The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1902, Page 5

BREAKS RECORD INRUNN NG RACE Scintillant Covers Mile and Three-Sixteenths in 1:57 2-5. nner of Czarewitch Stakes in Englanq in 1899 Adds to His Laurels. THE SAN FRA THE EMPCRIUM. | THE IMPORIUM. SHERIDAN SKILS FOR PHILIPPINES Carries Sixty Soldiers and as Many Cabin Passengers. Has on Board Five Young Ladies Who Are to Wed in Manila. GO, Sept. 1.—A new world's rec- was set at Harlem to- won the Twentieth t a mile and three-six- ious record :58% and was made Park, July 3 109 pounds, ¥ four lengths; Jiminez, being second, a length 1 front of Scarlet Lily. Nine to the post, with the Hildreth Searcher, favorites lant furlongs—Will Makeda dicap, mile and Edgardo second, 1:46, —Linden ralkaway cle won, Bay track to- y's fleet filly Gu y handicap. She ting and ran the within one- track record. and he closed with a speed, but was beaten arted The Rival in the p and finish finished tenth. Judge Phillips Time, Maiden, of ul second, mo won, Un- 1:14 for two- Futurity In- Handicap, for , one mile and Cochran), 15 to o 2, second; hird. Tim: Eminence, Ad- ancesco, Baron m Kenney, Dally and furlongs—Glori- Dwyer third. a_sixteenth—The Carbuncle third. After a continu- The army transport Sheridan sailed for Manila yesterday, deeply laden with Gov- ernment freight and carrying sfxty sol- diers and about an equal number of cabin NCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1902 THE EMPORIUM.- | THE EMPORIUM. mmmmmm%mnmmmmmm Cutting Down the Cost of Living More and More Every Day. Read This Batch of Bargains for To-Day and Wednesday. teresting lectures on the naiivz Races of America. Our new Indian Curio “Department 1s no excettion fo this rule. handtwork of the Aboriginal Crafismen is the largest and most comprehensive in this Cily. Beginning fo-day and until further notice Caplain Newton H. Chittenden, thc famous North American Explorer, will b: in attendance in the Indian Curio “D:partment with his Lirge and exceedingly valuable collection of prehistoric. Indian, Esk mo, Ethnological and Archeological treasures. Another New Department is Opened.—/4e have added 1o the various enterprises conducted by California’s Largest Slore the sale of Indian Curios. This department 1s on the second floor in lhe space formerly occupied by Wall Paper and Paint. the Emporium the best of ifs kind to be found anywhere. We have endeavored At intervals from 9 A. M. fo 5 P. M. daily he will deliver in- ; . Capt. Chittenden 1s the authcr of severa! works of iravel and explorations, an able historical lecturer, an authorily on the habits and customs of the iribes and races who formerly peopled this Continent. BETS. The thrce-score steerage gers were made up of twelve as- E d recruits and casuals and forty- eight members of the Hospital Corps. Among the passengers were five young es, classed in the quartermaster's de- partment as “‘fiancees.” Miss Daisy Cross is going to the Philippires to become the wife of a school teacher and Miss Lide Galbraith and Miss Jennie AXup are go- ing to marry Government employes as !} soon as the trooper reaches Manila. Miss Carrie Carleton is to be the bride of a paymaster in the commissary department | and Miss Mary E. Hazeltine is going to join the army as wife of a lieutenant of the Thirtieth Infantry. Captain C. J. Brugiere of the transport service and his wife were passengers on the Sheridan. Captain Brugiere goes out | to take command of the transport Ingalls. passen Sale of Lace and Muslin Curiain Ends. 200 Curtain Ends—1} to 234 yards long, traveier's samples; bobinet -1uffl:d, with all kinds of laces and cdges, made up for the finest trade; worth cach $1.00, $1.50 and §2.00, to-¢ay and Wednesday all at the uniform price, each 490 150 Mudin Samples—13( to 2 yards long, ruffi-d the full length; wo:th nd 4oc each, Tuesd: B First Sale of Golf Skirts PR RRRRERRE RERERRE ZERRRRERRE RRERRRRR RERERLY RERRRRRRRR, RRRRRRRY RERR R Hor . Sweeney, who was also a pas- 0 senger, is one of the insular Judges and This Season. goes to his post of duty accompanied by These well-cut, perfect hanging Gu'f Skirts are one of the his wife and two children. Among the passengers were: Lieutenant Lewis Forrester with recruits and | casuals, Contract Surgeon John R. Hicks, E. | trade win- F. Du Fresne and wife, J. J. Peterson, Mrs. | ners of the newly agan and son, Hoover, | stocked Cloak and Suit Department at their regu'ar price. Frank A. Bi . C, weeney, wife and two children, b anne L. Gad, Colonel W. P. Rogers, wife and son; Mrs. C. Kilbourne Jr., Mrs. | & C. A. Partridge, Mrs. Eli K. Cole and son, Cap- | tain Merrillat, Ha New, C. H. Andefson, | They are made of all Duvall, J. S, Stevenson, on A. Turman, wool Golf Skining Whittier, wife and two children; Miss Cross, Lieutepants Kent Browning and | Goodrich, U. S. Griggs, Lieutenant R. B. Miss Lide Galbraith, Mark H. Evans, Frank Greene, Miss Greene, James Fitz Stansbury, Captain i Carleton, Mrs. Carleton, y E. Hazeltine, Mrs. T. D. Kelcher, Kelcher, Mrs. C. E. Thrall, Cap- > Dalton, George F. MacDonald, nd wife, Mrs. R. R. Wood and Julian H. Arncld, T. W. Haskins, Miss Axup, Mrs. Weistley Baughn and two Ina Keithley and two children, s, Marcus Ming, Lieu Edwin Burke, Mrs. C. | Brugiere, Peter McGloin, Dr. Grace , Capt: Brown, Lieutenant E. Haskell Perkins and three sons, tenant R. ood, John Garety, John E. , Licutenant W. W. Overton and Cap O. Squier. G. nRRRe in brown, gray and Ox‘crd effects, me- dium weight, the decp flounce ori mented with “":3 designs of the same material, as shown in picture. You cannot duplicate this skirt anywhere at ess than $4.50; the big stere’s price on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, on'y $2.98 Attrzctive New Styles Cloth Cape—Plain Kersey in so'id colors of tan, castor, navy, black ‘and red; hoods lined with gocd quality farcy plaid taffeta, on! 3 SRR T 27-irch Cloth Jackets—OF fine Kersey, lined throughout with good satin, new flare sleeves, turn-down collar, double-breasted, beautifully timmed with inlaid mirrored Velvet of con- trasting colors; good valus : .$13.75 for $15.00, our price . Most Popular Songs at i5c. Al this week we offer the two greatest song [ ROSE OF hits of the year at the very spec- ’ 5 c ial price of » 3 x John McManus, ugiere, H Captain C. J. autner. n W Brov e —-—— Hongkong Maru Arrives. The Japanese steamship Hongkong Maru, | h arrived about 1:30 o'clock vesterday oon, did not get alongside the Pacific dock until after 6 o'clock. The tide was v and Captain Filmer managed to get his p across one of the mud banks overlooked by Harbor Commission’s dredging depart- For several hours the liner see-sawed in a bed of mud, while passengers paced the decks | impatiently and the friends that had come to | meet them cooled their heels on the wharf. | The Hongkong Maru brings news of the ! fety of the army transport Buford, for which some anxlety was growing. She 1s at Honolulu and will_probably not get this far for several weeks. Leaky bollers were responsible for the call at the island port and when temporary re- pairs have been effected Captain Croskey ex- | pects the trip to this port will occupy about ten s days. |8 The Hongkong’s cargo included 800 boxes of | ¥ ““The Rose of Killar- oplum, the market value of which is about $1,000,000. | Among the passengers were the Very Rev. | ney,” by Lee John- ] son. “In the Valley Where t. J. J. Herbert and Rev. Dr. Graber, both of Aust Another passenger was Lieutenant Filippo Vanzini, an Italian navy officer who was severely wounded at Tientsin and was in the hoepital at Hongkong up to the time he | boarded the homeward bound liner. He is on his way to Italy. Ensign L. R. Sargent, U. 8. | look this sale. White Wool Blankets—Size 72x82 inches, 434 bs weight, co'or:d Lorders; a blanket that scarcely a store in the country would sell for less than $3.00; to-day and Wednes- day . . 4 ...$2.18 A Lot of 600 Prirs—Very fine grade Cali- fornia White Wool Blank:ts, made of best quality lamb’s wool with light blu= and pink borders, silk ribbcn b'ndings, are offered at: For Tuesday and Wednesday. wil be ready to-morrow when the st r: opens. Rare Values Alli Kinds Bedding If aline is exhausted to-day an equally as good value If you need Bed Clothing of any sort you cannot afford to over- California Gray Wool Elanke's—Size 66x82 inches, 5 lbs weight. = A handsom=, well- made, $4.00 blanket, Tuesday and Wednes- PR RN IR [ Heav, Sheetinmg—A (o rourd thread” closely wcven quality, without dress- ing. 8-4 width, bleached, peryd .. . . . 15@ 9-4 width, bleached, per yd . ... . #2¢ 9-4 width, unbleached, per yd. .15¢ Pillow (asing—Gcol quali'y, 45 in., yd. 4 1b 56x80 inches, pair. . , $3.75 B NPT iy Lt s A 5 1b 66x80 inches, pair. . . . . 34.95 White C(rccheted Bed Spreads—Full size, 6 1b 70x80 inches, pair. . . . . $5.95 extra heavy and close’y wovzn, cach . 98¢ 7 1b 72x82 inches, pair, . . 86.95 White Crccheted Bed Spreads—Made of the 734 lbs 72x82 inches, pair . . . $2.48 best grade cotton, doube bed size, regularly 8b 72x82 inches, pair .. . . . 3 7.985 ' $1.50; to-day and Wednesday . . $1.28 S S S L found on our shelves—yet cur prices Hams — Best Eastern . Herrings--New milch- sugar cured; weigh | ner, 6 for. . 265@ Chocolate-Bensdorfs, 3 cakes.. . . 100 Jams, Jellies, or mar- malade, glass.. /7@ Brazil Nuts — Fancy, Wednesday — 3 for ... 280 Shrecded Wheat Bis- cuits—2 for 250 Sand Scap—Stryker's, 9 to 14 lbs.; regu- | Coffee—Family blend, | New California tlack | G amn y mede larly xicalh's - | shs. . $1.00| Figs—b.. ..60| 76°* Whis- Pn.rll;u. il ;ig PR o g F'II“ Naptha So:p— Bey—We have just —1 Ib. P aul 3 1. 280 o-day and Wed-| been appointed Pa- a:es — Tuesday and » nesday, sbars 25@ | cific Agents for this for two days, 1% it s T ored Japan, b4 0¢ ....$1.00 cakes . . . H0@ | Macaroni—Vermicelli | Aspsragus -— Large, | 0:d Dominion Whis- Sago, or Pearl Tapioca or Spaghetti, 25¢ white, better than | Kky:-Rich and mel- sibs.. . .250| boxes for. . 19| fresn, tin. . .22,,1 low, gil.. $2.05 Fine Marseilles Spreads—Full size, 4 different patterns, a very special value at. . .§2.25 Satin Finish Marseilles Spreads—Double bed size, fanzy.-stitched ends, regu'ar §3.30 value, Tuesday and Wednesday only, ca..$2,78 200 Comforters—72x82 inches, covered with silkoline tufted with German yarn and filed with pure white cotto3, a $1.75 value, to- day and Wednesday odly . ... . $1.38 200 Comforters—Covered with fine silkoline, filled with good white coston, full size, are marked each . S . ... . 81.00 | Teaspoors -Setof 6for. . . . . ..830 100 Comforters— Covered with best quality | Tablespoons—Set of 6 for. . . + +.87.866 siikoline, with one sheet of white floss filling, | Rogers’ Forks—Set of 6 for. . . . .$7.66 tufted with sik ribbon, corded edges, are [ 12 Dwt. Knives—Set of 6 for . . . $1.28 marked each. . ... . . w. .82.26 Best Groceries and Liguors Cheapest. Our big Grocery Department is popular alike wit1 rich and poor—because none but the better and best goods can be Note these offerings for Tuesday and Wednesday: ¢re the lowest in town. Olives—New Manza- | Oysters—Large selec- nillas, quart.. 25¢ ted, 2 Ib. tins 250 Heinz's Fickles, Chow Chow or mixed, per bottle. . . . 160 Tea—Oolong, English Breakfast or unco'- old famous brand of Rye Whisky. Itis put up in full quarts, easily worth $1.50; our price will be. . Exira Values in Muslin Gowns. The new Muslin Underwear Department of- fers the follow ng lines of liberally cut, pret- tily trimmed gowns, at these non-compztitive prices: Extra Quality Muslin Lice Trimmed Gowns. . . ... . .8592 Fine Muslin Gowns—With round yokes, em- broidery trimmed . . 5¢ Ladies’ Cambric Gowns — Embroidery and lace trimmed, also Kimona style, at . . . 88€ Ladies’ Cambric and Nainsook Gowns—With Torchon lace trimming, at about what it would cost you for the material .. . $7.28 Cambric and Nainsook Gowns—Low square neck, lace and embroidery insertion and lace trimming, only. . . . . . . . 81,69 Ladies’ Finest Nainsook Gowns—Duchess ace insertion and lace ruffies . . $2.50 Sample Line of Wrought Iron Lamps. They're this Fall's new styles * and come to us in advance of Eiderdown Sacques $1.75 Quality, 98c. / To-day and Wednesday only—goo Eiderdown Dress- ing Sacques, beautiful gar- ments of all wool, made with fitted backs, full front with large sailor collars, having wide satin bindings, full cro- cheted edge and satin r bbons, and there are many other as attractive. All of the leating colorings, such as red, gray, pink, blue and Javen- der; $1.50 and $1.75 va'ues; for the two days 980 only, each. . . Sizzs fiom 32 to 44. Plagues 12¢, 33c. Two sizes of metal plaques, upon which choice pictures are executed in oil co'ors by excellent European artists, finished with rings for hang- ing; many pleasing subjects to select from; are’ marked for Tuesday's and Wednesday's styles in this large lot equally | ou ng the Montana | hi the Bluebirds Sing,”" Jock ra a close to-day. Rio N., Who left here on the monitor Montere; - . 4 s Daly Memorial Gug | but who has more recently been attached to | K by Alfred Solman, e . . the New Orleans, returned on the Hongkong | F x n —Yule | Maru - Znit turiongs _¥uté | M3 yen wing. president of ‘qne o¢ the Cut- | R |, At 35¢ Copy. g Companies and attached to the Chinese | The Way of the Cross’’— Alfred Solman’s = mile®Maud Sherwood Presentation third. Time, - passengers were: . F. Barkworth, O. Bauermann, A. Bowle, | Georg Clatofski, D. G. Fairchild, Rev, Dr. | Graber, the Very Rev. . J. Herbert, Miss Dr. Yami Kin, S. Kubota, Barbour Lathrop, Master | and forty vards—] ffy second, Mr. m . 1 Lan Shin Fan, Lan Yen Wing and servant, ¢ . Miss Lan Lan Kin, Lan Hang Kin, Mrs. | J. M. Mellon, Miss J. A. Murphy. Dr. Padlew- sky, J. Pitt, Mrs. Powley, Miss Helen L. Prat- tent, Ensign L. R. Sargent, U. S. N., William | , Lieutenant Filippo Vanzini, Paul Hoe- | Wilhelm Krause and A. L. Young. gs—Annie Max won, Time, 1:28% e—Judge Thomas fel, Colon in From Panama. ! The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship Colon | arrived yesterday from Panama and way ports. She brought 1210 tons of cargo, about half of | which was from New York, and treasure from Mazatlan valued at $05,800. The passengers were: Mrs. C. M. Denham and son, D, C. Davis, A. C. Nowell and son, T. W. Brotherton and J. C. Deloya. ————— mile—Whaleback Frank B third won, Time, ops Tennis Tournament. -ON-THE-LAK Ontario, a international t started until The finals Labor Day on William P. Frye. ton and H Yesterday was hard labor day on the Ameri- was stopped by | can ship Willlam P. Frve, which s lying in obta d the lead the stream aliost ready for sea. With a new | crew and all the sails to bend, Mate Elwell started in early yesterday morning to get the | | canvas wings in place. The Frye is heavily rigged and carries a Lig spread of canvas, but | betore the sun went down every sail was bent and Incidentally the new crew fairly well broken in. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. PUNISHMENT., _ S progress has done away witha | great many forms of punishment once administered under the laws of enlight- e. But nature never changes s her penalties. She still has the same punish- ment for the man who neglects or abuses his stomach | as she had in the | far off days “when Adam delved and Eve span.” —_—— Chinese Attempts Suicide. | A Chinese passenger detained on the steam- #hip Gaelic tried to commit suicide on Sunday night by jumping overboard. He was pulled out of the water by Quartermaster Churchill, | who was lowered over the side in a bowline. | The Chinese was almcst dead when picked up and several hours' vigorous work were required before he was out of danger. s g Anchors on the Bar. The French bark La Brugere arrived off the port yesterday from Newcastle, England. | On account of the fog and lack of wind she was unable to come Into the harbor, and spent the day at anchor in the Vicinity of the bar The physical dis- | 1ightship. comfort, dullness, | —_——— sluggishness, irri- | Movements of Steamers. tability, mervous- | TO SAIL, ness and sleepless- ! Steamer. | Destination | Salls.| Pler. ness which au'ei e ¢ i | September 2, visited upon the| o 1 goue| Grave Harbor ... 5 pm|Pler — man who eats care- | Menes..... | Hamburg & Way..| 3 pin|Pler 27 lessly or irregularly | Albion R Arena & Alk.):an 6 pm|Pier 13 hfl"F be'en from thAe Coronado. Los Angeles Po.rig 10 am|Pier 2 { beginning the evi- | Montara --...| 4 pm{Pier 19 dences of disease of | Olympic. Blamicom & Fairh'n| 5 pm|Pler 2 the stomach and its sl PR associated organsof |'o Pl digestion and nu- China B Japanoy:| 9 am|Pler 11 B 3 By P) trtion. Puget Sound Ports. |11 zm‘mhgsn Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discovery cures the diseased stomach and enables the perfect digestion September 4 .| Humboldt . Humboldt San Dicgo ¥ Grays Harbor .. Pomona. San Pedro. . State Cal grand sacred song, which is now having such a great run, and 's published at 75c a copy. than regular prices. the regular stock, at much less There are forty dfferent sty'es, no two selling: Large 75csize. . . . . ..33€ Small 25 size . . . . . . .120 Port or Sherry—Our | Steut—White label, e i gttty cd sy N Lot o They wve to-day and Wednes- | Brandy — Martel or | made in the full, looss, day, gallon . 55@ | Hennessey, bottle . | graceful banging, broad Parry's Medicinal Malt <+ + - 81,40 | sheuldered boxy style, Whisky—None bet- | Overion Whisky— |in tan and Oxford ter or purer, bottle. . Rye or Bourbon, | 872y cheviots, atsc- . B gallon. . .$2.50 | lutely waterproof; 2 Gin—Holland, Gene- [Rudisheimer's or ::":"“:’:::‘r for i’-' va, Red Cross, large | Brauneberger, im- | o - '4“1’1' 249 bottles . . . 8@ | ported Rhine wines, mf““"";l’;sfl:;a Scotch Whisky . Wil- | quarts. .. $2.00 |7~ " lam Willams' Old | cuse. . -$1Q.50 & s - Highland, bott'e. Rock and Rye—Bot- oys ew ......80¢| te.....650|SallorBlouse Suits--In all wool 100 Choice Silk |=im=, o, serges and cheviots, in Waists on Sale. |vus, ris, browns, Beautiful Waists, greens ard fancy mix- made of taffetas, :“n::; id s:l: lout:.:hc' braid trimmings; u de soies nbroider combination bzediin il shiclds . . . ... ... $4.98 chines; a manu- facturer’s sam- ple line of his highest grade ‘waists; not more than 2 or 3 of any one kind, and each one a work of art; in evening shades, plain solid colors and black; gar- ments that shou'd be sold for $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00, arc marked. . . .. . $6.50, $7.50 i $8.50 Nathan Hale S5c Cigars 8 for 25c. On sale all this week. Sale of Flannels. e 7000 yards of new Outing Flannels—For un- lamps, derwear, skirts, nightwear, etc., in dainty with blue and p'nk stripes, firmly woven in good fancy cloth, instead of 81¢ cents per yard, to-day and Wednesday only. . 6 [+ Woven Tennls Flannels—29 inches wide, in an asortment of stripes and checks, in pink and blue, suitable for dressing gowns, under- skirts and children’s wear, per yard 'o grill work with col- ored glass sides; and parlor and cozy cor- ner lamps in great variety. The cug prices range fro 1.65 to $8.00. ‘CALIFORNIA'S "LARGEST= _AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Fruit Cans 60c¢ Doz. Quart size, hand made, tosin. soldered, guar- anteed not t> leak; fruit cans, inclpding wax strings for seal- ing, per .. 80€ dozen . . Tuesday. and . Wednesday only, Overcoats, $10.00. these overcoats $12.50 values for $10. 20-inch Colored Peau de Soies—The popu- 20-inch Washable Taffetas—Warrant=d New Granite Silks—Fall coloring, solid fancy Corduroys— Will be very popular this Fall for ‘We are enabled to offer to make each depariment m The collection of the Another Sale of William A. Rogers’ Tahbleware. the famous Rogers' Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Forks and Knives, warranted full standard plate of silver on 21 per cent of nickel silver, and guaranteed to give satisfaction, at these unmatchably low prices: Men’s CGraveneife You ars gettng in They Beautiful Kew Cofored Silks. lar shirt waists and evenicg costume silk, in the new Fall colorings, an extra good quality, per yard . .. s I t outwear any silk of its kind made, in new shades of pink, blue, reseda, castor, old rose, vavy, nile, reds, white and cream, per effects—a shirt waist novelty that will give good wear, peryard . . ... . . . 25@ walking costumes. We have put on our shelves a large stock. from two of the best makers; a complete line of colorings; a beauti ul silk. velvet pile, 22 inches wide . . 85¢ wd $1.00 Bissell Swespers To-Day $1.97. another lot of genu- ine Bissell & Co.’s Grand Ripids Stand- ard Carpet Swespers, finished in oak, ma- hogany, sycamore and bighly pol- ished, easy running, clean sweeping; never® so'd less than $2.50 in the m?l;rn‘v;zy; to- day and Wednesday, each. Anacsanaan WA GARRA AR AARRA AU ARREAAE ARARR R AT AAAAE CRRRRRE ARRR ARG AAREARAARAE DR R A AAARAR R DRARARRR AAAR AR AN CRARRA R AARRRRA Y, AN AR AA AR AR AR AR AR FROM SEATTLE. sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by Steamer. | For, Sails. | the charts, The plane of reference is the mean | o - e e Humboldt....| Skagway & Way Port: Skagway & Way Port Time Ball. Skagway & Way Ports. T I & Ty o Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- Nome & Teller. chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., Nome . September 1, 1902. Cooks I The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, TO ARRIVE. e ing Toon of the 120th meridian, or at & A time, Steamer. From. D i J. C._BURNETT, San Pedro Lieutenant U. 8. N., in charge. fuslaw Rive s e rays Harbor Shipping Intelligence. Beattle .. ARRIVED. Pomona. Humboldt . Monday, September 1. figfl&‘;’k«- 'C*:q‘{‘l}’lfl"‘n; 3 Stmr Newburg, Erickson, 72 hours from - < Grays Harbor. G. W. Elde ‘Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 34 hours from Grays Harbor Crescent City. San Pedro . Bept. 3 Bonifleld, 78% he from Ban Diego & Way Ports|Sept ;"'},',',';:n,:';:"'“h’ £ T — Humboldt ............. S Stmr W. H. Kruger, Ahlin, 38 hours from Redondo, City Puebla.. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, 12 hours from Point Arena..| Point Arena .... Moss Landing. C. Nelson. Seattle & Tacoma . Stmr State of California, Thomas, 42 hours d. Nome & St. Michael trom San Diego. Hamburg & West Coast! Stmr Colon, Irvine, 24 days 19 hours and 32 Grays Harbor ept. minutes from Panama and Way ports. Grays Harbor ept. Stmr Navarro, Higgins, 43 hours from Re- New York via Panama.(Sept. dondo, Stmr Gualala, Olsen, 23 hours from Usal. Br stmr Victoria, Casey, 4 days from Lady- mith, 5 Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, 26 days from Hongkong, and Yokohama 18 days Portland & Astoria Crescent City . Newport & Way Ports 8an Diego & Way Pt Puget Sound Ports Crescent City Ramona State of Cal.. SO0 0011 B AR R AN RIS | Honolulu ... Sept. 9 | hours and 55 minutes, and Honolulu 6 days and China & Japan . Sept. 12 | 31_minutes. Nome & St. Michael..|Sept. 14 | _ Fr bark La Bruyere, Le Touze, 151 days from Valparaiso- & Way Pts|Sept. 14 | Leith, via Newcastle, England, 132 days. Puget Sound Ports ....|Sept. 11 Schr Defender, Marsters, 42 days from Apia. P SAILED. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times ond Heights of High and Low Waters at _Fort _Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- lrfongotav. %Dumber 1. U S stmr Sheridan, Peabody, Manil Strmr George Loomls, Bridgett, Redondo. Stmr Point Arena, [ansen, Mendocino. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. thority of the Superintendent. Stmr_Rival, Bowens Landing. NOTE—The high and low waters occur ar| Br ship Crown of Germany, Davidson, the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about | Queenstown. twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | Br bark Battle Abbey, Bryunts, Melbourne.’ and assimilation ?(]_food, so that lh; T the helght of tide is the same at both places. TELEGRAPHIC. sluggishness, irritability, nervousnessant Sy Tmto0s © T LOBOS, Sept. 1, 10 p. m.—Weather -kf;}x sness which result from innutri- B o, STUSERAY, ESEIMERR S O vetoeity B miles peehour, tion are cured also. 3 September Sun rises BECEHN o 3 with fever.» | orth Fork | Humbolat ... Sun sets . Per stmr Crescent City—Aug 31, 8:30 a. m., sick mine years n_goood €r.” | Mandalay.. | Coquille River . Moon sets Cape Mendocino, bearing NNW 30 miles, Br M. Wardwell, of Linwood, Leaven | G. Eider. .. Agtorla & Portia = bark Elizabeth Nicholson, from Shanghai for s. “Ha e ] eptember 6 Time Eureka. T all right, but 1 took diar | Eureka Humboldt ... 3 E 22w [ AU 20, lat 338 N, lon 14 W, Br ship Agnes he couldn't cure it and it ' Coion N. Y. via Panama ~ L W] Osyald, from Astoria, for Cape Town. then he gave up the case. September 7. z ‘Aug 16, lat 43 9 N, lon 162 1 W, Br Bark h it znuhhadhvll:ifil szpbsd‘[\zfl: Q;fi?;“}%}.; -3 LY S;g 0&{1 v?zmd“g am|Pler 13 g Am;on‘n, from Ncwcastle, N § W, for San couldn nor hardly s 3 .| 8 E Way., % fhat way two or three months ; thought I would | Corona San Pedro & Way.| 8 am{pier 11| 4 Franclsco: 1 OMESTIC PORTS. well again,’ but Elcked up one gr Dr. | Curacao. Msoexxc‘a: P‘l.)rls +:++[10 am(Pler 19 | 5 HONOLULU—Sailed Aug. 19—Ship J B ndam Books ooe day and sew oo AEERrember 8. e 8 0| Thomas, for Puget Sound. ~Aug 20—Stmr of catarrh of the stomach. 1| Pt Arena..| Polnt Arena ......| 2 pmiPier 2| 7 9:80| 1.0 |Sierra, for Sydney. Aug 22—Schrs Robert t my case. We had a bottle of .Dr. | City Puel Septenpd Ports.|H am(Pler 13 — -7 | Lewers and Okanogan, for Puget Sound: bktn iden Medical Discovery in the house Porti '4""'"-” NOTE—In the above exposition of the tldes | Coronado and bark Andrew Welch, for San that was got for mother. You recommend it for | Alliance.... Fortlend & Way..| 9 am|Pler 16 | the early morning tides are given in the lert | Frarciseo; Jap stmr America Maru, for Hong- he stomach, so I went to taking it. | peptember 10, Land column and the successive tides of the | kong. Aug 24—Bark General Fairchild, for The one bottle nearly cured me. T got two bot. | C. Neleon...| Sctitle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pler 2| day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | Puget Sound. Aug 23—Schr Alice Kimball, {1es next time and took one and one-half and . Columbla.. | Sstorla & Portland|1l am|Pier 24 | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | for San Francisco, via Kahulul. was well. 1 haven't been bothered with diar- | (,ml' e't{lber 11, day, except when there are but three tides, as | Arrived Aug 19—Bktn Addenda, from Iqui- g T H. K. Maru| st;@:e;.b-l::n{né.» 1 pm/PMSS :Zm:lmeza t:(;,::url. Z;hc he}:th‘:l ll,l\;!n are in | qui; stmr Sierra, lmwehAnx ll.A Au‘1 :2—le 3 ’, S H 1=, lon e soundings of e United States | stmr America Maru, ence ug ;_stmr Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure bilicusness: | gomuyses..| Hamburg & Way..| 3 pm|Pler 27 | Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) \ Tampico, from Seattle. Aug 23—United States ctmr Buford, from Manila, via Nagasaki. Aug 24—Schr Mary E_Foster, from Port Gamble. ‘Aug 25—Bktn S N Castle, hence Aug 5. To sall Aug 26—Bktn W H Dimond, for San Francisco. Sept 1—United States “stmr B‘uford and bark C D Bryant, for San Fran- cisco. ELEELE—Sailed Aug 15—Schr Robert R Hind, for Port Townsend. HILO—Safled Aug 16—Ship Jas Nesmith, for Port Townsend. 4 KAHULUI—Salled Aug 28—Br bark Anti- ope, for Makawell. MAKAWELI—Arrived Aug 24—Br bark Antiope, from Kahulul. PUNALUU—Salled Aug 21—Schr Metha Nelson, for Oregon. Arrived Aug 22—Schr John G North, from Port Ludlow. ASTORIA—Arrived. September, 1—Rark Sp- mantha, from Hamburg; stmr Despatch, fro San Francisco. 4 Sailed Sept 1—Br ship Eskasoni, for South frica. MARSHFIELD—Sailed Aug 31—Stmr Alli- ance, for Portland. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Sept 1—Bark Dis mond Head, for Honolulu. PORT LOS ANGELE§—Arrived. Sept 1— Stmr Whitesboro, from Greenwood. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept 1—Schr Excelsior, from Newport. WILLAPA—Arrived t 1—Schr Volun- teer, hence Aug 9; stmr Sequola, hence Aug BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Aug 81— Stmr Redwood City, hence Aug 30. Salled Sept 1—Stmr Redwood City, for San Franciseo. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Sept 1—Schr R C Siade, for Hilo; stmr Coronado, for San Franclsco; Stmr_Grace Dollar and schr Jennie Stella, for San Francisco. Arrived Sept 1—Schr Wawona, from Re- dondo; stmrs Santa Barbara and Chehalls, hence Aug 28. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Sept 1—Stmr Se: quola. hence Aug 27. EUREKA—Arrived _Sept hence Aug 31; stmr Pasadena, 1—Stmr _Taqua, from San Pe- éro. Sailed Sept 1—Stmrs Pomona and North Fork, for San Francisco; schr Vine, for Hilo. NEAH BAY—Passed out Sept 1—Stmr Port- land, from Nome, via Ladysmith, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Sailed Sept 1—Stmr Roanoke, for Nome; stmr City of Puebla, for San Fran- clsco; stmr Charles Nelson, for San Francisco. Arrived Aug. 31—Stmr Humboldt, from Skagway. Arrived Sept. 1—Stmr Queen, from San Fran- clsco. Arrived Sept 1—Stmr Chico, hence Aug 23. Salled Aug 30—Stmr Edith, for San Fran- clsco; stmr Cottage City, for Skagway. TACOMA—Arrived Sept 1—Br bark Edder- eide, from Victorla. FOREIGN PORTS. ANTWERP—Sailed Aug 20—Br bark Cas- tor, for Port Los Angeles. HONGKONG—Arrived Aug 30—Jap Iyo Maru, from Seattle. GLASGOW—Sailed Aug 30—Ger ship Al- sternixe, for San Francisco. 2 HAMBURG—Arrived Aug 3I—Ger Neko, hence May 9. Satled Aug 27—Ger bark Reinbek, for Santa Rosalia. Aug 28—Br ship Bardowle, for San Francisco. VANCOUVER—Sailed Aug 1—Schr Wins- low, for Iquiqui; Br stmr Athcnian, for Hong- kong. ¥ FALMOUTH—Arrived Aug 31—Ger ship stmr stmr Barmbek, from Actoria; bark Renfleld, from Astoria. CALLAO—Safled Aug 20—Ger stmr Den- derah, for San Francico. Aug 26—Br stmr Cender, for San Francisco. MAZATLAN—Salled Aug 30—Ger Herodot, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. PLYMOUTH—Sailed Sept 1—Stmr Pennsyl- ;Invl‘l, from Hamburg and Boulogne, for New ork. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Sept. 1—Stmr Cana- dlan, from Montreal. CHERBOURG—Arrived Aug. 31—Stmr Bar- barossa, from New York, for Bremen. Arrived Sept. 1—Stmr Kronprinz Wilhelm, from New York, via Plymouth, for Bremen, and proceeded. Salled Aug. 31—Stmr Grosser Kurfuerst, from Bremen, for New York. BROWHEAD—Passed Sept. 1—Stmr Cana- dian, from New York, for Liverpool. LIZARD—Passed Sept. 1—Stmr Rotterdam, from New York, for Boulogne and Rotterdam. 'LASGOW—Arrived Sept. 1—Stmr Lauren- tian, from New York, for Bremen. BREMEN—Arrived Sept. 1—Stmr Cymric, from New York, via Queenstown. LONDON—Arrived Sept. 1—Stmr tonka, from New York. ; GIBRALTAR—Sailed Aug. 31—Stmr Aller, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. Arrived A“f' 31—Stmr Lahn, from New York, for Naples and Genoa, and proceeded. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept. 1—Stmr Mesaba, from London. from Londan; stmr Friesland, from Antwerp. AUCKLAND. N. §. Br stmr. Minne- . m.—Stmr P. Honolulu and Pago Pago, for Sydney, N. S. W. YACHTSMEN ENJOY HOLIDAY CRUISES Nearly all the yachtsmen availed them- selves of the holiday yesterday to take long cruises. Several - Corinthian boats cruised on Saturday evening to Laieville, returning to their moorings yesterday. The San Francisco and California clubs had a cruise through Montezuma Slough, in company with their programmes, but light winds compelled most of the yachts to abandon the trip. The San Francisco yachts Surprise and Queen and the Cali- fornia yacht Jessie E 'made the ren- dezvous at Martinez on Saturday night and sailed through the slough on Sunday, the sloop Surprise making South Vallejo about 4 o'clock on Monday morning. Commodore. R. Bri flagship The:is picked up Mare Island Light at about midnight on Saturday, but it was nearly 4+ on Sunday morning before she dropped anchor opposite the navy vard. On Sunday she and the sloop Haicyon ‘were towed out of Mare Island Straits and cruised past Benicia and nez, returning to Vallejo in the evening. On Monday evening the following yachts were_lying at anchor off the navy yard: Sloops Thetis, Challenger, Surprise and Halcyon of the San Francisco Yacht Club; sloops Emma, Harpoon and Ariel of the Corinthian Yacht Club; schooner Frances 4 of the California Yacht Club. At about noon the fleet started on the homeward trip, on smooth water and h a moderate Straits had and Sausalito was made with some dif- ficulfy, the flagship Thetis being towed to her moorings by the launch Rob Roy. Commodore A. E. Chapman of the Val- lejo Yacht Club was cruising in Car- quinez Straits on Sunday, giving his crew some practice in setting il Zome practic & light sails on the e — DR. TALCOTT &CO. 1120 Market Street, Opposite Hale's. STRICTLY RELIABLE CE, NO PROMISES made that we cannot fulfill—besides NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. Robust Men Have No “‘Weakness” Certain morbid conditions of Prostate Gland so react on orzans that a condition of dimin- ished vitality and function is in- duced. This Is not a “Weakness,™ but a Symptom of a Damaged Pros- tate Gland. Treated as a weakness, by stimulant, variably cures. If it does mot no fee whatever is demanded. Men Exclusively.