The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 36

B8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1902, A LBATROSS HAS RECORD OF DEPTHS SURROUNDING THE HAWAIIAN GROUP Fish Commission Steam ship Has Developed the Thousand- Fathom Curve Around Every Island and Brings Home Information HE United States Fish Commis- sion steamship Albatross returned yesterday morning from Hono- lulu, where, since the latter part| of March, she has.been englgedfl ts of in a strenuous wrestle for the secre the waters surrounding the Hawallan Islands. She left here March dll and ::}; 1 her officers has done m Sk uring her absence than in any previous year of her service with the Fish k‘i)nx:. C. H. Gilbert of Stanford University was in charge of the scientific work, :in which he was assisted by Dr. C. C. Nut- ting of the University of Jowa; J. O. Sny- der, assistant instructor in zoology at aford; W. K. Pisher, who is taking a :cs(-sra vate course at the Palo Alto institution, and by the permanent staff attached to the Albatross. The work was hard and all hands show some effects of the hot weather. A ten days’ stay in Honolulu, which included the Fourth of July, was the longest re- epite from work during the cruise. Sound- ing snd dredging commenced before the California coast was out of sight, and ex- cept-for the ten davs referred to and an al day in port for coaling or minor Sepaire, has been kept up continuously ever since the Albatross sailed from this ort PG lowed away in barrels, boxes and test tubes are the fruits of the dredging and carefully noted on official forms are the records of the hydrographic work. More tha and the work accomplished included de- veloping of the thousand-fathom curve around all the islands of the Hawailan y ap. As a_ result of the Albatross’ se Uncle Sam will shortly be able to e very complete charts of the waters ounding his mew possessions in the ncific. The Albatross is commanded by Cap- tain Chauncey Thomas, U. §. N., and car- ries officers as follows: feutenants—G. H. Bui , A. J. Hep- and C. 5. Kempff; Ensign A. N. Mit- | Assistant _Surgeon C. 8. Butler, Past Assistant Paymaster G. Skipwith The permanent staff consist of Major A. B. Alexander, F. M. Chamberiain and A. C. Fassett. —_— Korea Sails for Orient. The Pacific Mall Company’s new steamship ea started &t 2 o'clock yesterday after- | maiden voyage across the Pacific. | ready to sail at 1 o'clock, but the | schedule had been changed to an hour later | and the mails put in an appearance in ac- ordance with the amended salling time. She | promptly at 2 o'clock, bowever, and | a whistle was kept busy that . sounded on all sides from of every dimenston carried more than S000 tons of cargo had her full complement of passengers. new crew, spick and span in bright new forms, had made the most of the short | had been on board and the Korea | h her glass and brass work shin- decks clean as a pin. were sixteen members mpany, & numbér of United_States Senators J. G er and Viscount Wat- | olulu. d A follows: M. Alexander, Dr. R. W. Banning, G. A. Batchelder. Bispham, A. S. Cantin, Miss E. J. S. H. Clark, A. F. Cooke, C. | Mrs. C. M. Cooke, Miss J. A. | L. Cooke, Miss M M Cooke, Burke Corbet, Miss M. E. Dil- F. Dillingham, Mrs. B. F. Dilling- C. L. English, Senator A. G. Foster, J. E. Godley, F. D. A. F. Griffiths, Mrs. A. B. Griggs, Mrs. Ma: Haywood, Mrs. A. Her. Jackeon, Miss Isabel Kelly, W. F. K A. G. D. Kerrell, Z. K. | Z. K. Meyers, Senstor J. H. fohr, Mrs. P. F. Mohr, C. C. organ and son, E. Orrett, H. C. | rs. H. C. Roberteon. Thomas | T. Sammons, W. H. Seavey, H. H. Taylor, Mrs. G. H. Taylor, L. | Mre. L. A. Thurston, three chil- F. J. Turk, Mrs. M. L. Walker | M. M. Yoder. | M. Ayres, Mrs. W. T. Barton, | R J. Bulkley, S." S Dennis, | ! and m Miss H. Dennis, Master J Dennis, Mrs. W. two children and maid, Mrs. R. | , §. Matsugata and wife, J. tenant Commander J. F. Far- | ker, J. A. Rabbitt, Miss H F. Spenner, unt K. Wa- abe. Meyers, Mrs. J. T. Meyers C. Davidson. | Bartley, P. Whitmax, | , Mrs. R. P. Whitman. P. Amory, Herbert Ashton, | Dr. E. Beer, Mrs. E. Beer, | Mrs. Gardner Crame, W. Da- | Eva Dennison, Mrs. L. Z. Duke, | Daniel Frawley, E. C. Freed, Os- | Gorrell, A Garrels, C. L. Hall, Mrs. | Haynes, H. K. Hemans, A. Hutter, Miss A. Man Greer, R. J. Robert Mct J G. M. Smart, Chauncey | enson, Miss E. Stewart, Mrs. | Miss Mary Van Buren, C. 5. liams, Miss M. J. Watts. olulu—Mrs. M. F. Childs, E. I Goddard Jr., Mre. E. wart Schooner From Toledo, Ohio. built on the | . arrived yesterday s from Toledo, Ohio. | 1y constructed craft, r on the Lakes than used in the coast een Tillamook, San Francisco | &nd San Pedro. She burned coal on the trip from the Lakes, but will shortly be converted int an oil burner. She passed close to Mar- tingue. Mont Pelee was smoking, but other- wise at rést. Martinique appeared to be ab- solutely deserted. The Redondo left New York seventy-three days ago. On her way around she called for coal at St. Lucta, Montevideo and Coronel i i } Volunteer Reunion. The California Naval Militla Volunteers held the nnual reunion at a downtown restaurant last, Wednesday evening. - Captain L. H. Tur- Rer presided there were twenty-one mem. Bers present. The organization was formed at the close of the Jate “war and its membership ited to past or present members of the 1 militia who served either with the army ¥ during the Spanish-American war. It hip of about scventy and holds Big Steamships Sail. to the Korea three big steamships erday for various destinations. ner Kambyses safled for Tacoma D part of the cargo she will later s o Hamburg. The Pacific Mail steamship San Juan iled for Pa 4 and way ports and the Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s Colombia left for Valparsiso. The last “two of 1100 deep-sea soundings were made | 4 H. | Point Reyes. | ready | at 89 carried full cargoes and a number of passen- gers. To Relieve Captain Harrington. Among the passengers that salled yesterday | on the Korea was Captaln George Ryder, port captain for the California Shipping Company. Mati dock and Meiggs whart her | He is bound for Manila to bring home the ship ve: | 8. David, whose skipper, Captain Harrington, e oas | 18 aatd 0" be very low, with Coaenmbion. b tain Harrington is well known in San Fran- cisco and the news that he may mot live to leave the Philippines will come as a shock to an extensive circle of friends. et el Sighted Fort George. Captain Cousins of the Umatilla, which ar- rived yesterday from Puget Sound, reports that he sighted the overdue ship Fort George ofl She is out thirty days from Hon- Before her arrival at the island port from Fremantle she was on the reinsured list at 50 per cent. e The A. H. Payson Is Speedy. The Santa Fe Company’s new tug A. H. Pa: son had her engineer's trial on Friday after. noon and developed a speed of more than thir- teen knots. Bullders and owners are more than satisfied with the new boat, which will be for service in about a week. She wae built by W. A. Boole & Son and will have her final trial in a few d: Boole’s Fast Boat. W. A. Boole & Son are building a gasoline | launch for their own use, for which is prom- ised a spetd surpassing that of any gasoline boat an the bay. The néw boat will be fifly feet long and equipped with a forty horsepower engine. S i s Recover Indiana’s Anchor. Henry Peterson and Diver G. O. Abrahamsen yesterday recovered the anchor lost some months ago by the steamship Indiana. The anchor weighs 4500 pounds and attached to it was fifteen fathoms of chain. s et Reinsurance Rate Advances. Reinsurance on the overdue schooner Hono- lulu was advanced yesterday to 30 per cent. The Honolulu is now out ninety-seven days from Newcastle, Australia, for Honolulu. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French bark Amiral Halgan loads wheat here for Europe at 28s 54 and the Brit- ish ship Morven, same cargo at Portland for Europe at 26s 3d; both chartered prior to ar- rival The schooner G. W. Watson loads lumber at Portland for Hilo. Grain for Europe. The British ship Crown of Germany was cleared yesterday for Queenstown for orders | with _8$3.367 centals wheat, valued at $5,900, | #nd 25,000 feet Jumber as dunnage, valued at $375. The French bark Brenn cleared for the same port with 53,786 centals barley, valued at | 353,800, and 13,415 centals wheat, valued at $15.260. The vessel carries 20,000 feet lumber | as dunnage, valued at $300. A Cargo for Australia. The British bark Battle Abbey was cleared | yesterday for Melbourne, Australla, with 41,282 centals barley, valued at $52,372; valued 650 doors. $212, and 235,633 feet lumber, valued Exports to British Columbia. The steamer Queen cailed on Friday for Vic- | toria with an assorted merchandise cargo con- | signed to the principal British Columbian ports valued at $13,146, lowing: 1804 pkgs fresh fruits, 24 pkgs fresh vege- tables, 32 pkes onions, 22,940 Ibs malt, 17,097 Ibe coffee, 1818 lbs butter, 1728 Ibs millstuffs, 18,175 1bs dried fruit, 225 Ibs cheese, 91° pkgs groceries and provisions, 441 cs canned meats, 82 pkgs drugs, 100 bxs paste, 201 Ibs ham, 10 cs soap, 7 ¢ and 54 gals wine, 17 bdls. pipe, 51 pkegs arms and ammunjtion, 11 ‘bdls oars, 3 pkgs machinery, 59 pkgs bullding material, 25 pkgs wagon material, 20 bars steel. In addition to the fcregoing the steamer car- ried 5 rolls leather and 3 pkgs extract, valued at $250, en route to Yokohama, Japan. Merchandise for Hilo. The steamer Enterprise sailed on .Friday for Hilo with a general merchandise cargo valued at $101,152, and including the following: 995 bbis flour, 9589 ibs oats, 7594. Ibs corn, 8635 ctls barley, 68.606 Ibs middlings, 132,619 Ibs bran, 343 ctis wheat, 3774 bales hay, 2650 Ibs and 45 cs bread, 3611 1bs and 3 cs butter, 15 cs esgs, 505 Ibs coffee, 5507 Ibs fresh meat. 1060 1bs fresh fish, 650 Ibs a; 3442 Ibs cheese, 2825 Ibs sugar, 18,236 1bs Sy, The cargo_ included the fol- DR. TALCOTT & (O, The Leading Specialists of the C Not effected—a posiiive statement—for Aftections of ‘“Weakness,"" tions, are not such, but depend uj disturbances, and are almost invariably 1o gu‘:e«z oF, malntained &y appreciable dam- o Prostate Gland from either a contracted disorder o repeated excitement, be perceived by the quently overlooked by the physician. CONTRACTED DISORDERS From statistics com tice covering ove: hnvehrecovered in of these cases being the treated by others i e e o without any apparent decrease of the dis- onder. 1140 Market St., Opposite Hale's. @ dollar necd be peid until cure 1s revery- No exieption. “WEAKNESSES.” men commonly described as according to our observa- imost invariably in- ©or too long or too often and, as these may not patient, are very fre- piled from our prac- T 8500 cases, 90 per cent seven days or less, been for much longer periods Incalculable Value -Ibs ham and bacon, 368 Ibs millstufts, 100 pkgs Navigators to GULLIVAN 3AY HE STUMBLED Declares He Intended to Fire in Air to Stop Fugitives, Fir to-morrow. Coroner’s Jury Charges Him With Crime of Man- slaughter. see them. Especially the dress goods openi An Inquest was held yesterday by Cor- oner Leland into the cause of death of Nathaniel Rogers, the 19-year-old boy Who was shot and killed last Wednes- | day by Special Watchman M.-J. Sulli- | van in the Santa Fe Rallroad yards at the foot of Spear street. The Jjury was convinced that the killing was unjustifi- able and returned a verdict charging Sul- | livan ‘with the crime of mansiaughter. | _Sullivan told ja different story on the witness stand from the one he gave the ! police immediately after his arrest. He swore that he found the scal of a freight car broken and upon entering the. car saw two boys asleep. It was quite dark and he beat the boys on the soles of { their feet with his ciuo to awaken them. | They arose, shoved him aside and fled down the platform. Sullivan called upon | | them to stop and notitied them that they were under arrest, but the! paid no heed | to_his commands and he drew his re- volver with the intention of firing into the air. Just as he pulled the trigger his foot slipped and the -muzzle of the | revolver was depressed, sending the. bul- let into the body of young Rogers. Coroner Leland read to the prisoner the | regulations forbidding police officers to | fire_unless -théir own lives were in im- | | mediate danger, and asked Suilivan whether he had not received that instruc- 1 tion when he was sworn in. He replied | that, he had not. John Hafner, the companion of the murdered boy, swore that the boxcar in which he and ‘Rogers slept was open and empty when they entered it, and that Sullivan clubbed them on all parts of the body. He showed the jury several bruises | on his right arm and his shoulder in con- firmation of his testimony. Then they ran out of the car, fearing that Sullivan would murder them, and while they were running down the platform Regers was shot in the back. e ] ] day, except when there are but three tidee, as Black Goods: Crepe de-Chine (45 in.), 32 50. Votles, silk and wool (45 in.), $2 00. Satin Prunellas (44 in.), $1 Colored Cloths: Crepe de Raynor, $1 25, §1 50. Voiles, $1 50. Yenetfan cloths, $1 00, $1 50, $2 00. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., August 30, 1902. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry buflding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8§ p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, road and Nay Co. Ger stmr -Kambyses, Grimm, Hamburg and ay ports; J D Spreckels & Bres Co. Br stmr Colombia, -Heath, Valparaiso and way ports: Balfour, Liettenant U. S° N., in charge. Danish stmr Wyefield, Watson, Nanaimo; —_— John Rozenfeld’s Sons Co. 7 Br: shiv, Crown of Germany, Davidson, Movements of Steamers. Queenstown; Cutter & Moseley. TO ARRIVE. Br bark Battle Abbey, Bryants, Melbourne; J 3 Moure & Co. | <+ L UNITED . STATES = VESSEL | WHICH RETURNED YESTER- DAY FROM HAWAIIL <+ L 2660 1bs codfish, 207,000 Ibs rice, 255 cs and 52 pkgs - salmon, 6730 1bs lard, 2605 1bs and 7 cs millstuffs, 2633 1bs ham and bacon, 12,020 1bs salt, 593 cs assorted canned goods, 367 pkgs grocerles and provisions, 279 pkes fresh frults, 35 cs | tea, 135 crates onions, 624 pkgs potatoes, 57 | DKES raisins, 247 cs soap, 24 pkgs paste, 4000 | 8als coal oll, 42 pkes drugs, 13,360 Ibs tobacco, | 14 cs clgars ‘and cigarettes, 2144 gals wine, 355 gals and 20 cs whisky, 55 cs liquors, 20 cs | brandy, 155 pkas beer, 46 pkgs dry goods, 9 cs | hats, 159 cs boots and shoes, 1,015,490 lbs fer- i tilizer, 8 pkgs machinery, 114 bdis paper, 90 pkgs wagon material, 16 bbls and 60 cs oll, 40 Dkgs paint, 234 bbls lime, 51 bales twine, 25 colls Tope, 352 pkgs steel and fron, 44 pkgs car material, 28 tons coal, 50 pkgs millwork. | Cargo by Panama Steamer. The steamer San Juan, that sailed yesterday for Panama and way ports, carried cargo-for Mexico valued at $8047; Central America, $16,- 340; Panama, $450; New York, $35,658. The following were the principal shipments: To Mexico—100 flasks quicksilver, 2622 Ibs tallow, 300 Ibs dried fruft, 200 lbs raisins, 10 pkgs groceries and provisions, 202 lbs spices, 458 gals wine, 200 Ibs bread, 1000 feet lumbe: 34 pgs fresh fruit, 208 Ibs ham, 10 crates pot: toes, 49 gals brandy, 40 sks coke, 45 bdls pipe | and fittings, 20 kegs powder, 6 Dkgs car ma- terial, G bbls axle grease, 6 pkgs machinery, 20 ©s coal ofl, 500 firebricks. To Central America—1905 bbls flour, 14,410 1bs arsenic, 17 cs canned goods, 205 cs coal ofl, | 1429 sks coal, 19 pkgs dry goods, 230 lbs drfed | fruit, 20 pkgs fresh fruit, 11 pkgs drugs, 157 | groceries and provisions, 8 pkgs machinery, 587 feet lumber, 580 crts potatoes, 10 crts onions, 55 pkgs paints and olls, 552 lbs dried peas, 11 bales paper, 2300 lbs and 25 mats rice, 710 ibs eoda, 8030 Ibs spices, 11 cs salmon, 235 lbs to- bacco, 18,857 lbs tallow, 210 gals wine, 80 cs whisky. To Panama—150 bbls flour. To New York—34,160 gals wine, 1277 cs canned frult, 21,500 Ibs dry hides, 10,000 Ibs | wool, 2539 pigs lead, 121 pkgs solder, 25 flasks quicksilver. Departure of the Korea. The steamer Korea salled yesterday for Hongkong via Honolulu and Yokohama with a general cargo, exclusive of treasure, valued at $620,616, manifested as follows: For Japan, 408; China, $371,770; Philippine Island: 478; East Indles, §4530; Korea, $3334; Siam, | $1078; Viadivostok, $144,000. The leading ex- ports were as follow: To Japan—I1270 bbls flour, 6000 1bs abalone meat, 451 pkgs bicycles and sundries, 6291 Ibs | butter, 81 cs assorted canned goods, 1330 Ibs | coffee, 3024 Ibs cheese, 1804 lbs chocolate, 230, : | 035 1bs cotton, 10,075 Ibs dried fruit, 10 pkgs drugs, 10 pkgs fresh fruit, 850 pkgs groceries | and provisions, 20 bales hay, 20 cs liquors, 47 | phes leather, 5000 1bs lard, 20 pkgs machinery, | 541 kegs nails, 5000 Ibs oleomargarine, 80 bxs paste, 21 cs rubber goods, 20 bales rubber hose, 208 bxs soap, 25,357 lbs sugar, 11,700 lbs tea, 11,380 Ibs tanbark, 606 gals and 40 cs wine. To China—29,223 bbls flour, 39 cs ammuni- | tion, 6080 Ibs abalone meat, 20 pkgs building material, 10 cs shoes, 10 cs bread, 8001 Ibs beans, 16,714 Ibs coffee, 5655 1bs_codfish, 9095 Ibs cheese, €88 cs canned goods, 8185 Ibs dried fruit, 5003 Baies cotton domestics, 250 bales drills, 625 bales sheeting, 599 pkes fresh fruit, 995 Ibs ginseng, 2274 pkgs groceries and pro. visions, 6473 1bs ham and bacon, 320 lbs hops, 31,080 ibs lard compound, 20 balés leather, 3 cs hats, 9541 1bs 4vory, 49 pkgs machfnery, 500 1bs and 3 cs millstuffs’ 20,600 Ibs pearl barley, 25 pkgs rubber packing, 8 bales rubber hose, 5 cs salmon, 15,569 lbs sugar, 6705 Ibs shrimps, 200 bxs soap, 2,208 Ibs pipe and sheet lead, 1026 gals and 73 cs wine, 112 cs whisky. To Philippine Islands—1000 . crates onions, 5200 1bs ham, 1400 Ibs beans, 700 Ibs cofifish, 1000 ‘bbls beer, 243 cs canned goods, 54 pkgs | groceries and’ provisions, 200 Ibs and 8 os bread, €53 lbs and 5 pkgs cheese, 2686 1bs millstuffs, 123 cs liquors, 132 bdls shooks, 31 cs boots. and shoes,” 24 pkgs windmill, 13 cs | whisky, 47 pkes electrical supplies, 763 gals wine, 20 bbls bluerocks. To' Korea—146 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1510 ibs coffee, 125 bbls flour, 14 cs canned £oods, 10 pkgs cereals, 155 gals wine, 69 pkgs hardware. To Siam—26 pkes phonograph goods, 4 pkgs bicycles. To Viadivostok—2388 pcs steel calssons, valued at $140,000, and 58 cs plow parts. To the East Indies—742 cs assorted canned goods, 187 cs canned salmon, 687 Ibs ham and on, 51 pkgs groceries and provisions, 242 gals wine. A 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. NQTE—The high and low waters occur at ¢he city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 5. 4| 5.5, 5.5 l.ll 1.6l 1: 2.0| 2:26] NOTE—In the above exposition of the tie the early morning tides are given in the I hand column and the successive tides of day in the order of occurrence as to time; the lourth’ time column gives the last tide of the 4 5 LH H 1: 1 1. &) 1. . Hale’s closed all day to-morrow, Labor Da The New Dress Materials Are in All Their Glory This Week. The new hats, new suits, new dress goods, new trimmings, than any previous exhibit we’ve had. The chosen stuffs are all here and in widest range. of colcrings; clinging crepes and violes for dress and evening as well as the other extreme, heavy zibelines, camel and venetian cloths for shopping and street wear. Let’s see what the variety is: " Lace volles (44 in), $125 $150 and $2 00. ) $1 .26, $150. Fancy boucle striped waistings, $1 75, $2 00. Soft, crépey stuffs for evening wear in grays, tans, whites, cream: Such an important exhibit we turn over the entire window front to it. $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $3 oznes at $5.00. sometimes occurs. The heights given are in o . addition to the soundings of the United States Open at 9. Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) Close at @ ’ sign precedes the height, and then the number - given is subtracted from the depth given by Every Day, the charts. The plane of reference is the mean Sarurdays - h ow <. of the lower low waters Included Time Ball. o @ "m GooDS. Guthrie & Co. | | Portiand. Hale’s. | Hale’s. st of Our Fall Openings. Miss Fashion has been too good to us this season for us to slight her this morning, even if there is no business are so plentiful and so tempting we must invite you to ng days. It's the great fabric show of the season, fuller of ideas and suggestions All those soft, s hair, prunellas Figured crepe de Parls (44 in.), $125. I Zibelines (48 in.), $1 75. Venetians (46 in.). §100: 56 inches. $150, $1 7 Broadcloths (52 in.), $1 50, $1 75, $2. Crepe de Pelisse, $100. Crepe de Parls. '7ac, §125, $1350. Prunellas, $1 25. Zibelines, $1 75. delicate pinks and blues. ] : The New Hat for Street Weatr. A stiff hat: the evolution of the ready-to-wear, al- ways ready for informal wear and yet with enough trim- ming and style to give it wonderful expression. are czming to think as much of it as they do of their dress hat. Women What can be more stylish than one of those new flat effécts in sailor shape * with a roll brim, with just a real swell bud posed on the crown? Simple? Yes. It's the simplicity that women love. there are too many. They come direct to us from either New York or Paris market. But we must not stop to describe (hem—v There is hardly a day but we open a case or mare. Fur felts or the popular mohair or beaver are most in evidence—$2.00, 5, $4.00, and some extremely stylish ' BROKEN RAIL WRECKS OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE ¥ 3 A NORTHBOUN. OF THE PACIFIC COAST Chmges Madf, in the Postal Depart- ment and More New Pen- ‘ sions Granted. Is Called Out. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The Postoffice | LOS BANOS, Aug. 30.—The north-bound Department to-day announced: Postoffice | Owl . was wrecked .by a broken rail in established: Washington—Cougar, Cow- | the vard here at 4 o'clock this morning. litz County. Postoffice discontinued Sep- | The dining car caught fire and the train tember 14: Oregon—Montavilla, Multno- | was saved only by the efforts of the lo mah - County, to be made a station of | cal fire comvany. The engine and three Postmasters _commissioned: | Cars had passed the break safely. California—Howard A. Slayton, Lang. | The passengers were transferred and Washington—Amanda Robbins, 'Cougar, | taken to San Franeisco. The track was Postmaster appointed: Washington—John | 2 mass of debris and the ties were cut “OWL” | Flames Start in Dining Car and the Los Banos Fire t Steamer, From, Due. Fr bark Brenn, Dretet, Queenstown: Bal- | four, Guthrie & Co. Ramona. Newport & Way Ports.|Aug. 31 | Brig Lurline, Marden, Eureka; Paclfic Lum- | Lakme. San Pedro . . ber Co. South Bay....| Humboldt . SAILED. g. Llhndauer.- gan PterbA Saturday, August 30. Newburg. B rays Harbor . - Stmr Corona, Nopander, San Pedro. | Victoria Oyster Harbor . 8 . Jrry. d way Acme. Siuslaw River . ml&_::nr . e )[ G. Dollar. Grays Harbor 4 = Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Valencla. Jyster Habor . - 5, ko- P 5o Fapces, Habo Pi Stmr Korea, Seabury, Hongkong and Yoko- | hama, via Honolulu. | Crescent City Stmr Coos Bay, Smith, Port Harford. 1 Crescent City State ot Cal San Diggo & Wa: o 5 Stmr Brooklyn, Higsins, Eureka. 3 A el tmr Argo, Dunham, Eel River, o ! o 2 Vity, Weber, Bowens Land- | North Fork.. | Humbold: S Redwood City, Weber, ! 2K M. auilie Rivepe . : Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, Moss Landing. | H. X Maru..| China & Japan Sept. Ger stinr Kambyses, Grimm, Tacoma. | Fortland & Astorl Sept. Br stmr Colombia, Heath, Valparaiso, etc. | Srayd Hsrvor-. ISept. 3| Ger uhip Niobe, Fettjuch, Antwern. } o S et 2 [gent. Br skip Morven, Hughes, Portland. ! San Diego & Way Ports|Sept. Schr Annie M Campbell, Larsen, Port Blake- | Humboldt e R | ey Redio & Way Ptn[Gept Schr Fortuna, Olison. Eureka. | Puget Sound Ports. Point Arena ... Seattle & Tacoma. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 30, 10 p m—Weather | Point Arena. C. Nelson. 100 0T DN e G553 DO RIS D9 e ke Portland Nome & St Michael foggy; wind W, velocity S miles per hour. Herodot Hamburg & West Coast!Sept. SPOKEN. S. Barbara...| Grays Harbor Aug 22, lat 47 N, lon 7 W, Br. ship Scottish Chehalis | Grays Harbor ... Lochs, from_Antwerp, for San Francisco, Newport | New York via Panama.|s 7| June 26, off Staten Island, Fr bark Marechal Columbia. Portland & Astorfa.....| 7| de Turénne, from Port Talbot, for San Fran- | Ramona. Newport & Way Ports. 8| cisco; Br ship Semantha, from Hambur, for | State of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pts. 8| Oregon. : Queen. Puget Sound Ports. 2 Per_stmr San Pedro—Aug 30, at 10 a m, Alameda.....| Honolulu ......... 9 | bark Fort George, § miles NW by W_of Point China. China & Japan . 2| Reyes, wished to be reported, from Honolulu, for San Francisco. |88 | ra. | Hatch, Monterey, $8; Alanson Beebe, San- Negro, Goodwin, Stevens County, vice | t0_kindling wood for a distance of o« Ll(lgire‘;’] 1%2’&3&. x'eslgned. s yards. None of the passengers were in- These pensions were granted: Califor- | Jured. nia—Original—Thomas P. Mosely, Vallejo, Abraham C. Smith, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6: Increase—Willlam Mur- » Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; John Fitzmaurice, Oakland, 38; Isaac Legislators Will Attend Funeral. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The remains of the late Representative D. C. de Graf- fenreid, who died here suddenly last night, will leave Washington to-morrow for Longview, Tex.. where the funeral will gccur at 5° o’clock Tuesday aftermoon. Committees of both houses will attend the funeral, Senator Burton of Kansas | being one of the representatives. Fire Damages Seattle Block. ta Cruz, $12; John Paul Jones, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10. Oregon—Original—John M. Watson Tur- ner, $6. Increase—William H. H. Wright, Williams, $8; Henry Hopkins, Eugene, $5. Widows—Mary T. Helfinstine, Lakeview, $8; Mary A. Washburn, Ciatskanie, $8. Washington—Increase—George E. Spoor, Spokane, $3; Mahlon E. Jones, Sheiton, $10; Henry J. Whitney, Davenport, $6. | SFATTLE, Aug. 30.—An early morning Widows—Minor of William Payne, Spo- |fire in the Arlington building, at the cor- kane, $10. ner of First avenue and University Army orders announce that Lieutenat Colonel Louis M. Maus, deputy surgeon general, on his arrival at San Francisco will proceed to West Point, N. Y. Cap- tain Willlam C. Cannon, quartermaster, is ordered from Seattle to San Francisco for temporary duty in connection with the transport Sherman. —_— Railroad Man Commits Suicide. street, to-day caused a loss of 325,000 on building and stock. Two persons were, slightly injured. The postoffice and a grocary store, in the corner of the build- ing, were damaged. gt SR i Officers Oppose Cloth Shields. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The United States army ordnance officers, after an exhaustive test. have reported inst EL PASO. Tex.. Aus. 30.—F. A. Schloss, | the adoption of bullotprest cooh SHamst a rallroad man, committed suicide here | The test showed that, weight for weight, fo-night by swallowing cyanide of potash. | the shields were not as resistant as steei Schloss leaves a wife and child at Sac- | plates, while they were of double weight ramento, Cal. | when wet. Closed on Monday, Eabor Day. Trust your husband If you can’t come yourself, to select some of this week's Drapery Department opportunities. He couldn’t miss it on a Piotura Cushion or a Rope Portiere and a little coaching on color for the Drapery Piece Goods would put him right, for they are right. These prices are for Just this week— TO BAIL. MISCELLANEOUS. DUNKIRK, Aug 28—Additional damage to o Ste. . o Fr bark Duc ' Aumale, before reported, repairs imated at £600. August 31 i 3 A ta. C t DOMESTIC PORTS. Tagqua, et e e HARDY CREEK—Salled Aug 20—Schr Mon- Phoenix. Mendocino C.Il'1 pmiPier15 | terey, for San Francisco. 5 Santa Rosd| gan Diego & Wav.| ® am|Pler 11 AFORT GAMBLE Arived Aug 30—Schr Columbta.. | Ast r oha, from Honolulu. A p e gL A Pler 3 | A O WNBBN D Passed out Aug 30— Eureka Humboldt .. .| 9 am|Pter 13| Brig Galilee, for San Francisco. Pt. Are Point Arena. 2 pm|Pler 2| Passed In Aug 30—Schr Aloha, from Hono- September #. | i lulu; ship Hecla, hence Aug 5; bktn Gardiner G. Lindaver| Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm|Pler — | City, from Salina Cruz; stmr Bortland, for Se- Menes..... | Hamburg & Way..| 3 pm|Pler 27 | attle. g Albion Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pmPier 13 ORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug 30—Chil bark September 3, | Othello, from Port Blakeley. Coronado...| Los Angeles Ports.(10 am|Pler 2| sx‘ifi;fi;flfi—fi"“’ Aug 29—Sunr AI-Ki, for Montara... | Seattle -| 4 pm|Pler 19 i ¢ ; ; Arrived Aug 30—Stmr Portland, from Nome. o, Wastsm, & Falry i 61 pan|Pier 2| Safled Aur 30—Stmr Portland, for Lads: South Bay..| Humbolat . {1 om 2| smith; stmr Ohlo, for Nome; stmr Nome City, 3 | for Nome. e iy 1;;3: A2 T EUREKA—Salled Aug 30—Stmr South Bay, China % Japan....| 1 pm(PMSS | for San Francisco. Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 18 | . ASTORIA—Arrived _Aug 30—Stmr Robert September 4. Dollar, from Seattle; Br ship Cypromene, from Humboldt . 6 [Pter 11 | Antwers. i San Pedro..| Humboldt Pier 2| TACOMA—Arrived Aug 30—Bktn Gardiner State Cal, Plor 15 | City, trom Salina Cruz. | G."Dollar. Pler 2| SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 30-Schr J A Rainfer.... | Seattle & Wh - Dm|Pier 2 | Campbell, from Astoria: stmr G C Lindauer, Sonoma. ... | Bydney & Way Pta.|10 am|Pler 7 | from —o—; schr Mabel Gray, from Bureka. Newburg.. | Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm(Pier 2| Salled Aug mr *Ruth,” for San Fran- Srtember clsco; bark Vidette, for San Francisco. North Fork | Humbolat 9 am(Pler 2| REDONDO—Sailed Aug 30—Stmr Navarro, Mandaley.. | Coquille R! .| 4 pm{pler 2 | for San Francisco: stmr W H Kruger, for San | G- EMder... | Astoria & Portiand/11 am(Pier 24 | ¥rancieco; stmr G C Lindaver, for San Fran- N R R SOUTH BEND_Arrived Aug 30—Stmr Sig- & ¢ % nal, from Coos Bay. Sl LS am|pier 11| Salled Aug 30—Bktn Arago, for San Fran- San Pedrc & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11| ¢15¢0. PORTLAND—Arrived ' Aug 30—Ship Gar- M mber 8. |1 ™IFIeF 19| cont trom Alaska; stmr Ropert Dollar, from City Puebla | Puget Scund Ports. (11 am|Pler-19 | Puzet Sound. o o September 9. 5 Alltance....| Portland & Way..| 9 am|Pler 16| DOVER—Passed Aug 28—Br ship Eva Mont- September 10. gomery, from London, for Honolulu, G; Nelzon. . | Seattle & Tacoma. |10 am(Pler 2| HONGKONG—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Peru, ence Auz 1. Sotmiba ;| Astzpia & CPordataltremisier e heeednz T 00 St B S FROM SEATTLE. bark Omega, from Hamburg; Danish bark Six- {ne. from Famburs: Ger bark Antaco, trom amburg. ~ Aug 12—Ger ‘bark Artemis. from Bheatr. | e [ Hombure: Ger bark Wandsbek, from Penarthy ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Aug 25—Ger barl 2;&‘:,",":-0-,;; i :,‘::;::; 2 zfi Bot Schiffbek, from Tacoma, via Falmouth, for —. Fonpake s 1 Noma S 8t Micneel 1| FALMOUTHSailed ' Aux 20—Ger sain ristine, for Hull. {;’“s,;..l,(fl','d“‘ Homss iSebr. 3| DELAGOA BAY—Arrived Auz 30—Bark Farallon Skagway & Way Ports.[Sept. § | Challenger, from Vancouver. Spokane. Skagway & Way Ports.|Sept. 4 OCEAN STEAMERS. Bertha. Cooks Inlet & Way PtsiSept. 8| PLYMOUTH—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Fuerst ————— Bismarck; trom New York, for Charbourg and "eNCH Hamburg, and nrocecded. Shipping Intelligence. LIVERPOOL—Salled Aug 30—Stmr Corean, 3 'rom sgow, for ladelphia, via St Johnms, ARRIVED trom Gla for Philadelphia, via St Johi Saturday, August 30. | N F. and Halifax, N S. CHERBOURG—Sailed Aug 30—Stmr St Louis, for New York. MOVILLE—Arrived Aug 30—Stmr Lauren- tia, for New York. NAPLES—Salled Aug 30—Stmr Lombardia, for New York. COPENHAGEN—Salled Aug 30—Stmr Oscar Stmr Redondo, Krog, 85 days from Toledo, Ohid, via New York 72 days, via St Lucia 62 days. via Montevideo 40 days, via Coronel 24 ys. Stmr Albion River, Jacobs, 13 hours from Albion, via Point Arena 10 hours. Stmr Natlonal City, Johnson, 15 hours from o T REMSREAVEN — Safled A 30—Stm: o — Ballec ug ir retmr £an Pedro, Jahnsen, 24 hours from Eu- ' BREMERHAVEN — Safled Au SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Aug 30—Stmr St Louls, for New York, via Cherbourg. HAVRE—Sailed Aug 30—Stmr La Bretagne, for New York. “ANTWERP—Salled Aug 30—Stmr Vader- land, for New York. NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 30—Stmr Noor- dam, for Rotterdam and Boulogne. Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, 42 hours from San Pedro, via Redondo 38_hours. Stmr Montara (ex Willamette), 20 hours from Seattle. “Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, 62 hours from Vic- toria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eurek: Stmr Aberdeen, Miller, 39 hours from Re- Riley, dondo. YOKOHAMA—Arrived oprior to Aug 30— U § stmr Albatross, Thomas, 11 days from | Stmr Coptic, from San Francisc Honolulu. —_— oy 0 Wort Craletoi,; WITHiama. 358 Gayk XKendrick Case Dismissed. rom Sydney. CLEARED. Saturday, August 30.. Stmr_San Juan, Urry,.Panama and wav ports; Pacific Mail 88 Co. i Supr Korea, Seabury, Hongkong and Yoko- hama, via Honolulu; Pacific Mail SS Co. Stmr Nevadan, Weeden, Honolulu; Wililams, Dimond & Co. Stmr Melviile Dollar, Fosen, St Michael; Northern Commercial Co. \Stmr Pemona, ghea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. * Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria; Oregon Rail- The case of R. N. Kendrick, charged with passing a fictitious check for $110 on Samuel Bloom & ‘Sons, 110 Clay street, was dismifsed by Judge Cabaniss yes- terday. The check was drawn on a firm lnl)flchlnn City, Ind., of which Ken- drick’s father is a partner, and was not honored when presented. Yesterday J. H. Bloom informed the Judge that Ken- drick’s ajrest was .a mistake, as the money had been paid and he was satis- fled of Kendrick's good intentions. Cushions 1.30 Feather Filled Cushions for 75 C. Flower patterned, double covers, tied corners. All colors. Plump. 2.00 Picture Cushions 1.00. Beautiful faces and scenes in colors. Feather filled and well filled. Tassle- tied corners. The kind you've always paid 2.00 for. 4.00 Silk Covered Cushions 2.75. L’ art nouveau and Oriental patterns on heavy siik. Silk tassle and cord knotted corners. A cushion to be proud of. 10.00 Rope Portieres “All colors; $4.50 ones for 2.25; $5 ones for 2.- 50; $7 ones for 3.50; and $9 ones for 4.50. Drapery Goods by the yard 75¢c Imitation Bagdad for 50c. a yard For those who like.to make up their draping in their own way; couch covers, portieres, shelves, closets and COSy corners. Heavily Mercerized Two-toned 1.10 D..alnt.y flower patterns in pinks, greens and blues™ The posibili- ities in effective draping with this silky material are many. 1.50 “The Credit House.” Six Stories High. 233 235 237 Post Street. That in itself is a sight worth seeing. ’ Y Friedman’s Furniture §Y