The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1904, Page 10

Mate of Monterey Loses Life by Lockjaw. - Liner Sierra Gefe|| In From the Antipodes. . . The whaling schoomer. Monterey came into’ port yestérday from a’ season in the Arctic with $300 pounds of -whale- bone.. “The vessel is a-small one to brave ‘the ;gales- of the northern ‘seas, but she me{ her full ‘share of “adven- tures. ‘Antone. -Roderick, the fourth mate, died Juhe 30 from lockjaw. He had been accidentally shot in the fore- arm with 3 -bomb: gun; used ‘in.shoot- ing whales Thé -vessel -put ‘back to the nearest port for-medical assistance, but the man failed te recovér. Roderick was buried at Middleton Island. The Monterey during thefirst part of this ‘month .meét with "4 succession -of southeast and-southwesterly gales, ac- companied. v '*h’ high cross-seas. ' The decks ‘were filled with- water and the wvessel almost swamped. On the star- board ‘side the forward house was stove in apd the rail was considerably dam-. sged. October 8 the ‘whaler Belvedere was spoken off St. Lawrence . Jsland. She had taken one whale and was slowly making. her way. to this.port| with a2 damaged rudder, The captain of the Monteréy reports | the following catches of the whaling | fleet up to September 24: Norwhal, 18 whales; Alexander, 7 Jeanette, 10; Karluk, 7; ‘Wiliam Bay- lis, 7; Thrasher, 4; Barbara Heuster, 4; Bowhead, 2; Olga, 1; Beluga, 1; Bel- vedere, 1, and the Monterey, 7. s Liner Sierra Arrives. The ~Océanic - steamship . Sierra, Captain Houdlette, came into port yesterday forénoon from - Sydney, ~Auckland, - Pigo “Pago &nd with 1014 tons of cargo and a full of paisengers. There were.forty-three: in firet cabin and eighty in the -second and bins. - She &lso ‘brings $500,000 in 1. Sea the Sierra-en- and “after -she -ar- delayed he mails, on sccou; raliroad. - At Pago Pago oreed - to “hurry from port be- t Auckiand, leaying: much E . 204 84: schooner- Balboa, lumber from Hasting Mills to Antofagasta at.40s—all of the-forego- | ing 'weré_chartered prior-to arrfval, e freigh xander M Arrowsimith, | en insane Englishman, is-on his way homé to Lond s in_charge of A.. G. Gordon, & the steamer. He was Washington his home 000 abovl his is - weltome to of “the. office n Queensland the Claren - ‘on. their way- to New Yairk.. J. C ranchman from New Zealand, w through the United States The folio: the first cabin passengers: From _Sydney B. (’Shea Sr...and_wife, 1-B.. /Shea Jr., A. G. Gordon, Sir H. Cherm- cide, Mise E. V. Sutton, Alex McG. Arrow- smith From Auckland—E. Hintz, J. Corrie, F. 8. L. Deitz and wite, F. Vogel Pago Pago— Taylor, From . Hopoluiu ss E. Longmore, O. H. B Fowler, -Miss S A, H. Cole and wife; W. Green. K. Jwakain Mrs. H. M. von Holt, A H. Morfitt, F. Stark, J. M. Lydgate, Mr 3. B. “Goodrich infant, Colone] - Z Spaulding, - Miss Swanton. F. Swanton and wite, W, A. Swinnerton, ¥. L. Richardson. escorsins s o Marine Mishaps. A dispsitch. from Montevideo ‘to the Mer- chents’ Exchange announces (hat thé Britjsh ship Corunne, bound from Antwerp to. Puget Sound, which Wwas reported &s having arrived in the South American port, s in a bad con- @tion “from the terrible storms she - “en- countersd. - The wessel is leaking. eightinches of water an hour and her three steam pumps are working night and dey to keep her afioat. Divers report. that her.. bottom plates . are Broken amidéhips. ~‘The -mainmast is buckled 4 the deck. 15 “‘hogged" ~on . the port side e anchors ‘and chains have besn lost and the cabin has been' wrecked, and safls and Tun- ning gear have Yeen .taken away by the con- tractors. About “200 -1ODS -0f CArgo- Are ‘in good erder, but 2500 tons -of ‘cement are ruined. The captain is awaiting . instructions. Lioyds of . London ‘report -that the .steamer Mineola, wrecked off Tigal .Island -on - the ceast of Siberfa, had most of her outward cargo on bourd and was .bound for San Francisco. The purser of the vessel saved- £3700 specie: cargo is estimated to have been. worth ,000. Roth, Blum & Co..ate the owners. Ryt E ‘Water Front Notes. The ship Mclaurin put inio Dutch Harbor, Alssks, October 16 ‘with rigging -and’ rudder dameged. Bhe is being repaired in that.port. The steamer Breakwater will - safl _from Howard-street wharf No. 2 at § o'clock Thurs- day afternoon: Reinsurance on the overdue ships Sirene and Troop increased § per cent yesterday morning, <and the four delayed vessels are quoted foliowe: Gaetano Casabono, 131 days from Syaney, for Table Bay, 25 cent; -Bretagne, 143 days from Kobe, for Taltal, 10 per cent; Troop, 84 days from Manila; for St. Helena, 25 per cent: Sirene, 154 days from Liverpool for Valparaiso, 90 per cent. i NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French ship Biarritz is chartered for beat and barley from this port to-BEurope at 2is 3d (s 34 less direct); Itallan ship 8. Celeste, wheat from Portland to Europe at Exports. for Hawali. Thie- steamer -Alaméda sailed on Saturday. for Honolulu . with_a - generat merchandisé cargo ued &t $195,285 and including the following: 7 _bbie. flour, 11,469 gals 128 cs wine, 18 cs #1n, 25 gals brandy, 080 gals 63 cs whisky, 256 wals spirlis, 1033 gals 12 cs liquors, 166 pkgs 1able preparations, €77 Ibs 2 cs cheese, 13,656 Ibs 6 _cs' butter, 1500 lbs § s coffee, 234 pkgs groceries and. provisions, 4855 Ibs 92 cs bread, 30 ce eggs, 8010 Ibs meals, 76 cs 30 pkge sal- mori, 1565 cs-canned goods, 100 casks - beer, 18,960 1bs cod 1931 pkgs fresh frults, 1758 pkss potatoes, 323 pkgs onlons; 206 pkss fresh ek, 5746 1bs & cs dried fruit, = tea, - 103 pkgs -paste, 11 cs olive oll, ibs.glucose, 50,200 Ibs rice, 6718 lbs dried . 9100 Ibs salt, 2583 lbs sugar, 1000° sks oafiuts, 18,018 ibs beans, 18,260 lbs lard, 6120 1bs candy,. 20,928 yJbs ham and ‘bacon, 2 pkgs vinegar, 4055.1bs'b cs raisins, 1032 lbs chocolate, 12,400 Ibe 1957 1bs 16 bxs - dressed 945 lbs Tresh fi oult ry, T 0’ et middlings, 159 ctis corn, 2686 Ibs: bran, 23,879 Ibs 42 cs manufactured tobacco, 344 pkgs dry goods, 71 .pkgs electrical supplies, 395 pkes | paints and”oils, 250 pkes. drugs and sundries, |'arms and ammunition, [ bales twine, 41 bxs soap; 6 reels cable, 1985 ft | 514. pkgs paper; 2 automobiles,. 39 cs matches, cs_hats and caps, 134 ce boots and shoes, 10 ‘cyls eammonia, 79 pkgs machinery, 17 cs 40 pkge leather, lumber, 48 bdis 145-bars iron, 589 bdls metal latks, 15,580 Ibs rosin, 3 bdls 43 pes steel, 15 bbis tar, 47 bales paper bags; 140 bdls shooks. The -barkentine Coronado, which salled on the same day for ‘the same porf, carried an | assorted cargo, valued .at $40,043, and includ- ing the following: 362 bbis flour, 40 ctis wheat, 3867 ctls barley, 2187 bales hay, 11,003 Ibs beans, 14,978 Ibs bran, 3814 lbs midalings, 23,470 1bs salt, 12 ctls corn, 9365 gais wine, 55 bbls 20 cs salmon, 2955 Ibs dried fruit, 12 bbls vinezar, 30 cs whisky, 50 cs liguors, 100 gals brandy, § cs molasses, 4291 1bs 3 cs bread, 180 bxs paste, 6080 Ibs laré, 26 pkgs groceries and | provisions, 205 cs canned goods, 88,108 ft lum- ber, 3284 ft hardwood; 180 pkss. paint, 1210 gals gasoline, 25 bbls 215 cs oil, 250 bdls shin- Zles, 12 bdls 21 bars iron. 41 cs matches, 41 ©colls. rope, 516 pkgs paper; 380 pikgs buckel 4.pkes machinery, 11,785 gals distiliate, 33 cs drugs, 175 bxs soap; 11 .bbis tar, .106,460 Ibs fertilizer. The bark St Katherine sailed on Saturday'| for Hilo with a general cargo, valued at $54, 037. - The following were the principal shi 791 bbls flour, 5248 ctls barley, 13 ctls wheat, 38 ctls corn. 152,530 Ibs bran, 39, 941 - 1bs_middlings, 5728 1bs beans, 1200 lbs salt, 2385 bales hay. 2030 1bs bread, 475 cs canned goods, 25 casks beer, 8344 gals wine, 6090 1bsJard, 1061 Ibs butter, 335 lbe 4 bxs dried fruit, 157 cs 86 pkgs salmor, 60 pkgs paste, 175,000 Ibs ealt, 1280 Ibs meals, 3000 1bs 7 cs codfish, 200 pkgs potatoes, 23 pkgs onions #nd-garlic, 4982 lbs sugar, 23 pkes table prep- arations, §44 Ibs cheese, 719,988 lbs fertilizer; 9 bdls 64 .pcs iron, 32 bars steel, 12 cs boots and _shoes, 277 bxs goap, 870 1bs tobacco, 5162 ft. lumber, 50 pkgs powder, -750 gals oil, 20 pkgs wagon material, 106 pkgs paper, 118 pkgs plumbing material, 575 cs coal ofl, 50 cs gaso- | line, 20,000 bricks, 100. bbis lime. Ty ety SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, Monday, October 31 Stmr -Redondo, Krog, 34 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Gipsy, Gray, 20 hours from Monterey. Stmr. Francis H Leggett, Reiner, 32 hours from San’ Pedro. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 40 hours from San ro: Stmr Sierra, Houdlette 21 days 14 hours 3 min from Sydney, via Honolulu 5 days 15 hours 51 min 2 Stmr Rainier, Hansen, 98 hours from Bel- lingham. 2 Stmr State of. California, Nicolson, 41 hours from San Diego and way ports. Stmr Columbia, Doran, 641 hours fm Port- land, v Astoria_46% hours. | Ship Marion Chilcott, Willlams, 14% days from Honolulu. Br stmr Wellington, Cutler, 96 hours from Ladysmith, B C. Bark Edward May, Hansen, 221 days from Makawell, Fr bark Brenn, Bertet 63 days from New- castle, Aus, Whal schr Monterey, Foley. 24 Aretic Ocean, via Fox Isiand 20 da: days from vs. Schr Jemnie Griffin, Gibson, 8 hours from Eolinas. CLEARBD. Monday, October 31. Stmr Asuncion, Bridgett, Portland; Pacifie Coast OfI Co. SAILED, 3 Monday, October 31 Stme Pomone, ‘Swanson, Bureke. Stmr Francis H Leggeft, Reiner, Eureka. Stmr Navarro, Jacobs, Bowens Landing, Stmr Prentiss. Ahlstrom, Eureka. Stmr Asuncion, Bridgett, Portiand, Or. Br stmr Stanley Dollar, Bruce, Hongkong. « . Br stmr Algoe, Zeeder, Hongkong, etc. Br ship Thalatta, Partridge, Ipswich. Br ship Strathdon._Paterson, Port Townsend. Schr Virginia. Nelson, Portland, TELEGRAPHIC, e POINT LOBOS—Oct 81, 10 p m—Weather SAN FRANCISCO GAS AND ELECTRIC CO., 415 POST STREET. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGC 1710 1bs | 15 | | i | probably showers by night; X LITTL) WHALING _ SCHOONER _ | MONTEREY, -WHICH ARRIVED' | TERDAY, FEOM THE ARCTIC. K WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian Pacific Time.) BAN FRA T18CO, Oct. 31—5 p: m. The following maximum and minimum tem- | peratures are reported for the previous day: | Boston 48-28 New York.. 44-32 { Chicago .52-32 Cincinnati .58-30 Jacksonvill L6844 New Orleans. . SAN FRANCISCO. ...... The following are the seasonal- rainfalls to date, as compared with those of -same date last seazon, and rainfalls in last twenty-four hours: .56-28 Last This . Last Stationis— 24 hours. season. season. Eureka .., .00 4 3: Red- Bluff. 00 # X Sacramento . 00 B - 0. San -Francisco. .00 k¢ 0 Fresno ..:..... .00 4.9 0. Independence 00 E 0. San Luis Obispo 200 . 458 062 Los Angeles: ... : 118 - 0.43 San Dieg: 0.07 COAST RECORD, ] B =z o £ ap a5 g3 : g gis S : g 8553 &g ) 2 €% -~ = STATIONS. % ‘2533 i R b 5 g En 3 Baker . 54. 34 - Cloudy .00 Carson 60 26° . - Clear - Eureka T60. 44 . Pt.Clay Fresno . "y 70. 4 Clear £ Farallon. Clear Flagstaff . 3 Clear . Pocatelio Chx Indepandence . Clear Los Angeles. Clgar - .00 Mt Taimalpai: Clear .00 Phoenix . Clear .00 Pt Reyes Lt Clear .00 Portland Cioudy .TF.. Red Bluff. Cleat *.00 Roseburg . Cloudy Tr. Sacramento Clear +00 Clear .00 Tlear .00 Clear .00 San Diego.. Clear ".00 Seattle : .. Rain .04 | Spokane Clear .01 Tatoosh . Rain .30 Cloudy .02 Clear .00 Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly along the coast and conditions are favorable for the quick approach of a disturbance on the Oregon coast The temperature has risen.at ios Angeles, San Luis Obispo and Red Bluff. The rainfall during the month of October ‘was 2.37 inches at S8an Francisco, or more. than double the normal amount, based .on records covering the perfod of ffty-six ars. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, November 1: o Northern California—Cloudy Tuesday, proh- ably showers in northern portion; fresh south- east wind. ; - Southern C: Tuesday; light easterly wind. Nevada—Fair; warmer Tuesday.- San Francisco and vieinity—Cjoudy Tuesddy, esh southeast Tuesday; lifornia—Fair wind. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair lght easterly wind. Sacramento—Inci and probably showe: wind. Fresno—Fair Tuesday; light north wind. A. G. McADIE, District forecaster. — + clear; wind W; velocity 6 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Oct 20—Off northeast end lightship, bark Nuuanu, from Honolulu for New York. Per whal schr Monterey—Oct S, off 8t Law- rence Island, whal stmr Beivedere, with nne whale; was coming tc Fan francisco under sail, having lost her rudder, Per Fr bark Brenn—Sept 17 lat 19 31 8, long 164 6 W, Br ship Dunreggan, from New- castle, Aus, for Portland, Or. DIED AT SEA. On bonrd whal schr Monterey. June 23—An- tone Rodrick, fourth mate, dled from gunshot wound and was burled at Middleton Island. WHALING NEWS, By whal schr Monterey—Up to Sept 24 heard the following vesscls had: Narwhal 18 whales, Belvedere 1. Alexapder 7, Jeanette 10, Karluk 2. Willlam' Bavliéa 7, Thrasher 4 Herneter 4, Bowhead 2, Monterey 7. Olga 1, Beluge 1. DOMESTIC PORTS, EURBKA—Arrived Oct 31—Stmr San Pedro, hence Oct 20; stmr !olllgow, hence Oct 20: stmr Bureka, hence ). Salled Oct 31—Stmr Corona, for San Fran- cisco; stmr North Fork, for S8an Francisco, - BEATTLE—Arrived Oct 31—Stmr from Nome; stmr Valencia, from Juneau. WESTPORT—Asrived Oct 31—Stmr Green. ‘wood, hence Oct 30, £ FORT BRAGG—Salled Oct 31—Stmr ‘Bruns- Francisco. wick, for San ASTOR! Oct 20—TFr ship Asfe, fm Ani ing cloudiness Tuesday by night; fresh southeast TA—Arrived San Pedro; Ital ship § Celeste, from Br ship Durbridge, hence Oct 15; schr ‘I 'herice Oct. 1. stinr- Northland, for San “Pedro; stmr Despatch; for San Francisco, ~ . - Arrived Oct 81—8tmr Geo ‘W Eider, Rence Salled Oct 31—Schr Alice MéDonald, for San Pedro: schr Wm. Renton, for San Francisco. DUTCH HARBOR—In port Oct McLadrin, for San Francisco, had shippeq new rudder and repairing spars and rigsin. S Arrived Oct 16—Whal schr Olga, from Arctic an. G SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Oct 30—Schr onado, from Grays Harbor. 2 Sailed Oct 81-—Schr Honoipu, for ' Astoria. Arrived Oct 81—Stmr Santa Rosa, hence Oct 30_and salled for San Diego and way: ports. REDONDO—Salled Oct '31—Stmr Bee, for San Francisco, TATOGSH—Passed in_ Oct 831—Stmr Nefa- dan, from Kahului for Seattle. Passed out Oct 31—Bktn Makaweli, Puget Sound_for. Mazatl from pine, from Grays Harbor. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Oct 31—Schr John G North. {rom Port Ludlow. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 31-—Stmr Newburg and stmr G C Lindauer, hence:Oct 27.° COOS BAY—Salled Oct 31—Stmr Break- water, for San Francieco; stmr Alliance; for Portland ‘ PORT. HARFORD—Salled Oct 31—Stmr -Bo- nita, for San Pedro, .- ABERDEEN—Arrived Oct 31--Stmf G.C Lindauer, henge Oct 2; ; stmr Newburg, hence Oct 27. e 'ds'llled Oct 31—Bkin Wrestler, for Santa Ro. o SOUTH BEND—Arrived - Oct 81—Stmr quola, hence Oct 28, EASTERN PORTS. BALTIMORE—Cleareq Oct 20—Ship Benja- min ¥ Packard, for San Diego, Se- dra. from Manil Manlla, Br stmr Indramayo, : ISLAND. PORTS, . ELEELE—Eailed " Oct 21—Schr : OLULU—Arrived Oct 81—Stmr hence Oct 25. e . MANILA—Arrived Oct 11—Br- ship Geo T Hay, from Newcastle, Aus. Oct 28—Br stmr Shitfiosa, from New York; U § stmr Sheridan,. F'bREXGN PORTS. 3 iled Oct. 29—Br ship Wendur, for ANTWERP—Saileq Oct - 28—Ger ship Ne- ‘|'saia, for Oregon, and passed Dungeness Oct 29. GUATEMALA—Salled Oct 12—Ger stmr Se bia. -for Hamburg. o - VALPARAISO—Sailed Oct Ramses; - for - Hamburg. Oct Totmes ~ Salled Cjet.30-—Ger stmr clsco from Hamhurg, GENOA—Artived Oct 11—Ger - stmr 14—Ger stmr Pandy, for Mantla. 3 YOKOHAMA—Sailed’ Oct 20—Bf stmr press of China, for Vancouver. .- VICTORIA, ‘B C—Safled Oct 31—Stmr Queen_ for San Francisco; stmr Humboldt, for Alaska. U -NEWCASTLE, Aus—Siilled Sent 1—Nor ship .Nordstjernen, for Acapulvo. Sept 22—Fr bark Marechai ‘de- ‘Villars, for San Franclsco. Oct |4—Schr E B Jackson, for -Honolulu, ~Oct 7— Br _ship- Tweedsdaie, .for -Valparaiso, " In.port Toading Oct 5—Ger bark Fuerst:Bis- | marck, for Guaymas; .Fr ‘bark Gael,. for San Franoisco. ... - 53 K 3 Safled Oct 5—Ger bark Fuérst ' Bismarck, for Acapulco.” Sept 27—Fr bark Canrobert, for San Francisc MAZATEAN—Sai; for San Francisco Ancon. .- B A . YOKOHAMA—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr. - ila, hence Oct 13, - T MELBOURNE—Arrived- Sept 30—Br. Province, from_ Acapulco, | M St o FREMANTLE—Arrived” Sept 25—Bf Falls of Halladale. hence Jane 10. -‘s«r;'ai ';Ez Nor stmr ‘Terje Viken, from Port Town: . OCEAN.STEAMERS. NBEW YORK—Arrived Oct $1—Stmr Moltk 28_Stmr Acapulco, .from Hambyrg, Dover and Boulogne: stmr Astoria, froln Glasgow; st i ey Eow; stmr Georgié, from PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Oct Friesland, from Liverpeol via Queen: GIBRALTAR—Arrived Oct 31 Stmr Koenig Albert, from New York for Naples ang_proceeded : BREMEN—! New York. g LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oect -31° from New York. > HAMBURG—Arrived Oct 31— and Genoa, Stmr Blyecher, 18—Ship | Ottille Fjord; from Grays.Harbor; stmr Cor- | an. : SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 31—Schr Philip- | NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 28--Br stmr In-’ from | Matthew for Hambursy, 5 Em- Oct stmr City ‘ot Peking, for. serd. . | iled Oct 31—Stmr Bremen, for Stmr Arabic, i SLANDS [PON - | A GOLD BASIS Wright Reports on Work- ings -of New Currency in . 'the Philippine Archipelago | |BUSINESS IS IMPROVED Legislation Has Served to] _ Force' the Withdrawal of the ©Old Mexican * Pesos WASHINGTON,. Oct. 3L—The Bu-| reau of Insular Affairs to-day gave out | a statement touching on conditions ap- . plying to the Philippine currency. Fol- | lowing the recent legisiation of .Con-’ gress providing a currency system for | the hilippines, the Philippine’ Com- ! mission passed an act to discourage the | | further use of the currency formerly in circuldtion in. the islands and designed to give the-gold standard full force gnd | effect. "'The Secretary of War has Tre- ceived the following cablegram from | | the Civil Governor of the Philippines, | showing the effect of this legislation: | The approach of October 1, when the first | currency taxing provision became effective, | caused larga expurts of Mexican pesos com- | mereally and a large inflow of Spanish-Filiptno Lcoine in the treasury. | In September 1,197,500. Mexican pesos were exported -and 538,522 Spanish-Filipino pesos camé into the treasury and were withdrawn Arofn efrculation. During September the actuak ["ctrculation of new currency facreased 1,951,000 ! pesos. 'In Ooctober to date 1,862,905 pesos of || exican, currency have been exported - com- | mercfally and 960,000 Spanish-Filipino pesos | by the inslar’government for. recoinage, The insular government has on' hand nearly 500,000 | Spanish-Filipino pesos for: recolnage. The in- | . |: l-crease of -the actual "circulation of the new | coins for October. was approximately 1,300,000 505, e | P Every bank n’ Mantla_published notice, re- | -fusing to receive the old currency on deposit after September 30. -The rallroads receive no old ‘currency &t any price. Nearly all ac-. counts of the’ banks throughout tie. islands have been reopened-in. the new. currency. Banking busthess has called in- its old notes and issued | ones based upon the new .currency. All new contracts are being made in the new currency. ‘Business throughout .the archipelago is ‘ow “conducted mainly on the new basis~ Banks and | large dealers are co-operating. with the Gov- | ernment. Very little old. currency is left and the - existing taxing provisions will eliminate that by January 1 next. The gold stapdard is an -established _fact and -now meets the ap- proval of the entire public. Business condi- tions are much ifiprov GOVERNOR OF MONTANA : - ' MAY PROTECT. mx-:nsy 11 Not Order Their Return te Colo- .¥ado Until Satisfied Courts Are - Bt Opérating. B ~HELENA, Mont., Oct. 31.~In -re-| sponse to'a ‘telegram from:Lee Man- | tle, chairman of the Republican .Staté Central Committee, who inquired - of |- Governor Toole if he had refused to | honor a requisition from " Governor | Peabody of Colorado for the return of | | Western Federation miners to Colora- i do, Governor Toole said he would not [honor such a requisition ‘unless satis- | fied that the courts were in full opera= | tion 1 Colorado uninfluénced by mili- tary autherities. —_————— BISHOP | WOULD WELCOME .. A WAR AGAINST TURKEY | HARTFORD, Cenn.,. -Oct. : 31;—In the course of 'his.sermon. at the. St. Paul's ‘Methodist Episcopal .Church Bishop McCabe said: “I do not want | wars and I do - hot like them, but there is just one war I would.like - to live to sée..- I would like to'see the United States and British" Govern- | 'ments form an alliance and -make Tur- | key- stop her:Armenian murders.” R e Movements. of Steamers.’ : Noma via Sea W. Kruger...| Portland & A: | 8. Monica. San Pedro. J, Higgins..:.| San Pedro- | Homer. | Santa Cruz. | Northland | Grays Harbor. = New . York, via’ Ancon.. Mendecins & Pt. San Diego & W Californian. ! Bonita. H | San Pedr: .| Humboldt Chico. . Coquiile Riv Coronado. G, W. El | Alllanre. Breakw | G..Lin .| Grays® Harbor i Hewburg. ... Grays Harbor 1 Arctie . Humboldt .. | Nevadi Puget Sound_Ports.. Hamburg & Way Por! Coos Bay & Pt. Orford San Diego & Way Pts from New York. i Time Ball, Columbis.....| Portland & Asto { A ! Branch Hydrographle Office, U. §. N., Mer- i s 2 -r r:k:;%" :}ix:i:;;gf“r San Francisco, Cal., | ™ Stéamer.”| ; Destination. | Per-_ | 3 e Time Ball on the tower of the Fer: B | bullding was drobped exactly at noon to-day— | 1omer. Lo 'L'..‘.T:‘.’."pfln. 5 pm|Pler 2 i >4 g"';‘,’,";‘,,.",.' fi:‘: 120th meridian, or at & | Centenn Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 20 it ot T L Breakw Coos Bay direct..| 5 pm|Pler 8 + U. 5. N., in charge. | Northland..|Los Angeles Ports.( 1 pm Pler 27 —_— Puget_Sound Ports,(11 am|Pier 9 | Sun, Moon and Tide. Pt Porhpnel Soeiver £ United States Ccast and Geodetlc Survey— ) ) Time and_ Heig:t of High and Low Waters ) il 4t Fort Point, encrance (o San Francisco . ] y. Published by offictal authority of th e a1 4 the city front (Mission-street_wharty sbout 31 R e M 10} P g by Framboldt oo 10 plbler 9 o e o Astoria & Portland(11 am|Pler 24 Coquille. River ....| 5 pm|Pier 20 Corgone, Arena & Albion| 6 pm/(Pler 2 i.Bun rises 9 am|Pler 11 4 pm(Pler 2 5 pm|Pier 20 '] 9 am|Pier 13 4 pm[Pier 2 12 “m|Pler 40 5 pm|Pier 27 2 44 «| 4 pm|Pier 10 i3 4.6 )\ ; it [ 5.1 the tides the the lert band the 1 B E B i day. threo tides, a3 bl somet glven are in adai ited Btates minus (—) &t hfln by iven uth the mean -uty Sheriff, to take temporary. charge D 000 et = =m0 h 3 b G5 BN 0 2 o 500 A 50 03 009 03 00 00 etk ko ke - 818-820 MARKET ST ALWAYS SOMETHING D 5 SILK CHIFFON. - Fine imported French chiffon; - in black, white and all colors. S .SILK GLOVES. Just arrived by express; blue, and white; elbow length; best im-| ported Silk Gloves. $1.50; special, while théy last. %er T5¢ Made of fine Lawn, colored. borders. Special, while ‘they last, 2 for..Je| - WHY WAIT TILL CHRISTMAS? | Save ‘money by buying advance Holi- day Bargains now. g S SALE OF TABLES.| GOLDEN OAK FIN- ISH; 5 SALE OF SKATES. [ For Tuesday #nd Wednesday only, sale: ~ The famous . Peck on 3 Snyder Adjustable Extension Skate. | with either hemacite or boxwood | wheels: acknowledged _tc best-finished Skate on_the market.| Régularly sold for $1.50. For two| * days only . $1.25 | 9 C. For this week only: games of Pit, Flinch, Bourse. Panic, | Tricks,” Nitoe and ‘Nile. Fortune Telling Cards, always sold for 50c;{ sale price De and compact_and -absolutely non- explosive. .- Sold everywhere. . for | 15¢ and 20c; our speclal, while- they | 1Bt vt i e en s 10¢ HARD METAL, Nickel-plated Cake or Fruit - Btand: nicely emtiossed: 2 inches. high; 10 inches diameter;-this dish is- made strong and will stand the wear and| tear of any -household. It is:.good| value for-35¢; our special price.24¢ | WHITE ENAMEL Oval Foot Tub, 15x20; good. healthy size; “Arst quality” "goods. - Sells| everywhere for $1.50; our special. . | B OVAL TTER For meats. salads, cold slaw, -ete. size 12x19. These dre sold ev_‘erY- ‘where for-60c; special 4c ENIVES, RAZORS AND SHEARS GROUND AND REP. PICTURE SAN FRANCISCO 0ING WEDNESOAYS--[)QUBLE DAY BRAID! Tinsel Braids, White, Gilt and Per- sian. Regular 13¢ per yard; spe- cial price .«.12%e b NEW FALL Veilings. by the yard. Not 2§c per yard; onl c LACE. Poit de Paris Wash Lace, 3 inches wide. Worth o yard; our special. per. yard 859 CORSETS. Thompson's Glove-Fitiing ‘Corsets: white only. Regulai. $1.50; _all siges. Special price.. e . D0C . - SALE OF TRUNKS. To make room for* Holiday Goods we must dispose of a large number -of our Trunks quickly. At our regular selling prices we have the cheapest priced good quality. Trunks .In the West, and we w'll make a cut on the majority of the stock equivalent -to about 25 per cent: discount. For one week. with a part payment, you can secure any one you choose and have it deliv- ered any time during November. Don’t miss this opportunity. Over 100 styles and prices to seleet from.. Room we must have even at a sae- rifice: $5.00 Trunks... $6.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 Trunks. ;. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. suIT CASE SALE. POPULAR HANDY SUIT CASE. Made of Rubber Cloth. Waterproof: a good imitation ~of - leather, with steel frame, brass lock and boits. Prices cut to— 16-In. 20-in. -in. 3 x $1.65 LAY P00l $1.75 $1.8 AIRED. B TO ORDER. P ALL DESCRIPTIONS MAD 'Og ELECTRICAL WORK DONE AND REPAIRED. SHERIFF TAKES PART IN A GAMBLING GAME Hawaiian ~Official * Trapped . and Forced From Office as Result of Detective Work. HONOLULU, Oct. 25.—The action of Governor Carter in accepting = the resignations of High Sheriff = Brown snd Deputy Chillingworth, the heads of the Teiritorial police, and the re- sulting- discovery that the Governor has had a Pinkerton detective investi- gating the department for seme weeks created great excitement in Honolulu. The detective, .Charles Hatter, has made a lengthy report to Carter, but its contents .are kept secret. Accord- ing to the Governor’s announcements, the - detestive participated . in- "a gambling game with the Deputy Sher- iff and discovered many failures to.en- force the liquor and zambling. laws. " Hatter was at first appoirited a Dep- of -the- work under Willlam Henry, Warden of Qahu Prison, who was made Sheriff;; but Hatter has now- retired and Willlani T. Rawlins, a young local attorney, has taken. the- position .of Depuity Sheriff. ————————— An electric motor postoffice ig being tried, with apparent success, in Milan. JAPANESE SENT TO JAIL FOR YEAR FOR PERJURY ¢ Judge Dole Takes It as Text to Im- press Orientals With Importance of an Oath. HONOLULU, Oct. 25.—Judge Dole last week gave an address from the bench to a large crowd of Japanes2 witncsses on the subject of perjury. | Katoro Sato, a witness before the | Grand Jury, was found guilty of per- | jury and sentenced to one year's imi~ prisonment and the court took occa- [ sion to explain the nature of an oath to the many witnesses who do nof seem to understand i Several other perjury prosecutions are threatened. —————— Mob Pursuing a Murderer. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 31L—I1t is reported. here that a large mob ia pursuing with bloodhounds “Jim™ Harden, 'a’ negro who killed Wilson Davenport, a contractor of Maples- ville, ‘Ala. - If the negro be captured a lynching -is certain: g AT e b SR Quarantine Raised in Texas. LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 31.—The quar= antine which has existed against Mex~ fco for many months will cease at midnight to-night. ADVERTISEMENTS, fFrisco Has a New Song Hit. Tha Gin 1 Lov Dut I e Goden Wt - . CHORUS. - Silv'ry Colorado Wends Its Way" help from wanting to have them Delmore and Mr. Dorsey. songs copy. it in the costume of the “Cowboy Girl,” the latest fad above named songs on sale and are having a big run on them. Colorado Wends Its Way'' is the famous letter carrier song which won for its composers the support of Jobn D. Rockefeller Jr., as a result of its beautiful melody: San Francisco will be humming, whistling and singing the above strain of music from center to circumference inside of a_week unless this city is an exception to the rule. “The Girl I Loved Out in the Golden West'” is a new ballad by the authors of ‘“Where the v and is proving as-tremendous a hit as that famous bal- lad, which is now being sung all over the countr: e new song will be sung at the’ Orpheum all of this week by Miss Carolyn more of the Misses Delmore, and at the California Theater by Walter Dorsey of Haverly’'s Mmstr: Miss Detmors will sing All of the music dealers have the “Where the Stlv'ry No one can after hearing how sweetly they sound as sung by Miss It is worth a trip to either theater to hear them render the If you want copies and are not convenfent to a music_house, send 325 cents each to the Tolbert R. Ingram Music Co., Denver, Colo. A “"Cowboy Girl" picture free with each “DOUBLE 8 HA RNEssl! II{THOA!V HOPE Suppose you were a pretty good sort of a fellow— no vices, and all that—and had married a girl with a lot of ideals. Suppose in a few years she began to think you were not making married life what she expected, and, allowed a young man to make love to her. Suppose you were a young woman, with a desire for the best in life. Suppose it turned out y:ur husband was just com- monplace, self-satisfied, and unable to give the love you felt your due, Suppose there came into your life a man you felt could give what you most hungered for. ‘What would you do? Mr. Hope’s novel is a brilliant and entertaining statement of this common human answer to it. problem and ONE “DOUBLE \HARNESS”