The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1902, Page 5

THE £AN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1902 MARIPOSA LEAVES PORT FOR TAHITI WITH OIL FUEL IN PLACE OF COAL Lieutenant Winchell, Chief Engineer of the U. S. S. Boston, Ac- companies the Liner on Her Long Voyage in Order That the Navy May Reap Benefit From Oceanic Company’s Experienc > HE Oceanic riposa sailed yesterday morn- Tahiti. She carried a full 'd thirty-three passenger £ for ariposa is the first firsi- te ocean going passenger this coast to be equipped This is her first voy- and the eves of re watching the out- demonstration of the supe- fuel over coal mer charge of the world's steamship fleets e taking a keen inter exr he Mariposa’s first oil-burning vovage, for its success means a world- wide revo important matter of fuel. The governments of the\world Steamship Company’svised gear, which does not admit of any great expedition. The Shawmut is by far the largest vessel ever in this port and, although she is the forerunner of a fleet of similar leviathans, local conditions have mot yet been adapted to the = requirements of the up-to-date marine monster. e VLA, Dan 0’Callaghan’s Return Dan O'Callaghan, of O'Callaghan, Nelson & Co.. and probably the best known San Fran- ciscan along the water front, arrived yesterday morning from Portland, where he was recently operated upon for appendic Dan left here on a business trip, but was attacked by ap- wo days after leaving. Prompt tment at a Portland sanitarium is s saved O'Callaghan’s life, said 10 hav Eight hacks loaded with the convalescent's friends lined up at allroad depot and few men in S 1 S5 WiLLiam P D FrRyE BOSTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S GIANT FREIGHTER EW STEEL SHIP, EACH LARGEST VESSEL OF ITS KIND IN PORT, AND EXAMPLES OF DEVELOPM AND SEWALL'S ENT IN MARINE ARCHITECTURE. [ Y S—— * watching the outcome of the change 3 cumbersome,” costly coal to cal and conveniently stowed Lieutenant W. P. Winchell, eer of the U. S. 8. Boston, 18 p to Tahiti for the purpose vy Department just how works and of comparing it assing potentate, King Coal. e Mariposa's passengess was 1 agent 0 He was ughter. E. Levy, chant, who has been v disposing of his crop, is re- £ to Papeete on the liner, and D. formerly United States Consul nd married to a member of roval family, was also 2 George T. Wright of Alameda, nied by Mrs. Wright and child, of the passengers bent purely engers were: Davis_and wife, George T. Miss Landsberger, w. at present on locker over carelessnese of is an imposing is used as ballast de when s and looked nday f the passengers to one si chain locker became an turned at right hand could after apron and i of the steamer’ ha Shawmut Discharging Slowly. steamship Shawmut is making slow the freigh: the fact that her bulwarke part of the bunkers be done with impro- KEMP’S SUPPOSITORIES. THE HOME Should be a “Thing of beauty, a Jjoy forev Not begutiful with gaudy ornaments, but beautified with the gift of a loving, cheerful woman's pres- ence. There s a charm about every woman whose happy spirits and good nature are ever coming to the surface, runming over, as it were, rendering her %0 aitogether lovable that § all who come in contact with her cannot conceal which her magnetic persomality w forth n who is_continually No, Backaches, headaches, truation, etc., all tend suffering the mental facuities that the uch an extent that she make the effort to live at all. oms are the result of dis- organs, and should be at- uptitude. Tonics, sarsa- other remedies have prob- In female compiaints ore injurious than beneficial raged if such remedies have ut try Kemp's Supposi- . which is mild, sooth- caling, and contains no opiates to benumb the already your own doctor and find in Kemp's ories a sure cure for all female dis- OAKLAND. 2 SIRS: 1 have been a_sufferer from plainis for years. I tried every- in vAin. A year ago 1 was per- try Kemp's Suppositories. After » for five months I was cured and st seven months have enjoyed per- Gratetully, MRE. J. C. ADAMS. one who can prove the above t true Kemp's Suppositories, $2. Sent to any eddress postpaid on receipt of price. Put up only by the K. S. C. MEDICAL CO., 1236 MARKET ST., cor. Joncs. Hours: 9105, 6 to Sunday, 1 s m tolp m . Kemp's Suppositories have been sol, & full gurantee for the past twelve y& any 7:30 p. m. under T8, weakened | | | | private life have even been accorded the wel- come home extended yesterday to Dan O'Cal- laghan. ey i Victim of Sunstroke. The Japanese steamship Nippon Maru, which arrived on Monday night from the Orient, made the last 2000 miles of her voyage in command of her chief officer. Captain W. W. Greene, tI commander of the liner, was stricken with sun- stroke shortly after leaving Honolulu and was compelled to_relinquish his command for the time being. He has recovered sufficiently to be about, but is still aboard the steamship, which is defained in quarantine. He expects that a P to the mountains will restore him to his al robust health e PR Bridegrooms on the Queen. Three bridegrooms, accompanied by their brides were among the passengers on the steam- ship Queen, which sailed yesterday for Puget Sound. The benedicts were W. F. Britt of the editorial staff of The Call, W. R. Wilson of Victoria, B. C., and Frank P. Grace, Sheriff of Sonoma Count Doric Sails To-Day. The Occidental and Oriental steamship Dorlc | will sall at 1 o'clock te-day for Honolulu and Honolulu with a general merchandise cargo, valued at $17,915, and including the following: | 224,000 1bs ammonia, 40,878 lbs corn, 36,500 1bs’ sugar, 79 1bs bran, 3000 lbs coffee, 98 ctis wheat, 3061 ctls bariey 1bs mid- dlings, 62,229 Ibs oats, 10,000 1bs fertilizer, 100 | bales hay, 1500 Ibs meal, 250 1bs pearl barle: 100 bxs paste, 42 ship knees, § pkgs windmiil, $2,000 bricke, 1 cs har | vegetables, she cannot so far | thus causing such an | | partner-to-be at the Orient. Among the passengers will be two young ladies who are going to the Orient to be married. Miss Louise Becker will meet her Yokohama; Miss Elizabeth Waite goes to Manila to marry Lieutenant George O. Duncan of the army. Tom McKay, the well-known passenger agent, returns 1o Yokohama on the Doric. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British bark Inverneill will load barley re for a direct port in the United Kingdom at s 6d. The British bark Wynford is chartered for | - | wheat from Portland to Europe. Railroad Ties for Mexico. The schooner Comveer was cleared vesterday r Salina Cruz with 14,084 rallroad tles, val- at $E328 A Cargo for Honolulu. The bark Andrew Welch sailed yesterday for Ssgs Vo The Mariposa’s Cargo. The steamer Mariposa sailed vesterday for Tahiti with an assorted cargo valued at $34, €07. The following were the principal ship- 1732 bbis flour, 34 pkgs bicycles and indries, 15 bales bags, 239 ctls barley, 16 cs boots and shoes, 31 pkgs bottled beer, 8100 1bs beans, 80644 Ibs bran, 1088 lbs butter, 19,6 Tbs bread, 436 lbs cheese, 950 Ibs codfish, cs candies, 106 cs coal oil, 187 cs canned goods, 80 pkgs dry goods, Ibs dried fruit, 50 pkgs drugs, 18 cs eggs, pkgs fresh fruits and 101 pkgs groceries and provisions, 79 Ibs fresh meat, 248 Ibs ham, 5 bales ha; rolls leather, 272 ibs millstuffs, 87 pkgs miliwork, 4 mules, 15 cs lamp goods, 13 kegs nails, 43 pkgs paints and oils, 112 pkgs potatoes and onions, 34 bales paper, 28 DKgs 632 Tbs_rolled 21 coils rope, 480 bdls , 142 c= and 22 bbls salmon, €300 Ibs , 30 pkg: ving machin 82 cs soap, 24,- 590 lbs suga 22 pkge stoves and parts, 12 reels barbed wire, 17 bales twine, 760 Ibs 346 pkes wagon and carriage material, gals wine, 41 ctls wheat. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts 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 (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the height of tide is the same at both places WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 Sun rises Sun sets | Moon sets . . T |Time| £ —<~“ t. Ft. 38 i PP 16 | 2:54| 0.3 17 1 3:35) 0.0] 18 | 4:10[—0.2| 19 | 4:45—0.2| | 5:19(—0:21 tides the early morning tides are given In the left hand columh 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 occur. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States e Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the helght, and then the number | glven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | o7 the lower low fater: Time Ball. | Branch Hydrcgraphic - Office, U. 8. N., Mer- | chante' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., | July 15 1s02. : The Time Ball on the tower e of the Ferry L e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or p. m., Greenwich time. v pake C. BURNETT, Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. o E o Movements of Steamers. | | | | TO ARRIVE. Steamer. . From, | R. Dollar...... | San Pedro | Grace Doilar. | Grays Harbor ........ FEureka Humboldt ’\ u::lslun l:ucul Sound Ports Dot Noon Seattle & Tacoma. Humboldt Mendocino . Humboldt Eel River Ports . San Diego & Way Ports Point Arena . Phoenix. Arctic Argo. ... Santa Rosa.. Point Arena. . | Willamette. | T?dllh.. Beattle . Chehali; Grays Harbor . | Corona.......| Newport & Way Albion River.| Alblon & Pt. Arena | Sequoia -| San Pearo ... | Rainier. """ | Whatcom | City of Para. Y. via § | Columbta.... | Portiand & Astoria §. Barbara...| San Pedro Eomona Humboldt Peru. Valparaiso & Way Ports New York via Panama. Humboldt Humboldt San Diego & Way Ports Puget Sound Ports . San Pedro & Wi Pleiad North Fo laqua State al. | v Puebla. . s Bay China & Japan . Portland & Astoria | Coronado San Pedro ...... Queen. . Puget Sound Ports. . Curacao | Mexican Ports TO SAIL. Destination. July 16. Siuslaw River ....| 3 pm|Pier 2 Coos Bay & Pt Orfd| 4 pm|Pler 13 Iaqua Humboldt 3 1 ;vm Plr: 28 Pomona.... | Humboldt 50 p|Pier 11 | Doric rmn: & Japan . 1 pm|PMSS | mly 17, 8. Monlica.. | Grays Haibor . 4 2 R Dollar....| Seattle direct 0 2 State Cal...| San Diego & 9 am|Pi Ccos Bay...| San Pedro & Way,| 9 am|pie 13 G. Elder. Astcria & Portland|11 am Pler 24 s oy 21T 18, | r80. .. el River Ports. 4 pm|Pj G Abydos.".".| Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm|Pier 27 Eureka, Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 G. Dollar...| Grays Harbor . 4 pm|Pier 2 | Newport... | N via Pan: 12 m(PMSS Newburg...| Grays Harbor 4 yinPler 2 g Honouly 10, T Nevadan' .. | Honolulu & Kahulut|12 2 . Barbara. | Humboldt ... . .| 4 pmloir 20 e | July ‘2 % elson.. | Seattle & Tacoma. |10 2 Santa Rosa.| San Diego & Way.| 9 am ;::; 11 Umatilla... | Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pier 19 W | porp By 21 . Arena.. | Point Arena m|Pi Corona. NF“’5 t me!'!:: 1? y Columblia. . | Astoria am|Pier 24 N h Fork o | . North Fork., Humboldt pm|Pier 2 Peru... | Valparaiso & Way|12 ‘ | & )12 “m|Pier 10 :éntulfi - ydney & Way Pts|10 am|P 7 N. Maru...\ China & Japan....| 1 pm|bass Rainier Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 2 City Puebla | P 'z'n‘!y a . y Puebla | Puget Sound Ports|11 Coronado. .| Grays Harbor worerl' s om|Eier 13 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | For. Satls. i | 3 2 Senator...... | July 18 City Topeka. | § ay Ports(July 18 | Dolphin. kagway & Way Ports|July 18 Indiana Nome & St. Michael. July 18 Farallon. | Skagway & Way Ports. |July 20 City Seattle.. | Skagway & Way Ports.|July 22 Excelsior.... | Cooks Iniet & Way Dre.[July 35 Oregon | Nome & Telie July 25 Spokane..... | Skagway & Way Ports.|July 26 Roanoke. ... | Nome & St. Michael....|July 31 ME L o Shipping Intelligence. i ARRIVED. ; Tuesday, July 15. Stmr San Pedro, ‘Jahnsen, 24 hours from Evreka. Stmr Scotia, Erickson, 14 hours from Bowens Landing; up 'rlver direct. Stmr Coos Bay, Novander, 73 h San Pedsrn and B;Vl‘i/ orts. g Ty Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 15 hours from Caspar; bound to San Pedro; put in to land passengers. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 42 hours from Frankport. Stmr_Newburg, Erickson, 70 hours from Harbor, Stmr Scotia, Erickson, 20 hours from West- port. Ship Hecla, Nelson, 94 days from Newcas- tle, Australia. o5 as dropped exactly at noon to-day, | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. i : : | | | | | Fancy Silks Silk ing wear; silks that have sold for $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 yard, duced remnant i '% The Handy Madras | Classics. 11c. | 3000 volumes; all| p'g the yc Armrerian | that are left, prettily | Madras;. 32 inches bound in stout cloth | wide; in a2 large | bindings; marked | agsortment of pretty E for the clean - up 1902 styles; clean- le, each nee 10e up price, yard. . . The 2234 kind..f7¢ | Extra The 25c kind, now . -18¢ now . High - grade Fabrics | IRemnants. suitable for shirt | In fengths from 1 to 6 waists and COSUMES | vards; guitable for for street and even- waist linings, ruf- flings, etc.; marked to clean-up at one- half the already re- iic { ish 3 B e Bleached, heavy nap, oweis. 1 at less than mill | Good Bleached Huck | prices. it g The 2oc kind, now . ;M"h“’:v Mw” x83~ PR H ..8¢ Grade Liren, 16x32 inches; - 1le CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= ings, etc. Clean-Up of The reductions are from 20 to §o per cent from our regular prices, which were originally as low as similar goods could be bought for in any first- class store in the United States (freight rates being equal). Novelty Veilings. At About One~Third Their Real V:lues. More than 2000 yards—assorted styles Nove'ties, Tuxedo and Piain Me:h=s, in dotted or plain, black, whits and all colors; 25c values; clean-up sale price, per yard About 3000 yards of Noveity Veiling, broken lines and odd pieces, in black and ail colors, 35c and 50c values; clean-up sale price, per yard AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Midsummer Clean-Up. New ltems Added Daily. Bear in mind that these offerings are all thoroughly good, reliable, new | | merchandise—goods manufactured for this season’s consumption, or short lots and broken lines of staple, all-the-ycar-round wearing apparel, house furnish= 3 ¢ all-silk 14c Hundreds of short lengths of this sea- son’s mest popular weaves, in colored fabrics; now at one- half off thealready re- duced remnant prices Wool Challies. 2 inches wide; imported floral and Persian de- signs, régular 50¢ and 59¢ quali= e now 2¢ $1 Croquet Set 87c. ight s-inch Mallets and 8 balls, hand- someiy striped-in dif- ferent colors, gal- vanized wickets, in neat box, with full instructions, worth .00; sale. i 87e brays, so thoroughly dyed that eithe cloth, in medium and ‘dark co'orings is the most wonderful va'ue in this teria’s; per yard, Great Sale of Chambrays. Commencing this morning, your choice of 138 “piecss of new, printed Cham- t side can’ be used; firmly woven, heavy for Fall wear—and the c ean-up price season’s oferings of wash ma- 6c | Women’s Gloves, 59c. 450 pairs 2-clasp Kid and Susde Gloves which had slight manufacturer’s im- perfections which have been thoroughly inspected and repaired so that the mpetfeciions, if any, are hardly noticeable and will not affect the wearing qual:ities of the gloves; worth regularly $1.00 and $1.25 a pair; all marked at the uniform clean-up sale price | | ? | s Se¢. 1234c and 15c fig- ured Jawns and dimities, stripes and open-work wea clean-up sale price. e . o o Mt . Rough braids, 2 and 3 ply brims, nbw— 45c Has. . . .34 75c Hass. . . .57@ $1.00 Hats. . .7850 $1.25 Hats. . .40 $1.50 Hats . $1.03 | A Sale of Ping-Pong. A $2.50 Table Ten- nis Set, made by A. G. Spalding & Bros.; 2 extra fine bats, 4 balls, twine net, poles, etc.; com- plete * with rules .. $1.98 58¢c Mexican Amagie Soap Sale. RERERERE RRRRR RERRRREERRRRIY RN RRrERREny EERREEER RRRPR RRRERRERRRRE RRERRRRE RERRE RRERRRRRRRRL P RRRRRY RRRR R RERRY RERRRRY. most extraordiniry soip value evar given by a retail store in this country. Amole S»ap is pur:ly a vegetable com- I: is soothing to the face. pro- the most delicate "soap made—3 large s'zz cakes during this sale for. We bought a carload of the famous Mexican Amo'e Soap and Toilet Artic’es, at our own price, and are now offering what is probab'y the pound, contains no grease, forms a rich creamy ather, is mild and - nounced by those who use it to be in box 90 | | | | | Suits thit sold Suits that soid Suits that so'd Suits that sold Suits that so’d Suits that sold at at at at at at $25.00, $z0.00, $17.50, $15.00, $12.50, $10.00, now . now, now . now Youth's Svi | $5.00 and $6.00.., Clothing Clean-Up Sale Closes Safurday Night. now......$20.00 .....812.00 .....$10.00 now........$8,00 Short lots of Men’s Linen Crash Suits, in ail colors, suits that wzre $3.50 and $4.00, choic: now ts— Allregular lots and small lots and odd suits, that we:e $6.00 and $6. 50, now $4,85 Boys’ Vestee Suits—Ages 3 to 5 only, that were $16.00 $14.00 $2.75 $2.98 i Toweling. Table- Tabiz Teaspoons |¥ Bleached Damask| Spoons Forks 6 for 83c. | | Crash, close 6 for $1.66| 6 for $1.66 The famous William | Genune William A. | Genuine: William A.| A. Rogers Silver- weave, neat red| Rogers, full standard | Rogers, ful standard | plated Tableware, i Eaals weight of silver on| weight of siver, on| full standard weight | orders; cican- 21 per cent nickel| 21 per cent nickel| of siiver on 21 | up price, yard ?:::’f during this sale, ‘l::‘s:;fduringlhilsn'e, per et nicke! ase; set i iiiren...B0| ix.. $1.66| .. $1.66| . ... 83¢c o5 ship Blarritz, Baudry. 61 days from Ho. art. | CLEARED. Tuesday, July 15. Stmr_Marivosa, Rennie, Tahiti; J D Spreck- els & Bros Co. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanalmo; John Rosenfeld’s Sons. Bark Andrew Welch, Drew, ¢ Honolulu; Weich & Co. Schr Compeer, Lapping, Salina Cruz; C A Hooper & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, July 15. Mandalay, Bendegaard, Coquille Rivgr. Mariposa, Rennfe, Tahiti. North Fork, Nelson, Eureka. Queen, Hall, Victoria and Puget Sound Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr ports. Stmr Stmr Stmr bor. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, Greenwood. Stmr Albion River, Jacobs, Point Arena and Mendocino. Stmr Olympic, Hansen, Fairhaven. Stmr Navarro, Higgins, Westport. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanalmo. Bark Andrew Welch, Drew, Honolulu. Bchr ~Oakland (new), Bottger, Nehalem River, In tow stmr Olympic. Schr Newark, Nielsen, Stewarts Point. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 15, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 28 miles per hour. MISCELLAN CONCEPTION, _ Chile, | Olive Branch, from Gu achore at Querequina. | ance after discharging | apparent damage. | tion. Santa Cruz, Nicolson, Santa Cruz. Samoa, Madsen, San Pedro. Rival, Walvig, Eureka and Grays Har- July 2—Br stmr yaquil for Liverpool, is Got off without assist- 700 tons cargo. No To sail July 3 for destina- SPOKEN. 2424 N, lon 7415 W, New York, for Colon Smpress of Indla, at Victoria— 30 N, lon 129 45 W, ship Spar- | July 11, 1at Advance, from Per Br stmr July 14, lat 40 | tan. Per shin Hecla—June 17, lat 149 5 W, Br ship Hougemont, castle, Aus, for San Franclsco, Per stmr Portland, at Pory 15, from Nome—July 6, off eorge Island, whaling stmr Narwhal, hence®March 29, for | whaling crulse; July 8, lat 53 40 N, lon 163 20 stmr, probably Ohio, from Seattle, for Nome, headed for Unimak Pass; July 9, lat 53 46 N, lon 160 W, stmr Roanoke, from Se- attle, for Nome: July 9, lat 53 40 N, lon 159 96 W, stmr Jobn S Kimball, from Seattle, for Nome. DOMESTIC PORTS, SEATTLE—Sailed July 15—Jap stmr_Rio- jun Maru, for Yokohama. s Sailed July 15—Stmr Santa Ana, for Valdez; stmr Al-Ki, for Skagway TACOMA—Salled July 15—Schr Annie Lar- stmr 28 from N, lon New- ownsend July sen, for San Francisco; schr Endeavor, for San Francisco. Safled July 15—Stmr Senator, for Cape Nome; stmr City of Puebla, for San Franciszo. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed July 15—Stmr Gualala, for San Francisco; stmr Ruth, for San_Pedro, via San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July 15—Bktn Skagit, from Hilo; schr Endeavor, for San Francisco. Suiled July 15—Schr Eric, for ——; schr Ruth E Godfrey, for ——; schr Camano, for San Franciseo; schr Robert, for Honolulu, Passed inward July 15—Bktn Skagit, Hilo, for Port Gamble. Passed outward July 15—Stmr Portland, for Ladysmith; schr Endeavor, from Tacoma, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Sailed July 15—Stmr Na- tional City, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived July —16—Schr Azalea, from Redondo. - Safled July 15—Tug Ranger, for San Fran- cisco; schr Emma Claudina, for San Fran- cisco: stmr Eureka, for-San Franciaco; schr Ida McKay, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arrived July 15—Schr Serena Thayer, from Eureka. Sailed July 15—Stmr Aberdeen, for San Francisco; stmr Westport, for San Franciscc; c] onflanza, for ——. !(Y&r}:iil BAY—Passed in July 15—Danish stmr Arab, hence July 11, for Victorfa. NOME—In port July 4—Stmr Lyra, from Seattle; stmr Meteor, from Ladysmith; stmr Dora, from Dutch Harbor: stmr Jeanle, from Seattle; schr Abbie M Deering, from Seattle; Danish stmr Manauense, from Viadivostok. UNALASKA—In - port ' July. 8—U 'S stmr Manning, from Seattle; ship Charmer, from Comox; stmr Victoria, from Victoria; whaling stmr Thrasher, ‘hence March 22; schr Kodiak, from o ; he;fil’lt%‘}'\l‘y 8—Schr Kodiak, for San Fran- e T BLAKELEY—Arrived July 15—Br stmr Wearside, from Port Ludlow; schr Ruth E Godfrey, ‘from San Pedro. PORT KENIYOlflz—Arrlved July 14—Stmr Ar- Jul . ”t";ahcfg“mnls-ued July 14—Stmr Empire, for San Francisco. > ISLAND PORTS. LULU—To sail. July 10—Stmr Amerl- clf\i.olnof New York, via Hilo. EASTERN PORT. NEW | YORK—Arrived July 15—Stmr Fi- nance, from Colon. ¢ FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived July 15—Br stmr Em- press of India; Jap sunr Iyo Maru and Br stmr Tartar, from Yokohama; schr Mary Tay- lor, from sealing, with 451 skins. BITTER HATRED AMONG BOERS Those Who Fought to End Denounce Those ‘Who Surrendered. PRETORIA, July 15.—The settlement of the annexed territorles is not being ac- complished without considerable friction. This is especially noticeable in the bitter hatred and persecution on the part of the Boers who stayed in the field to the end of the war against ‘he Boers who served as British scouts. It is suspected that some of the national scouts have beer shot or beaten. So intense is the feeling that many of the burghers who fought consistently to the end distinguish them- selves from those who surrendered during the war by wearing a green badge. The Transvaal and Free State colors are aiso freely worn, and the custom is encour- aged by the Dutch who did not take an | active part in the war. Many of tie burghers declare they were induced to agree to surrender by the false represen- tations of their leaders, who painted the terms too rosily. Discordant elements are numerous, and any attempt to place the burghers who surrendered during the war in authority over those who fought thoughout will consequently result in a renewal of hostilities. The majority of the Boers have apparently in no way abandoned their nationality, and some of them préach the advisability of openigg Dutch schools so as to keep alive their nationality. The whole situation so bristles with difficulties that there are not lacking those who doubt if the document signed May 31 was ‘really the final settle- ment of the South African trouble. L e e e e e e T ] Sailed July 16—Jao stmr Riojun Maru, for Hongkonz, MELBOURNE—Sailed July 14—Br bark Allonby, for Vancouver. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Salled June 14—Br ship Bannockburn, for San Francisco (in ballast). June 19—Br ‘ship Celticburn, for Tacoma (in ballast). Sailed May 25—Br bark Lodore, pulco. SYDNEY—Sailed June 19—Auvs ship Fran- cisco Gluseppe I, for Newcastle, Aus, and San for Aca- Francisco. VANCOUVER—Arrived July 15—Br stmr Tartar, from Hongkong. VANCOUVER—Sailed July 15—Br stmr Kirkdale, for Taku. Arrived July 15—Br stmr Empress of India, from Yokohama: stmr Indiana, from Seatt for Nowe; Br stmr Tartar, from Hongkong; schr Erick, from Port Townsend. MAZATLAN—Sailed July 13—Stmr City of Para, for San Francisco, HULL—Arrived July 14—Fr bark General de Boisdeffre, hence March 5. QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived July 15—Br bark Glen Afton, from Tacoma. HOBART—Salled about June 12—Fr bark Allce - Marie, for Oregon. ANTWERP—Sailed July 12—Ger ship Emi- lie, for Orex HONGKONG—Sailed July 12—Br stmr Glen- ogle, for Puget Sound. MONTEVIDEO—Sailed July 11—Stmr Ko- rea, for San Francisco. VALPARAISO—Salled June 28—Ger stinr Sesostris, for Hamburg. KOBE—Arrived July 13—Stmr Victoria, from_Tacoma. LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 14—Fr bark Marthe Roux, hence March 24. SINGAPORE—Arrived July 14—Br stmr Lowther Castle, from New York, for Manila. VENTNOR—Arrived July 12—Br ship Lady Wentworth, from Newcastle, England,. for San Francisco. DOVER—Passed July 14—Fr bark Grande Duchesse Olga, .from Newcastle, England, for Oregon. ; DUNGENESS—Passed July 12—Br _ship Crown of India, from Hamburg, for San Fran- cisco. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed July 12—Fr bark Jean Bart, from London, for Oregon. PRAWLE POINT—Pass2d July 13—Ttal shi Cavalfere Ciamva, hence March 3, for Hull. July 14—Br ship Wiscombe Park, from New- castle, England, for Oregon. OCEAN STEAMERS. | GLASGOW-—Arrived July 15—Stmr Furnes- from New York . ROTTERDAM—Arrived July 15—Stmr Pots- dam, m New York. YOKOHAMA—Sailed July 15—Stmr Olym- uia, from Hongkong, etc, for Tacoma. Buttons Music 90 Gard. 5c Cepy. 300 gross pure white perfect | 191200 pieces of sheet Music, that we pearl buttons;| p.. "teen selling 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, line; now card 2 dezen. . 8c| 10 BE BURIED IN THE 300TH Body of Captain Ward | of the Rio de Janeiro Shipped Away. regularly at zoc and 25¢ a copy, Mon- day and during sale whi'e quan- tity asts.. . DE | ] 5 ] | | | The remains of the late Captain Wil- liam Ward of the steamship Rio do neiro will find a final resting pla Raleigh, N. C., where two brother: two sisters of the deceased reside. ‘When the headless body, cast ashore | near Fort Baker last week, was idenii- fied by the gold watch found ou it, e | many friends of the unfortunate com mander of the Rio de Janeiro, who w lest in the disaster of Februavy 22, 190 sought to give the remains burial. Tele graphic instructions were reccived yes- teraay from John Ward, brother of Cap- | tain Ward, requesting tha! the remains | be forwarded to Raleigh without dela and | George J. Lambley of this city, an old friend of the Ward family, was entrusted with the sad task of forwardinz the body. | It was sent on an early train yeste morning from San Rafael to this city was conveyed from the ferry depit to undertaking parlor and there prepared for shipment to the East. wed in a massive casket, the body was di lost evening on the overlaxd try uaestination. The Coroner of fan Rafael still retains possession of the goll wat:h ana other valuables found cn Captan Ward's bedy, and as soon as he receives written in- structions from the Ward family he will turn the articles over o Mr. bl who will then forward them: to the re tives of the deccased. EUREKA TELEPHONE CASE BEFORE JUDGE BEATTY City Councilmen Deny That They Eve:r Attempted to Blackmail the Complaining Corporation. S. Pillsbury and Alfred Sutro of this city for the complainants, and Alonzo Judson Monroe and J. H. G. Weaver for the defense, both of Eureka, Humboldt | County, appeared yesterday before | United States District Judge Beatty | in the United States Circuit Court | and argued the motion for a pre- | liminary injunction in the case of the | Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany vs. The City of Eureka. Suit was brought to enjoin the city au- thorities from removing the telephone and telegraph poles in the city of Eureka and from enforcing an ordinance purport- ing to fix the rates to be ‘charged by the tolephone company to its patrons. The complaint sets forth that Counciimen Po- land, Dauphiny and Zeigler had conspired to blackmall the company out of $400. and that having failed to extort that sum or any sum whatever caused to be passed h¥ their votes the ordinances complained of. Affidavits of the three Councilmen and cthers were read, in which they flatly de- nied the charge of blackmail and bribery, and averred that the company had falled te comply with the ordinance regulating the location of the company's poles, and that the rates were just and fair. The ment will be resumed at 10 o'clock this mornin; —_— Low Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Trip. $40 first class, including berth and meals, San Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, Van- couver, Victoria, Everett, New Whatcom and return, allowing passengers ample time to go ashore and visit the various points of interest. For full information ap- ply Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s ticket office, 4 New Montgomery street. ——————————— Jurors’ Fees Raised. Hereafter the fees of Federal petty and grand jurors will be at the rate of 33 per ciem, instead of $2, as formerly, a bill to that effect naving been passed at ihe r= cent session of Congress. Bele of Kentucky Groceries, Liguors. Whole Wheat or Graham Flour— 1o-b. sacks, Wednesday, only . Pearline—James Pyle & Son’s 1-lb. packages, Wednasday only . Van Camp’s Beans—In tomato .sauce; as- macaroni sorted soups or Wednesday . Kona Ccfiez—Our special try a pound; you'll like it, Wednesday 790 Sweet Wines— Angelica, Tokay or Muscatel, Wednesday only, gallon . Schiller’s Best Tomic - Malt, a great health bui der, dozen . Wednesday . Pure Fruit Syrups—Raspbe Grenadine, Wednesday, bottle. . Hurlburt’s Stationery | and Frames i4c Box. The newest shaps of Eavelopes with satin fin'sh or bond papers to match, in Dresden blue, heliotrope or Azuretints. 24 sheets ard 25 en- 14¢c velopes, now| ADVERTT! DR. TALCOIT & CO. will not ask for a dollar until a4 eure is effected. It afflicted called WEAK or CONTR. we offer an ears, and in ssured of the HOME _TREATMENT CIALTY. Wi Varizocele, Stricture and Piles cured in 5 deys. 1140 Market Street Whis:y -3 for 25¢ and cheese, -3 tims 25¢ Hawaitan blend; .. .$1.05 - . - 81.65 — Full quarts, . 550 rry, Strawberry or - . 20e ARARR RN ARAR ST AREARTE W TARR AU R RN CEARN COARUURE ARLALAR A AR ARANA RAAAARRE AR B R AR A Wt Pictures All regularly $4.00 water colors, photo- graphs, ete., now one-third Framed Pictures sold and at over, etchings, off regular prices. ARAAR AR ARG Quada W SEMENTS. MEN EXCLUSIVELY Strictly Reliable Specialists with any form of so- =SS, VARICOCELE CTED DISORDERS, experlence of over 20 our oftices you can be strictes > e visit DR. J MUSEUM The Worid. Posictvs . 1021 MARZET OT. bec. G:227:8, 5.7 Gal, @iscase pasitively cared by the ol Speciaise on the Const. Ext. 6 yesrs BR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN onaultation free and_stri Treatment personally or by 1 Write for Book, PRILOSOPHY of ORDAN’S cazat OF ANATOM : 4 | est Anatomical Museum in the ‘caknesses or any centracted sty private. Cure in every case undertaken. IAGE. MAILED FREE. (A BITT CURES Ing been a great for more than four incurable by several physicians, WONG Woo, CHINESE ~ TEA _ AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay st., S. ¥., Cal Bn&!u’. Cal., June 3, Dr. Wong Woo—Deas Sir: With pleasure I tes- tify to your marvelous skill and knowledge, hav- sufferer from rheumatism years. My case pronounced 1 was per- suaded to try your remedtes. Four months' treatment resulted in a complete cure, and a gain in weight of seventy pounds. [ attribute my good health enti dially yours, MRS, ter street. Al diseases rely to your medicine. Cor- N. J. ABBOTT, 2122 Cen- cured exclusively by Chinese herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. Hours 9:30 to 11 a. m.. 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p- m- A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhces and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 o 6 : nc other Sold by treatment all druggiets. Weekly Call, $1 per Year