The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1904, Page 11

ARRIVES SAFELY FROM THE ORIENT Delayed a Day Off the Coast in Thick Fog. The Pacific Mall steamship Mongo- from the Orient, after waiting all iy yesterday off the coast in a thick g, found the at sphere late in the ternoon clear enough to get her land rings and steam for the entrance of arbor. e ocame into the bay, passed quarantine and tried to make f at First and Branhan but, a hay schooner being di- in the way, the big liner was orced to batk away and come to an- bor at 7 o'clock in the evening off the acific Mail dock. September 4 the Mongolia left Hong- ¥ the 5th, Shanghai 8$th, Na- l\c.b_t‘hl"v.h Yokobama 17th brings in her strongroom n treasure. The voyage was uneventful except rough weather in the Yellow BSea, disturbed the huge craft. Professor J. W. ary Co ission, who has been in the Orient studying the financial conditions f those countries, is returning home. ]5:: states that they are rapidly passing the gold standard. Melton Prior of be London News and A. Fischer of the London Times are returning home, sick f Japanese censorship. Tom D. Mec- Kay, the genial and well-known rout agent of the steamship lines in Eest, is taking a fiyer through West. A number of Chinese and Jap- | anese students are en route for East- . schools, Mr. Prior, who is the veteran of war correspondents, after eight months at the front in Manchuria, says: “I simply dread the outcome of the present war between Japan and Rus- sia. If it can possibly be settled with- out any European complication it| would be, comparatively speaking, all In her cargo are! | silk, 308 bales silk hand- » 23,406 mats and 2578 chests of | which, however, hardly Jinks of the Mone—! { Sung, M. Surth, Mrs. M. Surth and maid, Miss | ,wrvu Surth, S. K. A. Sge, Ping Yuen Sze, Tsan Nyan Sze, Chin Yuan Sgze, Professor K. K"‘lnhn and servant, R. N. Truman, G. F. de Yol Mrs. G. F. de Vol and child, George S Watrous, Mrs. G. S. Watrous and child, Mas- ter W. D. Watrous. From Honolulu—Dr. Scudder and wife, Miss | W. Dole, E. C. Peters and wife, E. A. Hop- kins. P. C. Jones, Mrs. O. P. Emerson, T. C. { Davies, E. A. Palmer, Mrs. W. H. Bai Mr i and Mrs. Frank Halstead, . A. Berndt, » right, but I cannot see how that can, Peck. Miss 8. Peck. G. L. Keeney, Miss A. D. be avoided I am absolutely certain|Antony M. AL O'Shaughnessy M. and i | that eho vi H on, ies Haberton, essrs. Green- | = if‘,‘"", sl ”E other the powers will | ). C. Snvder, Captain and Mrs. Bell, be involved and then will come the Martinoff, H. W. Dietz, M. L. Gould, most awful war ih the history of the| Mrs. H. R. Emspey, Mrs. C. A. Robinson, world. This is but the beginning.” Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. aznd Joy, Mr. McKeon, B. Y. Shearer, Captain R. M. Robertson, formerly | y McKeaver, W. Templeton, Mrs. oo L. Greenwell. J. Greenwell. Wile, J. W. Farwell, J. som, J. D, R. Green. oadie <o lbracoel A Heavy Sea Tow. 1 a load of timber The large Matson Navigation Company's eoul railway. When she | steamer Enterprise sailed Sunday evening for her destination a heavy | Hilo snd Honolulu with a general cargo of b ed her to lose her bearings her cleared from this was wrecked on the rocky hilcott, which hds been The ship will five miles north of s 2nterprise to the islands. on and his s aged to get ashore and went TR T e b st Barkentine Gleaner Damaged. € I > ut -)\Vin:. to F. Miller, just in .r‘m. P facilities nothing Phatinsn, While oot the barkentine was at anchor and the vessel. & el s, mer attempted to cross her bow. The ' hrew her head into the Gleaner, carrying | h th the barkentine's forertgging and dam- g ber rails. The schooner escaped injury. . Ohio in Commission To-Day. have arrived on board that vessel at the e O 4 1 Iron Works, and this afternoon at 2 N. F. Drake, | 0'clock she will formally go Into commission, ¥ | She will tmmediately receive her supply of coal and be ready for a short trial cruise on | the coast for = tryout. — S OF THE OCEAN. | onio nion NE { “ Matters Shipping Merchants. The British yesterday for ctis barley, Leith, Scotland, with 56,023 | | Tumber as dun valued at 8270, T | | | Charters. The German ship Pgru 18 chartered for wheat | from Puget Sound to Furope at 26s 34 (1s 3d less airect) wing vessels are chartered for lum- Sound loading): Ship Arthur Shanghai, at 82s 6d; schoomer 1 Hall, to Valparaiso, for orders s (Pisagua range), at 57s 64 (2s 6d less direct); | ADVERTISEMENTS. h t Moliere, to Melbourne or Ade- All chartered prior to arrival, bark George Curtis returns to Honolulu with general cargo. P e AR Cargo for the South Sea Islands. The schooner O. M. Kellogg, which cleared erday for Raratonga via Tahiti, carried Tahiti valued at $4074 and merchan- Raratonga valued at $4187. _the principal shipments: ft lumber, 130 bdls laths, 40 bdls shakes, 55 | . 28 bales hay, 1800 Ibs bread, 4 ctis . 6000 gals distiliate, 1440 gals gasoline, | benzine, 4:’2 % powder, 4 cs caps and cs turpentine ft lumber, 130 bbls fce, 130 gals wine, 50 cs 6 9 druims benzine, 4 bdls oars, 4 42 pkes Pears’ Agreeable soap for the hands is one that dissolves quickly, washes quickly, rinses quickly, and leaves the skin soft and comfort- able. It is Pears’ Wholesome soap is one that attacks the dirt but not the living skin. It is Exports for Hilo, The steamer Enterprise sailed on Saturday for Hilo with an assorted merchandise cargo valued @t $06,099 and including the follow- ing: 547 bbls flour, 208 ctls wheat, ley. 7391 ctls bar- 33 ctls corn, 1926 1bs shorts, 159.707 Ibs bran, 47,746 lbs 3,000 1bs salt, ) gals 10 cs wine, 8400 Ibs 205 ctls oats, Pears’ T bren: Th ok 50 wbla earane: 908 0o cars. canned goods, 3 cs hops, 352 pkgs potatoes, 95 pkgs onions, 416 pkgs fresh fruits, 17 pkgs . - fresh vegetables, 1208 Ibs ham and bacon, 9 Economical soap iS ONe |« baking powder, 12t pkgs pasts, 7o pkes table preparations, 21,711 1bs \dried fish, w: IKK» groceries and provisions, 75 pk; beer, that a touch of cleanses. 2%, ities 200 provisions, 75 plogs beer 2598 Ibs butter, 1526 lbs cheese, 3900 lbs eod fish, 8220 lbs fresh meat, 15 bbls vinegar, 3366 1bs 'sugar, 6 pkes olives, 8I8 lbs b cs dried Truit, 1,921,600 Ibs fertilizer, 25 pkgs dry g00ds, 20 pkgs electrical supplies, 411 bxs soap, 122 cs boots and shoes, 22,164 Ibs 17 cs_manu- factured tobacco, 38 pkes atches, 39 pes 8 bdls fron, 2 pkgs machinery, 15 pkes millwork. 11 os druge, 19 colls rope, 32 pkgs nails, 400 bbis lime, 5 bales leather, 165 c= coal ofl, 200,000 lbs cement, 20 bbls tar, 205 kegs white lead, 70 sks coal, 20 bxs tin, 76 pes sewer pive e STy Cargo by the Panama Steamer. The steamer San Juan sailed on Saturday for the Isthmus of Panama and way ports And this is Pears’. fodak Developin, ping &Printin, Estzhl.shed over 100 years. 3 with a general merchandise cargo valued at ‘7Cm CES' $57,210, to be distributed as follows: Central America, $37,883; Mexico, $471; Panama, §2595; Colombia, $848; New ° York, $2.713; Trinidad Island, $180; Germany, $2360; Peru, 10 The tollowing were thi leading ez~ o Central America—8142 bbis flour, 1049 als 24 cs wine, 18 cs whisky, 12 cs beer, 710 bs 2 cs raisins, 138 pkgs groceris You like others will my do. surely work— save ture because T am con- equipped for this business. good piently The officers and crew of the new battleship | of Interest to Mariners and | ship Helensburgh was cleared | valued at $67,809, and 18,000 ft | STEAMER ENTERPRISE ON WAY TO HAWAII WITH THE SHIP MARION CHILCOTT IN TOW, WEAT H.ER REPORT. 0th \lPthun—Pnclnc Time.) FRANCISCO, Oct. 3—5 p. m. owing maximum and minimum tem- reported for the previous day astern cities: Cincinnati . 5-44 New Orleans Boston t Philadelphta, - Jacksonville St. Louls 5648 pmsburs SCO. Chic g0 FRA 3 g 2 % £ SR A g 8§82 H Jo.ohe STATIONS. % U G 3 8 3 § Beker Clear .00 Carson Clear .00 Eureka Cloudy .00 | Fresno .. Clear .00 E. Farallon Fogey .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear 00 Los Angeles Pt.Cldy .00 | Mt Tamaipais Cléar 100 North Head. Cloudy .00 | Phoenix ... Clear Tr, Foggy .00 Pt.Cldy .00 Clear .00 Hoscburg Clear .00 Sacramento . Clear .00 Bait Lake., Clear 100 San Francisc: Clear 100 . Oblspo.29 Cloudy .00 Clear .00 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 Pt.Cldy .00 Winttacaoos Clar .00 Yuma ... Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENBRAL FORECAST. Foggy weather prevails along the California coast and cloudy weather over Washington; elsewhere on the Pacific slope the weather is fair. The pressure has risen slowly over the coun- try west of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature has risen in the vicinity of £an Francisco and remained nearly stationary in_other districts. . Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, October 4: Northern California—Fair Tuesday, except foggy along the coast in the morning; light west wind. Southern California—Fair Tuesday; light west wind. vada—Fair Tuesday. Francisco and \k‘lnfl)fl"nlr Tuesday, except foggy in the morning: light west win Los' Angeles and vicinity—Fair Tuesday; light west wind. Sacramento and vicinity—Fair Tuesday. Fresno and_vicinity—Fair Tuesday. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, October 8. Stmr Del Norte, Payne, 28 hours from Cres- cent City. Stmr "h!hull Johnseon, 60 hours. from Grays Harbor, bound south; put in to land passengers. pStmr North Fork, Nielsen, 27 hours trom ureki potmr Newport, Corning, 12 hours fm Pigeqn oint. Stmr Phoenix, Odland, 27 hours from Eu- reka, Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 30 hours from Mon- terey. Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, 7 hours from Port Rogers, Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 36 hours from San Pedro. ,oStmr Homer, Donaldson, 27 hours - from Bu. “sltmr Queen, Cousins, 58 hours from Vio- ria. Stmr_Santa Monica, Olsen, 70 hours from Grays Harbor, bound south; called In to Jand passengers. . Stmr Brunswick, FEllefsen, 2¢ hours from Stmr State of California, Nicolson, 41 hours ports. Eureka. T Btmr Takme: Chrstonsyn, 4 Bours from San P'é’f.‘r’.r Newsboy, Lee, 88 hours from Crescent C'élmr Navarro, Weber, 47 hours from San Bnnr South Bay, Jamison, 44 Fours from Ban Pedro. Stmr Bureka Jessen, 24 hours from nu-.u;. Stmr Mongolta, Porier. 35 days 36 hours 84 min from Hongkong, via Yokohama l'l nn 1 hour 48 min, via Honolulu 6 €ays 45 Stmr Argo, ham, ‘hours hvm River. Stmr Rosecrans, Johnson, 12% days from Neme. Maggle, Bagles, 4 hours from Halt- mmni-ivl a(n:;k’mml!dllly."bmh‘mm schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, 8 hours from e Schr Spokane, Jamieson 10 days from Port T’Bfihr Jobn ¥ Miller, Huhs, 8 days from 00k. Schr Beila, Jacobsen, 5 days from Siuslaw River. sions, 25 cs canned goods, 18 pkge fresh fruits, g <y neie 1305 Tos ablocs 505 Tos 3 <o breod, 930 | 5] cs Roll of € 10c | Roll of 12....150 ;'..:;m 503 bacon, 183 ctis’ com T4 Ibs PRINTING: malt, 4644 Ibs beans, codfish, 15 cs Solio finish..30-0 | Velox finish..30-ge | | Dicklen 162967 ibs rioa 16 orts anions, 10 pkge paste, pkgs bluestone, 401,300 Ibs DAYLIGHET cement, 69 flasks quicksilver, 43,908 Ibs tal- AN popular =izes. Popular prices. low, 54 pkes machinesy 308 ca ool oil, 23 PHOTO PAPER cs_turpentine, il S e £ = Best on || 175 hils pipe, 5000 fire bricks, 38150 ft lum- AXNBCO © re high-grade | | Derrioaig ol 8 obms vesnts. and atls. " CAMERAS—A e | | lubricating and dependable. $5.00 u To Mexico—3230 bdls shooks, 59 bdls 114 bars | Harbor. P w{eni’p‘tl—"mfi.kmml Mail orders pmpfly filled. e s ma—175 bbls flour, 46T woine, ]| 10" pkes groceries and ons, 110 “picgs To Colombia—131 bbls flour, 540 Ibs lentils, 24 wals 4 c1 wine, 20 cs ‘salmon, 6 pkew ves. To New York—49,081 gals wine, 4900 Ibs | | rice, 5560 1bs grass seed, 1bs ? 54 bales cattle halr, 16,100 Eqv ie fl gals sperm ofl, 161 . junk. "l:.m s ‘salmon. cs canned % To wine. '.lehr:"fim “"udsu’.n.-'. hmmdu Trudgett, ® days from Wil CLEARED. Selumbla, Doran ria; 8 ¥ and Portland g Qil Carrier to Honolulu. SAILED. Monday, October Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Celia, Smith, Br stmr eflel Maggle, Eagies, Halfmoon Bay. Lakme, Christensen, —. South Bay, Jamieson, Eureka. National City, Navarro, Webe Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Olsen, San Pedro. for Albion. r_ Bihlers Point. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS—Oet 3 10 p foggy; wind W; SPOKEN, from Vancouver for Sunderland. Aug 30—Lat 6 15 N, from_ Antwerp for San Sept i4—Lat 12 N. long 2T W, Marsohal de Noilles, from Oregon for Qu tpwn, DOMESTIC PORTS. hence Sept 29. castle, Aus. Crocker, for San TATOOGH—PI.IIEG out Oct 3—Br Oct 8—Schr Golden Shore, Manila _for Port Townsend; baran from Newcastle, Eng, end. Passed out Oot 8—Schr J W Clise, Caine, from Tacoma for San Pedr: VENTURA—ATrrived, Oct 3—stme Wht from Redondo. clsco. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Oct Dieg GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Oct 1—Schr komis, for San Pedro. Oct 1; stmr Alliance, from Coos Bay. Phoenix and schr Vine, schr_Dertha Dolbeer, for New, €an Francisco. EnterpriseWillTow F A Kilburn, Thompson, Port Rogers. Hammar, Fort Bragg. ddart, Grays Harbor. Watson, for Ladysmi Schr Bessic K, Stark, San Vicente Landing. ‘m—Weather velocity § miles per hour. Aug 28—Lat 6 S, long 26 W, Br bark Bussex, long 27: u?l\ ship Ormesary. ancisco. Sept 5—Lat 18 5. lonk 26 Wi Fr hark Babin Chevaye, (rom Swinses for San Francisco. ari JUNBAU—Sailed Oct 1—Stmr Bertha, for | Beattle. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 3—Stmr Redondo, Arrived Oct 3—Br ship Oweenes, from New- TACOMA—SI!IM Oct 2—Bktn Chas F ship unl from Tacoma for United Kingdom. from Ger_ship’ Alde-. for Port Towns- from Port Blakeiey for San Pedro; lchr Minnle A ttler, Sailed Oct 3—Stmr Whittler, for San Fran- 3—Stmr Bnnll Rosa, hence Oct 2, and salled for San No- ‘Arrived Oct 3—Stmr Newburg, hence Sept 29, Arrived Oct 3—Brig_Geneva, hence Sept 21. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 2—Stmr Pomona, he Balled Oct 2—Stmrs Eureka, Brunswick and for “San Francisco; port. EUREKA—Salled Oct_3—Stmr Alllance, for PIRATE (‘U\'E—Slllcd Sept 14—Brig J D Spreckels, for Sent PORT LUDLOW- —Sflflefl Oct 3—Bktn Skagit, for San Pedro. SOUTH BEND—Sailed Oct §—Schr Cecelia Sudden, for San Pedro. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 2—Stmr from Eureka; stmr Pasadena, stmr Prentiss, hence Sept 26; from Umpqua River. Sailed Oct 2—Schr Alive J Olson, for Bal- schr Caroline, 3—Stmr San Pedro, from Ven- tura; stmr San Gabriel, from Umpqua River. Sailed Oct 3—BKtn Geo C Perkins, for Grays Harbor. NOME—In port Sept 21—Schr Martha Tuft; schr Snow & Burges w PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Oct 3—Schr W [ H Smith, fron. Winslow. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Oct 3—Schr Webfoot, from' Coos Bay A Stmr Newburg, hence Sept 29; brig Geneva, hence Sept 21. EASTERN PORTS. NORFOLK—Sailed Oct 2—Stmr Minnesota, for San Francisco. PHILADELPHTA 2—Ship Lu- zon, from Honolul DELAWARE BREAKWATER —Arrived Oct 3—Stmr American, from Honolulu. ISLAND PORTS. MANILA—Sailed Sept 19—Br stmr Amber- ton_for Calcutta. MAKAWELI—_Sailid Sept 28—Bark Edward May, for Sen Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. ANTWERP~—Sailed Sept 30—Br ship Pytho- mene, for Oregon via Honolulu. HAMBURG—In port Sept 20—Br ship This- tle, for San Francisco. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Sept 20—Br stmr Sellasla, for Manila. YOKOHAMA—Safled Sept 30—Br stmr Em- press of Japan for Vancouver. ACAPULA Arrived Sept 15—Br ship Car- redd Llewellyn from Cardiff. LONDON—Afrived Oct 2! Troude. from Santa Rosalla. SUEZ—Arrived Oct 2—Br stmr Foyle, from Hongkong for New York, ESQUIMALT—Arrived Oct 2— hence Sept 29. VICTORIA—Arrived Oct 3—Br ship Crown | of Germany. from Shanghai: schr City of San Diego, from Dutch Harbor. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 3—Stmr Zeeland, from Antwerp via Dover; stmr Minneapolis, from London; stmr Giulla, from Trieste, Na- ples, etc; stmr Rotterdam, from Rotterdam via 'Boulogne; stmr Bovic, from Liverpool. HAMBURG—Arrived Oci 1—Stmr Bluecher, from New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg. BREMEN—Artived Oct 2—Stmr " Grosser urfurst, from New York via Plymor Cherboury. lymouth and LONDON—Arrived Oct 3—Stmr Minneton- ka, from New York. GLASGOW—Arrived Oct 3—Stmr Pomera- nian, from Montreal via Liverpool. CHERBOURG—Salled Oct 3—Stmr Ger- manic, from Southampton for New York. yokoruuA—s.ued Sept 30—Stmr Empress from Hongkong for Vancouver, O G THRALTAR—ATved Oct 3 meotVer, 1. gen Luise, from New York for Naples, and proceeded. Sailed Oct 3—Stmr Hohenzollern, from Genoa and Naples for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Oct 3—Stmr Fries- land, from Fhiladelphia for Liverpog), and pro- ceed —Arrived Oct Fr Stmr Nevadan, Sy Sun, Moon and Tide. unmfl States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Publllhed by official authority of the Superintendent NOTE - The Bigh and low waters occur a¢ the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes lllt than at Fort Polnl, the height of tide is the same at both places, g [Timel g, [Bmey | Timel " Tiona SLw_ HW LW |L| ’ 1 46| 4.6) 1:10/ 2.0/ 7:05| 4.9 5 49 2: 2! 5.1 1350 oslioids ul S50 Gidadiag) s T NOTE—Tn the above exposition of the the early mo tides are given in the tef hand column and the succeseive uau ol t.h‘ 4.7 in the order of occurrence as to ioarth time column gives the last tide oé the it when there are but_three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Goust Survey Cnarte, sxcent when a minus () n precedes the he height, and then the aumber Siven s subtracted the “depth given the charts. ' The plans of reference iy Sonar of the lower low waters. el ok <l Time Ball. Branch hic Office, U. 8. N - chanis’ “Exchange, San o on the tower of mxalu was exactly at moh to-day— i. e, at noon the 120th meridian_ or at 8p. m. Gmnwlch nma J. C. BURNETT, . U. 8. N., in charge. Convicted of Grand Larceny. Robert L. Paynter was tried before a jury in Judge Lawlor's court yes- terday on a charge of making and passing a fictitious check. He was convicted on a ¢! of grand lar- and was ordered to appear for ce on October 7. He passed a check for $14 25 on the Wells-Fargo stmr Amiral THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESD JY OCTOBER 4, BIG PACIFIC MAIL LINER MONGOLIA | | does changes in the policy laid out by Gen- i eral Wade. !a necessary | all if he is to live on his pay he should | 190: |CORBIN MAKES FIRM DENIAL Asserts That He Did Not Fix Marriageable Income at Two Hundred a ‘Month AGAIN STATES VIEWS He Believes All Officers Should First Have the ‘War Department Consent Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Oct, 3.—"Did I say Amer- ican officers should not marry unless | they had an income of $2400 yearly?! No, sir, I never said anything of the | kind. The newspapers have misquot- | ed me on the subject.” This statement was made to-day by | General Henry C. Corbin, who spent an hour in Omaha on his way to the Philippines, where he will take com- mand of the forces in place of Gen- eral Wade. General Corbin, however, | proceeded to discuss the theme of | marriage with special reference to| army officers, saying: “Our army is overmarried. The pay of a subaltérn officer is barely enough for his proper support and for | the expenses of his equipment and uni- form. If to this are added the inev-| itable expenses attached to a family | it is not only probable, but almost cer- | tain that when the officer strikes his balance at the end of the year he will | be behind if he has no income but his | pay. That a bachelor officer is more valuable to the service than a mar-| ried officer does not follow, nor do I| wish to be understood as so saying. But the married officer is less valuable if in marrying he has not exercised that prudence which should govern all transactions in life. “I am firmly of the opinion that no | officer should enter the marriage rela- tion without first getting authority | from the War Department and that as condition thereto he| should make it clear that his income after marriage will be sufficient to support himself and family and above | state on his honor that he is fee from | debt.” | General Corbin, who was in the | Philippines three years ago, says he| not anticipate making any; AN UNWELCOME SUITOR R L L YO( NG WOMAN KILLS i | ‘With Child in Her Arms She Fires on Man in New York Tenement® House. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Angry be- cause of his attempts to force his un- | desired - attentions upon her and de- | Morgan, | termined to repulge him at any cost, ! | she declares, Mrs. Rosa Barbadi, 22 years old, to-day shot and killed Michael Rago in an East Side tene- | ment-house. { Mrs. Barbadi made no attempt to resist arrest and was taken to a po- lice station, carrying her two-year-old baby, which she held in her arms when she fired the fatal shots. ——— SHOOTS BUSINESS RIVAL AND COMMITS SUICIDE Aged Portland Gunsmith Inspired by Jealousy, Fatally Wounds Com- petitor and Kiils Himself. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. $.—Because he was jealous of a rival’s growing business, Adrian Gaudron, a gunsmith and cutler, aged 77 years, shot and fatally wounded P. Serge-Kisslow, also an aged man, at the latter’s place of business on Washington street, near Sixteenth, to-day and then blew out his own brains. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From. Blizabeth.... | Coquille River . North Fork . boldt .... Pomo. . Portland & Way Ports. San Pedro. Coquille Ri: Humboldt Portland & Astoria. San Diego & Way Pts. Mendocino & Pt.Arena| Pt. Ortd. PP 000 BAINIID DO DM b o. ] Arctic. : ? Breakwater. . ? Ventura. o State of Cal.. | 8an Diego & Way Pt 0 Grays Harbor . Wiliapa Harbor . .| Portland & Astoria'...|Oct. Newport & Way Ports. |o=t G. Llndlll!r S EE 895 HEEE3s H5E3E 253 |a voyage of | were the names of Mrs. Joy and Mrs. | State police force, CLEVER WIVES } OUTWIT THEM &5 San Francisco Men Takei Jaunt to Hawaii, but Find Spouses Already There AT WATKIKI Pacific Liner Outspeeds the Sailing Vessel and Pre- vents a Bachelor Outing REUNION Special Correspondence. HONOLULU, Sept. 27.—E. W. Joy, | R. E. Miller, J. O. McKnown and Mr. | ‘Weil, all business men of San Fran- | cisco, and managers of big business | concerns, decided recently to come to | ! Honolulu for a vacation. They arrived fon the Marston, a sailing vessel, after | eighteen days. They drank in the delights of the city for an | ;hour or two and decided to go to the | beach at Waikikl. As they whirled | out on the Rapid Transit they were tcuched with remorse, at the thought | of wives left behind. At Waikiki they scanned the Moana | register and there in familiar script R. E. Miller. The ladies had in San Francisco decided to come to Hono- lulu by steamer. They beat the sail- | ing vessel several days and were at | the Moana as a surprise for their | slow traveling husbands. The entire | party will return to San Francisco in the Alameda, after a stay in the tropics. CONNECTICUT CITIZENS ENGAGE IN MAN HUNT Armed Force Pursuing Man Who.Shot Two Persons and Is Suspected \ of Barn Burning. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 3.—A man | hunt is on in East Glastonbury. The | headed by Chief Egan, and many of the residents, heavily armed, are searching for John €. Whipple, who two weeks ago shot | and seriously wounded a neighbor, James Starmer, and last week shot State Policeman Loukes, who was at- | tempting to arrest him for the crime. It is suspected also that Whipple has burned two barns and consequent- 1y all barns stocked with e season's crops are guarded night and day by armed farm hands. It is believed that Whipple is hiding in a .cave in Mott | | Hill S e | Six Men Buried Alive in a Mine. | ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 3.——A special | from Carterville, this State, says six | men have been buried alive in a mine near that place. The dead are B. P. owner of the mine and al prominent business man, and five em- ployes. —_——— PARIS, Oect. 3.—Frederick Augustus Bar- tholdi, the sculptor of the Statute of Liberty in ‘New York bay; is critically ill with tuber- | ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DISEASE OF CIVILIZATION IS CONSTIPATION. THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST CUHI FOR THIS EVIL IS Hunyadi Janos | NATURE'S LAXATI‘JI WATEH. NOT AN ARTIFICIAL PREPARATION, RELIEF COMES WITH THE FIRST GLASS. ALWAYS ASK FOR lmmium* (FULL NAME. IF YOU SIMPLY ASK FOR HUNYADI WATER YOU MAY BE IMPOSED UPON. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa fe CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO -LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS diner and all trappings. 11 ¥ RAILWAY TRAVEL. "l‘llY Dxror T N I (Foot of Market Stréet) Tratns 1eave and ave dwe b~ T EAIN LINE. _— asmve. to arrive at .00A \-uvma Winters, Rumsey. BAN FRANCI!OO. 7904 Benicla, Eimira and Sacram: Ocronzx 2 1904 Vallejo, apa, Caliscoga, — ARRIVE 7 ‘m u':-“n.h San m-lu- 71* 304 'racy. Lathrop, ton 200 8.004 Shasta Rxpress — (Via Davis). Willlams, Willows, tFrute, Red m-m Portland. Tacoms; Seattle 7508 8.00a d, ni:hul—-ndm‘. 1.80» n.mmz, “Antloch, Byron. Tracy. Stockion, New: man, Los Bancs, Mendots, Armons, Haaford, Visalls, 4200 n tion, Han- ford, Visaiis, Bakersieid . 450m 8304 Niles, San Jose. Livermore, Stock- ton, (+M!lton), lone, Sacramento, Marysviile, Chico. Red Biuff ... 4.209 8.30A Oakdsle, Chinese, Jamestown, So- nora, Tuolumne and Angels. 4. 9.00A A tiantic Express—0Ogden and E: s .30A Richmond. M-runu and Way € M L B s osta, Martinez, Byrom, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Mersed, Raymond, Fresno, Goshen June- Hon, Havford, Lemoore, Vissiia. Bakersfield, Los Angeles . 12.00m Hayward, Niles and vuy Siatol n Sacramento River Steamers. P Benicia, Winters, Sacramento, Woodland, Knights Landing, Maryevitte, orovm- wd ey % 3 938 S g- FHCI. 'l‘nc P Ha et 5005 The "Ow! Limited-—Newiaa; Tos Banos, Mendota, Freano. Tulare, Bakersfield, Los Angales. - 30P Hayward, Niles and San .00 Hayward. Niles and San Jose. Eastern Express—Omaba, Chi 8,002 vatiejo. dally, excops Sunday 7.00P Valiejo, Sunday oniy... 7:00P Richmond, San Pablo, Port C Martinez and Way Statfons. 8.05p Port ta, Martines, B, B X erci erends, o ‘Way Stations heynld Port c«-u 12.200 8.087 Yosemite Valley, via Berenda and Wemona (Monda, C L P Oregon & Calizurni iy 11 ".“.‘fi Pu'll-fl'ou:d and ll.t 8.50a 9:10p Hayward, Niles sad Saa Jose (Sus- day only) . . 11.50a . coasli LA e e R luAl-uL Centerville, San Joss, Felton. Bouider Creek. danta and Way Stations . 12.159 lnmx. Centerville, San_ Jjoss, New Almaden, Los Gatos, Feli Boulder C: Principsl Way © 110.850 16 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos...| *10.884 a9.30p Hunters’' Train (Saturday omly)— San Jose and Way Stations LINE (Broad Gaage). AR GNE ey 10A 5an Jose and Way Stations.. 00A San Jose and Way Stations. .00A New Almaden (Tues,, Frid., only). 00A The Coaster—San Jose, Salinas, Ardo, Paso Robles, Ssnta rits, San Lais Obispo, alupe, Gaviota, Ssata Bar- San Buemsventurs, Mon- Oxnard, Burb |munmy. Honisics, Gastroviite, Dol mlle Pactfic Grove, Sarf, 9.00a IAn Jose, P Capitola, Sants rnl. Pacific Grove. Ballnll'll- Luis Oblspe and Principal Way Stations. 10-30A San Jose and Way Stations. 11.30A 8an Jose and Way Stations. -15P San Jose and Way Station: 80p Del Monte Express—Santa Glara, 0 Jose, Watsonville, Santa Crus. Dot Monte, MonSesen Pactiic Grove 13.00 Los Gatos, Wright. Bouider Creek, Santa Cruz. via Saata ‘Clara sad - arrow Gau +10. 330p Valencia St., Burlings: game. “San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Tres Pinos. 10.454 4.300 San Jose uu lhy Stati 9&.. ' 18305 Sanca Crare: sanove: Lon and principal Way Stations (ex- cept Sunday) g 558 ; Sants Crus tations ... 17.2859 4.10» Gus bara, ulvn. b2 8384 12.150 "Pllll Joseand -~ ':"'“ofi"’?fif Paso Robl 880 L"g - Santa Darbara: 1o iamien T St.Louls, V! Oneul. ‘C'YOY. 'l c 4 9104 5.450 s . te. Pacide 6 18.16» llll.u..ncr.dut l iy P Palo Alto and Way Stacions. |l 300 Sofim lulnneu;c lminr:o.llr H lll‘A’ llu- - -n luuau -dl CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. - Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market Street. 'AEL. 12:35, ), B: 10, 6:30 b m. Thursdays—Bxira trip SUNDAYS. 8.0 4:05, 5:05, 6 25 . m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco. |Oct. 2 190‘\ San Week | Sun- | Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. | 9:10am| Ignacto m. 40am :30pm and 5:00pm| Santa Rosa | 10:40am| 1 7= :mpml s:ou-m~ 3:30pm| Fulton v Fishire |10:40am|10:30am. 8:00am| le‘mwur: 10: 10: Lytton o] e b 7 anml 8:20pm | Cloverdale | 8:00am| 3:30pm| 30pm STAGES connect at Gm- Bras for San o B iy, S rings and Marl ; ytton for yien B u-y-:fli- for Skaggs © Lytton Springs: ville and Scotia and Fu: S‘md-mlunhy round-trip tickets at re- On mr—m—tflp tickets to all beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market