The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 9, 1902. AMUSEMENTS, THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. MODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AND_EVENING. ROSCOE AND SIMS: THE EDGERTONS, ¢ AND VIOLETTE; CARROLL RE HILL AND WHITAKER; N SISTERS MEREDITH AND NEW NG PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don't Fall to See Hardy Downming Loop the Loop AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY AND NEW LIVING PICTURES. 10c Chirdren... for Seats—Park 23 Tosctezy Phy | Beautiful Here: | Indispensables! OUR GREAT TRIPLE BILL. «POUSSE CAFt,” «ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” «A ROYAL FAMILY.” No person should Fail to see the: The only @ town: A company that is A wveritable “‘Hair-Raiser.” One laugh, but It mever ends ATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, July 9. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c A VAUDEVILLE HUMMER! Valerie Bergere and Company; James J. Morton; Tho Rosseaus; Russell Brothers and Company; James Thornton; Linton and McIntyre; Mr. and Mrs. Waterous; Avery and | Hart, and the Biograph. HT—ALL THIS WEEK. RDAY AND SUNDAY. Comedy Drama ove: which New rk C has gone wild, SUNSHINE OF PARADISE ALLEY! pe here of LOUIE F. MORRISON. TRAL == GELasco Near Eighth. Phone South 533. --.10¢ to 50c 16e, 15c, IVOLE? NINGS AT 8 SHARP! | SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! 1 LAST OF THE BIG HIT, iEiDOL’'SEYE July 14 at Revival o SERENADE. \D OF July 28. eats for the Season begins uly 14, at 9 a. m. SEASON RA ST EEK OF THIS PLAY, MR. FREDERICK WARDE And"His Powerful Company IN FRANCESCA DA Matinees Thursda Seats Ready. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. “THE LIONS MOUTH.” Mr. Wi cond Big Production. G RAM OPERA MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Every Night Immense audiences Greet MAUDE FEALY ——AND—— EDWARD MORGAN In Hall Caine's Powerful Play, “THE CHRISTIAN.” First Time on Any Stage at POPULAR PRICES.....10c, 15¢c, 25¢, 50c, 7bc. Ochestra Seats, 25c and 50c, all Matinees. NEXT WEEK—-THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. THEATRE seizsco A FIFTE AND LAST WEEK BUT ONI Seats now selling for all performancs up to fii’i‘fit‘nég KOBERTS WHITE WHITTLESEY. David Belasco's Record-Breaking Dramatic Success, ——MATINEE SATURDAY.— LIKE IT. Monday, July 2; AS YOU COLUMB! Curtain rises evenings at 8:15—Matinees at 2. THIS WEEK ONL! MATINEE TO-DAY 257, ASAL SATURDAY- CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY MILLER, _MARGARETANGLIN AND A SPECIAL COMPANY, IN Anthony Hope's Delightful Romantic Comedy, THE ADVENTURE OF T4E LADY URSULA, A Picturesque Play Exquisitely Acted. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING ‘THEATRE Next Week—Oscar Wilce’s Lendon, New York and San Francisco Comedy Success, “The Importance of Being Earnest.” Seats Ready T Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco, Palace and Girand Hotels | R. Kena LOGAN ARRIVES WITH S0LDIERS Brings Home Portions of’ Three Infantry Regiments. Captain French of Sixteenth Returns From Wars Under Arrest. G The army transport Logan, with about 190¢ soldi aboard, arrived yesterday from the Philippines. She was twenty- seven days from Manila, twenty-five days from Aparri and twenty days from Nagasaki. Fine weather was encountered throughout the voyage. She brings 378 en- listed men of the Seventh Infantry, 516 of the Fifth and 644 of the Sixteenth. The ranking officer on the trooper was Colonel C. C. Hood of the Sixteenth. This regi- ment has been in service in Northern Luzon and made a brilliant record for itself during its stay in the Orient. There was one death on the Logan dur- ing the homeward voyage. Raoul Farget, a private of Company H, Seventh In- fontry, died from dilation of the heart. Sergeant Schroeder of the Sixteenth brings back a medal of honor. At Carig, in Northern Luzon, Schroeder _with eighteen other men was attacked by 300 Filipinos. The American soldiers stood off and then stampeded the attacking force and at the end of the engagement there were thirty-eight Filipinos dead on the field, mute testimony to the marksman- ship of the United States soldler. In addition to the enlisted men, the Logan brought sixty-five discharged soldlers and seventystwo sick—four sick civilians, eleven sick sailors of the United States navy, eight insane, and twenty- seven geperal prisoners. These prisoners were all enlisted men and all destined to serve sentences more or less severe at Al- catraz and other military prisons. There was one star prisoner. Captain G..E. French of the Sixteenth Infantry was confined in his stateroom and wiil be tried by court-martial at the first con- venient opportunity for conduct unbecom- ing an officer and a gentleman. Under the influence of homeward-bound cocktails the captain is sald to have made things hum. He went too far. of his actions reached the ears of Colonel Hood, who, after investigation, ordered that French be placed under arrest in his stateroom. - The Logan's passengers were: Lieutenant Colonel Francis Mansfield, Lieu- tenant Colonel 8. L. Swigert, Lieutenant Col- onel W. H. Comegys, Major §. A. Wolf, Mrs. S. A. Wolf. Major Afthur Willlams, Mrs. Wil liams, Capiain E. L. Walton and wife, Captain W Simpson, wife and son, Miss Simpson, Captain W. K. Jones and wife, Captain E. T. Cole wife, Captain W. E. Ayer, Lieutenant A. E. Williams and wife, Miss Sayer, Lieuten- ant C. M. Blackford, Lieutenant F. C. Baker, Dr. J. N. Boyce and wife, Dr. C. A. Sturtevant, Lieutenant G. W. England, Dr. T. arroll, Sara N, C. B. Graham, Mar: n. Kammer, R. G. Nunan, W. H. Cook Mrs, 8. Coleman, Mrs, P, White, W. J. Johnson and wife, E. B. Leddy, D. D. Butler, Miss J. Newton and mother, E. C. Mor- ton, Mrs. J. N. Clarr, Mrs. B. T. Rakes, Mrs J. W. Billings, Mrs. J. W. Burgess, Lieutenant olonel P. H. Ray and wife, Captain J. A. Penn William Wallace, Lieutenant G, H. K M. Cragie, Lieuten- Brockman and W. rick, om Aparri—Colonel C. C. Hood, Major L. Allen, Major F. H. Fre Captain J. P. Bennett, Captain John Newton and wife, Miss Newton, Master Newton, Captain T. M. Moody and wife, and Master Moody, Captain William La d wife, Captain B. B. Buck and Fren, aster Buck, Captain G. E. R. Chrisman, W. C. Ben- nson and G. D. G aplain J. W. Hill- 3 Master Guyer, C man, cnant C. E. Morton, Lieutenant Ed- gar tenant D. Rucker, Licutenant J. B. Gowan and wife, Lieutenants R. H. Wescott H, White, Blanton Winship, | E. B. Stone Jr., C. M. Gordon, H. D. Mitchell, R A ch, Willlam True and L. W. Winter~ berger. RETURNS FROM LABORS AT NATIONAL CAPITAL General Hughes Completes Duty on Board Appointed #o Select New Military Uniforms. General Hughes, who has been on duty in Washington, D. C., for several weeks past as a member of the uniform board, returned to the city Monday night. It has | been decided by the War Department that there shall be some changes in the uni- forms of the soldiers in the various branches of the service, and a committee compesed of several eral officers was appointed to investigate and make report upon the subject. General Hughes states that the recommendations must remain secret until they have been passed upon by the Secretary of War, Colonel Alfred Mordecal, chief ordnance officer of the department, has received orders from the War Department to make an inspection of the armament of Fort Flagler, Fort Worden and Fort Colum bia, State of Washington, and Fort Stev- ens, Oregon. The work of the mechanics at these posts. will also be carefully in- spected. Lieutenant Colonel George S. Grimes and Lieutenant R. P. Brewer, both of the Artillery Corps, have been ordered to Red weod City for the purpose of selecting a arget range in that vicinity for mounted rifles. —_—— Towa Man Missing. Chief Wittman received a letter yester- day from Chiet Joseph Kozlovsky of Cedar Rapids, lowa, asking for information about Andrew C. Bittle of Lisbon, Iowa. Bittle left his home on May 27 for a long trip through the West looking for a farm location. He bought a ticket at Cedar Rapids for Portiand, Or., and was traced as far as Granger, Wyo., where he arrived May 25 Since then mothing has beem heard of him and his family is Aery much worried about him. He is 5 feet 5 inches ;‘al’l. 8 years old, dark mustache and dark air. NEW TO CURE DANDRUFF ADVERTISEMENTS. It Is Necessary That The Dandruff Germ Be Eradicated. “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- feet.” Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hLair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only contains the dandruff germ gestroyer, but it is also a most delightful/hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair prep- aration is on this sciertific basis of d stroying the other claims to be, for the simple reason that it is only recently that a destroyer of the germ has been discovered—New- ro’'s Herpicide, the only hair that actually Kills dandruft. | © Peration (FRENCH NATIONAL GELEBRATION), MONDAY, JULY 14, 1902, ALL DAY AT THE CHUTES, LITERARY EXERCISES......... +.CONCERT FIREWORKS (MODERN) at 9 p. m. GRAND BALL EVENING. ADMISSIUN 26c, Children 10¢, Literary Exercises Afternoon, Begin at 1:30. English Oration by Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz. CARS RUN ALL NIGHT. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open datly from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10¢. CHILDREN .. Bathing, including admission 25c; children ..Bc 20c, Reports of some | ver and wife, | dandruff germ and none | AUSTRALIA BRINGS UP FROM TAHITI NEWS OF THE LO The Union Steamship Southern Cross Strikes on Apataki Island and Becomes Total Loss---Danish Bark Verdande Entrance to Papeete and Hits Reef at 39 BLAZE STARTLES DINNER PARTIES Fire at Cafe Znkand Causes Panic Among -he Patrons. OF TWO SHIPS Goes Down . Costly Mirrers Are Smashed | ‘nd labisware Is ! Desiroyed. i Diners at the Cafe Zinkand were rudely | interrupted at about 6:45 o'clock last even- |ing by the sudden appearance of flames | | and smoke which broke through the walls. | | Handsome and costly eight-foot mirrors | ] were shattered and for a time it looked as | 'fihflu(h the restaurant would be gutted by re. The scene was one of intense ex- citement. Sumptuous dinners were left by the great crowd of Zinkand patrons, the women being in haste to beat a retreat if | only to preserve their handsome toilettes. Waiters hastened upon the scene with buckets of water, while Charles A. Zink- | and, who had discovered the flames in the | basement, turned in the alarm. l Fire Chief Sullivan was not slow to as- | certain the exact location of the fire, and | in doing so he found it necessary to smash | mirrors other than those already cracked | and demolished by the hot flames arising | from the basement along the side of the wall. In this operation considerable china- ware was destroyed. The damage is esti- mated to reach fully $1500. The cause of the fire was a defective flue in the basement beneath the ladies’ cafe. @i e ! | chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, | July 8. 1902. ! The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, | i. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § | Wi time. R J.T. McMILLAN, | Nautfeal Expert. i | | | | | in charge. Shipping Intelligence. 1 ARRIVED. Tuesday, July 8. ¥ Stmr Newport, Porte, 25 days from Panama and way Dorts. Stmr South Coast, Jamieson, 48 hours from | Rédondo. Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, 18 hours from | Hardy Creek. | Stmr Australia, Lawless, 13 days 2 hours hitl. - 1 N en 27 days from Ma- . | | I -+ HE Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Australia arrived yesterday | from Tahiti. She brought twenty- two passengers and the usual car- 2o of tropical products. She left Papeete June 25, and was thirteen days and two hours making the trip. Fine eather was encountered throughout the | vovage, and those among the passengers who had made the trip for pleasuré were loud in their praises of the South Seas |and the out-of-the-rut method of taking a vacation afforded by the San Francisco- Tahit! run. The Australia took to Tahitl the first complete news of the Martinique disas- ter, and the port of Papeete was thrown into mourning. Many of the French of- ficials at” Papeete lost friends and rela- tives in the West Indian horror. klavius Marius, the Chlef Justice of Tahiti, lost bis wife and entire family. The Australia brings the news of two marine disasters. The Union steamship Southern Cros vessel of 282 tons regis- ter, struck on Apataki Island on May 23 and became a total loss. The accident occurred at $:45 p. m., but in spite of darkness and a heavy surf passenge: crew and meil were saved, and thirty head of cattle that had been stalled on | deck swam ashore. The Danish bark | Verdande, from Westport, N. Z., for Pa- peete, was wrecked on the afterroon of June 12 in Papeete harbor. She struck on the reef at the southern entrance and | was towed into the harbor, where she sunk in seven fathoms of water. She had | on board 330 tons of coal as ballast. All hands were saved. Wreck and cargo | were sold for $400. Among the Australia’s passengers were: Mrs. J. Lamb Doty and three children, Mrs. A. W, Doty, Miss Adelaide Dot: iss E. G. | Howard, Mrs. J. L. Prior, Miss Etta Brolan, | Mrs. G A. Bover. H. Springe, Thomas H. | Pratt, J. Gibily and Mrs. Gibily. { . | China Sails for Orient. | The Pacific Mail steamship China sailed for | the Orient yesterday with & large number of | passengers and a full cargo. Her decks were piled high with sacks of coal taken to avoid delay In coaling at Honolulu. It was after 2 | o’clock when the liner left her dock. The New- port, which arrived vesterday from Panama, had among her passengers seventeen Chinese en route for the Orient, and for these the China | waited. Among these Newport passengers were Luis Machado, a wealthy Chinese, and three children. Luis is an avowed Christian, and when baptized assumed a Spanish name. He | is a prominent merchant at Costa Rica and is | bound for China to spend a vacation and to show his children something of the Flowery Kingdom. l There was a large crowd on the Mall dock 0 bid good-by to the Chind's passengers. The | most conspicuous of the latter was & tcusle- aired youth, who wore an Oxford jacket with !"a bright red garter cn each sleeve. He held the center of the gangplank and permitted the walting throng to admire his feminine trap- pings until an unesthetic quartermaster drove him to cover. Among the passengers was Miss M. C. Perkins of this city. She is going to Korea to marry J. H. Morris, assistant man- ager of the Seoul Electric Railway. Ex-Queen Lilluokalani, accompanied by a dusky suite, boarded the liner early and went into their respective staterooms, where they remained until after the steamship left the wharf. The passengers were For Homolulu=J. K. Aea, A. F. Afong, J. D. Aimoku,” Mrs. George H. Barker, Miss Ruth Beckwith, A. L. Black, Mrs. A. Rlom nd infant, W. R. Castle, Mrs. W. R. Castle, | Migs B. Castle, A. L. Castle, M. B. Cohn, | R."A. Cooke, H. F Damon, S. H. Derby, W. ‘Yokohama — Lieutenant K. M. Bennett, George Borck, F. Bruckman Jr., Mrs. Julia | . Heine, Miss Myra Heleluhe, Miss P. | Howard, Miss H. N. Leffingwell, Miss Ger- | trude Leffingwell, Queen Liliuokalani and | servant, R.D. Meade, L. C. Pistolesi, | 3. Reae C. W. Renny, Miss V. B. Rich, | €._E. Sedgewick, W. Silver, Mrs. W. Silver, | | Carothers, C. E. Fradgely. W. B. Hale, F. >. Hubbell, Mrs. F. C. Hubbell, 8. Kimura, D. C.'Rankin, P. U. Welch Jr. | < | Rev’ | Kicbe—R. Morimoto, J. Reifsnider. Nagasaki—Mrs. A. C.. Perkins, Miss M. C. Perkins. Shanghai—H Alward, Miss G. Gilman, Mrs. C. M. Jewell, E. Kempffer. | - Hongkong—Rabert Dollar, Mrs. Robert Dol- | 1ar, B. Honig, Mrs. F. I. Randolph, D. Wing, | Mrs. D. Wing and two children. HETE e . Newport Arrives. The Pacific Mail steamship Newport ar- rived yesterday from Panama and way ports. | When passing Salinas Cruz the officers of the Newport discovered a geyser spouting to a height of about fifty feet. This phenomenon was never noticed before-and is supposed to be one of the results of the recent earthquakes. The Newport brought a small cargo and pas- sengers, as follows: Juan Germass, J. L. Hawley, George Branima, J. Milton, F. Higby, Henrletta Higby, Frank Higby, Beatrice Higby, Louis Lebrand, W. F. Gates, T. V. de Molina, Elisa Robles, Jose Molina, Carlos Molina, Ernesto Molina, Jose Pomes, Adolfo Stozza, Michael T. Wholey, J. C. Wholey, J. Reardon, Rosa de Leon, Erenstina de Leon, V. Tellerina, Angel Cancbblo, J. M. Pearson, A. G. Wright, B. | ¥. Prilippl, E. W. Fortune, B. H. Davison, | G. B. Schwartz, Luis Mackada and three chil- dren. R e Sighted Wreckage. The bark Tidal Wave, which arrived yes- terday, seven days from Port Gamble, reports that on July 5 she passed through g lot of wreckage, which included a ship's steps and white painted woodwork. The location of the wreckage was latitude 44.05 N, longitude 125.55 W. Murdered by Indians. According to a letter recelved yesterday from Charles A. Bozle, second officer of the steam whaler Willlam Baylies, John Herman, ‘well known along the water front as *‘Bls. marck,” bas been murdered by Indians. Her- man was a boat steerer on the Baylies on her last cruise. While in the Arctic he fell in love with an Indian woman, and at his re- U S stmr Logan, Stimson, | nila, " via " Aparri ‘25 days, Via Negasaki 20| days. Bark Tidal Wave, Lieblg, 7 days from Port | Gamble. } Schr Vine, Small, 5 days from Grays Har- g — —ss | bor. | CLEARED. H To Port of Spaln—54 cs canned salmon, 20 Tuesday, July 8. | cs assorted canned goods. lulu, Yokoh: To Kingston—100 cs canned salmon. e e e B Stmr Coos Bay, Nopander, San Pedro; Good S, l, Co. Movements of Steamers. I"Su;!rlémnl& Il‘::‘lne. Panama, etc; Pacific Mail SS Co. TO ARRIVE. Br ship Queen Victorla, Morrison, Queens- 5 TS - | town; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. /1 Steamer. From. Dt SAILED, = = | Tuesday, July S. andalay....|Coquille River July. @ Stmr Colon, Irvine, Panama, etc. Arctle........|Humboldt .. July 91 g hina, Friele, Hongkong and Yoko- North Fork. .. Humboldt . froly. 9fiz,Sme Cbine, 5 )y San Pedro..../San Pedro . July 9| "stmr Gipsy, Swanson, Santa Cruz. | Arcata ‘g0s Bay & Pt. July 9| Stmr Scotia, Erickson, Bowens Landing. R Willapa Harbor . July 9| Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Columbia..... Portland &/Astoria ....July 9| Stmr Celia, Hanson, Union| Landing. §. Barbara. .. [Portland & Astoria ....[July 9| Schr Newark, Nielsen, su#am Point. Titania Nanaimo July O Schr Ida A, Campbell, Point Reyes. Pomona Euoboiiel - July 9 TELEGRAPHIC. ookly . an Pedro . July 10 — | | Santa Rosa...'San Diego & Way Ports|July 10 |, POINT LOBOS, July 8 10 p m—Weather L .« | Point Arena..|Point Arena .. July 10 | hazy; wind SW, velocity 10 miles per hour. 1 S Denbortd Way Forts. 0¥ 18] rer whaline stur Jesnetie, at Noms. June : nix{ endoclno . " er whaling stmr Jeanette, 2 LAST VESSEL TO SIGHT THE e |Bel River Ports. July i1 | 25—Spoke whaling stmr Thrasher, with one OVERDUE FRENCH BARK Alliance.. Portland & Way Ports..{July 11 | whale. BRENN Eureka | Humboldt .. July 11{ _June 15, lat 14 N, lon 31 W, Fr bark Jeanne | 7 S. Monica....|Grays Harbor July 11 | Cordonniere, from Port Talbot, for San Fran- g | Acme.. . |Nehalem River . July 11 | cisco. + e lgncklnuw” {Tacoma. .... [July 11| ~Per stmr Australia—July gu at g:.‘wda = | ueen. Puget Soun oke bark Palmyra, from Puget Sound, for | quest was left at St. Lawrence Island, pro- | Eureka oo & Hoene Harbor{yaty 1 | Besa Bav. o lae 520 Nolon 135 30 W: | _(:nslngm;o :per:g the winter -l:m-“;m lnm}-."\n:' yymeld‘, Nanaimo . .. |July 12 | DOMESTIC PORTS. ! “ccording to the Arvangement made when the | Numantia. ... |5 & W - : ' - | Baylies left him, Captain Cottle called at St. | Zealandia. .. |Honotule .o o oe oo vty 13 | o FORT BRAGG—Arrived July §—Stmr Na Lawrence Island for Herman, whose services | Empire...... |Coos Bay . s s O T & i G 0] he needed. He was informed that Herman | Abydas Seattle .. [July 13 Tt EEitad > Yool was dead. e details that cuuld be se- | Grace Dollar. |Grays Harbor July 13 8—stmr Bertba, for Valdez. cured were that he had been shot and that | Olympic. San Pedro . July 18 | Sareed July SoStmr Chas Nelson, nen“{ three rifle balls had pierced his body. Ventura, Sydney & Way Ports...|[July 14 | July 4 { SR T State of Cal. San Diego & Way Ports.|July 14 | ' EUREKA—Arrived July §—Stmr Pasadena, | . W, - Portlan storia |July 14 San Pedro. | Colon Sails for Panama. Newburg. Grave Harbor o - [Faly 15 | S0 e &= Stwr Pomena, for San Fian- The Pacific Mail staemship Colon sailed | Coos Bay an Pedro & Way Pts..\July'15 | cisco; stmr Arctic, for San Francisco; stmr vesterday for Paama and way ports. She car- | C- Nelson.... Seattle & Tacoma. |July 15 | North Fork, for San Francisco. ried thirty-nine passengers and took 2100 tons | N Maru. China & Japan.. {July 15 | PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed July S—Bktn of cargo. | Umatilla Puget Sound P July 16 | Wrestler, from Port Gamble, for Launceston. THE OIS S e eam July 17| Passed out July $—Stmr Bertha, trom Se- v -iN. Y. via Panama......|[July attle, for Alaska. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. NEAH BAY—Fassed In July s—Stmr Uma- Matters of Interest to Mariners and O Skt ‘“{2;52’3 °§u1“‘:’(u5y' {::sfxcx‘xa Chas ¥ Crocker, Shipping Merchants, Steamer. Destination. [Salls.| Pler. | from Tacoma, for San Pedro; schr Robert g | Searles, from Port Blakeley, for Halohong; The American steamer Eureka, 1309 tons, is iy O e Thas Tonay tor s | chartered to load lumber and piles at Eureka | Albion Riv.|Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 1(![ lulu. and Portland for Topolobampo, Mexico. Chehalis. ... Grays Harbor 3 pm(Pler 2| SOUTH BEND—Sailed July 8—Stmr Rival, The Danish bark Cimbria is chartered for | San Pedro.. Humboldt «+| 4 pm[Pler 2 for San Francisco. lumber from Blakeley to Cork, U. K. Coos Bay... San Pedro & Way..| § am|Pler 11 | ASTORIA—Salled July 8#Stmr Alliance, for | . i P Curacaq.... Mexk‘:;nl Potl'lt!; +:+.{10 am|Pier 17 | San Francisco. = RTS Shipment of Wheat. nly . ! FOREIGN PORTS. 2 Brooklyn...|Point_Arena .......| 4 pm|Pler 2 —Arrivi The British ship Queen Victorla was cleared | State Cal. |Sun Disgo & Wey.| 8 ampler 11 s N vesterday for Queenstown for orders with 58,- | City Puebla |Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 19 | a T - 65 ‘otls’ wheat, valued at $67.460. and 30,000 | t. Paul.. - [Nome & St Michaci| 2 DralBler 34 | o Selled July S—Stmr Peru, for San Fran- | feet lumber as dunnage, valued at $300. mandalay.. [Coquille River ....| 5 pm|Pler 2| ““{RiwcASTLE, Ans—Arrived July 7—Br et ~ P AR LS stmr Ganges, from Tacoma. i The China’s Cargo. Avetia:o:|Coos Bay & Pt Orfdji2 miPler 13| Sailed July 4+—Br ship Cromartyshire, for | The stmr China sailed yesterday for Hong- | Pomona.. .. Humboldt . 1:30 pipter 8| M30IR., Juiy 7—Bktn Echo, from Cape kong via Honolulu and Yokohama with an as- [ Phoenix. ... [Mendocino ‘Gity "..:|'s pm(Pler 13 | powa' to 1oud for. Homolulu, sorted merchandise cargo valued at $185466, | July 12, 2| PAPEETE—Sailed June 25—Fr transport manifested_and destined as follows: For | 3™§% i 52: el River Ports....| & pmiPler 2| purance, for the Gambiers. 56; Japan, $35,409; China, $141.- | No ~ g MANILA—Arrived July 8—Br stmr Rich- Honolulu, $1866; Japi S North Fork.|Humboldt . Pler 2| mong Castle, from New York. 911; Manila, $4313; East Indies, $1498; Korea, | Pt. Arena.. [Point Arena Plor 2| ™30 R OOr —atrived July 8—Br ship An- $460. The following were the principal ship- | Rival.......Willapa Harbor . Plor 21 4riba: hanes Maven 18 Tihnte: Columbia. .. Astoria. & Portland.|11 am(Pler 24 | “FALMOUTH—Arrived July 8—Ger ship Lita, To Honolulu—124 pkgs machinery, 80 rolla | Alameda. .. |Honoluly ... 2 pm(Pler 7| from D s ot 2 P e Ny papér, 1 cs electrical batteries, 1 cs canned | gyreka.....| Humboldt 9 auifpias 18 | p T ANGHAL Sailed_July goods. Santa Rosa.(San Diego & Pler 11 |~ SALINAS CRUZ—Salled July §—Bktn Gard- To Japan—600 bbls flour, 145 pkes bicycles | Corona..... Bree 1 | A O D and sundries, 462 Ibs butter, 346 sks bones, 1440 | oo HAMBURG—Salled June 17—Br ship Pass 1bs cheese, 10 cs canned goods, 10 cs baking | Jetee's Hoed 13 of Melfort, for Sars DRt e Th powder, 3000 1bs coffee, 5 pkgs dry goods, 8 cs | Alliance ...|Portland & Wa: Pier 16 | , BUENOS AYRES-In ot . y er 18 | park Dovre, for San Francisco. electrical supplies, 162 pkgs groceries and pro- July 15, S0 el i SHSUSEY S yisions, 2099 1bs ham and bacon, 1200 Ibs lard, | Mariposa...[Tahitl direct . Pler 7! gor Astorta. 25 rolls and 1 cs leather, 24 pkgs machinery, | Queen......|puget Sound Po Pler 19 | "5 YPNEY —Arrived July 8—Bktn Lahaina, 725 1bs meal, 1000 1bs raisins, 900 lbs sugar, July 16. from Port Natal. ::;ségl:; ll;! aog:h-:{-(ml :;ficzgnedw ;m(w;,on. 149 | Dorle. . China & .v;;;an i pm|PMSS ST CATHERINES POINT—Passed June 27— To China—10,250 bl fiour, 1 cs bogts and B Doliarc: [Grape Eupnee pm|Pler 2| Br bark Howard D Troop, from Faimouth, for shoes, 10 cs brandy, 2575 Ibs butter, 1bs | G. Elder....|Astorla & Portland.(11 am|Pier 24 A JVER—Salled July 8—Ship Dashing bread, 517 Ibs beans, 400 Ibs bran, 848 cs as- | Nevadan... |Honolulu & Kahului| 3 pm|Pier 20 vaAeN(;Eybsk.;way. sorted canned gcods, 55 cs canned salmon, 4592 July 18, CALLAO—Sailed July 7—Ger stmr Menes, Ibs cheese, 1900 lbs codfish, 23,451 lbs coffee, | Abydos..... Hamburg & Way..|....../Pier — | ¢or Ban Francisco. 40 es candy, 3025 Ibs dried fruit, 2010 bales | Newport... [N Y. vie Panama. (i3 m/DMSS OAYMAD Awived July S—Sebr W 'E cotton domestics, 195 pkgs fresh fruit, 4708 1bs | Newburg. .. |Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pier 2 | Wot from Falrhaven. ham and bacon, 511, ples groceries dnd ~pro- 3 OCEAR B AMRRS 8, 2 cs honey, ops, 67 hay, e L’u‘&"uquafil x-mynn meal, 8ppkxs m:cen‘mefi, FROM SEATTLE. NEW YORK—Salled July 8—Stmr Pennsyl- 3 pigs millwork, 978 1bs huts, § pigs nails, - o e B Hamburg, via Plymouth and Che: 165,249 1bs oats, 4 s pearl barley, 1000 Ibs | Steamer. or, ails. ure. peas, 64 es paint, 14 bales paper, 10 pkgs paste, ——— | "NEWCASTLE, NSW—Arrived July T—Stmr 225 rolls roofing, 2240 Ibs sugar, 375 Ibs sago, | City Seattle..|Skagway & Way Ports.|July 10 | Ganges, from Tacoma. 1164 1bs starch, 87 pkgs stoves and stove pipe, | Dirlgo. . |Skagway & Way Ports.(July 11 | ~LIVERPOOL—Arrived July S8—Stmr Nu- 27 gals and 1 cs wine, 36 bdls wire fencing, | Spokane. .... |Skagway & Way Ports.|July 12 | midian, from Montreal. 476 colls wire. Humboldt....|Skagway & Way Ports.|July 13 | LONDON—Arrived July 8—Stmr Brasillan, To Manila—2621 1bs coffee, 141 cs canned | Cottage City. |Skagway & Way Ports: July 14 | from Montreal. goods, 1 cs electrical supplies, 1 cs hats, 70 cs | Santa Ana... |Cooks Inlet & Way Bth.|July 15 | BREMEN—Arrived July 8—Stmr Kronprinz and 100 kegs pickles, 2 cs dry goods, 18 pkgs | Oregon. .|Nome & Teller . July 15 | Wilhelm, from New York, via Plymouth and drugs, 31 pkgs photo goods, 12 ¢s paper, 2 cs | Senator. . |Nome July 16 | Cherbourz. = rubber ‘goods, 16 cs billlard outfits, Farallon. ... {Skagway & Way Ports.|July 20 | ~Sailed July S—Stmg Bremen, for New York, To the Eait Indies—i0b cs canncd saimon, —_— via Southampton and\Cherbourg. 81 cs canned fruit, 48 cs canned vegetables. To Korea—2298 1bs borax, 100 bdls shingles, Sun, Moon and Tide. 5 pkgs paints, 2 kegs nails, 1 cs shoes, 1 cd [ United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— 5 dry goods, 7 pkes hardware. Times and Helghts of High and Low e Waters at B:'orz Pl;\gnti‘ egntbn.ne;fl ::1 San Francisco Y. 8] y offici au- Sailing of the Panama Steamer. e e Great preparations are being made by The steamer Colon sailed yésterday for Pan- NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | M. J. Keller Co. for the half-price ama and way porte with & Serieral carwo valued | the city front (Migson-strest whare) about | sale’ which is to commence to-morrow | at §04,877, exclusive of some in transit. The | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; i tra men have been engaged | cargo was manifested and destinad as follows: | the helght of tide s the same at both places, | MO Txtra men have been engaged | For Mexico, $4804; Central America, $39,603 WEDNESDAY, JULY 0, let customers wait too long to be served. Panama, $4247; Peru, $350; New York, $44,27 i Every article in the store has been cut. | Port of Spaln, §300; Kingston, Jamaica, $650; | gur rises Even our stylish suits to order for men Paris, $02. The leading shipments were as fol | Sun sets ..o and ladles have been reduced. M. J. Kel- lows: Moon sets ler Co., the Furnishers of Men To Mexico—2100 1bs malt, 1465 Ibs spices, 440 dles’ Wear, 1028-1039 Market street. bs bread, 134 Ibs. soda, 743 Ibs sago. 20" sals pridbs vz s el i wine, 4 pkes groceries, pkgs minin i chinéry, 10 cs dry goods, 8 bdls iron, 30 hiis Discharged and Rearrested. paper, ,z cs e:zsnea‘. 60 lc; ‘l:omeu, 4lcs firearms, a ‘When the case of Mrs. Francisca Maria 816 reels barbed wire, egs staples. la Guerra, charged with bigamy, was To Central America—2145 bbls flour, 20 cs 4:01 B s Cott S niats cartridges, 13 pkgs bottled beer, 875 1bs beans, 4:50 | DRl Shiacien 1o the s 28 cs canned goods, 442 cs coal ofl, 50 bxs can- 5:39} | Attorney g ble | dles, 60 cs cement, 1561 gals cocoa ofl, 101 L W] going on as the complaint was sworn to pkgs dry goods, 15 cs drugs, 22 bales cotton 11 :38] by allace F. Fitzgerald, her alleged domestics, 23 pkgs electrical supplies, 2 cs 12:30) | husband. The Judge considered the point Tty b:s fny.r‘.; 'e'a'm? ‘na? hlxmr\';' 5 ?:éu“’lelther. 12:30) well tnk7n and t};srgified the l;:ne.ad ean- , 68, eet lumber, s meal, ime Policeman Hutchings, who made the 17 pkgs groceries and provisions, 500 Ibs nuts, | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides ;,m,_ hid sworn fo another complaint 10 pkgs paste, 91 crates potatoés and onions, | the early morning tides are given in the left | ATOFTH . "o Tromptly arrested on 1t and 56,160 1bs rice 346 1bs raisins, 2062 Ibs spices, | hand column and the successive tides of the | POC, 30 WY PIGEPI ConeORG et F and 15 cs, soap. 2150 gals and 53 ‘cs wine, 47 gals | day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | DOOKed ab the ity Trisom on the charg and 230 cs “whisky, 80 pkgs nails, 140 kegs | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | Of bigamy, She will again appe oot powder, 161 pkes palnts and olls, 230 kegs | day, except When thers are bot three tides, as this morning for arralgnmen white lead. 100 flasks quicksilver, 2441 railroad | sometimes occur. e given ‘are in AR T A AP ties, umg z];' ;‘mm,t 1 Sesaite, tlicgsnwx':g e addl?o; to the mnnd:l;%:pzl wt‘l:e Unlte‘d su(u; Yosémite Via the Santa Fe. chines, pkgs_tank material, 596 Ibs zinc, | Coast Survey charts, en a minus (—) 60 reels wire, 34,792 Ibs tallow. sign precedes the helght, and then ‘the numper | The :“::‘m ;“ ""‘."“‘"‘l',‘;"“,:“: way ia To Panama—~3500 bbls flour, 2520 gals wine, | given is subtracted from the depth given by | 2nd ou onerat y Yy way of 800 bxs candles, 20 cs canned goods, 10 pkgs | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- grocerles and provisions, 100 bales hay. of the lower low waters. day at 9 a. m. on the ornia Limited you o L A, iue, 10k qxls Shincucr 4 FOLN arg i Yosemite temorrow a4 § ». randy, 22, ry hides, 1bs’clean rice, Cell &t Eauta We tieket Market 10 cs canned goods, 14 pkgs groceries, 2651 Time Ball. street, for illustrated pamphlet and full pas Plgs lead, 142 logs hardwood. Branch Hydrographic Offics, U. S. N., Mer- | ticulars, 0 P | able. Day and evening. Send for catalogue. Good enough for anybody! ;\LL HAVANA Fi u.':l\ * FLORODORA™ BANDS are of same value as tags from “ STAR * HORSE SHO. *SPEARHEAD." “*STANDARD NAVY." ** OLD PEACH & HONEY,” SAW LOG." ** OLE VARGINY* or “MASTER WORKMAN™" Tobacco. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counsclor-at-Law U. S. Supreme Court, Registered Attorney U. 8. Patent Office, United States and For- eign Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights. No. 700 7th Street, N. W, Opp. U. S. Patent Otnice, Washington, D.C. wW. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Clnu;sipreckeh bldg. Telephone Main Residence, 821 California st., below Powell. Residence Telephone, James 1501. EALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST.—24 Post st., San Fran. Cal. Established nearly 40 years. Open e: year, Writ 1236 MARKET STREET. Actual business bookkeeping; only expert countants and reporters as teachers: shorthand, the easiest, fastest and most ac- MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Confers Degr es and Grants Diplomas, Seminary course accredited to the universi- ties; rare opportunities offered in music, art and elocution: thirty-seventh year; fall term opens Aug. 13, 1902. Write for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, Pres., Mills Collegs P. 0., Cal THE LYCEUM, ¥ ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, jaw and medical colleges; references, Pres’t, Jordan or any Stanford pro- fessor, Phelan Blg. L. H. Orau, Ph.D., Principal, Expert Acccuntan:, S. H. TARR 522, Ao0ans knowledge of bookkeeping in 8 weeks than any college can give in 8 months. Mail course 33, knowledge guaranteed: country customers so- licited. My pupils in the most responsible posi~ tions. 219 Parrott building, San Francisco, CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY §21 Sutter st.—Osteopathy offers finest fessional life known to ambitious young and women. Write for announcement any particulars. HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, and day school for girls. Accredited by leading colleges and universities. Reopens 11, 1902. SARAH D. HAMLIN, College of Notre Dame, and, 5 the Aug. IRVING INSTITUTE. ROARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Boung iadies and itue girle 2128 Califoraia st., will reopen August ccredited ta the TUniversities. BEYV. EDWARD 9B, CHURCH, A, M.. Principai, Oakland, Cal. Largest, cheapest and best school of business, shorthand and n Cal. HITCHGOGK ILITARY AGADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. XMAS TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST 18 CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, “A THOROUGH SCHOOL.” Progressive, exceedingly ~thorough; _flnely unnzd“mmnu; Dl-lflm for :l* R. L. DURHAM, President. Boone’s University .,S..M PREPARATORY school for tieth year. begins MONDAY, August 4 P, R. BOONE. SNELL SEMINARY, 2731 Channing, Berkeley. = Glrly'"home day , tory: ocation; opens i T o, Mty B e TRINITY SCHOOL, 2203 Ceatral Ave,. ry A 4. For Information e a4aress e Sribeipais, LTON & HOGRIL