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

GRAND BENEFIT ~—F¥FOR THE— Coal Miners and theTanners, —BY THE— TRADES UNIONS OF SAN FRANCISCO Sy ALHAMBRA THEATER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. * AFTERNOON AND EVENING. nd musical perform- San Francisco, com- rom the Columbia, Grand Opera- ivoli, a and the Chutes. under adership of ITZ PAUL STEIN- RONCOVIERL. n& by MAYOR SCHMITZ and ee, 25¢c and 50c; evening, 50c, at Alhambra box office, com- from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. on sale at leading retail stores. \ INEE TO-DAY WEDNESDAY, 25c; balcony, 10c ept reserved, 10c. AN INSTANTANEOUS HIT! Fratelli Riccobono’s “GOOD NIGHT HORSE.” B_ob Fitzsimmons' Double, YANKEE COMEDY FOUR: 0. X. | Oet. 8. Chil- SOLIBRI'S MIDGET COMEDIANS: STRAKOSCH; FREDERICK ERS AND BURNS: NED WAY- KEY CLUB{ FISKE AND Me. UGH AND THE BIDGRAPH. COLUMBI o e | EVERY NIGHT. INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. Nixon and Zimmerman Present THE MARGUERITA SYLVA COMIC OPERA CO. f 80 Peopie, Headed by the Brilliant and Talented Artiste, MARGUERITA SYLVA In George W. Lederer's Musical Su “THE STROLLERS.” NEXT MONDAY at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s s EATS WILL GO ON SALE FOR at the ALHAMBRA, Oct. 17, 18, 19. CF NTRAL=E |: Eighth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT- AT ALL THIS WEEK. RDAY AND SUNDAY. the Funniest of Farces, “ here IsCobb? roubles. Enjoy a healthy, original and fascinating He: n. to 50c; matinees, LED ORDERS. s of Comedians, = The Favorite HARRY CORSON CLARKE Willis Marwell Goodhue's Hilarious Comed: “HELLO the New Songs, ¥ Brov\n Panky, G HIT OF THL YEAR. . OCT. 12th, GREAT, x Feats of Magic. ———SEATS READY- TIVOLI%S:Ee HOUSE. NOTE—Performances commence at 8 sharp! Metinee Saturday at 2 sharp! Sunday Nights and Satur- Matinee, First Performance at This House, “DON PASQUALKE.” De Spada, Zonghi, D'Albore, De Paoli. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. CARMEN. AMARINI, RUSSO, DE PADOVA. October 13th, “VERDI NIGHT." 0 NDRE CHE- ES A8 EVER—2, 30 nd ‘75 CENTS. Telephone Bush 9. ALCAZA THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEES To-morrow and THEATRE ecizzce . -« Saturday. The Romantic Play, The Pride uflenmcu‘ 25c, H0c and Tle. . 8¢ and Goc. THe CHUTES! WGl CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFFER- ANOON AND EVENING. :LD AND DREYFUSS; JOBEPHINE SMAN AND HER PICKANINNIES: Evenings—1. Matinees—1 PRICES: _GEIGER: JESSIE ORR; EDNA YHED ZOBEDIE AND NEW 3 PICTURES., Nightly! Don’t Fall to Ses DOWNING LOOP THE LOOF. JUST FROM PARIS! RESSEUR’S INFANT INCUBATOR ihe Belentific Marvel of the Age. AMTEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. --..10c | CHILDRE! x»w« for Seats, Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. ADNM OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing From 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, - 16c. CHILDREN, B5c. Bathing, iuclud Amission, 25c; children, 20c. T TETEEE——— Desirable location, surpassed cuisine, nequaled service and iodern conveniences re the attributes that ave made thése two otels popular with wurists and travelers ho visit San Fran- sco. California, Central, Or- | GARRIES SILVER WORTH 5600,000 Japanese Steamship Nip- pon Maru Sails for the Orient, Many Missionaries Are Among Her Passengers and Big | Cargo Is Taken, The Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner Nippon Maru sailed yesterday for the Orient with about fifty cabin passengers, 167 Chinese apd 3500 tons of freight. Of the Chinese nine were deported. One of those sent Lack was a woman who had failed to es- tablish her claim as the wife of & mer- clkant. i The Nippon took a consignment of sil- | Ver treasure valued at $600,000. | Professor J. D. Wannamaker, who was .a bassenger on_the liner, goes to Canton to take charge of the English department : of the English College at that port. This college is sald to be one of the most im- portant -educational Institutions in the {Orlent. Among the passengers were a number of missionaries. The passengers | were: For _Yokohama—Rev. | Hunt, Mrs. M. Hunt, N. P. Hamlin, Miss M. | B Hamlin, Miss G. L. Hamlin, L. V. Hola- | marster, Mrs. L. V. Holzmarster, B. F. Ham- { ersly, M. Komatsu, W. H. McGowan, C. Nishi- { mura, T. Tanake, S. Uyemura. i . For Kobe—Mrs. 1. H. Cerrell, { Corrcll, Miss Ethel Correll, { rell, Master Irvin Correll. For Nagasaki—Rev. W. G. Cram, Mrs. W. | G. Cram, Miss H. Robbins. For Shanghai—Mrs. A. Buckley, G. U. Bu- | chanan, Miss M. L. Foster, Mrs. A. E. Hodde, Mre. G. Hopkins, Mrs. D. Morton, Mrs. A. R. Tenney and two children, Rev. John Wherr; For Hongkong—Mrs. L. Chapman, Mre. G. R. Harper, Mrs. R. Harper, Master A. Mrs. C. Oaks, A. T. Rutter, Mrs. A. r, Miss B. Rutter, F. A. Seymour, sor 'J. D. Wannamaker, Mise Charlotte Whitebead, Mis_Elizabeth Wood: From Honolulu—Mrs. E. Harrison, Mrs. | Coquara. J: L. Gerdine, M. Miss Florence Eugene 8. Cor- Ru Profi G. M. e I o Curacao Sails. The Pacific Coast Company’'s steamship Cu- | racao sailed yesterday for Guaymas and way lsjv\uh a full cargo and passengers, which de C. Elliott and wife, Miss K. O. Sessions, Miss Eliott, Mi fott, R. T. Winston, E. N. Mills, A. T. | Moran, F. J. Toussiant, J. 8. Miiton, E. L. | Baker, F. G. Hammond, T. W. Foster, T. S. | I»mn rgee, Miss W. Silver, Miss Silver, Mrs. Seck-and Miss Sec] | Commander Calkins to Return. | Commander C. G. Calkins, who was Dewey's gating officer st Manila, and who was later in charge of the hydrographic office in this city, has been ordered to Portland, Or., take charge of the Thirteenth Lighthouse Commander Calkins §8 at present | in command of the Vixen and bas been en- | Faged in survering a hitherto unsurveyed part { & the Cuban coast. ~His appointment to shore { duty on this coast is said to be in the naturc of recognition of the work done while in com- mend of the Vixen. BN Poplar Branch Goes North. The British tramp turret steamship Poplar | Branch, which recently arrived here thirty | Mrs. E. Se: i { | i ! hours after her charter had expired, has se- | cured another engagement and leaves In a few days for Puget Sound, where she will load lumber. She was on Hunters Point drydock vesterday and when she leaves here it will be | Vith a clean and freshly painted bottém. NEWS OF TR'E OCEAN. | Matters. of Intetest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Glenesslin (at Tacoma) is rtered ({;r wheat and flour thence to South ca at he British shi here for Cal Deanmount loads rallroad 1 Departure of Japanese Liner. | The Japanese liner Nippon Maru safled ves- terday for Hongkong, via Honolulu and Yoke- al $270,955, exclusive of treasure, The cargn was manifested as follows: For Japan, $85,- {250; China. $160,307; Manila, $16,732; East | Indies, 83 Korea, The' following were the prinelpal exports: | To Japan—11,006 ins sugar, 120,000 Tbs sait, {2000 ibs raisins, 419 gals whiskey: 292 pgs | bicycles and Fundfles 20 pkgs agricuitural im- | plements, 1724 Ibs butter, 57 c= assorted canned gocds, 176¢ 1bs and 26 pkes candy, 9 pkgs electrical apparatus, 905 bales cotton, 809 pkgs ° ADVERTISEMENTS HIMROD' | CURE ASTHMA FOR DOUBTERS. The Suffolk Hosp, and Dispensary, Boston. Oct, 29th, 1901, | HIMROD M'F'G. CO,, | Gentlemen —Your valued prepa- | ration has proved so effective that we have never been without it, obtaining | our supply from local druggists. We | may also add that the character of our | work brings to our doors alarge number | of what may be termed ‘‘chronic cases” | and in treating this class we have found | Himrod's Asthma Cure to be of real as- sistance as it gives such prompt relief. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE. A trial will convince you «of its re- markable efficacy. HIMROD MAN’F’G CO. 14-18 VESEY ST., E For sale by all NEW YORK. ts. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND . HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. To-night and every evening this week. WILFRED CLARKE SUPPORTED BY The -Grand Opera House Stock Company, In an elaborate production of “THE RIVALS” POPULAR PRICES.. *..10c, 15¢, 20c, soe. e Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c & NEXT WEEK—MARIE WAINWRIGHT ‘TWELFTH NIGHT.” weiclise IF EVER = |A REAL THERE WASHIT 3 THIS I8 IT. A Perfect Cyclone of Great Big Hits. “ WHIRL-I-GIG > oumru- Eclij Conquers All_the Others. rprise from Btart to Finish, l‘nmumnnmnuot;hemm THE OTHER WAY, A /Steady, Perpetual Laugh. Agiss It and You WHI Regret It. bama, with a general merchandise cargo valued . CONVINCING TESTIMONY ¢ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1902 NEGROES' RIGHTS |FEARS 10 LNE BESTOW PRAISE UPON PRESIDENT Colorado Springs Dele- gates Laud Irriga- tionists.. e Objection Is Made to Trans- Mississippi Congress Merger. COLORADO SPRI!\GS Colo., Oet. T.— At the opening of the National Irrigation Congress this morning the committee on credentials made its report. The organi- zation was perfected without contest or difficulty. The committee on organization, consisting of three delegates from each of the sixteen States included fn what 15 termed the arid belt, making a total of forty-eight members, elected John Hall {¢f Keansas as chairman and H. R. Mor- | row of Roswell, N. M., as secretary. Fred [L Alles of California was elected assist- {ant secretary and C. J. Gavin of New | Mexico reading clerk of the congress., A sensation was sprung in the action of the executlve committee in voting to | recominend that the meetings of the Irri- !gation Congress be merged with the ‘rans-Mississippi Congress next year. When the ‘first news regarding the pro- posed consolidation reached the congress deiegates from the several Stutes sought their respective committee rooms and Ilulu caucuses. The Utah delegation of forty members, the largest outside of Lol- ;uradu, decided emphatically against ‘the merger. | Secretary Maxson of the association made his annual report, which showed an increase of interest in irrigation gener- ally. The report was a comprehensive re- | view of the history of past irrigation | congresses and of the agitation for and passage of the recent irrigation act of Congress. Secretary Maxson said: *“Too much credit cannot be given to President Roosevelt for his part in, the passage of the irrigation act. To his firm stand for irrigation legislation at this ses- sion the passage of the bill is undoubt- edly due. His objections to certain fea- tures in the Serate bill brought about the improvement of the measure until it nas finally passed. It is such a bill as the iampions for a home-building measure hn\e contended for. President Roosevelt has a more intimate krowledge of the West and its needs than any former President. His long residence there gave {him an unusual opportunity to study its |Tesources, and to his practical sugges- {ticns and firm stand the West owes the passage of a law that will be far-reaching jin its effects. It Is not too much to say that without President Roosevelt's aid ! the reclamation of the arid lands of the West would have been indefinitely post- | poned.” | Mrs. Gilbert MeClurg of this city, re- | sponding for Mrs, Denison, president of | convention was called to the platform. Montana. . e i e e e e e e e e Rt S S M 2 e e e sl | groceries and provisions, 1691 Ibs hops. 83 pkgs leather, 12 pkgs machinery, 50.cts onions, 654 cs soap, 1 automobile. | _To "hina—12.700 bbls fiour, 4300 1b= abalone | meat, 6 pkgs bicycles, 4 cs brandy, 7035 Ibs beuns, 854 lbs butter, 6 cs bread, 1850 Ibs | codfish, 15,887 Ibs cheese, 8275 1bs and 27 pkgs | dried fruit, 2577 Ibs dried fish, 1000 bales eot- | ton domestics, 13 pkgs electrical apparatus, 100 cs extracts, 506, pkgs fresh fruits, 840 pkgs | groceries and provisions, 4520 1bs ginsens, 18.- 88T Ibs ham and bacon, 666 Ibs hops. 14 cs | | honey, & rolls leather, 1754 1bs milistuffs, 6583 | | ibs malt, 7 pkgs millwork, 39 pkgs machinery, |87 pkgs potatoes, 1000 1bs dried peas, 10,00 1bs | pearl barley, 1040 lbs raisins, 1430 cs canned salmon, 32,856 1bs drled shrimps, 8 bales twine, 1658 gals wine, 12 reels barbed wire, 3127 cs | assorted canned goods. | To Manila—1500 gals wine, 350 gals Whiskey, 200 cs mineral water, 2026 cs assorted canned Eoods, 10 cs bread. 4600 Ibs millstults, 54 pis groceries and provisions, 7 pkgs ship pumps. | 40 pkgs tank material, 108 bids shooks, 25 pkgs agricultural implements, 12 pkgs glassware, 7 cs paper, b pkgs cheese, 10 cs dried fruit, 50 cs_olives, 800 ctls onions. To Bast Indles—2760 lbs dried fruit, 226 cs assorted canned goods, 152 cs canned salmon, 24 pkgs machinery. . To_ Korea—32 pkes groceries and provisions, 11 ¢s canned goods, 24 cts stoves, 60 pkgs | Wheelbarrows, 24 bars steel, 6 bdls_brooms, 25 cs crucibles, 6 pkgs machinery, 3 pkgs dry goods, 21 pkgs hardware, Movements of Steamers, TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From, | Due. Lakme San Pedro Oct. 8 Phoenix. Monterey ., b2 w. Krugu. | Tillamook Bay . Oct. 8| China_& Japan . Oct. 8 | Ac.pulm New York via Panama.|Oct. 9 { Mandala Coquille River . Oct. 9 | Titania. | Nanaimo . 9 | 8. Barbara. San Pedro . 9 | Ratnjer. | Whateom 9 Eureka. « | Humboldt bl Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & 9 Puget Sound. Ports 9 Humboldt ... 9 .| Oyster Harbor . 10 | Oyster Harbor . 10 San Pedro . . 10 | Newport & Way Ports.(Oct. 10 | Point Arena . Oct. 10 Alblon & Pt. . 11 Hamburg 11 Seattle & Tacoma 12 Humboldt 12 Portland & 12 | Crescent City .. 13 | San Diego & Way 13 | Grays Harbor . 14 i Grays Harbor 14 i Humboldt 14 Puget Sou 14 | San Pedro & Way 14 | China_& Japan . 14 | New York via Panama. 10»: 16 | Cclumbia Portland & Astorfa....|Oct. 17 | = TO SAIL. , Steamer, Destination. | Sals.| Pler. October 8. Lakme.....| Astorla & Pm’flund 5 pm|Pler 2 San Pedro..| Humboidt . 4 pmiPlor 2 | North Fork { Humboldt 9 am|Pler 2 Phoenix. ...| Mendocino "City 1 pm|Pier 13 Emgpire.... | Coos Bay direct 12 m|Pler 13 W. Kruger.| Los Angeles Ports.| 9 am(Pler 2 City Puebla| Puget Sound Ports.[11 am(Pler 9 October 9. Montara... | Seattle direct ....| 4 pm|Pier 19 ‘Willapa Harbor Pler 2 Biuslaw River Pler 2 Seattle & Olymj Pler 2 G. Lindauer| Grays Harbor Pler 10 Pomona. Humboldt .... Pier 11 State Cal...| San Diego & Way. Pler 24 San Pedro & Way.| 9 am(Pler i1 Honolulu-Kahului .| 3 pm|Pler 20 October 10. Los Angeles Ports.| 9 am|Pler 2 Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pler 2 Columbia.. | Astoria & Portland(1l am|Pler 24 October 11 Eureka Humboldt .........| ® am|Pler 13 Chehall Grays Harbor .....| 3 pm|Pier Mandalay. . Arcata o ay-Pt. 10 am!Pier 13 | ; gentt:e & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pier 2 . Nelson. . | Seatt] ‘acoma. |10 a3 S S October 18, | - Peru.......| China & Japan 1 pm|PMss G Bider; | Portiand & Astorial1l am|bler 24 Aitiance. rtland & Way..| 4 pm|Pler 16 Syaney & War Fia.J10 amlpier 7 Sierra......| Sydney & Way am/Pler & o;t:lle;o rlf. il G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor .. er 2. | _ October 18 i i Acapulco.. | N. Y. via Panama.|[12 m|PMss FROM SEATTLE. For. Sails, Skagway & Way Ports. 8 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts| Oct 8 Skagway & Way Ports [Oct, 8 Skagway & Way Ports.\Oct. 9 Gooks Inlet & Way Prsloct. 10 Skagway is. (Oct. 12 Skatway & Way Pori oot 13 ay & Way Ports.[Oct. 14 Nome & Teller 3 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetloc Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low WILL BE UPHELD President Roosevelt Ex- plains to the Afro- " Americans, Clergymen Ask the Nation’s Executive for a State- ment. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Bishop Alex- ander Walters of New Jersey,- Bishop G. W. Clinton of North Carolina and the Rev. L. L. Carruthers of New York, rep- senting the executive committee of the Afro-American Council, called upon Pres- ident Roosevelt to-day to ascertain his attitude toward the movement among certain Republicans of the South to ex- clude the negroes from participation in the councils of the party. They were es- pecially solicitous of ascertaining whether the President indorsed the action of the Republicans in North Carolina and Ala- bama with this end in view. They were presented to the President by General James Clarkson, surveyor of the port of New York. After the inter- view the colored men expressed them- selves as highly gratified with what the President had said to them. They an- nounced that the President had stated that his actions in all matters affecting the race was his answer as to his atti- tude toward the colored man; that in ap- pointments the character, intelligence and esteem in which the applicant was held in the community in which he lived would be the first consideration and that no man wviould be excluded or appointed because of his color; that he heartily disapproved of the efforts of certain Republicans in the South to exclude the negroes from participation in politics. The President cited his action in remov- ing District /Attorney Vaughn of Ala- bama, who was the head of the white Kepublican movement in the State, as evi- dence of his attitude. He intimated that this attitude would be further empha- sized in the appointment of his suceessor. ‘When Bishop Walters and his assoclates departed they expressed themselves -as completely satisfied with the President’s attitudé and it is understood they will issue a statement defining their position, as well as the President’s attitude. —_— Leaps Into the Willamette. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 7.—Samuel Ren- shaw, a mail carrier, jumped from the railroad bridge into the Willamette River this afternoon and was drowned. Over- work and worry had unbalanced his mind. L e e e e Y ) the General Federation of Woman Clubs, extended the greetings of the federation. Senator Teller of Colorado was present to-day, and upon his appearance in the Waters at Fort Point, entrance to Sdn Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-strect wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide Is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. Sun rises Sun sets Mocon sets =] Tlmel o 10:53 49 ZIREE srnt owes wmall ocos_vois e s HREe s oo £58 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of ths 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 s subtracted from the depth. given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. i I Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, 8. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., October T, 1902. 7 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 8 p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT. Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, Olsen, October 7. Stmr Santa Monica, U8 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Columbla, Doran, 58 hours ffom Port- land, via Astoria 40 bours. Stmr Poriona, Shea, 18 hours from Eureka. Stmr Scotfa. Erickson, 11 hours from Bowens Landinz. - Stmr Redondo, Krig, 65 hours from Tilia- mook; bound eouth, put in to land passengers. Sumr Empire, Dickson, 56 hours from Coos y. Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, 93 hours from Ta- coma. Stmr _ Brookiyn, Higgins, 29 hours Honda Landing: up river direct. Schr Newark, Refnertsen, 13 hours Fisks Mill . from trom CLEARED. Tuesd: October 7. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victorla: Pa- cific Coast Steamshi» Co. Stmr_ Curacao, P;ulun Guaymas; Coast Steantshin Semir Norih Fork, Nelson, Eurcka; The Chas Nellson - Ni; M: G Hongk ap stmr Nippon Maru, Greene, Hongkong, c; W H Avery. Schr Lillebonne, Jensen, Manila; John Peder- sen. SAILED. Monday, Ruth, Johnson, Bowe: Pacific et October 6. Landing. Tuesday, October 7. Arctic, Reiner, Eureka. Alcatras, Carlson, Point Arena. Curacao,” Paulsen, Guaymas. Gipsy, Swanson, Santa Cruz. Stmr Redondo, Krog, San Pedro. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Albion River, Bash, Mendocino. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Stmr National City, Johrson, Fort Brags. Colombian: stmir Bogota, Marmaduke, Pana- ma (ex stmr_Jessie Banning). Jap stmr Nippon Maru, Greene, Yokohama and° Hongkong. Fr ship Socoa, Le Guyader, London, SPOKEN. Sept 3, lat 32 N, lon 17 W, Br bark Inver- c.luld, from Shields, for San Francisco. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Honolulu, i Kflliecrankie, WTH HUSBAND Evelyn Marchand Asks Divorce on Ground of Cruel Charges That He Has Been Unkind for the Last Two Years. The troubles of. Edward Marchand and his wife, Evlyn Marchand, which have caused much comment among their mu- tual friends, resulted yesterday in an ap- peal to the divorce court. Mrs. Marchand filed a suit for divorce, alleging in her complaint that her husband, the well- Known restaurant proprietor, has treated | her cruelly for the last two years. The! wmarriage of the Marchands occurred Sep- | tember 9, 1834, In her complaint Mrs. Marchand ailege$ | that for the last two years her husband | has, by his actions, language and general | manuer of treating her, caused her great : mental anguish and physical suffering. | His treatment has so affected her, alleges | Mrs. Marchand, that she considers it un- | safe for her to longer live with him. She asks for a divorce, alimony and for a’ division of the community property. Mrs. Marchand alleges that her husband. is worth $100,000, and that all of his property was acquired after their marriage. Knight & Heggerty are her attorneys. Suits fer divorce were also filed by Ka- sla Wocelful against Hugo B. Woelful, .for cruelty, and Harvey A. Maxwell againsi Grace G. Maxwell, for desertion. § Divorces were nted yesterday to Elsie Magnin from Charles A. Magnin, for cruelty; Olive L. Willlams from Edward W. Wiljams, for failure to provide; James McBrearty from Adelina Mc- Brearty, for desertion; Jsaac Joseph from | Henrietta Joseph, for cruelty; Frances | McClure from Stewart McClure, for fail- ure to provide, and Washington Dodge from Alice Dodge, for desertion. Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at | the following rates: From New Yors, | Boston, 3% %; Chicago, $33; St. Louis, mmphls und New Orleans, $30; Kunsas City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worth. §%5, and reduced rates from intermediats points. Information at Santa Fe m:xeu office, 641 Market str.st. — e Montana Mine Injunction. H A writ of supersedeas was received yes- terday by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of F. Augustus | Helnze vs. The Butte and Boston Consoli- dated Mining Company. The writ com- mands John S. Harris, the receiver, to refrain from mining or working in any way on the Snchomish lode claims in | Sept 18, lat 1 §, lon 26 W, Br ship Ladakh, from Tacoma, for Queenstown. Oct 1, lat 50 N, lon 17 W, Fr bark Jacques, hence June 10, for Queenstown. Per stmr Mackinaw—0ct 7, 18 miles NW of Point Reyes, schr Endeavor, from Tacoma, for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. INT LOBOS, Oct 7, 10 p m—Weather cleal; wind NW, veloeity 20 miles per hour. | | DOMESTIC PORTS. l PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Oect 7—Schr ADVERTISEMENTS. Brightensallkindsof tinware, dippers, cans, pails, pans, efc. BAILWAY TRAVEL the Burlin Cooper, for his many acts of k trip from Crete to California. ton Route. Personally conducted touri: Chicago Tuesdays, Thursdays and St. Louis Thursdays. Bouquet for { “I cannot alow the opportunity to pass without express~ ing the warmest thanks of myself and wife to the ton’s gentlemanly and courteous time, yet 1 enjoyed the trip very much and shall feel great pleasure in récommending all ‘my iriends to take the Burling- Standard .and tourist sleepers to Chicago daily. TICKET OFFIGE, 631 Marke! Streef, "SAN FRANCI CO. ~ W. D. SANBORN. General #gent. gton “Glendale, “California. Burling- tourist agent, Mr. R. T. indness and care during the 1 have been very ill for a long H.-J. BARNES" st excursions to Omaha and and Fridays; to Kansas City ros CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. €O. LESSERS SAN FFANGISCO »ND NURTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. ‘Tiburon Ferry, ¥oot ef Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:33, ! 8130, 6110, $:80 p. m. ‘Thursdays—Extea trip B Satupdays—Exiray trige. ot 3150 ‘and 1i:30 . SUNDATE—8:00, 5:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:38, 3:30, 5:00 and #:20 p. m. SAN RAVFAEL T0 u‘ FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05, a, m.; 12:50, days—Extra trips ai SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 &, m.; IHI.SIA 4:68, 5:65, 6:26 p. m. g .. from Port Gamble, for San Fran- ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr George W | Elder, hence Oct 5. ELRLK.A—Arrwed Oct 7—Stmr Eureka, hence Oct BO\VhNS LANDING—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr Ruth, hence Oct 6. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Oct 7—Stmr Coro- nado, for San_Pedro. Sajled Oct T—Schr R W Bartlett, dondo. TACOMA—Arrived Oct 7—Br bark Pass of from Seattle; stmr Chas Nel- son, frem San Francisco. Sailed Oct 7—Ger stmr Najada, for Qu!enr town; Br ship Slieve Roe, foi PORTLAND—Arrived Oct from Newcastle. TCOM~—Eailed Oct —Stmr Rainter, for iled Qct 6—Stmr Nome City, : stor Rainler, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct ¢—Stmr Dolphin, from Skagz- way. PORT GAMBLE—Salled Oct 7—Schr Okano- &an, for San Francisco. NEAH BAY—Fassed out Oct Najade, for Queenstown. Chil bark India, from Che- mainus, America; Br stmr Quito, from Oyster Harbor, for San_ Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr Prentiss, hence Oct 5; stmr Ramona, hence Oct 5. | Salled Oct 7—Stmr Iakme, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Ramona, for San Francisco; spmr Santa Barbara, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr Finance, from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. HAVRE—Arrived Oct T—Ger stmr Hathor, hence June 20. w VANCOUVER- iled Oct 7—Br ship Thi tle, for Fremantlé? Br bark Marion Woodsid~, from Frazer River, for Liverpool. CADIZ—Arrived Sept 24—Ger stmr Hermon- this, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. CALLAO—Arrived _Aug 23—Ital bark Ca- vour, from Everett. Bailed Sept 11—Br shin M E Watson, Royal Roads. H Arrhed Oct 6—Bktn Willie Hume, from Fort for Re- 7—Ger ship for Bragi NEWCASTLE Aus—Sailed Sept 13—Br ship g;-rnn Sept 29—Br ship Lismore, for San ancis: CARDIFF—Safled Oct 6—Br bark Inverlyon, for Esquimalt. ADIVOSTOK—Arrived Sept 23] Clavering, from Vancouver. SHIMONOSEKI—No dete—Sailed, Br stror Lindenhall, for Vancouver. SANTA ROSALIA—Sailed Sent 19—Ger bark Antuco, for Vanconver. COQUIMBO—Sailed Sept 16—Br bark Inver- more, for Orezon. GUAYM. T8 feot 18-—-Rantets bark in- geborg, for Orego lps“ lTL‘H—SaHed Oct 5—Fr bark General YOKOHAIL\—Sqnad Oct 3—Br stmr Em- press of Japan, for Vancouver. SYDNEY—Arrived Oct 7—Br ship Drum- muir, from Fremantle. VENTNOR—Passed Oct 4—Br ship Balmo- ral, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. HAIPHONG—Arrived Oct 4—Schr Robert Searles, from Port Blakeley. & OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Salled Oct 7—Stmr Blucher, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, for Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr Friesian for Antwerv, via Southampton: stmr. Bov for Liverncol. Br stmr 3P Arrived Oct T—Stmr Sardinia, from Genoa and, Naoles. NAArrlvod Oct 7—Stmr. Minnehaha, {rom New BOUDOGNE BUR MER—Arrived Oet Stmr Rotterdam, from New York, for Rnt!er- dam. and vrcceeded. ST JOHN, N F—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr Siber- jan, from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Hhlifax and Philadel>hia. . TAKE DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS A Wlncheuef"l‘ate-novn.lz a strong shooting, full choked barrel, sui un, with ting Sh D harie, puliais for trap or duck shooting, and an exmlntmhuguble nodified choke or cl;linder bore barrel, for field shooting lists for less. at only $42.00. This mku a servic Dealers sell them all ronnd gun within reach of everybody’s - poelel WINCHESTER RBPMTING ARMS COMPANY 127-135 First Street, SuFmdleo,Cll. | Geyserville for Skaggs Spring: B | for the Geysers acd Booneville; at m— and for Léav In Effect Arrive San Fraacisco.| May 4, 1902, |San Franelsco. Heni o'y Dgstisa- | “San-. | Weak ton. days. | Days. ‘l .)0 A| s:oo al Igracto $:80 pj 9:30 and 10:40 a 6:10 pl 5:00 Novate - 70 o) 500 9| Petaluma i 8:30 p| 9:30 a and 5:10 a 5:00 p| Santa Rosa Fulton 7:30 a Windsor 5:00 p| Healdsburg [10:40 1 Lytton . | Geszerville 3:30 p| 8:00 a Cloverdate T:85 o 8:29 p T i EeE 1 00 p| Ukiah | 6:20 p 7:20 aj 8:00 al Wiliits [] L‘S ;l 6:20 p 7:20 a| $:00 a| Guernevilie l 310:20 a 3:30 p| 5:00 pf 0:40 2i 8:20 p a Somoma ]910:’!40. 0 pl Gilen Elten | 6:03 pi 8:20 p a[ 8:00°a| " Bebaswopal 110:40 3102 8 pl 5:00 p iT 6:20 p Stages connect at Santa Rosa tor )url West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytten for Ly(tal.l Springs; at Springs. Highland Springs, Keiseyvilie, Carisbad Spriogs, Bods Bay, Lakepcrt and Bartlett Spring: Ukiah for Viehy Springs. Saratoga Springs. " Stue Lakee,: Laarel Dot Toke, Witter Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo, Pot- ter Valley, John Day's, Riverside. Lierley” ‘Bucknelke, Sanbedrin Heighis' Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Hal(-way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg. ‘Westport, Usal: at Willits for Sherwood. Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Beil's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotia and ureka. ‘Saturday to Monday round-teip tickets at re- duced _rates. on Sundays—Round-trip tickets to ail points ond San Rafael at haif rates. 'l'lcltt office, 650 Market st., Chronlcle build- H c. WHIT[NG, R, X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. NIRTH SHOAE RALROA 27, AN mhlfli TO mu. VALLEY KEOMD MN RAI‘ EL. Dunean P THROUGH TRAINS. 7:48 a. m., week days—Cazadero and way m‘ll p. m. “lw!‘—c‘.fl'm and way sta- tions. 5 week days {Saturdays excepted Tx:n‘ll: -:ld way statlons. Al 8:00 a. Su and way sta. a. m. SBundays—Point Reyes and way stations. Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on Sunday time. SANTA FE TRAINS SOUTH ERN PACIFIO rains leave snd are l (uatn Lise, Yoot of Marker Seroes) Frox Aveust 24, 1903 Napa, Calls $.00s DavisWoodiand, Knighte Marysville, Oroville.. Atlantic Express— Wingers, Woodiaad, Wi Knluhu Landing. 1le, Cotusa.C lh wi d.xxmnaw.y lun inez,San uunm-.'flm!nn Calistoga, Santa u_fiw’ d& Nifes. Livermore, Hayward, Xiles, lrvi Juse. Livermors Jiarbara, Lus Angeies.. . Port Costa, Tracy, lumnx. Aantloc] Mer Rlymolfl. Ko, San Jose Loesl W Vallejo. Oregon & Caiiforais h Tainento, !-mvl Portiand, Puge? So ¢ 18.1i me-n, Niles sad luaou......u 0 00t n! larket Santa Cruz Excursion. > Newark, Ceuterville, 8aa J Felton, Boulder Sants Cruz and Way Stations. R1Br Xowark, Centerville, San New Almaden, Felton. Boul ul: S Cun. Santa Cruz and Zrincl owee B see s et an Joss. Los Gatos, Sauta Cruz. From SAN cIsco, L ST 9:00 xuu_-. wy”. From O. ND, nxns o0 fi? 'ownsend S| ay 1 & Monday saly. {E e ....""2.:."-" ‘ ‘Tuesday » Friday. W.*—-‘é‘ Dally except uu‘inu.mo-.l-l-nu Boulder Creek. l—nmhn WEEKLY CALL —_— 18 Pages. $1 per Yé