The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ERIDA AUGUST 19, 1904 SUBY 15 A SUCCESS Cars in Charge of Picked| Crews Are Sent Over Line| 1 Remarkably Fast Time! TESTS SECRETLY MADE| —— \ | Trains Make Run From City ” Hall to Harlem Station in {.ess Than Fifteen Minutes ——. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—For the pur- .3 of establishing a test, power was tu-day turned on in the rapid transit sybway and electric trains were run “-over the line from downtown stations “to Harlem. The long predicted trip from the City Hall to Harlem in fif- en minutes was accomplished. Most the trains ran slowly past the sta- ns, but were speeded beyond One Hundred and Sixteenth street. The ¢ x of the test was made by & picked crew with four cars run at ) speed over the € e route. Some f the tur precauti s were made at a dizzy gait, s having been taken to have the track clear for the one great effort of the night. The experiment was a mplete success and Harlem was the time allow- To those on appeared and 3 cture. So quiet- cars move at their highest « the watchmen heard »st secrecy was maintained ials of the road. Men at 1 ted to allow permit to get belo he street. One of experiment was to the controllers of the road. nd th SACRIFICES HIS LIF] TO SAVE WOMAN BATHER Harlem Doctor Meets Death While Trying to Rescne Fair Swimmer From Watery Grave. NEW YORK, Aug. —Dr. 8. John nent phy- lem and a of New av- pting to save ning inShrews- into a deep hole. oman to the surface The effort ex- a to the over her x bably will die. —————— ts for “Waterman's ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the COLLEGE OF THE | WEST. | Over 24 Post st., San Francisce, Cal. Estab 40 years. Open entire year,day & night. Write for circulars (free). Polytechnic Busi- ness College and School of Engi- neering, Oakland, 2% Cal.— Largest and best equipped school of businese, shorthand and engineering west Chicago. Perfect ate Expenses Write for free LEADING BUSD low. )-page Catalogue. THE LYCEUM. An accredited preparatory e versity. daw and medical colieren; B Sk known ‘for its carelul and thorough work. Come . end be with us; We Drepare you well: refer gnoes, President Jorden or any Stanford pro- | fessof. Phelan Building. Combined Course, $5 o L H GRAU, Ph. D. Principal month: day and eve. BUSINESS COLLEGE Bancroft Bldg., 723 Market St, Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, Penmanship, | Individual instruction. BELMONT SCHOO ¥OR BOYS, BELMONT, CAL.—Opens for new 17, ils Aug. 15. For former pupils Au EID. A. M., Harvard, Head Ma Is the most practical; recommended by ex- pert court reporters. Send for Catalogue. | 1382 Market St., 8. F. | Thorough business course, Eng- Stie: Sty s Cavt e | - DESHIERS -~ v TRbiviasey smpiocion. S | COLLEGE 330 Eve 'Gcbool. 8 mo. 2L | 1107 Market st., cor. Seventh. ANDERSON ACADEMY, IRVINGTON, Caiifornia. term of 1903-G4 begins on August 10. WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON, Principal. “Witchoock Military Academy EAN RAFAEL, CAL. WILL REOPEN on Ausust 16 Apply to the Principal. IRVING INSTITUTE. e sR . EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M. Principal WESTERN 1 — Aug. | | Rev. Pacific Liner Ar- rives With Valu- able Cargo. The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany’s liner Siberia, Captain J. Tre- maine Smith in command, arrived ar vesterday morning from the | Orient loaded deeply with freight and crowded with passengers of high and low estate. On board were men of af- fairs from many lands; people whose names are familiar in the social and political world and coolies from the rural districts of China and Japan. The liner's cargo included Japanese gold yen, valued at $950,000, part payment for some of the cargoes carried from here and classed by the Russian au- thorities as contraband. The Siberia also bought €37 bales of raw silk, val- ued at more than $400,000, and her cargo included 29,976 chests of tea, 8052 bags and mats of rice, 2420 rolls of | matting and 6460 bags of sugar. \ Although the Siberia anchored off | Meiggs wharf before § o'clock it was | nearly 3 o'clock before she was along- | side the Pacific Mail wharf. Part of this delay was in quarantine. There is no telephonic communication be- tween the mainland and the quaran- tine station and much time was lost | yesterday while the slow traveling | General Sternberg plowed her way gravely to Angel Island for reinfor to examine the liner's olation of the quar- attributed to the ne- glect of Congressman Livernash. The old cable gave out some months ago. Senator Perkins attended to the pa. ing through the Senate of an appro- priation for a new cable and Livernash ments of doc p This antine station was to have looked out for it in the, ower house, but failed to do so and the shi; 8 s port are now s ring the consequen Among the 1 passengers was William Martin, United States Consul t Nanking, the political center of uthern China. Martin is home on leave and is accompanied by his two daughter who keep house for him and dispense the hospitalities of the consulate. During Martin's absence Consul General Cheshire is looking out for American interests at Nanking. Cheshire was appointed to Mukden but will not be wanted there until Japan and Russia settle their difficul- ties . o AY-R()AD NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF GOLD YEN ON STEAMSHIP SIBERIA HARD AT W VIKI T G, FOR oN ER 5 >_AUG THE WHALING FLE MORE THAN CAPE PRINCE T. TIVENTY YEARS OF A FAMILIA R FIGURE SHE LEFT HERE JUNE 20 WITH IN THE COAST TRADE, AND A CARGO OF SUPPLIES | seorge Peel and F. E. Hesse, who | were passengers on the liner, have | been on a tour of inspection of the | m; whart hr‘ four passengers for Australla cable stations owned by the Eastern | Whose overland train was tardy. : i sion Cable Company, the British | , ATORE the Ventura's passcngers were the trust. Peel, who is a director of | r lu—James Adams, Mrs. Ada company, is a grandson of (hai)n;! Mrs. Lorrin ,\nmgw,‘m famous Sir Robert Peel. His father | \V. O. Atwater and two children, Miss D. At ; . ien | water, M Master O. Atwater, holds a distinguished place in British | p. "Ry Baldwin, F. C political life. Hesse is the general | Balawin, Captain C Mrs. Bell, Miss E. manager of the company. Their tour R. W. Breckons, has taken them around the world, al- gl though they spent most time in Aus- 1 Miss Nellie Crook tralia. Dillingham, C. C. " Abdul Gufeer Khan, the colorado | A Brtman, i | ; man, ) maduro chief of the bhargmpnr dis- | o Prilger, My ger, E. Gaidzik trict in Northern India, was also on | g, Hiter, Min M Howerd B the liner. Abdul, at home, is a large | grim, Mrs. Ingrim James, P. H 2 land owner and a man of great wealth. | R. W. Kempsha rs. Kempshall, 2 His brother is Prime Minister to the | Kempshall, Mrs. ‘L. T. Kenake C. L. King Rajah of Delhi. Abdul, who is going | }r%, J. G- Lamont Mrs. Luening, T. to London, carries with him an inter- ‘ Lunstedt, Mrs. Luns M. McPherson, preter and one native servant. He cTaggart, W. Marx, Mrs Marx and started on the Siberia with two .er.l H. Moses, E. H. Moses Jr., W. T.| servant, he expects prompt action. Any w, Miss E. Sperling, Mrs. Robert lack of promptness is punished With a | Stackable, Miss A. Thomas Mise M. J. Ticer, rain of blows delivered with the most | O- G. Traphagen, Miss M. Tollefson, Mrs convenient Weapon. Somebody told the | . TP, Marl b, WL Whitnes, M servant, who is not now in his train, | w 3 J. Willlamson, Miss Ethel that the Siberia’s deck was part of the | Woods, A. F. Zamioch land of freedcm and that under the | 3. Gercke, Mra R. A. Moors. American flag one man was as good | kandcd. P. Campbell, Mes. Campbell, as another. | F. L. Leary, D. McLean, Mrs, McLean, Shortly after the servant had re- | C. M. McLean, Master McLean, S. H. Myers, ceived this lesson in democracy Abdul | Mre. E. E. Stark and two children, Miss wanted ‘something fn & vy, The |5 . . o o oo L the servant was slow and Abdul raised his | 5 ¥ Bakker, 1. G. Barton, Mre. Barton. hand to smite. Just then the wind | T. J." Bernard, Mrs. Bernard, Miss E. Ber- blew out the ensign floating over the | nard, Philip P. Borne F. Bruchhauser, A liner's stern and the servant re- w\":*"; ri‘]r;‘ 5 -N;ph }i“ri A. A. Camp- membered. | Crawfora, Dr. W, Creser, Mis Whang! Abdul was sitting on the | Jonn Fersusan, W. £ Fish deck, the victim of a democratic right | lg-hui o : ey Pf,u B “hfi"'l';t swing. While stars, not in the flag, | Gtbson g iy Sy TN ced before the dusky chieft P ie oite Taons. 3 the self his master in the face and was stamping | him into the deck when a bystander | interfered. | Abdul was for beheading the pre- sumptuous servant, but the liner's reg- ulations would not permit this. The servant was discharged from Abdul's service, but at Honolulu the British Consul made the Hindoo pay his for- mer slave's passage to his Indian home. The Siberia brought the Chinese crew for the new liner Manchuria. In order to avoid conflict with the Chinese bu- reau, the Manchuria’'s sailors were shipped as part of the Siberia’s crew. They will be transferred to-day to the larger liner. The Siberia brought twenty white passengers in the steerage, 485 Asiatics and cabin passengers as follows: freed slave kick From Hongkong—Mrs. M. Marshall, A. M. Thompson, P. Laureiro, Mrs. C. Bal T. H. Claggett, Himes, J. C. Wilsc P. A Lovering, J. C. Boor, Mrs. M. A Beahan, L. T. Gibbons, M. R, Lancaster and wife, Mrs. L. D. Miner, C. G. €mith and wife. B. Stevens, H. Jennings, W. E. Day, H. C. Gray, Wong Fook, A. B. Burkholder and wife, R. L. Bartlett and wife, Mre. Chan Qui Young. Shanghal —H. A McConnell, W. Martin, Miss S Martin, Miss G. H. Martin, J. von Hilst, H. Hahr, K. M. Benedickter, M. H. Parker and wife, H. J. Weiss, Miss D. Roess- ing, B. W. Baker, C. T. Bowdoin, C. le Viennols and wife, Mrs, C. Evans, A. Benzon, g Sang Fang, Wong Cheng Chu. okohama—H.' J. Liang, Hung Chu Chung, Jokichi Iwaya, Seyehara Yamashita. Robert Rerndes, A. R. Bird, C. F. Duhair, W. J Tobin, A. C. Kingsford,'Mrs. H. Ferguson and infanf, Miss G. Ferguon, Miss H, Ferguson and maid, J. H. Ranger, Master J. Laffn Gisiburo Jitsukawa, Nayoichi Akamatsu, V smte H. d'Olione,’ R. Herfurth. Saivo Yam- aguchl F. Gedge, V. Gedge, F. E. Hesse, Mre. W. W. Gordon, M. 8. Hutton Abdul Gufoor Khan. Bridget Boucher, E. Hildeberger, Chouns Choe Hsu, Kavisl Nomura, Kiichi Hayashi, Katsuichi Shijuya, D. Thompson and wife. Miss M. Thompsdn. Miss R. Thompson, P. H. H. Morrison and wife, K. Bamber, Miss D. Ferguson, Mrs_ D. W.' Beveridge, J. X. Whitcher, Sofiro Yokoyama, §. Isades and wife, B. Guggenheim. M. M. Shoemaker Gakichi Suizul, E. H. Clough and wife, W, Vorschulte and wife, Miss W. Vorschulte George Peel, Miss E. Flagh, C. R. Ricaards, g A M Veughn. Miss € B. Vaugin, R oWe, Latta, Master William Vorschulte, Master Irvine Isaacs, 8. Witkowski and wife. Kobe—Mrs. 1. Van Rensselaer, Miss Kath- erine Van Renseelaer, Frederick J, Engeiken, Mre. 3. W, Coffin. Honolulo—Rev. G. L. Pearson, Miss V. ¥ guson, A. L. Louisson, Miss O. A. Arnoll, Lucas, Mr. Ward, Miss W. Timmons, W. W. ! Arkley, Miss E. Hibbard, Mies M. L. Tuthill, Mre. G. P. Andrewy and daughter, W. . Skinper, Mrs. J. M Alexander, A. D. Larned end wife, Miss C. L. Zeigler, G. A. Turner and wife. C. Grange, H. B. Plomteaux, A. G. Hawes, Miss M. McCandless, Dr. D. §. Mo- | Carthy, D. Rowen, F_ A. Woolsey and wife, | L. Hosmer, W. Crook Jr., J. F. Morgan, D. Larnmach, Dr. H. Kennedy and wife. V. Gibson, 8. L. Severance and wifn, H. J. Bardwell, Mrs. M. D. Hendr'zxs, W. McGraw, Dr. T. Motonaga, Miss E. B. Duffey, Miss L. ‘Wells, Tra Wells, Miss B. McCormick, Mrs. M. Schopback, Miss L. Schopbacs, C. K, Hedeman, H. Sakuna, Thomas Fitoh IV, L. Hudson, Mrs. H. L. Hudson, H, Weinstoc! Mrs. A. Perry, Miss E.Cummings, H. Williams, R, Campbell, Miss E. Swett, J. 8. McCandiéss, C. C. Cunha, Mrs. J, F. Scott, Miss B. Mitchell, 'E. A, McInerney, Miss Me- Inerney. J. C. Lenhard, Miss G. A. Togg, E. Bell, Miss E. Bell. Miss L. Bell, Miss Sover. | ance, Mrs. H. J. Bardwell, Mrs.' W. E. Skin- ner. MRS BB Ventura Salls for Australia. The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Ventura salled yesterday for Honolulu and the Antipodes. She carried her full complement of passengers and a large cargo. She was about sn hour late in starting, being held at W. O'she R G, . G. Lloyd Prescott, F. henecker, J. H. Sanborn, D Miss H. M. Single, D. Sol Mrs. Stubbs, Miss A. F. Thomas Thorpe, T. Turner, E. Under- wood, J. W. Ward, Miss Ward. 1 Join at Honolulu for Pago Pago—Mrs. M. Smith. > Many Missionaries on Board. 014 sallors wagged their heads and looked serious yesterday as the liner Doric raced | toward the Goldem Gate on her way to the Orfent. Among her passengers are more than twenty missic les . to a mariner, sailing on_ Friday a good luck charm compared with carrving people of this calling. No mat- | ter how religious Jack may be, and God fearing | sailors are not few, he baiks at the cloth when the wearer is a shipmate. On the Doric, | however, officers and men are used to mis- sionaries and belleve the gallant Mner Immune from any spell the carrying of clergymen may tnylte. The Dorie was loaded down to her Plimsoll marks with a cargo valued at about $300,000. She carried cabin passengers as follows For Yokobama—W. Hoffman, Miss L. §. Halsey, F. F. King, Miss E. P, Milliken, G. | W. Morse, Miss Alice M. Monk, Rev, A. F.| Vaughan, Mrs. A. P. Vaughan Mrs. M. D. ‘Adams and three chilaren, Mre, C. A. Bachelder, Dr. J. W. Hirst, Rev. C. Reifsnider, Mrs.' C. §. Reifsnider, John . Mrs. John Reifsnider, Thomas W. Shang Rev. ¥. W. Bible, Mrs. F. W. Bible, G. Chiostri, Rev. C. H. Derr, Mrs. C. H. Derr, Rev, Edwin C. Hawley, Mrs. Edwin C. Hawley, H. L,_Hammerstein, Miss Emma Hicks, A. Junet, R. C. Ricker, H. J. Such, Mrs, H. J. Such, Rev. F. W. Walker, C. H. Yerkes, Mrs. C. H. Yerkes. Hongkong—Hev. A. P. Barrett, Mrs. A. P. Barrett, C. A. Benson, Mrs. J. Burg and son, | Miss E. Buzzell, Mrs. M, B, Card, Mixs E. Carothers, Rev. C. H. Crooks, Mrs. C. H. Crooks, P. M. Filmer, E. L. Filmer, E. H. Foot, Willlam H. Gardner, Miss Mabel Gil- son, Willlam A. Hamilton, Mrs. William A. Hamilton, J. Helms, Mrs. T. Jones, Norine Larimer, Charles 8. Lobinger, Charles S. Lobinger, Robert F. Moss, H. Phillips, Arthur Richey, Mrs. Mary H. Richey, Clinton P. Shuman, Joseph C. Tracey, C. D. Upington, Dr, C. C. Walker, Mrs. C. C. Walker. Join at Honolulu—H Albers, Frank Schutte. e Viking an Old Timer. The schobner Viking, which was wrecked August 7 on Cape Prince of Wales, was one of the oldest and best known of the smaller coasting craft. KFor more than twenty years she has been eailing in and out of the Golden Gate. Once or twice nearly every year she carried whalers' supplies to Alaska and it was on one of these trips that she met with the mishap, which, from reports so far receive will put her out of commission for keeps. She left bere Jume 20. poalalil, SN IRy Arrives From Panama. The Pacific Majl Company’s liner San Jose, Captain Brown, arrived yesterday from Panama, and way ports. She LTOUght 1319 tons of cargo, ‘treasure valued at $5601 and fifteen passengers, The passengers included: Otto Barling, Mrs, Lilllan Cabelon and Enrique Graxa. The s _came in the steerage and were from ew' York. The San Joee, after remaining at enchor for some hours oft the Mall dock, tied up at Lombard-street wharf, where she wiil discharge her cargo. p it PR YR Ashore in Straits of Magellan. The British steamer Tymeric, bound from Tquique for Baltimore, is reported ashore at David Sound in the Stralts of Magellan. As- sistance has reached her and arrangements have been made for salvage on the principle of ‘mo cure, no pay.” The fore hold is full of water, but if fine weather continues there is said to be a good chance of getting her off. TR RS Big Cargo of Wine. The American-Hawallan Steamship Com- | lana pany’s big freighter Oregonian, when she sails | for New k, will have in®her hold the large: nit of California wine ever taken from There will be 16,000 barrels of it - Carries a Full Cargo. The steam St. Paul sailed yesterday for Nome. She carrfed fifteen cabin and forty steerage passengers. She had more cargo of- fered than she could carry and left behind about 0 tons of freight —— The Overdue List. made yesterday in the rates on the vessels on the overdue Pionler stands at 90 per cent and 1 and Asle are still quoted at 6 per LSBT Will Sail Saturday. ling of the steamer Breakwater has tponed until to-morrow evening. pnieinc 23 FaERM I NEWS OF THE OCEAN. atest charters T The & been p ried are: The German ship Altair, general marchandise from this port to Livernool or London at 23s 94; F ark Cambronne, wheat from Port- Ts 04 (1s 3d iess direct), British ships same business respectively, to chartered nrior : Dunfermline and Wray Castle, from Tacuma and Portland, Europe, 0 LR B Heavy Cargo for the Orient. The steamer Doric sailed yesterday for Hongkong vie Honolulu and Yokohama with & general merchandise cargo valued at $150,- ve_of treasure, and to be distributed For ina, $440, Cast Indles, $a796; Philippine Isla. $4180;" Siam, $1810} Japan, $18. The leading’ exports were as fol- lows: For China — 20,025 bbls 21,365 1bs flour, 14 B 1bs 56 cs milk, 43 cs canned nned goods, 206 2 condense: 1040 cx assorted 45,650 1bs coffee, 13,508 Ibs ham 0 1bs_cod 1bs ginseng. bariey, 5007 Ibs beans, 1166 1bs_ 2 bread, 6840 Ibs 15 casks bottled beer, 402 pkgs 5 cs mineral water, 219 pkgs ovisions, 12 cs honey, 8720 1bs 5 bbls rum, 3080 lbs 29 pkgs table preparations, ibs dried fish, 610 Ibs 1000 flasks quickstlver and _drills, 640 :otton plece goods, Gops, 571 €90 1bs glucose, cotton domestics 200 bales raisins, 106 bales ales sheetings, | 6840 1bs tin foil, 210 cs cigarettes, 16 cs to- bacco, # bales duck, 12 pkgs typewriters and parts, 28 pkgs iron tings, 48 pkgs wagon material, 42 cs arms and ammunition, 16 pkgs dry goods, 16 pkes electrical supplies, 1300 pkgs laths, 55 pkes bicycles, 21 cs sewing machines, 14 pkgs machiner rolls 2 cs leather, i7 pkgs drugs and sindries, 21 bdls paper, 255,448 Ibs pig lead, 9 cs boots and shoes, B COWS. cast Indles — 1087 cs assorted canned 35.cs canned selmon, 4 cs honey, 3 bxs ruit, 1 cs hops, 17 cs' table preparations, « traction engine, 1 motor cycle. Philippine _ Islands 119 cs_assorted canned goods, 20 cs canned salmom, 52 c3 fable preparations, 4 cs olives, 2 bxs dried fruit, 12 cs dry goods, 1 cs tobacco, 375 lbs andy. N T:). am—800 1bs meals, 2 cs canned goods, 2 cs leather, 1 pkg harness, § pkgs hardware, 2 cs dry goods. To “Japan—3 ca whisky e SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, Thursday, August 18. Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 11 hours from Bowens To goods, dried Landing. i Point Arena, Miller, 18 hours from Mendoeino, etc. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 18 hours from Eureka, Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, 7 hours from P(g:ml:‘)\‘\?;r('uhoro. Olsen, 13 hours from Point A!S‘{‘l:r Samoa, Madsen, 30 hours from Ban Coronado, Pedro. o7 okd Grays Harbor, Stmr Stmr Siberia, Smith, 26 days from Hong- kong, via Yokohama 15 days 5 hours 13 min, via Honolulu 5 days 19 hours, Stmr San Jose, Brown, 231 days from Pan- ama, via Mazatlan 6 days. Stiar Santa Rosa, Alexander, 40 hours from San Diego. “Semr - Lakme, 43 hours from San Pedro. lgunr Enterprise, Youngren 9§ days fm Hilo. Stmr Prentiss, Ablstrom, 24 hours from Eu- reka, Stinr Rosecrans, Johnson, 12 days 22 hours from St Michaels. Br batk Invercauld, Jackson, §7 days trom N tle, “Aus. Gehe 1da A. Campbell, 4 bours from Point Reyes. Peterson, Christensen, Schr Forest Home, Anderson, 7 days trom | Bty CLEARED, Thursday, August 18. Nopander, toF Stmr Umatilla Victoria, ete: Pac Coast § § Co. Stmr Bonita, Preble, San Pedro and way ports; Pac Coast 8 8 Co. Stmr Ventura, Hayward, Sydney via Hono- lulu; J ‘D Spreckels & Bros Co, Stmr St Paul,_ Lindquist, St. Michaels via Unalaska and Nolgn;“:llsk‘ kC;ml "c:,n stir_Doric, Smith, Hong] ono- Luter and Yokohama; O & O § B Co. SAILED., Thursday, August 18. Stmr ¥ A Kilburn, Thompson, Port Rogers. Stmr ?ll“ of California, Nicolson, San Diego, etc, tmr San Gabriel, Green, Ui i Cimatil Vicoria: Stmr Ventara, Haywerd, Sydney vie Hono- “Stmr St Paul, Lindquist, Nome, St. Michacls and Unalagka, Stmr G C Lindauer, Allen, Grays Harbor, Stmr firro Dunh.m]lel River. St ‘ewburg, Anfindsen. m. 4 Stmr Olympic. Hansen, Gray , bion. teaubriand hence Aug 15. FORT Aug Dolla: Pedro, for Portland, for San Vance, SAN Francisco. port, Sun rises - un sets Moon sets g |Time| £ ti | Stmr Pomo, Jacobs, NT LOBOS- Aug 3—Lat 15 N, long 26 W, from Hamburg_for July 20—Lat 2 S, from Oregon for United Kingdom, Aug 1S—Off lightship, Br bark Invercauld, from Newcastle, Aus_ for San Francisco. Per stmr Siberia—Aug 16, lat 3 134 13 W, Fr bark Amiral Cecille, from Car- | diff for San Francisco. ‘Aug 17—About BRAGG—Arrived Brunswick, hence Aug 17, TATOOSH—Passed Aug 18—Schr H D Ben- from St EUREKA~—Arrived Aug 18—Stmr Phoenix, hence Aug 16; stmr North Fork, hence Aug 16; stmr Corona, hence Aug 17 Arrived Aug 18—Stmr Arctic, hence Aug 17; stmr laqua, hence Aug 17: stmr Navarro, hc GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Kona, hence July 23. hence Aug 13; schr Carrier Dove, 1i - Point Scmr Sequota, McClements, Willapa Harbor. Br stmr_Doric. lulu and_Yokohama Bktn Fullerton Schr Mary C, Campbell, hr Mayflower, Goodmansen, Siuslaw River, chr A M Baxter, Schr Confianza, Johnscn, Notleys Landing. Smith, Hongkong via Homo- McKechnie Kahului. Bodega. Isaacson. Bellingham. TELEGRAPHIC. Aug 18, SPOKEN Fr ship Cha- anta Rosalla. long 8 W, Br ship Thistle, 150 miles from San Fra ship Kinross. for Valparaiso; Fr ship ‘Helene Blum, for Noumea. < ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 17—Stmr Aberdeen, hence Aug 14. Arrived Aug 18—Stmr Francls H Leggett, 18—Stmr Aug Michael. SOUTH BEND—Sailed Aug 18—Schr Zampa, n_tow for repairs. HARDY CREEK—Arrived Aug 18—Stmr Fulton, hence Aug 17. MENDOCINO—Saliled Aug 18—Stmr Gualala, Francisco. SAN DIEGO. for San Pedro. Aug 17, ISLAND PORTS. HONOIPU—Sailed North, for San Franeisco. HONOLULU—Arrived Aug 18—Stmr | T4m it Aug b5—Schr Ha- watlan, from Tacoma. Puget Sound Ports....| Aug. KAANAPALI—Sailed Aug 17—Bark Abby SAL Paimer. for Delaware Breakmater 30 SAR. MANILA—Sailed Aug 16—Schr Golden Shore, for Port Townsend. _ Destination. Salls.| Pler. EASTERN PORTS. " August 19, EW YORK-—Salled Aug 17—Br stmr Croy- Eureka & Coos B 5 pm Pler 18 for Manila. c direct. § pm| FOREIGN PORTS, Sowpor & Way...) § SmlEiee 18 COLON—Arrived Aug 18—Stmr Seguranca, August 20. from New York, Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pler 24 | Salled Aug 17—Stmr Advance, for New N. Y. via Ancon.|12 m|Pier 40 | York. Point Arena | 4 pm|Pler 2| BEACHY HEAD—Passed Aug 17—Br ship Humboldt . 1:30 p Pler 9 Colonial Empire, from Antwerp for San Grays Harbor.....| S pmiPier 2| Francisco. | §. Monlca.. | Grays Harbor ....) 4 pm/Pler 2| ANTWERP—In port Aug 1—Ger bark Mag- August 21. dalene, for San Francisco via Tyne. Eureka. Humboldt ;| 8 amiBter 13 HAMBURG—To sail Aug 27—Ger stmr | S. Rosa.... | San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pier 11 Neko, for San Francisco, Centralia. .. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Aug 18—Jap stmr America Maru, hence Aug NANAIMO—Arrived Aug 17—Br stmr Wye- 1 H W Arena and Al- 10 p m—Weather : wind SW; velocity § miles per hour. 36 N, long Aug 10—Schr Aug 1S—Stmr Homer, | trom San Arrived Aug 18—Schr Oceanta from Everett. Sailed Aug 18—Bark Coloma, for Port Gam- ble; stmr Falcon, SKAGWAY—Sailed City of Dawson, for Seattle COSMOPOLIS—Arrived Aug 18—Stmr Ho- mer hence Aug 13. PEDRO—Salled Aug 18+~Stmr Pasa- dena, for Eureka: stmr Santa Monica, for San | chr James Rolph, for Puget Sound. Arvived Aug 18—Stmr Despatch, from Port- land via San Francisco, WESTPORT—Arrived Aug 18—Stmr Wes! from Santa Barbara. 7 p m—Stmr John G ORK] Engineers Making a Careful Study of the Situation in the Northern Counties{ EXPERTS ~ INTERESTED| FLOOD’S FOES Business Men of Marysville Entertain Visitors and Af-| ford Valuable Information S — MARYSVILLE, Aug. 18.—The com- mission of engineers spent to-d: along the Feather River and it was evident that this portion of the in- spection possesses for the visitors an unusual degree of interest, since their acquaintance with debris deposits of such magnitude is, according to their own admissions, somewhat slender. A committee of citizens welcomed the party upon its urrival_from Chico and accompanied the engineers upon the long and tiresome journey to Point Deguerre, where a cut-off is nearing completion. Members .of the | Marysville committee who were born | and raised on the Yuba's banks point- ed out their former homes and or- chards, now buried under sand that in places attains a depth of sixty feet Upon their return to Marysville to- night the engineers had a short con- ference with a number of prominent business men and the history of hy- draulic mining was given close atten- tion. To-morrow morning the party | will visit Marcuse, where levee build- ing is in progress. —_—————— ENGLISH TARS GIVE THE JACKIES GOOD TIME American Cruisers Fraternize in Pleasant Style. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 18.—Com- mfander Goodrich, commanding the British naval squadron in Pacific wa- | ters, invited the officers and men of the American cruisers New York and Marblehead, now in Esquimalt har- bor, aboard the British cruiser Graf- ! ton, flagship of the squadron, last Ie\'enlng for a farewell entertainment. | The occasion was one of the happiest | ever seen in this station, the British |and American tars fraternizing in the | most enthusiastic mapner. The bands | of the New York and Graften provided {the music and the warships were all gayly decorated and brililantly illum- |inated. At parting all the ship’s com- | pany sang ““Auld Lang Syne” and the | national anthems of Great Britain | and the United States. The American | cruisers leave in the morning for San | | Francisco. The New York is on her | way to the Brooklyn navy yard. ———————— | Yachtsman Rescued From Drowning. The yacht Aggle came down from Vallejo last evening and dropped anchor off Meiggs Aug 4—Lat 21 N,_long 22 W, Br ship EVA | wyarf. While mooring the vessel Brank Cas- M(‘;\;\ltlio ery “rr;:;n:ll n];’«{"{v' R, g;gs%:: tro missed his footing -na{ fell o:urhoer?; 'rn; Lat 21 8, lo A Gue- carries vay from the yacht an thary. from Rotterdam for San Francisco, P L s B B R B | been rescued by Boatman Jamies Sennott who fortunately was near. ——— | the early morning tides are given in the left haud column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; the gleco. otmr Enterprise. {rom Hilo for Sam | o time column gives the last tide of the rancleeo: HOMESTIC PORTS day, except when there but three tides, as e h Sometimes occurs. The heights given are in RSRE SO D—Salled Au® 18—Br | gaqition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) | sign precedes the height_and then the number giver. is eubtracted from the depth given by | the charts The of the lower low wa >k g AL Time Ball. ¢ - 4 Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N.. Mer« dixsen, from Nome for Port Townsend; stmr 3 San Mateo hence Aug 14 for Tacomai stmr | oot San Francisco, Cal, Montara, from Seattle for San Francisco. 2 8, k e s Stmr Geor | The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry Passed In AUE no—Stmr George Loomis. e | uy)iding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 1S—Stmr Melville | 1. e, at noon of the 120th meridian or at € p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT. Lieutenant, U, S. N.. — Movements of Steamers. in charge. A 16. TO ARRIVE. Salled Aug 18—Schr Ida McKay, for San | —m—mm8M —————— e ‘ Francisco. Steamer. From D Arrived Aug 1S—Stmr Mandalay, hence Aug | e o 17; stmr Rival_hence Aug 17 | Redondo. Portland & Astorla.... Aug. 19 ailed Aug 17—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- | J. Higgins...| San Pedro, |Aug. 19 clsco. Humbolgt . [Aug. 19 REDONDO—Sailed Aug_16—Bktn Katle San Pedro . |Aug. Flickinger, for Port Townsend. Bay & Pt. Orford. Diego & Way Pts. State of Cal.. Centennial ttle & Tacoma .. Columbia North Fork. Argo. Mackinaw... | Tacoma .. Aug. Elizabeth....| Coquille River Aug. Pomo. . «| Point Arena & Albion.|Aug. Alameda.....| Honolulu_... |Aug. Chico. - | Coquille River | Pomona Humboldt . { Aurelia | Astoria & Portian Bontt Newport & Way Po: | City Puebia.. City Panama. Rainler. ..... Puget_Sound Ports. New York via Ancen. Seattle & Bellingham. Point A | Mendocino & Pt. Arena| Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Pts. | Curacao. Mexican Ports . ) | Portland & Astoria....(Aus. Sydney & Way Ports.|Aug. BEANEEEPRERERNELRENERE RSN S Los_Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pler 10 A 3. Grays Harbor Coronado. # Japanese Ports fleld, hence Aug 13 August 23. MAZATLAN—Sailed Aug 17—Ger stmr o1 Tover Ports...| 4 pmiPler Hathor, for San Francisco. Astoria & Portiand| § pm Pier 3| Safled Aug 1S—Ger stmr Ramses, for Ham- San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 | burg. . China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pler 40 | c.g:LAo—s-lled Aug 18—Ger stmr Nicaria, | Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pier 9! for Ban Franeisco. Humboldt . +11:30 p|Pler GUAYMAS—Salled Aug 17—Stmr Curacao, A p' ! tor San Franclsco, Coquilie River ....| § pm|Pler 20 | OCEAN STEAMERS, g’m‘:-‘df Pt. Ortd| lg am|Pler QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Aug 18—Stmr e DR i thia, from New York. August Carpat Er, Arena & Albton| 8 pmipier n lego ay. am|Pler - Sun, Moon and Tide. .| Humboldt ... | 5 pm|Pier 20 | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Astoria & Portland 11 m‘l’ler | Time and Height of High and Low Waters Hono. & Kahulul./12 m'Pler at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Coqutile River ...| 5 pm Pier 20 Bay. Published by official authority of the A 7. | | Superintendent. Honolulu 11 am/Pler 7! NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | San Jose..’| N. Y. via Ancon..12 m(Pier 40 | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 | Ceptennial.. Seattle & Tacoma.| § pm Pler 20 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height | Rainier.....| Seattle & Bellnghm| 4 pm|Pier 10 of tide Is the same at both places. Aurelia. Astoria & Portland|12 m Pler fll FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. CityPuebla Victoria.. ADVERTISEMENTS. NDENS ING C° MILK Brand Evaporated GCream is of uniform quality at all seasons, always pure, heavy in consistence, of delicious flavor and appetizing ap- pearance. Ask for the brand with the‘Helvetia” cap label. Made by the largest pro- ducers of Evaporated Cream in the world. Pleurisy Pneumonia Consumption Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. VAV VDDV visir DR. JORDAN'S anear HUSEUW OF AHATOMY 1031 MARXET 57. bes. 61270, 0.7 Cal. The Anatomical Maseum o the aakicsses or any concractad discare pesitively cumrad 1y (he oldest Specialist on the Cosec. Eat. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Comsuitacion free and strictly private. reatment personally or by lefter. A Pocities Cwrs in cvery case uaderraxen. Writs for Bosk. PRILGSOCRY of a DR JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St 8. F. TOT w0 o Outfits, Guas, Ammuni- tion, Fehing and Outing Goods. Tents and guns to Rent. CATALOG FREE. iREVE & BARBER CO., 39 Market st., 521 Kearny st. & F. TENTS NEDP 320 MARKET ST. SF wW. T. HESS, Notary Pu and Attorney-at-Law. Temth Fioor, R 1018, Ciave Sprecheis bdg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 1802 McAllister st Residence Telephine Page 364l MEN AND WOMENR, Use Big @ for annaturad discharges inflammations, frritatises or ulcerations of cous membranes. ¢ astrin- Seld by Druggisia or sent in plain wra by express, prepai $1.00, or 3 bottles 3. Circalas sent 0@ Ftequests OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broad wharves (piers 9 and 1D), San Francisco For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Aug. 18, 23, 28, Sept. 2. ange to this company’'s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham—I11 a. m., Aug. 18, 23, 28, Sept. 2. | Change at Seattle to this Company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or = : at Vancouver to C. P. Y. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 | B m., Aug. 20, 26, Sept. 1; Corona, 1:30 p. m., | Aug, 23, 29, Sept. 4. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 2. m. State of Californis, Thursdays, § a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Saa Luis Obispe), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a. m., 19, 27, Sept. & Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Aug. 31, Sept. & For Ensenada, Magdaiena Hay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Pas, Santa Ro- salia. Guaymas (Mex.), i0 a. m., 7th each mo. For further information obtain foider. Right 18 reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. New Montgom- st. 1?‘1!:' Hotel), 10 Market st., and Broad- .ny" w! es. Office, 10 Market st €. D. DUNANN, neral Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., will call for and_check bagage from hotels and Auy Tesidences. Telephone Exchange 312. AAWAIL SANOA, NFW 0Ceanics.5.Co, 5 i (RECT LUME 10 TAKITL LAMEDA, for Honolulu, Aug.27, 11 a.m. s MSIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck “land and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 8, 2 p.m. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Sept. 14, 11 a 1D.SPRECKELS & BROS. €0, Agts, Toket 0Rca 543 M- et Preght Ofice 39 Marget St Pl 7, Pacifc 5L COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS. T LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Dl!:fill\‘ every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 &. m.. from Fier 42, Gorth River, foot of Morton st. Pt class o Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ¢ n_ building), 5 M mery avenue, San Francisca, Thonets S T Faliroad Ticket Agents.