t of redwood lumber, valued at $2,000. | A Cargo for Mexico. The schaoner Eliza Miller was cleared yes- terday fér La Paz with an assorted cargo, to | be landed at various Mexican ports, valued at $15,464. The cargo included the following: 2510 cs_powder, 1000 railroad ties, 445 bdls ghooks, 1100 gals oil, 10 cs blasting caps, 1 bi- cycle and 4 bales bags. Exports to British Columbia. The steamer City of Puebla, which sailed on Monday for Victoria, carried a general cargo, consigned to the principal British American ports, valued at $13,560. The cargo included the following merchandise and produce: 43 bbls flour, 5§21 pkgs fresh fruit, 214 pkgs fresh vegetables, 126,960 lbs malt, 9590 1bs coffee, 20,900 lbs dried fruit, 1860 1bs - milistuffs, 1119 1lbs hops, 121 cs canned goods, 13 cs and 959 gals wine, 950 1bs cheese, 2625 ibs butter, 2500 Ibs raisins, 200 1bs_beans, 600 tins matches, cake, 1393 1bs nuts, 3000 lbs magnesia, 93 cs cocoa oil, 5 bbls crude ofl. 2 bales twine, 9 bbls baking powder, 47 pkes paints and ofls, 31 cs | drugs, 87 pkgs wagon material, b pkgs ma- chinery, 803 lbs grease, 9 pkgs windmill, 4 pkgs dry goods, 100 cs maple syrup, 3 cs honey, 00 pkgs onions, B ctls potatoes. Pl ol The Coptic’s Cargo. The steamer Coptic sailed yesterday for China and Japan with a general cargo valued at $283,040, manifested and destined as follows: For Japan, $103,620; China, $152,430; Manila, $21,471; East Indies, $3611; Korea, $1648; Viadivostok, $209. The following were the principal shipments: To Japan—1110 bbls flour, 50 cs axes, 113 { s canned_goods, 174 pkss groceries and pro- visions, 378 lbs hams and bacon, 115 pkgs | leather, 17 pkgs machinery, 2102 pigs lead, 44 | ske hoofs, 3 cs honey, 6 pkgs drugs and sun- dries, 32 pkgs electrical goods, 574,872 Ibs com- | pressed cotton, 4 cs brandy, 104 pkgs bicycles | and sundries. 52 pkgs paints and ofls, 3 cs rub- | ber goods, 1% cs salmon, 2150 1bs tan bark, 4378 | Bals wine, 112 cs whisky, 2500 1bs sugar, 47 | pkgs sewing machines. To China—7040 bbls flour, 875 lbs fruits, 441 cs canned goods,’ 215 pkgs bottled beer, 2198 lbs butter, 189 pkgs bicycles and sundries, 1600 1bs codfish, 7100 1bs abalone, 5701 Ibs and b pkgs cheese, 1148 pkgs groceries and provisions, 11,720 1bs hams and bacon, 594 cs liquors, 21 pkgs machinery, 139 cs hoofs, 270 Ibs hops, 1975 bales cottoh domestics, 44 pkgs electrical goods, 21,890 Ibs dried fish, 4 s gas engines, 525 cs candy, 16 cs drugs, 3101 Ibs coffee, 5 cs champagne, 2 bales dry goods, 25 cs peas, 280 Ibs starch, 1532 gals and 2 ce wine, 4 cs whisky, 500 baies sheeting, 3000 Ibs shrimps, 65 cs salmon, 131 bales paper, 19 pkgs shoes. To Manila—2704 cs canned goods, 2 cs candy, 2 pkgs machinery, 1 cs drugs, 700 1bs spices, 60 pkgs bottled beer, 20 cs cheése, 6 pkgs agri- cultural implements, 4 pkgs potatoes, 50 cs lubricating ofl, 3 cs hats, 17 cs boots and shoes, 10 bxs soap, 2450 Ibs starch, To Korea—308 pkgs groceries and provisions, 2 rolls wire rope, 1 bale dry goods, 1 pkg ma- chinery, 5 bbls paints and oils. . To Viadivostok—15 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, 1 cs firearms. To the Bast Indies—382 cs canned frults, 9 cs canned asparagus, 481 cs salmon, 1080 Ibs dried fruits, 395 gals wine, 62 pkgs groceries and provisions. o Time Ball. damage was confined | 10,108 1bs ofi | dried | chants’ Exchange, San Franel May 27, 1902, oekl: & The Time Ball on the tower of the building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i. e, at noon of the 120th meridian,.or at § p. m., Greenwich time. H W. H. STANDLEY, 8. N., In charge. Lieutenant, R R Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From, City Crescent City Crescent |8an Diego & Portland & Way Ports Humboldt . - |Beattle City Sydney. Amer. Maru Columbia. M: Newport & Way Ports. Grays Harbor . - |Humboldt . Nome direct Sk y & Skagway & Way Ports Nome Nome Nome & St Nome & St. C..of Seattle. | Skagway & Way Ports.|June C. of Topeka. | Skagway & Way Ports.|June Farallon kagway & Way Ports.(June Nome e 1 Hope City & Way Pts Nome & St. Michael Golofnin Bay direct June June Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— { Times ‘Waters at Fort Point, entrance .to ‘San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintenderit NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-strect Hwtm-f) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, MAY .25, Sun rises | 25 2583 3:25 . NOTE--In the above exposition of the tide: the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Const Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number | zlven is subtracted from the depth given by | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | of the lower low watérs, LS | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, May 27. Stmr Alameda, Herriman, 5 days 19 hours 6 minutes from Honolulu. ete. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 32 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Newbure Peterson, 66 hours from Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- | Grays Harbor. plain coaches and brakes, representative’ of the elaborate state equipages which and | 1 - 1 1 3 n Diego & Way Ports.|June 2 | Valparaiso & Way. Ports|June 3 - |San Pedro & Way Ports|June 4 China & Japan . H Portland & Astor 4 Puget Sound Port: |Panama & Way Port $ Argyll. - !New York via Panama.|June 8 TO SAIL, Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. May 28. Brooklyn.. | Point Arena -..| 4 pm|Pler 2 Seattle & Whatcom.| 5 pm|(Pler 3 Mendocino_City 3 pm|Pler 13 Coquille River ....| 5 pm Pler 2 Humboldt .. 12 m|Pler 2 Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pler 2 Panama & Wa; 12 m|PMSS Astorla & Portland.|11 am|Pler 24 May 29. N G. Lindaue:|Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm|Pler — G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 Coos Bay'& Pt. pm|Pler 13 Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 San Diego 9 am|Pler 11 | May 30, San Pedro & Way..| ® am|Pler 13 | May . Eel River Ports.... 2 .| Portiand & Way... - .|Grays Harbor .| 4 pm(Pler 2 Pt. Arena.. 2 pm|Pler 2 Ncrth Fork | Humboldt |9 am|Pler 2 Alameds.. . .| Honolulu -|.2 pm|Pler 7 Queen..... | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am(Pier 8 | | June 1. Pomona.... Humboldt .. 1:30 p|Pler 9 San‘a Rosa San Diego & Way..[ 8 am|Pler 11 | June 2. [ §. Monica. .| Humboldt .. .|10 am(Pler 2 Columbla.. | Astoria & Portland[11 am|(Pler 24 June 3. / - Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 _|Grays Harbor .| 4 pm(Pler 2 St, Paul... Nome & St. Michael|......|Pler — June 5. Umatilla... Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 | June 6. Amer. Maru|China & Japan....[ 1 pm(PMsS Serapis. Hambg & Way Pts.|......|Pler — | une 7. |valparaiso & Way.|12 m|Pler 10 | Mexican Ports 1 Pler 11 June 9. Australia.. [Tahit! direct . Pier 7 | City Sydne | Panama & Way PMSS and Helghts of High and Low | ' THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. g | s | : E g 5 § : s § § § s § This Store Closed Frid1ay, May 30. Butter Sale Saturday, This Week. Our new parlors for Manicuring and Hairdressing are luxvriovs and per- fect in all their apgoiniments. The service is firsl-class; prices moder- ale. Second Iloor, back of clevators on West sidc. 25c¢ Ribhons i4de. A Wednesday Sale, 1000 yards of ‘4%-inch Novelty Weave Fancy Ribbons for neck bows, rich colorings, this| season’s importation, worth 25¢ a yard, Wedpesday on'y, yard . . idec 1500 yards 434-inch, “best quality, all-siik’ +* “Taffeta Ribbons in bright colorings for ‘fancy workand ruffles, 2 25¢ value, . D 14e¢| _ Wednesday only, yard . . . . Fine Percales 9c. "'A selection can be made to-day (only) from'z00 pieces of our 1234c yard Percales, in styles suitable for waists, suits, house wrappers, etc., light, medium and dark colorings, at [ Jess than their mil cost, yard . . A Special Sale of Hair Ornaments. 350 Shell Combs, consisting of the new shape s'de combs, in the 4, 424 and 5 inch sizes, and a large assorcment of the latest patterns in back combs, all finely finished in a superior quality, will be offered at special sale ‘Wednesday only, each . . . , | '8e $1.00 Shirts 69c. Wednesday only, men's good quality Percale Shirts, with stiff bosoms, stylish, up-to-date patterns, cuffs to match, large assortment to choose from, instead of §1.00 . . 69c Lillian Russell 5c Cigars 10 for 25c. By thé box 50 $1.25. James Lick 10c Straight Cigars 4 for 25c. Special all this week at these prices. ummaummmmmmmmnmmnm § ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Remnant Sale Colored Dress Goods. Commencing this morning, and until closing time Thursday night, we will . offer our large accumulation of Colored Dress Goods Remnants—stylish Al- y bat{oss, Henriettas, Batistes, Etamines, Poplins, Cheviots, Cloths, etc., in waist. skirt and a few suit lengths—goods already marked at remnant prices, at a further special reduction of one~guarter off. A Great Special Sale of ‘Pretty and Seasonable Laces. We shall offer at special sale on our counters in the main sisle more than 8o dozen yards of Pol.nt de Paris, Normandy, Valenciennes and Torghon Laces ind Insertions; this lot consists entirely of pretty wash laces in an immense varicty of new and pleasing patterns for trimming summer dresses and underwear; they range in width from t to 434 inches, and if we had bought them in the regular way would have to be sold at 834c, Toc and 123 per yard; your unrestricted choice of the eatire lot, per yard . . + .+ . 4 . . . ... DEC Ligquor Sale. Marquett: Rye Whiskey—The old original genuine; Wednesday, bottle. . . . $1.25 Champagne— Allbrands of imported; Wednes- dayonly, pints . .. . ... . .8$0.38 Sweet Wines—Angel'ca, Muscatel or Tokay; all high grade; regularly $1.50 a gallon; Wednesday only . . . . . .$1.05 Cherries in Maraschino—Just the thing for cocktails; Wednesday, bottle . . . . 37¢ Hire’s Root Beer—Carbonated; Wednesday, dozen. . . . 88c Ginger Ale—Taylor's; a fine summer drink; Wednesday, dozen . . . . . . . . 76@ Imported Gin—O!d Hague; bottled here; Wednesday, bottle . .. . . . . . 85€ Thursday Sale of Epachtel Sguares. To-morrow we will offer many hundred beauti- ful Jace and openwork squares suitable for tidies, table covers, etc., sizes from 18 to 27 inches square—in a large variety of patterns —at a fraction of their real value. Wait for this great Thursday sale. waka R KRttt Retene teanaa P L L] Gualala, Weber, 15 hours from Bihlers Phoenix, Odland, 14 hours from Men- ka, Jessen, 30 hours from Eureka. Bl:; g:“r':c:‘o. Paulsen, 10 days from Guay- r stmr Tellus, Pedersen, 81 hours from o ysmith. l‘l")‘::‘l’:}! tmr Wyefield, Watson, 4 days from Stmr Point. Stmr doctno. ot N o> Westgate, Neville, 82 dsys from N tle, Aus. Sehe Jennle Stella, Krebs, 12 days from Falrhaven. Bchr Letitia, Sarrins, 5 days from Coos Bay. CLEARED. Tuesday, May: 27. Stmr Geo W_Elder, Randall, Astoria; Oregon Rallroad_and Nav Co. Htmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodsll, Per- e Valencts, Bonifleld, Seattle; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Indians, Morle, Seattle; Northern Com- mercial Co, Br stmr Coptic, Rinfer . Honolulu, Yokohama 1 0. X eitgomervshire, Edwards, Liver- | B Br ship Mon! pool; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Schr Eliza’ Miller, Brummer, Olsen. - BAILED. _Tuesday, May 27. Chas Nelson, Schage, Seattls. Lucero, McFarlane, Seattle, Valencia, Bonifield, Seatt) Newburg, Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Westport, Ericson, Crescent City. Gipsy, SBwanson, Santa Cruz Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, Point Arena. Stmr Prentiss, Ablstrom, Br stmr Co‘?ltlc.lnllnder. kohama, via Honolulu. Ship A J Fuller, Haskell, Everett. Schr Alcalde, Peterson, Portland. Schr Ida A, Camobell, Bodega. SPOKEN. B May 10, lat 15 N, lon 26 W—Br ship Slieve Hoe.“lrom Antwerp, for San Francisco. Seventy miles N of Watlings Island—Stmr Allianca, from New York, for Colon. MISCELLANEOUS. La Paz; Wm Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr. Etmr Stmr Stmr Hongkong and Yo-'| LONDON, May 22—Salvage stmr working on ship Iroquols, previously reported wrecked in Sapl Straits, has discontinued operations and returned to Sourabaya. Cargo total loss. TELEGRAPHIC. 3 POINT LOBOS, May 27, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind W, velocity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEAH BAY—Passed in May 27—Br stmr ‘Wellington, hence May 23, for Ladysmith; stmr Ohlo, hence May 24, for Seattle. SAN PEDR&-A!rlve;l May 27—Bktn En- . trom Columbla River. OFuiled May 27—8tmr Scotla, for San Fran- 15c0. S STORIA—Satled May 27—Stmr Alltance, for San Francisco; Ger. ship Carl, for China. SAN DIEGO—Salled May 27—U S stmr Alert. EUREKA—Sailed May 27—Schr Mary B Russ, for San Pedro; stmr North Fork, for cisco. Sfl\,:Eir';&RA—Amved May , 27—Barge Santa Paula, In tow of tug Rescue, and sailed for A3 3 S POU A~ Satled May 24—Schr _ Zampa. May 260-Sehr Dora Bluhm, for San Pedro. FORT DRAGGArrived May 27—Stmr Co- quille River, hence May 26. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in May 27— Stmr Ohlo, hence May 24, for Seattle. FACOMA—Arrived and sailed May 7—Stmr ¢ 1 L, D'E'c'yfirmilfin‘v'.ocx_q_mved May 27—Stmr land, from Tacoma, SR EDONDO-Arrived May 27—Stmr Des- atch, from Astoria. P EATTLE_Arrived May 27—Stmr Cottage City, from Skagway. Shiled May 21—Ship Spartan; for San Fran- clsco. EASTERN 'PORT. NEW YORK—Safled May 27—Stmr Finance, for Colon. Arrived May 26—Stmr Orizaba, from Colon ISLAND PORTS. _Arrived May S—Stmr Alaskan, from o A ay 14—Bark Roderick Dhu, hence April 25. May 8—Bark Martha Davis, for San Fromtoo ey 16-Stmr Alaskan, for New York. KAHULUI—Arrived May 12—Bark Nuuanu, from Honolula. HONOLULU—Arrived May 15—Jap Nippon Maru, hence May 0. Alameda, hence May 10; bktn S G Wilder, hence April 26: bark Mauna Ala, hence April 25; schr Rosamond, hence April 26. May 17— Sehr W H Marston, hence April 22; U S stmr Manila, from Manfla, via Guam. May 19— Bktn Amella, from ‘Eureka. May 21U § stmr Albatross, from crulse. Safled May 15—Bark Alden Besse, for San Francisco. May 16—Jap stmr Nippon Maru, for China and Japan. May 18—Stmr Califor- nian, -for Kahulul. May 19—Stmr Eureka, for Seattle, via Kaanapall’ and Kahulul; ship Til- lle E Starbuck, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. CAPE TOWN—-SI.})edAHly 27—Ship John Currler, for Newcastle, Aus. KINSALE—Passed May 27—Br ship Greta, from Fraser River, for Liverpool. B PRAWLE POINT—Passed May 24—Fr bark Marechal Davout, from Hamburg, for San FTW""@E”‘;‘?“’;“ May 25—Ger ship Chris- tel, Yor Port Los Angeles, nng:r)mlr:—smed May 25—Ger bark Werra, for Honolulx HONGKONG—Safled Moy 25—Stmr Victoria, for Tacoma. BRISBANE—Arrived May 26—Br atowr Mo- . from Vancouver. “TPORT ELXZrABET’}:I—Amr:iVEd April 28 Br ship Avenger, from Tacoma b?AN“;LA—Arr:‘Ve? May 12—U S stmr Sher- man, hence Apr! - YOKOHAMA—Salled May 23—Br stmr Em- press of Jaran, for Vancouver. VICTORIA—Arrived May 26—Stmr Princess | May and_stmr_Danube. Safled May 26—Br stmr Empress of Indla, for China and Japan: stmr Princess May. stmr Stmr Queen, Hall, 563 hours from Victorla, | tia,\from Genoa and Naples. OCEAN STEAMERS., NEW YORK—Arrived May 27—Stmr Pala- | Salled May 27—Stmr Taurle, for Liverpool; . stmr_Pennsylvania. for Hamburg, via Ply- mouth and_Cherbours. _ GLASGOW—Arrived May 27—Stmr Astoria, New York ROTTE: Noordland, from New York. YOKOHAMA-—Sailed May 23—Stmr Empres: HAMBURG—Salled May 24—Stmr Prinzes- sen Victorla Luiz, for New York. rrived May 24— Btmr Japan, from Hongkong, for Vancouver. REMEN—Sailed May 27—Stmr Barbarosa, for New York, via Cherbourg. Railroad Suit Is Transferred. A tramsfer was made yesterday from the Superfor Court of Humboldt County to the United States Circuit Court, of the case of the Eureka and Klamath Rail- rcad Company and the Humboldt Ralil- road Company against the California Northern Rallway Compan, River and Eureka Railroas $20,000 damages for alleged fallure to per- form a trackage contract. and the Eel Company for — e Martens and Hardstedt Give Bonds. Captain - Kal’ F. Martens and First Officer W. G. Hardstedt of the Transport uford appeared yesterday before United One of the Best Cook Books, 489c. The American Fure Food Cook Book and Household Economist—An up- to-date Cook Book F containing over 500 pages with illustra- | tions; large size, fancy cloth binding; pub- lisher’s price $1.50 —on special sale Wednesday e conoMIST only. . .. 49¢ct Thursday Sale of Ladlies’ Hdkfs. About 300 dozen union linen fancy hemstitched Handkerchiefs and sheer lawn Jace trimmed Handkerchicfs will be offered on the sales tables in main aisle, Thursday only, at about half regular prices. States Court Commissioner Heacock on the charge of tricing up B. Beckkoefer, the cook of the transport, for derellc{iron 'or They were released of duty. Their exa: to-morrow at 2 p. m. on furnishing bail bonds in $2000 each. nation was set Appraiser de Vries to Visit This City. United States General Appraiser Marion de Vries will visit this city June 13 to hear protested cases in the office of Ap- All the persons concerned ave béen notified to attend the meeting. raiser Dare. — g Big Harness Sale. $900 will buy a good buggy harness. Leibold Harness Co., opposite City Hall. —_——— George W. F. Ireland Disappears. George W, F. Ireland Sr., reported yes- terday to the Coroner the disappearance 0 per cent off Wednesday and Saturday. 211 Larkin llres!. Everybody is delighled with our Dlus~ trated Song Recifals. Crowded at each performance. The two greal hits, «Jennie Lee’’ and «Just Dlain Folks,” arc being :vag cvery hour from 10 a. m. uniil 5 p. m. daily. Admission Free. Special Offerings for Decoration Day. Bouquet Holders for Cemetery o Use— A large metal vase, style shown in illustration, to place on grave; size g inches deep by 434 inches across top, fitted with iron stem, which can be readily thrust in the ground, holding the vase in upright position; abso- lutely watertight; painted a durk green, and enameled; worth 25¢ at least, Wednesda; atly, ach.. . .. 1BE Splint Baskets, to Carry Flowers in — A cheap basket to use on Decoration. Day, or to take to picnics; our special price is so very low that they can be thrown away when used. aWell made Splint Baskets, size 9%x 17x534 inches, Wednesday only, cach &€& RHNRNBAUR AR Waatee Wakiekae Men’s Hosiery at Half Price. Mens fine Imported Fancy Hosiery, a good quality and a good weight of Maco yarn, all of the latest combinations of colorings; manu- factured to sell at 25c per pair; 100 dozen on special sale Wednesday, 2 pairs . 3 ... 28¢ Flour Saje. ForWednesday Only Sperry’s Drifted Snow or Golden Gate Flour— 50-Ib. sacks; on special sale Wednesday only PR SN ARR A G Sponge Lady Fingers—Kennedy’s hand-made; very dainty cake forice cream, ctc.; regu- lariy 35¢ package; on special sale Wednesday only and a very great bargain at theprics . . . . 20¢c Best Bzcom — Eastern Sy Cured; worth 18c Ib; chnud:ygt‘ i6c Cheese—Best California Mild Cream Cheese; Wednesday, b. . . ... . . 122 Olive Oil — Best Italian; half-gallon tns; Wednesday . . . ... ... . . 81,00 Seeded Raisins—1-Ib. packages . . . . D@ Washing Soda—Wednesday, 20 bs . . 250 HLUARRARAAURE GARARAE QAAAYE NAARR ARAR AR A FARRARN A RG] ARRAR AR a L aa ARAXRN RRAAR ARLERRERR AR R RANRE WA s tegiaian of his son George W. F'. Ireland Jr. their home B’t :'gOA Stevenson street. fr’l"’hn: young man is years old a o 25K, ¥ nd left home —_———— Important Change in Trains. The Santa Fe will on Sunday, June % | make an tmportant change in the run- ning time of its trains to and from San Francisco. The California. Limited during the sum- mer will run only twice per week, leaving San Francisco at 9 a. m. Mondays and Thursday. West-bound will arrive in San Francisco at 11 p. m. on Tuesdays Fridays, whereas at sent it dges not arrive until the follo g morning. T Ovterla.nd Express will remain as at Dn:-‘ ent. The morning train down the Sar - guin Valley will leave at 9 a. m. mq;‘m{\o:r :20, as at present, and the opposite traimn will arrive at 8 a. m. instead of 8:40 a. m. e 4:20 p. m. train will not run be- an. Th yond Stockton on the rew card. they now exist. WM. S: BRYAN, Author of “Footprints of tfie World's History,” “Heroes and Heroines of America,” “America’s MWar for Hu- " WALTER B. TOWNSEND, FRED. W. FOUT, GEO. E. DOTTER AND OTHERS, COMPLETE IN TWO QUARTO VOLUMES. & REGULAR PRICE $1500 PER SET. SPECIAL TO CALL READERS $3.20 PER SET. Superbly illustrated with more than Twelve ,Hundred Special Photographs, Colortypes and new Colored Maps. 57N, B.—Only subscribers to Daily Call are entitled to these books at premium rate. must be accompanied by $3.20, and books will be shipped by express, the cost of transportation to be subscriber at destination.' 00000000000000000200000000000000000000000008 | / Cannot be bought elsewhore for le: AN INVALUABLE ADDITION TO EVERY LIBRARY! AN ORNAMENT TO ANY DRAWING ROOM! ‘A SOURCE OF INSTRUCTION AND ENTERTAINMENT for old and young, ylelding the de- lights of travel without its inconveniences. THE CALL’S SPECIAL OFFER. Our Islands and Their People” AS SEEN WITH CAMERA AND PENCIL. FOR INTRODUCED BY MAJOR-GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER, : UNITED STATES ARMY. With Special Descriptive Matter and Narratives by JOSE DE OLIVARES, The Noted Author and War Correspondent. ; Author of “The Trocha Telegraph,” “The Curse of Lopez,” “The Last of The Anguilles,” and other West Indian Stories. EMBRACING PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHIC AND DESCRIPTIVE REPRESENTATIONS - OF .THE PEOPLE AND THE ISLANDS LATELY ACQUIRED FROM SPAIN, INCLUDING HAWAII AND THE PHILIPPINES; ALSO THEIR MATERIAL RESOURCES AND PRODUC- ' TIONS, HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, THEIR CUSTOMS AND GENERAL AP- PEARANCE, WITH: MANY HUNDRED VIEWS OF LANDSCAPES, 4 RIVERS, VALLEYS, HILLS AND MOUNTAINS, SO COM- PLETE AS TO PRACTICALLY TRANSFER THE ISL- ANDS AND THEIR PEOPLE TO THE PICTURED PAGE. With a special consideration of the conditions that prevailed before the declaration of war, by Senators Proctor, Thurston, Money and numerous prominent writers and correspondents, and -3 comparison with conditions as Edited and arranged by ~manity,” Etc., Etc. PHOTOGRAPHS BY 1000000000000000000000 00000006008000C00000000000000000000005008060921 *10.00 ******¢ TO CALL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. $™*** 000000000000000003000000000090000000000000000 Every person contracting tc take The Call for six (6) months can secure a $15.00 SET OF “OUR ISLANDS AND THEIR PEOPLE” For $3.20. : Books will be expressed to subscribers upon receipt of $3.20. Expressage at subscriber’s expense than the regular subscription price of $15. % i sy H : 2 W ) sl % 3 [ 4 : [ 4 H - H : All mail orders P