The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1902 BOWERS DEFENDG THE SEA LIONS United States Fish Com- missioner Opposes Ex‘ermination. Denies That They Are Seri- ously Destructive to Salmon. “BExterminate the seals! Never, Commission. sands of miles to see.” his was the decisive answer of George | | S Virginia, United | 0 is here | 3 of inspection, to a Call re-| Doitas we as to what he thought of | the recommendations of the State Fish| | M Bowers of West States “Fish Commissioner, wh porter's query issio klil- Commission in urging the immediate | lions that make their homes ing of the sealions th: gt e i on the rocks opposite and on the Faraliones. Mr. Bowers is here primarily to the various fish hatcheries in the State editorial ed ip Saturday’s print reservation of the sealions. The Com- g}ssmner visited Stanford University last night and had a long conference with Professor Jordan, w is also interested sh industry of California. He he approval of the profes- the Beal “] am a friend of the seals.” sald the ssioner, as he turned to his last port and directed the reporter’'s "to the statement in which he 4 that there is no immediate cause doing away with these animals. “Two ago, when the California Fish Commission asked my department to give an opinion in the matter of killing the seals, I gave it as my belief that there Do necessity for such positive action. seals were devouring salmon—was unsub- stantiated. Now there is more reason than ever to bear out my contention. After & careful investigation, instituted by the Fish Commission, I am convinced that, although the State commission regards the killing of seals as an essential to e preservation of the salmon, it will cessary to take such summary 5. do not mean to be understood as g direct issue with the State author- matter, but my personal ob- rce me to conclude that there y for doing away with the s which inhabits the rocks e Clff House. You of the should understand that the and the seal rocks are points of interest to tourists. I know of people who come thousands of miles e seals disporting themselves view on the Seal Rocks. Why, it has be roy an unusual num- it npecessary to kill I maintain a cruel and short- minate the ani- d bringing peo- FOND OF DEAD FISH. ” continued the Commis- necessary to weed out n order to protect the salmon. the idea of an ind min slaugh- ulous. Our investigations show mall percentage of salmon ired by seals. The female sal- soon after spawning and scien- igation proves the seals are fond of de The claim in great quantities rout and I especially de- that this misstatement be contro- I see in The Call's editorial the t the life of the salmon is imperiled the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers by the presence of an un- | al us of catfish. laim any I wish to em- connec mission with the the annuall the country positing two none of t Now e are of the cat- mmissioner Bowers eral gton. wll days remain in COAL PASSER SAKI TRIES TO DESERT FROM NIPPON Jumps Overboard Fully Dressed and Is Beaten by Ship Offlrr When Recaptured. coal passer on the Nippon inder the restra sed on board the vessel, and on cht at § "clock went over- swam to the Fremont-street was discovered by F. Mat- him turned over to Cap. of the Pacific Mail » Who questioned the r denied that he had n taken oms Lieu- dentified as a e the identification e with his fist and im until the unfor- as rescued by Lieu- powerful swimmer rowned, for he not but carried with a2ining clothing. MONTEITH ASKS TEAT DANIELS BE REMOVED Silleman’s Attorney Files Formal Complaint Against Justice of Peace in Superior Court. Monteith, attorney for cuses Justice of els of neglecting his re the removal ought under , which pro- of an official who Justice of the D an attachment of Sflleman. The , malici arbitrarily, op- E awfully and in an overbear- nsulting manner denied the hout hearing. heard by Judge Sea- Is Arrested for Cruelty. Morris, a wholesale commission oing business at 206 Front arrested by Officer W. F. the Humane Society yesterday & fowls to the sun for hours at and for neglecting to provide with food and water. simed that the charges were unfounded and was very indignant at being arrested. —_———— Frame Your Friends. Look at our beautiful small frames, @ark Flemish and brown oak, fancy gilt circles, oval and square, to fit any picture made. Then there are all the new styles, tolors and finishes in picture frame mould- inge. Inspection invited. Sanborn, Co., 741 Market street, g % v,-""' with | the sanction of the United States Fish | In my opinion it would be | the climax of folly to do away with these animals which so many people come thou- inspect | usiastic in his praise of the | Call, in| which & fervent plea was made for the| demonstrated that | n of the | various | billion fish an- | before re- | of be- | s complaint that Dan- | Morris | e — 1 | | | 11 TELLS OF RICH NEW OIL FIELD IN VICINITY OF MAGDALENA W. S. Cranz Returns on Steamship Curacao and Brings Word| | ; of Having Installed Pumping Plants Over What He Be-|Wood Rim Corporation lieves to Be a Deposit of Petroleum of Considerable Richness MONG the passengers who arriv- ed here yesterday on the steam- ship Curacao was W. 8. Cranz, a well-known mining engineer, who | brings news of what he belteves to be rich ofl fields in the vicinity of Magdalena Bay. With two other engin- eers, J. D. Milton and John Irwin, Cranz has been engaged In installing pumping plants in one of these southern oil fields in the interests of a corporation known as the Mexican Oil Boring Company. Cranz, who is very wealthy and has been identi- | fied with the gold and silver mining in- dustries, speaks hopefully of the new field, where the pumps will commence working about October 15. The indica- tions are good, hé says, for as rich a | Geposit of oil as has so far been developed in any part of the country. | The Curacao was a day late in arriv- ing here on account of detention at La Paz. She arrived there early on Septem- ber 16, which is the Mexican independence day and as the populace was using all its energles giving an imitation of an Amer- ican Fourth of July the Curacao’'s busi- ness had to wait until the following da he Curacao was ten days coming up | from Guaymas. Her officers report con- | ditions along the coast as very promising owing to an abundant rainfall. She brought a large cargo, which in- cluded treasure valued at $100,000. She had thirty-seven passengers, among whom wer: Joee W. Tays, Elojsa Tays, Guillermo Cop- pel, Augustin Castro, Genaro Tiran, Ignacia Alba, Sara de Mendoza, Paul Mendoza, Luis Mendoza, Sara Mendoza, Victoria de Guerena, Ignacia Guerena, Roberta Fischer, G. Springer and wife, H. G. Evans, J. D. Miiton, John Irwin, W. S, Cranz, o g Claverdon Heavily Played. | Reinsurance speculators made a big winning by the arrival on Sunday of the British ship Claverdon, which was quoted at 60 per cent, and was very heavily plaved to arrive. The | French bark Neuill which was on the re- insurance board at 15 per cent, arrived yes- terday at Junin. he rate on the W. F. Bab- cock remains at 30 per cent, although she v out long enough to justify considerable apprehension for her safety. The British ship | Lyderhorn, out sixty-one days from Hongkong or , was yesterday posted at 15 She left Hongkong in company with itish ship Dynomene, which reached her tion September 16. The Dynomene ry 0i that the last she saw of the Lyderhorn he was having all she could do to hold her own in a heavy typhoon. The Lyderhorn is & | very large vessel and was in ballast. e T | | Will Call at Honolulu. The army transport Thomas, which leaves to-morrow with General Miles on board, will make a call at Honolulu to énable the general to inspect the army post at that port. It is now_six months since a transport has called | at Honolulu on the outward voyage. Chief | Steward W. Herbert has been selected to take | charge of the commissary on the general's | transport. He was attached to the Kilpatrick, to which boat the steward of the Thomas has | been temporarily transferred. s e Ll | | | C. A. Klose Has Arrived. | The schooner C. A. Klose arrived yesterday at Siuslaw, sixty days from San Pedro. She | was spoken three weeks ago, short of pro- | visions, and was given a supply sufficient to have carried an . ordinary cruise to a com- fortable end. The Klose was out for a record, | however, and it is thought that unless her received another lift the food lockers nearl\empty. The average voyage from | Siusiaw to” san “Pedro s about twenty-five days. Enterprise Arrives. | | | The oll burning passenger steamship Enter- | prise arrived yesterday ten and a half days | s of coffee and 454 bunches of e brought passengers as follows: r and wife, L. M. Whitehouse and Johnson, Miss Bak: Robertsop and Peterson. -— | Falls Down Hold. Manuel Pasqual, a stevedore employed on the transvort dock, fell down the hold of the | Meade yesterday, broke four of his ribs, lacer- | ated his scalp, bruised both legs and sustained internal injuries from which the surgeons at Harbor Hospital think he may die. b Goes to Germany. Captain R, J. R. Aden of the Plper-Aden- | Goodall Company leaves In a few days to visit his old home tn Germany. | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. | The foliowing vessels were chartered prior | to arrival for wheat to Eurcpe: The French | bark Marechal de Villars, 21s 34; the French ship Jules Gommes, 29s; the German =hip | Flottbek and the British ship Angerona, 28s | Tacoma loading; the German ship Anna, 28s | 8. Tacoma loading. The Norwegian chip At- | lantic was chartered prioy to drrival for lum- ber from Chemainus to Cdrk, U. K., at«7s 6d. The schooner Susie M. Plumn » NOw on the way to Grays Harbor, will load lumber there | for a direct nitrate port at #5s. | T | Grain for Europe. The British ship Port Caledonia sailed on | Sunday for Queenstown for orders, with 85,25 ctls wheat, valued at $96,000, and 28,000 feet of lumber. 'as dunnage, valued at $420. The British bark Belfast clcared yesterday Lor, the same port with 62776 ctls wheat, v ued at $74,002. and 24,000 feet of lumb. domnage.” valuca st 355, S The Ifalian ship Laura was cleared on Fri- day for London with 38,552 ~tls barley, valued | &t $46,262 and 18,000 feet of lumber dun- nage, valued at $2; —_— Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer Queen gailed on Sunday for Vie- Her cargo included 55,791 bags of | CLAVERDON . + = VESSBL WHICH LOST FIVE MEN OVERBOARD OFF THE HORN, 55 -+ torla with an assorted merchandise cargo des- tined for the principal British Columblan ports, | valued at §16,365, and including the following: 115,890 1bs dried fruit, 65 cs canned fruit, 3442 Dpkes fresh frutt, 26 pies tresh vegetables, 2500 | Ibs_chocolate, 538 1bs ratsins, 40,360 Ibs malt, 8747 Ibs beans, 66 pkgs groceries and provis- 637 gals ‘wine, 1818 Ibs tobacco, 50 pkas leather, 17 pkgs dry goods, 10 cs 10 bbls oll, 80 pkgs drugs and medicines, 10 cs arms and | ammunition, pkgs paint, 60 cs fuse, 22 pes | steel. The Mariposa’s Cargo. The steamer Mariposa salled on Friday for Tahitl with a general merchandise cargo, val- ued at $25,450. The cargo included the follow- irg: 964 bbls flour, 325 ctls barley, 49 ctls wheat, 126 pkgs groceries and provisions, 48 pkgs dry goods, 27 pkgs paints and olls, 194 cs | canned goods, 6 pkgs arms and ammunition; 16 pkgs bicycles, 1639 Ibs butter, 5719 Ibs beans, 14 bales bage, 20,001 Ibe bread, 26 pkgs beer, 16,216 Ibs bran, 10 bdls brooms, 20 cs boots and shoes, 20 sks coke, 25 cs coal ofl, 490 Ibs candy, 680 1bs codfish, 17 bxs candles, 3910+1bs coffee. 701 1bs cheese 15 colls cordage, 66 doors, 26 | pkes drugs, 278 pkes dried fruits, 4242 Ibs fresh meat, 187 pkgs fresh fruit, pkgs furniture, 107 1bs hops, 56 bdls 11 pes iron, 5618 Ibs lead, 97,275 £t lumber, 9 pkgs machinery, 288 pkes millwork, 19 kegs nails, 5 bales oakum, 62 crts onions, 157 crts potatoes, 45 bdls paper., 200 Ibs 17 pkgs paste, 82,150 1bs rice, 4600 Ibs 21 bale: | salt, 140 bxs €oap, 170 cs 13 bbis salmon, 40,903 1bs sugar, 10 pkgs saddlery, 11 pkgs sewing machines, 11 bales twine, 26 pkgs vegetables, 51 pkgs windows 28 cofl wire, 118 pkgs wagon material, 4367 gals wine. L b it Cargo by the Panama Steamer. The steamer City of Para, which sailed on Saturday for Panama and way ports, carried & general cargo valued at §$129,319, manifested as follows: For Mexico, $23,633; Central America, $26,141: Panama, $3682; New York, $71,046; ‘Peru, $2507; Chile. $2320." The follow- ing’ were the principal shipments: To New York—144,371 gals wine, 585 gals brgndy, 26,300 lbs dry hides, 9900 1bs wool. 101 cs canned fruit, 450 cs canned salmon, 976 cs dates, 102,780 Ibs copper matte, 20 bbls shells, 5 bbls vinegar. - To Peru—108 pkgs machinery, 2544 Ibs mill- stuffs, 1000 Ibs codfish, 4188 ibs dried shrimps, 12 cs honey. 60 cs canned goods, 15 pkes gro- cerles and provisions, To Chile—103 pkgs machinery, 1 cs vanilla beans. To Mexico—471 gals wine, 86,098 Ibs tallow, 54,064 feet lumber, 659 pkgs machinery, 19 pkgs | @rms and ammunition, 600 Ibs sulphuric acld, | 534 1bsebread, 6 bales bags, 2000 Ibs cement. 12 cs boots and shoes, 40 sks coal, 112 sks coke, 16 pkgs drugs and medicines, 13 pkas electrical supplies, 11 pkgs dried fruit, 5 bbis flour, 70 cs fuse, 91 pkgs groceries and pro- | visions, 31 pkgs fresh fruits and vegetables, | 94 crts potatoes, 30 s onions, 6 pkgs paste, | 12 pkes paints and ofls, 18 bils oars, 58 pkgs pipe and fittings, 470 ibs raisins, 5 bdls rope, 1840 Ibs soda, 960 bdls shooks, 23 pkgs tani material, 240 1bs tea, 8 pkgs wagon material. To Central America—1399 bbls flour, 86,855 fect lumber, 400 1bs peas and beans, 6130 Ibs | malt, 1471 gals 12 cs wine, 18,875 bbls tallow. 500 ctls wheat, 30 cs whisky, 1000 Ibs rice, 7 Ibs tea, 2500 lbs rye. 7 cyls ammonia, 32 pkgs | beer, 584 sks coal, 60 sks coke, 57 c8 coal off. 24 cs canned goods, pkgs dry goods, 25 pkgs fresh fruits and vegetables, 81 pkgs Brocer.es and provisions, 211 lbs ham, 6 pkgs machinery, 512 pkgs potatoes, 29 pkgs onions, 41 cs ofl, 12 cak knees 28 pkgs paint, 16 bdls paper, bbis pitch, 22 pkgs rallroad ties, 8 os saimon. 12 pkgs spices, 10 cs tar, 12 cs turpentine, 10 reels barbed wire, 4 To Panama—650 bbls flour, 200 crts onlons, 102 crts potatoes, 250 crts’ garlic, 1068 1hg shrimps, 10 bbls salmon, b4 cs canned goods, 36 coils rope, v — - Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. September 29, 1902. The Time Ball on-the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. m., Greenwich tyme. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. S. N., in charge. e S i Ay Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Burvey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, n rises | Sun sets Moon rises Time)| |Time] Time| -| Ft. - 3 -| Ft. H W| L H Wi 10:38| 5.5| 4:28/ 1.1]10:58 5.2 11:14| 5.5 5:14| 0.7]11:48) 5.2 11:50( 5.4 5:55 0.4].. L Wi H Wi L Wi 5:59) 2.0/12:24] 5.3| 6:30| 0.3 6:36| 2:3(12:69( 6.2| 7:25 0.3 7:15/ 2.6) 1:33| 5.0/ 8:14] 0.5 7:59| 2.8) 2:10] 4.7] 9:05| 0.7 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides SUES AMERIGAN GYGLE GOMPANY Asks For More Receivers. i | Allegation That the Property of Defendants May Ee Wasted. CE T The American Wood Rim Company and | | Frederick J. Stimson began suit yesterday in the United States Circuit Court against | the American Cycle Manufacturing Com- i | pany to recover $202 51, alleged to be due on open account, ard for the appointment of anclllary recelvers to care for the prop- ‘erty of the defendant. ‘The complaint recites that in December, 1901, defendant took over from the Amer- ican Bicycle Company its entire plant, inventoried at $10,000,000, and issued to the American Bicycle Company the entire | amount of its capital stock, about $3,000,- 000, except about ten shares, and made | promissory notes to the order of the American Bicycle Company for $2,000,000, upon the understanding that should the jactual value of the property so turned {over by the American Bicycle Company prove less than $10,000,000 all the shares of | the capital stock of the defendant at the ! par value, in excess, so issued to the | American Bicycle Company should be sur- | s rendered to be retired and canceled. i The complaint recites that the respond- ent claims that the actual value of sald | property is less than the inventoried value | by $2,319569 20, and that since its organi- | zation the respondent has reduced its in- | | debtedness uvon the notes to the Ameri- | can Bicycle Company by about $1,185,000, | but that the credit of the respondent has |been very greatly impaired by the ap-| | pointment of receivers for the said Amer- | {icen Bicycle Company. The complaint | alleges further that on September 13, 1902, | the complainant presented a bill of com- | plaint similar to this one in the Circuit - Court of the United States for the Dis- | | trict of New Jersey and the court ap- Lo G R S sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States | Coast Burvey Charts, except when a minus (—) | sian precedes the lielght, and then the number given is subtracted f{rom the depth given by the charts. The plane of referénce is the mean | of the lower low waters, | the defendant’s property in New Jersey, | necessary for the proper protection of the | pointed R. Lindsay Coleman, Albert A. | Pope and John A. Miller receivers of the | defendant and they took possession of all valued at $17,000. It is alleged that it is property that ancillary receivers be ap- pointed in each district wherever the de- fendant has property. -~ The complaint asks for the appointment Movements of Steamers. of such ancillary recelvers and that the TO ARRIVE defendant be enjoined from interfering £ s with the recelvers or with the property. T o Umatilla.... | Puget Sound Ports News in Army Circles. g g B o oyt el A board of officers to consist of Cap- glln;edn. gn‘nolufil . tain A. T. Ovenshine and Lieutenants W. NENDAg. rays Harbor . M. Craigle and J. T. Berry, all of the | i'r'é’ffl’x 53‘;?1?35’? . Bfit i Seventh Infantry, has been appointed by | 8. Blrl Seattle .. .[Oct. 1| General Hughes to investigate the loss of Chehalis | Grays Harbor .iOct. 1| certaln quartermaster’'s property on the | S fyaney--| New York via Panama.|Oct. 1| (rangport Thomas. Lieutenant Colonel Pomona......| Humboldt .. 2| W. S. Sproule, First Cavalry, and Cap- | Ramona Newport & Way Ports.(Oct. 2| tain Herschel Tupes, First Infantry, have | 82 Roaa:: | San Diego & Way PortsiOct. 2| been ordered to leave for Manila on the | San Pedro... | Hamboldt - ‘loct. 8| Thomas, which is scheduled to sail' Edith. Seattla ..... . < . 3| Wednesd: Sequoia.....| Willapa Harbor |11 loct. 3 e Point Arena. | Point Arena . Joet. 38 g North Fork. . | Humboldt JOct. 8 Big Jim Allowed to Land. Eurcka.. DOl et Constl st 4| Chin Shin, better known as “Big Jim,” | ity ue Srpoay ;) e merchant and capitalist, was allowed by | ggr’nr?l‘;ieab.h g‘;fye: 5‘:‘:&5', ) 4! the Chinese Bureau yesterday to land. | Santa Monica| Grays Harbor 4| He had been absent ever since the assas- | 2 S ey I B L % | sination of “Little Pete,” five and a half | Crescent City | Crescent City oo ¢ | years ago. State of Cal..| Sun Diego & Way Pts. I Sierra. Sydney & Way Ports.. 6 | @ ieieriiellefeimleffulaifrffuleininlieiei-i @ Colurbia’... | Portland & Astoria 7 . Peru........ | China_& Japan. 8| Fork and stmr Arctic, hence Seot 27. Acapulco..." | New York via P 8| Salled Sept 20—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- Ralnier. Whatcom 8 | etsco. Acme. Btuslaw River s Arrived Seot 20—Stwmir Pasadena, from San Queen Puget Sound Ports. 9 | Yedro; stmr Sun Pedro, hence Sept 28. 3 SOUTH BEND—Arrived Sent 2)—Stmr Se- LS B e Avived. Sent’ 20.-Stinr' Abe SAN PE Arrived Sent 20—Stmr Aher- Steamer. Destination. | Safls.| Pler. | geen, from Fureka: stmr Soutn Bas, from = Santa Barbara; schr Wawona, from Grays Atliacice; .. | HoemaamRer 00, | & pinlpier 16 | Harter; stme Famona, henee Sept 27, Columbia. | Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pler 24 | ,,Saiied Sevt Z)—Sumr Ramona, for San Fran- Alblon m\-.i Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 13 | “Siisvs HARBOTSailed Sest 27—Stmr o1 Souti Coust, [or San rancisce: stmr New- Saparbara. | Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pmiPler 2| burg! for San Francisco: stmr Chehails, for | Corona. San Pearo & Way.| 8 am|pic 11 | 880 Francisco; stmr Grice Dollar, for San | October 2. EERCEIEE | i Arrived Septw27—Schr Espada, from San ftate Cal... | Astifin &) Rorlana 11 am Bler 24 | Pedto. Sept 25—Stmr Coronady, "hence Sept 25. Sept 29—Stmr Brunswick, hence Seot 21. | o] Yendpeip Clty, }l‘mlf;::: 13| UMPQUA—Arrived Sept 26—Schrs Louise | b 2 | and_Beulah, from San Pedro. ity S e A Bier 19| REDONDO—Arrived Sept 20—Schr Bertie ot B Lt e Minor, from Eureka. ey : 5| WHATCOM—Salled | Sept 20—Schr Albert FHumbord 1 | Meyer, for Monterey. : C Bt 11 PTACOMA—Arrived Sept 20—Schr Sehome, | Alameda...' Honolulu . 7 | hence Seot ’34” Honitw mic PR Cy. Panam.| N. Y. via Panama.|12 m(PMss | Bafled Sept 20—Schr arms, for Ma. October 5. l | nila. - ] Ramona... | Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 | Wfif&“_‘gfl‘i;‘;é"é‘o;‘z et I N Sents Rosa | San Diego & Way.| 9 amiPler 12| "NOME—In port Sept 20—Stmr Nome City, | ; | October 6" from Seattle: U S stmr Bear. G. Lindauet| Grays Harbor .. ST MICHAEL—In port Sept 16—Stmr Mel- | Pt. Arena..| Point Arena. ville Dollar, from Alaska. | North Fork | Humboldt FLORENCE—Atrived Sept 24—Schr C A ! | e, T TOWNSEND Arrived Sept 20—Shi { Nip. Maru | i : PORT VNSEND—Arrived Sept 2t hip o o\ S e Japan 3 PmIPMSS | v"H Macy, from Cape Town, | | October 8. City Pucbla| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 9 October 9. - Neyadan.. | Honolulu-Kahului .|...... Pler 16 S. Montcd..| Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | For. Salls. 3. 8. Kimball By Humboldt. ... Skagway & Way Ports. Oct. 2 City Seattle..| Skagway & Way Ports.[Oct. 2 Roanoke. Nome & St. Michael..[Oct. 8 Bertha. .| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Oct. 8 Farallon...| Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 8 ALKI. .| Skagway & Way Ports.(Oct. 9 Senator Nome -[Oct. 10 Santa Ana...| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Oct. 15 Oregon...... | Nome & Teller ..... ...l0ct, 18 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, Seotember 29. Stmr Lakme, Johnson, 76 hours from Port- land; bound south; put in for passengers. Stmr Olymnic, Hansen, 35 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 32 hours from Crescent City. Sumr Enterprise, Miller, 10% days from Hilo. Stmr Valencia, Bonifield, 16 hours from Port Harford, Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr State of Callfornia, Thomas, 40 hours from San Diego. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 40 hours from Re- dondo. Stmr Curacao, Paulgen, 10 days from Guay- mas, via Ensenada 48 hours. Stmr Geo Loomis, -Bridgett, 40 hours from Redondo. CLEARED. Monday, Seatember 29. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Pacific Coast Steamshin Co. Stmr Columtia, Doran, Astoria; O R & N-Co, Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo; John Rosenfeld’s Sons. Br ship Belfast, Davies, Moore & Co. - Schr Defender, Hellingsen, Mahukona; Hind, Roloh & Co. Queenstown; JuJ SAILED. Monday, September 29. Lakme, Johnson, San Pedro. Pornona, Shea, Eureka. Scotla, Erickson, Bowens Landing. Point ‘Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Embire, Dickson, Coos Bay. Olymoaic, Hansen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, Usal. Stmr Celia, Hansen, Bihiers Point. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo. Bktn John Smith, Wyck, Puget Sound. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, Ventura. SPOKEN, Per_schr Enterprise—Seépt 15, bark St Kath- erine, from Honolulu, for San Francisco. Sept 26, stmr Ventura, from San Francisco, for Sydney. Sept 28—Br stmr Dorlc, hence Sept 27, for China, ete. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sent 20, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind SW, vVelocity ¢ miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 20—Stmr John S Kimball, from Nome. Sept 28—Ship America, anea Beot 28 Simr Jeante, for Al T H stmr ALK, for Skagway. e BUREKA—Arrived . Sept 20—Stmr North | Redwood City, Arrived Sept 20—Fr bark Gael, from Hobart. | COOS BAY—Arrived Sept 29—Schr Jennie | frcm San Pedro. BAY—Iassed Seot 29--Schr | Comet. from S FPedro. POINT REYES—Passed in Sent 20—Stmr Alcatraz, fror: Greenwood, for San Pédro. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Sept 20—Stme hence Sent 28, FOREIGN PORTS. SAN BENITO—Sailed Sent 27—Ger stmr Denderah, for San Francise ANTWERP-—Arrived Sept hence March 15. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Sept 26—Br stmr In- drasamba, for Oregon. VANCOUVER—Salled Sept 28—Schr Kallua, for_Kobe. BAST LONDON—Arrived Sept 20—Br ship Agnes Oswald, from Oregon. ENSENADA—Safled Seot 27—Stmr Curacao, tor San Francisco. JUNIN—Arrived Sept 20—Fr bark Neullly, trom castle, Aus. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Sept 28— Br ship Montgomeryshire, hence May 25. HULL—Sailed Sept 27—Ger ship Christine, for San Francisco. VICTORIA—Arrived Sept 20—Schr Wempe Bros, from Port Madison. Passed in Sept 20—Ger ship Flotbek, for Ta- coma. Safled Seot 20—Schr Gamble, for Tocopllla. OCEAN STEAMERS. LONDON—Arrived Sent 20—Stmr tonka, from New York. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Sept 20—Stmr Hyades, for Tasmania. GIBRALTAR—Sailed Sept 28—Stmr Trave in —Ger stmr Isis, Minne- beer is always pure B‘rewed in a as the cleanest home kitchen § | . plant as clean —always open to your inspec- tion- -58,971 visitors last year, RAIDCWAY TRAVEL. CHICAGO AND RETURN Southern Pacific Oct. 7-8. 60-DAY LIMIT........ 600D bN ALL TRAINS. .....STOPOVERS. aples, for New York. a N O MOUTH Salled Sept 20—Stmr Grat PLYMOUTH— GLASGOW-: led jan, for New York. B BREMEN- Satled Seot 20—Stmr Malae, for New York. GLASGOW- blan, from New York. ian, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Sept 29—Stmr Cym- ric. from New York. DOVER—Passed Sept 20—Stmr Kroonland, for Antwerp. TENERIFFE—Arrived Sept 20—Stmr Ha- thor, from Tacoma and San Franclsco, via Guayaquil, Valoaraieo, etc, and Montevideo, for Hambin Arrived Sept tmr Colum- Sept 20—Stmr Sardin- it Pans Out Well Is the verdict of every patron of this laundry. In cleanliness, finish and prompt deliv- | ery our service will meet the demands of | the most particular—will meet yours once | we have too. Telephone South 420. Postal or personal orders place our collection service at your command. “No saw edges.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near_Powell. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. vour orders, and pléase them, RAILWAY TRAVEL. SANTA FE TRAINS | | SOUTHERN PACIFIC d are due to arrive at Tl Lo R FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street) — Fmow AUGUST 24, 1503 — ABmIvE Benlcla, Suisun, Elmirs aad Sacrae ’m mento - 8.25» s “7.00x 004 304 Yacaville, Winters, Hiinsey. ... e Callntogs, Santa Rowtr- or Naps, Calistoga, San Davis, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville. Rlien Lathiop, Stokion ey 1258 N athrop, DRy Nilcs, Mendots, Hanford, Visaiia * m4-257 Porterylile .. 4.55¢ Shasta Express— Davis, Willlams for Bartiett Springs), Willows, ed Bluff, Portiand... San_Jose, ’Livermore, Ione, Sacrameato, Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff.. Qukdaie,Chinese, Sonors. Tuoluma Valleo ... e Los Angeles Express— Martines, Fricy LathropStockten, Merced: Bakerstield Raymond, Fresno, and Los Angeles o Vallejg, Martinez and Way Statlons The Gheriand. Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaha, Chicago.. Hayward, Niies and Way Stationa, 00 Sacramento River Steamers........ Benfcfa, Winters, _Sacramento, Woodiand, Willisms, Willows, Knights Landing. Marysville, Orovllle, Coluss.Corning, Tehama 10.554 Hayward, Niles and Way Stations.. 7.568 Martinez,San Ramon, Vallejo,Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa. 00P Niles, Livermore, Stoci Martines, Antioch, Stockton, Mer- ced. Raymond, Fresno. Ntles, San Jose Local... Hayward, Niles and San Jjose... Vallejo. - Orfental Mafl —Ogden, ~Denver, Omaha, St. Louts, Chicago..... San Pabio, Port Costs, Martines and Way Sta . Vallefo.. p e Oregon & California Express—sac- ramento, Marysviile, Redding. Portland, Pugs: Sound and Eass, 3910 Hayward, Niles and San Jose... / IE_(N: COART. SINE, Mo et Centerville, Felton, Boulder Cruz and Way Station: 12167 Newark, Centerville, Jos New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Zrincipal Way Stations. . X Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. 18.50a Ban Jose, Los Gatos, Santa Crus... ¢8.504 KLAND HARBOR FE - AN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (Slip 8) 11:00'a. 1.00 3.00 5.18 ».x. From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — +6:00 Leave Market-street Ferry Depot, — 18:05 10:00 . 12.00 2.00 7400 v, g OAST LINE (Broad Gauge). Local | Mon | Locat |overa AT ot P rascan Strectay Datly | Thurs | Daily | Daily 0 San Jose and Way Stations.. San Jose and Way Stations. 27-30% Lv San Fran....| 8:00 a| 9:30 a) 4:20 p| 8:00 p /004 New Almaden.. A 147 Ar Stockton. 08 p{ 7:18 p(11:13 p 164 Monterey Excursion “ Merced 240 p! .| 1:30a Cosst Line Limited « Fresno :00 p 3:18a | Gilroy, Hollister, Salinas,San Luls « Hanford :51 p 8:05a Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Ange- “ Visalia . S p 5:00a les and Principal Intermediate « Bakersfle 50 | 7:38a Statfons % . “ Kansas Cit: 1 al 8:02a | ©00a San Jose, [ = “ Chicago - :00 pi 8:47p SantaCruz, Pactfic Grove, Salinas, a for morning. p for afternoon. 8:00 a. m. Daily i1s Bakersfield Local, stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 7:60 a. m. dally. 9:30 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays is the California Limited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommoda- tion of local first-class passengers. No second- | class tickets are honored on this train. Corre- sponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:00 a. m. daily. 8:00 p. m. is the Ovarland Express, with {prough Ralace and Tourist Sieepets and, Free Reclining \Chair Cars to Chicago; Wlso Palace Bleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Correspond- fog train arrives at 600 p. m. daily. ffices—641 Market street and in Ferry De- pot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:33, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra iri 11:30 p. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, §:00 and 6:20 p. ‘'O SAN FRANCISCO. SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYS—6: Leave In Effect Arrive fan Franciscol May 4. 1902. |San Francisco Week | Sun- Destina- | & | B Days. | days. tion. days. | Days. 8:00 a Ignacto and Novato Petaluma ° |10:: and Santa Rosa E Fulton 739 a Windsor Healdsburg Lytton Geyzerville pl 8:00 al Cloverdale [ 7:28 pf 6:20 , a| 8:00 ll Hopland 10:40 2/10:20 a »l 5:00 pl Ukiah 7:35 p| 6:20 p al $:00 aj Willits 1 7:35 p| 6:20 al 8:00 a| Guerneville | 7:35 p|10:20 a i 5:00 p 10:40 a| 6:20 » al §:00 a| Sonoma I 10 nl 8:40 a pl 5:00 pl Glen Ellen 05 pl 6:20 p al 8:00 a] Sebastopol [10:40 al10:20 a 8:20 p| 5:00 p| | 7:35 p| 6:20 o Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark W Eprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulion for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at_Cloverdais for the Geysers and Booneville; at Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs, Kelseyvill Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lakeport and Baitlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs. Baratoga Springs. Blue Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake. Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo, Pot ter Valley, Jobn Day's, Riverside. Lierley’ Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Huliville, Orr's Hot Springs. Half-way House, Comptche, Camy ev . Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, ‘Westport, Usal; Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, . ris, Olsen's, Dyer, Pepperwood, Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets ™~ duced _rates. |7 San Luis Obispo and Princtpai Intermediate BStations 4.10» San Jose and Way Stations....... .38 BanJose,Los Gatosand WayStations 5.30% ey = S e San Jose and Way Stations....eeees 00 San Jose and Way Stations, . 18.00a Del Monte Express—Only stops San Jose. . . 11201» 830r San Mateo, Redwood, Paio Alto, Santa Ciars, San' Jose, Tres Pinos, Capitols, Senta Crus, Salinas, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove 10.48a 4.30» SanJoseand Principal WayStations 1.30# 15.00r San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal ‘Way Stations. s ... 19.004 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 10.00a San Mateo, Belmont, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto.. - 16.48a San Jose and Way Stations... 838 New Grleans Express— San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbars, Los_An- les, Deming, El Paso, New rieans and East.... Palo Alto and Way Stat! San Jose and Way Btation: B g5 & 10.18a Hire A for Morning. P for Afternoom. 1 Bunday excepted. t Sunday o::s @ Saturday only. ¢ Monday only. Saturday and Sunday only. & Connects at Goshen Je. with train for Hanford At Fresno, for Visalia via Sanger. f Tuesday and Friday. Copnection may be made at Goshen Jo. with trats from Bakersfleld. Dally except Saturday. ©Connects at San Jose with Narrow Gauge tratn for Los Gatos, Sants Cruz, Ben Lomond and Boalder Creek. nects dafly, except Sunday, with Narrow train from Los Gatos. ACRTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry, (Zommenc\l‘n‘sAprl’lrofl, 1902 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL V. DA!ND S:SVME 8:45, 9 s WEEK DAYS—G:45, 3 z E a. m., 12:20, *1:45, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, *6:13, 6:45, 9:54, 11:45 p. m. 7:45 a. m. does not yun to Mill Valley. SUNDAYS—7:00, 20:00, *10:00, 11:00, 11:30 a. m., 12:30, 30, *3:45, 5:00, 8:00, 7:30, 9:45, p. m. Train marked (%) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL 70 SAN FHi3 WEEK DAYS—3:20, *6:20, B 11:00 a. m., 12:25, 2:15, %3 1050 A s—6:00, 9:30, *11:00 *12:00 m.. 1:00, 30, 4:15, .3:“"- 'h 7:30, 10:15 p. m. Trains marked (*) start FROM MILL VALLEY T¢ WEEK DAYS—5:40. 6 1:10 a m., 12:35, 2:45, 10:15 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:30, 7:55, 12:15, 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5:00, 6: . o L THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way stations. 3157 m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta tions. 5:15 p. m. weeks days (Saturdays exceptedy— Tomales and way stations, 8:00 & m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stae tions. 10:00 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way .‘:uunr Holld: boat: d trall n cgal Hollday boats and trains wi Sunday time. g oo | IOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY " Lave - San Fran. Via Sausalito Fery | Foot of Market St. e — AT | sichtat the < Tarers o€ Tamal | 93’ ‘_KA-;,“--.:..:-..um 12:15 Al i, arsiving tn the city st913| 1:10 | 423, Woek Daa aaty. “TAYERN OF TAMALPAS™ Open ailthe yene round.