The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1902, Page 4

DOLE DEMANDS AN EXPLANATION Hawaii's Governor Sus- pends Superintendent of Work James Boyd Must Answer Questions About Official Accounta. Epecial Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, Oct. 2.—James H. Boyd, BSuperintendent of the Department of Public Works, was practically suspended by Governor Dole immediately upon his arrival here on the steamer Sierra. a conference with Governor Dole and Secretary Cooper Boyd agreed that Coop- er should continue in charge of his office for the present and until Colonel Boyd explains the charges which hé expects will be made against his administration af the office of Superintendent of the De- partment of Public Worxs. In addition to the $3000 Davies check Boyd has been asked to explain other de- tails in connection with his office, all of which he hds promised to do. A partial explanation has been made and this is 10 be followed up by a decailed examina- tion of the books by Boyd and Cooper together. In an interview Boyd stated that the $3000 he received from Davies & Co. is special deposit with him and he an- his readiness to, turn it over to road board whenever required. not personaily in charge of the books of his department and. many of the transactions are known only to his clerks. The « following letter was handed to Boyd on the stéamer as soon | 28 he arrived here: October 21, 1902. Mr. James H. Bovd, Su- perintendent of Public Works, Sir: During your Honolulu, T. H. absence from the Terri- tory matters have come to light in the De- partment of Public Works which, in connec- jon with the absence of the Treasurer, who vas deputed by ¥ou to aitend to your offi- 1 duties, made it necessary for me to take charge of the work of the department. I have placed Henry E. Cooper in'charge as | my agent sonal representative to ex- ercise the powers and discharge the duties of the position of Superintendent of Public Works, and have instituted an investigation of the | accounts of the department, which has de- veloped some matters affecting your manage- ment of the office requiring _anexplanation ending such investigation and explanation, I deem it my duty in the public interests to Tetain charge of the office, and have author- ized Mr. Cooper to continue to exercise the powers and discharge the duties pertaining to the Superintendent of Public Works until fur- | ther notice request and require you to | abstain for the time being from all interfer- r per in his exercise of such ire to meet me at the on_8s may be, that ers referred to affecting f the office, and . re- administration ring ex) nation as aforesaid. Very re- epecmm\ ANFORD B..DOLE. A special wireless telegram just received reports that the volcano in the pit at Kilavea is again very active, with four | jets of lava playing fire. Plans are being made to form here a company to develop the mineral weaith of | China. Ex-Senator Thurston is \' ident of the company, which | ganized with capital of $200,000 in $20 shares. L. Ahlo, an Americanized Chi- | nese, is to be president and he will go to ‘Washington to secure papers for his en- trance to China on the most favorable In | | Chinese took pa | gers del: N FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, KOREA DEPARTS FOR THE ORIENT WITH A THOUSAND ‘SOULS ABOARD Has Only a Hundred and Thirty. Cabin Passengers, but Carries NOVEMBER 8, 1902 PRAIGES WORK OF TRANSPORTS a Large Army of Chinese and Japanese—Takes: 7500 Tons of Quartermaster General Mixed Cargo and Shipment of Treasure Valued at.$1,000,000 HE Pacific Mafl Company’s steam- ship Korea sailed yesterddy for the Orient with cargo enough to sink a vessel of ordinary size, treasure valued at $1,000,000 and a thousand passengers. Of freight she car- ried 7500 tons and all but 130 of her pas- scngers were Orientals. Of these latter nearly 400 were Japanese bound for Hon- olulu. Most of the Japanese crossed the Facific on -the Korea. She did not call at Hovolulu her homeward voyage and her little wn passengers have been on board-the big liner since they left Japan. The - good-by delegation on the Mail dock was unusually large. Society was in full force and Chinatown and its e was in strong evidence. Nearly 600 ge on the Korea and on the dock were scores of male and fe- male cousins for every departing Oriental. The unusual number of Chinese passen- ed the Korea's sailing an hour. Before a Chinaman leaves for- his home he has to establish his identity upon the records of the immigration bureau if he wishes to return. The examination of the papers and certificates of the departing Chinese occupied an unexpected length of time and it was 2 o'clock before the Ko- rea’s lines were cast off. * Four members of the Afong family of Honolulu were passengers on the Korea.' terms. Many Chinese r ts - - olulu are inierestos gn inn e in Hon- | Among the passengers to Yokohama was it ?S expected that others op the mainiand | ‘Bi‘:;:‘"‘ ARSIy R, ooy At will join. ~ & e Rev. M. L. Liebenrood, another passen- ger, goes to Hopolulu to take charge of FRANZ WILCZEK, THE mu(otrs" BOHEMIAN VIOLINIST, - | To Appear in Conjunction With Max | & the Seamen’s Institute at that potr. The Korea's passengers were: For Honolulu—W. N. Armstfong, Mrs. G. J. Angur.and son, Mrs. J. H. Afong, Miss Afong, " A Miss J. Afong, A. H. Afong, K. J. Amwes, Schluter, the Great Danish Vio- | G.'%. Bigeiow, Mre G. L' Bigsiow. T 5. : . { Balding, Mrs. T. E. Balding, E. J. Benjamjn, linist, at the Alhambra. | Mrs. & J. Benjamin, Dr. G. W. Burgess, \& ¢ R e remarkable attraction with | ger Will L ing to open the musical season. By chance | Mr. Wiiczek, who has been touring Aus- | FRANZ WILCZEK. | trelia, and Mr. Schluter, who is on a tour around the world, happened to reach this city at the same time, and both desiring to appear before a San Francisco public and neither being able to remain here but | & short tim anager Greenbaum sug- gested the joint concerts, and as both art- ists are pu; of the same great masters, Joechim ‘&nd Wirth, the events will un- doubtedly be the finest feast of violin mu- sic ever offered in this city. The %irtists will play duets, and also a trio for two violins and viola in which they will be essisted by Bernat Jaulus. At each con- cert both artists will also play brillfant sclos. The concerts will be given Tues- day night, November 18, and Thuraday e&nd Saturday matinees, 20th and 22d. Greenbaum is go- | p, | Potenhauer, Robertson, Bryant, Mies J.. B. Brown, F. W. Mr Car- O. A. Clark, Mrs. A. Chalmers and s. H. Cook, Miss K. Coman, Mr.. . orbett and son, J. F. Eckhardt, Mrs. Otto Eisenberg and two children, Mrs, C, M. Greenwell, Mrs Gill and three children, Judge A. S. Hartwell, Miss B. Hartwell, Miss M. Johnson, S. Kubey, Rev. M. L. Liebenrood, Robert Lewers, Mis. Robert Lewers, Mrs, F. D. Mitchell, J. Moritz, Mrs. J. Moritz, Miss M. O'Neil, Mrs. M. M. O'Shaughnessy, Miss L. Mrs. C. B. Russell, A, G. M. Rev. Mr. Reginald, H. Schultz, C. F. A. Somers, Rev. Mr. Telesphore, . H. Waterhouse, Mrs. H, Water- Mr. dx\muclaus, Mrs. J. C. Whit- —W. J, Bishop, Mrs. Commodore G.f Blockiinmer, w. Mrs. 3. Bishop. | Blocklinger, Mrs. S. T. Fisher, Mrs. M. Frank and four children, Dr. C. Hayashikawa, Mrs, A. L. Hill, Viscount K. Inouye, Mrs. K. In- ouye, Mrs. S. Isaacs, 2 children And Amnh Dr. A. Kettner, N. K\lmurn Mrs, Oscar Nessler, Senfrt, H V. L‘Yhorn, w Smith, C. J. Strome, “Shin E. Lieutenant F. B. Upham, Miss M. B. M. Yamamoto. For Kobe—L. D. Abraham, J. Brigi J. Briggs, L. Lazarus, Rev. L. O. McCutche: Rev. W. A. Wiison, Mrs. A. Wilson and five children. For Shanghai—Miss Alice M. Clark, Miss Rose Hoffman, Miss Rose Lobenstein, Miss E. P. Van_Schoick. For Hongkong—M. A. Clark, Mrs. M. A. Clark, C. §. Derham, W. H. Grossmayer, Miss E. Hawes, W. F. Hopkins, H. F. Howe, G L. W. James, "Colonel J. K. Kanga, A. §. Lafiin, Mrs. A. F. Laflin and maid, David McLardy, Mrs D McLabay, BB, Meaueen, H. o Plage. mann, J. B. Schroeder, Mrs. J. B, Schroed E. J. St. George, C. F. Stone, A. J. Ti From Honolulu—Lieutenant C. F. Birney, Mrs. E. H. Peery, Miss B. E. Peery, Miss H. E. Peery, Miss J. J. Peery, Levi W. Yaggy. Edmond Rostand Blocks the Way. State Wharfinger Hogan, who single-Handed is the official regulator of commerce at Fre- mont and Beale street wharves, declares that he has lost ten pounds in weight since the French bark Edmond Rostand tied.up at Beale.. street wharf. The Rostand is awaiting stiff- ening and occupies a berth much affected by small schooners. Every time a schooner comes in or zoes out the French bark has to be moved into the middle of the slip. Her crew has been in a condition of chronic mutiny ever since she came alongside and her sailors have refused to handle the lines on the occasions of the numerous shiftings of berth. The schoon- is an aid to dxgestlon. a beverage of health. and sterilize it. The hops in beer form a tonic, The malt is a food; and the diastase in it Beer builds up the weak; and if you get beer that is pure—with no germs in it—'tis Schlitz beer is absolutély pure. - We brew it in cleanliness, cool it in filtered air, filter it Yet the price of common beer buys it. Call for the Brewery Bottling, Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers, The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous. A Food and a Tonic | Jesty of the State. Hogan is something of a linguist. German and Scandinavian and in the disputes, which have been hourly occurrences since the Rostand came into his life, he has to act as pacificator, Hogan says that he has enough Irish in him to make very trylng the role of veacemaker and not enough French and Scandinavian to be much of a success as His French has added a grievance | the Rostand's sailors, every time he superintends the moving of th2 inadvertent slip of his’ ““These Frenchmen,'’ ers, manned ‘by other old-world races, French, been compelled preter and wharfinger. interpreter. to the woes of ship’ some arouses their ire Hogan, ‘‘have their own tongue. the Edmond vacation. Clydesdale, now Australia, day to 80 per cent. rate to 75 per cent. #lderable, anxiety Chief Engineer daughter land, of man . wiil sail Cabe's has, coma for Liverpool, time ago, The son. Governor-elect of Melbourne 15s. Europe at 258 6d. The ship J. couver for Sydney,.33s yesterd; , valued at ctls wheat, 42,722 nage, valued at $300. East xndles. mm 1000 mn “Ibs butte Y22 1o “chesse, pkgs dried fruit bales sheeting visions, , 1500 1bs 1. onion: B arte- 760 s al To. Japan—1020 and s\ fish, mfi- Swedes, for this port, been away land £0 long they have forgotten the curves of I am doing my best, but if t, Germans and men of know thefr rights and when the Frenchman refuses to move ger Hogan is called upon to uphold, the ma- To add to his misfortunes from Restand stays much longer at | Beale-strept wharf I'm golug to apply' for al Clydesdale Hate Advanoss Again. The rate of reinsurance on the British ship out 122 days from Newcastle, was advanced yester- It reached that point a few days ago, but the heavy piay of specula- tors with faith in her safety forced down the Although thers are still many sufficiently confident in the vessel's safety to back their opinion with coin, her chances are beginning to look somewhat gloomy. 'She Js loaded with coal, and although | recent Experlnfl\"fil show that spontaneous com- bustion is an uncertain quantity, for the Clydesdale. g Chief Engineer to Marry. “Dick™ McC!.Hfi of the United States army transport Sherman is golng to ke, married next Wednésday to Miss Ethel Kings- Lieutenant: Ibs beans, Korea, exports were as cmha—ax 2* bhts flour, 4580 1 6,050 1bs coffee, 4100 Ibs cod- cs assorted 575 Kingsland, fleet engiiger on the Pacific Coast of the United States naval militia. The for Manila December 1. supervision fs considered necessary preparing the trooper for sea. but promised the chief engineer a leave of absénce lohg enongh for a short honeymoon. Glenmark Causes Anxiety. The British ship Glenmark, bound from Ta- is mow out 205 days. was on the overdiie list at 15 per cent some but was taken from the board when word came that on September 4 she had been spoken in latitude 22 south, That is the last heard of her. overdue and in a day or so, unless she shows up, will again figufé among the reinsured. i L SRS Centennial to Lie Up. steamship Centennial charging her cargo of coal afternoon she will be towed to Oakland Creck to rest in the mud until the next Alaska sea- wi Reception to Governor-Elect. An informal reception in compliment to George C. Pardee widl take place at the Union League Club of this city next Thursday evening. D NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French bark Emma Laurans is chartered) for wheat or barley t6 Sydney at 12s 6d; option The British ship Lyderhorn was churtered prior to arrival for wheat from Portland to B. Thomas is chartered for lum- ber from Puget Sound to Cape Town at 57s 6d, with option of Delagoa Bay, The ship Jabez Howes loads lumber at Van- L - Crude Oil for Honolulu. The tank ship Marion Chilcott was cleared v for Honolulu with 714,000 gals crude oil, equivalent to 17,000 bbls, valued at $22,100, and 17 drums distillate, valued at $207. ————— A Valuable Cargo for London. The British ship Mount'Stewart was cleared on Thursday for London with an assorted car- $262,897, and including_the fol- 39,601 cs canned salmon, canned fruit, 950 cs canned vegetables, 16,768 7 120,918 1Ibs cas- cara sagrada, 9150 gals wine, 24 cs mustard. The ship carried 20,000 feet lumber as dun- Big Cargo for the Korea. The steamer Korea longitude 26 west, to-day 58s 9d. arfin- He Knows- inter- and | “Frenci says thefr native there is con- Commandér, Sher- Mc- m Major Devol She She is long finish dls- and thie 1 principal ship: T Tatoes, 3 pg! millwork. To Central To 2080 gHls- wil mnned goods, erts potatoes, 20 cs coal oi Peru—; wine, 233 pkgs gro shoo Stmr Pedro. Unalaska. Fr dle Rock. 25,843 cs salled yesterday for Hongkong via Honolulu and Yokohama with a general -merchandise cargo valued at $467,603, manifested as follows: For China, $227,734; oods D00 o conderised milk, Japan, $215,128; Philippine _Islands, $18,40 $1060; Honolulu, as follows: 1bs canned 7120 1bs and 17 bales cotton domestics, 538 pkgs groceries and pro- 3601 Ibs ginseng, 5100 Ibs bnctm aoo pkgs green fruit, 40 o llquorl 1714 ard, 455 I mt ham and 6’!0 Ibs chocolate, 200 cs assorted canned cs cundenled milk, ‘8990 ‘Ibs dried DKgs groc luth:..fl s 1iq uorl. % Tbs 2:3:” htufb ne machinery, rubber lem 5386 gal: 4200 bales une- lnd mvmnnl 35" hl hay, cotton, 560 Dk‘:; and 1 cs wlue. 161 gals and 4 lmflppln. m.mu—sno 1bs dried fruit, be raisins, 1410 lard, 800 crts eral water, 200 cs and bicycles and_sundries, provisions, 11 caj E E-ukl‘nd ©s canned meats, onions, 10 s almon, 70 ¢s min- 900 Ibs 80 gals whisky, 11 pkgs 51 bkes groceries and hinery, 5 o3 Bals and plkgs m: fits ana-ofls, 20 kegs es—413 cs canned goods, salmon, 1459 lbs hflpl- 200 gals wine, 601 Ibl hlm and bacon, 6 Korea—45 and provisions. / The Denderah’s Cargo. pkgs dried fruit. bbls flour, 100 pkgs groceries The steamer Denflerlh ldled yesterday for the of South America g via ‘west coast When the life of Mrs, Ruff was han, Dr. B §020; Hamburg, $2974. Feet Tumber. 95 provisions, 572 Ibs ham and bacon, 12 cs canned salmon, kegs nails, 51 bales bags, ibs sulphic acid, 10 cs ol, pkgs grocerles and Tow, 6000 gals palm o 6 feet lumber, 15 cs bottled be kits salt salmon, U 8 stmr Perry, ‘Whaling stmr Beluga, Bodfish, 13 days from Br ship Invernecs-shire, from Anwwery. bark Jeanne Cordonnier, days from Swansea. Schr Conflanza, Hansen, 31 davs from Sad- = 5 | Pacific Coast Steamshin Co, Ger stmr Karnak, Kopp, Hamburg, via Ta- & 2L coma; J D Soreckels & Bros Co. FRENCH BARK WHICH IS Br stmr Algoa, Hansford, Nanaimo; Pacific BLOCKING BUSINESS AT Mall Stegmehly Co. T e o - S| arion L el , lulu; BEALE STREET WHARF. | Matson Navization Co. ki £ |~ Scnr Una, Harking, Panama; Thomas Har- TR ~%+ | kins. manifested ag follows: For \iwnw. Central America, §5941; Ecuador, 50; Chile, $15.317: Brazil, $33,500% prients : bbls flour, s machinery, 60 cs coal ofl, 500 cs blasting powder, 18 kegs gun- powder, 22 pkgs green fruits and vegetables,| &1 7 cs canned goods, 5 America—1500 bbls_ flour, 20 dynamite;, 100 kegs gunpowder, 3040 Ibs sulphic seid, 550 gals gasoline, 52 gals. uador—3570 bbls flour, ne, 100 cs bottled beer, 80 115 colis r i, 50 cs gin, provisions, 341 bbl 45,175 1bs our, ceries and provisions, codfish, 2051 1bs ham, 2700 Ibs and 7 cs dried | PORT TOWNSEND_Arrived Nov i—Schr frylt, 9240 1bs shot, 1121 Ibs dried shrimps, 148 | Endeavor, hence Oct 2 gals ‘whisky, 2240 bs fertilizer, 66,469 1bs'sul- | Arrived Nov 7—Schr Endeavor, hence Cet 26; phic acid, 5000 lbs ambergris, 12" sheep. bark Olympic, from Lahaina. To Chile—199 bbls tlour, 2113 cs canned eal- | Arrived T—Ger ship Artemis, from mon, 100 bxs lemons, 41 cs acid, 900 bR~ paint. | Sania. fosalls ' 200 cs oil, 112 cs canned goods, 211 plgl lead, PORT GAMBLE—Arrived No\' 7—Schr Alice, 1042 1bs lard, 120 pkgs buslaiug it | trom Seattle. lm’:‘_‘l:wgrmP 36 DkRs machinery, 47,000 feet | TACOMA—Arrived Nov A—sum- Umatilla, To London—24 pkgs machinery. To Copenhagen—264,963 To Rotterdam—4125 Ibe dried ‘apricots, 6875 Ibs_dried prune: To Hamburg—19,950 1bs dried prunes, 878 gals wine, 10 cs canned goods. 1be dried prunes. —— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Friday, November 7. pStme Sauta Cruz, Nicoleon,” 6 hours trom | Sataverey igeon Point. — Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, 95 hours from Ta- he‘,}&”f?fi'v"?“"""" Nov. ¢+8tne: Olyinple, B Nov 6—Stm Redwood City, Weber, 10 ‘hours from | Kizepall, for San Franciaco. Ferenhe Fishermans Bay. kme, Jokinson, Fenton, from cruise. Peattle, Porcher, DR. PIERCE'S REMIDIES. in the balance she used Pierce’s perience made her the firm ‘friead of the medicine that cured her. Pierce’s Favorite Prewflpflm g:ino equal in its cures of womanl! ase. dries the heals inflam; It establishes nxulmty drains that weaken women: mation and ulceration and cures female weakness. “Five ing in fl n O Fry ey it won fiie back to health. Ever since that 'ars ago when iee bal ‘:ue. n m‘ life wls hln m; hme, Clml(ne xflr‘m" uyru £ Ger. ding at Delro‘lt, !liclx “f t time, I have been its firm friend. We fre. qu ‘Home' ently ha ve mothers come to our Dr.. Pierce’s Common Sense Med- ical Adviser, in /ree on receipt of 21 one-cent per covers, is sent se of mnlmg only. dngl Dr. :J Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. $15,; Copenhagen, $9015; Rotterdam, The following were the 0 gals and 4 cs s groceries and es liguors, 14 crts s Wit 260 1bs lard, o8 51 cs salmon, 40¥ 1bs bread, 100 296 bdls shoaks, 397 Tbs ralsins, 3200 550 ‘Ibs codfish, 15 5016 1bs 'tal- 11, 5000 gals.cocoanut ofl. Jil malt, Ibs tallow, 866 gals §2°cs canned and 20 30 cs assorted canned goods, 105 _ bdls 208 pkgs rope, 9625 Ibs tallow, 1670 Ibs 45 hours from San 160 days 172 g 4 Reports Upon Valu- able Service. E3 Ludington Believes the Army Should Retain Some Vessels. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7—The annual report of General M. I. Ludington, quar- termaster general, is a review of the work done by his department during the year. The most interesting feature is what he has to say regarding the trans- perts in connection with the desire in some quarters to dispose of them. He says that the ships are fitted up in the best possible shape for the transporta- tion of troops, and that representatives i | of foreign nations have asked for the plans of the fittings with a view of im- proving their transports. The report con-! tinues: ‘“Nearly every ship sailing from Manila had on board about 100 sick, who were | provided with every attention and com- fort in the transport hospitals that would be found in any well regulated hospital akhore. Of the many thousands of per- | sons who have been transported on the vessels of the army transport service since its inception not one life has been sacrificed by reason of any fault in the | fittings or accommodations upon the | army transports. “In view of this excellent record and of the experience of the department in its futile efforts to secure suitable commer- | clal ships for the transportation of the | armies during the war with Spain, and the further fact that when withdrawn from active service transports cannot be advantageously disposed of by sale, I am firmly convinced that, even though circumstances should permit the with- drawal of the transports from regular line service to ‘the Philippines it would be wise policy to retain a sufficient num- ber of transports as part of the equip- ment of the army, to be economically | cared for and kept in such condition as to probably be available for any emer- | gency which may arise requiring the transportation of troops on the ocean.” L o el CLEARED. Friday, November Stmr Korea, Seabury, Honoluft, Yokohama and Hongkong; Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, Guaymas, etc— Pa- cific Coast Steamship Co, . Stmr Saata Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; SAILED. Friday, November 7. Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, Guaymas. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victorla and Port Townsend. Stmr Sequofa, Winkle, Willapa Harbor. Stmr Ruth, Jacobs, Bowens Landing. Stmr Korea, Seabury, Hongkong, etc. Stmr Givsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Newbure, Black, Grays Harbor. Stmr G C Lindauer, Allen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, Greenwood. Stmr Grace Dollar, Olsen, Grays Harbor. Ger stmr Karnak, Kopp, Hamburg, via Ta- | | Gor stmr Denderab, Von Riegen, Hamburg. Ship Marion Chilcott, Nelson, Hoholulu. Schr Novelty, Perry, Columbta River. = i Oct 21, lat 6 N, lon 28 W, Br ship Crocodile, ABSOLUTE Gepuine CARTER'S LITTLE BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACH! TORPID LIVER. Fac-simile Signature of SEGURITY LIVER PILLS must bear ooz FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN They TOUCH the LIVER Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED . PAPER BLACK LETTERS Lock for the Signature Small Pill. Small Dose. P i Scammell, hence May 2, for London (put 1a for stores). SHIELDS—Sailed Nov 6—Ger ship Sylphide, for Ean Francisco. NEY—Arrived prior to Nov T—Stmr Slerra, hence Oct 16. WATERFORD—Arrived Nov 5—Ger bark Paul Isenberg, hence June 12. LONDON—Arrived Nov 7—Br ship Ladakh, from Tacoma. MANZANILLO—Sailed Nov 6—Stmr New- port, for San Francisco. MALTA—Fassed Nov 7—Br stmr Bedouin, from Manila, for Delaware Breakwater. Sailed Nov 7+—Spanish stmr Alicante, Manila, from Liversool. OCEAN STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed Nov 7 — Stmr Deutschland, for New York, via Cherboursg. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 7—Stmr La Le- , from Hay UL OGN SUR-MER —Salled Nov 7—Stmr Amsterdam, from Rotterdam, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Nov 7—Stmr Cevic, for New_York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Nov 7—Stmr Cel- tic, from New York, for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded, CHERBOURG—Sailed Nov 7—Stmr Deutsch- land, from Hamburs, for New York, with 500 cabin passengers. Time Ball. PBranch Hydrographic Office, U. 8, N.. Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., November 7, 1902. The time ball was not drop(yed to-day. Mech- anism out of order. . BURN Lieutenant, g Y L Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Franc:-zo Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters cccur at the city front (Mission-street whart) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. for N., in charge. Sun rises Sun sets Moon sets (first quarter) = {Time 14 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the lert hand column and the successive tides. of the Per whaling stmr Beluga—Oct 25, tain Pass, whaling stmrs Bowhead and Karluk, | for San Francisco. Nov 4, lat 39 09 N, lon | 127 30 W, Chil bktn Alta, from Puget Sound, | for Manila. hence June 22, for Queenstown. . in Aha- | TELEGRAPHIC. i POINT LOBOS, Nov 7, 10 p m—Weather | cloudy; wind SE, velocity 26 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. UMPQUA—Sailed Nov 5—Schbr Caroline, for San Pedro; schr Sadie, for San Francisco. from Seattle. Sailed Nov 7—Stmr Umatilla, Sound ports and San Francisco. Arrived Nov 7T—Stmr Aztec, hence Nov 3. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Nov 7, 12 noon—Ger stmr Luxor, for San Francisco, for Hamburg. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov (— Stmr Santa Monica, hence Nov 4. COOS BAY—Arrived Nov 7—Stmr Empire, hience Nov 4. | GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Nov 6—Schr Fal- con, for San Francisco; schr A B Johnson, for for Puget Salled Nov T7—Stmr City of Seattle, for Skagway; stmr Montara, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Sailed Nov 7—Bark Tidal Wave, for San Pedro: stmr Eureka, for San Fran- cisco. WHATCOM—Sailed Nov 7—Schr Vega, for San Francigco. FOREIGN' PORTS, NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Nov 5—Br ship Achnashie, for FAYAL—Arrived Nov 16—Br ship Fred H ADVERTISEMENTS. Agony | Of Apprehension of | Sudden Death. Twenty Years of | . Heart Disease. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure ; Cured Me. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure cures heart disease. ’Ilghlnfi positively no equal in_that at regard. itation and heart pais readily dmm-p:lbcfomp nt::mglc infl: n: - he circulation is mimed lo that ! slgn precedes the height. and then the number San Pedro J. 8. Klmbllli Seattle .... Arctic. Humbdldt .. South Bay... | Humboldt .. | Enterprise. .. I g ;| Humboidt - 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 (—) given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Alaskan. New York Humboldt . Hamburg & it Coast China & Japan . Puget Sound Ports Crescent City Honolulu ... Humboldt. San Diego Way Pts| Mendoclno & Pt. Arena. | New York via Panama. Puget Sound Ports . Coquille River ... Seattle & Olympia. Humboldt .... Grays Harbor_. Sydney & Way Grays Harbor . Willapa Harbor Grays Harbor . City Puebia.| Puget Sound Poris:...|Nov. 18 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Sails.| Pler. November 8. Coronado....| Los Angeles Ports. |10 amiPier 2 M. Dollar.. | Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pier 2 North Fork .| ® am[Pler 2 Corona. ... 1J1:30 p{Pler 11 Pt. Arcna..| Point- Arena .....[ 2 pm|Pler 2 Colon. . Y, via Panamal12 m|PMSS i November 9. 6. Rosa San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Phoentx Mendocino City ...| 1 pm|Pier 13 | November 10. S. Monica..| Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pler 2 Eureka Humboldt ... -112 “m(Pier 13 Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 San Pedro..| Humboldt ......... ‘ 4 pm|Pier 2 November 11. Arctic. boldt . Pler 2 Pomona. ... Pler 11 Nebraskan. Pler 20 Revembon Ak J.S.Kimball| Seattle & Tacoma. Pler 2 Acme Siuslaw _River Pler 2 Pler 19 Pler 11 Pler 13 the veins are charged with heall m& oot iy e Bl '&".':y‘ N 0 every nerve an - placing the dead tissue with ::lld fle:h o3 “For ¢ htzen years I suffered from heart s:::blfle'n he ezn excitement cdnn:d "s:; uf ennx an itation and at ni smo wmfl'i &equenuy cause me to sit up n bed for breath. Beside the fre- quent physical pains I "i:;"""“fi’ in an ny . of it t bring .utym v.snddennd. T beg m’i‘alu Dr. iles’ Heart Cure and e: immediate relief from able symptoms. I believe that my cure I have not had ocunon 2 ance. ... Purlluml & o !lovenbar 17. Umatilla...| Puget Sound P: Mandalay..! Coquille River .... FROM SEATTLE. For, PR TR Cooks Tnlet & TWay Prs[ Skagway & Ports, |Ne Skagway & WIJ Skagway & Cooh lnle‘l. . 10 w rts. N 13 P TR .| Skagway Nov. -] Skagway & Wap Ports. Nov. —_— P ) e — Tries to End Life. John Quinn, rooming at 4% Mission 10 vbu:h time has ce i el A.m.rmrfi edlel fnlly u to be and I may ars for the nkq of E’u"mm EWITT, Cheh All lelbnd bottls D Miles Medical Coq £ v street, while suffering from delirium tre- mens, tried to end his life at 8 o'clock yestérday morning. He imagined he was belng persued by thousands of demons in order to escape them he seized a knife and cut deep into Loth his wrists. ]}‘lte was discov;r:d in time to save his e was en to H 1 for treatment, R Do —_————— Get your plano to-day at our great -Sal gt il gl i e i HUNGARY HITS AT EMIGRATION Government Opposes North Atlantic Steam- ship Lines. VIENNA, Nov. 7.—The Hungarian Gov- ernment has introduced in the Relichstag an emigration reform bill of sweeping character. One of the main provisions of the bill strikes a heavy blow at the North Atlantic steamship lines by em- powering the Government to route emi- grants through the Hungarian port of Fiume. Up to the present time Hungarian emi« grants have sailled mostly from the ports of Hamburg, Bremen, Rotterdam and Antwerp, and last year's total of 70,941 Hungarian emigrants left these ports. The prospective loss to the German and other steamship lines sailing from the ports mentioned is likely to be even greater, because Austria is now prepar- ing a bill similar to the one introduced in Hungary, by which it is expected to send Austrjan emigrants through Trieste. Hungarian bill specifically prohib- its the emigraticn of certain classes of people, including men who have not per- formed military service, parents who leave behind them children under 15 years of age and persons without adequate traveling money or those whose expenses are paid by foreign states or colonization societies. Under the bill the Government can for- bid emigration to certain countries en- tirely or provisionally, and it can pre- vent the emigration of certain classes of artisans when this is deemed expedient. The bill provides strict regulations for emigrant transportation and for tihe rez- ulation of emigration agencies under heavy penalties. Your Own Good Taste Will make your room pleasant to live in. We have just received over 100 cases of entirely new framed pictures, and they are now on exhibition and sale. Come and seée them. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 81 Market street. . —_—eo——— Pauper Deported. Mrs. Francesa da Coronado was deport- ed to Mexico on the Curacao yesterday by order of the United States Immigra- tion Bureau at this port. She arrived here from Mexico on the Curacao on Sep- tember 29, since which time she has been living upon charity. LE ENCORPORATED ‘Ros SPECIAL BARGAINS Saturday, Monday and Tuesday PHONE .oll"ll 202. Granulated Suzar........25 lhs, $1.00 Best cane, ex!rl dry, full weight. Talue Fruits, new pack. ... .3 cans, 50‘ Peaches, pears, ‘apricots, damsons. quality; regular 25¢ can. Sliced Pineappl: 2 large cams, 35¢ Imported from Singapore. Extra quality; regular 25¢ can. Best Family Flour . 50 1b sack, 90¢ Specml b:u'[‘hl: reguldr $1. Flum Pudding .. 113 can, 20¢ Richardson and Robbins; regular 28c. Pure #pple Cider gallon, 50¢ regular 75¢. Sweet and good Point Reyes Creamery. . . ... square, 45¢ Market has advanced; regular 58e. Finest Creamery Butter. ... square, 55¢ Our special; regular 65c. Santa Rosa Ranch tggs. . .dozen, 2734c Ilu(-i{on eggs, dozen 43c; re‘u]lr 35c and ol cal Brandy qnn hottle, 73¢ Pure grape; regula Jamaica kum- ... ... lllfl hottle, 75¢ 0Old London k, unequaled for purity; regular, $1. Perfoct Bleaching Soap. . -7 cakes, 250 King of all Soaps. It Wlll waah equaliy in hard and soft or alkali water; regular 6 for 25c. Tomatoes, solid paok.. 3 caus, 250 Extra quality; regular, 10c can. Taylor Fine 0ld Whiskey .. full quart, $1 00 Extra.Special—Will give with two bottles one pack of playing cards and 'lee)’ glass free. Regular 31 25. bat, 850 Potatoes, Salinas Burbanks Royal' Baking Powder........ llbnn. 400 Carefully selected; regular §! Regular, 45c. @hirardelli's Cocoa .. ...... %-Ib can, 200 Regular_25c. Monogrem 0. P. S. Whiskey .. . .qt. bot., 750 . -Extra smaq{‘eb.mm regular §1. Gal- Ton, gular, $4. Baker’s Sweet Eating Chooolate. 8 cakes, 250 A bargain; ‘regular 5 for 28e. 18 | Stryker’s Kitehen Soap . -7 oakes, 250 Best of sand soap; regular Sc cake. ie *cotoh. . - quart bottle, 80 Royal Blend Whiskey; regular $1 10, Cal. Best Sugar Peas Petits Pois; regular 15c can. , Kairomel Brand ... ....... oan, 15¢ Finest table syrups; resular 20c. Now Santa Clara Prunes.... ... . .5 Ibs, 250 Large size; regular 3 Ibs. 25c. llhhrboekn New York Beer.......... . 1 dozen pints, $1. B‘fi“&?fin:’" Lucmx Mm"' ‘.'m 1 W’c Ship Free of Charge 100 miles. . ] s““tpl“l IAIKB" m‘