The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1903, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, KOSMOS LINER LUXOR BEGINS HER LONG TRIP TO HAMBURG St. Paul Leaves for Final Voyage of the Season to Nome, Carry- ing Among Her Passengers Two San Francisco Young Women Who Go to Wed Men of Their Choice in the Frozen North BT w that d of Mr. an k L. Hall Th along says he 4 chain by b pears that Duns- ent padlock. He noney to put up, watch and _chain, $100, and these the watch 3 lators had eppeared Police Officer M- Gowan_that y arrived fr r Nebraska, and that temporarily he was | < with his uncle at 35 Moss street | S i | Damage to St. Francis Slight. The & age * to the American ship St. t was first reported that the loss y be total, but late advices | Harbor state that the entire loss unt to only $1000. et e & Eight Ships Reported in Offing. According to late advices from the Farallon Islands last nigh ight ships had been sighted | the offing, inward bound. The names of | three were learned. They are the Brit- | ssh ship Kynance, from Swansea: British ship Andorinha, from Newcastle, and the British | hip Euphrosvne, from Newcastle. — . Ex-Senator Tyrrell Gives Outing. Assistant Chief Wharfinger Tyrrell gave an excursion on the bay yesterday afternoon in bhonor of the Sacramento baseball team. For the occasion the new McNeil Fiyer was brought o commission. She first ran down to the dou Iron Works and then out to the Golden | Gate. For a boat of her size she showed re- markable speed, averaging over 13 knots an b Salmon Fleet Arrives. Three vessels of the northern salmon fleet came in yesterday. They were the bark Him- | slaye, 26 daye from Bristol Bay, with 25,857 case of salmon; the bark Bohemia, 24 days from Bristol Bay, with 52,136 cases salmon, and the American bark Nicholas Thayer, 27 deys from Nushagak, with 6000 cases and 1600 barrels of salmon, s SRR NG Burnside Will Repair at Juneau. A dispatch from Seattle, dated September 24, states that the steamer Burnside struck an iceberg south of Douglas Island. Repairs will be made by engineers at Juneau. b 3 <am e Hoche on Reinsurance List. The French ship Hoche, in Ramet, 117 @aye"trom Tacoma to Table Bay, was piaced | cargo | ward of the range line marked by Fert Point e e et | STPAMSHIP FOR BOUTH EUROPE THAT SAILED | AMERICA AND | | LAST NIGHT. [ 2. | on the reinsurance list yesterday at 10 per cent. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French ship Alice, on Puget Sound, was chartered prior to arrival for wheat thence to | Europe at 21s 3d | The British L at Honoluly, | load lumber for 94 | eips, at Honolulu, is New York bark Forfarshire, to pre Me! ceeds tc Puget Sound or Adelaide at Erskine M. P T sugar thence - The Luxor’s Cargo. The German steamer Luxor of the Kosmos | Hamburg and way’ merchandise cargo, valued | sted as f s: For 1o merica, $3683; Ecua- | ; Chile; $1472; Ham- | London, $2404. The leading ex- rts were as follows [ bbls flour, 508 gals 20 cs | pkes potatoes, kgs fresh fruit, 60 cs whisky, 42 | 52 pkgs groceries and pro- bran, 108 ibs butter, 5 cs 5 1 smoked meat, 962 1bs | vkgs fresh vegetables, | 14 cs Imon, 471 | fruit, 667 lbs ralsins, 200, | %0 1bs cement. 15 pkgs agricul- | 9 pkgs tank material, 11 cs ) cs 1 bbl oil, 15 tons Erease, 9 tons 10 colls rop kegs nalls, 6 cs | i shoes, 100 bales ocakum, 20 crts pkgs miliwork, 7 cs arms and ammu- | nition, 817 bdls shooks pkgs machinery, pkgs drugs and chemicals, 40 bdls shingles, botler tubes pkgs dry goods. Central America—526 bbls flour. 70 pkgs ibs water. 146 1bs beans, 225 Ibs bread, ral lumber, 1238 Ibs soda, pkes nafls, brooms, 10 bales bags, 30 sks coal machinery, 42 cs 2 bbis ofl, 3 pkss 3150 1bs 4 goods. 28,175 machinery. 3 pkgs ¥ s. 1 bale dry goods Gbls flour. 7105 Ibs dried fruit, ries and p ns, 180 1bs cod- | 7626 Ibs shrimps, | 50 gals wine, 100 Ibs raisins, | 10 pkgs meals, 860 Ibs lard, 208 | | 80 c= salmon Ibs sugar, 148 colls rope pkgs pipe, 69, Ibs tallow. 900 firoad ties, 34 cs fuse, 6| cs shoes, 66 drums carbide, O pkgs ofl, 15 | drums acid, 4 cs leather, 2 ¢s arms and am- | munition 1 To Chile—438 pigs lead. 18 pkgs tank ma- | terial, 11 pkgs firecrackers. To ‘Hamburg— 1bs dried prunes, 68,- | 200 Ibs dried fruit To London—48 bbls shells. Exports for the North. The steamer Umatilla sailed on Wednesday for Victorla with an assorted merchandise | consigned to the port of destination and | the_principal Pritish Columblan ports, valued at $34,725 and including the following: 1277 | pkgs fresh frults. 78 pkes fresh vegetables, | 210 1bs sugar, 31,085 Ibs drled fruit, 8200 Ibs , 12,031 ibs beans, 56,440 Ibs rhait, 5000 | 1bs chosslate, 278 cs canned goods, 76 pkgs | paste. 35 pkgs groceries and provisions, 10 | pkgs onions, 2 cs honey, 2000 Ibs rice, 1415 | Ibs cascara, 204 Ibs hops. 929 gals wine, 417 | ibs cheese 598 Ibs coffec, 66 cs arms and am- munition, 2275 pigs lead. 4 pkgs dry goods, 1 cyl gas. ® pkgs electical supplies, 10 cs paper, 233 pkgs machinery, 2 cs hats, 175 sks Cumberland coal, 19 pes steel and iron. The steamer also carried 100 bbls pickled salmon, valued at $1000 en route to Glouces- ter, Mass.; 255 bbls, vaiued at $2565, for Chi- cago. 11l and 100 bbis, valued at $1000. for Duluth, 3inn, Notice to Mariners. SAN FRANCISCO LIGHT VESSEL, No. 70. List of lights and fog sighals, Pacific Coast, 1903, page 14, No. 27; list of beacons and buoye, Pacific Coast, 1903, page 19. Stationed about 31, miles outside of the bar off the entrance to San Francisco Harbor, about 10% miles SW. % W. from Fort Point Lighthouse, and ‘about 500 feet.to the north- Light and Alcatraz Light. Notice is hereby Eiven'that on or about Oc- tober 26, 1908, an electric light wil be sub- stituted for each of the two ofl lights now shown from this vessel. The characteristic of the lights will be changed from fixed white 1o fixed white during periods of 5 seconds sep- arated by eclipses of 10 seconds’ duration. The height of the lights will be increased to 57 feet and their visibility to 13 miles In clear weather, the observer's eye 15 feet above the :en. %;ch I;.ht Y(IL as hml'nl?re. be shown rom three lens lanterns enc ‘mast. head. No other change will b'ecfld: . are nautical miles. By order of the house Board, C. T. HUTCHINS, Captain, U. 8. N., Naval Secretary. e & Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, September 24. Stmr Queen, Cousins, 57 hours from Vie- Light- | Umpqua. Miles | P torfa and way ports. Stmr Ruth, Reed, 48 hours from San_ Pedro. Navarro, Weber, 11 hours from Bowens Arena, Miiler, 14 hours from 11 hours. 60 hours from Cruz, Glelow, 13 hours from Rasmussen, 16 hours from Dunham, 86 hours’ from Eel om Eureka; gers 24 hours from Eu- er, 42 hours from ports. erts, €8 hours from San €hip Bohemia, Whalman, 24 days from Bris- tol Bay Br ship Lindfleld, Reed, 15 days from Ant- werp. Bark Himalaya, Thcmsen, 26 days from Bristol Bay Bark Alden Beese, Kessel, 22 days from Honolulu. Bark Nicholas Thaver, Sparr, days from Banning, Bennewitz, 5 hours from Point CLEARED. Thursday, September 24 Stmr Geo W . Randall, Astoria; Ore- gon Ratlroad an Stmr_ Pomona, son, Eureka; Pacific Coast Steamship ( Stmr St Paul, Lindquist, St Michael, Nome a nalaska; Northern Commercial Co. ier stmr Luxor, Zimmerman, Hamburg and way ports; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. ILED. Thursday, September 24. Stmr Coquille River, Dart, Crescent City. Stmr Stat, California, Thomas, San Diego. Stmr Fultor Lee, Hard “reek. Stmr Westport, Smith, Westport Stmr St Paul, Lundquist, Nome and St Michael Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Seattle. tnr Phoenix, r Ruth, Odland, Mendoctno, Reed, Bihlers Point Stmr Edith, Hall, Seattle. Stmr Redondo, Krog, San Pedro. hr Conflanza, Frenz. Nof Landing. Somers, Soiland, Grays Harbor. vark, Reinertsen, Stewarts Point. SPOKEN. Per ship of San Franc Bay, Bohemia—Sept 17, 500 miles NW bark Reaper, from Bristol for San Francisco, Aug 22, lat 15 S, lon 37 W, Fr bark Bossuet, from Rotterdam. for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOB( ‘ept 24, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind SW, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOM FARALLON STIC PORTS. ISLANDS —Passed Sept 24— osyne, from Newcastle, Aus, for : Br ship Andorinha, from New for San Francisco;. Bs ship Kj from Swansea, for San Francis Sailed n_Pedro, PEDRO—Arrived Godfrey, from Ballard; Sept 23—Schr Fear- Dt Schr Ruth schr Louise, from Sailed Sept Schr Antelope, for Coquille River: schr Mabel Gray, for Eureka. s Harbor; schr Lucy, from Umpqua. +—Stmr Samoa, for San Fran- Sept 23—Stmr Green- wood, hence ST MICHA Arrived Sept 20—Stmr Rose- crans, he cpt 6, afled Sept 22—Stmr Rosecrans, for. San Francisco NOME—Sailed Sept 11—Ship A J Fuller, for Port_Townsend ASTORIA—Sailed Sept 24—Stmr Despatch, for San Francisco. Arrived Sept 24—Br bark Duns Law, from Port Los Angeles. BOWENS LANDI Gualala, henc ¥ FORT BRAG rrived Brunswick, hence Sept 2 PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Sept 24—Fr ship Andre Theodore, for Portland. EUREKA—Arrived Sept 24—Schr Eva, hence Sept 15; bktn Gardiner City, from Redondo; schr Emma Claudina, hence Sept 13; stmr Iaqua, hence Sept Sailed Sept 24— for San Franelsco; for ‘San Fran- cisco. TATOOSH—Passed in Sept 24—Stmr Olym- pic, hence Sept 21, for Fairhaven; U S stmr Thetis, from Alaska. Passed out Sept 24—Stmr Mackinaw, for San Francisco. Passed in Sept 24—Ger ship Niobe, from Antwerp: Er bark Brunel, from Honolulu; Br bark Highlands, from Salinas Cruz. PORT MADISON—Salled Sept. 24—Schr Sa- mar, for Redondo. - e SAN DIEGO—Arrived Sebt 24—Schr Bertha Dolbeer, from Eureka, Salled Sept 24—Schr Maweema, for What- com. \ ABERDEEN—Arrived Sept 24—Schr Nocko- mis, hence Sept 8. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept 24—Schr Admiral, from San Pedro, COOS~ BAY—Arrived Sept 24—Schr Jessie Minor, hence Sept 11. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Sept 24—Stmr Na- tional City, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Sailed Sept 23—Stmr Nevadan, for Kahului; schr Deflance, for Grays Harbor. Arrived Sépt 24—Schr Lyman D Foster, from Newcastle, NSW;-ship Marion Chilcott, hence Sept 10, FOREIGN PORTS. CALETA BUENA—In port Aug —, Br bark Loch Tgol, for San Franeisco. GRANTON—Arrived Sept 20—Br ship Ra- Jjore, from Vancouver. HONGKONG—Sailed Sept 25—Br stmr Em- ress of Japan, for Vancouver. QUEENSTOWN—Safled. Sept 23—Fr bark Chateau @'If, for Liverpool. MAZATLAN—Salled Sept 23—Stmr Curacao, for, San ¥rancisco. y SYDNEY—Arrived Sept’ 24—Bktn Encore, from South. Bend. Fowe OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Salled Sept 24—Stmr La Bre- tagne, for Havre; stmr Auguste Victoria, for Hamburg; stmr King Albert, for Bremen, G—Arrived Sept 24—Stmr Sept 24—Stmr mr South Bay, stmr North Fork, Switt, 3% days from | 53 days | ; also | _Arrived Sept 24—Schr' W J Patterson, from | GOLDEN 0UTPUT UPIN MILLIONS Small Decrease in the Production of the Klondike. e Lack of Water the Cause of a Lessening of the Shipments. St VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 24.—Despite adverse conditions the output of gold from the Klondike this season up to the end of August'is only $1,000,000 behind that of last year for the same period. Early this month, a fair amount recom- output. of rain fell and washing was menced in earnest. The figures given are from the records | upon the export tax entries. | gold shipments during May, June, July and August of this year were $6,37,133. Lack of water caused the decrease in the | of the Comptroller at Dawson and based | The total | The total output during the corresponding , | months of 102 was $5,038,797. The decrease amounts to $1,101,664. It is expected that the total clean-up during the present month will so exceed that of September of last year that the | productiony for both years will be | equalized. 1 Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The following Californians registered at the hotels to- day: At the New Willard—Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Phillp Mitchell, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Steven- son and H. G. Stevenson Jr., San Fran- cisco. @ ittt il @ | SOUTHAMPTON — Salled Sept 24— Stmr Kronprinz Wilhelm, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Salied Sept 24—Stmr Belgen- lend, for Philadelphia. HAVRE—Arrived Sept 24—Stmr La Tou- raine, from New York. | T QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Sept 24—Stmr West- fernland, tor Philadelphia; stmr Germanic, for | 'New York. H —_————— | Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From Steamer. | Enterprise San Pedro Coronado. | Hilo .. .| 8an Pedro . Grays Harbor Sorth Fork. . .| Humboldt ineola. .. ... | Tacoma Chas. Nelson. | San Pedro Corona. Humboldt ..... Arcata. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|Sept. Mackinaw Tacoma Humboldt Humboldt e Pedro & Way Pts. tland & Astoria. an Pedro 3 ydney & Way. Port China & Japan.... eattle & Whatcom. | R. Doliar. | Ventura.. | Doric | Rainser. Centennial eattle & Tacoma. Centralia Grays Harbe Rival Willapa Harbor ¢ State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Pts. ureka Humboldt rees Pomona. . Humboldt Curacao. .....| Mexican City Puebla...| Puget pt. City Para. New York via Panama.|Sept. | Argo.........| Eel River Ports......(Sep | Banta Roea’’.| San Dieso & Way Pts.|Oct. 1 | Point Arena Mendocino & Pt. Arena/Oct. 1 Chieo ! Coquille River P 1 S ¢ | Bonita. ewport & Way Ports. 1 | Alliance......| Portland & Way Pts. 1 | G. W. Elder .| Portland & Astorla... 2 Nevadan..... Honolulu .. 2 | Umatilla Puget Sbund Oct. 4 Nippon Maru.| China & Japan. Oct. 3 J. Dollar. ttle Tacoma. Oct. 6 | San Jose ew York via Panama.(Oct. 7! TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. Salls.| Pler. September 24.{ 8. Barbara. | Scattle & Olympla. [10 ami|Pler | Redondo.....| Los Angeles Ports.| 3 pm|Pier September 25. S. Portland.| Astorla & Portiand| 1 pm Pier 2 San Pedro. Humboldt .. .| 4 pm|Per 2 | Pomona Humboldt 11:30 p|Pier 9 | Argo.... o River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler ‘ G. Lindauer rays Harbor G pm|Pler | G. W. Elder | Astoria & Portland|11 amPler 24 f September 20. ] | Newburg. .. | Grays Harbor ....[ 1 pm|Pler 10 | Czarina..... Coos Bay direct...|12 mi{Pier ¥ Mortara.... Seattle & Tacoma..| 4 pm|Pler 9 C. Neleon... Astoria & Portland|12 'm Pier 2 Pt. Arena.. Point Arena | 4 pm|Pler 2 | Bonita...... Newport Way Pts.| 0 am|Pier 1» | Eureka Humboldt .........| 9 am|Pler 13 ! City Sydney | N. Y. via Panama.[12 m Pier 40 | Alameda... | Honolulu .........[11 am|Pler 7 J Dollar... | Seattle & Tacoma..10 amPler 2 e biee & Wav| 0 aml|Prer 10 an’ Diego y| 9 am|Pier | & Ros-o o g ptember 28. | i Centrali Los Angeles Ports.(10 am/Pler 10 Chehalls. .| Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm/Pler 2 | Corona. ... | Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler | Queen Puget Sound Ports.[11 am|Pier o | | September 20. ‘1 ! e | New York direct..|...... Pler 23 | Mtnnetonka | 30y K& ptOrtord|i0 amlbier 13 | China. | Chi Japan 1 pm Pier 40 Coronado. 4 pm Pler 10 | Aretic. ......| Humboldt .| 4 pm/Pler Taqua. . Humboldt ...| 4 pm Pler Columbia. nd|11 am|Pier { Coos Bay... n Pedro & Way.| 9 :mi}‘ier | Rival....... Wiliapa_ Harbor ..| 4 pm[Pier 2 | State of Cal 1 Diego & Way.| 9 am/Pier 19 Monica rays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pler 2| Nebraskan.. Honolulu, v.Pgt. vee.|Pler 28 ! October 2. | | Rainler.....| Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 2 i | October ‘ % Chico./......| Coauilie River.....| 5 pm/Pler = Newport. . Y. via Panama.12 mlPhr 40 City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports.[11 am|Pier 9 Centennial.. Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am|Pler 2 Alliance ortland & Wy Pis| 5 pm|Pier 16 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Salls. Dolpkin. ... gway & Way Ports.|Sept. 28 City Sea gway & Way Ports.|Sept. 2 City Topeka kugway & Way Port Roanoke ome & St. Michael e agway & Way Pol ep! kagway & Way Ports.|Oct apway & Way Ports.|Oct. ‘ooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Oct. gway & Way Pts.|Oct. aessrmmn Senator. ome . . |Oct. Ohic. Nome & [oet. Bertha, !Valdez & Way Ports.. [Oct. e o ok Sun, Moon and Tide. Ublted Siates Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time 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 ety fron: (Misefon-street wharf) about 5 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of he Sun rises . Moon sets . 7| '8:08] 3 3 | 0.8 8:48] 4.9] 2:13| NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand colum:a and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence 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 ia #ddition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number glven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low water: Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic ~Office, U, S. N, Mer- chants’ Exchange, San. Francisco, Cal e ime 1 tower bullding ‘was droppes SRactly At KOO o-dav. L.e. at moon of the 120th meridian, or at § Greenwich time. J. Lieutenant. U. 26 8 C. BURNETT, S, N., in charge, . we TR e o i 3 - 2 | | | =1 § | | | 3 % brought out. “An 0ld Salt,” by the Belgian artist, A. Boudry, is not only an ex- ample of vigorous and skillful brush work, but a fine bit of character study. The type portrayed is one of those o.d men of the sea, bluff and sturdy, hardened by rude labor, danger, and exposure to the elements. They are apt to be curt of speech and often so taciturn that the appel- lation “a sad sea dog” is fittingly bestowed upon them. In most of them, however, there is generally concealed beneath their rough exterior a large heart and often a vein of humor, which only requires an occasion to be T The effect of wear and exposure to variable weather upon the gar- ments of those who toil on the sea, or in the flelds, is to destroy their color and bring various colors into a harmony of neutral tones which is nearly always picturesque and agreeable to the eye. The broken and sub- dued colors of this picture are well suited to its subject, and the artist has cleverly compensated for their lack of brilliancy by a vigorous effect of light and dark and the rich imparts of his painting. quality is reproduced by the process employed in making The Call art sup- plements with a truthfulness unapproached by any other. readily imagine at a first glance that the rough surface of the canvas had been reproduced by embossing. A. Boudry is a native of Belgium and has his studio in Antwerp. He has made a specialty of pictures which have for their subjects scenes and types of people of the sea. His work is highly appreciated in his own country, where he has received many honors, and his reputation and the sale of his work in America are Steadily increasing. FREE ART PICTURE WITH NEXT SUNDAY CALL, September 27 O RO, & g g QUG AOOACAOIH OAOHORORINRGACK DRORN: OADORORNCE CHCHCHONDICHO! LACHCE LECHONC 3 2 b4 8 8 g The last named One might CHOICH OHORORCHO! CHOIOICRCE 050 THEY zen & Son. STOCKTON—Morris store, Bros.’ Price 5 Cents. book 20 North El Dorado street; Stockton Racket stors, 711 East Main Price 5 Cents. SACRAMENTO—Hevener, Mier & street; Gage's art store, 509 East . 615 J street; . Davis, book Main street; Weber's art store, 425 store, 817 K street. East Main street. PETALUMA—H. S. Gutermute, J. MARYSVILLE—G. W. Hall. M. Wyckoff. OAKLAND—E. J. Saake, 13 Tele- SAN JOSE—George Denue, M. Len- graph avenue; A. A. Barlow, 369 5 g'wzlf(h street. ALAMEDA—C. P. Magagnos, Pari street, CHICO—Fetters & Williams. 1358 TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL Price 5 Cents. ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS The Following Art Dealers Arg, Making a Specialty of Framing Call Art Supplements: R DOIOIOCE DRI Qi 0 08 MO _.SAN DIEGO—W. P. Fuller & Cow 71_F street. FRESNO—Sronce & Dick. REDDING—W. H. Bergh, “Bergh Furniture Company”; T. J. Houston. Houston Furniture Company. REDWOOD CITY—W. L. Kline. SANTA CRUZ—H. E. Irish, Cooke Bros., F. R. HeW, George Hoban. JACKSON—E. G. Freeman Co. MOECECK CHCHOICE CAOHOHON Q) QICHONCNO) QO NATIVE JUDGES RELEASE GOVERNMENT PRISONERS Liperate Men Who Insulted the American Flag at a Meeting Held in San Juan. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 24.—The District Court has ordered the release of Eduardo Conde and Leonidas Guillot, So- cialists, who were recently sentenced to six months' imprisonment for insulting the American flag and threatening. the life of Governor Hunt at a meeting of the American Federation of.Labor here. The majority of the Judges of that court are natives. The natives condemn the de- cision to release the two men. . The pris- oners' lawyer has. been arrested on the charge of contempt of court. Certain newspapers continue to abuse Governor Hunt and are Inciting a black flag demonstration when he returns hera October 1. The police are on the alert and the Government is firm. The recep- tion of the Governor, however, will, at his personal request, be gaet and sim- ple. An uneasy feeling pervades San Juan. . ————— Shipwrecked Passengers Are Landed. ADEN, Arabia, Sept. 24.-The Russian steamer Trouvor arrived to-day with the passengers and crew of the French. steam. er Amiral Gueydon, which was practical- 1y destroyed by fire off the Arabian coast. Only one life was lost. 2 | DOMINICAN GOVERNMENT’S i NOTE IS OBJECTIONABLE United States Minister Powell Enters Protest Against Proposed Neu- trality Measure. SAN DOMINGO CITY, Sept. 24— United States Minister Powell has made | & very vigorous reply to the Dominican | Foreign Minister on the subject of the Dominican Government's bill for establish- ing the neutrality of Dominican waters and making certain ports free. In his note Minister Powell says the United States Government .cannot accept this measure; that the Foreign Minister’'s re- sponse to his recent protest is.very ob- jectionable to the United States Govern- ment, and that such a measure as that proposed “is antagonistic to the funda- mental principles followed - by his Gov- ernment The Dominican Foreign Office has in- formed Mr. Powell that it will pay the claim of J. Sala-& Co. within a few days, accepting the American Minister's propo- sition for the adjustment of this claim. Mgr. Wilpert Is Papal Pronotary. ROME, Sept. 24—The Observatore Ro- mano ‘announces-that Mgr. Wilpert has been appointed. papal pronotary, not, as stated In a dispatch published in America, papal Secretary of State, which is a to- tally’ different office. 3 GOVERNMENT TO BUILD CANAL FROM LAKE TAAL Province of BI!&;;I Is to Be Given en Outlet for Its Varied Products. MANILA, Sept. 24.—The Government has decided to build a canal from Lake Taal to the sea at an expense of $200,000 out of the Congressional relief fund. This will give Batangas province an outlet for its products. Governor Taft has just received addi- tional reports of distress among the na- tives of Batangas, Negros, Tayabas and Cebu, the result of the failure of the crops owing to the ravages of locusts. The Government is now distributing $350,— 000 in rice among the afflicted districts, which is to be paid for in work. ———— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—C. T. Conlon, at the Im- perial; E. A. Girvin, at the Grand Union; S. L. King. at the Holland House: Miss A. Shunkzlopf, at the Grenoble; Miss D. Stewart, at the Kensington; E. P. Stone and wife, at the Westminster: J. Taylor. at the Hotel Bartholdi, V. the Winsonfa. e e From San Jose—E. K Hoftman, W. Clayton, at the