The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN: FRANCIS JIS TO ELEWTE - |STEAMSHIP VENTURA SAILS WITH THE NEGAD RAGE Pago Pago, Auckland and Sydne from this port last’evening ‘at 7:30. Owing to ‘ihe late arrival of the Brifish- Australian malfls the Ventura was de- safled Tonge and valet, P. ¥. Warner, L. J. Mrs. Varner, A. W. Ware, Mrs. Ware, To join at Honolwiu for Sydney—W. Grimwade and.John Merrylees. Waterhouse, A. G. Webster, Miss E. L. Web- sier. A.D. 'Whatman and Miss A Wimble. o The steamship Ventura, for Honolulu, | J. Stanning, T. L. Taylor, E. Thompson, J. N. 1 arner, ‘O CAL 25 84 7 Bktn John Smith, Wick, Ballard. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. Schr A M Baxter, it n, Whatcom. i TELEGRAPHIC. POINT - LOBOS, Nov 27, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW, velocity 20 miles per hour. S i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902. ABIG CONSIGNMENT OF MAIL FOR AUSTRALIA Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Buperintendent. NOTE—The msl‘: and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes: han at Fort Point; the height of tide is ¢ me at both places. er he TO BAIL. Bteamer, Destination, November 28, Seattle-Whatcom . Southeast'n Alaskal R layed, as she was scheduled to sail at ; DOMESTIC PORTS. FRIDAY, NOVEMEER 28, Humboldt Booker T. Washington |i%, il THe"ciiics V'l Given Sharge of New seation. |, SEATTLE Amied . st By | oo R e Wri to Explain cargo, composed of 700 tons of coru, 6001 oo g lion iyl veén given charge Of | BOWENS LANDING--Arrived Nov Zi—Stmr | Sun sets South Bay. | Humboldt . .| 1 pm|Pier rites to P tons of wheat, 200 tons of bariey and 300 | (g vew. life-saving station at Point Arena. | Gualala, hence Nov 26 Moon rises Acme......| pasiaw R *| 3 pm|Pier 5 aa s tons of general merchandise. The Ven- | The ‘station erew consists of eight men and'| Sailed Nov 27—Stmr Samoa, for San Pedrc, — — J.S.Kimball| Seattle & .| 5 pm|Pler His Position | tura carries a record-breaking mall, hav- | there are three boat via San Francisco. B [Timy me| Pomona....| Humboldt . “J1:30 p(Pter 1 & 'ing on board 1100 sacks for the colonies. —_—— e | FORT TOWNSEND_Arrived Nov 27_Bark 8 == BE Rrera: Bl “Arest 1100 S ol = ¢ § ; : onotulu; SN Y. via -hi2 The passenger list numbers 170, among Shipping. Iptelligence. Muskohar™ Trome Sancouver: . schr . Oceania - November .30. < Ed tor cf|¥whom are Lord Hawke's cricket team. | ARRIVED. Vance, from Port-Hadlock, for San Diego; ship | 28 | Empire.... | Coos Bay. .:- [Pler 13 vaye He Is an uca Lord Hawke will go to the antipodes-by Thursday, November 27. |John A Briggs, from Chemainus,* for Cape |3 ¢“‘,‘ Phoenix. .. | Mendocino City. | Pler _1; Eis People and Not another route, meeting the Ventura at| Stmr anta Rosa, Alexander, 40 hours from ;{m';;‘yl:_r 1"’%"..:‘,,‘: mé {533“”"“3. b‘fll-}:; 30 ] 0:28) fi'fl:},fi_’“"‘ Sydney. Sen Dises. from [ or Cape Town: | 1 [ 1i14 &. Rosa.... Politician. T 5. Blackall, a member of the British | , Stmr Chehalis, Thompson, 66 hours . from | Xesmh from Fert Gamble, 20 O may! | 2 |1 10101 | Ramona. ... a Fol¥ i secret service, accompaniea by his, wite | firay® Harbor: - ¥ Safied’ Nov #7—Aus stmr Java. for Algoa | § | 241l § R e ———— and valet, left on the Ventura for Aus- MS:g\r Point- Arena, Hansen, 18 hours from gl‘:;:cfrrl l:\rg:mlg:m;m}u:uaugm:g:; e r—m‘ia—; askan.... o o . ; tralia. pipvcife. o 3 J Sy 3 NOTE-—In the above‘exposition af the tide: ceuatey BIRMINGHAM, Ale., Nov. 21.—The fol- { ©0/"0 <o poter shipped a consignment of ptmr Ramons, Giélow, 52 Tours from "San | € A Thn"'-‘r';,_tg ::\l-"é?"gimr Preiages, trom | the sarly mornin \des are wiven '.".. the 1‘.;: ;*l';"::;:; ‘s w"t lowing letter hus been received by the | ifhon eggs for the Australian Govern- | PPERS ARL WAV BN jo ynil fom g | Hongkons, for Seattle; U S stmr Dix, hence 3‘.‘?‘-,"1'3"56::‘ e esirrence ah e the & Age-Herald from Booker T, Washington: | ment. reka. - Nov ARy -Tor- Saattle. X on account of | fourth time column ives tha lasl tide of the Three sacks of live bees were a2lso| Stmr Santa Barbara, Reed, 36 bours from | Bkin J M Griffith put back on n fouct sime aplemn BIres Naut Thres Udw: a8 To the Editor of the Age-Heraid: 1 movice d 000 O M Ventura, one for New | £an Pedro. westerly gale in straits, The schr E K Wood, | dav. xcept when thers ate U3 H, = that seversl newspapess beve recently 00 Hand and two for Austraiia Stmr Empire, Macgenn, 58 hours from Coos | from Fairhaven, for San Pedro, returned € | JRioh®y The soundings of the Unlted States meckh my Wing with SRR m‘“:x’:fi":- mfl1 Following is a list of the passengers: | “Finr p Knud 20 days 4 hours from WEU;{’E‘,:X “sru'l';ea"firév 27—Stmrs Eureka and Co--‘pm" :":.. 'n‘“p':r::n‘d:":l;m(;; & menner as to show that my post - ®:| Sunr Dora, Knudsen, 1 T vas B tmr Alliance, for os the t, an: 1 make the . O , J. W.| Nome, via Seattle 4 dags.~ " ~° i qua, " f n cisco; , fot ven is subtracted from the depth given by 4 nderstood. 1 desire, iberefore, to Honolulu_Ceell Brown, A Cemeron, J. W.|Nome, via Seattle 4 dugg C Ut e | Portiand; stmr South Coasi, for San Frangisco; | £lven 18 8 Bracted from, the depth given by llapa Harbor ..| 4 pm|Pier Zollo statement e Camerom. Mrs. B. Chamberlain and tho cnil: | | Stmr B N T he charta, ‘The plane of . Detamber & o e Swock ix (ne promolion o etk | S8 ars: Mo M. . Cors. Miss . Drake: | . Sunr Phoentx, Ogland, 16 hours frim Men- | ,Arrived Noy' zi_Stme Coropg, hence Noe | offhe 0TI _TIQ Manduey: | Godtin"s Waatsom| 4 pralrier 2 e et ¢ e % O thels oo B re i Wo M Busite. H. Fecke, | OoGtme Westpart, Smith, 18 hours from West- COQUILLE RIVER_Barbound 3 P Movements of Steamers. TR W Dgcemberd. | | s sup orL their'| 3 ) 4 maid. Aid 4 d mr Mandalay, schr Ruby. ¥ z JNCY. . o ey oncentrate Mrs. Facke. child and m . Funke, G. W. | port. an e s on e securing of homes, | Goodacre, 1. Orange, W. A, Kinney, Mrs. A | Bitn Arago, Semsen, 7 days from Willapa FOREION PORTS, TO ARRIVE. Maripoms.. | Tanitt . 10 am|Pier > ift, ecomemy.’| M. kard, Mrs. W. D. Lowell, J. D. Mciner- | Hartor. VANCOUVER—ATrrive ov '27—Br stmr . - vation of habits of (brI(C ecomomy. L M. Lamkar e N o Marih, L. G, May. | | Bkin Robert Sudden, Janaen, 13 days trom | Aoransh. from Sydney and” Honoluiu. From. Due. high moral cha 3 Y, B. . L 113 ¥ - e epect and confidence of | tin, Dr. F. L. Miner, E. R Newman, Mrs. H. wna. ENSENADA—Bailed Nov 26, 3 p m—Stmr o o 3 T FROM SEATTLE. ite and biack, both in the | D. Pratt, Miss Adeie Prati. Master i Pratt, | hr Haleyon, Johneon, 7 days from Grays | Curacao, for San Francisco. Slusigw R JHov-4a S 2 «h. From i and |} rg, Mrs. . osenwasser, S. arbor. - » MERS. 5 3 ==y e e divest. e | Ecnweizter W56 T Trebell, B:hr 1da A, Campbell, 5 hours from Point | oo Wngg:lsfg’;v S i DA San Pedrg 1.0 [Nov. 28 SR 7R A B A ueme'l have had with the Presi- | Pago Pagb—Mrs. H. Schmid:.and Master | Beyes. 3 -2 ;| 1an, for Glasgow; stmr Friederich der Grosse, amook via Bureka..|Nov. 28 Skagway & Way Ports.[Nov. 28 ey public official have grown out | Schmidt. 4 Schr Newark, Reinertsen, 7 hours from Fisks | 1% -B"l'mn_ e 14 Gascogve, for Havre, = “INov: 28 Skagway & Wdy Ports.|Nov. 30 n not 4s & politician, but ‘Auckiand—W. Booth, W. H. Booth, Rev. | Mill. e e e Vutray T, o - Skagway & Way Ports.(Dec. 1 i anosic be borne 1m mind. that | Dean F. Grogan, B Forresi, C G Hil, Mrs. || Schr Mary and Xda, Stensland, 14 days from |, jic*ony b for Havee. B Skagway & Way Ports [Dec. 4 - 000, 7y Hill, Miss L. M. T 3 . Maddox, Mrs. | Unga. /3 S Peaed | N i 2 & Way Ports. g gt g in the United | Madaox. J. F. Nixon, Jonn Normandie and W. Sehr Advest; Olsen, & days ffom; Willagh w“?"“’w‘mw";fif Boaoig Brine, o . » B way & Wey PortalDea. T o g iehab| L Harbor. . v ved N —Stm - F v. e for infraction e i it peavls a cock C. C. Black Miss | " Schr Repeat, Wilson. 4 days from Cods Tay.| ISVERIOOIc Atiyed Nov e o e 8 e Ball fir Infraction of B N e Tace ta the ckall, Mrs. Blackall an SAILED. Salled Nov 27—Stmr Lancastrian, for New "|Nov, e D . making body and it fs Tight that 0, Masiir TL N. Booth: Thureday, November 27. | vork. e > 3 | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- those charged with making and executing the | o o0 75 “ho A P Duthas, Dr, W. W, | Stmr Ventura, Hayward, Honolulu, Pago | GLASGOW—Arrived Nov 2{—Stmr Mongol- . L 80 chants’ Exchange. San Francisco, Cal, and should at times seek infor- | DRUC ™ £ 7 VFane, Miss A. M. Fleming, | Pago, Auckland and Sydne: tan, from New York. : 1 November 27, 1902, - o e e o cions "wi(h | Donad Fraser, C. G.'Hale, Miss C. M. Hale, | Stmr O e R TAVaDats for. ey Tec: -mie e i Aty ab. B 30 G apemt 8. 2 mr i , : was A ¢ whom they live are con- | S Hargresve, R Hawker DrJ Hayes Mra. | S0 Nordland, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia. Dec. 1|1ea"% Toon of the 120th meridian, or st § cerped . Horsfleld, Miss Horsfleld, Master T. H. Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, Tacol GENOA—Arrived Nov 27—Stmr Auguste Seattle & Tacoma Dec. 2|p m., Greenwich time. g Under mo circumstances couid I seek to Pro- | o gis" A" A, Hunter, M. R. Jamle-| Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, Victoria, from New York, for Naples. | Point Arena & Dec. 2| J. C. BURNETT, mote political candidacies or volvnteer infor- | ., ""p " g’ Johnson, ‘Staniey Learmouth, [+ Stmr Geo Loomis, Badge , LONDON—Sailed Nov 2i—Stmr Manitou, for | Honolulu Dec. 2 Lieutenant, U. 8. N., in charge. matior rding men or Tmeasures, Dor Bave |3l Tearmouth @nd. two children; Mise| -Stmr Santa Barbars, Zaddart, Seattle. New York. Dec. 2 —_—— the past, but becsuse of the Im- | j Ol outh A. E. Leatham, Rev. M. F. Mc-| Stmr State of California, Thomas, 8an Diego. —.— Dec. 8 e alwaye sougnt 1o place UPOD | Luiife, Miss I M. McCallym, C. McGahey, | Stmr Chehalis, Thompeon, San Pedro. Sun, Moon and Tide Dec. 3 Falls Overboard. industry among my people as G. MeKellar, R. MéMillan, Charles Mar- | Stmr Alblon River, Bash, Alblon. ] o .|Dec. 4 fling at foll ¢ n i relaticns Between the | () "0 N. Meyer, Mrs. C. Meyer, Mrs. M. M Stmr Ruth, Jacobs, Mendoeino. - ‘|Dec. 5| While the China was salling a peed s there may be occasions in the future as | Movor Mrs, Robert Miller, Miss J. Miller, ¥. [ Br ship Deanmount, Inkster, Callao. United ‘States Coast and Geodetic Survey— !{Dec. | mid-ocean, on October 12, a Chinese satlor fell here huve been in the pest when, If { am o Mitchell. J. Pender, Mrs. Tyrrell Philiips, | Ital bark Pellegrino O, Campodonico, M:l- Times- and _Heights of High and Low Dec. 8 |overboard. A boat was immediately lowered I can give information about men | £ A. Roberison, Maurice Rolot, M. Shanisasky, | bourne. Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San | Puget Sound Ports.....|Dec. 8 |and .the saflor was rescued. casures W vor romote . b friendly relations between the races. Such | @ fujmfefeiifefufufuiinffufelufmimfufnicinfefetainiumiuieiuieinfinieirinieieiinieleeiriei- B e as aed ] formation it is my Guty 1o give when it Is asked At proper epportumity 1 eay te e C h f people that they wii make a mistake If they seek 10 _su ced n _life by mere poiitical activity in the hope of holing political office. Now and then however, pubiic questiops af- fecting our interests arice which are so funds. and reaching that they transcend politics. When such questians themseives, in justice to my race, I known and stand for wha: rre make my position t AMERICAN STUDENTS WIN HONORS IN ROME Cardinal Gotti Distributes Medals at _ the College of the Pro- paganda. ROME, ‘Nov. 27.—The annual distribu- tion of medals to the students of the for- AR . ecclesiastical colleges in Rome was T cannot eievate and make useful a race ot | ©IEL €°C p‘qr?:fluh?.l There is beld out to them. the | mude by Cardinal Gottl, preféct of the ® ¢ reward for right living. Every revised | propaganda; to-day-at the College of the throughout the Southern States upon_intelligence, ship 6 proper rift and character. As an educator and not as s politician, I strive in every honorable and rational way to encourage the wise and enduging progress of my people; for if all inspiratibn and hope of reward is to be depied them. they will be de- prived of one of the greatesi incentives to in- nustry and rightecusness. On the other hand_if they ere encouraged in sensible ené conservative directions they will grow year By vear into contentedness and usefulmess. g BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. owner- Genersl Manning Relieves Bohotle. EDEN, Arabia, Nov. ning of the fiying column relieved Bo- hotle, Somaliland, November 19. He found 35 per cent of the men composing the gar- risor. suffering frem malarial fever. The Mad Mullah is in the vicinity of Mudug, preparing 1o contest any advauce.of the British 27.—General Man- Propaganda. The American medal win- | ners were: John Turner of New York, first medai for sa- cred theology; Joseph Kennedy of Philadelphia, second medal for logic, theology and canon law; Patrick Bresnahan of Et. Augustine, Fla., sec- ond medai for moral theology; Andrew Bren- Pan of Scranton, Ps., second medal for canon jaw: John Cooper of Baltimore, a first medal, and John Hartle of Brooklyn, john Fokenrode of Baltimor nd Albert Burke of Cincinnati, se: fnedalwfor sacred archaeology; Martin Hvan of Wilmington, Del., and Augustine As faig of New York, second medals for ethics: Leo MacGinley.of Philadeiphia, a second medal tics, and for mathematics, Augustine Hickey -re- ceived & st medal for, Greek, 4 i s Cupid Bresks a Record. - SALINAS, Nov. 2i.—The record for the issuance of marriage licenses in Mdnterey County Was broken yesterday, when twenty-one .applications. marry’ were made in &hel Coduty 's office; here. | land, San Jose, S8an Luis Obispo, Cruz, Hollister and other towns. ministers have been busy to-day hymeneal knot: 2 0 g TWO MORE VICTIMS ty! Fatal While Riding on a Street Car. HAVANA, Nov. evening by sHots * fired boring -houses, - died to-day. have been mno further disturban The. Mayor has -ordered the to arrest all' the occupants Thi of nauto Cervantes, editor of the Reconc trado, on charges of sedition. " .. Endeavors are being made’to’ seitle their employers. that anocther - strike should thafig.gnggoxqrg Aall thirough. will <be decla; ROSN005505800 SONNRRNB0IE0000, My symptoms were continuous headache, and after eating my food would so_distress me that | was afraid to eat. heartb This is the highest number ever issued in one day in the history of the county. Besides residents of Salinas, the appli- cants ‘were from San Francisco, Port: Santa The OF THE HAVANA RIOT Receive Bullet Wounds That Prove 21.—Two of the men who were wounded on a car yesterday from neigh- policy ared, d fled !l.!.rthe'r that Lady Hartopp often ‘the heart causing death. ere ces the houses from which the shots may have been fired at the streetcars yesterday. The special judge in charge of the riot- ing cases .as ordered the arrest of Ar- en- tHe difficulties between the cigarmakers and It is rumored to-night LADY HARTOPP LOST A MONEY ON THE RACES Her Husband and Her Maid Give In- ' * teresting Testimony in the : Divorce Suit. LONDON, Nov. 2..—The hearing in the divorce suit of 8ir Charles Hartopp against _his wife, in which the Earl of Cowley is named as co-respondent, was resumed this morning. The courtroom was crowded with fashionable people. Sir Charles Hartopp admitted he made bets on races and played cards before and-aft- er his marriage. - He also testified that Lady Hartopp made bets on races. She lost £270 on the Epsom and Ascot races in 1899, A maid employed by Lady Hartopp at her hunting cottage in Leicestershire testified that the Earl of Cowley . was habitually alone with her mistress in the latter's boudoir; which could only be en- tered. through . the bedroom. He was alone with hér in the drawing room, the door of which was kept locked. He often washed his hands at a stand in Lady Hartopp's bedroom: while the latter w: standing dressing there. The maid t visited the Earl of Cowley at Baggrave Hall, near her “dottage. —_—— Serious Agiution in Barcelona. MADRID, ‘Nov. 27.—A ‘serious, agitation is threatened in Larcélona oyer the out- come of the Publication of. decrees pro- hibiting the l‘cltltlon of the catechism in the Catalan’language and making the teaching of the Spanish langudge compul- sory. Numerous protests, couched in Catalan, French and English languages, have been sent to the Minister of Eduec: tion. The students at Barcelona made a demonstration to-day and were charged by the Civil Guard and dispersed. The Civil .Guard afterward-occupied the uni- versity. Heated debates are proceeding in the Chamber of Deputies on:the sub- Ject of home rule for Catalonia. Harrow Causes a Man’s Death. . WILLOWS, Nov. 27.—George Vickers, who .has; been an employe on the Rasor ranch, twelve miles southeast of Willows, met with a horrible death yesterday aft- ernoon. He was engaged in harrowing and, as customary, he was riding one of the “‘wheelers.” The mules became fright- ened and started to run. Vickers was thrown to the ground directly in front of the harrow,” whieh passed over his dy, inflicting. severaliwounds, one over | BULL FIGHT EXHIBITION COMES OFF AS PLANNED Kansas City Officials Attend It put Do Not Find It Necessary to Interfere. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 27.—The bull fight exhibition, the plans for which have been earnestly opposed by the local clergy and Humane Soclety, was given to-night in Convention Hall as originally planned without Interference from the city or county officers. Chief of Police Hayes | and Marshal Maxwell were present, but the entertainment was only an illustra- tion of a real bull fight as given in Mex- ico, without a touch of cruelty to the beasts, and the officers were satisfied. An audlence of 3500 people, including many women, Was present. " Jury Declares It Manslaughter. LOS ANGELES, 'Nov. 2—Pedro Mo- rales, who shot George Lee Wilson in De- cember, 18%, was to-day convicted of mapslaughter. The argument was con- cluded vesterday. The jury returned the vergict this morning. Inasmuch as the fatal shot was fired by Morales while seeking to escape arrest, the jury did not think a verdict of murder In_either mur- der degree would fit thé case. FAVOR PROPOSED SUE OF BONDS Trades Council Memberé Urge People to Sup- port Project. Ask Union Men to Vcte for City Control of Geary- Street Road. —— The Building Trades Council of San Francisco met last night at headqua 921 Mission street, and unanimou passed resolutions favoring the proposed ownership by the city of the Geary-street | railroad. Many members of the council were present and all expressed them- selves in favor of the proposed bond issue. The council further urged all fei- | low unions to support the tssue and also impressed upon all members that they should make it a point to vote om next Tuesday, when the matter will be settled at the special election. Following are the resolutions adopted by the Building Trades Counecil: ‘Whereas, It is a well established fact, based on actual experience, that Government owner- ship and municipal control of public utllities under civil service rule will largely heip to solve the present seemingly knotty social and economic problems: and Whereas, A special election wi San Francisco next Tuesday, December 2, for the purpose of voting on the issuance of $700.- 000 bonds for the acquisition, construction and operation of the Geary-street Rallway as a mu- nicipal road, in accordance with the provisions of the city charter and an ordinance passed by_the Board of Supervisors; and Whereas, This council has always strongly supported all civic measures, which wers cal- culated to promote public weifare and in that capacity materfally assistéd in the formation and passage of the new charter: therefore be it Resolved, By the Building Trades Counmeil of San Francisco, in regular session assembied, that we hereby most Reartily and unqualifiedly indorse the proposed bond issue for the Geary- street Railway to be constructed and operated by our municipal government as a modern and up-to-date system in the interest and for the Dbenefit of the public; and be it further Resolved, That we urge upon the members of our affiliating unions the great importance and absolute necessity of not only voting for the bonds at next Tuesday's eiection, but aiso working for the proposition, in order that all thelr friends may vote likewise; and be it fur- 1l be held in her Resolved, That we call upon all members of affillating Unions to be sure that they cast their votes, and in case that their employers should deduct sny of their time om account of their voting, then the members are hereby instructed and directed to report each and every such case to this council for action, because it is our earn- est desire that every union man shall and must vote at next Tu election; and be it fur- ther Resolved, That we ask all friends of this council, builders, contractors. merchants and professional then, to use their best endeavors and influence in behalf of the Géary-street bonds, to the end that this first great step taken by the city of San.Francisco on the ladder of modern economics may be a firm footing for the many and still greater ones which are to follow in the future history of cur beautiful city. Respectfully submitted, P. H. McCARTHY. President of Building Trades Council Francisco, Cal. O. A. TVEITM San rding and Corresponding _Sec: ot Building Trades Council of San Francisco. Will Take Madar.e La Bonta Back. Chief Wittman received a dispatch from Butte, Mont.,, yesterday morning that Sherift Furey had left there for this city with the necessary papers for the ex- tradition of Madame Ruth La Bonta, alias Eva Hart, who is wanted there for the murder of Dr. H. A. Cayley on Oct. ber 1t last. S It was a great relief yomit and relieve my stomach of its contents, [ had kin was dry and my tongue always coated. | used Ripans Tabules with great success and have no more trouble. 1 always ~ keep a box on hand and never fail to recommend them to my friends. At Druggists’.' The Five-Cent packet vis:er:iough for an ordinary occasion. Th_e faernil‘y.‘- bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. 99000000000800000000009000000000000000090000 000000000000000000006000000000000000000000060000000000000008