The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOV]L;MBEB 10, 1903. RIPLEY DEPARTS - FOR MONTEREY Santa Fe Engine Hauls Special Over Harri-. man Tracks. BRINGS SILKS AND SPICES FROM SHORES OF THE ORIENT Pacific Mail Company’s Big Liner Korea Reaches Port With Cargo That Weighs More Than 6000 Tons and Includes in|Ninety-Six Filipino Stu- Rich Variety the Most Valued Products of the Far East HERE AS WARDS OF UNGLE SAM dents Arrive on the Korea. Southern Pacific Furnishes| Engineer to Supply ! Information | Dot Presidents K al Manager for Vice nd Gener Fe road ¢ Ihe: s to oper- | their own | ses tives a “foreign” | the jurisdiction of | promptly fur- | s own to take the! | | | and || | This has | | | —— N N morning from the Orient, brought 2 cargo of 6190 tons dead weight made up of the richest product of the Far East. In the big steamship’ capacious holds were stored silks, tea, r Oriental merchandise in endless variets, for the local demand and t markets of New York and E There £31 bales of raw silk ne represents a market value more than $500,000. The cargo also in- cluded 40,000 rolls of matting. Among the Korea's passengers | many people of prominence; some, dis- tinguished foreigners who have been serving their countries in the Far East and others engaged in globe trotting for reation or business. Lieutenant H. L. Bingay and Dr. Napler Gardiner of British army crossed the Pacific on the e going to London on leave LECTURES TO THE BLIND ON coz s Pacific Com- pe i e trip down the coast, of | | s Pa Company fur ¥ th an en- & hose < remain in tk - t a Fe man and ad- | * - - L s ad e B ior g HE Pacific Mail Company’s liner S S g | Korea, which arrived yesterday { VALUE OF RADIUM lliam Greer Harrison Delivers In- teresting Talk on Latest Sci- entific Discovery. and o spices were shipment were a number of prominent Honolulu people came up on the Korea. dis . s n done with | The passenger list included the follow- s ¢ wn and precious 1ng named: substance From Hongkong—George Campbell, Mrs e George Campbell, Mrs. R. P. Lutz and chil 3 Dr. W. W. Markoe, A. McCubbin, W. & Sutherland, Mes. W, A. Sutherland. A Shanghai—Mrs. Bull, * < Margaret Bu s. L Miile, L. Moos Kobe—Mrs. N. C. Casselberry, J. 'W. Hunt £. Joi, P. H. Lannan. Yokok Charles H. Banes, M. H. .. ks A Van der Burch, | tenant H. L. Bingay, B. Campbell, Mrs. ampbell, Master Robert L. Campbell, H. D. Childs, T. §. Darling, Mrs. T. rling, Miss G. F. Draper and child, Master — LILIUOXALANI ON HER er, Miss Winifred Draper, Hon. > N m, C. M. G., Miss Ferguson, Dr. WAY TO WASHINGTON Gardiner, Miss Marguerite Glover, H v z , T. H. Towell, Mrs. T. H. Towell Former Hawaiian Queen Still Hope- ful for Her Claim Against the United States. olulu—W. M. Alexander, H. Miss G. M. Cooke, Mrs. J. H. Dopkins, W. a . Judge Gear, Edgar Halstead, M: tead, Miss H. Halstead, Mrs. P. Baldin, H. F. Liltuoka of Hawaii, Knapp, P. M. McLs Myra Heleluhe, J¢ J. W. Mason, Commander Ni b Sichubn, Joi- . . M_K. Suber, W. W. Sutch, es K a pas- B. Wood, Miss C. Alexander, F i cll, Mre J. Eisenmann, B r. Mrs. M. Holmes, Mrs. Edgar t the cad, -Miss 1. C. Hitch, ashington . Mrs. G. W. Law. jursement for Mclean, W. P. Miller, J. B.| Nis ank' e M. M. OShavghnessy, Mrs. M b L. J. Seropy. R. A. Wood: ward, Miss Etbel Barr, Mrs. E. F. Bishop, of her | Y* Dovkine, Miss A. Eisshmann, M hat Lil- | Franzius, L. H. Howland, Master J. . Hal- s favor- | stead. M. Haleiead, . W. Homm, Sfiss Tinu . Keith, Robert Levers, T. McLeod, Miss Helen e amuch | Niiller, Mrs. J. B. Newport, Mrs. C. C, Per- N an Miss G. Suber, Mrs. L. M. J. Serop ";L was Miss L. Williamson. ora | e it and many Brings First of Christmas Mail. stand in the The Oceanic Steamship Company’'s liner tter ¥ support her of thelr | ¢ oma, Captain Herriman, arrived yesterday { morning from the Antipodes and Honolulu. From the latter port the Sonoma made better | time than the Korea by three hours, coming up in five days thirteen and a half hours. The Sonoma brought an extra large consignment of mail, having on board the first of the Christ- mas lefters from loyal colonfals to friends and relatives in Great Britain. She brought alto- gether 527 bags of mail, of which i30 bags | were for this city, | States and for England. Between Sydney and Auckland the Sonoma encourtered a heavy easterly gale, and for | forts hours was compelled to proceed at reduced speed. In spite of the delay, how- the liner reached this port on schedule time. During the gale two membrs of the crew sustained slight injuries. E. Claussen, a messman, was thrown against a bulkhead and fractured two ribs, and A. Jackson, a | cadet, sustained a few bruises. Both men were attended by Dr. McNulty, the liner's sur- —_————— STATE BOARD OF TRADE HAS IMPORTANT TOPIC Fruit Marketing in the East and This City to Be Discussed To-Day. This af‘ernoon the State Board of Trade will meet to consider a report that Man- ager A. R. Briggs has prepared concern- ing the feasibility of an Investigation of | the conditions attending the marketing of California fruits in San Francisco and | in the Eastern cities. The meeting is expected to be one of the most interesting and important that the | of cver, board has ever held. Within the last | 55 % | B a2’ passe included th - fortnight m communieations have | lowing sared: © . R been received from the interior by Man- | ager Briggs relating to fruit marketing. | These communications have, in many i ces, been accompanied by lists of fruit growers, to whom Manager Briggs will write to get all the facts and sugges- tions possible rmcmen SR SO SRS From Sydney—DMiss Haughton_ Mr. and Mrs. C. Pollard and child, William Baldwin. Mort Chester. Ralph Beil, ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. Clifton, | Miss Chester, John Brewster, Miss Clifton. L. A. B Wade, Master Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. | William Bowerman. From Auckland—A. Hilton, §. Meyer, A. Knight, George Powreall, Wiillam Shever, F. | W. Edwards, D, Careston_ Professor R. Mac- | 3 2 . s | Lawin, P. Coward, Dr. Pringle Hughes, Mr. Body Found Floating in Bay. | and Mrs 'E. Branscombe. From Honolulu—Mrs, C. H. Bentley, Cap- The body of an unknown man was found floating in the bay off Broadway whart by United States Customs Inspector James Wilson last night at 8:40 o'clock. The Coroner’s office was notified and the body removed to the Morgue by Deputy Fennell. The dead man was dressed as a laborer and was about 40 years of age. ——— Tosawa Is Banqueted. Kanaye Tosawa, manager of the Yoko- tain W, A. Clark, Mrs. T. E. Valentine I K. Aea, W, H. Redmond, H. B. Blanding, W, Waterhouse, H. M Liliuokalani, 8. A. Buck and two sons, Mrs. Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Taylor_Mrs Orem, W. E. Rothery, Miss Albright, J. Walch, Miss Hollister, Miss Sum- ter. C. H. Bentley, 'Mrs. I L. Eilis and infant, 1. D. Arinoku, Mr, and Mrs. W. G, Kay, F. Shoup. maR I A Big Liners for Oriental Trade. Captain J. H, Rinder. who recently re- bama Epecle Bank, was tendered a fare- | 1o, :C'::'m s oo d"f,t et P‘““;c — well pmqufl last night at Native Son: | Company’s new liner Mongolia, will leave for Hall by 39 of the leading Japapess rosl- | vy Say tn a fow darn U Adke FAMbIDIOr Ko dents of this city as a mark of their | new vessel. The Mongolia, which will enter esteem, owing to his intended departure | the Oriental trade under the of the Occl- for Japan to-day. He expects to bé away | dental and Oriental Steamship Company, was Jaunched July 25, and is almost Teady to Ko WS Tito S into commission. The Manchuria, twin sister Official Count to the Mongolia, was“"to have been launched October 1, but’ she etuck in the ways and The Election Commission began its offi- | i, A& !!3¢f did not reach the water until & cial count of the ballots cast at the re- | The new vesseis were originally intended for cent election yesterday morning. Very | the Atlantic Transport Company, but when few changes were found. Hocks gained ; President Hill of the Great Northern. in his three votes in the Becond Precinct of the Twenty-eighth District. This reduces effort to capture Oriental trade, went in for marine architecture on a large scale, the Pa- cific Mail Company purchased the two big e g riginal lead from 27 1i: while they were yet on the stocks. Ay ‘_i.....; e | u?:m:awmla will be %gfin e 2 vessel o 4 Killed in an Elevator. st iy o SIE St 8 Eathse 1o & feet in beam and 51 feet 3 inches deep. She has indicated horsepower of 12,000 and will make an average speed of 16 knots. The new boat 43 feet longer, 2 feet wider and 11 feet deeper than the Korea and Siberia, and has 7014 tons greater displacement. The Mon- golia and Manchuria will cach carry 14,000 | tons dead weight of cargo and each will have Komachi Matsudo died in St. Mary's Hospital last Sunday from injuries re- cefved by having been crushed in a side- walk elevator that he was operating for the Okuno Company at 22 Sutter street on October 31. The case was not reported to the Coroner until yesterday. / the | for «’anada and Eastern | OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL COMPA S FINE NEW LINER MONGOLIA. o s for 330 cabin passengers, 68 cond class and 1300 steerage. s Rudders Proved Weak. The schooner W. F. Garms, which on Sun- v was towed into Portland with her rudder disabled, is the fourth of a fleet of vessels | butit by Cha: White of Everett, Wash- ington, to come to grief through mishap to stecring apparatus. Whether victims of a | serles of unfortunate coincidences or whether the vessels have been constructed on fauity | | principles, the marine insurance companies that have noted and paid for the list of acci- dents are ot prepared to say. The schooners | 3. H. Lunsmann and Otelia Pederson and the barkéntine Aurora all came from the Everett | builder’s yard. The Otelia Pederson's rudder | carried in the China seas and the vessel | was d, to become a total loss later | on the of Formosa. Shertly afterward the J. H. Lunsmann’s rudder lost its useful- ness and she finished her voyage unMer jury steering g The Aurora was compelled to put into Svdney on account of the breaking | of her rudder and now the W. F. Garms adds | the fourth chapter to the tale of misadventure, e Death Claims Whaler’s Officers. Death claimed the first) and fourth officers | of the whaling schooner Morning Star, which arrived yesterday from a blubber hunting | eruise. J. H. Hogan. the first officer, who died | April ‘6, was a native of Massachusetts, island vears of age and H. Christian, the fourth of- ficer, who died July 15, hailed from Norfolk Island. He was 50 years old. The Morning tar, which was formerly engaged in mission- v ‘work in the South Seas, brought 3000 pounds of bone, 2100 fox skins, 30 bear siins and 500 pounds of ivory e | City of Peking for Panama Run. The Pacific Mail Company’s liner' City of Peking, which has been laid up'since the China resumed her place on the Oriental Tun, is shortly to go into commission again be- tween here and Panama. Captain Porier, at | present in command of the City of Para, will | probably command the Peking. The City of Peking was built in 1574 and nearly thirty years ggo was cne of the crack liners on the Pacific. C. A. Thayer Still Ashore. ccount of the rough weather nothing could be done vesterday for the schooner C. A. Thayer, previously reported ashore outside of Grays Harbor, LRI NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French ship Ville de Mulho Tacoma, was chartered prior to arrival wheat thence to Europe at 15s. The schooner Samar (at Portland) lumber there for Kiachou or Shanghal, chartered prior to arrival. A Merchandise for the North. he steamer Umatilla salled on Saturday for torfa with an assorted cargo consigned to the port of destination and the principal Brit- ish_Columbian ports, valued at §19,250. The leading shipments were as follows: 65,120 Ibs dried fruit, 44,300 Jbs 80 bxs raisins, 935 pkgs fresh fruit, G0 pkgs fresh vegetables, 800 lbs 14 cs cherese, 23 pkgs groceries and provisions, 223 cx canned-goods, 11 cs salad ofl, 25 cs whis. ky, 3250 Ibs meals, 326 gals wine, 10,408 Ibs dried peas, 2500 1bs chocolate, 11 pkgs paste, 14 cs lauors, 700 Ibs coffee,’ 32,400 Ibs salt, 14,002 1bs nute, 200 cocoanuts, 25 kegs catsup, 6 cs homey, B cs ollves, 83 pkgs pickles, § cs brandy, 1400 1bs ham, 21 cs baking powder, 3 cs oysters, 750 Ibs beans, 2 bbls beer, 200 1bs bread. 75 pkgs bullding material, 11 pkgs dry goods, 40 cs arms and ammunition, 20 cs elec- trical’ supplies, 14 pkgs paper, 2 ‘cs drugs, 3 DAls leather, 934 Ibs bone ash, 2428 Ibs asphalt, 26 pigs tin, 50 ting matches. The steamer also carried 12 cs canned goods and 2 cs photo goods, valued $50, en route to Suva, Fiji Islands. e e Bad Uil Exports to Honolulu. The steamer Alameda sailed on Saturday for Honolulu with an assorted merchandise cargo, valued at $225,3%0, and Including the follow- ing: 235 bbls flour, 6024 gals 27 cs wine, 13, 1bk 15 cs codfish, 30,978 bs smoked meat, 19, 776 Ibe ham and bacon, 638 gals 202 cs whisky, 2 casks mineral water, 58 pkgs bottled beer, 10 cs brandy, 46 cs 3 Pkgs liquors, 35 pkgs frozen oysters, 8610 Ibs dressed meat, Ibs fresh fish, 10,096 ibs 19 bxs dressed try, 880 ctls barley. 9355 Ibs middlings, 77 ctl wheat, 110 cs eggs, 75 cs 1 bbl baking pow- der, 520 1bs tea. 91 Ctls oats, 66 ctis corn, 4676 Ibs ‘beans, 14.520 Ibs lard, 9270 1bs 34 cs meals, 193 cs canned 59 pickled salmon, 1656 cs canned goods, 2561 fresh fruits, 270 pkgs fresh vegetables, 2200 pkgs potatoes, 268 pkgs onions, 4034 1ts 10 cs cheese, 13,760 Ibe 15 cs codfish, 1557 Ibs peas, 7730 Ibs 13 pkgs butter, 51 s spices, 3000 Ibs coffee, 1050 Ibs salt, 15, 355 1bs 5 os bread. 520 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, 8803 Ibs % cs candy, 2731 Ibs glucose, 1131 Ibs checolate, 3006 Ibs 5 pkgs dried fruit, on loads 355— | Del Nort, ‘fourth time Will Be Educated in Ameri- can Colleges at Govern- ment Expense. —.—— Ninety-six Filipino here yesterday on the liner Korea. They expense they crossed the Pacific and from with which the average American boy is armed for the battle of life. They are in charge of William A. Sutherland, in | Insular Government. sheltered them last night and to-day they | will be taken to Los Angeles, where they | will remain, attending the schools of the southern city, until acclimated, when | they will be distributed throughout the country. | These students were selected from | among the brightest of the youths of the archipelago. They all speak English of a | fairly useful kind, Spanish and their pa- tive tongue. Six provinces are represent- | ed in this band of students, and most of the young men are memhers of good fam- | ilies. Some of them bear names distin- | | guished in their own land and not un-| known In_the busy Occident, and a few | of them have occupled positions of im- | portance. | | F. Delgado Spanish stenographer in the Manila Court of Land Registration and during the stormy times through | which his land lately passed was attached | to the staff of Gencral Luna. J. Ramos was a deputy governor of Talbac and H. | Valberas was for a time Governor Taft's | confidential clerk. A number of them have been schoolteachers, and all seem to be | thoroughly alive to the value of an Amer- | ican education, | After becoming acclimated a! Los An-| geles and before being distributed among | the schools and colieges of the country the studemts will be taken to the St.! | Louis Exposition and allowed to observe | | some of the wonders there displayed. 199 pkgs ralsins, 2231 Ibs nute, 10,875 Ibs su- gar, 80 pkgs paste, 16,625 Ibs 20 pkss prepared fish, 25,000 Ibs rice, 15,000 1bs shrimp shells, 311 pkegs dry goods, ©cs hats, 13 : \ fon "tobacos. D6 os ciare and elsarettes. | 67 | 42y, except when thiere are but three tides, as pkgs machinery, 119 pkgs wagon material, 80 | sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in | pkes paints and oils, 562 pkgs paper, 38 bdls | addition to the soundings of the United States | 838 pes iron, 83 bdls 638 pes steel, 217 pkgs | Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) | electrical supplies, 27 pkgs rope, 10,115 lbs | 8i8n precedes the hef . and then the number r 544 bxs soap, 83 bd shooks, pkgs | given is subtracted from the depth given by | saddlers and hariess, i bales tw sks | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean coal, 100 sks coke, 16 cs muni- | of the lower low waters. [ tlon, 9 c= rubber goods, tins ] Time Ball. {D!am‘h Hydrographic Office, U. S. | chamts’ Exchange, San Francis November 9, 1903. e | The Time Bail on the tor A Cargo for Mahukona. | building was dropped exactly i o i e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 | oo svson e 5. m., Greenwich time. " 3.'C. BURNETT, | or Mahukon Lieutenant U. . cargo, valued at $13,484, iy i, | lowing: 300 bble flour Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. > | Monday, November 9. | Stmr Westport, Smith, 17 hours from West- | port. matches, 22 pigs leather, bags sulphate of amm: paris, 19 pkgs millwork, quicksilver. of the Ferry | noon to-day— | iled yesterday | erchandise . 61547 Ibs bran, D Ibs lar: 17 bxs fresh barle i bace Stmr Greenwood, Johnson, 15 hours from Al- | 5 1bs suga | bion. pickled salmon, 500 Ibs | Stmr Korea, Smith, 26 days from Hongkong, ions, 160 gals 1 cs | Yia Yokohama 16 days 5 hours 55 min., via | oap, 9 coils rope, | Honolulu 5 days 16 hours 34 min. 1 , 20 bbls lime, , Stmr Sonom: Herriman, 21 days 13 hours ; i cris potatoes, 37 phgs | 41 min, from Sydney, via Honolulu 5 days 13 | paints and Kegs nalis, 500 posts, 150 | hours 53 min. t tons 43 sks coal, 100 cs coal ofi, 10 bdls paper, | Stmr State ef California, Thomas, 41 hours | 1 ton coke. | from San Diego. 1 heese, ctls imon, ] s table prepar ) bxs —_— | Stmr Newsboy, Adler, 20 hours from Eu- | s of 3 oo Moveneng Bieamss Stmr San Pedro, Andresen, 25 hours from o Eureka. TO ARLIVE, Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, 5 days from Na- naimo. Wh stmr Morning Star, Tilton, 18 days from Dutch Harbor. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 16 hours from Monterey. Schr Mary' C, Campbell, 9 hours from Bo- dega. 1 | __ Bktn W. H. Diamond, Hansen, 21 days from | Honolulu. 1 SAILED. Monday, November 9. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro. Stmr Columbla, Doran, Astoria. Stmr Corona, Eagles, Eureka. stmr Mineola, Kirkwood, Tacoma. mr Alcatraz, Carlson, Point Arena. mr Rival, McClements, Willapa Harbor. Steamer. | From Coquille River Coos Bay & Port Orfor: s Harbor Chico. Arcata. 8. Monic Phoenix. .. Humboldt Humboldt Portiand & Astoria Tacoma . an Mateo. .. Barbara. . San Diego & Way Ports|) Mendocino & Pt. Arena. N Coos Bay . -| Humbold Stmr Alcazar, Martin, Greenwood. ve stmr Adams, Fox, San Diego. hr H. C. Wright, Nielsen, Mahukona. hr North Bend, Jackson, Grays Harbor. Tug Deflance, James, in search of water- | logged stmr Charles Nelson. CLEARED. Monday, November 9. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicholson, San Pedro, P. C. 8. 8. Co. Stmr Corona, Eagles, Eureka, P. C. S. S. Coy | Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astorla, O. R. & N. | Corona.... “ity Puebla.. an Pedro & Way Ports/Nov. | Fortland & Astoria 2 Humboldt s N an Diego & Way Ports|N & Japan 16 tile & Whatcom. | 18| co. Sound Ports. 15| “Pr etmr Lytton, Collins, Portland, Ore., v York via Panama.|Nov. 15 | Chayles Stewast, Hamburg & Way Port 18| SPOKEN. Jonolulu v. v N 0 Oct 24, in 8 N, 25 W, Ger ship Emille, from adreii ot 20| Antwerp for San Franeisco. 0 TELEGRAPHIC. o e | . POINT LOBOS, Nov. 9—10 p. m.—Weather Steamer. [ Destination. | Salls.] Pler. | foggy; wind northwest, 20 miles an hour. - = ] e MISCELLANEOUS. November 10. : 2 Celitannial. | B NeE | ASTORIA, Nov. 9.—Schr W. F. Garms, S e jencqma | § PriPler 2| from San Franclco Oct. 25, was towed in ners | Cons "By Catrect |12 Pmibior 13 | last night with rudder post twisted and loss iy ey §pmipler 2| ' (HlYs HARBOR, Nov. 9.—The schr C. A a1l Harega, & Coos BayiLy amiBler 16 | Thayer, previously reported ashore outside the g 10 ( harbor, remains in about the same position. | A. Maru.... China & Japan 1 pm|Pler . H November i Weather too rough to do anything. Lakme. . Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm/Pier 10 DOMESTIC PORTS. B Phoenix Mendocino City ...| 1 pm|Pler 13 PORT ANGELES—Arrived Nov 9—Schr Vik- ember 12! ing, hence Nov 1. iile River ....| 6 pm|Pier 2| TACOMA—Arrived Nov 9—Bktn Lahaina, Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pier 10| from Victoria; stmr Mackinaw, hence Nov b. ...| Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pier 10| POINT REYES—Passed Nov 9, 9:30 a. m.— J. Dollar... | Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pier 2 | Stmr Melville Dollar, from Grays Harbor for Pomona.- .. | Humboldt ..... 30 p(Pier 9| San Pedro. State of Cal an Diego & Way.| ® am|Pler 11 WESTPORT—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Fulton, S. Barbaro.| Seattle & Olympia. 4 pm | Pier 2| hence Nov 8. Queen. Puget Sound Ports|11 lmll’(er 9 REDONDO—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Santa San Pedro..| Humboldt ......... 10 am Pier 2 | Barbara, from Port Harford. | November 13, Sailed’' Nov 8—Stmr National City, for San Redondo....| Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm|Pler 2| Francisco. Arcata. Coos B.& Pt.Orford 10 am|Pier 13 POINT GORDA—Passed Nov 8, 2 p m—Stmr Bonita ewport & le...l 9 am Pier 11 [ Acme, with schr C. A. Klose in tow, hence November 14. | .| Nov 5 for Astoria. . Pt. Arena..|Point Arena ......| 4 pm/Pler 2| EUREKA—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Redondo, San Juan...|N. Y. via Panama.12 m|Pler 40 | hence Nov 6; stmr Arctic, hence Nov 7; schr G.W.Elder..| Astoria & Portiand[11 am|Pier 24 | Mary Buhne, hence Oct 28. November 15. Sailed Nov 8—Stmrs San _Pedro, Coquille S. Rosa. San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 | River and Newsboy, for San Francisco. Coronado... | Los Angeles Ports. |10 am|Pler 2| SEATTLE—Arrived Nqv_9—Stmr Humboldt, Corona. . | Humboldt ... -/1:30 piPler 9 | from Skagwa Fr ship Ville de Mulhouse, November 16, from San Pedro: schr Sequofa, hence Oct 29 Coos Bay..|San Pedro & Way| 9 amPler 11| Arrived Nov 9—Ger ehip Wilkommen, from November 17. Hamburz, City Puebla.! Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|(Pler 9| safled Nov S—Stmr Montara, for San Fran- November 18, cisco; stmr Tacoma, for Hongkong. Korea. -] 1 pm(Pler 40| " OLYMPIA—Arrived Nov S—Stmr Robert Dollar, hence Nov 3. Sonoma. ... Sydncy & Way Pts.| 2 pm/Pler 7| COOS BAY—Barbound Nov S—Stmr Arcata. Columbla...| Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 | PORT GAMBLE—Salled Nov 9—Schr Gam- ble, for Manila. FROM SEATTLE. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Santa Cruz, from Port o1 Simcoas. Tor- | Satls. | G fled Nov 9 Stmr Santa Rosa, for San Fumboldt | Skasway & Way Ports (Nov 13 | Diekoi stmr Bonita, for San Francisco; stmr City Seattle..| Skagway & Way .[Nov. 13 * NGE e 4 Cooks Tnlet & Way Pts. Nov. 18 | . PORT LOS ANGELES —Arrived Nov 0—Stmr Faralion Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. 16 | Santa Barbara {rom Banta Barbara. Cottage City..| Skagway & Way Ports.[Nov, 27 | dena, from Furel Harbor. Sun, Moon and Tide. ey o by Chlyer 3. O%e United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | SAN DIEGO—Sailed Nov 9—Schr Bertha Time and Heights of High Low Waters | Dolbeer, for Eureka; schr Banger, for Port at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco | Gamble. 2 Bay. Published by official authority of | EUREKA—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr F. H. the Superintendent. 7 NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the | {; " s. clty front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 min- | ' Salled Nov )—Stmr Pomona, for San Fran- utes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide | cisco; stmr Lakme, In search of stmr Charles is the same at both places. Nelson. i PORT HARFORD—Salled Nov 10—Stmr TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, nita, for San Franclsco. st FAIRHAVEN—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Indi- ana, from Seattle: schr Transit, from San Di- %0 hn%"u—“" 9—Stmr J. §. Dollar, for Shang- Lo ISLAND PORTS, HONOLULU—Arrived Nov U Tro- quofs, from crutse. e FILO—Arrived Nov 7—Bark Roderick Dhu, hence Oct 18. EASTERN PORTS. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Arrived Nov L 5.5/ R Arthur Sewall, from Honolulu. 15 8:24] 5.7 b JORK—Arrived Nov §—Ship Fort NOTE—1In t expost 304 | Geotse;; feom Tokatuin, the Garly motning Gdes See. Hioen i the et PORRIS DORES. KOBE—Arrived Nov 7—Br _stmr Lowther Castle, from Manila for New York. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior Nov 7—Jap hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of eccurrence as to time; the column gives the last tide of the 4 students arrived | VANCOUVER, B. C., No: whose pocketbook they may draw at the | rate of $500 a year until such time as they | v cqui the kind of a ducation | Tava: acavued B Mg 0t ep s | result was a collision caused by the Kerr | | running across the bows of the Georgian | whose care they were intrusted by the | The Grand Hotel | | berlain | el | basement. BARGES CRASH [N THE STOAM Tugboat Hasan Exciting Time in Sabine Channel. —e Hawser Snaps After Collision and One Vessel Is Stranded. Bl nd Escort No. 2, which left Vancouver yes- Georgian and Kerr in tow, had a strenu- ous time in last night's storm. The barges got beyond the control of the tug while in Sabine Channel, and the The barges came together with a crash in the high running sea which prevailed at the time. After the two barges had knocked around for a time the hawser on the Georgian srapped and she was carrigd toward the Texada Island shore. Ha ing to care for the Kerr, the Escort No. could not go to the rescue of the Geor- gilan and the craft finally landed upon the shore, where she bumped about on the racks, After taking the Kerr to an anchorage in Tucker Bay, the Escort No. 2 returned to aid the Georgian. She finally pulled the stranded barge into aeep water and | She is leaking beached took her to Union Bay. badly and will have to be either or docked. e GOVERNOR ADDRESSES OREGON IRRIGATIONISTS Second Annual Session of the Asso- ciation Begins in City of Pendleton. PENDLETON, O ov. 9.—The second annual Association commenced here this morn- ing, State President A. H. Dean of Port- land occupying the chair. The proceedings opened with an ss by President De- As he concluded he introduced Mayor Hailey, who delivered the address of welcome, which was followed by re- sponses from Governor George R. Cham- of Oregon and former Governor T. T. Geer. The convention promises to be full of interest and productive of ma- terial results. —_————— Attempt Made to Burn a School. UKIAH, Nov. 9.—A second attempt to burn the Ukiah High School building was made Saturday night. When the janitor, William Laughlin, went to the building yesterday to get it in readiness for the sses Monday \morning he found a pile of chips and paper in the entrance to the This had been set on fire and had scorched the ceiling and walls. ——————— Griffith Pleads “Not Guilty.” LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Griffith J. SICK HEADAGHE 9.—The tug | are here as wards of Uncle Sam, at whose | terday for Union Bay, with the barges | | | | ! session of the Oregon Irrigation | | Dec. 4, 14. 24 Griffith appeared in court to-day.for ar- | raignment on a charge of attempting to | murder his wife at the Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica, September 3 last. He pleaded not guilty to the charge and trial was set for January 11, 1904. tmr Duke of Fife, from Hongkong. Sailed Nov 9—Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, for San Francisco. MOJI—Salled — —Br stmr Indravelll, for Oregon. from Eureka. ROCHES POINT—Passed Nov 7—Fr Marie Molinos, hence July 17, for Queenstown. CHERBOURG—! echal Davout, for San Francisco. SYDNEY—Arrived Nov 8—Schr Americana, | | [ bark | fled Nov 3—Fr bark Mar- | ADELAIDE—Arrived Nov S—Bktn Chehalls, | from Grays Harbor. MANILA—Sailed Oct 21—Br ship Drumbur- | ton, for San Francisco. NEWCASTLE, AUS.—Sailed Sep 30—Br ship | Alice A. Leigh, Br ship Thistle, Br ship Ken- sington, for San Francisco; schr Matthew Tur- ner, for Kahulul. Oct 1—Br ship W. J. Pirrie, for . Oct 4—Fr ship Vercingetorix, for Oct 13—Br ship Port Caledonia, Br ship St. Mirren, for San Francisco . Oct 18—Br ship Falls of Dee, for San Francisco. Oct 3—Bark | General Fairchild, for —. Oct 5—Schr Kai- lua, for —. Oct 11—Ship J. B. Thomas, for | Honolult QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Nov 8—Br ship Rahane, from Tacoma. GRAVESEND—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Menos, from Tacoma, Seattle and San Francisco, via | Salavery, Antofagasta, Valparaiso, Monte- video and Teneriffe, for Hamburg. OCEAN STEAMERS. CHERBOURG—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Kron- prinz Wilhelm. from New York for Bremen, and proceeded. Sailed Nov S—Stmr Grosser Kurfust, from Bremen, for New York. | TRIESTE—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Aurania, | from New York, via Naples, for Venice, etc. LONDON—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Minnehaha, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Syl- vania, from Boston. | Sailed Nov 9—Stmr Peruvian, for St. Johns, N. F., and Halifax. MOVILLE—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Astoria, from New York for Glasgow, and E NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Colum- bia, from Glassow. i GLASGOW—Sailed Nov 7—Stmr Sarmatian, for Boston. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Nov 7—Stmr Ryn- dam, from New York. BRF_{(“ Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Neckar, from New York. COPENHAGEN—Salled Nov 8—Stmr Oscar 11, for New York. LEGHORN—Sailed Nov 9—Stmr Perugia, for New York. HAMBURG—Arrived Noy 6—Stmr Numan- tla, from San Francisco, Salaverry, ete., for Tenerie. | DOVER—Passed Nov 9—Ger stmr Menes, hence June 26, for Hamburg. BAHIA—Salled Nov $—Stmr Minnewaska, for Delaware Breakwater. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ To keep the skin clean is to wash the execretions from it off ; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. .To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free alkali in it. Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates, Sold all over the world. HNSO' PHONOGRAPHS MOULDED RECORDS ARE THE BEST DNAL PHONO. C ORANG PETER BACIGALUPI | Positively cured by these Little Pills. | They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave . _Vancouver. nd, Seattle, a hange at 9, 15 Angeies (via Pi Angeles and Diego Barbara— a Rosa, days State of California 9a m ro_and East a Cruz. Mon. Harford (San 23, Dee. 3. N 29, Dee. 7. nsenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Mazatlan, Altata, F Santa Ro- ). further info is reserve ing_dates TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharves. Freight office. 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market street, San Francisco. O. R. N. CO, “Columbia” salls No. 9, 19, 29, Dec. 9, 29. “George W. Elder” safis, Nov. 14, Only steamship line to PO a short ral line from Por: st. Through tickets to al steamship and rail at LOW eamer tickets include berth ation obtain folder. change steamers or s: 19, 24, LA D, OR., a to all b points, all rail o EST RATES. and_me: Steamer sails foot of Spear st at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery AMERICAH LINE, NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTO) St. Louts. N amSt. Paal. N.Yor 3 PECIAL NOTIC will sail on Saturd: on Wedresdays ai herbourg at 5 p. = ATLANTIC TEANSPOET LINE. New York—London Direct. Mot 0 pm [Minne'ha.. ‘Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. Canada . .. Nov. 25/Cambroman ....Dec. 5 Vancouver. New York—Antworp—! 30 am|Zeel'd. Nov.28, 10:30 am 0v.21,10:30 am!Finland. Dec.5,10:30 am WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. Salling Wednesdays and Fridays. Armenian.Nov.17.3 pm |Teutonic. Nov. am|Cedric. . Dec. . 6 am| Arabic. . Pec. SERVICE les, Genoa. Jan. Azores, Gi ROMANIC. . REPUBLIC CANOFIC ROMANIC, Dec. REPUBLIC (new), Jan. CANOPIC. Jan. 30, Mar. 12 (Send for rates and illustrated bookiet.) These steamers are the largest in Medi- terranean service. First class, $75 and $80 upward, according, to date of ng. Boston 10 Liverpool ouectiows CRETI ....Dec. 10, Feb. 11 CYMRIC. ec. 24, Jan. 28, Feb. 25 First ciass, $65 upward. For pians, ete., address WHITE STAR LINE, 77-S1_State st Boston, or to C. D. TAYLOR, 21 Post st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave whart, corne- First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and conmecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of salling. S. 8. AMERICA MARU Tuesday, _Thursday. December 3. 190G IARU (Calling at Manila) ‘Wednesday, December 30, 1903 Round-trip tickets at reduced For freight and passage apply at Com- pany’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Anp SYDNEY, Oceanics.s.Co. Fus o 8. 8. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- s. 5, Jan. 16, Feb. 27, Aj L 9 . Feb. 13, Mas 3 26 SANOA, nEw land and Sydney, Thursday, Nov. 19,'2 p. m. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Nov. 28, 11 a.m. 8. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Dec. 1, 11 a. m. 3. SPRECKELS & BADS.0,, Agts.. TiotatMics, 843 Rartmtmy = Fonight0tfies, 329 Sarket SL., Fiarfa. 7, Pacifie 82, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- ond-clzss to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pactfic Coast Agents. 3 Montgomery avenue, San Fracnisco. sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Mare Island and Vallefo St FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— :15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday. :30 p. m. Leave Vallejo,