The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1903 NOTED STEAMER 1570 RETURN Coast Liner Oregon Will Resume Run to San " Francisco. Vessel Is to Be Used Because of Heavy Freight | " Traffic i Special Dispatch to The Call PORTLAND, Ore., Nov: 30.—The p Oregor nearly twenty e N. liners, the Alas- has been ers to ply San Francisco hs from Jahuary L oute will he Columbia, er annual | _require an three months, the vessel continued upon the extra boat to ¢ freight offerings vertaxed the ‘carrying ca- | liners. known craft San Francisco s t from the Captain s (Cons who was succeeded at £ his death b Gus= he' distiaguished. bar of-the Steamer Eure- he- Goverriment mrmendat of -€ on and the officials of forr a busin with' the L the Or- although as an. extra ien the Klon- out shie was sent d for a few. trips, sold “to t owners | and put throughogit, - They 1 that she repaid her i all. of. the _cost of st two trips that sh —_———— HIGHWAYMAN. TRIES TO ROB THE. MINERS minal- Activity of a Stranger -in Arizona Suddenly Brought to a Halt. hway d .a. section hs early evening and.when the e"Copper Que ip @s they passe a cawmie off © bearing:the name arrived in s Sheriff m Tomb- . G AP MOTEER :GIVES SON POISON . BY MISTAKE Yourig Man Dies :as° Result of ‘Acci- | dental Dose. of Acid: LOS - ANGELES, 'Nov.- 30.—Knowing . &l arid ‘heihg ‘unable 6 read or | Mrs..’Maria- Verde -administered. ghe supposed - was- medicine to-] son,” and" ten er he died -in her- arms in agony.-. She " had * given- him acid by-mistake. 3 I The boy.was-ill -0f consumption and | under a. doctor’s ‘treatment. - In.| he sickrooni, were & number-of bottles | of medicine and near by a . bottle.of carbolic’ atid, which was ueed for dis- infecting purposes. The bottle contain- ing the acid -was similar in -stze” and | shape to that-which held medicine and the mother, in the semi-darkness, | poured out a tablespoonful of the poison | by mistake. ; % { ite ADVERTISEMENTS. RHEUMATISM Dissases of Women Cured, F'ORE PROOF: “In_five weeks’ treatment Electro- Chemistry cured me perfectly of a se- vere rheumatism, which caused a lling of the ankle joints and a| w_:fl’ne» and lameness in my knees. The pains were very severe at times, and there was a great weakness in my | back. My general health was greatly | run down, and besides curing my | rhéumatismy, strengthening my back | and relieving me of my pains, the Elec- tro-Chemic treatment has built me up ir every manner.” ’ MRS. MARY RICHARDS, ! 213 Shotwell st., San Francisco. | CONSULTATION ' 49 o AL X-RAYEXAMINATION! | Catarrh, Specialties — Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Cancers, Deafness, Head and Ear Noises, Rheuma. | tism, Paralysis, Neuraigia, Piles, Dis- eases of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels. Special Diseases of Men and Wo- men. All chronic diseases. { HOME TREATMENT—If you' live at a dis. tance, try to come for a personal examination. If you cam't come, write for instructioms for home examinetion and treatment. ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, | rest at anchor until the tide took a rest. owed the open- - . .de Golia and wife and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamb ‘and Guam. Her passengers include the Twen- | off the heads late yesterday afternoon, lert | on account of a breaking bar and started a pes fron, 54 bdls 96 pes steel, | machines, 19 bxs | bdls car’ material, Jeather, 24 VENT URA ARRIVES FROM ANTIPODES - " WITH MANY PROMINENT PASSENGERS Reaches Port on Scheflule Time and in Spite of Strong Ebb Tide and Ob- - stacles in the Way, Captain Hayward Docks His Big Charge in Splen- did Style---Liner Brings More Than 1000 Tons of General Merchandise The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Ventura arrived yesterday, twen- one days fourteen hours from Syd- ney ard five days sixteen hours from | Honolulp. She- arrived strictly on | schedule time and in spite of a strnr'g‘ ebb tide and numerous obstacles in | the way Captain Hayward docked the liner in style that won a smile of ap- proval from Captain H. Q. Howard, the steamship company’s superintendent. it-was one of the prettiest dockings made &long the water front for many days and that under conditions which | would have tempted many mariners to The ‘Véntura brought 127 passengers | and 1003 tons of general cargo: Her | steerage passengers included twenty- | four Japanese {rom Honolulu. i Among the passengers were many | people of prominence. Spencer Lyttel- ton, the distinguished Britisher who | passed through here a few months ago, returned on the liner cn his way back to London. E. W. Bonwick, another passenger, is an English mining en- gineer who has been looking. after some Australian . gold mines for British cliente. Sir Julian Salomons, Attorney General for the colonfes, came up from. Pago Pago on the liner. The pa included the .follow- | ing named: Eraithwalte, land.. Victor Hay- 3 hwaite, de Roquemont, nd two children, | Saxby. ‘Mrs. M. £ Mis: Sisie Saxby, Mrs. M. Oxen, Weber, Mr. and chaefer, n. Mies Sir Julian Salonw: Huff, J, H Warfl 'win §tutz. B ) —Mr. and_Mrs., Wilder, P. J. Ra M J. B. Wright, B3, cK, R. Beeman, 5. Seefeld Lion- G H Gordoft McLean, s, C. H. B. Mr Jeni- fr. and F. H, Peterson, Mr edly, M Mrs, MeS Baum, Ehlers, w B. sl b QO i - Hurt in Gasoline Explosion. Walter Apted, a butcher, connected Wih ¢ Goldén Shore mar 105 Clay s | ne of his ankles and bad ‘his face through “the ex- in the cpen launch alongside "Jackson- the time the Snug ope yesterday when | the engine considerable vapor gasoling tapk had umulated d wh ark that tongue protects the machinery fisskered exploded tf of which singed Apted to avold further injury slipped and sprained his ne and sprain were treated by Dr. at the H The launch ot sericusly damaged by the explosion. ——— Tyee Having Tough Time. frot ttle Meteor frem Sound port, is Puget ard tite of it in northern waters. to the word received she was winter gales under the , Prince Willlam Sound to reach her place of which port she laft covered with ite, but- c weather through which no damase. With ee came he intelligence improving and that the to Dutch the weather w Ject was gopd for a fuir passa: gl The Overdue List. The mame of the British ship Musselcrag wes added yesterday to the overdus list. She is out seventy-one days from Aigoa Bay for Sydney and is reinsured at 20 per cent. The ther overdues are quoted as follows: . Lurlfe 0 per cent; Fifeshire, 50 per cent; Paris, - 60 Tailca, 15 per cent; Michele Bianchi, Thalia, 90 per cent; La Bruyere, nt; Beechdale, 10 per cent; Thornlie- 10 per ¢ cent s FROURL IR ‘Will Leave for Tahiti. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Mariposa will sail to-day fer Tahiti with the usual cargo. -Among her passengers will be E. B Doty. Mr. Doty was formerly United States ‘onsul at Papeete, where his brother now fills that position 423 . . Logan Will Sail To-Day. The army transport Logan will sall “at noon to-day for Mapila by way of Honolulu, Midway tieth Infantry and 110 officers and army fgm- ilies have been provided with first-class trams- portation. _The troopship will also carry ‘a large cargo’ of military stores. R a4 i £ "Water Front Notes. The ‘schooner Alice Cooke,” whica appeared Puget Sound for Honolulu. The steamship George W. Elder left Astoria yesterday for this port. She was detained there day late, B IR Sl NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French bark McMahon is chartered for wheat to Europe at 11s 3d. The British ship Pass of Brander is char- tered for lumber from Tacoma to Valparaiso, for_orders (Pisagua Range), at 30s, The British ehip Mayfield proceeds in ballast to Australia. 3 SIS Notice to Mariner: The agent of the Mexico and Orfent Naviga- tion Company at Topolobampo reports, under date of November 13, 1903, that the buoys sent from San Francisco have been placed and that there should now be no difficulty in entering that harbor, as these buoys plainly mark the channel over the bar. _J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U.'S. N., in Charge e R The Alameda’s Cargo. The steamer Alameda, which safled on Sat- urday for Honolulu, carried an assorted mer- | chandise cargo valued at $139:987 and includ- ing the following: 11,851 Ibs sugar, 1832 pkgs fresh fruits, 276 pkgs fresh vegetables, 1020 pkgs potatoes, 143 pkgs onions, 1305 ibs 14 DkEs fresh fish. 2210 ibs 9 pkgs dressed poultry, 6526 Ibs dressed meat, 2150 lbs salt, 12,367 Ibs 11 cs ham and bacon, 54,270 Ibs malt, 9100 Ibs 7 cs bread, 13,060 1bs codfich, 10,851 ibs & pkgs dried fruit, 7418 Ibs 104 pkgs raisins, 7945 Ibs § cs Cheese, 7750 Ibs b oo meals, 251 cs canned goods. 600 Ibs oleo- margarine, 900 Ibs coffee, 15,280 Ibs lard, 7570 Ibs butter, 3601 ibs beans, 15 bbls baking powdes, 1 pkgs groceries and provisions, | 6785 gals 64 cs wine, 23 cs 13 pkgs liquors, 1 100 bbls_beer, 177 cs mineral watér, 145 cs liquors, 2 bbls spirits, 1 cs alcohol, 9450 1bs 10 pkes dried fish, 4638 Ibs glucose, 3608 lbs 15 pkgs candy. 2313 Ibs rice, 60 bxs paste, 152 cs eggs. 1370 Ibs chocolate, 408 Ibs 2 cs nuts, 1350 ibs 22 cs tobacco, 113 pkegs druzs and sundries, 185 cs boots-and shoes, 169 pi kgs dry zoods % 'cs hats, 17 pkgs saddier: barness, 2181 Ibs zine, 24 pkes wuolf l:l';d- terial, “16 pkgs sacks, 252 pkgs paper, 77 cs electrical supplies, 4 bdls brooms, 72 bdls 32 19 pkgs sewi soap_ 7 pkgs machinery, ';‘o et 10, bdis canvas, 1" bais arms ammunitio pkgs bicycles and sundries. 20 tins matones, 16 bass Dpaile. 490 pkgs painis and ofls, 2 cofls rope. 5080 1bg resin, pkes pickled 11 cs canned salmon, 140 ctls wheat, 370 ctls barley, 9681 ibs middiings, 11,905 Ibs bran, Exports by the Cosmos Liner. . The German steamer Nicaria of the Kosmos line safled vesterday for Hamburg and way Pports with an assorted merchandise cargo con- signed to the port of destination and the prin- pal ports of call valued at $135,1S) and dis- 78; Cen. uted as foll < tral, America, Peru, 79. Chile, $10,732; Germany, 107; Hol- S868; France, $1400; Eng- jeading’ exports were as fol- italy Th To Mexico— 137 bbis flour, 1964 gals 12 cs wine, 4885 Ibs 7 cs 816 Ibs hams and potatoes, and pro- aried isky, 5 1bs cs_min- 20 gals 3 cyle ammonia, ipe, 4 bales nd shoes, 18 pkgs ma- 13 bxs 5 bdls canvas, 10 cs oil hose, 14,400 lbs resin, 60,000 £t T chinery, candles. 6 1 bl steel, 8 cs tar, 19 cs arms ahd ammunition, 2 acid, 900 cs dynamite, 500 cs blasting s rope, 700 ibs cement, 1 bale leather, 4 bars ) kegs nails, 18 bdls irch, 15 cs To Central America—18S bbls flour, 14 pkes groceries and provisions, 960 cs dynamite, 800 cs blasting powder, 4 cs blasting caps, 6033 railroad ties, 1 towboat (valued at $8500), 1 cs drygood: 100 coils wire, 2 drums gasoline, 1 cs shoes, 3 kegs staples, 2 bdls paper, 12 phgs assaying material, To Ecuador—1613 bbls flour, 1690 gals wine, 160 cs canned salmon, 7 pkgs provisions, 143 e assorted canned goods, 260 lbs dried fruit, 13,765 lbs lard, 4 cs boots and shoee, 87 bdls brooms, 10_cs gasoline, 460 coils 54 bdls rope, 20 cs oils, ints, 2 cs leather. Peru— 7 1bs malt, 800 1bs lard, Ibs dr fish, 1200 Ibs meals, 120 cs assorted canned goods, 60 cs canned salmon, 205 gals 2 cs . 6 Pkgs honey, S pkgs gro- ries .and provisions, 660 Ibs dried fruit, 20 paints, 7 cs axle: greas 500 1bs 'tal- 1 roll leather. 4 bbls 25 cs.oils, 11 bdls bdls' 7 coi andries, 200 1bs 2. cs rope, 66 wes pipe and fittings, " carbide, 11 _cs drugs apd . 5 drums acid. canned salmon, assorted canned goods, To codflsh, boots and shc To Germany—1,946,160 88 cs 1bs -d impletent ed _prunes, 6 7 pkgs paints, pkgs agricultural paper, 1 pkg machinery, 2 cs rubber goods. > Hollar 3,410 Ibs dried vrurnes, » Italy—250,415 1bs bluestone. 90 c¢s canned fruit. g e Shipping Intelligence. * ARRIVED. . Sunday, November 29. - Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 14 hours from Green- wood. . - , To France— Monday, Novembef 30. Stmr Francis H. Leggett, Jahnsen, 26 hours |. from Eureka; bound to San Pedro; put in to larid passengers. Stmr Despatch, Levinson, 45 hours from San Pedro, ballast. Stmr Ventura, Hayward, 21 da; hours from Sydney, via Honolulu, 5 days and 16% hours mr Centralia, Erickson, 44 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, 108 hours from Ta- Stinr State of California, Thomas, 42;hours from Shn Diego 2 Stmr Nome City, Moore, 75 hours from As- toria Sumr Arctic, Reiner; 25 hours from Eureka. Schr Lily, Bottger, 13 days from Umpqua. Schr Laura Madsen, Cook, 20 days from Port Hadlock. * - hr Gler ding. Nynian, 31 hours from Inversens chr .Roy Somers, Solland, 12 days from s Harbor. Schr Advance, Ogidnessen, 10 days from Coquille River. CLEARED. ridy Monday, November 80. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka, P. C. 8. 8. Co. Whal _bark California, Joseph, whaling cruise; Willlam Lewis & Son. SAILED. Monday, November 30. Stmr Pomona, Swansen, Lurekg. Stmr Westport, Smith, Eureka. Stmr Euseka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Aberdeen, Daniels, Astoria-and Port- land. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka, Synr Francis H. Leggets, Jahnsen, San | dro. Schr’ Honoipu, Lurman, Anacortés. Stmr Mandalay, Payne, San Pedro. Schr Be ine. - ¥chr Mabel Gale, Johnson, Portland, Ore. Schr Robert R. Hind, Erickson, Grays, Har- bor. Schr Maweema, Smith, Whatcom. Schr Jobn A., Olser, Eureka. . Fr bark Vincenncs, Faloun, Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov. 30, 10 p mi—Weather bazy; wirid NE, velocity 12 miles per hour. § SPOKEN. % K., Merriam, San Vicente Land+ longitude 72-west Nov 26, latitude 35 north, -+8hip Acme, . from Honolulu for Delaware Breakwater. 5 DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT HARFORD—Sailed Nov _30—Stmr Coos Bay for San Francisco; stmr Bonita for Sun Pedro. - Arrived Nov 80—Stmr Brooklyn, from San Pcdro. TATOOSH:—Passed out Nov 30—Schr Wil- bert L Smith from Fairhaven for San Pedro; Br ship Cambuskenbeth, from Ludlow for MelN bourne. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 30—Stmr Samnta Monica, from Elreka; stmr Chehalls; hence Nov 28, PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Nov 30—Br bark Brunel, for Australia. S i SOUTH BEND—Sailed Nov 30—Schr Volun- teer, for San Francisto. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Nov 30—Schr Ludlow, for- Townsend: stmr Alcatraz, for San Fran-' cisto: schr Meteor, for Port Townsend. ABERDEEN—Arrived Nov 30—Stmr Che- halis, hence Nov 26; stmr Santa Monica, hence Nov 25. FAIRHAVEN—Salled Nov 28—Schr Wilbert L Smijth for San Pedro. ATTLE—Arrived Nov 30—Stmr Queen, hence Nov 27. 5 Sailed Nov 30—Stmr Umatiila for San Fran- cisco; Br stmr Wyneric, for China and Japan via Port Ludlow. B PORT LUDLOW-—Arrived Nov 30—Br stmr eric, from Seattle; Br ship Saragossa, Pert Townsend. from Seattle. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 30—Stmr Homer, from Seatd) oy 30—Stmr G W Elder, for San stmr Navarro, for Coos Bay; stmr G C Lindauer, for San Francisco. EUREKA—S8ailed Nov 20—Stmr Arctic, for San Franciscg. 30—Schr Mary E Russ, for San Francisco; stmr Senator, for San Francisco. Arrlved Nov 30—Stmr laqua, hence Nov 28; stmr Pasadenm, hence Nov 28; stmr South Bay, hence Nay 25. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK-—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Texas, from Ph‘l‘,dflb‘fll. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Safled Noy 20—Ship Arthur Sewall, for New York. FOREIGN PORTS. £ VALPARAISO—Arrived Nov 15—-Br ship Ditton, from Newcastle, Austrilia. BsflledfGer ship D H Watjen, for Valeta uena. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Nov 27—Br stmr Em: press of India, for Vancouver. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Nov 5, load—Ship Emily F Whitney, for San Fran- cleco; bktn Hawali, for Honolulu; schr Koha- la, for Honolulu; bktn Puako, for Honolulu; schr W H Talbot, for Honolulu; bark Yosem- ite, for Honolulu; Pr ship Lord Templetown, for Honolulu; schr Ariel, for Honolulu. chartered to Salled Nov 26—Br stmr Iyydene, for Manila. | A. Smith and A. J. Safled_Oct 10—Br ship Earl: of Dunraven, for Panama. * N CALUE TOWN~—Arrived Nov 20—Bark Chal- [ €d t0 see that during the lifetime of lenger. .from Townsend. DOVER—Passed Nov 28—Ger stmr Herodot, hence July 24, for Hamburg. MONTEVIDEO- Sailed Nov 12—Ger stmr Denderah, for Hamburg. ¢ SHANGHAI—Sajled Nov 14—Br stmr In- verness, for Morovan. SINGAPORE—sailed Nov 28—Br atmr Rich- mond Castle, for New York. PONTA FERRERARI-Passed Nov 20—Gen | McCarthy, I. D. Dwyer, J. B. stmr Albenga, from New York for Manila. y OCEAN STEAMERS. NAPLES—Arrived Nov 30—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, from New York, via Gibraltar for O REOURG ~Arrived Nov. 30 Stme i—Arrived Nov. 30 4 ser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New ,mkg Eremen and proceeded. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 30—Stmr pia” from Trieste, ete: stmr Vi verpool; stmr Kinland, from Antwerp. - PLYMOUTH—Salled 'Nov 30—Stmr ‘Waldersee, from Hamburg for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov tmr menfan, from New York; stmr c, New York: stmr Tritonla, from stmr Tioman, from Sloniveul. HATCOM—Arrived Nov 30—Stmr Rainier, | | Men's Institute has appointed F. A: ‘Walsh a committee to arrange for the Aura- | is one of the most prominent and pro- Grat | cial functions have always been of the 47| est and the committee in charge will from | make this one that will sustain the Montreal; | reputation that d MOVILLE—Arrived Nov 30~-Stmr Pariglan, | I8natian. from Montreal for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Nov friedian, for.Boston. . Movements of Steamers. 30—Stmr Wini- TO ARRIVE., Steamer. ~ From. Due. Empire. | Coos Bay & Port Orford|Dec Montara | |Dec. Del Norte ¥ | .| Coquille River . | Humboldt ...... Portland & Oyster Harbor | San Pedro Hamburg & Seattle & Olympl Portland & Astorl N..Y. via Panam .| Willapa Harbor Seattle . China & Japan Humbolat ... Mendocino & Pt Aren: .{ San Diego & Way Pt Puget Sound Port .| Grays Harbor ... City of Para Rival Edith China’. Eureka Point Arena 8. Rosa. Umatilla Chehalis | i M. Dollar.....| Portland & Astoria.. R. Dollar. San Pedro W. Kruger... | Tacoma . Leelanaw.....| Tacoma . Humboldt . Newport & Way Port Grays Harbor . Portland & Astoria. Seattle & Tacoma . San Diego & Way P Humboldt . State of Cal. Corona... 000 =102 5 0 DU e 509 69 6 G508 63.00109 B 913 M9 K9 1 s e North Fork. ..| Humboldt . | Queen. Puget Sound 1 Coos Bay San Pedro & Way ¥ - 8| Rainier. Seattlt & {Bes New York via Pana San Jose York Vi TO SAIL. Destination. | Salie| Pler. Steamer. atio % 2 December 1. | |p = Nicaria....., Hamburg & W m|Pier 19 | San Pedro.. | Humboldt ... 4 pmprer 2 Csarina. ... | Coos Bay [feiBte ) Phoenix. .. | Mendocifio Clty .| 1 pm|Pler 13 North Foik. | Humboldt - 3 pm|Bler Martposa. . ahiti rect. . of 308 | o December b xp{ il Grays Harbor pm{Pler 20 | 5:',;.‘:?,‘: | Coos Bay Direct...]12 m|Pier 13 & Harbara, | Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm|Pler 2| Chico. . Coquille River ....| 6 pm[Pler 2| | Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pler 10 | Humbeddt ... 0 am|Pler 2| Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pm|Pler 20' Puget Sound Ports.|11 am Pler 9 ‘ ecember 3. | 3 Humboldt .... 1:30 p|Pler San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 | China & Japan 1 pm/Pler 40 San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 December 4. | | Grays Harbor ..<..( 4 pm|Pler 10 Los Angeles Por pm|Pler B pCTUBer.4 futorta & Portland.| 4 pm|Pier 20 | G W, Eiger| Astoria & Portland. |11 am Pler 24 | ik December 5. | | | .. | Los Angeles Ports..| 4 pm[Pler 27 Sifonita. . { Willapa Harbor -..| 4 pmiPler 20| Fureka. . | Humboldt .........| 9 am|Pier 13 | Pt avena.. | Loint Arena 4 pm/Pler 2 rimi N Yorl . 1. 1 Aeiston Ny in panama (12 m Pler 40 Nemport..:-L Astoria & Portland.| 2 jpm|Pler -Lindauer.| “"pecember 6. | | I S R | S8an Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Sy .| Humboldt 11:30 p|Pler 9 | December 7. | ] Bonita..... | Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pier 11 Curaca ! Mexican Ports ....[10 um‘Pler 11| Tmatilla. .. | Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pier 9| | December 9. | | Columbia. .| Agtoria & Portland. 11 amiPier 24 | | * "December 10. | | Sydney & Way....| 2 pm|Pier 7. 0 am|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLI Steamer. For Sails. Excelsior nlet & Way Pts.[Dec. 1 Dolphin & Way Ports. \Dec. 2 Valencia......| Skagway & Way Porls."Bec. 4 Bertha Cooks Inlet = Way Pts.i\Des. T7.| Cattage €it. Skagway & Way Ports./Dec. 11 | Santa An. Cooks Inlét & Way Pts.iDec. 16 | Farallon Skagway & Way Ports.[Dec. 17| Sun, Moon and Tide. % TUpited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisc Bay. *Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-strect wharf) about 25 mi utes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide §¢ the same at boh place: ® TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 Sun rises . Sun .sets Moon sets } | saveq Bado wisen —In the above exposition of the tides the early morning. tides dre given in the jeft hand column and ‘the successive tides of the day in the order of Gecurrence as to time; the fourth time columri gives the last tfde of the day, except when there are’ but three tides as sometimes occurs. The heights “given are In addition to thé soundings of the Fnited States Coast Survey” charts, except when a minu8 (—) sign precedes the height, and then the fumber dven is subtracted from the depth given by FY— charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. —————————— WEALTHY WOMAN’S DEATH ENRICHES INSTITUTIONS Mrs. De Santa Marina Bequeaths to Charity the Sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. The will of Carolina Smith de Santa Marina, which was filed for probate yesterday, enriches several charitable | institutions. To the Hospital for Chil- | dren and Training School for Nurses and the Protestant Episcopal 0ld Ladies’ Home she leaves $5000 each, to the Armitage Orphanage, the Maria| Kip Orphanage and the King's Daughters’ Home, $1000 each, and to St. Luke’s Church $2000. Eleanor Freeborn, Georgina C. Hop- kins and Sophie Zeile, sisters of the de- ceased, and Henry A. Smith, a brother, are left the residue of the estate after the following legacies have been paid: Mary E. Blacker, a cousin, $50,000 (in the will proper she left $25,000, that amount being doubled in a codicil); Bode Keefer Smith, a nephew, $500; Margaret and Anita Polhemus, cousins, $2500 each, and Eugenia E. de Santa Marma, hiece of the deceased’s hus- band, all jewelry and furniture of the deceased and trinkets of her husband. The executore of the will are Henry Corbus. They are to serve without bonds and are direct- Mary H. Smith, the mother of the de- cepsed, she shall receive $150 a month. ————— Ignatian Council’s Reception. Ignatian, Council No.. 35 of the Young Coffey, J. B. Queen, J. P. Duffy, B. M.. Power, W. A. Breslin, J. F. Linehan and J. J. annual reception and ball to be given by the council on the evening of Jan- uary 15, 1904, in Native Sons’ Hall. This gressive councils in this city. Its so- has been attained by | vesterday, the store being given over |to use the establishment as a, store- | richness are set up as they would be in | ant in the latter's suit for divorce, she | NEW BREDNER [CALL 15 ISSUED STORE 0PENS| FOR CONVENTION Waterand Forest Savers to Hold an Annual Conterence. , Great Furniture Firm Is Now Réady for Busi- ness on Geary Street. Pending Investigations, No Positive Action Is The Johf Breuner Company’s new furniture store was thrown qpen to the Probable. & c | public yesterday aftermoon.” The inte- i X _— rior of the big structure is arranged } in most artistic fashion. Seven "vast | The executive committee of the Ca“-j floors, 8714x137%, contain some of the | fornfa Water and Forest Association finest house equipments ever brought |-has issued-a call for the annual meet- to the coast. No business was done | ing of thé association, which will take | place in the rooms of ‘the Chamber of Commerce at 10 o'clock on December 110. The committea makes the following statements in its call: - | | | | to visitors. E The management has made no effort room for all the furniture the firm has on hand, but has artistically arranged about the floors in a picturesque man- ner samples of everything carried. FINISHED IN MAPLE. All of the floors of ihé huge building are done in maplewood. On the second are dining-room equipments. The third is what they call thé “library floor.” Off to one side of this floor are the ex- hibition rooms of the establtshment. Here are $ix rooms arranged as they would be in a house,’ fitted up to suit the most fastidious person. On enter- ing one sees a hall reception room, con- As the reports of the work dore in Califoyni {by the Department of Agriculture, Irrigation Investigations, the Geological Survey and the Bureau:of Forestry will not be available, no, business of importance will be transacted at the meeting, which will therefore adjourn to | some day in April, at a place to be named | hereatter, when the reports will be avallable. | At suclk’ adjoumed meeting the question of any | | future legislation will aiso be taken up, more aspecially such legislation as might be deemed | | advisuble, either to amend or alter the water | | laws of Califorria; and all suggestions on this | | point will be received. | | | After the reports of the investigations have been reccived it will be known whether it will | be necessary or mot to appear before the next "Imxlrlllure of Califormia with ‘quest that the appropriation made by the State at its past . Legislature for the purpose of conduct | inginvestigagions' in’ connection with the de | part: ts at Washingt. hould be continued taining all of the latest furniture. Then | b the veass 1908 2o 1006 35 come the 1iving room, reception room, | . Any member of ‘Che association whe b R 5w ready 10, submit any vestion for discus dining room, “den” and bedroom. The |Hom mihe i’ B ot el furnishings are grand and appropriate | tiuested to communicate such suggestion to the and would do credit to the house of a | A:eciation. and sime will be published in ine millionaire.. 2 January number of 'the paper. ‘Water and : ; Forest?* providing that ' is received by De The fourth is known as the bed- room floor.”- Here beds of e¥treme cember 10. L Beaten ‘While Protecting Wife. & house, giv b 3 .| Lewis T. Williams, .2006A Howard SIVAIE he picepeciite.. jur | street, secured- warrants yesterday forL chaser opportunity to see what he is 5, going to buy.as it would appear.in his | the arrest of John Hooper, John Green | home: Some elegant sets for the bed- | 210 George Green on a charge of bat room, the prices of some of which range | teTY: Fe said that'the three defend-| up into the thousands, are on exhibi- | A0t Were ridiculing his wite on Sun- | tion. 3 On the fifth floor the tables and | chairs are exhibited. * The sixth con- | tains Oriental rugs, tapestries, settees | and accompaniments. Some of thé rugs | are works of art. One Persian hand- | made rug is quoted at $3000. . The top and seventh' floor is given | her from further insult he was attacked and badly beaten. - < —e—— Pioneer Northwestern Skipper Dead. PORTLAND, Nov. 30.—Captain Joseph Kellogg, a pioneéer steamboatman of the Northwest, died in thig city to-day of old age. Captain Kellogg was 91 years of over to the carpet department. Patrons | age and for the past fifty years had been are able to select their carpets under ! a'na\'!gxlor on the streams of Oregon_and. the light from two immense skylights. | Washiugton. EXCELLENT ART GALLERY. A portion of the third floor'is given | over to an art’ gallery, where many se- lect and excellent works of art are on exhibition. These pictures alone are enough to bring countless visitors to the nesw store. The manggement received numerous floral pieces yesterday in honor of the opening day. These scatteted in pro- fusian about the main floor gave the place a pretty effect. The old store on Market street will be retained by the management ‘and | will be run as an instaliment house un- | der the name of the Grand Rapids Fur- niture Company. * : The officers of the firms are John | Breuner, president; Herbert Fleisch- | aker, vice president, and Emmet .Wild- | er, secretary. ———— MRS.. MADDEN COMPLAINS OF HUSBAND'S ACTIONS Says He Has Disobeyed Court Order to Provide Her With Funds. In the affidavit filed yesterday by Edith Madden, the wife of Captain John S. Madden, U. 8. A, and defend- | ADVERTISEMENTS. | Pears’ soap. does - nothirig but cleanse, it bas no medical properties; for the color of health and health itself | use Pears’. Give it time. | Sold all over the world. SanidFeé N\ 'SALIFORNIA LIMITED TO SHIGAGOD Leaves RMondays ard Thursdays at 89:30 a. m., through In 3 days, with diner and all trappings. complains of Madden’s failure to com- | ply with an order recently made by | Judge Hebbard. The order directed | Madden to pay his wife $200.within five | days, $100 for counsel fees and $100 to | relieve her immedjate necessities, and | also restrained Madden from proceed- ing further in the case until the money | Other Santa Fe Trains: =~ - was paid. Mrs. Madden says she’ has | 2.m. | for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfieldy not received the money and that not-| 3'5;;_- Merced, Hanford and Visalia." withstandihg the restraining order, | 4.00p. m. for Stockton. Aylett R.-Cotton, Madden's attorney, | ‘?.m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyom 't has taken the testimony of Marjorie | icago. ¢ Kirkpatrick, an army nurse. ‘| Trcxer Orricm) 641 Market 8t., and Ferry. Interlpcutory decrees of divorce were | Depot, §.F. Also 11 Breadway, Oai- granted yesterday 'to Narcisse Lefeyre | - from Clara Lefevre for desertion, Stella 1 | T. Schiller from Emil G. Schitler for| CALIFORNEA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. cruelty and Martha Schmidt from John :r_.mssm F. ‘Schmidt for cruelty. Suits for ai~| SAN FRANCISCO ANJ NORTH PACIFIC vorce were filed by Thomas 6. Millar| _° RAILWAY COMPANY. ¢ against Grace Millar for desertion, | Tiburon Ferry, Foot- of Market Street. William Vaccari against Mamie Vac. | FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAZL. ol CO TO cari for cruelty and Medora A. Holland g RS EES against David Holland for cruelty. " at 11:30 p. el b —_———— | gSaturdays_Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m 4 n;bbed While Asleep. 3200, 8:30, 1 50 pom S N While Richard Price, 2014% Dupont | SAN RAFAEL SAN FRANCISCO. | V] DAYS—8:06, 7: 50, 9:20, 11:18 street, was asleep on a chair in a sa- “::.Exfi: 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 p. m. A loon at 523 Jackson' street’ early yes-| Saturdays—Extra trio at 2:06 and 6:35 p. m. terday morning his gold chain, valued sxir_«slg‘\;%;s&c& ;:fi_]l:lS m.; 1:40, 3:40, at $25, was stolen from his pocket. Po- | —— b > liceman Nelson was notified and he ar- | san Fe s cisco.| Sers 23503, [San Brri S eco rested Robert Wedin on a charge of Week 7 ];eul;&- Sun- Wnk- grand larceny. When Wedin . was Days. tion. days. [ Days. searched the stolen chain was found in 7:30 a] 8:00 al his possession. T Ignacio, a e s | 3330 D - 5:10 p| 5:00 p! Pl ADVERTISEMENTS. T30a al :00a, al . 3:30 p| 9:30 al D) *5:10 p| 3:30 p D) :00 p T30 cg0a] Fulton :I 8:30 p| 3:30 p ‘Windsor, 7:30a| 8:00a] Healdsburg, [10:40a Lytton, For Long Journeys | | ooor oo oifiilie v Y Cloverdale. 3 To invigorate and fortify and Ukieh. the system for exertion use Willits. L'EB Guerneville. | 7:35 p| Sonoma, : Glen Ellen. 6:20p COMPANY’S e ELAE: Sebastapol. 6:20 p - STAGES ect at Gi Brae for San Santa Quentin; at Bosa for White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- day and when hé interfertd to pratect |- SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. - They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Pili. Small Dose. Smail Price. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. (Matn Line, Foot of Marke: Street) TEAYE — Fuox NOVEMBER 2. I%). — ARBIVE 7.00a Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey’ 756 700s Benicia, Saisun, Bimira sud Sacra- ments ... ¢ 7.25¢ s Van Napa, "Ca T3 Vet Martines, 8 . e.28r. 7304 Niles, Livermore, Tracy, Lathrop. BLOCKION ..oeeverunieline 7282 8.004 Shasts Express - (Via Davis, Williams (for Bartlest Springs), ¥ruto 4 Biaft, , Tacowsa, Seattle. 7.55¢ $.004 Davis. Woodiand, Knights Lauding > . Marysville, Oroville .. . 756 8304 Porc Costs, Martinez, Aatioch, Byron, Tracy, Stockton. New. man, Los Banos. Me Armona. Huaford, Porterville . 2 8304 Port Costa. Placorville, - Marysville, Red Blaff... B 8.304 Oskdale, Chinese, Jamestown, So-. nors, Tuolumne and Angels tc Express—Ogden sad Martinez o Omahs, Chicago. e - 004 Los “Angeles . e Costa, Martines, Byroa, Tracy, Lathrop. ‘Stockton. Msrced, Raymond. Fresano, Goshen Junc- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, e, assenger — P akersfiold. Los Angeles 7.28» : ’ os and Way Smtions. _3.26e $1.00r Sdcramenty kiver Steamers...... 111.862 .. !Jflr Benicia, Winters. Sacramente, oodiand, Knights Landing, Oroville snd. way __ - y e ) 30 Hayward, Niies and Way Stations.. * 7.569 lur Port Costa, Martimez. Byros Tracy, Lathrop, Modesto, Meiced, Fresno and Way Sta tions beyoud Port Costa..... ... $.30» Martinez, Tracy, Stockton, Lodl... 400r, Martinez,San Rumoa, Valle]o, Napa, * - Calistogs, Saute Ross........ ... . Stockion, Lodl “te .. . Ndles, Ifvington, San | 1 ose, Livermore X Owl, Limited—Newm<a, Los p. Tulare, 8.554 122850 s and San 7.254 .80z Hayward, Niles and Saa Jose. 9354 6.00r Eastern Express—Ogden. Den: Omaba. St. Louls. Ghicago Eest._Port Costa, Benicia. sun, Eimirs, Davis, S Rocklin, Auburs Truckee, Boc worth, Winnemucca . 525 8.00» Vaiiejo, daily. =xcept Sun T 7880 7.80r Vallejo, Sunday only *7.00r Kichmond, San Pab . _ Marttnez and Way Statlo 11.254 8.067 Oregon & Cal!fornta Ex; ramento, gFerusnd 2554 ey wa X e e M Y COAST LINE (Narrew Gauge). Troot or Market Street.) 8164 Newark, Ceatervil Felton. Boulaer Cruz and Way Station: 12967 Newark, -Centerville, & * New Almaden. Los tos. Feltoa, Boulder Creek, Santa Craz and 1 Way Stastop: wees aJose, Los Gatos snd. Jose and Way Stations Returs- ing from Los Gatos Sunday only. EAK AND HA 17 25w BOR FERRY. SAN FRANCISCO; Foot of Market St. (Siip$) —1i:15 9:00 11:00 4. 100 300 5.16 rx. From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 16:00 8:08 18:05 10:00 4. 1200 200 4.00 .. c T LINE (Broad Gauge). GOAR ird and Townsend Streets.) ’.mA San Jose And Way Station: ) 00 San Jose and Way Station . 538 004 New Almaden (Tues., Frid., only), 410 8.004 CosstLine Limited—Ssopsonly José, Gilroy (cennection for Hol- lister), Pajaro. Castroville, Se- linas. ‘San Ardo, Palo Robles, Banta Margarita, San Luls Obispo, Principal stations theace Surf (cenmection fos Lompoc) princt- pal stations themce Sauta Dar- ara and Los Asgeles. - Connec- tion at Castroville to and from Monterey and Pacifc Grove..... 1 9.004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Capitols, . SautaCruz, Pacific Grove,Saiinas, * - San Luis Obispo aud Principal Way Statfons ...... . e 4100 10.304 San Jose and Way Statidns. . 120w 11304 Santa Clars, San Jose, Loa Gaios and Wiy Stat' 3. 1.30F San Jose and W. 3tati . Pactfic Grove Express—SantaClara San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove (connects at Sahis Clara for Santa Cruz, Boulder Creek and Narrow Gauge Potnts) A 8t Giiroy for Hollietér. Tres c mos. at Castroville for Saliass. 1218 3.30r Tres Pinos Way Pasge: o 1440r San Jose, (via_ Sant i .l‘. El Paso, w York. Con mects At Pajaro for Samtd Crus and at Castroville for Pacitc 6rove and Way Stations 3 6P Sau Mateo, Beresford, Bel; Carios, Redwood, Fair Oaks. 6307 san Jose st Wy Siations. n Jose and Waj 1307 South San Francisco, MiIoras: lingame, San Mateo, Belmont, San Carlos. Redwood, Fair Ouks, Moulo Park. and Palo Alto...... «11.307 Mayfield, Mountain View, Sunay- Lawrence, Sants Clars aad San Jose 710a *8.484 6.384 9.457 !lun‘::' Al siations on Sunday. 1 Sunday excepted. @ Satarday only. - B~ Ouly trains scoppiag as Vfillfl‘l’!h glflw Are6:10 426, T:00AX., 11:30 4. 3., 3:90 7 2. aad 5:307.0 ‘ S| TO SAN RAFAEL. N{@]SENall RosS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY, SHORE CAZADERO; ETC. via Sausalito Ferry. TH TRAINS. a m. daily dero and way stations. D, m. Week days (Saturdays excepted)— T and_way stations. S FT18 . b Saturdays—Cazadero and way eta: - Extract of Beef Far better as a refresher - andstimulant than alcohol. seryille for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Booneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyviile, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- rt and Bartlett Springs: ai Ukiah for-Vichy B Saratoga Springs. Biue Lakes, Laurer Deil Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside, Lierly's, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Spri’ Haltway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino’ City, Fort Brags, Usal; ~at Willits for Fort Bragg. duced rates. On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 630 Market street, Chronicle iding. P R. X. RYAN. Gen. Pass. i g T 2 Days ‘Onevery ‘box, 25¢ Sundays only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and way stations. 5 TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY —Union Depot. foot of Market st. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY