The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1902, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1902 31 . lfOURTEEN WIND JAMMERS, FLYING FLAGS OF MANY N deep water ships blew Is, and a spell of hot compe- army of runners whose live- upon their ability to seil for the depend: to ships. v were of half a dozen dif- nalities and came from por over the world. Two of the American. The others di: of Germa: , Great Br ce and rway. ips one, r arrival in ritish ship Afgt anchored off Me e IHitchcock was sailing in likood The the S. P. s let go in t the -star- shed in one and both ves injuries. The towed the Hitch 'k clear. cock brought coal from Bal- timore and during the voyage the cargo rajsed in temperature from 9% to 102 d P This warming of the hold’s s gave Captain considerable but by the use of proper and precautions he brought his ship go safely to port. Longm the British ship arrived yesterday fift; ewcastle, Australia, is his wife. The Achnashie n company with the bark Iversen, aged 33, a native of ed on August 10 on board the Gleneri: The Glenericht for a week on from waves started two plates bent sev woodwor wrought « of her Belgium, overboard z rowned S e Peking Sails Late. The Pavific Mal > She ca WANG 3l TORN BY GIIL STRIFE Suffers From Rebels, Im- perial Troops and Famine. VICTORIA., B. C., Dec. The recru- descence of the rebellion in Kwang 81 1s lamentable state of affairs.in cording mail advices Lung Chou, a prom- ity of Kwang Si, was be- when the last S Ning, on rounded by rebe! the Gover These reb to Nan Ning with for the Governor na ons and m The province is not only suffering by of the depredations of the rebels, the imperial troops. who, ve dispersed the insurgents, countryside. The “brav nd the opportunity to & of rebels in battie, on ccn rebel and are destroy- ndiscriminate pillag- ze! As a result, more widespread famine s the rebels are the south, other Siang and to by. Teng Lia Chao Ying Val- by high mountains, , and who st the Chi: hered severai I men and al cannon small arms. General Ma has been against him with the force of im- 1 troops. General Tung Fu Siang has 10,000 troops has accumulated large n and stores at Ning which is shut & t the Rus; begun a moy ement. Hsia, and as- £r sisted by Prince Tuan, a proscribed Boxer | leaGer, he has begun & mov Peking in the western provir ment against Another trcvblesome movement i$ reported from Nanking, where the Boxers are said to be c proselyting the men of North Kiang Su. Brief reports are given in Tientsin pa- pers of an earthquake at Hsin Chiang, « a result of which 600 lives were lost. No particulars were given. Detalls arc now to hand of the disaster at the Tang Shan pit, hitherto briefly reported. The disaster was due to pitfire and in his N ts to dam the fire and save the Chi- s, Mr. Baxter, a Scotchman, burned to death. One of those dreadful river disasters wihich have occurred several times on Chinese rivers took place on November 2 on the Yang-tse Kiang. A strong tide caused a serious disaster among the junks off the Chinese bund. A small riceboat broke away, carrying some six other small junks above th m, and in a trice balf a mile of junk: were adrift in a secthing mass, some on their beam-ends, some capsized, until actually hundreds of junks drifted up the river in batches. The North China Daily News says there was a terrible loss of life, as well as property, but no estimate has been made. Grange Favors Free Market. Dec. SAN JOSE At the session of the Grange t it was resolved to give support to Assemblyman Wright's bill providing for a free market in San Fran- cisco. In a discussion over the marketing of the valley fruit G. W. vored acting through the Rochdale co- operative sysiem, an English concern. No “ctiop was taken. —_————— Kansas City Excursion. $60 there and back is the special rate January 8 and 9. Stopovers returning. Full particulars at Santa Fe office, Market street. 641 . ugh the Golden Gate yester-| i made a busy day for m-house and quarantine of- port | nd was compelled | the sphere of the | amounts of | Worthen fa- | board and for the first time In many recent sailings for the Orlent no missionaries. Hon. T. Thomas Fortw the colored commissiorer, who g« to the Orient on a secret mission or President Roosevelt, joins the Peking at Honolulu She was three hours late in safling. Her sluded. the following: ! Colonel W, F. Allen, Mrs. | Bu tt, J. B. Castle, Miss | Gelatt, J. Gllchrist, . R. G. Henderion, Miss McCandless, J. M, Mrs. W. H. Scott, Wilcox. r Yokohama—R. D. P. Fontela, Paymaste; Madde: K. Satow H. J. Windette, i Ro: G. N. Smith. Burrett, R. Ebe = . H, Howe, Captain Willlam Rhein, M E. Willlams, J. Flower, Leo Friede. J. H. Greefkins, R, H. La Porte, C P. Philip, J. J.' Spieker, 3.°3. Spicker, Miss G. From Honolulu—Hon. Enterprise Makes Record. | The passenger steamship Enterprise of the | Matson Navigation Company, which arrived | on Friday evening from Hilo, completed the fastest and most economical trip she has made since her conversion to oll burner. Her best previous cutward time was 9 days 6 hours and 9 minutes, and her best time homeward was 10 days 1 hour and 13 minutes. Im- provements were I her oil-burning ap- paratus in rage just ended acquitted h elf beyond all expectations. we! down to Hllo in days 3 hou and minutes and came up hours. | The total time of the | improvements was minutes. | Curacao in From Mexico. The Pacific Coast Ste: ship Company's Curacao arrived yesterday from Guaymas and a Capta trair United La Paz and ports that Moh was at ship | was expected on The Curacao left T teward T'r: s dinner the: k gave the } were still enth landed yesterday at -— | Wyefield Makes Smart Trip. | | The eng of the st hip Wyefleld | have been celebrating in surprising fashion the | return of Cl Engineer J. W. Welton to | the com their departmen: Welton | bas been away from the ship for eight months, e the Wyefield's last voyage he re | | and the inistrations th and completed seventy-four hc throughout the p: ue here to-morrow Give Him a Loving Cup. Captain Henry Taylor, who conducts nautical academy at 50 Battery street, Wi on Christmas eve presented by his pupils wit a silver lovin cup tably engraved with seasonable gree! a Sails for Panama. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship Peru salled yesterday for Panama and way ports. e carried about twenty passengers and ier argo included a farge shipment of California e Rescues McGinty. Officer Marino of the Pacific Mall ship Barracouta jumped into the bay on and saved from drowning John Mc- an_ oiler loyed on the Barracouta. fell from the gangway. His crie help reached Marino, who was in his JURISTS MOURN AT HI5 GRAVE Associate Justice Tem- ple Is Laid to Rest ‘With Honors. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Dec. 27.—The funeral of |late Associate Justice of the Supreme | Ceurt Jackson Temple took place at 2 | c’cleck this afternoon from the Church of | the Incarnation on Mendocino street. The | edifice was crowded with freinds of the ased, among them some of the most guished legal lights in the State of lifornia. | The casket had reposed before the chan- | ce! rail from the time of its arrival in | this city Friday evening and watchers | selected from his associates at the So- numa County bar kept vigil during the | might. | The services this afternoon were simple | impressive. The ritual of the Epie- copal church was recited by Rev. A. L. Eurleson. The service was devoid of { music, in accordance with the wish of the Ceceased. Seated in the choir stalls were the members of the Sonoma County bar. These gentlemen had met at the Court- house and marched to the church in a Judge John Tyler Campbell acted | us marskal of the attorneys and Judges | 8. K. Dougherty and R. F. Crawford were {in the lead. Following came over thirty | members of the bar. The interment was 1 Cemetery. pall-bearers were selected from ameng the most intimate friends of the deceased jurist. Judge W. W. Morrow of ;_u.\ Francisco and’ Judge Thomas Rut- | ledge of this city were honorary pall- | bearers and 'W. E. McConnell, Judge W. | W Porter and A. C. McMeans of thi | city, Judge F. M. Angellotti of San Ra- | fael. George P. Baxter of Sebastopol, | Robert A. Thompson, Sampson Tamms and Court Commissioner James A. Cooper of San Francisco acted as pall-bearers. The new-made mound was covered with many handsome florai tributes from the members of the Supreme bench and from he Judges of the Superior Court of the ty and county of San Francisco. Among those outside Santa Rosa who attended the obsequies were Associate Justice Wal- ter Van Dyke, Court Commissioners James A. Cooper and Wheaton A. Gray Sueperior Judge Willlam P. Lawlor, Judg W. W. Morrow, General N. P. Chipman and Robert A. Thompson of San Fran- cisco. The wife of the distinguished jurist is critically 11l and after consultation it was fnelly decided to inform her of the death of Judge Temple. She did not seem to | realize the import of the’announcement | and she rallles to a state of semi-con- and sixteen Chinese were also ; sciousness only at rare intervals. Her | conditions is worse than it has been for several days and it is feared the end is near. it I 3 { In Memory of Jackson Temple. United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday adjourned his court out of re- spect to the memory of the late Justice Jackson Temple. | HUMBERTS ARE STARTED ON JOURNEY TO PARIS MADRID, Dec. ‘The members of the Humbert family, who were arrested here in connection with the great Paris safe frauds, were taken from prison this even- ing and conveyed to the raflway station for their journey to Paris under a strong | guard of French and Spanish detectives. | “The male and female prisoners- were | confined in separate carriages of a special | train and no communication was allowed between the various members of the Humbert family. Mounted gendarmes kept a cordon around the train until it steamed out of the station in order to prevent any communication between the prisoners and the spectators. The train will be attached to the Paris exvress on statéroom. and seeing that McGinty, who was unable to swim, was in g danger dived Into the water and supported the oller until further hely arrived, — Ordered to Portland. The French ship Desalx, 148 days from St. Nazaire, and the French bark Martha Roux, 134 days trom Runcorn, arrived off the heads and were ordered to oroceed to Portland. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The steamer Californian, which was cleared vesterday for New York via Puget Souhd and Honolulu, carried an assorted cargo from this port for New York. The cargo included the following: 2400 bbls wine, 70 bbls and 375 | halt-bbls -brandy, 3485 sks prunes, 2767 sks | heans, 567 bbls asphaltum, 160 cs_salmon, 150 7 bbls plpe fittings, 57 cs canned Iver, 1 pkg machinery, Cargo by the Panama Steamer. The steamer Peru sailed yesterday for Pan- ama and way ports with a general cargo, valued at §58,675, manifested as follo For Central America, $17,052; Mexico, $827; Pan- ama, $4639; New York, $35,960; Kingston, Jamalca, §188. The following were the princi- pal_exports: To Central America—1350 bbls flour, 155 cs coal oil, 14 bbls beer, 210 bbls cement, 11 cs canned goods, 276 pkgs groceries and provi- slons, 39 bdls iron, 2 cs mineral water, 4 pkgs leather, 51 pkgs nalls and spikes, 135 crates potatoes, 25 crates onions, 10 pkgs paste, 160 Pkos paints and oils, 208 pleces and 6 bdls pipe, gs paper, 620 Ibs raisins, 24,830 1bs rosin, 1368 Ibs spices, 9412 Ibs scda, 130 cs cannéd salmon, 660 Ibs tea, 2742 Ibs wax, 12 gals and 75 cs bbls and 16 cs whisky, 25667 w To Mexico--19 cs wine, 15 pkgs groceries and ons, 29 cs electrical supplies, 520 bdls , 5 pkgs nails. To Panama—b520 bbls flour, 6000 gals wine, 160 crates potatoes, soap, 14 cs canned goods, 30 crates garlic, cs salmon, 12 cs axle grease. 62,037 gals wine, 70 25 flasks qul b4 ska bark, 18,900 1bs hides, 30 bales junk, 5 cs_drugs, O DKgs_casings. To Kingston, Jamaica—50 cs canned salmon and 1 cs canned fruit. The Peking’s Cargo. The steamer City of Peking, which salled vesterday for Hongkong via Honolulu, Yoko- hama end Manila, carrled cargo for Japan, valued at $78,544; Philippine Islands, $71,004; ast Indies, $3611; Korea, $150; China, $74,558; | The chief officer rushed on deck 160 crates onions, 551 bxs | 59 1bs prunes, 1857 pigs lead, | l | | | k3 AMERICAN AND BRITISH WINDJAMMERS IN COLLI- SION OFF MEIGGS WHARF. EX % Formosa, $77. The principal shipments were as follow: To Japan—>510 bbls flour, ‘265 cs canned goods, 4 1bs coffee, 187 pkgs groceries and provisions, 8360 lbs ham and bacon, 267 lbs Cheese, 91 pkgs leather, 18 pkgs machinery, 99 phgs blcycles and sundries, 1310 lbs butter, 1200 1bs candy, 150 bales cotton, 10 ¢s mill- stuffs, 1400 ibs raisins, 3662 lbs sugar, 13 Dbales rubber hose, 710 bxs oap, 100 cs whisky. To Philippine Islands—100 bbls flour, 2450 cs canned salmon, 2067 cs assorted canned goods, 138 pkgs groceries and provisions, 3( 1bs lard, 2700 lbs and 59 cs bread, 450 lbs ralsins, 550 lbs dried fruit, 120 lbs hops, 06 cs mill- stuffe, 1550 pkgs bottled beer, 800 crates onions, 1525 crates potatoes, 10,000 1bs beans, 44,480 ibs malt, 40 cs arms and_ammunition, 15,000 1bs codfish, 50 bxs fruit, 28 cs liquors, 79 cs whisky, 100 bales hay, 111 sks oats, 53 pkgs machinery, 6 cs shoes, 6 pkgs bicycles, 17 pkgs tank materfal, 550 bxs soap. To China—350C0 bbls flour, 125 casks bottled beer, 1000 lbs beans, 2750 lbs codfish, 2076 lbs cheese, 230 cs canned goods, 1125 1bs dried fruit, 51 pkgs drugs, 4480 1bs' ham and bacon, 10,007 Ibs ginseng, 177 pkes groceries and pro- visions, b cs millstuffs, 6466 Ibs dried shrimps, 515 cs canned salmon. To East Indies—351 cs canned salmon, 556 cs assorted canned goods, 13 pkgs groceries and provisions, 246 gals wine. A Cargo for Hilo. | The bark Amy Turner salled for Hilo yes- | terday with an assorted merchandise cargo, | valued at $24,587, and including the follow- | inz 0 bbls flour, 2318 ctls barley, 14 ctls wheat, 19,508 Ibs corn, 24,460 Ibs middlings, 6711 Ibs bran, 1250 bales hay, 45,000 1bs rice, 271 crates potatoes, 403 pkgs groceries and provisions, 11,781 1bs sugar, 15,0 1bs salt, 1500 gals wine, 50 casks bottled beer, 15 crates onlons, 05 bxs paste, 38 pkgs fresh fruit, 669 lbs candy, 70 tons fertilizer, 257 cs assorted canned goods, 7385 Ibs beans, 2000 Ibs codfish, 45 pkgs furni: ture, 50 cs and 6 bbls ofl, 45 pkgs dry goods, 4 pkgs machinery, 750 cs coal ofl, 200 bbls lime, 14 pkgs acid, 48 sks coal, 2 pkss leather. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED OFF PORT. Friday, December 26. Fr bark Marthe Roux, Garnfer, 134 days from Runcorn, and ordered to Fortland by pilotboat America. Saturday, December 27. . Fr ship Desalx, Boju, 148 days from St Na- Zalre, arrived off this port and was ordered to proceed to Fortiand, Or. ARRIVED. Saturday, December 2T. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 18 hours from Eureka. Stmr Homer, Donaldson, 88 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Curacgo, Poulsen, 10 days trom Guay- mas, via Ensenada 40 hours. Ship S P Hitchcock, Gates, 136 days from Baltimore. Ital ship F § Clampa, Acampora, 158 days from Swansea. Br ship Achnashle, Longmuir, 52 days from Newcastle, Australla. Br ship’ Sofala, Auld, 140 days from Ham- burg. Be ship Alcinous, MacCormalg, 150 days from Newcastle, England, Nor shin Vellore, Corneltusen, 138 days trom Antwerp. Fr bark General de Negrier, Blanche, 66 days from Junin. Br bark Inversnald, Ross, 123 days from Swansea. Bkin Omega, Mackie, 14 days from Willapa Harbor. Schr Lizzle Prien, Anderson, 13 days from Nehalem. CLEARED. Saturday, December 27. Stmr Coos Bay, Swanson, San Pedro; Pacifio Coast Steamship Co. \ c Mail Stmr Peru, Trask, Panama, etc; Pac| Steamship Co. Stmr City of Peking, Robinson, Manila, via Hongkong, Yokohama and Honolulu; Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Stmr Californian, Barron, New York, via Seattle and Tacoma and Hawalian Islands; Willlams, Dimcnd & Co. Stmr Barracouta, Nelson, San Jose de Gua- temala, via Acapulco; Pacific Majl SS Co. Br stmr Elleric, McLeod, Portlapd; H M Newhall & Co. SAILED. Saturday, Stmr Queen, Hall, Victoria. Stmr City_of Peking, Robinson, Yokohama, Manila and Hongkong. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Rival, Walvig, Willapa Harbor. Stmr Gualala, Olsen, Bywen! Landing. Stmr Ruth, Jacobs, L Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Coos Bay. Stmr Peru, Trask, Panama. etc. Stmr Fulton, Lee, Westport. Br ship Ancona, Robbins, Victorla. Bark Amy Turner, Warland, Hilo. Fr bark Edmond Rostand, Roy, Queenstown. CORRECTIO! Stmr Newsboy, was an error. December 27. Honolulu, reported eailed yesterday, SPOKEN. Dec 16, lat 85 46 N. lon 33 W, Br ship Gar- net Hill, hence Aug 21, for Sharpness. Per Ger ship Peru—Nov 11, lat 44 8, lon 88 W, Ital ship Amphitrite, from London, for.San Diego. Dec 19, lat 24 N, lon 125 W, Br ship Largo Law, from Tacoma, for Port Elizabeth. Per Br ship Scottish Lochs—Dec 21, lat 29 16 N, lon 128 52 W, Br ship Slerra Segura; Nov 21,lat 31 27 §, lon 91 14 W, Br ship Hut- ton Hall, from Shields, for Portland, Or. Per Br ship Glenericht—Sept 18, lat 9 48 N, lon 27 W, Br bark Astorla; Dec 23, lat 81 83 N, lon 126 W, Nor ehip Veliore, from Antwerp, for San Franclsco, Sept 10, lat 3 N, lon 22 W, Fr bark Fran- cois Coppee, from Bremerhaven, for San Fran- cisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 27, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW, velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Dec 27—Nor bark Excelsior, from Honolulu; schr Alvens, hence Dec 17; bark C D Bryant, from Hono- lulu; stmr Lyra, from Hongkong; schr King Cyrus, from Honolulu, Passed in Dec 27—Stmr Ralnler, hence Dec 24, for Seattle. Salled Dec 27—Stmr Tampico, from Tacoma, for Honolul schr Irene, from Tacoma, for San Francisco. MONTEREY—Arrived Des 206—Schr Al- calde, from Whatcom. WESTPORT—Arrived Dec 27—Stmr Fulton, hence Dec 26. Sailed Dec 27—Stmr Fulton, for Hardy Creek. clere, for East London: bktn Hawall, for Shanghal: stmr Columbla, for San- Franelsco; strpr Desvatch, for San Francisco. NEAH BAY—Passed In Dec 2i—Schr John G North, hence Dec 16, for Port Townsend. ALBION—Arrived Dec 27—Stmr Alblon River, hence Dec 26. SEATTLE—Arrived Dec 27—Bark C D Bry- ant, from Honolulu; stmr Rainier, hence Dec 24:’ship Spartan, hence Dec 8. Sailed Dec 27—Stmr_Dirigo, from Skagway. ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 27—Br ship County of Linlithgow, from Shanghal. Sailed De¢ 27—Stmr Alllance, for San Fran- clsco. PORT 1.0S ANGELES—Arrived Dea 27—Br ship Slerra Segura, from Hamburg. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Dec 27—Schr Honolpu, for Noumea. Salled Dec 27—Schr Annfe M~Campbell, for San Pedro. CASPAR—Salled Dec 27—Stmr Samos, for San Pedro., MENDOCINO—Arrived Dec 27—Stmr Phoe- nix, hence Dec 26. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Dec 27—Stmr San Pedro, hence Dec 24; stmr Lakme, from Co- lumbia River: stmr South Bay, from San stmr Alcazar. from Mendocino: schr from Coos Bay; schrs Dora Bluhm and from Umpqua River; schr Mabel Gray, from Evureka. Sailed Dec 27—Stmr Brooklyn, for San Fran- ciso; schr Maggle C Russ, for Eureka. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Dec 27—Stmr South Bay, for San Francisco. Afrived Dec 27—Sehr Oceana Vance, from Port Hadlock. POINT REYES—Passed Dec 27—Stmr Mel- ville Dollar, from Everett, for San Pedro. COOS BAY—Salled Dec 27—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Dec 20—Br ship Albyn, hence Aug. 20, YOKOHAMA—Sailed Deo 24—Stmr Korea, for San Franclsco. Arrived prior to Dec 27—Stmr Tosa Maru, from Seattle, for Hongkong. COLON—ATrived Dec 23—Stmr Seguranca, from New York. Sailed Dec 23—Stmr Finance, for New York. HONGKONG—Arrived Dec 24—Br stmr Em- press of China, from Vancouver. Arrived prior to Dec 27—Stmr Hongkong Maru, from San Francisco, via Honolulw Yo- kohama, ete. ACAPULCO—Arrived Dec 26—Ship Chas Moody, from Newcastle, Australia. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 27—Stmr Phila- | delphia, from Southampton: etmr Anchoria, | from Glasgow. Salled Dec 27—Stmr Etrurla, for Liverpool; stmr Mongollan, for Glasgow; stmr Minne- apolls, for London; stmr Blucher, for Ham- burg. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Dec 27—Stmr Devon- fan, from Boston: stmr Lucania, from New York. Sailed Dec 2T—Stmr Georglc, for New York; stmr_Umbria, fér New York; stmr Canadian, for New York. - ANTWERP—Salled Dec 27—Stmr Finland, for New York. HAVRE—Sailed Dec 27i—Stmr La Touraine, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Dec 27—Stmr St Paul, for New York, via Cherbours. SCILLY—Passed Dec_ 27—Stmr Rotterdam, from Amsterdam, for New Yorlk. CHERBOURG—Salled Dec 27—Stmr St Paul, from Southampton, for New York. GLASGOW—Sailed Dec 27—Stmr Corean, for Portland; stmr Furnessia, for New York. St g iy Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetle Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. [ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28. p. m. 0 Time) Time| = Wi Time L w BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Dec 26—Stmr Scotia, hence Dec 25. Dec 27—Stmr Prentiss, hence ' Dec 26. EUREKA—Arrived Dec 27—Stmr Corona, hence Dec 26. iSal]ed Deoc 27—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- cisco. PORTLAND—Salled Dec 27—Bark Lamort- NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are ziven in the left hand column and the successive tides of the y 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 Belghts given ars In NATIONS, DRIFT 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 {rom the depth by the charts. The plane of reference is mean of the lower low waters. FREE s S Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, 8. N., Mer« chants” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. December 27, 1902. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § D. m. Greenwich time. C. BURNETT, I Lieutenant. U. S. N., in charge. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, Portland. & As Nanaimo Puget Sounds Port: Coos Bay .. Ze Coos Bay & Pt. Orfd. Portland & Way Ports Willapa Harbor Seattle .. Hamburg & Way Ports Sydney & Way Ports. Newport & Way Ports| Mendocino San Pedro . Coquille River Grays Harbor Redondo . Humboldt San Diego & Way Pta.| Point Afena & Alblon. Seattle & Tacoma. Crescent City Umatilla.. Empire. Arcata. FEEEaINy H anassunnuenen SRR HEEEEEEE SUREEREELEBEEEN BEEERERTTRRERERANEIY Puget Sound Ports. China & Japan Tahitt Seattle & ad Hamburg & Way Ports| Humboldt .. Puget Sound N. Y. via Panam: TO SAIL. —————— e Steamer. Destination. December 2S. Newsboy.... Los Angeles .. 4 pm Pler 10 S. Rosa. San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pler 13 Coos Bay..| San Pedro & Way.| 9 am(Pler 1% December 29. Coronado. Grays Harbor 5 pm/Pler 3 Zealandia..| Honolulu s n’ur 7 G. Lindau pm(Pler — o 1:30 p|Pler 1% 11 am|(Pler 24 Seattle & Tacoma.[10 am(Pier 2 December 30. Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 Humboldt 4 pm/Pier 3 Eureka & C. .11 am|Pler 24 Humboldt ... 12 miPler 3 3 December 31. Coos Bay-Pt. Or'd|10 am(Pler 13 Hermonthis| Hamburg & Way.|12 m|Pier 34 January 1. Ramona...| Newport & Way...| 9 am(Pler 18 January Corona.... | Humboldt .... 1:30 p(Pler 1% State Cal.. | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 1% Alblon Riv | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm Pler 13 Redondo...| Tillamook & Way|......Pler — Umatilla.. | Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pier 19 Nevadan...| Honolulu-Kahulul | 8 pm/Pler 20 January 3. Pt. Arena..| Point Arema . 4 pm(Pler 3 Coquille Ri:| Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 Coptic. China & Japan 1 pm(PMSS Sen Juan..| N. Y. via Panamali® m(PMSS Colurgpia..| Astoria & Portland(ll am(Pler 24 January 4. S. Rosa....| San Diego & Way.] 9 am|Pler 19 S. Monica..| Grays Harbor . 4 pm(Pler 2 January 6. | City Puebla| Puget Sound Ports. 1l am Pler 19 G. Neison..| Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am(Pler = January 7. Mexican Ports.....|10 am|Pier 23 January S. Sydney & Way...[10 am/Pler 7 Seattle & Whatcom! 4 pm(Pler 3 — FROM SEATTLE. For. Saila. Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 31 Skagway & Way Ports.\Jan. 2 Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. & Valdez direct ..........Jan. & Skagway & Way Ports.\Jan. 9 Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 9 eoesossesceses Exqu § | i z ! 1 2 i % | reaching Hendaye, the French frontier | station, at noon to-morrow. /) Superbl Beautiful! isitel e HRZHP .. HREPOREEHED “A COQUETTE” oo Are the expressions that one hears every day when referring to the cele- Gartoons ...in Golor By OSCAR HOLLIDAY BANGHART, in ordering — brated Pastels And which are being GIVEN AWAY with THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL EXT WEEK’S SELECTION, entitled “A Co- quette,” an up-to-date creation artistically drawn, portraying a young “bud” ing gown taking a parting glance at her ad- mirer, is considered one of the best of this justly .famed series, and is certain to attract every one. THE CALL has arranged to have samples of the original on display nearly everywhere, and after seeing one, no time should be lost The San Frar)ciisc,o Call in even- i |