The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902 CHOLERK FIGHT N PHILIPIES Lieutenant-Colonel Maus Tells Story of Epidem:c. A GREAT NEW SHOW The Four Madcaps, ® Direct From Europe. L amar and Gabricl, Introducing the Miniature DOCKSTAD - R. Colby and Way; World and Dreyfuss: Les Delbosq; Lew Wells; Ola Hayden: -4 Eraph, &nd Last Week but o“‘:"' Eoe Marcel's Living Art Studies. Reserved sents, .25c; Balcony, Seats and Opera Chais, 80> 0 2o ONLY 3 DAYS MORE. FIFTH AVE. snd WOLTAN ST.; OLD BAY Native Population Is Most Sueceptible to the Disease. Lieutenant Colonel M. P. Maus, medi- | cal department, U. S. A., who has lately | been relieved as Commissicner of Public | | Health for the Division of the Philip- | ) Fines, arrived in this city ay on | the transport Meade. | eharge of the fight against the spread of | the cholera epidemic since its outbreak !in March of this year. He is very hope- | { ful of the situation and thinks that the | worst is over. In referemce to the part he has played in the epidemic, he spoke | iust night as follows: Just before I left Manila, on August 7, ihe city’s dally death rate from cholera was about twenty-five. ‘The cases were found almust wholly among the poorer classes of the natives and in what is known as the “nipa district.” | The contaglon never reaches the Americans, | except us @ result of indiscretion on the pact of the victim. The disease is always taken in through the mouth, generally in food or water. Cholera was brought to the Philippines from Hongkong by ship. 1 had charge of the first two cases reported and traced their crigin { to some vegetables that had been thrown over- 1000-MEN AND HORSES—1000 Py board from = Honghong steamer and picked wice Daily—2 and 8 p. m. Rain or Shina | ,0°00 3 Cilen by acime hotlves. I at onoe in- Al " | stituted the most rigorous measures to prevent e oc: Chlidren under © Years. 256 | an cpidemic, but owing to the attimde of the i amission). $1: o t : natives this was impossible. They are pretty e o shark Wise & Co's Music Store, Geary | much all fatalists and disregard sanitary reg- THE CHUTES! [ Sterilized water was supplied to | Fulton Street and Teuth Avenue, 1 every mily in the city. They would sneak High Class Speciaities Every Afternoon and Evening | DISTRICT TRACK. Pcsitively Cioses svnday Night' BER IT WHTE ynl CAY. More.Men in the Saddle Than All Other Shows Combined. CAVALRY FROM EVERY NATION. Realistic Military Speetacle. THE BATTLE OF SAN JUAN HILL, through the quarantine lines at every oppor- tunity and eaf all kinds of food. While 1 was there about 1700 cases Were reported, of which 75 per cent were fatal The epidemic bad spread all over the arch- ipelago. The advent of the rainy season, con- trary to expectations, marked an increase in the number of ca: hospitals were HEAR CASTO! about per cent about 3 EANETTE i y - 5 per cent of Chinese and the rest of Americans fr‘T AND NEW and Europeans. » The worst is certainly over and the cases Don’t Fafl to Ses | 8T ETOWIng less and less numerous day by | R 1 5 NG - y. The first of November will, in my opin- | HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. | ;7" goe the disease wholly eradicated. Had ~NEE = | the' Americane not been there the results would o s g { have heen as direful as in 1852 and in 188S. A TON. | Haa we secured the co-operation of the Fili- WONDERS GALORE IN THE ZOQQ | P'Pos themselves there never would have besn an_epidemic. : UTHE MOVING PIC- formanse Cémmences at 8 Sharp! ADMISSI 10 | CHILDREN........ Sc| The Spanish friars troubled us considerably | hone for Seats Park 23. by telling _the natives that thers was <o B ua sl | cholera in the islands. They encouraged them, | | too. to dlsregard our sanitary regulations. T | OPERA | = i lvo l "‘OUSE J‘ ADVERTISEMENT. — vy £ A | NOTE—P: M nee Saturday at 2 Sharp! | TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT, | “OTELLO.” DESKS Night and Saturday Mat'nee, “LA FAVORITA.” Weck Sept. 15—M Soturday, day. Wednesday, Friday A GIOCONDA.” Nigh AVY AS EVER—2%e. 50c and TS - Televhone Bush 9. COLUMBIA 5. 154 LEADING THEATRE LL THIS AND NEXT WEEK—— Sunday Nimhte. Thursda 2y Matineo—* nda ¥ Satur- A TR Tyerday a: ts a ATA™ PRICES NEIL BURGESS =% (HIMSELF) i an Einborate Hovival of FILING SECTIGNAL | THE COUNTY FAIR CASES ROOK CASES| New Effects Displayed for the First Time in the ‘ GREAT RACE SCENE, [ | for mex week now selling. TIME N EPT. 21. SA e ALHAMBRA. OPERA E‘-‘;RAN HOUSE | MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. —LAST THREE NIGHTS OF— D =NIS ©’SULLIVAN In Boucieauit’s Irish Drama, “THE COLLEEN BAWN,” O'Sullivan will positively sing at every S | St. Louis ABGC) BEERS The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Next week by universal demand | AH NA POGUE “THE COLLEEN | moderi. conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hatels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. WN" and “TEE SHAUGHRAUN.” | Pala ce Desirable location. m THEATRE unsurpassed cuisine, &£Lasco unequaled service and & TnAu. a"d Merket Street, Near Eighth. To-pight—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Rencwned Melodrama Success, THE FUGITIVE : | Girand ‘ | Hotels A Powerful Drama. A Big Production See the Great Shipwreck Scene. CENIN ...10 to 50 | PRICES PSS 105005 ana 25 conts | NEXT MONDAY— | “PULSE OF NEW YORK.” The Greatest of All Melodramas. Californi LAST NIGHT. i Phoue South 533, | ‘ Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by | ESPIC'S CIGARETTES r POWDER 4. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA &CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AMUSEMENTS. Geo. H. Broadhurst's Success, THE RED KNIGHT. TO-MORROW NIGHT—ONE WEEK ONLY, Hall Caine’s Grandest Play. THE PENITENT The Relgning Sensation in the East. More Powerful Than Jts Companion Play, “THE CHRISTIAN.” Seats ready. LAST THREE NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW. Florence Roberts, SUPPORTED BY WHITE WHITTLESEY. MISS PENDRAGON. NEXT WEEK—Revival David Belasco's great W v .m.'.“fiFYZA Sk A | GROWING | THOUSANDS| BASEBALL. PLEASURE. | FLOCK cALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES, e SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. ZAZA. L B, Advance Sale of Seats. 5 Stockton Street. Weber & Field’s Choice Burlesques. Breaking All Previous Records. JUST SUGGESTIONS. Come and See for Yourself. Remember the Saturday and Sunday Mstinees, Only 25c for Adults. Only 10c for Children, At Night, 25c and 50c. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS., Open dally from 7 & m. to 11 p. m. ling rom 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. N 10c. Bathin, includiog sduigsion, 295 Chll ALAMEDA ISLE. THE MODEL RESIDENCE CITY! Popu- lation, 17,000. One hundred school rooms. Per- fect sanifation. Best streets for riding, drlv- ing and cycling. Ten miles of seashore. Boat- ing and bathing. Public lighting. Artesian Forty-five minutes from San Francis- co. ‘Trains every fifteen minutes, Fare 10 cents, or $8 a month. The citizens Invite the public to attend WATER CARNIVAL Scptember 15, 16 and 17. Land and marine en- 20¢, | tertalnment, Pyrotechnics every night, FREE. | started | steam winches, THREE MORE MASTS ON LIME BRANCH THAN MARINERS HAVE NAMES FOR Big British Shelter Deck, Tutret Tramp, Which Comes for Grain Cargo, Creates Sensation in Local Shipping World. F all the odd appearing vessels that ever entered the Golden Gate, the British shelter-deck tur- ret tramp steamship Lime Branch, which arrived yesterday from Newcastle, Australia, is in a class by kerself. She is built on the whale- back order, but that is as nearly as she apprcaches anything that ever anchored in the harbor. She has ten masts which instead of be- ing stepped in the center of the deck are located, five on a side, within a few feet from the bulwarks. Nautical nomenclature, which expanded its limits to take in the sixth and seventh been cest aside in the case of the Lime Branch and her sticks are identified nu- merjeally. Instead of a fore; t, she has “Number 1 mast port” and_‘Number 2 mast starboard” and so on. She has two topmasts stepped on yards running be- he two No. 1 masts and the two tween the No. 5 masts. She is a cattle ship, a lum- ber carrier, a general merchandise | freighter, can handle grain in bulk and from Australia_with more than 8000 tons of coal in her hold. She is fitted with timber ports and is equipped with apparatus for loading bulk grain by suc- tion. The Lime Branch was built at Sunder- land, England, and went into commission last February. She is owned by the Nau- tilus Steamship Company, and has a whole fleet of sisters big and ugly as her- self. One of them named the Poplar ranch, & twin, is due here in a few days from Manila. The Lime Branch is 410 feet long and 56 feet beam. She can carry 8200 tons dead weight and 14,000 tons by measure- ment. She has five big hatches and nine feeder hatches. Of the latter six are for Joading bulk grain and three for loading bunkKers. She is' provided with eight which operate eighteen derricks. On her shelter deck she has accommo- dations for 800 cattle. She has on board at present 5600 tons of coal, but since Jeaving Sunderland has handled many | times that weight of all kinds of cargo. She left Sunderland February 17, Went to London and Glasgow for cargo for the west coast she went to Melbourne, from there to Newcastle and is now here to carry to Europe the biggest cargo of | grain ever shipped from this port. Captain F. M. Moling, who was last here as an apprentice on the Melpomene, is in command of the Lime Branch. G. H. Pindar is chief officer and W. A. Mur- phy chief engineer. She carries a crew of forty-nine hands all told. Chinese are employed in the fireroom, but on deck all | work is done by white’ men. She was thirty days coming here from Newcastle. ik, iidhesy Hongkong Maru Sails. The Japanese steamship Hongkong Maru sailed vesterday for the Orient with a full cargo and a large number of passengers. Her cargo included a big shipment of flour, and in Fer treasure room she carried silver in Mexi- can dollars and bars valued at more than £5300,000. Among the passengers were many missionaries, most of them bound for China. Mrs, -Alice E. Chapin, the San Jose woman Who converted her worldly possessions into cash, that she might spend it on the heathen, in accordance with instructions received, she declares, from the spirit world, was among the passengers. She is going to India. The Hongkong's passengers were: For Yokohama—R. Fix, B. Kajino, Miss J. McCallum, J. Nakamigawa, J. Shio Okada, G. Protzen, Dr. W. L. Smith, K. Shibaoka, Dall De Weese, W. Wataushe, Shanghai—Rev. A. E. Andre, Mrs. A, E. Andre and two children, Rev., K. Kilen, Mrs, R. Kilen, I. V. Jacobson, Mrs, Archibald Lit. tle, Edward Runge. Hongkong—G, W. Brown, Miss Mattie Bur- gess, Mrs, Alice E. Chapin, ‘Mrs. Ruth Hutchi. son, Miss L. F. Hargear, General G, E. P. Howard, Mrs, G. E. P. Howard, J. J. Keegan, 3 J M. Lathrop, J. F. Loades, Mrs. L. J. | Morris, H. J. Rosencrantz, C. Schiesinger, Mrs. C. Schlesinger, Rev. C. E. Spore, Mrs. C. E. Spore, Cadey Staley, Mrs. Cadey Stale; Amprose Swadey, Mrs. Ambrose Swasey, Miss Z, Vance, Mrs, B. F. Witt, Dr. A. H. Wood, Mrs, A. H. Wood. 4 To join at Honolulu—H. M. Ayres, R. J. Bulkley, J. A. Parsons, Rev. L. Bauer, C. Cadenbdch, Rev. F. Spenner. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British ship General Gordon will load barley and merchandise here for Melbourne (ump sum); the British bark Melanope, same business and terms, for Sydney or Melbdurne. i masts of the latest big schooners, has | of South America, | | where she touched at about twenty ports. | From Salaverry meat, G2 pkgs bicycles and sundries, 428,791 e 1bs cotton, 2400 1bs butter, 84 cs canncd S TO SAIL. s cheese, 400 Ibs codfish, 2630 Ibs dried frult, 8 pkgs drijgs and medicinds, 14 pkas slec- Sewmer. Destination. | Salls.| Pler. x) supplies, 235 pkgs groceries and provis- - ions, 1104 Ibs ham and bacon, 240 1bs lard, 19 | Sequofa... “”fi',‘,:’;‘l'l';f 13. pkgs machinery, 1530 1bs 7 cs millstufts, 500 | Alllance.. | bartlind & e gals 80 cs winé, 5 cs whisky, b es tobacco, | S. Monica. s Harbor .+ €5 cs paint. Mandalay. | Coquille River | To China—10,510 bbls flour, 12,000 Ibs beans. | Alameda. . | iionojua 24 os brandy, 4 pkgs bloyoles and sundries, 8 | San Jose... | N Y. vie Banaia PMSS ¢8 shoes, 1440 Ibs brond. 1352 Ibs & pkgs butter, | Queen..... | Pugef Sound Ports.)il am|Pi | 7603 1bs’ cheese, 1150 1bs codfish. 2422 Ibs cof- September 14. s | fee, 203 cs canned goods, 20 pkes drugs and § Sants Rosa | San Diega & Way.] ® amlPier 11 medicines, 1120 bales cotton domestics, 5500 | Pomana... | Humboldt *]1:30 p[Pier 11 Tbs 28 pkes dried fruits, 4308 lbs dried fish, September 15 | 4086 1bs ginsens, 1581 pkes roceries and pro. | Empire Coos Bay Soou| 4 pm{Pter 13 | visions, 781 pkgs fresh fruit, 5420 Ibs ham and | laqua......| Humboldt . b e 1 bacon, 54 cs liquors, 120 Ibs lard, 2430 Ibs | S. Baroara.| Seattle direct Pler 2 milistuffe, 7 pkgs machinery, 1750 lbs oleomar- | Pt. Arena..| pPoint Apena ...... Pier 2 garine, 20 sks oats, 12,500 1bs pearl barley, 3750 | G. Elder... | Astoria & Portiand, Pier 23 Ibs sugar, 31,210 Ibs shrimps, § cs whisky. North Fork | Humboldt .........| 9 am(Pler 2 To Philippine Islands—1000' crts onions, 1227 | Corona..... San Pedro'& Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 cs canned goods, 31 pkgs groceries and provis September 16. ! ions, 17 pkgs machinery. 9 pkes dry goods, 400 | Phoentx. ...| Mendocino City. 1 pm|Pier 13 Ibs codfish, 5 cs wine, 38 pkgs hose, 1 cs drugs, | Kambyses. | Hamburg & Way..| 4 pm|Pier 27 6 cs shoes, 3 cs honey, 36 pkgs hardware, Eureka Humboldt .........| 9 am{Pier 13 To East Indles—283 cs canned goods, b4 pkgs | Arcata,...,[ C. Bay, Pt. Orford.|10 am,Pler 13 groceries, 81 cs salmon, 10 pkgs assaying ma- | Albion Riv.| Pt Arena & Albjon.| 6 pm Pler 13 terial, 1 pkg drugs, P September 17, To Korea—41 pkss grocefies, 4 pkgs barbed | G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor......| 4 pm(Pler 2 wire, 1 pkg bicycles, 1 cs twine, September 1 —_——— gfiontaéal. . SseattlDE‘ eee .:g. W . |Pier — tate Cal an lego Ly am Pier 11 Time Ball. Umatilla...| Puget Sound Ports, |11 am|Pler 19 Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- | Newburg...| Grays Harbor......| 4 pm(Pier 2 chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. September September 11, 1902. i China. China & Japan...| 1 pm(PMSS The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | Ramona... | Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pier 11 building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, Septemhber 20. 1. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § | Newport... | N. Y. vi3 ranama.|12 m|PMsS ° H Greenwich tima, Columbla.. | Astoria & Portlandill am|Pler 24 J. C. BURNETT, September Z3. Lieutenant U. 8. N., in charge. | City Pucbla| Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pier 19 sl Sun, Moon and Tide. FHOM SEATIUR. ' United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Steamer. | For. Sails. Times and Helghts of High and Low | = Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San | Humboldt. Skagway & Way Ports.|Sept. 12 Francisco Bay. Published by official au- | Al-K1 Skagway & Way Py Sept. 13 thority of the Superintendent. P Nome . Sept. 14 | NOTE—The high and low waters occur af Cooks T Sept. 15 | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about Nome & Teller. .. Sept. 13 twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; Skagway & Way Ports.[Sept. 18 the hejght of tide 1s the same at both places. Skagway & Way Ports. Sept. 17 Lo Skagway & Way Ports. Sept. 18 | @BITISH fourth time column gives the last tide of the SYEATISHIP day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in LIJ"IE BBANCH addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given s subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. s Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Stoamer. From. South Bay.,. | Humloldt . Iaqua +| Humboldt . Pomona. Humboldt . e + | Point Arena..| Polnt Arens North Fork.. | HUMBOI ..., ... rc:o.SeDE 12 BRITISH TRAMP THAT WILL S o Fatie & Way PixiSapt. 12 CARRY BIGGEST GRAIN hina. Chine & Tapwmerreso 1ol CARGO IN PORT'S HISTORY. Bomaie Seatle ¢ Seattle ................|Sept, 13 - - —p Alblon & Point’ Arena. Sent. 1 The British bark Auldgirth is chartered for wheat to Cape Town at 27s, The Danish bark Sorine ioads lumber at this port and Grays Harhor for Friendly Islands Sept. 15 {ump sum); the schocner Admiral, lumber at | Montara, Sept. 15 Eureka for Sydney, i2s 0d; the schoner Win- | State of Call Sept. 15 chester, merchandise here for Apta, Samoa; rescent City | C: E barkentine S. G. Wilder, same for Honoluld. | Ventura......| Syaser & oy Sor 8 il Newburg Grays Harbor Sept. 15 Sailing of the Japanese Liner. e Grays Harbor ISept. 15 The Japanese liner Hongkong Maru safled | Columbia Torduna & Astoriar - Sont: 10 yesterday for Hongkong via Honolulu and Yo- | Mariposa. O RN ‘k-g: ;1 kohama with a general cargo valued at $235,- | Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Ports|Sept. 18 832, exclusive of treasure, manifested as fol- | Rainier, - | Whateom ..........,..|Sept. 18 lows: For Japan, $60.754; China, $160,009; New York via Panama.|Sept. 13 n, lippine Islands, '$12,456; East Indles, $2100; Rorle. coooes Oity Puebla, . Korea, $403. The following were the princi- pal export: il nE erodot. i 5 To Japan—1197 bbls flour. 4179 Ibs abalone |/Oregonian 2: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, City Seat Skagway & Way Ports. Sept, 20 P g Excelsior- ... | Cooks Inlet & Way PtsiSept, 25 Sun sets Shipping Intelligence. Moon sets ARRIVED. g, {Hmel o [ Lime Brerureday. September 11. ? T W |¥_! Wi LW Ngfl:g{;—;:‘ A'::zrall’iax:c , Maling, 30 days from Stmr Brunswick, Kohler, 36 hours from San Pedro. gtmr Aleatraz, Greenwood. tmr ‘W. H. Kruger, Ahlin, 62 hours from Tillamook. Stmr_Scotia, Erickson, 18 hours from West- port. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 41 hours from San Diego and way ports. U S stmr Meade, Ankers, 34 days from Ma- nila, via Nagasaki 16 days. Stmr Jesste Banning, Randall, Carlson, 15 hours from 11(11:22) 5.0| 5:03| 1.411:29] i28] 1.4/11:50} 5.0 5:46] 10].. NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left band column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the NCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES No matter what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight differ- ent Winchester models will surely stit 96 ho from Seattle. Put in for supplies, i Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, ¢ days from Port- land, via Coos Bay, via Eureka 23 hours. Stmr Gualala, Olsen, 23 hours from Usal. Stmr Glpsy, Swanson, 29 hours from Mon- terey. Ship Sintram, Ekram, 21 days from Nusha- Bark Euterpe, 20 days from Nushagak. Swanson, CLEARED. Thursday, September 11. Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, Hong- kong, etc.; W. H. Avery. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Ladysmith; R. Dunsmuir Sons Co. Stmr Chas. Nelson, Schage, Seattle; E. T. Kruse. { halls, from Grays Harbor; stmr Signal, SAILED. you. Winchester Rifles are ma:e in all s coon B0y Ezm:i?:s September 11. i i 3 ich- , Jessen, 'E calibers, styles and weights; and which Dsm; BT, e e ocons Byn lego. ever model you select, you can count on its being well made and finished, reliable Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, Hopg- kong, ete. Stmr Chas. Nelson, Schage, Seattle. in action and a strong, accurate shooter. g e e FREE Send your name and address oa @ postal ch P'l!‘fl: ‘“’cnh?u E ks ‘glu“ent.ow-. card for our 164 page illastrated catalogue. ¥ g}“‘m m a:?. Harbor, 3t el ukona. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. &:w!w , Cog River, 127-125 FIRST BT., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Schr Newark, Crangle, &:« L - TELEGRAPHI( PQINT LOBOS, Sept 11—10 p. m.—Weather o~ A Piano is cheap only in comparison of price with qual- ity. For instance, if a piano is val- ved at $300 or $500, its real w or th depends not upon the price asked for it, but upon its qualities in relation to the price. The piano that possesses the greatest number of advantages for the money is the cheapest instrument. \That is the sub- stance of our piano proposition —THE BEST FOR THE _MOXEY. and we carry pianos in every class, from popular- Priced ones to the highest grade instruments, thus affording you the greatest scope in choice. Our popular terms are open to you. *Ask for them. The Wiley B. Allen Co, One - Price House. ~931 Market Street, San Francisco. Branch, 951 Broad- way, Oakland. Coast Agency for World’s Best Piano Player—the CHASE & BAKER. Piano thick, wind south; velocity 16 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Aug 18, lat 27 S, lon 72 W—Br ship Glenal- von, hence May 2%, for Queenstown. er U mr Meade—Off the lightship, Sept 11, ship Sintr: from Bristol Bay, for £an Francisco: also a bark. MIECELLANEOUS. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept 11—Stmr SI- beriz_made 21 knots on trial trip. Queen of the Paoific. PORT TOWNSEND, Sept 11—Br stmr Quito is ashore at Diamond Head Quarantine Sta- tion. Vessel had as pilot Captain Kennedy of Br stror Inveric from Townsend to quarantine. Btruck dock and vessel went ashore. PORT TOWNSEND, Sept 11—Br stmr Quito, previcusly reported ashore, was floated without aid of tugs. Belleved to be unin- =red. 3 CAPE TOWN, Sept 10—Fr bark Duchesse de Barry, previously reported here in distress, was considerably damaged by storm. Three boats carrfed away, number of sails lost, bul- werks stove and deck damaged, leaking and carmo shifted, but has trimmed. SHANGHAT, Sept 10—Br stmr Lowther Cas- tle; attempts to tow her off unsuccessful. Cargo discharzed. DOMESTIC PORTS. LANDING—Arrived Sent 11— 0. S—Passed Sept 11, 9:20 a. m. eade, from Mantia, for San Francisco; stmr Alllance, from Astoria, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept 11—Br stmr Quito, from Manila. Inward Sept 11—Stmr Humboldt, from Skag- way, for Seattle; Br stmr Victoria, hence Sept T: Ger, stmr Herodot, hence Sept 7, for Ta- coma. Arrived Sept 11—Br stmr Ping Suey, from Liverpool, via Victoria. Outward Sent 11—Br stmr Vietoria, for —. ST. MICHAEL—Arrived Aug 19—Schr Courtney Ford, from Port Gamble. WHATCOM—Sailed Sept 1l—Schr David Evans, for Melbourne. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 10—Stmr G. C. Linda hence Sept 6; Dan bark So- rine, for Guaymas. NUSHAGAK—In port Aug 24, ready for sea— Barks Electra, W. W, Case and Nicholas Thayer. EUREKA—Sailed Sept 11—Stmrs South Bay, North Fork, laqua and Pomona, for San Fran- cisco. FORT BRAGG—Salled Seot 11—Stmr Point Arena and stmr National City, for San Fran- clsco. TACOMA—Sailed Sept| 11—Stmr Victoria, for Hongkong; schr Alvena, for Seattle. Arrived Sept 11—Stmr Elihu Thompson, from Nome; Ger stmr Herodot, hence Sept 7; Ger bark Alterschwan, from Seattle; schr En- deavor, from San Francisco; stmr Meteor, from Seattle. PORTLAND—Sailed Sept 11—Bark Routen- burn, for Queenstown; schr Hassalo, for Hilo. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept 11—Stmr Che- from from Willapa Harbor; stmr South Portland, Redondo: stmr Noyo, from Fort Brags. SEATTLE—Arrived Sent 11—Br stmr Plag Suey, from Liverpool; stmr Elihu Thomson, from Nome; stmr Edith, from San Franciseo; | stmr City of Puebla, from San Francisco; stmr bark Harvester, Humboldt, from Skagway; Ger stmr Herodot, from Kenal: Francisco; Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Rainler; Sept 11—Ger for Tacoma; stmr Uma- stmr Bertha, for stmr St. from San bark Alstersehwan, tilla, for San_Francisco; Valdes; stmr Dirigo, for Skagway; Paui, for San Franeisco. Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Tacoma, for Hongkons. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Sept 11—Nor stmr Ti- tania, for Nanaimo. COOS BAY—Sailed Seot 11—Stmr Empire, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Sept 10—¥Fr bark Versailles, for Hull. VICTOGRIA—Arrived Sept 10—Br stmr Ping Suey, from erpool; stmr City of Puebl: hence Sept 8. ¢ FALMOUTH—Arrived Sept 10—Br bark a, HONGKONG—Arrived Sept 9—Br stmr Em- press of Japan, from Vancouver. PANAMA—Arrived Aug 28—Br stmr Gua- hence Aug 9, and sailed Aug 30, for D 0. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Sept 10—Br ship Castle Rock, hence April 25, for Queenstown; Fr bark Francois &" Amboise, hence April 13. ANTWERP—Sailed Sept 9—Br ship William Mitehell. for San Franeisco. HONGKONG—Cleared Sept 10—Br stmr Tartar, for Vancouver. Salled Sept 9—Stmr Peru, for San Franeisco. GUAYAQUJL—Sailed Sept 1l—Ger stmr Denderah, for San Francisco. HULL—Arrived Seot 10—Br ship Queen Elizabeth, from Oregon. LONDON—Arrived Sept 11—Ger ship Barm- bek. from Oregon. GUAYMAS—Arrived Sept 11—Schr Forester, from Puget Sound. SANTA ROSALIA—Sailed Sept 8—Schr Samar, for Port Townsend. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Sent 11—Stmr Auguste Yictorta, for Hamburk; stmr La Bretagne, for avre. GLASGOW—Salled Sept 11—Stmr Buenos Ayrean, for Boston. CHERBOURG—Sailed Seot 11—Stmr Kron- prinz Withelm, for New Yori. QUEENSTOWN — Sailed Sept 11 — Stmr Noordland, for Philadelhia. Arrived Sept 11—Stmr Saxonia, from Bos- ton, for Livernool, and proceeded. LIZARD—Passed Sept 11—Stmr La Savole, trom New York, for Hayre. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Set 11—Stmr Rhyn- land. for Philadelnhia. HAVRE-—Arrived Sept 11—Stmr La Savole, trom New York. ROTTERDAM—Sailed Sept 11—Stmr Rote terdam, for New York. Quicker Time to Chicago. Important Changes by the Santa Fe. On and after September 11 the time of the California Limited between San Franeisco and Chicago will be shortened and Important changes made in local trains. See time table in this paper. el Another Salmon Boat. The bark Euterpe arrived yesterday, twenty days from Nusbagak. She brings 39,067 cases of salmon. Captain Swanson reports that he left at Nushagak the barks Electra, W. W. Case and Nicholas Thayer. ‘They were ready for sea and expected to get away August 24. —— G. A. BR. Encampment, Washington, D. C $%5.40 for the round trip over Southern Pacific. Tickets on sale September 29 and 30. b —————— v United States Inspectors Return, Captains O. F. Bolles and J. K. Eliger, TUnited States local inspectors of steam vessels, returned yesterday from their va- caticn. ——— Fresh ecrevisse every day at Golden Gate Park Casino. Transfer at Chutes. * Just received another new lot of those breasted fancy silk vests for $1.85. The last time our,fur- nishing goods buyer was East he purchased what he considers the best dollar shirt in America. He looked over the field carefully and chose wisely. The wisdom of hig choosing is quite evi- dent when you see the shirts. They have laundered bosoms and separate link cuffs; they come in white grounds with small designs in black, blue or green; they are the latest thing in shirtdom, and New York pronounces them the style for fall wear. In material, workman- ship, fit and general ex- cellence they equal the exclusive haberdasher’s $1.50 article. Our price $1,00 % single and double SU— S Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO00D 5(0 718 Market Street