The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1902, Page 8

THE MORMONS CLOSE THEIR MEETING Addresses.Are Delivered by Notable Leaders of the Church. More Than Forty Thousand People Attend the | Conference. | SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 6—The annual | conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, with one exception | the largest ever held, closéd this after-| noon. The final meetings to-day were | addressed by President Smith, Elder An-| thony H. Lund, of the ‘Srst pres)dcnc)’,' &nd other notuble leaders of the Mormon | church. The Mormon church has mis- sions in every civilized country In the world, and nearly all of them were Lgp- resented at the confercnce just closed, while Utah, Idaho, Cclorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Canada and Mexico, where the church flourishes, were represented | by thovsands. ¥t is estimated that more than forty thousand pecple have attended | the conference meetings. The growth of the church, as shown by | onaries and the church representa- tives, has been remarkeble in the past; year. It is no longer the policy of the Mormon church to encourage emigra- tion to the home of the church in Utah, | Lut rather to establish communities in the States where converts are made. This | same policy is being carried out by for- ¢ign missionacies. The growth of - the| church is stated to have been especially | great in the Southern and Northwestern States and Mormon com:munities are now | liberally scattered over those - sections. | In the East, mission work has not been | attended with the same success. | President Smith, in addressing the con- ference , deciared t Mormons, when ill, should be nursed by people of Lheir ow ti, and that doctors of their own faith should attend- them. Such Jdoctors, he said, could lay their hands on pray for them as well as ses. Bogota Still in the Stream. Colombi; gunboat Bogota is still at | -war row, but her officers | art south some time to- ready for sea and one e ondition to argue wi Padilla. The Bogota | pid-fire guns on her quarterdeck | The tne Padilla she ht be‘ tne insurgent boat following | her. Her forward battery, however, is some- down the coast and until she has that she is better equipped for covering etreat than for anything in the ne the gunboat's surgeon, s prob- renuous fire-eaters on ombian navy. He was campaign and has only om the Philippines, Tne n)sl\fl« no allowance for the so Dr. Graham has shipped | of apothecary at the medest | $60 a month. . The doctor | b Carolina and thinks more of | n at the canfon’'s mouth | nt the Colombiun treas- | Harbor Commission Meets. Hzr'n r Commiesioners at their meeting morning_awarded to the City | ent Company the contract for uth side of Howard street The American-Hawailan Steam- . suggested either that Steuart street wharf. whure they are located, be widened least sixty feet or that they be assigned merly occupled by the Oregon Navigation Company. The mat- rred to the chief enxineer. nication from the United Broth- o penters and Joiners the com- was informed that carpenters in the along the water front were re- per day, whereas the union rate of was $4 P. J was elected wharfinger to suc- ceed J. J. Rosborou; Puzzles the Speculators. The rate of reinsurance on the overdue American ship W, F. Babcock was advanced 50 ver cent, but before the ma I received by M. rate to 35 per cent, speculators are at a loss to understand the reduction, as every day the Babcock re- mains out, on account of the inflammable nature of her ca lessens her chances. She from Baitimore 171 days and the ere, which left Baltimore after has been in port since August 31 S il Babeock Flanagan’s Bad Fall. am Flanagan, who lives at 922 Battery Wi street irs at his home early yes- terday morning and received serious injuries, from which he may not recover. At the Harbor Hospital, where he was treated, the surgeons say he was considerably under the influence of liquor amd that that probably contributed to the dire effects of his tumble. They found his back severely sprained. his ieft arm broken in two places and evidences of internal injury — - Nippon Maru Sails To-Day. The Japanese liner Nippon Maru will sail to-Gay. for the Orient. She will take about fifty passengers and 3500 tons of freight. Her cargo includes 1500 toms of flour, 500 sacks of onions and M0 eacks of potatoes. The onfone and potatoes are consigned to the Gov. ernment at Manila and are for consumption by the soldiers in the Philippines. | Prisoner Fires His Cell. I A general prisoner named Bender, confined at Alcatraz military prison, set fire to hie cell on Sunday evening just before he left it | to get his supper. The smoke was noticed by @ guard and the fire was extinguished be- fore it had done any substantlal damage. Bender is serving a term of five years for incendiarism in the Philippines. He is thought to be mentally deficient Bosten Arrives. The United States cruiser Boston arrived | yesterday from Bremerton navy yard, where | she has been on the @ J‘ \ Oct, 6.—Sherift Gill | ernor Odeu for another com- of National Guards. The village trustees fon forbidding all pa- | mass meetings or congregating on the | puny have posted a2 proclam rades, streets until the trouble is settied between the | trolley company and the strikers. | | ISIERRA ARANVES | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; FROM ANTIPODES of Brings Shipment English Gold Worth $3,750,000. Treasure Is Consigned to Local Banks and Is in Sovereigns. —_— The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Sier- ra, which arrived yesterday, brought from Australia one of the largest shipments of treasure that has come to this port in many days. The shipment, which is con- signed to local banks, consists of English | sovereigns and is valued at $3,750,000. The Sierra called at Fanning Island on her homeward trip and landed on that lonely station about eighty tons/of freight and an employe of the Cable Construction Company. Fanning Island was made in rather thick weather and the stop there caused a delay of some hours. In spite of this handicap, lux'ever. the Sierra | | came in through the Golden Gate well{ within schedule time and landed her pas- sengers and mail shortly after 1 o’clock. Fine weather was experienced through- out the trip, the passage from Honolulu being made under exceptionally favora- ble conditions. The liner's time from | | Honolulu was 5 days 13 hours. Miss Lily Spreckels, who has been visit- ing at Honolulu, was a passenger on the liner. In spite of the fact that the Alameda, which left Honolulu a few days ahead of the Sierra, was crowded, the slerra’s | list was swelled at Honolulu by more than a hundred passengers. She also brought ninety-seven passengers trom the | Antipodes. Among those that arrived on the Sierra were: From Sydney—Rey. Miss Doran, Rev. M G. de Carlos Kigo, Dr. Butler, F. McAuliffe, Warner, A. Doran, N. ‘Booth, | F.'T, Mc- | Mrs. Titus, ville, Mrs. M. J. Howatt, eorge Tallis, D! HU\\lll F. J. n, Mrs. E h\unz, Miss J. M, Ewing, W. Munn, F. C. Cavenagh. From Auckland—E. Macauley, Miss C. Higg- son, J. W, Ramsden, Mrs, F, Renall, A, H. Canby, G. Galston, Miss E. Gifford, ‘Captain E. Hilborn. From Fago Pago—Mrs, U. Sebree, Count, Miss M. Quintin. Mrs Miss la G. Ives, G. H. Taylor, aypard, T. A. Lioys Charles Bispham, W. H. | H. C. Mott, W. F. Kelley, George Bachelder, Burke Corbett, Professor Berger, ,"H. C. Robertson, Senator J. H. From Honolulu—Miss Spreckels, Mrs. W. Irwin, Miss Irwin, Mrs, aylor, Dr. H. H. Haywood, A. G. Foster, M. C. Gurney, J. L s Mrs. Peterson, C. W. de Knight, s . Robertson, Fred Smith, Mrs. Smith, G. G. Gage, M. P. Shepher: Love, Judge Silleman, J. J. Grace, 3 ) W. A gham, Mrs. Lingham, C. A. Pea- cock, Mrs. A. C. Foster, Miss A. B. Griggs, Senator J. R. Burton, Mrs. Burton, Senator M. Thurston, Mrs. Thurston, H. M. Mc- Kechine, P. F. Mohr and Mrs. Mohr. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The barkentine Addenda loads lumber on Columbia River for East London and schooner Louis, lumber from Willapa Harbor to Cape Town. The German ship Magdalena, now at Port- land, was chartered prior to arrival for wheat from that port to Europe at 28s 9d (9d less di- rect). g General Cargo for London. The British ship Earl of Dunmore was clear- ed *yesterday for London with the following cargo, valued at $246,160: 29.060 cs canned | salmon, 25,157 cs canried fruit, 815 cs canned ned asparagus, 8821 ctls | 6 etis 14,450 gals wine, scara sagradi. The vessel also ,000 feet of lumber as dunnage, val- ved at $250, pi 8 ey 32 Large Cargo for the Alameda. The steamer Alameda, which sailed on Sat- urday for Honolulu, carried an assorted mer- chandise cargo, valued at $180,25, and in- cluding the foliowing: 533 ~bbls flour, pkgs fresh fruit, 208 pkgs fresh vegetables, 2491 pkes potatoes, 574 pkes onfons, 5120 Ibs Trozen pork, 1780 1bs frozen fish, 3928 1bs frozen poultry, 9550 Ibs corn, 763 ctls barley, 48,490 lbs middlings, 86,481 Ibs' bran, 6504 lbs oats, 4702 1bs beans, 1651 1bs peas, 1644 Ibs coffee, 965 cs canned goods, 10,332 Tbs cheese, 13,510 Ibs codfish, 13,108 lbs and 106 cs millstuffs, 8114 Ibs and 120 cs bread, 60 ctls wheat, 164 bxs paste, 1680 1bs salt, 13,294 1bs butter, 1320 ibs tea, 359 cs and 107 pkgs salmon, 11,500 ibs rice, 1890 Ibs raisins, 11,010 Ibs dried fruit, 5055 lbs nuts, 3315 Ibs sugar, late, 3 1bs ham and bacon, 476 Ibs dried | fish, 19,680 1bs lard, )63 1bs glucose, 185! 1Y) 5845 Ibs and 4 cs shrimps, ibs and 40 cs starch, bs candy, 15,234 Ibs and 20 pkes tobacco, 70 cs cigars and clgarette: gals and 2 cs yrine. 8 cs and 165 gals liquors, 354 gals whis ky, 50 cs champagne, 879 gals vinegar, pkgs drugs, 52 cs soap, 208 pkgs dry goods, 137 cs boots and shoes, 18 cs hats and caps, 4482 Ibs soda, 37 pkgs bottled beer, 709 pkgs gro- ceries and provisions, 416 bdls paper, 194 pkgs machinery, 74 pkgs stationery, 18 pkgs ink, 151 pkgs electrical supplies, 33 ¢a arms and am. munition, 88 pkgs felt, 28 pkgs saddlery, PhEn Crockeiy s wikswars., B BaEe LAl and spikes, 30 cs clocks, 25 pkgs leather, 54 cs and 7 bbls olls, 25 bdls and 17 bars steel, 100 bdls and 12 bars iron, 810 pes and 53 hdls pipe, 10 pkgs bicycles and parts, 16 pkgs windmill, 51 pkgs sewing machines, 49 pkgs paints, 115 pkgs millwork, 32 doors, 151 coils rope. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Franpisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon sets g [Time B H W [, (], e NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides Wholesome Budweiser Clear, sparkling, paiatable. Has a flavor. peculiarly its own, making it the most popular bottled beer for table wurse -~ in cottage and mansion all round the wide, wide world. The prodac: o Anheuser Busch BrewmgAss n . Leuis, Brewers oisc of Black & Tan, Anheuser-StapdarA. Pal, U.s. A bk Faust. Export Pale, Exgulsite, Michelob ecd luu-fl-u\ho E G. LYONS & All orders promptly filled by RAAS 0., Wholesale Dealers, San Francisco, Cal. | ministration of all | church in plain figures. the | 3220 | 1524 1bs choco- | ASSERTS CIVIL GOVERNMENT HAS UNDONE ARMY WORK AT MANILA Father Gleason Returns Home After Three Years' Absence and Gives His Views of Friar Question. FTER three years’ absence from the city the Rev. Father Joseph M. Gleason is home again, and is at present quartered at the cleri- cal residence of St. Mary's Cathe- dral, 1100 Franklin street. Father Gleason left San Francisco in 1899 for the Philippines at the outbreak | of the Aguinaldo insurrection. His Grace .Archbishop Riordan made a call for priests to go to the Philippines, as at that time there were only two Catholic army chaplains with the American troops. Father Gleason responded to the call and his story of his experience since going to the front is of more than usual interest. “Arriving at the Philippines I“was for three weeks with the Thirtieth United States Infantry,” said Father Gleason last evening. “I also served with the Thirty- ninth Infantry and was later with General Swan’s column in Southern Luzon. When the Boxer war broke out I was Invited by General Chaffée to go to China. “I have great respect for the United | States army and for the administration of the officers. Their good work, how- ever, has been undone by the civil gov- ernment. The officials of the civil gov- ernment who were sent down to the Phil- ippines were nearly all men who had never traveled before and they took their | prejudices to the islands with them. “I consider that the way Governor Taft secured statements for his report to Washington was very un-American. He did not know anything about Orlental life before he went to the Philippines and did not understand that the natives were try- ing to please him by denouncing the friars. The truth is that it is only in certain districts that a prejudice is shown against the friars. You must understand that many of Spain’s politi®l blunders were laid at the door of the friars. “Nearly a]l the statements published by the army officers in reference to the friars is incorrect owing to the officers being unable to speak Spanish and get- ting their information second hand. In reference to the friars making a rich harvest for baptisms and marriages this is also incorrect. The prices for the ad- sacraments by the priests is posted on the door of every While in the Philippines I buried several thousand people and married many hundreds. I accepted no money for my offices, as I 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 sometimes occurs, The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. . Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Franclzco, Cal., October 6, 1902, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i, e, at noon on the 120th/meridian, or at § { p. m.. Greenwich time, C. BURNETT, 3. Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. | 5 ——— L | Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. 7 Santa Monica | Grays Tarbor . 7 Coos Bay . L4 Tacoma .. S Humboldt S Ban Pedro . Ay Portland & Astoria B Monterey ... . 8 Tillamook Bay g, China_& Japan Oct. 8 New York via Panama.|Oct. 8 Stuslaw River .... H Nanaimo . L San Pedro . g Whatcom £;ig | .| Humboldt . e | Banta Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Ports|Oct. 9 Quecn, Puget Sound Ports....[Oct. 9 | Chas. Nelson | Seattle & Tacoma. bl Oyster Harbor . 10 | .| San Pedro . . 10 Newport & Way Ports.|Oct. 10 Point Arena :.........[Oct. 10 Alblon & Pt. Arena...|Oct. 11,] Denderah. Hamburg & West Coast/Oct. 11 Mandalay. Coquille River .. Oct. 12 | G. W. Elder..| Portland & Astoria. T | Crescent City | Crescent City .. | 13 | State of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pts.|Oct. 13 | Newburg. Grays Harbor . Oct. 14 G. Doilar. Grays Harbor . 14 Humboldt .. 14 ! Puget Sound Ports L 14 | 5 | San Pedro & Way Pts.|Oct. 14 China_& Japan ... O 14 New York via Panaf 16 TO SAIL. Steamer, Destination. | Sails.| Pler. October 7. Westport...| Bear Harbor . 12 mPler 2 + | Humboldt .. 10 am|Pler 2 Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pier 2 C. Bay-Pt. Orford.[10 am|Pier 13 Humboldt Plor 2 Humboldt Pler Nip. Maru. | China & Japan....[ 1 pm[PMSS Curacao. ...| Mexican Ports ... Pler 17 October 8. | Acme. Stuslaw River . Pler 2 Phoeni Mendocino City Pler 13 Sequot: Willapa Harbor Pler 2 Empire. Coos Bay_direct. Pler 13 ty a| Puget Sound Port ier ‘/ October 9, S, Barbara.( Seattle & Olympla.| 4 pm|Pler 2 G, Lindauer| Grays Harbor 1 pm|Pler — Humboldt 1:80 p|Pier 11 San Diego 11 am)|Pler 24 | San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Honoluly-Kahului .| 3 pm|Pier 20 October 10. 8. Monica..| Grays Harbor .. 4 pm|Pler 2 Columbia.. | Astorfa & Porfland[11 am|Pier 21 October 11, Bureka. Humboldt . .| 9 am|Pler 13 Chehalis. .. | Grays Harbor 8 pm|Pler 2 City Sydney| N. Y, via Panama|12 m|PMSS October 12, S. Rosa....| San Diego & Way.| 8 am/[Pler 11 October 13. Pt. Arena..| Point Arena .....| 2 pm|Pier 2 Qucen..... | Puget Sound Poru 11 am|Pier 19 ctober 1. Rainler.... | Skattle & \\”halcom 4 pm(Pler 2 C. Nelson.. | Seattle & Tacoma.(10 am|Pler 2 October 105, Peru. . China & Japan....| 1 pm|{PMSS | G, Eider...'| Portland & Astoria|ll am[Pier 24 Alllance....| Portland & ‘Way..| 4 pm|Pler 16 October 16. Slerra...... Sydney & Way Pts.|10.am/Pler 7 Mandalay..| Coquille River.....| 4 pm[Pler 2 FROM. SEATTLE. For, Salls, Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 7 Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 8 Cooks Iniet & Way PtsiOot g & Wiy P R 9 10 Nom. 10 Bkagway & Way Borts. Oct. 12 Dirigo....... | Skagway & Way Ports.[Oct. 13 Glty Bedtile. | Skagway & Way Ports. (Oct. 14 Oregon.......| Nome & Teller ......,. 13 B A isiere Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, 4 Monday, October 6. Stmr Sierre, Houdlette, 21 days 10 hours 5 minutes from Sydney, via Honolulu § days 16 hours. i Stmr National City, Johnson, 15 hours from | Fort Bragg. Stmr Redwood City, Weber, 10 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 86 hours from Crescent City. Stmr Corona, Nopander, 56 hours from New- port dnd way ports. Elmr Montara, Rellly, 90 hours from Se- szmr Stage of Californis, Thomes. 40 hours Diez W‘:-m Coos B-y. Smith, 4 hours from Ames- T Will Lecture for Church of Holy Redeemer 1 CATHOLIC PRIEST WHO HAS RETURNED AFTER A LONG ABSENCE ABROAD. wanted the natives to feel that the Amer- icans were their friends. “I could criticise the action of the Con- suls in bringing back Aguinaldo to the Philippines from Hongkong, but will re- serve this for some other time. You must understand that the mgpulation of the Philippines is composed of nine and a | half millions of people. Two millions of these are Moros and one million of them are warlike. The rest of the people are quiet and delight to earn their living by farming.” In the near future lecture in this city Church of the Holy Father McQuaide is Father Gleason will on behalf of the Redeemer; of which pastor. L L R kR e Y ] U § stmr Alert, Fox, from outside the heads. U § stmr Boston, Perkins, + days from Bremegton. Danish stmr Wyefleld, trom Nanaimo. Ship Spartan, MeArthur, 12 days from Se- attle. ‘Watson, 92 hours CLEARED. Monday, October 6. Br ship Earl of Dunmore, Kay, London; J J Monday, Moore & Co. 6c/tnber 6. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Fureka. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. U 8 stmr Alert, Fox, crulse. L Br bark Aaulgirth, §cConnell, Port Eliza- : F‘r bark Marechal de Turenne, Roux, Queens- own. SPOKEN. Sept 4, lat 9 N, lon 118 W, bktn Encore, from Willana l{flrbflr for Vllnll‘ 0. Aug 10, lat 27 40 N, lon 188 W, schr Henry K Hall, from Tacoma, for Sydney. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 6, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SW, velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS, REEDY ISLAND—Passed Oct 5—Ship Ar- thur Sewall, from New York, for Shanghal. REDONDO—Sailed Oct 6--Stmr mis, for San Franeisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Chas Nel- son, from Eureka; stmr Umatilla, henee Oct 3. Sailed Oct 6—Stmr Queen, for San Fran- clsco; «tmr Roanoke, for Nome. TACOMA—Arrived Oct 6—Schr Mary E Fos- ter, from Honolulu. (o Sailed Oct 6—Ger ship Najade, for Queens- own. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Oct 6—Bark Snow & Burgess, from Port Elizabeth. Passéd in Oct 6—Schr Mary E Foster, from Honolu NEAH BAY—Passed in Oct 6—Br ship Brabloch, from Sydney, for British Columbla. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 5—Stmr Aberdeen, hence Oct 4: stmr Pomona, hence Oct 4; stiar South Bay, hence Oct 4. Oct 6—Schr Serena Thayer, hence Sept 23. Sailed Oct 6—Stmr Pomona and bktn Katle Flickinger, for San Francisco. TILLAMOOK—Sailed Oct 4—Stmr Redondo, for 8ah Francisco, PORT ORFORD—Sailed Oct 6—Stmr W H Kruger, for San Francisco, ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Alllance, from Coos Bay. Arrived Oct 6—Br bark Pass of Brander, from Port Townsend. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Lakme, from Redondo; stmr Pasadena, from Eureka; stmr Coquille River, from Fort Brags. Safled Oct 6—Stmrs Marshfield and Fulton, for £an Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Oct 6—Schr A M Campbeli, for San Pedro. NEHALEM RIVER—Arrived Oct 5—Schr Guide, from San Pedro; schr Volant, from San ed: ’{gnu Oct 7—Schr Oakland, for San Fran- cts BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Oct 6—Stmr Scotia, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORTS. HILO—Arrived Sent 20—Schr R C Slade, from Grays Harbor; schr Emma Claudina, from Eureka. Sept 21—Schr Vine, from Eu- reka: schr Kona, from Port Madison. Sept 23 —Bark Martha Davis, hence Sept 5. KAANAPALI—Sailed Sept 25—Schr Hono- lulu, for Roval Roads. ELEELE—Arrived Sept 80—Bktn Lahalna, from Newcastle, Aus. MAKAWELI—Arrived Sept 20—Bktn Ha- wali, from Newcastle, Aus. HONOLULU—Arrived Sept 24—Bark Dia- mond Head, from Part Blakeley. Sept 25— Bark Mohican, hence Sept 7; stmr China, hence Sent 19. Sept 28—Br stmr Aorangi, from Vancouver. Newcastle, Aus (anchored off port); bktn Plan- ter, hence Sept 10; bktn Lahaina, from New- castle, Aus (anchored oft port). Sept 30—Br cable stmr Anglla, from London; stmr Peru, from Hongkong, for fan Francisco. Sailed Sept 24—Ship John Currier, for Port SAILED. Townsend. Sent 26—Bark Albert, for Laysan ifeti Island; stmr China, for Yokohama. Sept 25— lifetime. ?:hc heavy carved Bktn James Tuft, for Port Townsend. Bept 27 “stretchers” that connect the —Bktn Hawall, for Elecie. Sept 28—Br stmr | 2 Aorangl, for Sydney. Sept 30—Stmr Slerra, legs prevent racking when for ‘San’ Francisco. “Sept 26—Ship S D Carle: ton, for San Franclsco. FOREIGN PORTS. MANILA—Arrived Oct 4—Ship E B Sutton, from New York. CAPE TOWN—B-IIed Oct 6—Br ship Gal- gate, for Royal Roa HAMBURG - Sajied et S—Br ship Ardna- murchan, for Santa Rosall YOKOHAMA — Ratled . Oct 6 — Jan America Maru, for San_ Francisco. VICTORIA —Arrived (Oct, 6—Br ahin Lydess horn, from Hon: GUAYMAS Saited Oct 2—Schr Forester, for Portland, Or... TENERIFFP—Arrived Oct 5—Ger stmr Pen- taur, hence July 6, for Hamburg. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Oct 5—Bark Star of Bengal, from Adelaide. Safled Sept 2—Schr Solano, Wm H Smith, for Honolulu. Sept 13—Br ship Pythomene, for Acapulco. Chartered to load—Br bark Drumblair, for San Francisco; barks Haydn Brown, bktn John Palmer, ships Louisiana and Paramita and schr Wm Nottingham, for Honolulu. In vort Sept 1-—-Bark Abby Palmer, bkin Benicla, schr King Cyrus, for Honolulu; Nor bark Fortuna, for Mazatlan; Br_shins Lis- ‘more and Oranasia and Br bark Strathgryfe, for San Francisco. In port Sept 15, loading—Bark Abbey Pal- mer, for Honolulu; bktn Benicla, for Honn- lulu} Nor bark Excelsior, for Honolulu; schr KInK Cyrus, for Honolulu. To_load—Ship Columbia, for Honolulu: bark Haydn Brown, for Honolilu; bark Loufstana, for Honolulu; schr W H Talbot, for Honolulu; schr Wm Noldnthlm for Honolulu, Loading—Nor bark 'Fortuna, for Mazatlan; Br chi> Lismore, for s.n cl-cv. Br bark Strathgryfe, for San wemna’mn—a.uea oot 4—Be bark Sus- sex, for Orego E—snnu Aug 29—Br ship Lar- go_Law, for T: vAnCO(NER—Iuled Oct 6—Br stmr Em- of India, for Ji HOBART—Saile Seat 10—Fr bark Bretagne, stmr Sept 5—Ship Sept 27—Bktn Hawali, from | FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1902. MOUNTAIN MEN IN FATAL DUEL One Is Killed and the Other Crawis Away Wounded. Tragedy Occurs on Ranch Near the Modoc County Boundary. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Oct. 6.—A duel occurred on Saturday on the Hillman ranch near Mo- doc County, in which one man lost his life and the other is believed to have crawled away to dle of his wounds. Push Taylor ond “Billy” Roseberry had quarreled the day before. They both drank freely and threats were made by each. On Saturday nigat the body of Taylor was found lying beside a fence in a pasture, There was a rifle bullet in the forehead, and near the body was | found a double-barrel¥d shotgun, holding iwo empty shells. About fifty paces from where the body of Taylor lay was found & pool of blood | and the ground gave evidence of some one having dragged himself along. Rose- Lerry and Taylor had been seen going | toward the spot where the tragedy oc curred and Roseberry cannot now be found. It is belipved they arranged and fought a duel; that Taylor was killed and that Roseberry, wounded, had crawled off into the thick brush, per- baps to die. Suggests Changes in the Tariff. BERLIN, Oct. 6.—The report of the tariff committee of the Reichstag recom- mends that the Reichstag adopt the bill 3s amended in committee and pass reso- lutions requesting the Bundesrath to in- vestigate how the taxation of tobacco can be simplified in the interests of the smaller growers. The report requests the Government to report at the earliest pos- sible moment whether the refining of pe- troleum should not be made a home in- dustry by the introduction of separate duties on crude and refined petroleum. -~ Colonel Quentin Receives Promotion. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The President has appointed Colonel William F. Quen- tin, First Infantry, to be a brigadler gen- eral in the regular army. He will re- tire for age on the 15th inst. General Quentin is a native of Illinois and a grad- uate of the Chicago High Schools. —_——— You Shouldn’t, But if you do play poker we have the cards and chips at lowest prices. 'San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * @ ieieimieiieiinieiei e @ for Tacoma; Fr bark Belen, for San Francisco. Sept 12—Fr bark Bayonne, for Tacoma. In port Sept 6—Fr bark Edouard Detallle, for orders. To sail Sept 14—Fr bark Ernest Reyer, for Tacoma. OCEAN STEAMERS. GIBRALTAR—Safled Oct 5—Stmr Aller, for ew Yor N L IMOUTH Salled Oct G—Stmr Pennsyl- vania, for New Yor! ANTWERP Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Zeeland, from New York. GLASGOW—Arrived Oct 4—Stmr Rosarlon, from Montreal; stmr Sarmatian, from Montreal; stmr Laurentian, from New York. Salled Oct 4—Stmr Sardinian, for New York. HULL—Arrived Oct 4—Stmr Toronto, from New York. LONDON—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Manitou, from New York. TENERIFFE-—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Pentaur, from Seattle and San Francisco, via Guate: mala, for Hami O IMONOSERT. Safled Oct 6—Stme Linden- hall. for Vancouver. FLOOR OF FIRE IN THE GRATER Volcano of Halemaumau | Is Showing Great Activity. Cone in the Bottom of the Pit Spouts Lava for Several Days. HONOLULU, Sept. 30.—The voleano has remained moderately active, with some fire all the time. @n the evening of Sep- tember 24 a column of smoke was seen is- suing from one of the dead cones of Mauna Loa, high above the Dewey crater, which was the scene of the last large out- break. The smoke had been observed re- cently, but had disappeared. The pit of Halemaumau has been more | active than at the time the Senatorial Commission was there. A cone similar to | the “Little Beggar” on the plain was found in the bottom of the pit and spout- ed lava for a day or more, when it was all broken up by a general flow of lava about the floor of the pit, leveling all. There is a floor of flery streaks in the crater now, with one blow-hole working. The floor of the pit is thought to be slowly rising, by reason of the successive flows of lava. Rev. Father Wendelin Moellers, whose controversy with the Board of Health cre- ated a sensation a few months ago, has severed his connection with the leper set- tlement after fifteen years’ service. Father Wendelin tendered his resignation | to Bishop Gulstan in June, but it has only | just been acted on, and the Catholic priest | has returned to Honolulu from Kalau- papa. The eighty-fifth birthday of Mrs. Persis Taylor was celebrated September 27 at, her residence on Beretania street. The Ha- ailan band gave “Mother” Taylor a com- imentary concert durmng the reception. “Mother”” Taylor is the oldest living white woman born in the Hawailan islands, having been born at Kallua in 1821 A remarkable fish has been caught at Kukuihaele. At first glance the fish would not seem any different from an ordinary good sized sea bass. An examination however, discloses a startling condition. The fish enjoys the unusual distinction of possessing a set of teeth almost identical to those of a, human being. Instead of the row of fine teeth usually found in a fish of apparently the same character, this partjcular fish has mncisors and mo- lars that*are well defined. On the upper jaw are sixteen teeth and on the lower eighteen. There are four incisors on each jaw. Even the wisdom teeth are there. The four front teeth are sharp, like the fangs of a dog, and protrude from the | mouth. They are not set close together lke the teeth of a human being, but the wisdom and molar teeth are so set. The teeth are surrounded by well defined sets | of gums. The fish was also found to pos- sess a tongue very similar to that of a human being. It is provided with six fins and measures about two feet in length. It may be sent to President David Starr Jordan at Stanford University. Two fires, both of incendiary origin, oc- curred here during the night of September 24. The first one destroyed part of Lucas Brothers’ planing mills on the water front. The loss was $5000, but it might have been much more serious, as the whole of that section is covered with lum- ber. The second fire was started under a Japanese boarding-house, but was quick- *ly extinguished. «.STERLING Splendid extension tahle for 815,00 It is almost a certainty that you never saw as massive a table at such a price before. The legs are an even five inches in diameter, turned ex- actly as the picture shows them. The top is forty-four inches square with a beaded moulding on the edge and fluted corner pieces. It's a table made to last a rolled across rugs or carpet. A good dining chair for 95c¢ FURNITURE.... It will accommodate a dozen diners in comfort and be the center of many a pleasant gathering. Six-foot size.....$15.00 Eight-foot size...$17.00 sets with “coupes” tions. —Really GOOD. Brace arms, cane seat, prettily turned rungs and legs and spindles. They're not only strong, they're showy, stylish chairs—as pleas- ant to look at as they are comfortable to sit in. You save a little by buying six: $5.50 for half a dozen. Not a very big saving, but “every little” helps. Everything for the home All the china and table linen and silverware and table cutlery. Selling a 100-piece dinner set this week at $8.75. It's one of the new instead of soup plates. Pretty green floral decora- ‘We’d be glad to have you open-an account with us. You can make the payments to suit your convenience, Sterling 1039 Market St., opp. McAllister Furniture Company PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. Bl vy oot b ity i ! a5 You Can’t Begin Too Early. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Affords Happy and Marvelous Results to Rheumatic Sufferers. The autumn season, with its changeful weather s a time of dread to all rheu- matic sufferers. Chilling winds, cold rains and heavy impure atmosphere ag- gravate every condition of rheumatism and bring many sufferers desperately near the grave. Are you a victim of rheumatism in its acute or chronic forms? If se, you can't begin too early to get rid of this baneful disease, to purify the blood and strength- en the system. The marvelous victories of Paine’s Celery Compound wrt_:ught n the past for rheumatic sufferers’justifies you in giving this wonderful medicine an immediate trial. It has given to agon- ized, helpless and crippled men and wom- en 2 new and happy life—freedom from all pains and sufferings. It has produced amaszing cures after the failures of able hysiclans. At this season Paine’s Celery ZOmpuund will do the same good work for you, dear reader. Mr. G. W, Webber, Janesville, Wis., says; “I was advised by a friend to try Palne’s Celery Compound for rheumatism and nervousness. 1 had previously tried other remedies for these complaints with- out getting relief. I am pleased to say that the very first bottle of the Com- pound relieved me. I have now taken six bottles of the Compound in all and am cured. I feel younger and better and have a good appetite.” FOR THE HOUSEWIFE DIAMOND DYES have been manufactured. They give fast, beautiful colors and are prepared for home use. Simply follow directions. Direction Book and 45 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. BACK EAST Excursion October 7 and 8. CHICAGO AND BACK . . . $72.50 ST. LOUIS AND BACK... 67.50 ST. PAUL AND BACK ... 67.90 KANSAS CITY AND BACK 60.00 OMAHA AND BACK...... 60.00 MEMPHIS AND BACK... 67.50 NEW ORLEANS & BACK 67.50 And Many Other Points on Sams Basis. Tickets Good for Return Until December 8. See About It at SANTA FE OFFICE, 641 Market Street DR-HALL 'SREINYIGORATOR SETPS Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret rem- edy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, _Gonorrhoea, Gledt, Strictures, Drains, Lost . Man- Lood and all other wasting ef- fects of seif-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottlu, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. Call or address orders BALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. Send for free boak. s, $20 Belt for $5. “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” ‘Wagranted genuine, Nota toy. No humbug. It cures without ds Circulars free. Sent by mail on receipt of $5. No Agents. Co. & -m Ny l:::. s '.:'“ 'CURES vut-.' -nourc-. 1t § dage. 'Y chazges, o Guazaateed to M tion, - Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE reat Mexican Remedy; gives heaith and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. Byron ot Springs Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect intments. ~Sults with mineral baths. Waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byrcn Hot Springs, Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the State. Send for beautiful booklet to F. W. .. of call at City Agent, 11 SCHROEDER. Mgr. Mon! Lake Tahoe, half mile east of Tallac. Rates, $2 per day, $9 per week; meals, 50c; good sad- Al. horses ll‘ld &Iu hul of livery; boats free to Buests. E. PARMETER, proprietor, THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.