The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1904 OCEA! China Goes Out With a Heavy List of Passengers. >~— Twe Cr.'_ag Fishermen iow a Schooner to Safety. liner Alameda, Captain to barbor yesterday gh the fog that lay over bay, 6 days 23% hours She brought a full fiee, honey, bananas, an unusually large consjgn- » Sure, long a mem- cial staff of the Alameda, elurn on the vessel, his suc- being Dr. Arthur Hodgins. Dr. is now the physician in charge sugar plantation on one of R. W. Spalding is the W. G. Irwin & Co., Hono- J. Krauss is the professor of in the Kamehameha Col- and J. O. Carter are rela- v or Carter. The steam- p sixteen cabin passen- 1 the steerage, 179 being These small brown men all surprise awaiting them v filed down the vessel's gang- y were lined up on the wharf collectors began at the head of gathering $3 poll tax from itizen. There were no joyful banzais” from the but protests in the Japanese sh tongues. But each man paid his initiation fee into the following are the cabin passen- rs A. Berg, Mrs. G. Bliss and two chil- & dren, H Carter, J. O. Carter Jr., W. R. Ewart, J. Kirkland, F. J. McKeever, Mrs. W. T. ber Smith, R. W. Spald- ing, H. Izuwa and Chong Jack Wing. - - China Sails for the Orient. 1 vesterday afternoon Wils Pacific Mall dock nks ashore, the lines were steamship China straightened to the Far East. 110 cabin passengers and steerage, wevenly of them Am Japan's military not been calied he tline, they are rily for duty at the front to the steamship by their x the American and the he vessel started away banzal'” of the Japs on Hassan, after a tour to his palace in is a cousin of the the reason he The Sultan layful way, all his own, r shooting, to be more mod- d a residence out of So Aziz cuts Mead, F. L. Riggs Rev. W. D. Wester- S. Cobb and wife, M lawson and maid, A R. Prince Aziz Hassan and ura, Harrington, , Com- N.; 8. chi. H. E. Blair, Miss Gertrude arson, s Anne Dowd, Rev. Misy K . Bienenfeld, John H. A. H. Brinkerhoff, Fred C. Buschman, Commander C. G. : Bev. B. T. Mrs. J. de la Fenlotte, W. J. Fisher, , Rev. J. H. Griffin and wife, R Lash J. H. F. Mangels, Rev. C. L. Max- wife and child; D. C. McCann and wife, Miner and wife, A. Moir and wife, Rev. W. H. Munger, W. F. Pack and wife, Glenn Parks, John J. Pleger, Burton d end wife, Miss A. Keyston, end wife. . FENES TAEATH Naval Tug Unadilla Unharmed. The naval tug Unadilla, which went ashore oy Angel Island Monday Yorenoon in & dense fog. was pulled from her cradie of sand at high tide about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The big army transport tug Slocum went uj to the stranded vessel about midnight an when her 1000-horsepower engines got & strain on the towlines the Unadilla reluctantly slipped off the sand bank. Thus the army once more got the mavy into deep water. The tug went eshore in a favorable spot, and not leaking #he probably hes not sustained any injury. But soundings around the stranded hull re- vealed the fact that a few feet to the right Jeft of the sandy cradle in which she lay were rocks on which the Unadilla would heve smashed in her plates like egg shells. - Crab Boats Get a Tow. The folks aiong the seawall at Meiges whar! yesterday morning saw two small crab boats beuiing & big 150-ton schooner into the harbor. The tow Was the schooner Lily, five days from Umpqua, with 200,000 feet of lumber aboard. She arrived off the Potato Patch, four-fathom buoy esrly in the morning and the wind dying to a dead calm Antone heuling up their nets for the run home and per Bottger, taking & good look at Lime Ekipj Point, to make sure it bad not moved away, called the crab launches aiongside. A bargain was soon struck and the fishers hooked on tandem and the was soon under way, A big schooner with 200,000 feet m lumber is heavier than a night's of crabs, but Antone and Nicholas at their en- gine levers helped the little boats over the steep” places and the two launches, cough. ing and spitting loudly through the dim fog, quickly got the Lily's mose turned toward the bey. " The crab fishing engineers 6id mot the taut towline spare the gasoline ADVERTISEMENTS. LAZYLIVER 1 findl Cuscarets s0 good that 1 would mos be withoct them. I was troubled & greas deal with torpid liver snd headache. Now sinee Saking Cascarets Candy Cathartic I feel very mueh better I shall certainly recommend them to my friends | as the best medicine I hove ever seen.” 4noa Basives, Osborn Mill No. 2 Fall River, Mass. Best for The Bowels w‘em Pleagsnt. le, ‘Taste Good. Do BT, T S §08 N.Y. Sox Sterling Remedy , Chicago or ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES She carried ber of these subjects | \ e twanged like a harpstring. Lookout Hyslop on Point Lobos, who has & speaking acquaint- ance with every ship on the five oceans, could not guite make out the character of the pro- cession and Mike Fitzgerald, the Merchants' Exchange expert on Meiggs wharf, accused his glass of having grown ‘‘boozy.” The fishers safely landed their tow at her moorings and went back to thelr wharf to sort out their crab catch. | . —— Chilean Midshipman Deserts, | Midshipman Verdugo of the Chilean train- ing cruiser General Baguedano has deserted s ship and colors. The vessel was due to sall yesterday, but the absence without leave | of the cadet delayed the departure. His | brother officers say that the young man is in poor health and is for other reasons dis- eatisfled with the naval service, and they think be has found friends: who are hiding him away till the ship sails. Whatever the cause of his desertion his shipmates deplore the senseles act, which ruin his future and dis- graces his hame. When he returns to Chile Be will be arrested and court-martialed and possibly dishonorably discharged from the service, The cruiser will sail to-day for the south, AR TS, Night in a Tule Fog. A number of theatrical people in Crowley's launch Recruit enjoyed the novelty of ship- wreck on & mud bank yesterday morning near Vallejo Junction, The party of about nineteen persons of both sexes had gone to| Vallejo to be present at the dpening of the Empire Theater and insisted on starting back to this city at 1 o'clock a. m. ‘When near Rodeo the launch, lost in the fog, ran sground. As the tide went down the boat ‘isted and the waves washed in. -All were badly frightened, especially when T. A, Jones, one of the party, fell overboard. He swam to the shore, which was ciose by, and pro- curing a boat succeeded in landing the party about 6 o'clock. T. F. Smith also fell over- board, but he was hauled back in the launch. The party was composed of L. Oesterreicher and wife, J. Kohler and wife, T. F. Smith and wife, Miss Harrls, Miss J. Lichner, L Kanitz, Lottle Seigel, £. J. Stratton, W. T. Houston, P, B. Belda, A, Rich, J. Farrell, 3. Miliiken, Mr. Oliver, D. Hanson, F. A. Jones, Jamés A. Scraront and E. M. Carlson. setics vt Honolulu Court Sentences. Advices from Honolulu announce that Cap- tain Willlam Treanor of the schooner Matthew Turner, well known here, pleaded guilty to smuggling six cases of Scotch whisky and one case of gin Into the Territory last De- cember. The captain was fined $300 and re- manded to the custody of the Marshal till the fine is paid. Bdward K. Rose, the Hilo postoffice clerk, who stole a Panama hat from the mails and was captured in Delaware, pleaded guilty at Honolulu and was sentenced to one year at hard labor, the lowest sentence allowed by law. A T T ‘Water Front Notes. The Pacific Mail freighter Algoa will eom- plete her loading and will sail for China and Japan to-morrow. Captain A. Zeeder will be in command as Captain Rinder has resigned from the company’'s service. The only overdue vessel on the refnsurance list is the German ship Sirene, 148 days out from Liverpool for Valparaiso, 85 per cent. The steamer Breakwater will sail for Coos Bay Thursday. e ittt NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. ‘The schooner Goden Shore is chartered for lumber_and poles from British Columbia to Santa Rosella, Mexico, EEEERIATIT A Cargo for Liverpool. The British ship Gunford was cleared yester- @ay for Liverpool with 109,851 cs canned fruit, 5100 cs carned salmon and 660:600 Ibs scrap steel ralls, valued at $359,393. The ship also carried 20,000 ft lumber 23 dunnage valued at e g el Exports for German Oceanica. The German schooner Neptune was cleared yesterday for Jaluit, Marshall Islands, with an assorted cargo valued at $6384 and including the following: 755 s ascorted canned goods, 120 cs salmon, 7000 1bs barreled beef, 74 pkgs grocerief and provisions, 25 pkgs potatoes and onions, 48,055 1t lumber, 11,266 gals distillate, 880 gals gas line, 40 bdls shingles, 6 bbls ofl, 10 bales twine, 6 cs drugs, 2 cs powder. s B esara Merchandise for the Orient. The steamer China salled yesterday for Hongkong and way ports via Honolulu with a general merchandise cargo valued at $331,414, exclusive of treasure, and to be distributed as follows: For Japan, $48,499; China, $209,746; Philippine Isiands, $1317; East Indies, $4317; rea, $2608; Honolulu, $4712; Suez, $125. The tollowing were the leading exports: ¥ milk, cs assorted ned goods, 102 table preparations, 400 1bs lard, 286 Ibs cheese, 883 Ibs 188 pkes groceries and | ions, 1646 lbs butter, 3270 lbs 3 cs rais- | ns, 26 fresh fruits, "3070 1be 10 cs dried truit, Ibs sugar, 44 gals whisky, 47 gals bales hay, 10 ctls oats, 125 flasks | quickstiver, 3 pkgs machinery, 123,383 Ibs sheet lead. § bdis wire, § bales hose, 12 cs rubbery | ®oods, 115 rolls leather, 400 bxs soap, 500 k munmfigmmflnn.sofhoou;: To China-—4500 bbls flour, 860 pkes table preparations, 1171 cs condensed milk, 85 cs canned salmon, 4915 cs assorted ed goods, | 1910 Ibs lard, 8285 Ibs 100 cs dried fruit 252 Ibs sugar, 1360 Ibs 10 cs bread, 10,655 ibs peari barley, 12 olives, 8024 1bs ginseng, pkgs machi; es oil, 10 bales twine, 10 c drugs, 11 a5 ‘ammunition, 214,184 1bs leaf tobacco, manufactured tobacco, 1260 cs cigar- & cs cigars. Philippine Islands—100 pkgs fresh fruits, cs photo material. — 4 Bay. Publisheq by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE —The high and low waters occur at the city tront (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places, Time| H Wi | 30 4.2 1] 6:17 4. B 1 & NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides SARI MBER SCHOONER the early morning tides are given in the left LILY, B TOWED INTO PORT hand column and the euccessive tides of the BY CRAB FISHERMEN. day in the order of occurrence as to time; the - fourth time column gives the last tide of tl WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25—5 p. m. The followMg maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reporied for the previous day: Boston .. 48-40 New York. Chicago -36| Philadelphia. .. Cincinnati 06-48 St. Louls. ... Jacksonville 6 Pittsburg New Orleans 6 Washington SAN FRANCISCO. 60-1 .. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to 20 date, as compared with those of same date last 26 season, and rainfalls in last twenty-four hours: 28 Last This Last 2 Stations— 24 hours. season. season. % Eureka . .00 4.34 3. 37 Red Bl .00 8.49 0.46 Sacramento . . .00 5.47 0.12 Mendocino & Pt. Arena. 21 San Francisco. .00 7.45 0.17 San Diego & Way Pts.(Oct. 27 Fresno ... oo 408 0.00 =5 Independer 00 0.47 0.42 s San Luis Of .00 458 0.02 - 28 s Angeies L0 1.13 0.43 - 28 San Diego. 5585200 0.1 0.07 5 . 30 Hilo .. 3 gg Portland & P o EBE g g Portiand & Astoria 0 g BRFE b Grays Harbor ... “10ct. 30 5 33EF 22 [ Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|Oct. 30 STATIONS. 2 RE3§ =5 g San Pedro . Oct. 30 g gigs g -3 .| San Pedro . . 30 £ : £ | North Fork...| Humholdt 31 E & z H Portland & Astoria 31 . 3 8 : gydm—y & Way Ports. &t :} attle & Bellingham. t. b L San Pedro & Way Ports|Oct. 31 3 2 3 San Diego & Way Pts./Oct. 31 52 50 W_ Cloudy .00 s Do R O Point Arena & Alblon 1 Flagstatl --..20.98 56 52 NB | PrOMy 100 Biaitls & Tacoms 3 Pocatello 62 28 SW Clear ~ .00 R 3 02 78 52 W Pt.Cldy .00 2 94 74 50 W Clear = .00 H 03 70 64 B Clear .00 H 2 82 S t.Cldy . TO 8A 00 56 51 NW Cloudy .00 - Portland 102 72 46 W Clear .00 | Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. Red Bluft 08 §2 54 B Clear .00 —_ - Rosebwrg ....30.00 72 44 W Clear .00 October 26. Sacramento ..20.98 74 52 N Clear .00 | §. Barbara.. Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pler 2 San Francisco.30.04 60 54 W Clear .00 | Elizabeth. Coquille River .| 5 pm|Pler 20 & 30.00 62 100 | Aretic. Humboldt .........| § am/Pler 2 20,92 €8 100 | Coos Bay...|San Pedro & Way.| am'Pler 11 .04 .00 | Chico. Coquille River .| 1 pm'Pler 2 24 100 | N 7 RE) 20 00 1 ) ‘00 1 2| .00 | ‘00 Puget Sound Ports./11 am|Pler 9 | Pomo. .. Pt. Arena & Alblon| 6 pm|Pler 2 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | State of Cal. San Diego & Way.|'9 am|Pier 11 FORECAST. Newburg. .. | Gravs Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pler 10 Sequola. Willapa, Harbor....[12 = m|Pler 20 The pressure has risen slowly over Califor- [ prdgilailll Coos Hay direct..| 5 pm|Pier 8 nia. ~ Elsewhere there has been but little | & Tindauer |Grays Harbor. . 5 pm|Pler — change. October 28. Cloudy weather is reported in Arizona and | coona Humbolat 9 conditions are favorable for showers along the | £OT°BR:-0-* | UTROIGE © 2 Mexican boundary and northwestward to the . October Canyon of the Colorado, The temperature continues somewhat above | Foint Arena | Foint Arena H the normal in the great valley of California Astoria & Portiand|l] am 24 and below the normal on the coast. . Y. via_Ancon./12 m|Pler 40 Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 2 hours ending midnight, October 26: Eel River Ports..| 4 pm|Pler 2 Northern California-—Fair Wednesday, except October 30, cloudy on the northern coast, and possibly light Newport & Way..| 9 am{Pfer 11 showers; iight easterly wind, Beattle & Tucoma.| 5 pm|Pier 20 Southern California—Cloudy Wednesday, light San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 southerly winds, changing to westerly. Humboldt 9 am|Plor 18 Nevada—Fair Wednesday. és P 5 pmiPier 2 San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Wednes- e day, light southerly wind, changing to west- 3 DmiPler erly. Los_Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy Wednes- 5 day: gt southerly wind, changing to west- TRt or L DIEke 5 erly. Sacramento—Fair Wednesday; light northerly .S R B B wind. i Fremo—Fair Wi ay;, light morthweat R un Ly Al € amiBhee 3% wind. A @ MaA SR Ware Astoria & Portland(11 am|Pler 24 — % November 4. Seattle & Blinghm| 4 pm[Pler 10 bacco, 25 cs cigarettes, 4 cs dry goods, 1 cs November 5. b i N. Y. via Ancon./12 m|Pter 40 — e November Norie o My Puget Sound Ports.[11 am|Pler 9 SAN FRANCISCO BAR—CALIFORNIA. FRON SBATTLE, (List_of lights og signals, Pacil teamer. Desti 4 Coast, 1904, page 14, No. 26, and list of lights, * e e fetis. buo; 1'9“':.:: :.gorx;m., Pacific Coast, 1804, | Jefterson..... g:uny : Way Ports.|Oct. 27 pages . Humboldt. ... agway Wi Ports. 3 Notice is hereby given that, on or about | Faralion.....| Skagway & W:; 83 fi November 26, ,_the characteristio of the | Santa Clara.. Woy Pty 34 fog whistle on San Francisco Light vessel No; = s 5 TG - 70 will be changed lasts of two seconds’ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. doration. separated by sllent intervals o Lo twenty-eight secon ARRIVED. SAN PABLO BAY—CALIFORNIA. Monday, Oatober 24. Coety 1004, ‘Tage 20y o (WYmATKS, Pacllo | gymr Acme, Reed, 37 hours from San Pedro. oast, .. 5 Cauitionary notice s hereby given that Point | gumy Whitesboro, Olsen, 13 hours o Boint ‘Wilson mid-channel buoy, San Pablo B‘fi:’ laced the o day by the dredging was a same y er.mp::; near its former position. By order of the Lighthouse Board. W, P. DAY, U. §. N, Inspector Twelfth e Time Ball, Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- hants' Ex Sai Bc :n 8 F ch.n'u, n Franclsco, 1 Commander, Lighthouse canned goods, East Indies—1025 cs assorted canned 732 cs canned salmon, 34 pkgs groceries fruits, 31 cs canned =:s grocer- machinery, 1 resl wire, 18 oo 1bs cement, 2818 1bs to- 38, Sun, Moon and Tide. e and. Heighe of at Fort Polnt, entrance day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. addition to the soundings of the United tStaes Coast Survey Charts, except When & minus (—) | #ign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, it o e (N Movenents of Steamers. Ahlin, 12 unr{qno. Blny hours from Alblon, Ny Corning, 7 hours fm Pigeon o L5 The heights given are in | IC STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA ARRIVES FROM _[THREE ROBBERS INORTH STATE HONOLULU WITH LARGE FRUIT CARGO ABOARD| o BoLD WORK PASTORS MEET & William Lehing Held Up in | Forty-Eighth Annual Con- His Saloon and Forced to Keep Quiet in Rear Room MONEY BOX IS RIFLED Vietim Gives an Alarm and Thieves Chased and Cap- tured by Two Policemen Three men entered the saloon of Wil- liam Lehing, 400 Fifth street, shortly before midnight Monday night. Lehing had just counted his cash and was about to close the place. The men forced him into a rear room and while two kept guard over him the third broke open a cash box that was kept on the drain board behind the bar. About $2 in small change had been left by Lehing in the box and the thief took out about a dollar’s worth. The three men then ran out of the saloon and Lehing ran after them. He met Policeman Madden and pointed out the thieves. Madden thased them along Perry street in the direction of Fourth. He called upon them to stop and fired a shot in the air to intimidate them. One of them stopped and the other two ran to the rear of 217 Perry street. Madden had been joined by Police- man Farrell and after handcuffing their prisoner they went in search of the other two. They were found hiding be- | hind a pile of boxes on the back porch of the third story. The officers drew their revolvers and covering the two men ordered them to throw up their hands, which they did promptly. The three prisoners were taken back to Lehing’s saloon and he at once identi- fied them. They were booked at the City Prison on a charge of robbery. Their names are Patrick Bannon, alias Alfred Murphy, a brother of “Lefty” Bannon; Peter Wall and John Mogan. No money was found upon them and a careful search of the route they had taken falled to reveal any trace of the stolen coin. 5 Most men would rather work for a small salary than big wages. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, BPureka; Pac Coast Buncruchlng Frie Honolulu, Yokohama and Hongkong; Pac Mall S § Co. SAILED. Tuesday, October 28. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, Port Rogers. Stmr Redondo, Krog, San Pedro, Stmr Centralia, Erickson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Grays Harbor, Stmr Acme, Reed, —. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka. Stmr Gipsy, Gray, Santa Cruz, eto. | Stmy Noyo, Johnson, Eureka. Stmr Alilance, Hardwick, Astoria, Stmr China, Friele, Honolulu, Yokohama | kong. ~ i n?snfr il Ammon, Jorgenson, Seattls. Br ship Glenburn, Johnston, Liverpool. Schr Churchill, Rosendal, Willapa Harbor. Schr Halcyon, Schroeder.’ Portland. TBLEG! sl RAPHIC. = POINT LOBOS—Oct 25. 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind NW; yelocity 6 miles per hour. MISCELLANROUS. Lk U § tug Unadilla, previously re on_ Anger Ietand, §ot off yeate and was taken to Vallejo for repairs and examination. Senr Lily, from Umpqua River Oct 25, was ed into port by two cral | S he “four-Tathom buoy: thick fog and no wind. | YPORT TOWNSEND, Oct 26—Schr Samar, | which arrived here yesierday from Manlla, had rudder damaged on voyage. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr Alameda, from Honolulu, Oct 25— Oct 52" lat 42 § N, long 108 11 W. passed stme | Ventura, from San Francisco for Australl | Oct 24—Lat 36 26 N, long 127 15 W, passed a | French bark bound NE. Oct 24—Lat 36 50 | N long 125 58 W, met & three-masted schoon- er bound SW. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Oct 26—Br ship | Agnes Oswald, from Salina Cruz. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Oct 25—Br ship | Agnes Oswald, for Port Gamble. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Aberdeen, hence Oct 21. Arrived Oct 24—Stmr W H Kruger, hence 't 22, OSEATTLE Salled Oct 25—Stmr Umattlla, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 25, Oct 22. Arrived 0?1 ‘2‘5, ney, from Alaska. egOI.NT REYES—Passed Oct 25, 8 P M— Stmr Bee, from Grays Harbor for San Pedro. | “'COOS BAY—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Empire, hence Oct 21. ' EVERETT—Sailed Oct 25—Bktn John C Meyers, for San Pedro. PORT LUDLOW-—Saileq Oct 25—Schr Snow and Burgess, for Winalow. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Oct 25—U § stmr Perry, from San Diego, and sailed for —. | "PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Oct 25—Schr | Laura sen_from St Lawrence Island. TATOUSH—Passed In Oct 25—Br ship Bal- | moral, from Antwerp for Seattle. | Passed in Oct 25—Stmrs Montara and Lee- lanaw, hence Oct 22, NOME—Sealled Oct 22—Stmr Oregon, for Seattle. G | PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Oct 2i— | Stmr_San_ Pedro, from Santa Barbara. Safled Oct 25—Stmr San Pedro, San Pedro. | EUREKA—Arrived Oct 26—Stmr Coquille River, hence Oct 22, 1:40 p m—Stmr Queen, he 3:35 p m—U 8 stmr Ged- for Safled Oct 25—Stmr Corona, for San Fran- cisco: U § sumr Madrona, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Oct 25—Stmr James S Higgins, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Francls H Leggett, hence Oct 23; stmr Chehalis, hence Oct 23; stmr San Pedro .hence Oct 22; stmr Bonita, hence Oct 22; stinr San Gabriel, from | Umpqua. » Sailed Oct 25—Stmrs Alcazar. Westport and Bonita, for San Francisco.; schr Argus, for Grays Harbor. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 25—8tmr Homer, hence Oct 23, EASTERN PORTS, BALTIMORE—Cleared Oct 24—Br stmr Con. dor, for Callao. NORFOLK, Va—Salled Oct 24—Br stmr Craigneuk, for Colon. ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Arrived Oct 25—Jap stmr America Maru, hence Oct 19 for China. Saileq Oct 24—Bark Santiago, for San Fran. cisco. Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Sierra, from Sydnes Sailed Oct 25—Stmr Sierra, for San Fran. clsco, FOREIGN PORTS. ANCON—Arrived Oct 16—Stmr Peru, hence Sept_24. PERIM—Passed Oct 23—Br stmr Coulsdon, from Manila for Uniteq Kingdom. HOBART—In port Sept 19—8chr E B Jack- son, for Newcastle, Aus, and Honolulu. MELBO! E—In port Sept 19—Bktn T P Emigh, for Newcastle Aus, and n”fl‘i' VICTORIA, OBC' C—Arrived Oct hence 22, qul‘:l?'.d Oet 25—Stmy Umatilla, for San Fran. cisco, SYDNBY—Arrived prior to Oct 25—Stmr So- noma, hence Sept 20. FLEETWOOD—Arrived Oct 23—Fr ship tmr Laenne, from . DUBLIN—. ved Oct 23—Br ship Red Rock, from Oregon. - OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Staten- dam, from Rotterdam. e FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL WANT ADS. A Coupon Entitling You to One Pound 40c “TOP QUALITY” COFFEE of THE GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. With Every 25c Small Ad in SUNDAY CALL. FREE ing boats from | { | | vention in Session at the Congregational Church ELECTS NEW OFFICERS —_— Selection of Leaders and Naming of Committees Follow Opening Service - ‘The General Association of Califor- nia, northern conference, made up of Congregational ministers from the towns of the State north of Tehachapli, began its forty-eighth annual session yesterday afternoon at the Third Con- gregational Church. The afternoon ses- sion resulted in the election of officers for the ensuing fiscal year and the ap- | pointment of committees to take charge of the conference. The conven- tion will continue throughout the week, morning, afternoon and evening, until Friday noon. Following a devotional service, con- ducted by the Rev. E. L. Walz, came the election of officers. The balloting resulted in the choice of the Rev. L C. Meserve of the Plymouth Congrega- tional Church of San Francisco, mod- erator; Rev. A. C. Patterson of Peta- luma, assistant moderator; Rev. R. C. Brooks of Oakland, scribe, and Rev. O. V. Lucas of Pacific Grove, assistant scribe. The Rev. E. H. Jewett remains registrar throughout a three years’ term. Reports of the delegates to various fraternal bodies were received. A paper agitating the building of a home at Saratoga for aged ministers and mis- sionaries was advocated by W. T. Patchell and E. S. Willlams. The Santa Clara Churches Association have in- dorsed the affair and grounds have been purchased for the location of a bullding. The work of the 175 delegates attend- Ing the session will be to review the work of the missionaries, discuss the current religious and industrial ques- tions and make the yearly appoint- ment of members to pay fraternal vis- its to other denominations. Service and sacrament were held last night and the Rev. L. D. Rathbone de- livered the sermon. During the women’s hour this after- noon Mrs. Mary Haven Edwards will deliver a lecture on the California In- | dian in behalf of the Indians’ Rights Association. The programme for to- day and the restof the session Is as follows: Wednesday morning—8:15 o'clock, Bible study, Professor John Buckham; business; 9:30, “Narrative of Churches”: 10:15, discus- slon of narrative, led by Rev. C. J. Bald- win; 11, Congregationalism and Evangelism; (a) report of committee on evangelism, Rev. W. J. Speers; (b) discussion, led by Rev. A. are; 12, adjournment. home missions; (b) foreign missions; hour; (a) 8 o'clock, C. S. 8. and Publishing Soclety, Rev. oy E E. J. Singer; Brown; 5, adjournment. Wednesday evening—7:30 o'clock, praise ser- vice; 8 o'clock, anniversary California Home Mission: Soclety; addresses by Dr. Adlm Knodell, Rev. W. D. Kidd Mrs. E §. Willlams. a morning—8:15 o'clock, Bible Buc) ; 9 o'clock, businesa: ionary Socle Economic Conditions,” I, 3 10:30, discussion;: 11 o'clock, “Influence of & Business Man In the Church,' Giibert Dex- o 11:80, discussion; 12 o'clock, adjournment. deve Young; Business Man,” B. S. Hayes; 4:20, discussion; 5 o’clock, adjournment. Thursday ‘evening—T7:80 o'clock, praise ser- vice; 8 o'clock, ‘“Message From " 8:15 o'clock, Bible study, Buckham; 9 o'clock, reports of delegates address by Rev. Dr. to National Council; 9:45, P. Patchell; 10:15, closing business; 11 o' . adjournment. Johnston Deserts His Family. James P. Johnston, an ironworker, living at 244 Sixth street, disappeared some months ago leaving his wife and 12-year-old daughter to look out for themselves. Nothing as heard of him till recently when Mrs. Johnston learned that he was employed as su- perintendent of a foundry at Pomona and had married another woman there. Mrs. Johnston called at the Bond and Warrant Clerk's office yes- terday afternoon and said she did not want her husband arrested for bigamy, but she did want him to support his daughter. She swore to a warrant be- fore Police Judge Cabaniss for her husband’s arrest on a charge of failure to provide. ——— Frames. Our Eastern selection of frames and moldings for fall trade now in; better and more beautiful than ever -before. Sanborn, Vail & Co. . RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICA=O LEAVES MONDAYS end llll:lln through in all trappings. at 9:30 s. m.; ‘With diner and Other Santa Fe Trains: For Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. For Stockton. For Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. Offices—641 Market st. and Ferry Depot, isco; also 1112 ‘a1 27 South 1et, San Jose. RAILWAY TRAVEL. T e cit Trams leave and are due toarriveat SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Ocronxs 28, 1904 Frnay Duvor (Foot of Market Strest.) — (Vis Davis). Red xi Wilitame, Willows, tFruto, Bluff. Portiand. Tscoms, Seattls 7.50m Davis, Woodiand. Knights Landing. Marysville, Orovl] crnzzenece 100 8.30A Martinez, Antioch. Byron, Tracy. Stockion, Nowman, Los Banos, Mendota, ~ Armons, Hanford, Visalia. Porterville 4200 b Port Costa, Modesto, Meroed. Han Vailefo ny Costa, Chicago, Den: City, 8t. Louls.. 5.00p The Owi Limited-—Vewisa, Los 00t 16A Newark. o g‘-: , Mendota, Fresno, Tulare, H .'.&?‘"fi.‘.".‘... San Jose Hayward: Niles and San Jove .. arrow kot Street.) Ti6A Senterville, Saa Boulder Principsl Way Scations ........, 110884 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos...] ' Hunters’ Train (Saturd: — O N n Jeas aad Way Biatiune s . 238 _ i6tope at all stattons on CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. . Tiburon Ferry, Yoot of Market Streel. SAN FRANCISCO TO SA~ “.‘% WEEK DAYS—7:30, .:% 11:00 & -.I |;u. 5:10, 6:80 p. m. a hird h v 5 San d Statiors. T e i ey e New Almaden (Tues., Frid., only). 1:30 p. m. ( ownsend Streets.) s | Clars 3 iondey eal % MT. TamaLPAls Gen. Pass. RaiLway Ar. fan Francisce.