The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 12

2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1903, WILL OBSERVE THANKSEIVING Special Services to Be Held in Various Churches. Anpraciation of God’s Good- ss Will Be Mani- fest To-Day. n sgiving stili us churches about the city special services to-day and nks to God for his bountiful year has been a particularly prosperous ne for almost every one. Few cases of exireme povi light. Work has been plentiful in all ines of business, and every one who would work has enjoyed a good living a climate and under conditions un- passed anywhere in the United Lates. The city e in receiving such are of blessings. Times have perous and the city has been of cala: ies. nis day of Thanksgiving no one, no w poor, need go without a nner. For those who are too rovide the necessaries for a who a suffering from sickness, the ladies of the have he collection of food, ne, which have been be distributed to the city’s or in order that they, too, may give of appreciation for nks on this many works since ded Plymouth Rock in thanksgiving has been ng services in the the sentiments of the people oiced the little verse by wi one should give thanks to-day, though some may even think that of dness they have not received It is well to remember is always some poor soul rse off than we. The people of this glorious State as a whole can say to-day as Robert Burns of his pretty little poems: be thankit, 1 portions of the city to-day can the people hear special Thanksgiving services and music. Many have made rate preparations for the observ- onsolidated with others and, united, 1 offer thanks for their well-being. At the First Congregational Church, of that church and the First “nita; vices. The sermon will be preached at by the Rev. George C. Adams, of the First Congregational e m pastor Church a Better Country The choirs of both hurches have been combinéd and the lowing musie will be rendered: “Sing the Lord,” Dr. H. J. Stewart; r Not Ye, O Israel” and “O Lord, ow Manifold Are Thy Works,” by the s. Winchestfer, soprano of the rtory are H. Bretherick and Samuel yer. e Methodist Church, corner of Twenty-first and Capp streets, = will hold union services at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Francis M. Larkin will preside. The following is the programme of the ser- vices: Doxology; Lord’s prayer, led by Rev. B. E. Paddock; psalm (responsive reading), Rev. C. F. Brown; anthem, ‘O Lord, How Manifold Are Thy Works,” choir; hymn, Rev. E. D. Raley; prayer, Rev. John A. B. Wilson, D. D.; tenor eolo, “A Song of Praise.” Mr. Kutzman: proclamation, read by Rev. A. C. Bane, D. D.; offertory, barytone solo, “The Lord is My Shepherd,” Mr. Young; Scripture lesson, Rev. Clarence Reed; hymn, Rev. C. O. Oxnam; ser- men, Rev. G. W. White, D. D., of Cen- tral Church; hymn, Rev. F. A. Keast- benediction, Rev. J. N. Beard. D. D. Musical director, Robert Husband. Four Hebrew congregations—Emanu- El. Eherith Israel, Beth Israel and Ohabi Shalome—will unite in a union service at Sutter-street Temple at 11 o’clock. The sermon will be preached by Rabbi Nieto. Rabbis Voorsanger, Levy and Myers will participate. A musical programme of unusual excel- lence has been prepared by Cantor E. J.'Stark, who will direct a quartet con- sisting of Miss Daisy Cohn, soprano; Mrs. &elly, contralto; Newton Vinson, tepor; 8. Homer Henley, basso. The quartet will be accompanied by a large chorus augmented by the choirs of the several synagogues. Walter R. Sabin of St. Luke's Church will be the or- ganist. The programme is as follows: Opening, one hundred and eleventh psalm, SulZer; opening prayer. Rabbi Myers; Secripture reading, Cantor Stark; anthem, “Ye Shall Dwell in the Land,” Barnaby; sermon, Rabbi Nieto; hymn, “All Praise to God,” Wagner; prayer; national anthem, " " cholr and congregation; benediction, Rabbi Voorsanger. At St. Luke's, corner of Clay street and Van Ness avenue, the morning service will be conducted by Rev. Burr M: Weeden, assisted by Willlam S. Hayes, curate. The sermon will be preached by Rev. W. F. Nichols, Bishop of California. An excellent musical programme has been arranged. The anthem will be, “I Will Sing of Thy Power, O God” (Sullivan). At the Cathedral Mission Rev. J. T. Turney, priest in charge, will officiate. A large choir of men and boys, under the direction of Miss E. Brown, will render a selected musical programme. The Church of the Advent, Eleventh 2nd Market streets, will hold high cele- bration, in which Rev. C. N. Lathrop, Rev. W. H. Ratcliff and Rev. H. B. Monger will officiate. Special will be rendered by a large male choir under the direction of J. P. Teller, organist. At St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, on Fulton street, the choir, under the di- rection of Professor Schulz, organist, dness during the year. The closing | y and want have come | of San Francisco has been | organized relief | the Pilgrims of the ance of this day of praise. Some have | ner of Mason and Post streets, the | ian Church will -unite their ser- | His theme will be, “Why Seek | itarian Church, will sing for the of- | With Verdure Clad.” The or- | music | ITALY'S MARINE MINISTER HERE | Carlos Mirabello Bound for Home to Accept New Position. | While Commanding Asiatic | Squadron Hs Rec:ives Promotion. A disinguished member of the new | | 1talian Cabinet, Carlo Mirabello, Minis- ter of Marine, until recently rear ad- miral in command of the Oriental | squadron of the Italian navy, accom- panied by his secretary, Lieutenant Carlo Ffister, and his personal aid, Lieutenant Domingo Cavanaro, arrived from the Far East yesterday and is registered at the Palace. The gentle- man is hurrying home to enter upon his new,duties, to which he was as- signed but a few weeks ago. As rear | {admiral he was in command of the Aslatic squadron only seven months, having been assigned to duty there | from his position as chief of staff of the former Minister of Marine of Italy. Previous to that Mirabello was a sec- ond admiral in charge of the Mediter- ranean squadron. The new Minister gained consider- able distinction in the navy as a cap- tain during the war with Austria and later in connection with Marconi's first efforts to perfect his wireless teleg- | It was aboard Mira- | raphy system. bello’s -war vessel that Marconi made his first experiments and the first dis- patch sent by this method from land to a vessel was received by Mirabello | from the King of Italy. The rear admiral, before going to the | Orient, spent some time supervising a | survey of the coasts of the Red Sea and the Mediterranean. | resented the navy of his country at the | coronation of the King of England last yvear. During his short stay in the | Orient Rear Admiral Mirabello direct- ed the establishment of a wireless tele- graph station at the Italian embassy in | Peking, with which several successful experiments were made from the Italian war vessels lying off the coast miles | away. The station is regarded by the representatives of all the foreign coun- tries in China as a most important one, in that it will serve as a valuable means for communicating with war vessels should there be a recurrence of the previéus troubles and Peking be subjected to another blockade. Forty years ago Minister Mirabello, then a midshipman in the Itallan navy, | visited this country and witnessed | some of the marine engagements be- tween the vesesls of the North and the South. He had hoped to return this way some day and spend several months in the country, but his orders are to hasten back to Rome. will sing a specially selected musical | programme. Rev. E. Bradley will preach the sermon. St. Peter's Church, Stockton and Fil- bert streets,/ will hold the usual Thanksgiving services. The sermon will be by Rev. W. M. Bours, Special Thanksgiving services will be held at the Third Congregational | Church, Fifteenth street, near Mission, at 11 a. m. Rev. William Rader will deliver the sermon. The chorus choir | will be directed by William Stadtfeld and will render the “Harvest Cantata.” At Emmanuel Baptist Church, Bart- lett, between Twenty-second Twenty-third streets, Rev. J. George | programme will be carried out: Volun. tary, “Potpourri” (Cramer); hymn, “Onward, Christian Soldier”; invoca tion; responsive reading, Psalm 146: hymn, “All Hail the Power of Jesus' | Name”; barytone solo, -“The Earth is | the Lord's” (Huges); Rev. J. George Gibson; Scripture reading. Philippians iv., 4-9; Gloria Patri. please rise and sing; soprano solo, “A Song of Thanksgiving” (Allitsen), Mrs. F. Thoroughman; prayer and Lord’s Prayer, chanted by congregation; of- fertory, “overture” (De Koven): tenor solo, “Song of Praise,” Mr. Otis M. Carrington; short sermon by the pas- tor; hymn, “My Country "tis of Thee”; benedictis recessional, march from “Carmen”; organ, Miss Lotta Under- hill; assistant to orgarist, Miss Lillian Bennett; piano, Miss Claire Weber, | The Bethany and Bethlehem Congre- i gational churches and the Trinity, | Lebanon, Memorial and Holly Park | Presbyterfan churches unite in a Thanksgiving service at the Bethany Congregational Church, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth. The sermon will be preached by the pastor of Trin- ity Presbyterian Church, Rev. Edward K. Strong. | The Sisters of the Holy Family will give a Thanksgiving dinner to the Children's Day Home to-day at 2 p. m. | at Hayes and Fillmore streets. ., There will be a Thanksgiving concert weather permits. gramme will song, “The Old Flag Forever,” Lelia France; Roosevelt March (new), Miss H. Welcker; overture, “Semiramide” (Rossinl); waltz, “Dream on the Ocean” (Gungl); sacred song, “The Holy City” (Adams); grand American fantasy, Victor Herbert; march, “El Saleirfa,” Lelia France; overture, ““Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna"” | (Suppe); caprice, “Hearts and Flow- |ers” (Tobani); comic opera selection, | “The Prince of Pilsen” (Leuders); grand selection from “Carmen” (Bizet). —_————— Storm Strikes Coast. | A storm struck the Pacific Coast near | the mouth of the Columbia River last | night and started East. Profegsor Mc- Adie says that we may have a touch | of rough weather in San Francisco this afternoon or evening. It is expected, however, that the storm will be most severe in the north. At 5 o'clock last | night the wind was blowing at the rate of sixty miles an hour on the Oregon coast. The following pro- e ——— Consul Feraud Recognized. | The Secretary of the Treasury yes- terday instrueted Acting Customs Col- lector Hamilton to recognize as the Consul General for the new republic of Fanama at this port General Ramon Arijos Feraud. He also rep- | and | Gibson will preside and the following ! Congregation | to-day at Golden Gate Park if the | be rendered: Patriotic | ¢ IJAPANESE LINER BRINGS A CARGO OF PRECIOUS ORIENTAL PRODUCTS Hongkong Maru’s Freight Includes Rare Hardwoods From the Philippines and Japan for the Exposition at St. Louis and a Big Shipment of Raw Silk Valued at More Than $600,000] The Japanese steamship Hongkong | Maru, Captain Filmer, which arrived yesterday from the Orient, was to all appearances lightly laden, but in Sp“'.': of the bulk of her that loomed out of the water her hold contained 3000 tons of valuable merchandise. Of this the most precious was a shipment of raw silk, 949 bales of it, worth more than $600,000. She also brought from Manila 2900 bales of hemp and the second con- | signment of the Philippine exhibit for the St. Louls exposition. This latter | consists of fine hard wood, carved and ! modeled sections of a Filipino housc, all ready to be put together by the na- | tive artisans already in St. Louis. The | Hongkong also brought from Japan | some similar material for the exposi- tion. Of the Filipino exhibit about 1000 tons more is still to come. ! While at Hongkong the liner under- went her Government trial and proved herself .778 of a knot faster than the | official requirements. She made 17.77¥ | knots and passed a satisfactory inspec- tion in eyery other respect. O. G. Freeman, who was purser of the liner when she left here, resigned from the service and remained at Ma- nila, where he is now in charge of the shipping department of Castle Bros. & Wolff. Freight Clerk Roberts as- sumed Freeman's duties on the liner and proved himself a worthy successor to one of the best pursers that ever sailed between here and the Orient. The Hongkong'’s passengers included the folowing named: From Hongkong—F. E. Eltonhead, | Lieuten- nd, Mrs. W. D. Thiehkult, | | [ i | kmann. | ”'Shanghai—John Goodnow, Mrs. J. Goodnow, { Miss Coffin, Dr. E. M. Shipp, U. S. N. Kobe—A. C. Bryer, J. B. McCloskey, K. Umehara. g Yokohama—J. Becker, Dr. E. Bedloe, J. W. Cate, J. Kennedy, A. H. Stewart, J. Fuiihira, 0. Kai, R. M. Cumberledge, Lieutenant D. Cavagnari, Rear Admiral C. Mirabello, Lieu: tenant C. Pfister, Picone Lonenzo, Sir David Eva P. T. Evans, M. Evans, K. Tatsmiri, Mrs, Tatsmiri, Miss K. Evans. AR \ Newport Arrives From Panama. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship New- port, Captain Saunders, which arrived yester- day from Panama and way ports, left the isth- mus the day before the new republic declared its Independence. Although the impending rev- olution was casting its shadow over Panama when the iiner left, the Newport's officers had | no iaea the change was to come so soon. *'You 1l hear something from Panama by the time u get to San Francisco,” was as much light s the Panamaians volunteered on the subject, | and the story of the revolution, now ancient | history here, was news to the people on the Newport when they arrived vesterday. | " The Newport brought 701 tons of cargo and treasure valued at $35,475. She brought thirty- | five passengers, among whom were the follow- ing named: ] Hee Sang, Leon Jim Chow, On Ling, Emma Miller, Maria W. Mather, Victor Mather, Harry H. Taft, Edith A. —— Moana Strikes Rocks. The British steamship Moana from Sydney, while entering the Victoria quarantine station at Willlam Head on Tuesday night, struck on | the rocks where she remained several hours. e carried away her rudder and sustained some damage to her hull. The Moana be- iongs to the Union Steamship Company and | formerly ren between the Antipodes and this port in connection with the Oceanic Steam- | ship Company’s Alameda and Mariposa. Cap- tain Carey, the Moana's commander, stands high as a navigator and when coming to this port was famous for his skill in getting his <hip_alongside the wharf. With the exception of Captain Seabury, commander of the Korea, Captain Carey had no equal in this accompiish. ment. He has ripped apart many feet of stout wharf structure in his day and has had innumerable close shaves, but whatever hap- pened he found his comfort in telling his crities “You cannot handle a ship unless she is mov- ing. The faster she moves the better she handles, and she cannot handle too well to euit me.” i L. | Panteleona " Glos, l Taft. | AL ALY SR Gaelic Sails for Orient. The Occidental and Orlental Steamship Company's Gaelie, Captain William Finch, fled yesterday for the Orfent. On this trip | the Gaelic calls at Manila, for which port she | has & score of passengers and 2000 tons of | cargo. Her freight included a large shipment | of flour and in her Manila cargo was consider- able lumber. The Gaelic's passengers included the follow- ing named: For Yokohama—Hoe Sang. Kobe—F. J. Bardens, Mrs. F. J. Bardens and child. T. Forth. ence Allen, Mrs. Clarence Allen, J. O. Batchelor, T. H. Cassidy, Rev. R. V. Dunlap, Mrs. R. V. B. Dunlap and child, A. D. E. Elmer, Mrs. A. D. E. Elmer, Acton Hav, J. F. Holaday, William Jessup, S, C. Johnst: T. J. Owen, Leopold Roeder, L. T. Rohrer, A. Staples, George Welborn, Mrs. W. C. Wi . Hongkong—Jock Sai, Henri Wegelin, Chen Puhwang. Join at Honolulu—C. Graham, A. J. Coffee, C. H. Goodwin, s DL sy Docks Transport During the Fog. Captain Tke Smith of the army tender Slocum distinguished himself on Tuesday afternoon by | bringing the big transport Logan from Hunters | Point through the thickest of the fog and plac- ing her alongside the transport wharf without ecratching the big trooper's paint. He made his arrangements beforehand. A bell sounding from the Buford, which is anchored in the | stream, gave Captain Smith his bearings and he located the dock by the orchestra of police whistles which, according to his suggestion, piped in lusty unison as soon as the Logan whistle told that the Buford's bell had given Captain Smith his -bearings. e Prisoners on Hongkong Maru. Two prisoners were prought from the Orfent on the steamship Hongkong Maru in charge of Consul General John Goodnow. They were privates In the legation guard at Peking and were sentenced by Consul Ragsdale to three years in San Quentin for robbery with vio- fence. PALRALHE Tl The Overdue List. Two overdue barks were posted yesterday for | reinsurance. (The French bark Marechal de ries, out seventy-seven days from Naga- | saki for Newcastle, N. 5. W., and the British bark Thornliebank, out 147 days from Phila- delphia for Auckland. They are both quoted at 10 per cent. The other overdues are quoted as follows: Chalonus, 10 per cent; Lurlier, 16 per cent; Fifeshire, 50 per cent; Paris, 45 per cent; Talca, 15 per cent; Lindisfarne, 20 per cent; Thalia, 90 per cent; La Bruyere, 20 per cent, and Beechdale, 10 per cent. gzt Sapdias ‘Water Front Notes.. o The Kosmos liner Nicaria arrived yesterday from Seattle to finish Ioading cargo for south- ern ports and Hamburg. The United States ship Petrel, Captain Cap- pan, safled yesterday for Santa Barbara, where he 'will assist at the trial of the new cruiser Tacoma. trial is scheduled for Saturday. The Key route ferry boat San Jose was taken off Boole’s marine ways yesterday morn- ing. She was on the ways twenty-eight hours and when she was returned to the water was in first-class condition. The mechanics in repairing her worked day and night finished. s el- engaged § | until she was 3 NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Strathgyfe is chartered for ‘wheat and barley to Europe at 11s 3d. The ship Elwell and the bark General Fair- Puget child are chartered for lumber from Sound to Sydney.at 30s. —_— Exports to the Orient. & The steamer Gaelic sailed yesterday for Hong Kong via Hanolulu, Yokohama and Manila with a general merchandise cargo valued at $197,514, uclm;;o( treasure, and distributed as follows: Japan, 211; | —_—— $1434; Korea, $1655; Vladivostock, $336. bt To Japan—510 bbls flour, 626 bales cotton, 00 Ibs sugar, 240 lbs chocolate, 2271 Ibs es dried fruit, 407 cs canned goods, 71 pkes groceries and provisions, 5114 1bs cheese, 3034 Ibs ham and_ bacon, 120 Ibs hops, 53 pkas fresh frults, 08 cs table preparations, 308 gals wine, 40 pkgs candy, 461 Ibs butter, 45 ctls corn, 2( ibs coffee,” 1700 lbs meals, 370 lbs ralsins, 210 Ibs codfich, 4 cs whisky, 21 pkgs paste, 10 cs spices, 30 bdls shooks, 33 pgks machinery, 25 rools 1 es leather, 40 pkgs bi- cycles and sundrie pkgs drugs and sun- dries, 48 pkgs roofing, 100 flasks quicksil 11 bales hose, 10 cs soap. B crty peper, bdis 1 pes pipe, 100 gs paints, € L. o Chinal 10180 bbls four, 1003 1bs beans, 800 1bs codfish, 1885 Ibs 2 cs meals, 3843 Ibs 6 cs cheese, 300 Ibs hops, 1321 Ibs ham and bacon, 11,687 lbs dried fish, 6425 1bs dried fruit, 257 cs canned goods, 260 gals wine, 6000 Ibs pearl barley, 5040 ibs chocolate, 16 ce salmon, 511 pkgs fresh fruits, 1000 1bs peas, 67 pkes machinery, 2816 Ibs ginsens. 340 Ibs lard, 14,672 Ibs smoked meat, Ibs brass, G pigs ‘bicycles and sundries, 1 voll leather, 12 pkgs assaying material, 79 bxs soap, 1457 Ibs 1 cs tobacco. To Manila-—628 pkgs groseries and Hi visions, 5 bbis flour, 44 ca lquors, 470 Eals 106 cs whisky, 454 cs canned goods, 12 dried fruit, 1 s bread, 143 pkes fresh frults, 802 cs mineral water, 5400 lbs lard, 2555 I 1500 pkgs bottied beer, 100 bales hay, Ibs glucose, 1500 Ibs cofee, 4203 Ibs shrimps, 6047 1bs smoked meat, 103 pkes ma- chinery, 27 kegs white lead, 13 bbls l? g% B paints, 33 pkgs 32 pes pipe, 115, rol ]'mbmc paper, 87 cs boots and shoes, 20 Pkss plu 5 lies, 235 bdls supplies, 86 pkys electrical supplies, 235 bl The nuts, 750 shooks, 60,000 ft lumber, 5 rubber goods, 1575 lbs starch, 335 bxs soap, 6 cs drugs, 10 rolls leather, 28 oS 3 1018 pkgs ink. lant, bales twine. 184 pkga ice plant, 1013 Pkis TWE To East Indies 406 gals wine, goods, 200 cs_salmon, {orea— r, 125 cs canned To ‘Korea—125 bbis flour, 120 cs canped groceries and 4 pkes 1ecs 50 goods, 5 pkgs fresh fruits, gals wine. 600 lbs lard. 15 pkes groe provisions, 22 cs table preparations, & machinery, «Aflnlbs sugar, 1 bx dry goods, lectrical supplies. i oo, Viadivostock—2500 Ibs , dried fruit, pkgs fresh fruit, 5 cs canned fruit. ey . Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, chants’ Exchange. San November 25, 1903. The Time Bail was not Wires down. 30 € Lieut., U. Mer- Cal., dropped _to-day. BURNETT, XN., in Charge. U. 8. N Francisco, Sun, Moon and Tide. 3 States Coast and Geodetic Survey— e and. Heights of High ang Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 min- utes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both plac THURSDAY, Sun rizes Sun sets Moon sets (First |Time| t j——] (72 w| 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 tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) ign precedes the height, and then the number given 1s subtracted from the depth given by the. ch; The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. bty Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. San Pedro . Tacoma . .| Portland & Way Ports.|No Mendocino & Pt. Arena.|No San Diego & Way Ports/No Newport & Way Ports Portland & Astoria. | Ge; Columbia. boldt Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt F. Leggett. Empire. Sydney & Way Ports. Coquille River ... 3 n Pedro & Way Ports|Nov. Portland & Astoria N. Y. via Panama Puget Sound Forts. Grays Harbor . China and -Japan Willapa Harbor Grays Harbor . TO SAIL, Umatilla. Steamer, Destination. | Satls.| Pler. November 26. Mendocino City 1 pm|Pler 13 Los Angeles Ports.[10 am|Pler 2 San Diego & Way.| 9 am(Pler 11 Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pler 20 November 27. 1 Senator. Humboldt 1:30 p[Pier 9 South Bay. .| Humboldt 5 pm|Pier 10 Coronado...|' Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm Pler 10 Queen. . Puget Sound Ports.[11 am|Pier 9 November 2S. Nicart Hamburg & Way..[12 m|Pler 19 laqua. Humboldt . 9 am|(Pier 2 Newburg...| Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm(Pier 10 F. Leggett. | Los Angeles Ports.[10 am(Pier 10 Pt Arena..| Point Arena . 4 pm|Pler 2 San Pedro.. Humboldt . 1) am|Pier 2 Alameda. .. | Honotulu . 11 am(Pier 7 C.Sydney..| N, Y. via Panama.]12 m|Pier 40 November 29. | Allianice Eureka & Coos Bay[10 am|Pler 16 San Diego & Way.| 2 am|Pler 11 Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pier 11 Astoria & Portland. |11 am|Pler 24 November 30. | Humboldt Pler 3 Eureka...... Humboldt Pier 13 December 1. | Centralla...| Grays Harbor Pler 10 North Fork.| Humboldt Pier 20 Marlposa. .| Tahiti direct. {Pler 7 | _ December 2. | Centenntal. | Eeatte_& Tacoma..i10 am/Pler 2 City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am(Pler 9 December 3. Zhico.. ... Coquille River ....[ 4 pm{Pler 2 H. K. Mary| China & Japan....| 1 pm{Pler 40 Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Wayl 9 amlPier 11 December 4. G. W. Elder| Astoria & Portlandill am|Pler 24 December 5. Arizonan. .. | New York Pler 25 Newport....I N. Y. v Pier 40 G.Lindauer I“Astorla & Portland| 1 pm|Pier 28 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Cottage City..| Skagway & W 21 Excelstor. Cooks Inlet & i Dolphin. Skagway & Way Pom.l J 8 Vaiencia.....| Skagway & Way Ports.[Dec. 4 Bertha.......| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Dec. 7 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, November 25. Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 11 bours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Phoenix, Odland, 10 hours from Mon- terey. Stmr Newoort, Saunders, 21 days 18 hours frem Panama, via Mazatlan 5 days 8 hours. Stmr Asunclon, Bridgett, from Redondo. Stmr Redondo, Krog, 38 hours from Hue- neme. Stmr_Chehalis, Frantzon, 26 hours from ‘Santa Barbara. : B;.mr Aberdeen, Daniels, 82 hours from Port- and. Stmr Centennial, Gillespie, 8215 hours from E:m‘ Taqua, Jorgenson, 22 hours from Eu- rel Stmr Senator, Fagles, 23 hours from Eu- Jap stmr , Fil , 25 12 Houra B miines rom Honghons, v Ho kohama 16 days 11 hours 3 minutes, via Hono- lulu 5 days 22 hours 4 minutes. Stmr Fulton, Lee, 44 hours from San Pedro. Ger stmr Nicaria, Rubarth, 5 days from Se- attle; put fn to finish loading. Schr Chas E Falk, Henningsen, 12 days from Coos Bay. CLEARED. Wednesday, November 25. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Br stmr Gaelic, Finch, Hongkong, etc, and | Manila; Q & O 88 Co. | Br ship Pass of Balmaha, Graham, Port Townsend; J & A Brown. | SAILED. Wednesday, November 25. Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro. Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Pennsyivania, Boggs, Comox. Alcazar, Martin, Point Arena. South Coast, Olsen, Caspar. Santa Monica, Ols¢n, Grays Harbor. Phoentx, Odland, Mendocino. Aretic, “Reiner, Bureka. o, el Krog, Eureka. Stmr Stmr Stmr long U S stmr_Peti Br jotmr Gaslic, , Cavpan, Santa Barbara. TFinch, Hongkong, etc, and antla. Bktn Retriever, Sloan, Port Hadlock. Schr R C Slade, Sonerud, Grays Harbor, Schr Carrie and Annfe, Ekrem, Ponape. SPOKEN. Per_Ger stmr Nicaria—Nov 23, lat 42 50 N, lon 125 40 W, schr Louls, from South Bend, for San Francisco: all well. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 25, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind NE, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. TILLAMOOK—Sailed Nov 24—Schr C T| HilL, for San Francisco. | TATOOSH—-Passed out Nov 25—Br ship Slieve Bawn, from Tacoma, for Callao. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Nov 25—Brig W G Irwin, hence Nov 8§, for Roche Harbor. REDONDO—Arrived- Nov 25—Stmr Centra- hence Nov 23. EATTLE—Arrived Nov_ 24—Stmr Dirigo, /trom Skagway. Nov 25 Stmr Geo Loomis, hence Nov 21; stmr Umatilla, hence Nov 22, Sailed Nov 25—Stmr City of Puebla, for San Francisco. Sailed Nov 25—Stmr Montara, for San Fran- cisco, via Everett: stmr Geo Loomls, for San Francisco. WESTPORT—Safled Nov 25—Stmr West- port, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 25—Nor bark Rokeby Hall, from Panama. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Nov 25—Schr Ca- mano, for San Francisco. b PORT LUDLOW—Sailed Nov 25—Br ship Cambuskenneth, for Melbourne, SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Cen- tralia and schr G W Watson, from Redondo. (oSuiled Nov 25—U S stmr Hugh McCulloch, ey ABERDEEN—Arrived Doilar, hence Nov 22. Safled Nov 25—Schr J M Colman, for San Pedro; schr David Evans, for Sydney: stmr | Acme.’ for Montesano, hence Nov 22. | WHATCOM—Satled” Nov 25—Ship Spartan, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Nov 25—Schr Mindoro, hence Nov FAIRHAVE: lute, hence Nov 18, EUREKA;-Arrived yNov 25—Stmr Pomona, hence Nov”Zd. Arrived Nov 25_Br bark West York, from Honolulu; ~schr Bertha Dolbeer, from San Ko, ASTORIA—Arrived Noy 25—Stmr Nome from Seattle; stmr Navarro, from Coos Bay. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 25—Schr King Cy- rus, hence Nov 18; schr Rosamond, hence 12. ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Sailed Nov 24—Stmr Korea, Nov 25—Stmr Grace rrived Nov 25—Schr Reso- for Hongkong; stmr Ventura, for San Fran- | elsco. | Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Sonoma, hence Nov 19, for Sydney. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Sailed Nov 24—Stmr City of Washington, for Colon. = FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Nov 25—Br stmr Dorte, for San Francisco. SINGAPORE—Arrived Nov 24—Br Richmond Castle, from New York. VICTORIA—Arrived Nov 25—Br stmr Mo- ana, from Sydney. ANTWERP—Sniled Nov 23—Ger bark Al- tair, for San Francisco, OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Salled Nov 25—Stmr Staten- dam, for Rotterdam and Boulogne; stmr Teu- tonic, for Livernool. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Cor- inthian, from Montreal. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Nov 25—Stmr Iver- nfa, from Livernool, for Boston. LONDON—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Columbian, from Boston. ANTWERP—Sailed Nov 25—Stmr Belgen- . _for Philadelphia, UTHAMPTON — Sailed Nov » from Hamburg, for Cherbourg. stmr 25 — Stmr | New York, via | ————— THIRTY-ONE COUNTIES ARE URGED TO REPORT Cereals and Seeds From California | Must Have Provision Made for Proper Exhibition. : Secretary Willis of the California commission to the St. Louis Exposition has notified the committees of the counties that will exhibit grains or seeds at St. Louis that it i necessary to move at once to secure the proper means for installation. Thirty-one out of the fifty-seven counties in the State are concerned as exhibitors of such products. Some of these counties will make spe- cfal exhibits. Ventura County, for in- | stance, will show beans. That county is credited with growing 24 per cent of all the beans raised in the entire United States, and has shipped train- loads to Boston and vicinity. Santa Clara County is noted as a seed pro- | ducing section, growing seeds for the world. California raises the best bar- ley aqd is the barley State. Secretary Willis notifies the counties by circular sent out yesterday that it | is desirable that all seeds and cereals for exhibition in glass should be ship- ped to St. Louis in bags. This will effect a saving in two ways—in pack- ing and in the cost of the freight on | the jars to St. Louis. Each county is therefore requested to notify the Com- missioners at once as to the extent of | seeds and cereal exhibits to go on, so that an order may be placed without delay for the needed glass jars. The manufacturers are crowded with busi- ness and delay might be caused to Cali- fornia if orders are not placed very soon. ——— AN IMPORTANT DEAL IS MADE ON THIRD STREET Gebhardt Sells Property With Two Frontages and Improvements » for $107,000. Through the agency of the Burnham- Marsh Company, C. G. Gebhardt has sold to a client of the brokers named the property at 134 and 136 Third street and 208 to 220 Natoma street. The con- | charge of burglary in the first degree BOLD BURGLAR 15 CONVIGTED Clarence Frapklin Will Wear Stripes for Someé Years. He and an Ex-Convict Break Into Saloon and Shoot at Officer. gt T Clarence Franklin, alias Charles Fal- lon, was convicted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court yesterday morning on a and was ordered to appear for sen- tence on Saturday. The jury was out about an hour. Franklin and “Babe” Curtin, an ex- conviet who is awaiting trial, broke into Willlam G. Schroeder’s saloon, 925 Mission street, on the morning of March 28. Special Officer Maloney tried the doors of the saloon about 5 o’clock in the morning and while he was walk- ing down an alley from which there is a side entrance to the saloon Cur- tn, who was sitting on top of a fence on the lookout, fired a shot at Maloney and dropped from the fence into the vard. Maloney bléw a police whistle and four officers responded. tered the saloon and found that the safe had been tampered with and pleces | of fuse, caps, powder, drills and other | safecracking implements had been left behind. Franklin and Curtin, after escaping from the saloon by the rear door, ran along to the rear of 9191 Mission street and nrade their way to the top floor, entering a room occupied by W. N. Broughton. One of them ‘grabbed Broughton by the throat, pointed a re- volver at his head and threw him on the bed, telling him if he did not keep quiet he would be Kkilled. They. told him that if any policemen came to his room he was to tell them that they were his friends and had been drinking with him. They forcibly kept Broughton in hls room till about 9 o'clock in the morning. Several hours later they were arrested in the notor- fous Baltimore House and ldentified by Broughton. RAILWAY TRAVEL. GALIFORNIA LIMITED 70 GHICAGO Leaves Mondays and Thursdays at 9:30 ., through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfields 8:30 o - Merced, Hanlord and Visalia. 4.00 p. m. for Stockton. l:mg‘ m. for Kansas City, Graad Canyom and hicago. :30 a. m. TicxeT OFFicE: 641 Market 8t., and Ferry “Dopot. 8. F. Also 1113 Broadway, Oai land, Cal. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AN NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry., Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—T7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12 0, 5:10. 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra 59, trip :35 p. m. 0, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, They en- | The Oualy Double-Track Railway Between the Missouri River and Chicago. Overland | Limited The Most Luxurious Train in the World. Electric Lighted Throughout. Buffet-smoking cars, with barber and bath, Bocklovers Library, din- ing cars, standard and compartment sleeping cars and observation cars. Less than three days San Francisco to Chicago daily without change, via ° Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Rys. LeavesSan Franciscodailyat 10.002.m. Two other trains daily at 8.00 2. m. and 6.50 p. m. | ‘ | ) For tickets, sleeping car reservations and full_information apply to agents Southern Pacific Co., or R. R. RITCHIE, General Agent Chicago & North Western Rallway, 617 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | N FRAN 0. (Main Line, Foot of Marke: Street) NovExse ARmIVE \ 7869 | mento ........ 5 7.26¢0 7.30a Vailejo. Napa, Caifstoga, ppee Rosa, Martiuez, San Ramon 7.304 Niles, Livermore Lat 7.25¢ pr Willfame (for Bartlets § Willows. Ited ! Portland, 8.004 Davis. Woodland, Knights Laoding. Marysville, Oroville ... 188 8.30a Port Costa, Martinez, Antloch, Byron, Tracy, Stockton, New- man, Los Banos. Mendots Armons, Haoford, Visalis Porterville .. W 8.30a Port Costa, Martinez, Tracy. Lath- Top, Modesto, Merced, Fresno, Goshen Junction, Hanf Visaits, Bakerstield . i 8304 Niles, San Jose, Liver: 100, (+Milton), lone, S Placerviile, Marysville, Red Blufl s 8.304 Oakdale. Ch Jamestown, So- nors, Tuolumae and Angels ... 004 Atisntic Express—Ogden and East. 9.30a Richmond, Martmez aod Way TheOverinad L1 ! verinad Limite 10004 TS ver, Omaba, Chicas 7.55» 4550 ramento, Chico, 4.28» 4.25» 11.264 t Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Latbrop. Stockton. Merced, Raymond, Fresuo, Goshen Junc- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalia, i Bakersfield. Los Angeles ....... 12.00 Hayward, Nties and Way Stations. #1.00» Sacrameato River Steamers. ¥ .30r Bealcla, ‘Wood! | Maryaville, Orov stations w Bayward, Nil o j» Port _Cost Tracy, Lathrop, Modesto, Mercea, Fresno and Way Sta: tlons beyond Port C 3.30r Martinez, Traey. Stockton. Lodt 4007 Martinez,Ssn Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, 7.28» 3. K Winters, Sacramento, Knights Lauding, flle and way g A e e 12280 10.254 | 820RN, Santa ROSS........ ... N 400" Niles, TI’IC‘? Sm:‘K!nlll. Lod! & - ': 1 wara Nilew Trvingion, Sea) 18.88a 430 e e Livermote. {47888 5.00r T 4 ersield. Los | 5.80r Port Costa. Trac | 15.30» Hayward, | 6.00r Hayward. Nilesand San Jose. 6.00r Eastera Express—Ogden. Denver, Port Costa. Benicia, Sul- sun, Eimira, Davis, Sacramento, Roekiin, Auburn, Colfax, Truckee, Boca. Reno, Wads worth, Winnemuces ... Vallejo, dally, except Sun 7 aliejo, Sunday only..... 7.00r kichmond, San Pablo, Por Martinez and Way Stations. 8.06» Or | ramento, Portland, Puget Sound and Marysviile, D . 8.58a | 8.10» Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- day only) ... . 11.58a Leave In Effect Arrive COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge San Francisco.| Sept: 37, 5003, |San Francisco. | __Mgez Street) | “876a Neowark, Jenterville, San Jose, Week | Sun- | Destina- | Sum- | Week | Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Days. | days. | tion. days. | Days. | 2167 Newark, Centerville, | New Almaden. Los Gatos. Feiton, Ignacto. af Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and | Princtpal Way Stations ......... +10.55a | 418r Newark. SanJose, LosGatos aud | I H 030w BILION i s 11O 2 30r Hunc in, Ssturday oniy, o, | Jose and Way Stations. Retnra- by e 1 Ing from Los Gatos Sunday only. 17 25% t AKLAND HARBOR FERRY. e Trom e p S P R O ackor 5. (i . AR [lo:40a10:30a | | —ticls e 11000k 100 300 SiSrax a ulton. LE 6:20p | OAKLAND, Foot o way — 18:00 13 30 pj o iy 18:05 10:00 o 12.00 200 4.00 r.x. ‘Windsor, ch T LINE (Broad Gauge). 100 ll HPEM“""" 105‘0-[10220! (Third d_Townsend Streets.) ytton, :30p| Geyserville, 7:35p 6:20p Cloverdale. | 3 = 004 Cosst Line Limited—Stopsonly. :00al Hopland Jose, Giroy (connection for Hol- 30p| and Ukiah. limer). Pajaro, Cestroville, Sa- o a =R Mnas. ‘Sau Ardo, Paso Robies, 00 u| Willits. Santa Margarita, San Luis Obispo, :00 Frincipal scations ihence Surt Vi (connection for poc, nct- o9 1 Saesayin ! sations theace Santa Bar- 3 ra and Los Angeles. Connec- '% :5 ci‘:‘mfif;“_ tion at Castroville io and from 00 a| 30 pl_ Sebastopol. STAGES connect at Greem Bras for San | Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Speings; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Gevsers, Booneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake: port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s. Riverside, Liorly's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvills, Orr's Hot Springs, Haltway House, Comptche. Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags. Westport, Usal: at Willits for Fort Brass, Westport, Sherwood. Cahto, Covello, Layton- ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol- sen's, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- luced rates. On_ Sunday round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 630 Market street, Chronicls building. e R Gen. Pass. Agt. H. C. WHITING, TO SAN RAFAEL, sideration is $107,000. The land has a frontage of 30 feet on Third street and 150 feet on Natoma street. The back one-half of the lot is 80 feet wide. The improvements now bring in a rental of $300 per month. —————————— . Insolvent Salesman. Thomas Irvin, a salesman, residing in Alameda, filed a petition in insol- vency yesterday. He owes $2308 and has no assets. — A+ . A FULL PAGE PICTURE X OF THE MOST STUNNING GIRL IN SAN FRANCISCO. NEXT ‘suuw CALL. NORTH [Frixgtnis ey MILL VALLEY, tions. Sundays stations. ke orrre only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and way Market st. foot of Market st. | Weekly Call, $I per Your Pacific Grove Ex ntaClara San Jove, Del Monte, Moaterey: Pactfic Grove (connects at Santa Clarn for Santa Cruz, Bouider Narrow Gauge Points) vy _for Hollister, Tres Pinos. at Castraville for Salinas. 12.15» San Joee. (via Santa Clara) Gatos, and Principal Way Sta- tions (except Sunday) ........... SanJoseand palWay Stations 18.00a Sunset Limited.— Redword. San Jose, Giiroy.Saiinas, Paso Robies, l.H!’. e San Luis Oblspo, Santa Burhara, Los Angeles, 1-‘. Ei Paso, New Orleans. New York. Con- Grove and Way Statlons. 6P San Mateo, Bereatord. Beimoni, Sa Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaks Menio Park. Palo Alto. 484 Jose and Way Stations. .. 6.38a 11.307 South San Franctsco. Milib ur Iy n Mateo. Beimout, Carios. Redwood, Fair Oaks, Menio Park, and Puio Alto...... 9.45» Mountain View. Suany- wrence, Santa Ciars And a11.30r Mayfield, vale, 3Sunday oaly. {Btops at all stations on Sunday. 7 only. (] 5251».1:&.-.. M0 A, 3 or.l“m MT. TamaLrPais RaiLway T Leave | Vi Gaumls ey | Arrive Poot of Market R | San Francisco ot wi s b Dy aad Vil Gy o | o Sventrr B ghors Raiiroad)