The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1903, 37 " TALES CURRENT |SURPLUS SHOWS ~ [AMERICA MARU ON THE RIALTO The Classification of the Theatrical Material Is Mixed. New Plays and Gossip of Ac- tors Well Enown in San Francisco. cation of theatrical material this country at present. alled comedies, and vice- word drama is misapplied and usical line the term ‘“‘comic overs everything (frequently a of sins and some crimes) from e-podge of specialties up. All this ture malces it difficult for the o know from the announcements t what to expect. In two of C. B. Dill- ham's productions the difference be- een musical comedy amfl comic opera be clearly Gefined. “The Office Boy presenting Frank Daniel former class, a jolly enter- t of fun, music and dances, and s medium for the appearance n which he § e artiste, Fritzi Scheff, is < & comic opera of & musical dard far above what has come to be regarded as required by the term. Walter Lawrence, who appears as Lieu- of Bulu,” is who has of Great s ago when of Wales sty ytone and pre- as a token of his son of “Peggy from Paris,” by the way, is the musical comedy scoess of the seaso New York, was hat baryione laureis , 0 he plunged into g e the Dr. Flzz of “King Netional Cam- states- success- y Chair- e Amer- family and or collateral de- kle family and slars to him at the rk. Mr, Arbuckle work, which will n a year if h »gether. W. Savage's he Prince of Pil- who re- Miss in musical was i to rid. of as to of the w been experience Boston brush with ure. He is the world as achieved comic been George Ade obtained the local color of ¢ opera, “The Sho-Gun,” in es are laid. The * which will be Henry W. Savage later in as been composed by Gustav who wrote the music for “The “King Dodo.” . It isn't exactly a chorus of prima don- rias that will support Fritzi Scheff in the opera “Babette,” but every girl in the #fty bas played a part or has had a thor- ) musical education. Victor Herbert, coimposér of the new opera, person- selected the chorus, and at the trial jces, when there were 200 contest- required a dispiay of ability far usual standard. He never his eyes from the plano to see if singers were comeiy enough for the i F. G. Latham stood by in great ton as Mr. Herbert passed with several who were, well, to put mildly in, Finally when the com- er exclaimed with delight at the voice middle-aged lady with only one eye about to accept her, Mr. Latham nd it any longer and made a After that he was ad- e board of decision, with the rus of handsome young and every one up to 1's musical standard as well. . whose intimates know idote of melancholia, rvescing jollity, was in a y Two,” rley Lynch, the following uders; ince - of Mrs. ward’s heart is dead and she red It up and barred the doors She's very lonely with- r heart is very com- since it's dead, she goes -bn without it, like the blooded horse that, Howeve hurt, holds up its head until it drops. “Since it is required of her to be God's puppet, she accepts her fate, but with no bending of the neck. Her heart anay be broken, but her spirit cannot be shed.” ier first impulse was to - but the absurdity of the 1.:::;'::-.“:‘:: scription soon appealed to her sense of humor, and she and her friends ha many laughs over her “poor dead heart.” e ¥Frank Danlels has gone back to first and.moved it, of co panionable; Treasury Statement for Four Months Is Published. Decrease in Revenue and Greater Expenses Reason for Change. —— CALL BUREAU, 140 G STREET N. W., | WASHINGTON, Oct. L—Marked falling off in the surplus is shown by the Treas- ury statement for four months of the | present fiscal year, which was made pub- | lic to-day. The surplus announced at the {end of October, 1502, was $13,500,000, to | which should be added $5,000,000 antiei- | pated interest, making a total of $18,500,- 000. The surplus announced to-day was $585,000. Decrease in revenues and increase in ex- penditures are the explanations offered by the Treasury Department for the change. This reduction will be used as an argu- tariff tinkering and will be urged as a reason for cutting the aprpopriations as | much as possible during the coming ses- sion. penses and revenues have run a neck and neck race during the four months of the present fiscal year and the Govern- | ment officials are uneasy concerning the poor showing made. The decrease in the revenues has been wholly in the customs. Increase in ®xpenditures has occurred in | many of the departments. The appropria- tion of $5.000,000 in ald of the St. Louls exposition is responsible for part of the increase. In the present year there has been no anticipation of interest, still the surplus ie almost exhausted. September’s falling off in customs came largely in salt and sugar. It is belleved that these schedules for October will also show a marked de- crease. | @i O principles. He started life as an office | boy for his brother, a Boston doctor, and he is now making the success of his life in “The Office Boy.” As a boy he was known as “Daggy” Danlels. It was the fashion In those days to wear skin-tight trousers, double breasted vests and short | | Jackets with a tremendous emount of| { shoulder padding. Daniels was an ex- tremist in respect to sartorial adornment and “went the limit” of the prevailing style. It was alleged by his confreres that his trousers were so tight that he had to grease his legs to get them on. As the architectural plan was the same | as it is to-day, his appearance was some- | what grotesque, and in the vicinity of hi home he was known as “‘the stuffed boy. R e The first work of the famous Spanish | dramatist Angel Guimera to be produced ! in this country is ““Marta of the Low- lands,” in which Harrison Grey Fiske ap- | pears in New York. . S ( At a recent meeting of the Edwin For—‘ rest Lodge of the Actors’ Order of Friend- ship a resolution was adopted pledging undersigned actors and actresses to subscribe one-half of 1 per cent of their salaries for the sea- son for the support of the Actors’ Home and to direct any manager with whom they may be engaged to deduct the sum from each week's salary and pay the | same to the actors’ fund of America for he support of the home on Staten Island. | . P | “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” & been dramatized. The fortunes of Wiggs are followed up very ciosely ary is made much of. The has been performed at Loulsville. | e plot is derived from two books | t it is a composite “cabbage patch. W. H. Crane is making a good success | in “The Spenders.” Lucille Flaven is sup- porting him. | . . David Bispham has just returned from ul trip through New Eng- nd and opened the New York musical h a song recital in Brooklyn, This week tie begins a west- ern tour, which will occupy his time until his appearance with the Philadelphia Orchestra, November 14, when he is to recite text of “A Midsummer Night's Dream” to Mendelssohn’s music. Novem- ber 17 and 19 he is to sing the barytone role in Eilga “Dream of Gerontius,” at its second performance in this city and the following Sunday afternoon is to be the soloist at the first concert to be given by the recently reorganized New York Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Walter Damrosch. After the Christ- mas holidays, it is possible that Mr. Bispham will give a number of recitals in the Northwest and along the Pacific| Coast, o 1w b The souvenir postal card fad which has been raging in Europe, is spreading fast in this country, and in connection with his, C. B, Dillingham has introduced a novel “wrinkle” at the Garrick Theater, New York, where he is presenling Maxine Elliott in yde Fitch’s comedy, *“Her Own Way A stand in is stacked up with postal cards bearing pic- tures of Miss Elliott, and scenes from the | pl These are not for sale, but are free to patrons of the theater. An attendant | supplies pens and ink, and between the act many greetings are scritbled to friends, and dropped into a mail box. The cards are beautifully lithographed, and make attractive souvenirs of a night's en- joyment at the iheater. T Printers are a cause of excessive annoy- ance just now to Miss Jessie Millward, because they insist upon rechristening the name of the new play in which she is now starring. This comedy was originaily | called “A Clean Slate” by its author, R. | C. Carton, but in the course of Miss Mill- | ward’s tour through several Canadian cities, the play has been renamed by the | printers several times. In Ottawa, when | Miss Millward's business manager was | | handed the proofs of the programme-in | | order to correct any possible errors, he! found that Miss Millward was advertised | | to appear in “A Clean Shave.” This was i'p"d“y corrected, but in the same town | one of the newspapers printed the adver- | | tisement to read “A Clean Slave.” In ’Klngumn, the printers made the adver- | tisements announce that Miss Jessie Mill- | ward would appear there In “A Clean | Skate.” Inasmuch as Miss Millward | | never touches anything stronger than claret, this title was especially inconsid- | erate. Now, although the printers are | given their coples of the ads and the pro- grammes in printed form, with Lhe title clearly designated as “A Clean Slate,” | Miss Millward finvariably picks up the | newspapers with fear and trepidation anxious less she find herself billed to ap- pear in some absurdly named play not | at all suggestive of the dainty and refined society comedy that “A Clean Slate” really is. gL Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin have added a revival of D’Arcy of the Guards™ to their already extensive repertory that fthey are presenting in the West, ————————— The Fiend—Yes, sir; I have run over nearly ten people with that automoblile. Friend—Did any of them escape with their lives?” “Oh, yes; but they'll never be the same again."—Life. e ——————————— More than $10,000,000 worth of sporting goods were so0ld in the United States'last ¥ | servant, Encountered in Mid- Pacific. MURDER CHARGE A FALLING OFF) HAS ROUGH TRIP| MADE BY WOMAN| MAY BE DUSTED Heavy Northeaster Is|Mrs. Annie Callahan Accuses Midwife in Dying Statement. —— Liner Slows Down for Two|Notorious Dora Fuhrig Is Days and Many Seas Are Shipped. RIS Again Placed Behind Prison Bars. R The Japanese liner America Maru, Cap-| Mrs. Dora Fuhrig is again in the toils tain P. H. Going, which arrived yester- of the law and will probably be charged day from the Orient, passed through some | with having caused the death of Mrs. terrific weather between Hongkong and Hopolulu. For two days the steamship was compelled to slow down and even' then the seas stirred up by a lusty north- easter bombarded her sides and, at fre- quent intervals, swept her decks. No se- rious damage was done, however, nobody | was hurt and the fine weather encoun- | tered from Honolulu to this port more | than compensated for the unpleasantness of the earlier part of the voyage, The America brought 219 passengers, of | whom 130 were Asiatics. She had 2625 | tons of cargo, which included 680 bales of | eilk and 5918 chests of tea. Among the passengers were a numbe of miesionaries and their familles. Dr James E. Gardner, late flest surgeon the Aslatic squadron, returned on ti.e| Americe. He has completed his foreign service and has come home to be as-| signed to other duty. Dr. Gardner says | the Japanese masses are very bitter to- ward Russia and would willingly go to war. They are good fighters and 1mense-! ly patriotic, but the navy surgeon thinks | that In the long run the Russians would | overwhelm them. Dr. H. A. Stansfield | of the marine hospital service, who has been quarantine officer at Merivales, re- turned on the liner. The passengers included the following named: From Yokohama—Mrs. B. Allen, Wil- liam J. Berry, Mrs. M. B. Cleveland and | Earl Cleveland and servant, | Miss Josephine Cleveland, Miss Pauline ! Cleveland, Master Max Cleveland, Master | Ralph Cleveland, Mrs. Crummer, F. Dear- | dorf, Mrs. F. Deardorf and child, C. M. | Dufficy, Mrs. C. M. Dufficy, Master Endi- cott, Misses Endicott (two), A. Finke, | Toy Fong, Mrs. Toy Fong, Miss Nannie | B. Gaines, Dr. James E. Gardner, U. B.| N.; Mrs. Jew How, H. Kobayashi, Mrs. | H. Kobayashl, U. Kumagayl, Miss Lottie | F. Lamb, Miss Chow Loung, Mrs. Mec- | Kinnis, Miss McKinnis, M. Miyasaki, E. Quackenbush, L. G. Relnburg, Dr. H. A. Stansfleld, Mrs. H. A. Stansfleld, Captain | W. R. Stone, I A.; C. P. Thurston, J. E. | Waters, Mrs. J. E. Waters, C. B. Wil- liams, George E. Wolf. From Honolulu—Mrs. W. Finch, Mrs. | A. Ostroski. LR Coptic Takes ManysPassengers. With a cargo which took her down in the water as far as her Plimsoll marks, the Occidental and Orlental Steamship Company’s liner Coptic, Captain Frank | E. Beadnell sailed yesterday for the Or- fent. She left the Paclfic Mail wharf promptly at 1 o'clock. Her passengers included the following named: For Yokohama—G. Civrac, Mrs. G. Civ- rac, Miss A. K. Dodge, M. Sergey Friede, ' Mrs. M. Sergey Friede, child and maid Mrs. G. P. Godsey and Amah, A. J. Hickey, R. W. Irwin, W. M. Kerr, Miss V. Lewis, C. W. Roberts, Mrs. John Stewart, Miss E. F. Vall, G. I. Vail, Mrs. G. L. Vall, J. 8. W F. Welch. Nagasaki—Miss M. Guthapfel, Miss L. Smith. Shanghai—Miss H. M. Austin, Miss A. B. Cole, C. E. Fiske, Rev. F. W. God- dard, Miss A. K. Goddard, Rev. W. A. Hemmingway, Mrs. W. A. Hemmingway, | Ralph Hopkins, Mrs. N. S. Hopkins and | daughter, Miss C M. Huntoon, Rev. E. T r . A. McKinney, Mrs. W. Miss P. Page, Rev. H. F. v. W. E. Sallee, Miss E. Stiver, v. Joseph Taylor. Hongkong—Miss Rose Baron, Boyle, J. H. Bulmer, L. H. Cornell, Mrs, H. Cornell and child, E. E. Cosper, Mrs. E. E. Cosper, Miss M. M. Day, Rev. W. C. Dodd, Mrs. W. C. Dodd and child, Rev. E. 1. Doty, Mrs. E: I. Doty, David Evans, D. R. 'Gray, Adolph von Hagen, C. P. Hollingsworth, A. B. Hulse, Mrs. A. B. Hulse, Miss E. Jarzembska, E. Jone W. P, Clement, Rev. J. A. Jeffrey 'Rev. J. L. Keeler, Mrs. J. L. Keeler, Rev. J. F. Kelley, W. A. Kenyon, F. L. Kimball, D. C. Kretzer, W. G. Masters, W. T. G. Neal, F. H. Oliphant, Mrs. F. H. Ol- phant, A. E. Phillips Wayne Russell, Dr, E. Salzer, Lieutenant Fritz Seyd, A. Find- ¥ Smith, J. C. Thompson, Rev. H. 8. Vincent, Mrs. H. 8. Vincent and infant, R. K. West, R. A. Westcott, G. A. Will- cox, Rev. R. Worley, Mrs. R. Worley. Joint at Honolulu—G. S. McKenzie, Mrs. G. 8. McKenzle. e DA Presentation to Old Commander. Captain John H. Rinder, who recently | resigned from the service of the White Star Line to take command of the Pacific Mail Company’s new liner Mongolia, was presented yesterday watch by those formerly under him on | the Coptic. Captain Frank E. Beadwell, who succeeded Rinder on the Coptics made the presentation. The watch, an open faced affair of heavy gold, with the captain’s monogram engraved on the case, bore the following inscription: “To Captain John H. Rinder, from the officers and engineers upon his resigning from %)mrsrgnd of the steamship Coptic, October 2, 1908.” SRR NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French bark Vincennes is chartered for barley to Eurcpe at 128 6d. The British ship Eskasoni, now at Tacoma, was chartered prior to arrival for wheat, thence to Europe at 26s 3d. The Britieh ship Lindfleld goes in ballast to Fiji Islands. 4 PR T AT CGrain for Europe. The British ship Orion was cleared on Fri- day for Queenstown for orders with 59,847 ctis barley, valued at $74,930, and 11,250 ctls wheat, valued at §15,750. The ship also carried 'z;‘%oo feet of lumber as dunnage, valued at The French bark Ernest Reyer was cleared yesterday for Hull, England, with 66,935 ctls baricy, valued at $83,000, and 20.000 feet of lumber as dunnage, valued at $J0v; also 47 gallons of brandy, valued at $47. et A Cargo for Honolulu. The bark 8. N. Castle sailed yesterday for Honolulu with an assorted merchandise cargo, | valued at $29,948 and including the following: 190 bbls flour, 1364 bales hay 1289 ctls bar- ley, 308 ctls oats. 20 ctls corn, 8 ctls wheat, 8330 1bs bran, 1802 1bs middlings, 10 cs drugt 3200 gals distillate, 245 pkgs railroad materi: 185 cs table preparations, 22 pkgs paste, 1000 Ibs nuts, 1500 Ibs sugar, 166 pkgs plumbing | material, 355 bxs soap, 120 bdls shooks, 10 | cs liquors, 3 drums acid, 113 pkgs ofl, 41 pkgs | sewing machines, 49 pkgs tank material, 367 kgs paj 45_pkgs agricultural implements, 19 pkgs dry !ood., 125 cs_coal oll. 487,000 ibs fertilizer, 15 cs candles. 11 cs spices, 4113 gals wine, 1168 cs canned goods, 80 pkgs groceries and provisions, 4 cs oysters, 22 cs canned 05 bbls pickled salmon, 3 bdls wire. e S By Exports by the Panama Steamer. The steamer Acapuls yests day for Pansma and way porie. cerriod cege for Mexico valued at $779; Central America, $30,084; Colomble, $1785; New York, §88,206: Ecuador, $450; e, $350. The leadi ex- ports were as follows: s To Mexi gals wine, 19 cs whisky, 5 cs d pkgs shooks, 3 pkgs 2 pkgs paper, 19 pcs pipe, 4 cs mineral A To Central America—2467 bbls flour, 2563 with a fine gold | Annie Callahan, the young wife of Henry T. Callahan, a grocer at $17 Montgomery avenue. In a dying statement Mrs. Cal- lahan charges the notorious midwife with having performed the fatal criminal op- eration. Two days ago Mrs. Callahan was sent to Bt. Joseph's Hospital for treatment. She told of the operation and her condi- tion was very serfous. Dr. Willlam J. Hawkins at once secured a statement from the woman in the presence of two other physicians connected with the in- stitution. Mrs. Callahan said she realized she was about to die and freely told of the occasion of her iliness. She says she visited Mrs. Fuhrig at 1445 Ellis street on | Friday, October 11. The sum of $7 50 was paid and the operation performed. She called at the Ellis street address on three other occasions, and, her condition be- coming alarming, solicited treatment of Dr. Drossel. The last named advised her to go immediately to the hospital, which she did. Everything possible was done to save her life, but she expired yester- day. Dr. Hawkins notified Coroner Leland and the body was moved to the morgue. Detectives Cody and Anthony were de- tailed at once on the case and arrested Mrs. Fuhrig at her home. When behind the bars in the city prison the accused | woman denied her guilt and professed not to know Mrs. woman'’s statement against her. Mrs, on December 10, Callahan, but the dying will weigh heavily Fuhrig was arrested 898; December 14, 1898, and on January in connection with similar cases. She was once convicted of murder, but escaped on a technicality of the law. She is of German descent, about 47 years of age. Her last alleged victim is an Austrian, 20 years of age, and was wedded to Callahan but a short time ago. L e e R e Ibs 10 pkgs raisins, 646 Ibs 10 pkgs 'dried frult, 608 cs coal ofl, 382 lbs tea, 1697 Ibs spices, 40 pkgs oils, 33 pkgs fresh frult, 75 pkgs groceries and provisions, 121 cs canned goods, 460 lbs codfish, 60,080 1bs cement, 300 Ibs candy, 35 bales bags, 20 pkgs machinery, 17 pkgs paste, 16 bxs soap, 514 lbs salt, 364 Ibs sago, 1500 1bs saltpetre, 6 cs salmon, 810 Ibs sugar, 25200 lbs rice, i14 kegs nalls, 22 ctls barle: pkgs leather, 1136 Ibs ham and bacon, 135 pkgs paints, 169 pes 56 bdls plpe, 2 cs drugs, 24 kegs powder, tallow, 567 s’ potatoes. 5620 lbs malt, 31 pkgs onlons, 720 lbs lard, 26 coils rope, 2723 feet lumber, 70 bars 16 bdls iron. 0 raiiroad material, 1026 railroad tles, 22 . 8 cs arms and ammunition, 256 1bs borax, 7 bdls brooms, To 2,081 gals wine, 61,000 lbs dried prun y hides, 28 bales s. 121,105 1bs grease, 5748 pigs lead. o In addition to the foregoing the steamer car- ried 97,000 1bs dried prunes. valued at $1975, en route to Germany; 52,693 lbs, $1300, for Belgium, and 67,701 Ibs, 5944, for Holland. Also 47 casks shells, valued | at $150, for France. R i Merchandise for the Orient. The steamer Coptic sailed yesterday for Hongkong via Honolulu and Yokobama with a general merchandise cargo valued at $200,824, exclusive of treasure and distributed as fol- lows: For Japan, $77,724; China, 3190,601; Manila, $18, East Indies, $2870; | $988; Viadivostok, $30 Siam, | leading exvorts were as follows: To Japan—1135 bbls flour, 08,868 Ibs leaf tos | bacco, 194 cs canned goods, 204 lbs nuts, 30,430 Ibs sugar, 3272 Ibs ham and bacon, 520 Ibs codfish, 88 pkgs table preparations, Dkgs groceries_and provisions, 750 lbs meals, 2 cs whisky, 52 gals wine, 1649 lbs butter, Ibs hops, 90 pkgs raisins, 3310 lbs drled fruit, 3 | cs salmon, 61 bxs fresh fruit, 401 lbs cheese, 5800 1bs drfed fish, 200 bales cotton, 226,000 Ibs soda ash, 12,260 Ibs nitrate of soda, 100 flsks quicksilver, 24 cs drugs and _medicines, 2156 pigs lead, 7498 gals alcohol, 130 pkgs bi- cycles and parts, 43 pkgs machinery, 3 bbls § cs ofl, 108 bxs soap, 91 rolls 39 bdls leather, 2 pkgs dry good 17 To China—13,266 bbls flour, 3760 gals wine, 4512 Ibs ginseng, 935 Ibs 26 cs bread, 87 pkgs raisins, 30,599 Ibs 6 pkgs cried fruit, ) 1bs codfish, 2506 cs assorted canned goods, G0 cs salmon, 14,433 Ibs 2 cs cheeze, 1bs boans, 26,627 ibs ham and bacon, 2 cordials, 625 casks bottled beer, 930 Ibs butter, Ibs 11 hops, €84 bxs fresh fruit, 19 meals, 3084 1bs chocolate, 265 pkgs groceries s and provisions, 1377 Ibs sugar, < bales hay, 2700 Ibs lard, 26 cs honey, 33 bxs paste, 12281 lbs smoked meat, 7 cs_candy, 24,256 Ibs dried fish, 10,307 Ibs coffee, 52 pkgs | olives, 1000 1bs tapioca, 28 cs preserved cher- 40 | ries, 1000 1bs peas, 600 pkes potatoss and onfons, 7050 1bs pear] barle 6 1bs nuts, 205 cs table preparations, 1125 flsks quicksil- | ver, 518 bxs soap, 40 cs cigarettes, 15 cs paints, 86 pkgs ship chandlery, 47 bbls 2 cs olls, 3 pkgs machinery, 24 rolls 1 bdl leather, 65 pkes_drugs and sundries, 23 cs boots and shoes, 17 pkgs dry goods, 135 pkgs bicycles and parts. 1000 bales cotton drills, machines. To Manila—24 cs whisky, 10 cs sewing 2250 cs canned leather, 37 pkgs machinery, 1 bbl beer, 1435 Ibs glucose, 50 kess spikes, 14 cs elcotrical supplies, 20 pkgs dry goods, 17 cs soap, 6 cs | extracts. | 'To East Indies—285 cs canned salmon, 320 cs assorted canned goods, 10 cs cheese, 14 pkgs machinery. To Korea—2012 Ibs butter, 37 cs canned goods, 82 pkas groceries and provisions, 17 pkgs fresh fruit, b colls wire. To Vladivostok—b bxs scales. To Siam—40 cs canned fruit. P s Sy Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, October 31. Stmr Centenntal, Gillesple, 85 hours from Seattle. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 27 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Nebraskan, Greene, 815 days from Ka- hului, via Honolulu 7% days. Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, 28 hours from Eu- reka; bound for San Pedro; put in to land passengers. Jap stmr America Maru, Going, 28 days 4 hours from Hongkong, via Yokohama 17 days 13 hours, via Honolulu 5 days 211 hours. Schr Ethel Zane, Erratt, 10 days from Grays Harbor. Schr North Bend, Jackson, 8 days from Coos o CLEARED. Saturday, October 31. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka; The Chas Nelson Co. Stme Acaoulco, Russell, Panama and way ports; Pacific Mall Steamshin Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro; Pacific Steamship Co. Costmr C:ulor:l;n.coBmon, New York; Wil- A o tts, _ Beadnell, Hongkong and Yokohama, via Honolulu; O’& O SS Co. Fr ship Ernest Reyer, Dleulaugard, Hull; ss & Co. B & N Castle, Nilson, Honolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Saturday, October 31. Arctic, Reiners, Eureka. Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Greenwood, Johanissen, Mendocino, Acasulco, Russell, Panama, etc, Pomona, Swanson, Eureka. Westoort, Smith, Westport, W H Kruger, Ahlin, San Pedro, Pasadens, Rasmussen, Eureka. Point Arena, Miller, Mendocino, Santa Cruz, Glelow,” Port Harford. National City, Hammar, Fort Bragg. U 8 stmr Chinook, Astoria. U § stmr Sheridan, Peabody, Manila. Br_stmr comg. Wneu. Hongkong and ‘vkohama, via Honolulu. Yh bark La Rochejacquelin, Durand, Queens- town. Bktn 8 N Castle, Nillson, Honolulu. Schr C T Hill, Huhs, Tillamook Bay. Schr Ocean Spray, Petersen, Iversens Land- Behr Compeer, Laffin, Astoria. Schr Allen A, Zenther, Eureka. Schr W F Jewett, Petterson, Columbia River. Schr A M Baxter, Isaacson, Ballard TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind SW, velocity 8 miles per hour. Stmr Stmr gals wine, 102 cs whisky, 667 lbs bread, 1113 | 11,725 1bs | valued at | valued at | milk, 38 bdls iron, 8 kegs horse shoes, 11 pkgs | FOUR OFFICERS San Joaquin District Attorney Begins In- teresting Suits. Justices and Constables of O’Neil Township Are in Danger. P LD s STOCKTON, Oct. 31.—With the sanction | of the Attorney General, District Anor-i ney Norton of San Joaquin County flled complaints in two suits to oust the two | Justices and two Constables of O'Neil | Township, elected at the last election. The contention of the District Attorney is that under the State law calling for/ two Justices and two Constables in town- ships having €000 or more in population, these men have been illegally elected, the last previous census before election show- ing less than 5000 population. The matter is further complicated by | the fact that the old officlals claim to be still entitled to hold their offices, and by | the fact that in the event the court de- clares one Justice and one Constable should have been elected there will be | some difficulty in determining which is entitled to serve. The salaries of both | old and new officlals are tied up and the | result of the suit will be awaited with'in- | terest, both here and in other parts of | the State. | TACOMA—Salled Oct 30—Stmr Mineola, for San_Francisco, Arrived Oct 30—Bktn Quickstep, from Santa Rosalla. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Oct 81—Br ship Eskasoni, from Antwery. | Passed in Oct 81—Stmr Jeanie, from Valdes, for Seattle. HARDY CREEK—Arrived Brunswick, from Needle Rock. VENTURA—Sailed Oct 31—Stmr San Pedro, | for San Francisco. i EVERETT—Salled Oct 31—Schr Ludlow, for | San_Pedro. | REDONDO—Sailed Oct 31—Stmr Coronado, ! tor San Franciaco: schr Honolulu, for San | Pedro; sckr Irene, for Columbia River. ! SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 31—Schr Hono- | lulu, from Redondo; stmr Bonita, hence Oct 28, and salled for San Francisco. 1 Salled Oct 31—Schr Stimson, for Ballard; | schr Maria E Smith, for Port Ludlow: stmr Olympic, for San Francisco; schr Sausalito, | for Coos Bay: stmr Grace Dollar, for San Francisco; stmr Lakme, for San Francisco; | schr Caroline, for Umpqua; schr Eva, for Eureka, TATOOSH—Passed out Oct 31—Stmr Santa Barbara, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Sailed Oct 31—Stmrs Geo W El- der and Deevatch, for San Francisco; bktn | Omega, for San Francisco. | Arrived Oct 31—Schr Argus, from San Pedro. | SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 31—Stmr City of Seattle, from Skagway. Salled Oct 30—Stmr Santa Barbara, for San Francisco. Salled Oct 31—Stmr Umatilla, for San Fran cisco, Arrived Oct 31—Stmr Queen, hence Oct 28 Br ehip Eskasoni, from Antwerp; stmr Jeane, | from Valdez: stmr Humboldt, from Skagway. BEUREKA—Arrived Oct 31—Ger bark Ata- | lanta, from Santa Rosalla. | Salled Oct 31—Stmr Corona, for San Fran- | ctsco; schr Ida McKay, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Barbound Oct 31—Stmr Alli- | DOMESTIC PORTS. | | | Oct 81—Stmr | ance. | ‘Arrived Oct 31—Stmr Navarro, hence 28. | | UMPQUA—Arrived Oct Schr Loutse, | trom san Pedro. | BALLARD—Sailed Oct 31—Ship Jabez Howes, for Sydney. Oct 30—Schr Albert Myer, for San Pedro. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Oct 81—Ger bark Niobe, from Tacoma. ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Arrived Oct gard, hence Oct 12. STERN PORT. | NEW YORK—Safled Oct 31—Stmr Oregon- | { fan, for San Francisco. | FOREIGN PORTS. | VALPARAISO—Sailed Oct 8—Ger stmr Her- | | monthis, for Hamburg. ! | YOKOHAM A Sailed Oct 31—Br stmr Gae- | i tic, for San Franc 1 | OCEAN STEAMERS. | | NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 31—Stmr Milano, | | trom Genoa and Naples; stmr Island, from | Copenhagen; stmr Etruria, from Liverpool; | stinr La Touraine, from Havre. | | " Salied Oct 31—Stmr Zeeland, for Antwerp; [ stmr Lucania, for Liverpool; stmr California, 31—Bktn Irm- for Marseilles, etc. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Oct 31—Stmr Cel- tic, for New York. Arrived Oct 31—Stmr Grosser Kerturst, from New Y for Cherbourg and Bremen. | HAVRE—Sailed Oct 31—Stmr La Gascogne, for New York. ANTWERP K. —Sailed Oct 31—Stmr Main, for Sailed Oct 31—Stmr Vaderland, 'OOL—Sailed Oct 31—Stmr Campa- York. -—— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Helghts 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 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide Is the same at both places. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. “The Betrothal Next Sunday Gall’s Art Supplement November 8th CARL MUCKE’S FAMOUS PICTURE, ‘‘THE BETROTHAL.” THE BETROTHAL. Sunday Call Art Supplement A great artist once said that the. most sutcessful genre pictures have always for their subjects some- thing relating to love or war. It is only natural that love, which every living being is destined t6 experience, should furnish subjects which attract, and the only as- pect of the contrasting emotion of hate which is pot despicable is war, and even that is ennobled only by a love of country or a love of right. Carl Mucke’s picture, “The Betrothal,” depicts the action which is a formal acknowledgment of the exist- ence of love, but at the same time the attitude of the figures of the young man and woman, their expression and their regard tell more than actions of giving and accepting the betrothal ring, which-is but a symbol The fact that the principal roles in the scene are played by a humble Dutch fisherman and his dulcinea only serves to strength the sentiment of the picture be- cause the sentiment of love is generally conceded to have a stronger hold on the simple minds of the lowly than upon minds distracted by multiplicity of consid- erations which beset people in higher walks of life. Subscribe for THE CALL| an Francisco’s Greatest Paper And Avail Yourself of the Opportunity Presented to You of Securing a Collection of Beau- tiful Art Pictures Free of All Charge. All News Dealers Sell The Call 1 1.4 5 1.6/ 2 H 18 5. 4 2.0! | 5. [ 22(10:56 5.7] b: L W H W 6 49/ 5 2.4{11:34 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tides of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundigs of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball. ° Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants Exchange, Sen Francisco, Cal. October 31, 1903. The Time Ball on "k~ tower of the Ferry building vas dropped exactly at noon to-day— i e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant U. 8. N., in charge. M et e Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. ‘Tacoma . San Pedro Humboidt . Seattle & Whatcom. Portland & Astoria. Steamer. & Way Ports. Ped: Portland & Way Ports. COOTCDED AT i i b o 05 65 €5 CI0I 53RO RIS 1D 110 e bt e et Nov. ,Nov. 10 X?'un rises Stoonsets TO sam g |Time| |Time| « |Time| Steamer. Destination. Fs;nx-,f Pler. 5 hre [ November 1. Californian. P 2 Toe. - am|Pler 11 Coos Bay. .. | S am|(Pler 1i | Phoenix.... | Mendocino City pm|Pler 13 | )’ovem\herp ;Pi 4 Los Angeles Port am{Pler 2 G, Nelaon.- | Coos Bay direct m|Pler § ! Humboldt o] & pmiEter 2 Whatcom & rh'n| pm|Pler 2 g:{ymg:fe'm;, Puget Sound Purm.‘ll am|Pier 3 November | Grays Harbor. . 4 pm|Pler 10 "|Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm|Pler 2 3 | Humboldt ........ 11330 piPier 9 Corona.---+- | "November 4. Centennial. .| Seattle & Tacoma. |10 am|Pier 2 <...|Pler 2 4 pm|Pier 2 |11 am|Pier 24 Grays Harbor . Los Angeles Ports. Astoria_ & Portland| e e s Coce Bay {10 am{Pier 16 .| Eureka d& Coos Bay|10 am|Pler A e .- | Humboldt ... | 9 am Plet 13 ¢ Cal.| San Diego & Way.| 9 amiPler if By ™| Newport Way Pts.| 9 am|Pler 11 November I [} Pomona. ... | Humbcldt._........11:30 piPier- 9 Rainler. f{?l((ll: & zm;tcom! ; ::“g:u :g | Hamburg ay.. - b A remver | | Pt. Arena...| Point Arena . 4 pm(Pler 2 Centralia... |Grays Harbor . 4 pm|Pier 10 Rival. Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm|Pier 2 Alameda. ...| Honolulu . 11 am|Pler 7 Umatilla. ... Puget Soun 11 am(Pler 0 Cmatilla- -~ Mexican Ports.....(10 am|Pler 11 Peru. NG X, yia 12 m|Pler 40 | 55 oveH-lb:r . pmjmer 5 N . Grays Harbor . Newburg: - (O vember 9. Humboldt ...... 5 pm(Pler 2 " | Astoria & Portlandi1l am|Pler 21 November 10. ) China & Japan.....| 1 pm|Pler 40 Seattle & Tacoma.|10 .m!m 2 FROM SEATTLE. For | Salls. | Cooke Tnlet & Way Pts. [Nov. xcelsior. EI-KL. .| Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. Dirigd. ...| Skagway & Way Ports.|Now. rtha. [ Valdez & Way FPorts Valencia ....| Skagway & Way Ports [Nov. Dolphin. Fkagway & Way Ports.|Nov. City Seatt “Why don’t you try to be of some use in soclety?” ‘‘Mister,” answered Mean- dering Mike, “I'm useful. I'm here fur philanthropists dat hasn’t quite worked up to givin’ away libraries to practice on.” —Washington Star. | —— e “Don't you know who I am, Willie?" “You bet I do. You're ma's brother, who stayed here two months once and never pald a cent for board. I've heard pa speak of you often.”—Philadelphia In- quirer. ————————— The convigts in the Ohio penitentiary now number 1456, against 2368 in hard times. Tribe of Ben Hur. A NEW court of the order known as the Tribe of Beri Hur was insti- tuted recently” in Mission Masonic Hall with eighty charter members and is the second in this city. It has been desig- nated as Mission Court. This order, which is comparatively new in this State, is a fraternal beneficlal one and the language of the ritual is founded on Wallace's “Ben Hur.” The ritual is said to be full of grand precepts and calculated by the lessons it teaches to make. better -men and women of its members, who are of both sexes. Mizpah Court No. 1, which meets in the 0dd Fellows’ building, has -of late shown a great deal of activity by adding to its membership. At a recent meeting, after the routine business was over, the mem- bers and visitors had a game of progres- sive whist, and it was made apparent that there are a great many good players in the court. It is probable that the court will start a whist tournament in a short time. Ancient Order Workmen. RAND MASTER BROWNING of the Ancient Order of United Workmen is arranging a series of district meetings to be held in this city, when lectures will be delivered by a number of the past grand master work- men of California. The dates of the sev- eral meetings will be announced shortly. Lieutenant Colonel C. T. Spencer, who holds the office of grand recorder, will pay a visit to San Mateo Lodge on No- vember 3, and on the 13th he will visit the lodge in Petaluma. Grand Master Workman F. W. Brown- ing will pay an official visit on November 7 to the lodges in Los Angeles. 3 The Halloween party which Forget Me Not Ledge of the Degree of Honor was to have given on the evening of October 31 has been postponed until November 7. s Knights and Ladies. HE several local lodges of the Knights and Ladies of Honor are busy at this time preparing for another class initiation to be hcid in this city during the first week in December. It is the aim of the officers huving :he matter in charge to have at least fifiy strangers to initiate. Bay City Lodge at its last held meeting had a good attendance and obligated four strangers to hold them for the class ni- tiation. The other lodges of the city are werk- ing along the same line, obligaling ome of two candidates at each meeting.