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her crew here they ship iw^iipi| pflg^^ with broken tail ma · 2017. 12. 17. · george stone, a...

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  • Her Crew Here They Ship IW^iipi| pflg^^ With Broken Tail Ma · 2017. 12. 17. · George Stone, a civil engineer In the employ of. the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, with ... ridge
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TO SAIL. FROM SEATTLE. • FRIDAY. . AUGUST 2. . . Sun rises . .' ..^;.. ..5:13 Sun sets 7;is Moon. rises : ...."V. ......... ,.:....:.....i^.8:30 p.- m. Matters of Interest to Mariners and ¦".':. . , Shipping Merchants. ' ; • . The W. H.' Dlmond,will* load merchandise for Honolulu. ; • . •- '¦¦'•?•''•¦ Departure of the Sierra. The steamer Sierra sailed, yesterday for Syd- • NOTE—In tho above exposition of the tides the early morning • tides are given In the left hand • column and the successive - tides of the day.ln'ths order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of t the " day; ' except when there are but three The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full ; information" ask: I* M,' Fletcher, 126 California street. • .<¦ • < "The Missouri Pacific Limited." NEWS OF THE OCEAN". George W. Kelly,- an expressman, was arrested and charged " withi assault to commit murder last" night. : He stabbed his wife four times with • a pocketknif e, inflicting painful but not serious wounds. Kelly claims that his wife is a! heavy drinker.and thafshe, in company with a male companion, attacked . him and , he was obliged to defend himself. Covetous men live without comfort and die without hope. Cuts Wife 'With Pocket Knife. Organ overture, "W. B. King;vocal duet, Mr». Ed Burns. Miss Alice Leahy: coon specialties. Elton Lambert;. violin solo, Julius Gold; songi by the Corinthian Club Quartet. B. J. Angelo. E. ¦ F. - Sager. - Walter Howe. F. W. . Thompson ; monologue. "W. W. - Brackett; Irish step dan- cing. Messrs. O'Connor and Kelleher; baas solo, Frank W. Thompson; original specialties, little Claire Fex: tenor solo, Walter Claire Wilson: topical sonsrs, Lloyd Spencer: feats of legerde- main. J. Warren Keane; tenor solo. P. A. Dun- worth: recitation. Robert Cummln^s: barytone solo Harry Wood Brown; select reading*. Kob- ei£ Downing; tenor solo, F. C. Hotalinf. ' The souvenir entertainment given last evening by. the St. James Church Im- provement Association attracted a large audience to Metropolitan Temple. The programme presented was thoroughly artistic and the various numbers were re- warded with hearty approval. The enter- tainment was in. charge of O.'K."Brady. president of the association, and Thomas H.v Griffin .and Thomas Powers, secre- taries. . / i ¦ The programme rendered was as fol- lows: "¦-.;. - - . .- . • ..' The City, of Sydney arrived from Pana- ma and way ports yesterday. She did not dock until late in the afternoon and i no attempt will be made to discharge her carjto until to-day. ¦ .. The steamship Sierra, which sailed: for Australia yesterday, took away nine un- willing passengers. The men were at work aboard the mail ;. boat , and did not., know she was under way until the heads were reached - They were transferred to* the pilot boat Lady Mine and; later sent ashore." * "' - ¦'¦'¦¦.¦ ¦ ' " " -~~. ' ' ¦'¦¦" •" ' ¦« - -- ¦ The City of Sydney spoke the steamship Lclar.aw 120 miles west of Acapulco. The captain asked to, be reported all;well.' Water Front Notes. PAHISS OF ST. JAMES r-^ GIVES ENTEBTAINMBNT Branch Hydrographlc Offlqe. V. 8. N., Mer- • chants'- Exchange, San Francisco, CaL, August 1/ 1901. The time" ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day — 1.- e., at noon of the 12Oth meridian, or at i o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. • C. Q. CALKINS. 1 '¦ Lieutenant Commander, U. S. ,N., in charge. Time Ball. LOS ANGELES, Aug. .1.—George Stone, a civil engineer In the employ of. the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, with headquarters at : Bakersfleld, while at- tempting to board a Southern Pacific train at Montalvo, "Ventura county, last night slipped and fell. The wheels passed over his legs, amputating one below the knee and badly crushing- the other. He was taken to the County Hospital at Wentura and died on the operating table. Falls Under Wheels of a'Train. Postmaster commissioned : California— Pliny ¦ C. Huntington, Tamarack. Ap- pointed: California— Pauline Haug Pope valley, Napa County, vice Louisa Noll resigned. ¦ >¦ -. - . ¦ Pensions granted: California— Increase- Samuel R. Herrress,. Garden Grove S14 "Widows — Adeline C. Greene, San Fran- cisco, $8; Emma Statler, San Jose,- $8. Oregon— Original widows— Sarah N Mar- tin,' Falls City, $8; Sally Linebarger, Lake- view, $8. war with Spain—Original- Charles E. Cochrane, Portland, $14 . Washington— Increase— Ahira • Stowell Centralia,- 58; William F. Bryant, Arzlna' $8." ¦¦:;•, ¦ ' :¦-••¦- -- ¦ '.;; ... ¦ .;. ' Of Interest to People of Pacific Slope. "WASHINGTON, Aug.- 1.—The pdstoffice at Grade, Wheeler County, Oregon, will be discontinued August 15 and mail sent to Mitchell. . Adela de "Woolfe. Ines Woolfe, .Trodone Vll- lanuera,' W. I H.<Uradley, H. ! Shechy, Robert Gross Fernando Geuer, Fermin Pelaez, . Ru- dolfo Aguilar, Regina Agullar, Allen A. Part- ridge Loa R. Partridge, Dolores E. de Lanzu- gorta I Francisca Escutie, . Miss Ana Smithers, Mrs G. E. Ward, Georgina M. Ward, M. Sofia Ward Edward -G. Ward, ;Charles B. 'Ward, Maria' V. Langier, Emllia'L. de Pulldo, Jose Luis Reynaud, - Jose S. Bertimen, Enrique Be- rumen Rafael I. Mlllan, Gutllermo Koppel, Dolores Duhagon. Dolores Moreno de Rico, Jose Jesus Rico, Pedro i Rico, Manuela Moreno, George W. Rogers, »Alejandro Loubet,' Trinidad M.,de Elooza, Guillermo Haas and A. Haas. . The Compania Sud Americana de | Va- pores' Aconcagua arrived from South and Central American ports yesterday. Dur- ing the : run up the coast she was beset again and again by schools of whales, and three times- the steamship was in collision with the leviathans. The whales when struck sunk out of sight, while a" slight shock told those aboard what had <,- oc- curred. The cabin passengers on : the Aconcagua were: • Was Besst With Whales. I July ll^lat -^—,* Ion 29 30 "VV— Br. ship Eulo- mene, .hence April13, for Queenstown. •—¦ ..Per stmr. City of Sydney — July ' 23, : 120 miles west of "AcaDUlco, stmr ) Leelanaw, hence July 13 , for Panama. -- . Per Fr bark Cambronne— Aaril 22,' lat 2'S, Ion 27 30 W.Fr bark MacMahon, from, Cardiff , for San Francisco. ' '¦ -. -¦'-£.-« -,.r-v.[;'~i- April 16. lat 4 N. ion 25 XV— Br bark M V Hi-j.-p - •.-¦ ¦ .-- "¦"-¦•¦ ¦ ; • ¦ .rv' ? , /TELEGRAPHIC. / POINT LOBOS, Aus 1, 10 pm—"Weather SPOKEN. SAILED. ¦': -¦ . .Thursday, August, 1.-. .. Stmr Sierra,, Houdlette, Honolulu and Syd- ney. " ' •- ¦ ; -¦¦'¦ '•'• • ¦ - . : - ' ' . US stmr, Kirkpatrick. Rogers, ¦ Manila. U S tue Slocum, -Marshall, cruise, .v 1 - ¦ •' Bark Gerard C Tobey, Gove. - Honolulu. ¦; Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega,.' - CLEARED. ¦; • . ' '¦'' .-' Thursday, August. 1. i Stmr Sierra; Houdlette. Sydney, via. Hono- lulu; fJ.D SDreckels & Bros Co. : Ger stmr Hermonthls, Knudsen, Hamburg and way ports; J.D Spreckel3 & Bros Co. Thursday, August 1. Stmr Geo Loomis, Brldgett, 38 hours from San Pedro. . " Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. 41 hours from San Dieso, etc. Stmr 'Westport, Erlckson, 20 hours from Bear Harbor. .. ' . . ' Stmr San Pedro, ' Johnson, 24 hours from Eu- reka. ¦ - . ¦ ; Stmr Navarro, Olsen, 12 hours from Point Arena. . _ • ¦• . Stmr City-of Sydney, McLean, 23 days from Panama and way ports. . . Stmr Enn>ire. MacKenn, 64 hours from Coos Bay, (via Eureka. 31 hours. ¦ . ; Stmr Corona, Gielow, 50 hours from Newport and way. ports. ; - , Stmr Coqullle River, Johnson, 84 hours from Grays Harbor. .>.-.'¦ ¦¦ Stmr Signal,' Bendegaard,- 70 hours from Co- lumbia River.* / '¦ . ' - * ¦ Stmr North Fork, Fosen, 26 hours from Eu- reka. >/•:': ¦ :, ¦,-:;• ¦ -".'-- - * • • ;¦' Chll Btmr Aconcagua, Sorensen, _46 days from Valparaiso and way ports, .via Mazatlan 5 days. ¦•¦"¦'¦ / - ' 1 Jap i stmr America Maru, Goimr, 27 days 21 hours 11 minutes' from Hongkong, via Yoko- hama 18 days 1 17 hours ¦ 10 ' minutes, via Hono- lulu 5 dayi 23 hours 1minute. . , '...¦. . ¦ . ¦ • Fr bark Cambronne, Le Gloachess," 140 daya from Cardiff. ¦.¦'¦•¦ - Bktn Retriever, Sloan, 6 days from Port Hadlock. - ¦ - : - .,¦•¦• . : - . ¦ . Schr.JO Wall, Anderson, .4% days from Eu- reka. ' ' "' •¦'.-'¦' ¦ ¦' -Schr Rio Rey, Anderson, 3 days from Fish Rock..; ., ¦ -. ¦.-¦-- --¦ \ Shipping Intelligence ARRIVED. "W. H. H. Adams, who works in a San Krancisco bakery, furnished the sensation of the uay. He was called by the peti- tioner and testified against the Biters. On cross-examination by Attorney Mon- tieth he testified that there was no charge against him. Half an hour later, when, he left the stand, he was Informed that he was wanted in Alameda for grand lar- ceny, alleged to have been committed about a year ago. Acting under instruc- tions from the Alameda Chief of Police Adams was detained here by the Sheriff' To-morrow he will be taken to Alameda! Attorney Crowley called Mrs. Lydia Prescott to the stand and she admitted that sho had Just caused the Alameda of- ficers to be informed of Adams' where- abouts. She claimed that she only did her dutv. - SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 1.—The hearing of the application of M. J. White for letters of guardianship of the children now In custody of John Biter and his wife at their home on the Lyford Ranch was re- sumed before Judge Angellottl this morn- ing. Most of the day was occupied in ex- amining witnesses for both sides. Special Dispatch to The Call. Miss E. J. Gillen was transferred from the James Lick. School' to the Cooper School and Miss'E. Williamson from the Haight to the James Lick School. On the recommendation of the principal Fred W. Koch was appointed- assistant in the science department of the Lowell High School. Miss Ina Martin was assigned I as sub- stitute in stenography, in the Commercial Department of the Lincoln - Evening School. . - . The . stenography classes of the Horace Mann Evening School were consolidated and the services of Miss Rae Cohen dis- pensed with. Leaves, of absence were granted to Miss Frances A. Deane, Miss Edith M. Staf- ford and Miss Margaret Bailie. .Miss L. Glllespie was transferred to the John Swett School from the Hamilton School. The members of the evening French class recently, abolished petitioned to have the class restored and asked that Miss Labarraque be placed in charge of it. The petitioners Fay that they know Miss Labarraque to be thoroughly competent and that her methods of teaching are ef- fective. Miss McConnell feelingly ad- dressed the boara in behalf of Miss La- barraque, who is blind. The board took the matter under advisement. Ida E. Coles, principal of the South End School, notified the board that quar- ters will be ready this morning for the newly formed class to be com- posed of first and second grade pupils and she requests that a teacher be as- signed thereto. Miss B. A, .McGulre was elected vice principal of the Burnett School. Edward M. Long's petition that instruc- tion for the blind be arranged was taken under advisement. Long' has a blind daughter 7 years of age and asks that empty rooms be utilized In the , Mission High School for blind pupils. Miss M. A. Harrigan. Miss ,R. Stack, Miss M.A. Amen, Miss M. L. Folsom and Miss F. Barrington were assigned to new classes. The Board of Education .on "Wednesday adopted a resolution authorizing: the City Board of Examination to Include the sub- ject of "Instruction .for the deaf and dumb" among the subjects designated for special certificates. As soon as teachers have qualified for the positions the board will in all probability inaugurate the pho- nological system of teaching the subject. San Francisco Man Ar- rested in a Marin County Court. Board Designates Sub- ject for Special Cer- tificates. C.S. Armstrong, D. Blrnie, C. G. N. Byvanck, Mrs. "W. T. Biddle, G. -W. Bramhall, W. O. Bramhall, Professor A. E. Burton, Oliver Carre and wife Admont G. Clark, W. D. Corcoran and wife Captain C. H. Crain (U. S.' A.) and wife, Miss J. Cullen, J. Cunningham, Mrs. J. D. Davis. J. Fryer, J. Grimes, Mrs. E. M. Harrah. Rev. B. ,C. Haworth, wife and family; Mrs. G. F. Heir,' B. Henry. George L. Hosmer, F. Hut- ton and wife. Miss Tame Imai, R. Isaacs, Miss Belle Isaacs, Miss Mabel Isaacs, E. Jones, K. KamahaVa. H. F. Korte, Miss A. A. Lewis, C. P. Low, Miss Bessie Marley, Colonel Melssner, I. R. A.; J. Moreau, Lee Kong Nl, A. P. Niew- kamp Miss M. Nobech, H. Nagano,' Dr. D. Parr Colonel Pavloff. I. R. A.; "VV. C.-Patter- eon and wife, Miss Patterson, Miss Rice, Colo- nel Chevalier de la Serr, A. Sydenstrlcker and wife. T. Shokiokusai, F. M. Tucker, Miss A. B. West. , : ¦ . : :"• '" ' ¦''. ¦ - - - ¦ ' . The Toyo Kisen Kaisha's America Maru arrived from the Orient yesterday with sixty-three cabin passengers, twelve In the Europeansteerage, flfty-one Japanese and 130 Chinese. She did not get to her dock until late in the evening. Those who came in the cabin of the steamship were: America Maru Arrives. FIRST WITNESS, THEN PRISONER ISLAND. PORTS. .hazy; wind S"W, velocity 8 miles per- hour. ¦¦-- • - DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Augr 1— Stmr Celia, hence July 30. SEATTLE—Arrived Aue 1— Stmr Chas Nel- son, from Skaeuay; U S stmr Manning, from Alaska; stmr Senator, from Nome;, stmr Dlri- go, from Skaruay. ¦ • Sailed Augr 1—Br stmr Algoa, for Manila. July 31— Stmr Al-Ki, for Skaguay ; stmr South Portland, for San Francisco. ' UMPQUA— Arrived July 31— Schr Lily, hence July 16; schr Lucy, from San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND— Passed in Aug: 1—Stmr Chas Nelson, from Skaruay. Arrived Ausr 1— Schr Volant, hence July 17. Sailed Aug 1—Chll bark Altcar. for Callao.. Passed Aurt f— Stmr Hyades. from Nome, for Seattle; stmr . Asuncion, hence July 28, for Seattle. . • .• . v . . PORT GAMBLE— Arrived Aug: 1-Schr Vo- lant, htnee July 17. • ASTORIA—Sailed Aus 1—Stmr Geo W El- der, for San Francisco. EUREKA— Arrived Aug 1—Stmr Pomona, hence July 31; stmr Arcata, from Coos Bay. PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Augr 1— Stmr Aloha, from Usal, ' for Redondo." failed Ausr 1 — Stmr Aloha, for- San Fran- cisco; stmr Seauoia. for San Francisco; stmr Mlneola, for Nanalmo. • '¦-- SAN PEDRO— Arrived July 31— Stmr Lakme, from Trinidad. • .> • Arrived Aug 1 — Schr Meteor, from ! Port Blakeley. COOS BAY— Sailed July 31—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. r. ; ¦ . PORT TOWNSEND-Arrlved Aug 1-Br stmr Hyson/from ¦ Honsrkong; schrs. Marion and Jennie Wand, hence July 19. Sailed -iAuk 1—Schr Honolulu, for" South Africa. . ¦-•¦;:•¦¦•; SEATTLE—Arrived . Aus: 1—Stmr Hyades, from Nome; stmrs Asuncion and Mackinaw, hence July 28. NEAH BAY— Passed out. Aug 1— Stmr South Portland^" for San Francisco; schr Alice Cooke, for Honolulu. , .- • • • HONOLULU-Arrlved July 25-U S stmr Pet- rel, from Yokohama. ' . . Sailed July 2*^U"S stmr. Grant. ' for Manila; bark Haydn Brown, for Punet Sound. To sail ¦ July : 20—U S stmr Buford, for Ma- nila. . • ' . • FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG — Arrived July 31—Br stmr Knlgrht Companion, from Oregon: Br stmr Era- preos of China, from Vancouver. ¦ KINSALE-Pas«!d July 3I-Br ship Sierra Miranda, frcra Tacoma, for Queenstown. DEAL—Passed July 31—Br ship LangdaJe, from Liverpool, for- Honolulu. COLON — Arrived July SO-^Stmr " Finance, from New ;York. Sailed July 30—Stmr Allianca, for New York. NAGASAKI-Sailed July 16--Br stmr Flint- shire, for Portland. Or. • GUAYAQUIL— Sailed July 10— Ger stmr Isis, for San Francisco. ' . Sailed Aue 1— Nor stmr Horda, " t or " San I*rancisco. PANAMA— Arrived July 11-Stmr Acapulco, hence June .18. . ' ' • - . • • • • ¦ Sailed July 23 — Stmr Peru, for San Fran- ° VALPARAISO—Sailed July 13—Br bark Gla- mis, for Tacoma. OCEAN STKAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed . Augr 1—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, for • Harabnrc, ¦ via. Plymouth .and Cherbourg; stmr 1a . Champagne, for Havre*. PLYMOUTH-Sailed Aug 1-Stmr Columbia, for Cherbourg: and Hamburar. . ' • HONGKONG—Sailed July 31-Stmr Glenogle. for Tacoma. ¦ LONDON—Sailed Aue 1—Stmr Menominee, for New York, j • . . CHERBOURG-rSalled July 31—Stmr Kalserin Maria Theresa, from Bremen and Southamp- ton, for New York. J . '¦ ¦ •'¦* : ' - QUEENSTOWN— Sailed Auk 1— Stmr Majes- tic, i for New York: stmr Waesland. for Phila- delphia; both from • Liverpool. . • ;j ¦¦-.,, : GENOA—Arrived I Auu 1— Stmr | Trave, from New York, via Gibraltar and Naples. •¦ • - LIVERPOOL—Sailed Aug 1—Stmr Cambrian, for Portland.- Me; stmr New ;. England, . for Boston, via Queenstown. ROTTERDAM— Sailed Aug 1— Stmr Potsdam, for. New York. ...•..-. ;• . .-. . ,-" ¦ v Sun, Moon and Tide. United. States Coast and Geodetic Survey— . Times and ' Heights of ! High and |Low • Waters at. Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- ¦ thority of the Superintendent. • ¦ NOTE — Tho ' hifrh and low waters occur at the. city front r(Mission-street- wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height- of tide is the same at both places. THE United States army transport Lennox is drifting around some- where eff Port Harford under jury rig. On Thursday. July 25, her tail shaft broke and e% r er since the steamship has been moving slowly down the coast In a southeasterly direction. To add to the unpleasantness of the situa- tion the Lennox Is short of provisions and the men sent out in an open boat to bring assistance state that the doctor was about to order the slaughter of two horses in order to get meat with which to make broth for the sick. As for the soldier and sailor passengers, they were catching goonies and making soup out of them. Two meals a day, and hard tack and bacon at that, was what the Lennox's passengers were lMn£ on vrhen last heard from. The oil steamer George Loomis arrived from Ventura yesterday towing behind her a boat of the transport Lennox and having on board seven of the passengers and crew of the troop ship. Captain George E. Bridgett made the following report to the Merchants' Exchange: "On July 31 at 7:45 p. m., in latitude "5:42 north, longitude 121:26 west, picked up a boat from the United States army transport Lennox with the third officer in charge and six men. They reported hav- ing left the Lennox at 9:30 a. m. that day in latitude 35:40 north, longitude 121:55 west. "They told me that on July 23, In lati- tude S7:40 north, longitude 127:28 west, at 5:15 p. m., the tail shaft broke during a moderate northwest gale, accompanied by a heavy sea» Their boat therefore must have made twenty-three and a half miles from the time they left the ship until I picked them up. They report all ¦well on board the Lennox but in want of assist- ance. At the time they left the ship the leather was calm and hazy, with a mod- erate breeze from the northwest. The .ship was drifting to the southeast." • The men who brought the transport's see the vessel away, but not the rush there was when the Thomas went out," as the Kilpatrick only carried a few teachers. Those who went away on her were: Major O. E. "Wood and wife. Colonel F.' H. Hathaway, Major J. H. Houston, Major A. S. Polhemus, -Major and Mrs. John A. Metzger and infant, Captain and Mrs. W. Wright and child, Captain H. B. Chamberlain, Captain C. R. Tyler. Captain and Mrs. W. J. Raynor and four children. Lieutenant J. H. Aldrich, Lieu- tenant \V. H. Herlng, Lieutenant E. D."An- drews, Lieutenant D. D. Gregory, Navel Ca- dets G. "W. S. Castle. J. V. Babcock, W. H. Allen, John Downs, John Furse, T. R. Kurts. J. F. Green, F. McCrary. J. • HiUman, F. Mc- Common. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wolven, Mrs.Le Roy Eltlnge, Miss Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Joy, Paul W. Lineberger, Mrs. A. Buffing- ton and child, Mrs. S. B. Glennon and four children. William Shuster, C. A. Conant. Mrs. J. S. Parker and baby, Mrs. G. B. Borden, Mrs. Norrls and daughter, Mrs. W. H. Cook, Mrs. W. G. Penefleld and child, Mrs. J. P. Minor, two children and nurse; Mrs. Joseph Plnquardt. Mrs. n. N. Poullin. Cecil K. Shafer. D. D. Wil- son, .W. C. Fitch. S. D. Crawford, E. E. Carey,' P. Limones, W. Ballantine. Stuart Walker. Mr. and Mrs. TV. -A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bryan and three children, A. C. Goodale, Mrs. W. T. Nolllng and two children, Herbert Lucker, A. L. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.- Gunn. For Honolulu—Robert McAdory, Robert J. Cout, Mrs. McAdory. - . .,..:.. >ipOHE United States army transport I -sailed, for trie;.PhiUp : 1 pines . via Honolulu yesterday. It There was a his crowd down-; to Rear Admiral, U. S. N., Chairman. COLUMBIA RIVER LIGHT VESSEL Np. 50. Notice is 'hereby given that on or about August 20, 1901; light- vessel No. 50 will be replaced on her station off the entrance to the Columbia River, about 7% miles S.SW. % W. from Cape Disappointment Lighthouse. On the same date the black , flrst-class can buoy marked "Light Vessel Moorings," now mark- ing the station, will be - withdrawn. No change has been . made in light vessel No. 50 as to characteristics of lights, fog sig- nal or general appearance. - (Lighthouse Board I Bulletins No.' 103, para- graph 30, and i No. 104, paragraph 38.) This notice affects the "List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1901." page 24, No. 84, and the.' "List of Beacons and Buoys, Pa- cific Coast, 1901," pages 40 and 47.. ; • . By order of the Lighthouse Board. N. H..FARQUHAR, Notice to Mariners. ney and way ports with a general cargo valued at $103,543, manifested" and destined as fol- lows: For Australia, $73,030;. New Zealand, 125,380; Samoa, $4407; Levuka,.$269; Tonga, $4*7. The principal exports were as follows: To Australia — 10 cs arms and ammunition, 10 cs axle grease, 3G0 lbs beans, 16 crs bicycles and sundries. 52 cs boots and shoes, 2575 cs canned goods, 60,733 lbs coffee, 14,875 lbs dried .fruit, -400S doors, 24 cs drugs, S cs electrical'sup- plies, 25 pkgs groceries and provisions, GO bales hose, 214 'cs hardware, 15 bales leather, 26,118 feet lumber, 410 pkgs metal polish, 20 pkgs machinery, 24 bales overalls, 26 bbls oil, 2326 crates onions, 55 pkga paints and oils, 21 bdls pipe. 10O bxs raisins, 12 bales rubber belting, 614 lbs starch, 75 cs salmon, 65,850 lbs table meals, 147 cs type, 100 cs whisky. To New Zealand— 5 cs arms and ammunition, 130 bxs apples, 211 tt>3 beeswax, 500 lbs beans, 72 cs canned goods, GOO lbs chocolate, 917 lbs coffee, 41 cs drugs, 21,360 lbs dried fruit, 23 pkgs groceries and provisions, 195 pkgs metal polish, 29 pkgs machinery, 389 pkgs newspaper, 10 bales overalls, 2135 crates onions, 35 bxs raisins, 530 cs salmon, 373 lbs soda, 5 cs 53 gals wine. - To Samoa — 6 bales dry goods, 5 cs stationery. 6 . bales cordage, 30O lbs coffee, 17S cs canned goods, S7 cs salmon, 4264 lbs bread, -151 pkgs groceries and provisions, 31 cs hardware, 10,185 lbs rice, 6 pkgs ship chandlery, 12S crs onions, £•8 crs potatoes, 23 bbls flour, 2650 lbs dried fruit, 200 Ins lard. 9112 feet lumber, 7 pkgs, millwork, 30 cs coal oil, 12 cs machine oil, 3 pkgs fruit, • S4 lbs tobacco. . To Levuka— 21 cs canned goods, 15S lbs bacon, 10 crs onions, 175 lbs dried fruit. 30 lbs hops, 1 bale dry goods, 5 • cs salmon. To Tonga — 2 crs buggy, 6 ' pkgs harness. NEWS OF SEA AND BAY. tltfes. as sometimes oecora.- The heights *tvea are in addition to the soundings on the Unltexl States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) slra precedes the heisrbt. and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean o£ the. lower low waters. TO ARRIVE. Steamer Movement!. DEAF AND DUMB MUST BE TAUGHT "Even with this spread we did not make much progress and at that went steadily to leeward. Wednesday we were 180 milek south of San Francisco and forty miles from land. . Captain Williamson ordered the third mate to man a boat and go ashore for assistance. The Chinese again went on strike and the mate called for volunteers. Six of us responded and away we ¦went, with no wind and under a blis- tering sun. Our course was northeast by half east, and we rowed and saned for twelve hours, finally raising Piedras Blancas about 8 o'clock. Then the George boat to port were Third Hate J. Spratt. Frank West, J. P. Scanlon, P. T. Flaherty, F. L. Rose, J. Lee and Dave Rankin. With the exception of Mate Spratt all the men were volunteers, as the Chinese crew ab- solutely refused to go in the boat. West, Scanlon, Flaherty and Lee are time-ex- pired men-of-warsmen, Rankin is a Gov- ernment clerk and Rose is an artist. "We were 300 miles off port when the ac- cident happened," said West yesterday, "to the tail shaft. It was blowing pretty strong and a heavy sea was running and when the old ship got into the trough of it she rolled considerable. Captain Wil- liamson ordered some sail set to steady her, but the Chinese went to their berths like rats and not a stroke of work could be got out of them. The mate came for- ward and asked all that . were sailors among the pasengers- to lend a hand. Half a dozen of us went to worJfe and with cargo booms and windsails we man- aged to get some *ail on her. Out of a coaling boom we made a foretbpmast and out of two cargo booms we made shift to rig studding sails. When all was com- pleted we had the old craft under a jib and staysail, foretopsail, foretopmast staysail and trysail and maintopmast staysail and trysail and two studding sails. Loomis came along and picked us up. Captain Bridgett was very kind to us and took care of us like the thorough Ameri- can gentleman he is. Allowing for her continued southeast drift, I think ths Lennox should now be about off Port Harford and will probably be picked up in the Santa Barbara channel. "The Lennox left Manila with about eighty passengers on June 27. We made a stop at Nagasaki, leaving that port on July 5. I don't know how it was in the cabin, but back in the steerage the food was fierce. Hardtack and beans, varied with cracker hash, was our general fare, and the day we broke down even that was cut down to two meals a day. In the cabin there was no fresh meat and in the hospital there was a man down with dys- entery. The surgeon ordered him broth, but there was no meat to make it with. There were two horses aboard belonging to cavalry officers now in the East, and the doctor ordered one of them killed in order to get the necessary meat. The captain decided to hold out a day or two longer in the hopes that assistance might come. I guess by this time those horses have been killed and eaten. "As for the men in the steerage, they caught and shot sea fowl and with them made seagull soup. Well seasoned, it is not bad and a hungry man would be mighty glad to make a meal of it." As soon as the news of the accident to the Lennox reached the transport wharf Captain Batchelder Issued orders to get the tug Slocum ready for sea. She was provisioned, coaled and supplies for the Lennox put aboard In quick time, and by 2p. m. she was on her way to sea. Cap- tain Frazer of the transport Sherman went out along with Captain Marshall. They hope to pick the Lennox up this afternoon and get back to San Francisco to-morrow. . ; t _ . ,¦.;,'..¦.. THE DISABLED UJflTED STATES ARMY TRANSPORT LENNOX AS SHE APPEARED UNDER HER JURY RIG LAST THURSDAY.. , WHEN -THE RELIEF, EXPEDITION LEFT HER SHE WAS STEADILYDRIFTING SOUTH AND WILLPROBABLY BE PICKED UP INSANTA BARBARA CHANNEL. Seven of Her Passengers and Crew Arrive Here on the Steamer George Loomis— They Report Troop Ship With a Broken Tail Shaft and Short of Provisions UNITED STATES TRANSPORT LENNOX BREAKS DOWN WHEN OFF THIS PORT THE SAN FEA^CISCO CALL, -FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1901. 5 Time : Time • " Time Date Ft. Ft. . ¦- H W L W H W 2 .. ' 0:C5 "5.6 6:31 0.0 1:24 3 .. .0:56 5.3 7:11 0.3 1:50 4.... 1:60 5.0 7:57 "0.9 ' 2:3« 5 ..: '2:52 4.6 8:41 1.4 -3:16 6 ... 4:07 4.3 9:29 1.9 4:06 7... 5:34 „ 4.0 10:22 2.4 4:68 1. Wj •"'. ,'¦¦ H W L.-.W 8 ... -0:04 0.4 6:58 .3.9 11:26 Time Ft. Ft. • L xv 5.J 6:43 : 1.8 5.4 7:40 1.5 6.4, 8:33 1.2 5.5 9:41 1.0 ; 5.S 10:57 0.7 ,5.7 ..... ; h w , 2.7 5:54 -5.9 Steamer. Destination. Conemaugh Nome & St. Mlcha/.I... Aug. 2 City of Topeka. Skaguay & Way Ports Au». . 3 Chas. Nelson... Skaguay & Way Ports Aug. 3 Vlctorl»n Skaguay & Way . Ports Aug. - i Farallon Skasuay & Way Ports Aug. « Queen Skaguay & Way Porta Au(. 3 City of Seattle. Skaguay A Way Port! Aug. S Bertha Valdez & Way Ports.. Au». 10 Centennial..... Nome A Teller City.... Au«. 10 Steamer. From. I Due. Rival.. Wlllapa Harbor Aug. 3 Arcata Coos Bay Aug. 2 Point Arena.... Point Arena Aug. t Mandalay Coquille River Aug. 2 Pomona Humboldt Aug 3 O. W. Elder.... Portland & Astoria.... Aug. 3 Matteawan Tacoma Aug. I Milton Nanaimo Aug. 4 G. Dollar Grays Harbor Aug 4 Coronado Grays Harbor ;.. Ans 4 Santa Barbara. San Pedro Aug 4 Bonita San Pedro & Way Pt3. Aug. 4 Washtenaw.... Tacoma Aug. 4 Tltanla.. Nanaimo Aug 1 Tellus Oyster Harbor Aug. 4 City of Puebla. Puget Sound Ports Aug. S Neko Hamburg & Way Ports Aug. 5 South Portland Tacoma Aug. 5 Eureka Humboldt Aug. 5 Rainier Seattle A X. Whatcom Aug. S Argyll New York via Panama Aug. « TV. H. Kruger. TUlamook Bay Au« S Zealandla Honolulu Aug- 7 Asuncion Seattle Aug. 7 Mackinaw Seattle Aus.7 Columbia Portland and Astoria.. Aug. S Acapulco Panama ft Way PortelAn*. -1 Corona '. Newport & Way PortsfAug., S Santa Roga San Diego &¦ Way Pts.|Auy. % Steamer. Destination. I Sails. Pier. Ansrast 3. Hermonthla.. Hamburg & Way Swain Conemaugh.. Nome & St. Michael 10 am Pier 34 Eureka Humboldt 9 am Pier 13 Coptic China and Japan.. 1 pm PMSS Antrn.it 3. Empire Coos Bay 10 am Pier 13 Czarina Seattle & Tacoma.. 5 pm Pier 3 Corona....... San Diego 9 am Pier 11 Ausrust 4* - Umatilla Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier • San Pedro Humboldt 10 am Pier 2 North Fork.. Humboldt ....' > am Pier 2 Santa Rosa.. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11 • •' August 5. Pomona Humboldt 1:30 p Pier * Santa Barb.. Humboldt 10 am Pier 2 Mandalay.... Coqullla Ktver .... 4 pm Pier 3 Point Arena.. Point Arena 2 pm Pier 3 AnfrnRt 6. Australia Tahiti direct 10 am Pier 7 G. W. Elder. Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24 Aconcagua... Valparaiso & Way 13 mPier 10 Bonita San Pedro A Way. 9 am Pier It Angnst 7. .. . . .. State of Cal.. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11 Curacao Mexican Ports .... 10 am Pier 11 Coronado Grays Harbor S pm Pier 3 AnKnat 8. CitySydney.. Panama. & Way... 12 mPMSS Bainier Seattle & N. What 5 pm Pier 3 Steamer. Destination. Conemaugh Nome & St. Mlcha/.I... Aug. 2 City of Topeka. Skaguay & Way Ports Au». . 3 Chas. Nelson... Skaguay & Way Ports Aug. 3 Vlctorl»n Skaguay & Way . Ports Aug. - i Farallon Skasuay & Way Ports Aug. « Queen Skaguay & Way Porta Au(. 3 City of Seattle. Skaguay A Way Port! Aug. S Bertha Valdez & Way Ports.. Au». 10 Centennial..... Nome A Teller City.... Au«. 10 Time : Time • " Time Date Ft. Ft. . ¦- H W L W H W 2 .. ' 0:C5 "5.6 6:31 0.0 1:24 3 .. .0:56 5.3 7:11 0.3 1:50 4.... 1:60 5.0 7:57 "0.9 ' 2:3« 5 ..: '2:52 4.6 8:41 1.4 -3:16 6 ... 4:07 4.3 9:29 1.9 4:06 7... 5:34 „ 4.0 10:22 2.4 4:68 1. Wj •"'. ,'¦¦ H W L.-.W 8 ... -0:04 0.4 6:58 .3.9 11:26 Time Ft. Ft. • L xv 5.J 6:43 : 1.8 5.4 7:40 1.5 6.4, 8:33 1.2 5.5 9:41 1.0 ; 5.S 10:57 0.7 ,5.7 ..... ; h w , 2.7 5:54 -5.9 Steamer. From. I Due. Rival.. Wlllapa Harbor Aug. 3 Arcata Coos Bay Aug. 2 Point Arena.... Point Arena Aug. t Mandalay Coquille River Aug. 2 Pomona Humboldt Aug 3 O. W. Elder.... Portland & Astoria.... Aug. 3 Matteawan Tacoma Aug. I Milton Nanaimo Aug. 4 G. Dollar Grays Harbor Aug 4 Coronado Grays Harbor ;.. Ans 4 Santa Barbara. San Pedro Aug 4 Bonita San Pedro & Way Pt3. Aug. 4 Washtenaw.... Tacoma Aug. 4 Tltanla.. Nanaimo Aug 1 Tellus Oyster Harbor Aug. 4 City of Puebla. Puget Sound Ports Aug. S Neko Hamburg & Way Ports Aug. 5 South Portland Tacoma Aug. 5 Eureka Humboldt Aug. 5 Rainier Seattle A X. Whatcom Aug. S Argyll New York via Panama Aug. « TV. H. Kruger. TUlamook Bay Au« S Zealandla Honolulu Aug- 7 Asuncion Seattle Aug. 7 Mackinaw Seattle Aus.7 Columbia Portland and Astoria.. Aug. S Acapulco Panama ft Way PortelAn*. -1 Corona '. Newport & Way PortsfAug., S Santa Roga San Diego &¦ Way Pts.|Auy. % Steamer. Destination. I Sails. Pier. Ansrast 3. Hermonthla.. Hamburg & Way Swain Conemaugh.. Nome & St. Michael 10 am Pier 34 Eureka Humboldt 9 am Pier 13 Coptic China and Japan.. 1 pm PMSS Antrn.it 3. Empire Coos Bay 10 am Pier 13 Czarina Seattle & Tacoma.. 5 pm Pier 3 Corona....... San Diego 9 am Pier 11 Ausrust 4* - Umatilla Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier • San Pedro Humboldt 10 am Pier 2 North Fork.. Humboldt ....' > am Pier 2 Santa Rosa.. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11 • •' August 5. Pomona Humboldt 1:30 p Pier * Santa Barb.. Humboldt 10 am Pier 2 Mandalay.... Coqullla Ktver .... 4 pm Pier 3 Point Arena.. Point Arena 2 pm Pier 3 AnfrnRt 6. Australia Tahiti direct 10 am Pier 7 G. W. Elder. Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24 Aconcagua... Valparaiso & Way 13 mPier 10 Bonita San Pedro A Way. 9 am Pier It Angnst 7. .. . . .. State of Cal.. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11 Curacao Mexican Ports .... 10 am Pier 11 Coronado Grays Harbor S pm Pier 3 AnKnat 8. CitySydney.. Panama. & Way... 12 mPMSS Bainier Seattle & N. What 5 pm Pier 3 x Webstoi*'s Unabridged Dictionary OBBpHflE K9LflV^tf1kB^BBi 1 AiH Grand Popular Concert Saturday jf fOI* $5*25 — An offer without parallel; the regu'ar Sg BflH" STIwH Ir^BjV Hk HB H from 7:30 to 10:30 >p. m. The big Emporium Orchestra jf $10.00 Dictionary, illustrated with colored plates and thou- jffi BIH H^ITHB Hj H R^BHS >ni talented vocal soloists. If sands of engravings; bound in full shcrp, withpatent thumb B 1'^* JSkW%4§ , v 7hO Trained OocfCHtOOS on free exhibi- >f index^on I special sale, while the' limited '¦ '****''- ™ 4B l ol?t4*IH 1^ll9& sff^l *T JgTft fh "*r ™ Coa ' n Attraction Hall. Half-hourly each day — 1O a. m. i Table Gbvers 87c, Men's Underwear 25c Veiling 9c, Crockery Dep't. % Igiiii^i^l I W^iipi| pflg^^ fB. -Spool*' Sal**- * ¦ table covers: t/.ey arc S o inches square, very Men . 8 he W »l>be^cottcn. Underwear, in fancy br0WIlf light and dark b or, magpie and gj| . ffig Genuine cut glass Silts * pretty design;, ;n four much-ln-demand color ' «npe S , well-made and nicely finished, non- green, that retails regularly 2 5 c per Q .A9B Ma and P*PP«»» * different % effects— red, bu-, green and terra cotta; * «hrink»ble, ; on .pe:ial sale Friday -* ¦ yatd.-xvUl br placed on special sale at. ifC "BflilfiB yfj-XOLi Myles ot cuttings, as clear X regularly J1.25-ta.h- the big store's special : a n d Saturday only, per garment. . 300 Pattern Veils— In b'ack only, with green . JMhX^ / ft}AM. Mc !7 st» 1 » P >ate<1 t0 F*> ie 8- {£ -s ile price icr^ Friday only ;...-.. Men's Hosiery—The' ce'ebrated toe-proof make dots, made to sell at 25c each, to be q ffffT7 r f W$k llary * ***' speciaI g. ;.......' .;[[.[ 87C . heavy Maco yar#, so; t nice finish, in tans c'o ed out tc-Jay (Friday) at. .. WC /Jjw*-*^ \§§jrg%t<>-~*y only OO-* f£ ' , '"' ' ' ' " _ only, best wearing 25c hos: on the market, Whi e quantity of above rcajr be tufficient fcr lifljl \Jj \ 1X7 ' ..mwO If _ »»" • 9 tSkB oh special sale to-da>r, per pair.... '.the day, best corns in the morning ifpo s'b!e >5£a£**' This Jardiniere, 9 inches *>! B£&£B§£*Qi uStirSSntfbQSk- I...;....: 19G to avoid the crush a: the VeLing section. aciow, tnc top, a new ixnd design, shaded Jf BL.{Xl3i:**<a> UPBMIUWS^b ... V . , - '. . - ¦¦ . .' ¦ . ¦ . f.om brown to pbk, highly -^^*-^_ «,* Ji Sp&cisil Sale* * ~ . ~~~. — ~~~?~- — ~ ... ~~- '* $***** °° e <» f <*«*• best^c I "m;,£ 37c on the Dollar. -^SPf) shocs-hand-turned and The big storo w // begin an ex (raordinxrv sale In iho Suit <?~3— % W , atcr^S^^y J hand.-weltei exten un . n, i o#oa^ Department next Monday, AuguU 5 h. The KByp\ I J'n i 7!, \^^/ g $3.00 and 1 3.50- cpe- ' 'j^'jfCj, - NEW. YORK, July^ 22; f.I9Ol. .. .. ¦ If® Jj new shape J cial falc price Fndiy^ /^«^^J THE EMPORIUM AND GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR, San Francisco: — . F« #Wf lhown » ?»«»«, crjstalem- S ony— ¦;.. s^\ J -• Your 6ff,r 37c en dollar for' entire balance of this'^ season's 'stock Cloaks, M *J J»^d, raised pattern, regn- » *fxt& ««•« f mdm^"^ t\ ' pi • 1 irr • ' - ¦"> ¦-¦¦ '" j ¦-¦ " ittmi- ¦" '• ' nr j 1 ¦¦ . -^ ¦•¦,: j • /SJ \ • Jar pnee ooc each, on special x mBi*87m *' taimn^ Dresses, Sk:rts and Waists accepted. Will express vVedne5n ay,.. 24th. iJ/^^^A. sale to-dav on" t § ' .VZ- L adi«'finiq uaityBoxCa'fL,ce ' . % ¦ / ! J \ J. STEINBERG &, CO. ; . ...... L.^^SO Sf Sho;s — The latest - ityle new w ' ¦ '-'-'' ¦¦¦'¦¦-. - ' '¦' ¦ ' ¦ - '¦¦¦ - - - y - ¦ tf 1 ' /M^J\ t3e * n^ extension so'e, .... ¦ .:J ' ' . .- . , • .. / ... ,- i ¦ ',' * ': " ' '•' I V ®*S militarv h « : »> »« «tra |i .50 The Frld'ay and Saturday f* i 25o Embroideries 14o. *° «^ va'ue — on special sale . ' . "/. ' '. "''. ' *V^K More than 2500 yards of Cambric Embroidery kX^" i!!md Clothing Sale W U~^C - 2>v^ widtns— . .,«#. ,v. lrfr\ choice designs, that «ell regularly from *oc | §t.97. Sh ouSd bring out a largo crowd of eager f\ |^p9^|^|4to 5? udic vie! Kid Uce Shoes^ te. buyers, If suvh absolutely be- *7 VV _ _ g Black ititch extenrion f o:es,- U\ I yond compatltlon values as . 4Qg Oraandles 27c 8 T\ m TcZ^lT^I/ -I these oount for anything. ;', /r My, VSA . a .pedaiiy J& lot \t 4 oo vard, of fiae •? leather .tip, Ci'ban iie?Js, all /S! ' u ' , • ' // l| \/ (\ I'll . • •• i.- j /•« • t S • and widths-on ' J&'' /\ We st II have several hundred Boys' Suits left from ./I Yr \ I U s'eer qua ity pure white organdy, 6S inches » s;zss and widths— on . JB*, / \ j- v c u ¦ (1 I \ 1 1 -\ I T" 1 wide, regularly sold . at 40c a yard, wiU be % special sale to-day M^WJ °™ extraordinary purchase of more than 2000 HJ-A y) I - ¦ off^d fcr Friday only at '_ g only, per par, \ r^£. J 4^ J ust ber ° re th; opining of school. It cost more \J, • WJ/ . H \ u!e at ¦ .....45 7O *>* ti£V O7 SaaSb^^^ * to make them than trie prices we are asking. '*f \ I \\\ ' J * -— — * Boys' 53.00 Schoc I Suits—Doubfc-breastrd jack- .^ # ' o A\ ill '" " —^ SJm' mm O.-f-. ~M K <&irt£Ma*MS*B Q^>f«ai f ets and knee pants, : ir-s for 8 to 15 years.;. .^f.ifO LJ U- |U , , I" riuBy dfl/e Of g Special &aie yOT Eoys . $4-C0 c c hC oi Suiti-Au-wooi cheviots -„* J I - nil ' * : Grnr*erie!S--Limini*<z K Carisets—Furnltuft* and cassim^es, Vz^ for 8 to r^ years...... $2.43 \ f, \\ , • **ro3series--*-tiiuor9 %jrarp&i& riSWniVUre , t r ftti ci icu *„ \ •¦! T>- i- "I fc \. AM ¦ Best Soda Crackers— Fresh and Crisp, U * T2 pestry Brussels-Bright and cheerful pat- Boys $5.00 School Suits-All-wool pads and stnpe., plain J^%^M / 1 ' boxes (about io lbs), regularly 45c, «£.£ K terns of the ate.t des^gns-on spe- J, Thlteti and Ser K e8' 81zesfor 8 t0 « 6 >"«•• *9 O.R V S%&*?; V ' f cial sale to-day .. ¦ ¦/. ..... .. „ . ! 3QO g. c : al f a!e Friday only, p;r yard .... JFtfC ' ".' V.'AAV v""Vc ' I' ' '^ : ¦r---:-'*'~'~?9 ''. ,, '] ¦ \\ GhlrardelU's Ground Chocolati— The i-b fl 500 Travelers' Samples of Injran— All wool B °ys $5.00 School Su t»— Knee pant3, round-ccmerel lack ccat and prettily cot double- , joctini, to-day.. .:.............. 25O »f and worth 75c each— special to- __ ; creasted v:st/ all-wool cheviots and cassimeres, in n;w faU patt:rn«, sizes for :*L'A J -jmg* Grape" Nuts- The popular breakfast cereal and day only Z5C lo t0 '5 }ear3 .:..... ....:.... O»a»«^CP brain food, instead of 15c per packate, to- K Linen Warp Matting— High grade, very at- _.. ; ._ —^ » m ' -'.-,"¦• ra -• ¦ '. t day.-.......... »/. .2 pJcff9.23o X tractive art and tile designs, reversib'e and . B §9 WffB6* KwM£*Bl ' JB EJ f* HZSi*t ttt f* fit Eastern Com Meal-Wbhe or yellow, io-li> g -durable, worth 3 5cperyard^on_. *" ¦ •¦ "*" "" **" "^ *+.**§**** **** *****_ ". . to^ay .....22O special sale to-day. .......... ISiEyzC We offer fcr Friday and Saturday enly, several hundred jf* ' '¦' fy Alaska Pink Salmon — Nice new goods, to-<fay ft ish—on sptcial sale tc-day gt+n^ ' *&'& These su ts are made of fine worsted, b ue aid black serges, lilk-mixid catsimeres, tweeds and tabe claret, on special sale Friday jm ~ jf only...... ..&m3a75 ch-viots; there a e • p'ain efF.-cts and pretty mixtures; sack coats are either round cornered or only, gallon 4SC g£ Hanging Hat Rack — Made of go'drn cak with squir; cut; th:y ate perfect y tai.ored and well lined; a very excellent va!us forlia.59; it will McBrayer Whiskey— Regularly $ 1.00 bott'e, t^ 'i French b:veled p'ate mirror 13x13 inche3, pay. you well to take advantage of the extraordinary cut price for to-day an! to-morrow. ' on special sa.'e to-day only ..'. .75O *„ 3 hooks, were $3.75—on — _ MOK*S PaiBfS— The $5.00 kmd, on sa!e Friday aid Saturday only $2*63 Holland Gin - Regularly 75c a bottle, on spe- j^" special sale to-day on'y ...;.. &d£m75 Men's Pan i&— Th; $3.00 kind, on tale Friday and Saturday only $1.95 ' «a'. sale to-day only ' SOO THE EMPORIUM. THE I EMPORIUM. THE EMPOSITJM. THE EMPORIUM. B B JS BiRT^ Gr£_2 e&a "v n m When a good phy- s)^ K||g Schlitz beer. A phy- SgP Kj^ Ask him how germs tSjyJl stomachs can digest 0/n fef^ we know and what LJm t&gjji would insist on Br^ R^~3uj| C/-V>lit r f 5 'Phone Main <47. Sherwood &Sher- BRW L^/\rf wood, 212 Market St., San Francisco tt~23i

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Page 1: Her Crew Here They Ship IW^iipi| pflg^^ With Broken Tail Ma · 2017. 12. 17. · George Stone, a civil engineer In the employ of. the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, with ... ridge

TO SAIL.

FROM SEATTLE.

•FRIDAY..AUGUST 2. ..

Sun rises . .' ..^;....5:13Sun sets 7;isMoon.rises :...."V.......... ,.:....:.....i^.8:30 p.- m.

Matters of Interest to Mariners and¦".':.., Shipping Merchants.

';•

. The W. H.' Dlmond,will*load merchandise forHonolulu. ;

• . •- '¦¦'•?•''•¦

Departure of the Sierra.The steamer Sierra sailed, yesterday for Syd-

• NOTE—In tho above exposition of the tidesthe early morning • tides are given In the lefthand •column and the successive

-tides of the

day.ln'ths order of occurrence as to time ofday; the third time column gives the last tideof t the

"day;

'except when there are but three

The only route having through sleepingcar service between San Francisco and St.

Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at SaltLake City. For full;information" ask: I*M,'Fletcher, 126 California street. • .<¦

• <

"The Missouri Pacific Limited."

NEWS OF THE OCEAN".

George W. Kelly,- an expressman, wasarrested and charged

"withiassault to

commit murder last" night.:He stabbedhis wife four times with •a pocketknife,inflicting painful but not serious wounds.Kelly claims that his wife is a!heavydrinker.and thafshe, in company with amale companion, attacked . him and , hewas obliged to defend himself.

Covetous men live without comfort anddie without hope.

Cuts Wife 'With Pocket Knife.Organ overture, "W. B.King;vocal duet, Mr».

Ed Burns. Miss Alice Leahy: coon specialties.Elton Lambert;. violin solo, Julius Gold; songiby the Corinthian Club Quartet. B. J. Angelo.E. ¦ F.-Sager.

-Walter Howe. F. W..Thompson ;

monologue. "W. W.-Brackett; Irish step dan-

cing. Messrs. O'Connor and Kelleher; baas solo,Frank W. Thompson; original specialties, littleClaire Fex: tenor solo, Walter Claire Wilson:topical sonsrs, Lloyd Spencer: feats of legerde-main. J. Warren Keane; tenor solo. P. A. Dun-worth: recitation. Robert Cummln^s: barytonesolo Harry Wood Brown; select reading*. Kob-ei£ Downing; tenor solo, F. C. Hotalinf.

'

The souvenir entertainment given lastevening by. the St. James Church Im-provement Association attracted a largeaudience to Metropolitan Temple. Theprogramme presented was thoroughlyartistic and the various numbers were re-warded with hearty approval. The enter-tainment was in. charge of O.'K."Brady.president of the association, and ThomasH.v Griffin.and Thomas Powers, secre-taries. . / i

¦

The programme rendered was as fol-lows: "¦-.;.

- - . .- . • ..'

The City,of Sydney arrived from Pana-ma and way ports yesterday. She did notdock until late in the afternoon and inoattempt will be made to discharge hercarjto until to-day. ¦ ..

The steamship Sierra, which sailed: forAustralia yesterday, took away nine un-willingpassengers. The men were at workaboard the mail ;. boat ,and did not.,knowshe was under way until the heads werereached

-They were transferred to* the

pilot boat Lady Mine and; later sentashore." * "'- ¦'¦'¦¦.¦ ¦

' " " -~~. ' '¦'¦¦" •" '

¦«

- - -¦ The City of Sydney spoke the steamshipLclar.aw 120 miles west of Acapulco. Thecaptain asked to,be reported all;well.'

Water Front Notes. PAHISS OF ST. JAMESr-^ GIVES ENTEBTAINMBNT

Branch Hydrographlc Offlqe. V. 8. N., Mer-• chants'- Exchange, San Francisco, CaL,

August 1/ 1901.The time" ball on the tower of the new Ferry

building was dropped at exactly noon to-day—

1.- e., at noon of the 12Oth meridian, or at io'clock p. m., Greenwich time.• C. Q. CALKINS.1

'¦Lieutenant Commander, U. S. ,N., in charge.

Time Ball.

LOS ANGELES, Aug..1.—George Stone,a civil engineer In the employ of. theSouthern Pacific Railroad Company, withheadquarters at : Bakersfleld, while at-tempting to board a Southern Pacific trainat Montalvo, "Ventura county, last nightslipped and fell. The wheels passed overhis legs, amputating one below the kneeand badly crushing- the other. He wastaken to the County Hospital at Wenturaand died on the operating table.

Falls Under Wheels of a'Train.

Postmaster commissioned : California—Pliny ¦ C. Huntington, Tamarack. Ap-pointed: California— Pauline Haug Popevalley, Napa County, vice Louisa Nollresigned. ¦ >¦ -.

- . ¦

Pensions granted: California— Increase-Samuel R. Herrress,. Garden Grove S14"Widows

—Adeline C. Greene, San Fran-cisco, $8; Emma Statler, San Jose,- $8.

Oregon— Original widows—Sarah N Mar-tin,' Falls City, $8; Sally Linebarger, Lake-view, $8. war with Spain—Original-Charles E. Cochrane, Portland, $14 .

Washington— Increase— Ahira•

StowellCentralia,- 58; William F. Bryant, Arzlna'$8." ¦¦:;•, ¦'

:¦-••¦-

--¦ '.;; ... ¦ .;.

'

Of Interest to People of Pacific Slope."WASHINGTON, Aug.- 1.—The pdstoffice

at Grade, Wheeler County, Oregon, willbe discontinued August 15 and mail sentto Mitchell. .

Adela de "Woolfe. Ines Woolfe, .Trodone Vll-lanuera,' W. IH.<Uradley, H.!Shechy, RobertGross Fernando Geuer, Fermin Pelaez, .Ru-dolfo Aguilar, Regina Agullar, Allen A. Part-ridge Loa R. Partridge, Dolores E. de Lanzu-gorta IFrancisca Escutie, . Miss Ana Smithers,Mrs G. E. Ward, Georgina M. Ward, M. SofiaWard Edward -G. Ward, ;Charles B. 'Ward,Maria' V. Langier, Emllia'L. de Pulldo, JoseLuis Reynaud,

-Jose S. Bertimen, Enrique Be-rumen Rafael I.Mlllan, Gutllermo Koppel,Dolores Duhagon. Dolores Moreno de Rico, JoseJesus Rico, Pedro iRico, Manuela Moreno,George W. Rogers, »Alejandro Loubet,' TrinidadM.,de Elooza, Guillermo Haas and A. Haas. .

The Compania Sud Americana de|Va-pores' Aconcagua arrived from South andCentral American ports yesterday. Dur-ing the:run up the coast she was besetagain and again by schools of whales, andthree times- the steamship was incollisionwith the leviathans. The whales whenstruck sunk out of sight, while a" slightshock told those aboard what had <,- oc-curred. The cabin passengers on :theAconcagua were: •

Was Besst With Whales.

I July ll^lat-^—,*Ion 29 30 "VV—Br.ship Eulo-mene, .hence April13, for Queenstown. •—¦

..Per stmr. City of Sydney—

July '23, :120 mileswest of "AcaDUlco, stmr

)Leelanaw, hence July

13 ,for Panama.--

.Per Fr bark Cambronne— Aaril 22,' lat 2'S,

Ion 27 30 W.Fr bark MacMahon, from,Cardiff,for San Francisco.

''¦ -.-¦'-£.-« -,.r-v.[;'~i-

April 16. lat 4 N. ion 25 XV—Br bark MVHi-j.-p

-•.-¦ ¦ .-- "¦"-¦•¦

¦ ; • ¦

.rv'?, /TELEGRAPHIC. /POINT LOBOS, Aus 1, 10 pm—"Weather

SPOKEN.

SAILED.¦': -¦ . .Thursday, August, 1.-... Stmr Sierra,, Houdlette, Honolulu and Syd-

ney. " '•- ¦;-¦¦'¦ '•'• • ¦

- .:- ' '.US stmr, Kirkpatrick. Rogers, ¦Manila.U S tue Slocum, -Marshall, cruise, .v 1

-¦

•'Bark Gerard C Tobey, Gove.

-Honolulu.

¦; Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega,.'-

CLEARED.¦; • . ' '¦''

.-' Thursday, August. 1.

iStmr Sierra; Houdlette. Sydney, via.Hono-lulu; fJ.D SDreckels & Bros Co. :

Ger stmr Hermonthls, Knudsen, Hamburgand way ports; J.D Spreckel3 &Bros Co.

Thursday, August 1.Stmr Geo Loomis, Brldgett, 38 hours from

San Pedro. . "

Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. 41 hours fromSan Dieso, etc.

Stmr 'Westport, Erlckson, 20 hours from BearHarbor. . . ' . . '

Stmr San Pedro,'Johnson, 24 hours from Eu-

reka. ¦

-. ¦

;Stmr Navarro, Olsen, 12 hours from PointArena. . _ •

¦• .Stmr City-of Sydney, McLean, 23 days from

Panama and way ports. . .Stmr Enn>ire. MacKenn, 64 hours from Coos

Bay, (via Eureka. 31 hours. ¦ . ;Stmr Corona, Gielow, 50 hours from Newport

and way. ports. ;-

, Stmr Coqullle River, Johnson, 84 hours fromGrays Harbor. .>.-.'¦

¦¦ Stmr Signal,' Bendegaard,- 70 hours from Co-lumbia River.* /

'¦ . ' - *¦

Stmr North Fork, Fosen, 26 hours from Eu-reka. >/•:': ¦ :, ¦,-:;• ¦ -".'-- - * • •;¦' Chll Btmr Aconcagua, Sorensen, _46 days fromValparaiso and way ports, .via Mazatlan 5days. ¦•¦"¦'¦

/- '

1 Jap istmr America Maru, Goimr, 27 days 21hours 11 minutes' from Hongkong, via Yoko-hama 18 days 1 17 hours ¦10

'minutes, via Hono-lulu 5 dayi 23 hours 1minute. . ,'...¦.. ¦ . ¦ •

Fr bark Cambronne, Le Gloachess," 140 dayafrom Cardiff. ¦.¦'¦•¦-

Bktn Retriever, Sloan, 6 days from PortHadlock.

-¦

- :-.,¦•¦• . :

- . ¦ .Schr.JO Wall, Anderson, .4% days from Eu-

reka. '' "' •¦'.-'¦' ¦

¦'

-Schr Rio Rey, Anderson, 3 days from FishRock..; ., ¦ -. ¦.-¦-- --¦ \

Shipping Intelligence

ARRIVED.

"W. H. H. Adams, who works in a SanKrancisco bakery, furnished the sensationof the uay. He was called by the peti-tioner and testified against the Biters.On cross-examination by Attorney Mon-tieth he testified that there was no chargeagainst him. Half an hour later, when,he left the stand, he was Informed that hewas wanted in Alameda for grand lar-ceny, alleged to have been committedabout a year ago. Acting under instruc-tions from the Alameda Chief of PoliceAdams was detained here by the Sheriff'To-morrow he willbe taken to Alameda!

Attorney Crowley called Mrs. LydiaPrescott to the stand and she admittedthat sho had Just caused the Alameda of-ficers to be informed of Adams' where-abouts. She claimed that she only didher dutv.

-

SAN RAFAEL,Aug. 1.—The hearing ofthe application of M. J. White for lettersof guardianship of the children now Incustody of John Biter and his wife attheir home on the Lyford Ranch was re-sumed before Judge Angellottl this morn-ing. Most of the day was occupied in ex-amining witnesses for both sides.

Special Dispatch to The Call.

Miss E. J. Gillen was transferred fromthe James Lick.School' to the CooperSchool and Miss'E. Williamson from theHaight to the James Lick School.

On the recommendation of the principalFred W. Koch was appointed- assistantin the science department of the LowellHigh School.

Miss Ina Martin was assigned Ias sub-stitute in stenography, in the CommercialDepartment of the Lincoln

- EveningSchool. .

- .The . stenography classes of the Horace

Mann Evening School were consolidatedand the services of Miss Rae Cohen dis-pensed with.

Leaves, of absence were granted to MissFrances A. Deane, Miss Edith M. Staf-ford and Miss Margaret Bailie..Miss L. Glllespie was transferred to the

John Swett School from the HamiltonSchool.

The members of the evening Frenchclass recently, abolished petitioned to havethe class restored and asked that MissLabarraque be placed in charge of it.The petitioners Fay that they know MissLabarraque to be thoroughly competentand that her methods of teaching are ef-fective. Miss McConnell feelingly ad-dressed the boara in behalf of Miss La-barraque, who is blind. The board tookthe matter under advisement.

Ida E. Coles, principal of the SouthEnd School, notified the board that quar-ters will be ready this morningfor the newly formed class to be com-posed of first and second grade pupilsand she requests that a teacher be as-signed thereto.

Miss B. A,.McGulre was elected viceprincipal of the Burnett School.

Edward M. Long's petition that instruc-tion for the blind be arranged was takenunder advisement. Long' has a blinddaughter 7 years of age and asks thatempty rooms be utilized In the ,MissionHigh School for blind pupils.

Miss M. A. Harrigan. Miss ,R. Stack,Miss M.A. Amen, Miss M.L. Folsom andMiss F. Barrington were assigned to newclasses.

The Board of Education .on "Wednesdayadopted a resolution authorizing: the CityBoard of Examination to Include the sub-ject of "Instruction .for the deaf anddumb" among the subjects designated forspecial certificates. As soon as teachershave qualified for the positions the boardwillinall probability inaugurate the pho-nological system of teaching the subject.

San Francisco Man Ar-rested in a Marin

County Court.

Board Designates Sub-ject for Special Cer-

tificates.

C.S. Armstrong, D. Blrnie, C. G. N. Byvanck,Mrs. "W. T. Biddle, G. -W. Bramhall, W. O.Bramhall, Professor A. E. Burton, Oliver Carreand wife Admont G. Clark, W. D. Corcoranand wife Captain C. H. Crain (U. S.' A.) andwife,Miss J. Cullen, J. Cunningham, Mrs. J. D.Davis. J. Fryer, J. Grimes, Mrs. E. M. Harrah.Rev. B. ,C. Haworth, wife and family; Mrs. G.F. Heir,' B. Henry. George L. Hosmer, F. Hut-ton and wife. Miss Tame Imai, R. Isaacs, MissBelle Isaacs, Miss Mabel Isaacs, E. Jones, K.KamahaVa. H. F. Korte, Miss A. A. Lewis, C.P. Low, Miss Bessie Marley, Colonel Melssner,I.R. A.; J. Moreau, Lee Kong Nl,A.P. Niew-kamp Miss M. Nobech, H. Nagano,' Dr. D.Parr Colonel Pavloff. I.R. A.; "VV. C.-Patter-eon and wife, Miss Patterson, Miss Rice, Colo-nel Chevalier de la Serr, A. Sydenstrlcker andwife. T. Shokiokusai, F. M. Tucker, Miss A.B.West. , :¦ . ::"•

'"' ¦''. ¦

- - -¦ ' .

The Toyo Kisen Kaisha's America Maruarrived from the Orient yesterday withsixty-three cabin passengers, twelve IntheEuropeansteerage, flfty-one Japanese and130 Chinese. She did not get to her dockuntil late in the evening. Those who camein the cabin of the steamship were:

America Maru Arrives.

FIRST WITNESS,THEN PRISONER

ISLAND.PORTS.

.hazy; wind S"W, velocity 8 miles per- hour.¦¦-- • -

DOMESTIC PORTS.FORT BRAGG—Arrived Augr 1— Stmr Celia,

hence July 30.SEATTLE—Arrived Aue 1— Stmr Chas Nel-

son, from Skaeuay; U S stmr Manning, fromAlaska; stmr Senator, from Nome;, stmr Dlri-go, from Skaruay. ¦ •

Sailed Augr 1—Br stmr Algoa, for Manila.July 31— Stmr Al-Ki, for Skaguay ;stmr SouthPortland, for San Francisco.'

UMPQUA—Arrived July 31—Schr Lily,henceJuly 16; schr Lucy, from San Pedro.PORT TOWNSEND— Passed in Aug: 1—Stmr

Chas Nelson, from Skaruay.Arrived Ausr 1—Schr Volant, hence July 17.Sailed Aug 1—Chll bark Altcar. for Callao..Passed Aurt f—Stmr Hyades. from Nome, for

Seattle; stmr . Asuncion, hence July 28, forSeattle. . • .• . v . .

PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug: 1-Schr Vo-lant, htnee July 17. •

ASTORIA—Sailed Aus 1—Stmr Geo W El-der, for San Francisco.

EUREKA—Arrived Aug 1—Stmr Pomona,hence July 31; stmr Arcata, from Coos Bay.

PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Augr 1—StmrAloha, from Usal, 'for Redondo."

failed Ausr 1—

Stmr Aloha, for- San Fran-cisco; stmr Seauoia. for San Francisco; stmrMlneola, for Nanalmo. • '¦--

SAN PEDRO— Arrived July 31—Stmr Lakme,from Trinidad. • .> •

Arrived Aug 1—

Schr Meteor, from !PortBlakeley.

COOS BAY—Sailed July 31—Stmr Arcata, forSan Francisco. r.; ¦ .

PORT TOWNSEND-Arrlved Aug 1-Br stmrHyson/from ¦ Honsrkong; schrs. Marion andJennie Wand, hence July 19.

Sailed -iAuk 1—Schr Honolulu, for" SouthAfrica. . ¦-•¦;:•¦¦•;

SEATTLE—Arrived. Aus: 1—Stmr Hyades,from Nome; stmrs Asuncion and Mackinaw,hence July 28.

NEAH BAY—Passed out. Aug 1—Stmr SouthPortland^" for San Francisco; schr Alice Cooke,for Honolulu., .- • • •

HONOLULU-Arrlved July 25-U S stmr Pet-rel, from Yokohama. '. .

Sailed July 2*^U"S stmr. Grant.'for Manila;

bark Haydn Brown, for Punet Sound.To sail ¦ July:20—U S stmr Buford, for Ma-

nila. . • ' . •

FOREIGN PORTS.HONGKONG

—Arrived July 31—Br stmr

Knlgrht Companion, from Oregon: Br stmr Era-preos of China, from Vancouver. ¦

KINSALE-Pas«!d July 3I-Br ship SierraMiranda, frcra Tacoma, for Queenstown.

DEAL—Passed July 31—Br ship LangdaJe,from Liverpool, for-Honolulu.

COLON—

Arrived July SO-^Stmr " Finance,from New ;York.

Sailed July 30—Stmr Allianca, for New York.NAGASAKI-Sailed July 16--Br stmr Flint-

shire, for Portland. Or. •

GUAYAQUIL—Sailed July 10—Ger stmr Isis,for San Francisco. ' .

Sailed Aue 1—Nor stmr Horda,"tor "

SanI*rancisco.

PANAMA—Arrived July 11-Stmr Acapulco,hence June .18. .' ' •

-. • • • •

¦ Sailed July 23—

Stmr Peru, for San Fran-°VALPARAISO—Sailed July 13—Br bark Gla-

mis, for Tacoma.OCEAN STKAMERS.

NEW YORK—Sailed. Augr 1—Stmr FuerstBismarck, for • Harabnrc, ¦ via. Plymouth.andCherbourg; stmr 1a .Champagne, for Havre*.

PLYMOUTH-Sailed Aug 1-Stmr Columbia,for Cherbourg: and Hamburar. . '•

HONGKONG—Sailed July 31-Stmr Glenogle.for Tacoma.¦ LONDON—Sailed Aue 1—Stmr Menominee,for New York, j • . .

CHERBOURG-rSalled July 31—Stmr KalserinMaria Theresa, from Bremen and Southamp-ton, for New York. J . '¦ ¦ •'¦* : '-

QUEENSTOWN— Sailed Auk 1— Stmr Majes-tic, ifor New York: stmr Waesland. for Phila-delphia; both from• Liverpool. . • ;j ¦¦-.,,

:GENOA—ArrivedIAuu 1—Stmr |Trave, fromNew York, via Gibraltar and Naples. •¦

•- LIVERPOOL—Sailed Aug 1—Stmr Cambrian,for Portland.- Me; stmr New ;.England, . forBoston, via Queenstown.

ROTTERDAM—Sailed Aug 1—Stmr Potsdam,for.New York....•..-. ;• ..-. . ,-" ¦ v

Sun, Moon and Tide.United. States Coast and Geodetic Survey—. Times and 'Heights of !High and |Low

• Waters at. Fort Point, entrance to SanFrancisco Bay. Published by official au-

¦ thority of the Superintendent. • ¦

NOTE—

Tho'hifrh and low waters occur at

the. city front r(Mission-street- wharf) abouttwenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;the height- of tide is the same at both places.

THEUnited States army transport

Lennox is drifting around some-where eff Port Harford under juryrig. On Thursday. July 25, hertail shaft broke and e%rer since the

steamship has been moving slowly downthe coast In a southeasterly direction. Toadd to the unpleasantness of the situa-tion the Lennox Is short ofprovisions andthe men sent out in an open boat to bring

assistance state that the doctor was aboutto order the slaughter of two horses inorder to get meat with which to makebroth for the sick. As for the soldier andsailor passengers, they were catchinggoonies and making soup out of them.Two meals a day, and hard tack andbacon at that, was what the Lennox'spassengers were lMn£ on vrhen lastheard from.

The oil steamer George Loomis arrivedfrom Ventura yesterday towing behindher a boat of the transport Lennox andhaving on board seven of the passengersand crew of the troop ship. CaptainGeorge E. Bridgett made the followingreport to the Merchants' Exchange:

"On July 31 at 7:45 p. m., in latitude"5:42 north, longitude 121:26 west, pickedup a boat from the United States armytransport Lennox with the third officer incharge and six men. They reported hav-ingleft the Lennox at 9:30 a. m. that day

in latitude 35:40 north, longitude 121:55west.

"They told me that on July 23, In lati-tude S7:40 north, longitude 127:28 west, at5:15 p. m., the tail shaft broke during a

moderate northwest gale, accompanied bya heavy sea» Their boat therefore musthave made twenty-three and a half milesfrom the time they left the ship untilIpicked them up. They report all ¦well onboard the Lennox but in want of assist-ance. At the time they left the ship theleather was calm and hazy, with a mod-erate breeze from the northwest. The .shipwas drifting to the southeast." •

The men who brought the transport's

see the vessel away, but not therush there was when the Thomas wentout," as the Kilpatrick only carried a fewteachers. Those who went away on herwere:

Major O. E. "Wood and wife. Colonel F.' H.Hathaway, Major J. H. Houston, Major A. S.Polhemus, -Major and Mrs. John A. Metzgerand infant, Captain and Mrs. W. Wright andchild, Captain H. B. Chamberlain, Captain C.R. Tyler. Captain and Mrs. W. J. Raynor andfour children. Lieutenant J. H. Aldrich, Lieu-tenant \V. H. Herlng, Lieutenant E. D."An-drews, Lieutenant D. D. Gregory, Navel Ca-dets G. "W. S. Castle. J. V. Babcock, W. H.Allen, John Downs, John Furse, T. R. Kurts.J. F. Green, F. McCrary. J. •HiUman, F. Mc-

Common. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wolven, Mrs.LeRoy Eltlnge, Miss Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-win Joy, Paul W. Lineberger, Mrs. A. Buffing-ton and child, Mrs. S. B. Glennon and fourchildren. William Shuster, C. A. Conant. Mrs.J. S. Parker and baby, Mrs. G. B. Borden, Mrs.Norrls and daughter, Mrs. W. H. Cook, Mrs.W. G. Penefleld and child, Mrs. J. P. Minor,two children and nurse; Mrs. Joseph Plnquardt.Mrs. n. N. Poullin. Cecil K. Shafer. D. D. Wil-son, .W. C. Fitch. S. D. Crawford, E. E. Carey,'P. Limones, W. Ballantine. Stuart Walker.Mr. and Mrs. TV.-A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.Bryan and three children, A. C. Goodale, Mrs.W. T. Nolllng and two children, HerbertLucker, A. L. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.-Gunn.

For Honolulu—Robert McAdory, Robert J.Cout, Mrs. McAdory. - . .,..:..

>ipOHE United States army transportI -sailed, for trie;.PhiUp:1 pines . via Honolulu yesterday.It There was a his crowd down-; to

Rear Admiral, U. S. N., Chairman.

COLUMBIA RIVER LIGHT VESSEL Np. 50.Notice is 'hereby given that on or about

August 20, 1901; light- vessel No. 50 will bereplaced on her station off the entrance to theColumbia River, about 7% miles S.SW. % W.from Cape Disappointment Lighthouse. On thesame date the black ,flrst-class can buoy

marked "Light Vessel Moorings," now mark-ing the station, will be

-withdrawn.

No change has been . made in light vesselNo. 50 as to characteristics of lights, fog sig-nal or general appearance.

-(Lighthouse Board IBulletins No.' 103, para-

graph 30, andiNo. 104, paragraph 38.)This notice affects the "List of Lights and

Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1901." page 24, No.84, and the.' "List of Beacons and Buoys, Pa-cific Coast, 1901," pages 40 and 47.. ;

• .By order of the Lighthouse Board.

N. H..FARQUHAR,

Notice toMariners.

ney and way ports with a general cargo valuedat $103,543, manifested" and destined as fol-lows: For Australia, $73,030;. New Zealand,125,380; Samoa, $4407; Levuka,.$269; Tonga, $4*7.The principal exports were as follows:

To Australia—

10 cs arms and ammunition,10 cs axle grease, 3G0 lbs beans, 16 crs bicyclesand sundries. 52 cs boots and shoes, 2575 cscanned goods, 60,733 lbs coffee, 14,875 lbs dried.fruit, -400S doors, 24 cs drugs, S cs electrical'sup-plies, 25 pkgs groceries and provisions, GO baleshose, 214 'cs hardware, 15 bales leather, 26,118feet lumber, 410 pkgs metal polish, 20 pkgsmachinery, 24 bales overalls, 26 bbls oil, 2326crates onions, 55 pkga paints and oils, 21 bdlspipe. 10O bxs raisins, 12 bales rubber belting,614 lbs starch, 75 cs salmon, 65,850 lbs tablemeals, 147 cs type, 100 cs whisky.

To New Zealand— 5 cs arms and ammunition,130 bxs apples, 211 tt>3 beeswax, 500 lbs beans,72 cs canned goods, GOO lbs chocolate, 917 lbscoffee, 41 cs drugs, 21,360 lbs dried fruit, 23 pkgsgroceries and provisions, 195 pkgs metal polish,29 pkgs machinery, 389 pkgs newspaper, 10 balesoveralls, 2135 crates onions, 35 bxs raisins, 530cs salmon, 373 lbs soda, 5 cs 53 gals wine.-

To Samoa—

6 bales dry goods, 5 cs stationery.6 .bales cordage, 30O lbs coffee, 17S cs cannedgoods, S7 cs salmon, 4264 lbs bread, -151 pkgsgroceries and provisions, 31 cs hardware, 10,185lbs rice, 6 pkgs ship chandlery, 12S crs onions,£•8 crs potatoes, 23 bbls flour, 2650 lbs driedfruit, 200 Ins lard. 9112 feet lumber, 7 pkgs,millwork, 30 cs coal oil, 12 cs machine oil, 3pkgs fruit,•S4 lbs tobacco. .

To Levuka— 21 cs canned goods, 15S lbs bacon,10 crs onions, 175 lbs dried fruit. 30 lbs hops,1 bale dry goods, 5 • cs salmon.

To Tonga—

2 crs buggy, 6'pkgs harness.

NEWS OF SEA AND BAY.tltfes. as sometimes oecora.- The heights *tveaare in addition to the soundings on the UnltexlStates Coast Survey charts, except when aminus (—) slra precedes the heisrbt. and thenthe number given is subtracted from the depthgiven by the charts. The plane of reference Isthe mean o£ the. lower low waters.

TO ARRIVE.

Steamer Movement!.

DEAF AND DUMBMUST BE TAUGHT

"Even with this spread we did not makemuch progress and at that went steadilyto leeward. Wednesday we were 180 mileksouth of San Francisco and forty milesfrom land. . Captain Williamson orderedthe third mate to man a boat and goashore for assistance. The Chinese againwent on strike and the mate called forvolunteers. Six of us responded and awaywe ¦went, with no wind and under a blis-tering sun. Our course was northeast byhalf east, and we rowed and saned fortwelve hours, finally raising PiedrasBlancas about 8 o'clock. Then the George

boat to port were Third Hate J. Spratt.Frank West, J. P. Scanlon, P. T. Flaherty,F. L. Rose, J. Lee and Dave Rankin. Withthe exception of Mate Spratt all the menwere volunteers, as the Chinese crew ab-solutely refused to go in the boat. West,Scanlon, Flaherty and Lee are time-ex-pired men-of-warsmen, Rankin is a Gov-ernment clerk and Rose is an artist.

"We were 300 miles off port when the ac-cident happened," said West yesterday,"to the tail shaft. It was blowing prettystrong and a heavy sea was running andwhen the old ship got into the trough ofit she rolled considerable. Captain Wil-liamson ordered some sail set to steadyher, but the Chinese went to their berthslike rats and not a stroke of work couldbe got out of them. The mate came for-ward and asked all that .were sailorsamong the pasengers- to lend a hand.Half a dozen of us went to worJfe andwith cargo booms and windsails we man-aged to get some *ail on her. Out of acoaling boom we made a foretbpmast andout of two cargo booms we made shift torig studding sails. When all was com-pleted we had the old craft under a jiband staysail, foretopsail, foretopmaststaysail and trysail and maintopmaststaysail and trysail and two studdingsails.

Loomis came along and picked us up.Captain Bridgett was very kind to us andtook care of us like the thorough Ameri-can gentleman he is. Allowing for hercontinued southeast drift, Ithink thsLennox should now be about off PortHarford and will probably be picked upin the Santa Barbara channel.

"The Lennox left Manila with abouteighty passengers on June 27. We madea stop at Nagasaki, leaving that port onJuly 5. Idon't know how it was in thecabin, but back in the steerage the foodwas fierce. Hardtack and beans, variedwith cracker hash, was our general fare,and the day we broke down even that wascut down to two meals a day. In thecabin there was no fresh meat and in thehospital there was a man down with dys-entery. The surgeon ordered him broth,but there was no meat to make it with.There were two horses aboard belongingto cavalry officers now in the East, andthe doctor ordered one of them killed inorder to get the necessary meat. Thecaptain decided to hold out a day or twolonger in the hopes that assistance mightcome. Iguess by this time those horseshave been killed and eaten.

"As for the men in the steerage, theycaught and shot sea fowl and with themmade seagull soup. Well seasoned, it isnot bad and a hungry man would bemighty glad to make a meal of it."

As soon as the news of the accident tothe Lennox reached the transport wharfCaptain Batchelder Issued orders to getthe tug Slocum ready for sea. She wasprovisioned, coaled and supplies for theLennox put aboard In quick time, and by2p. m. she was on her way to sea. Cap-tain Frazer of the transport Shermanwent out along with Captain Marshall.They hope to pick the Lennox up thisafternoon and get back to San Franciscoto-morrow.

. ;t _ . ,¦.;,'..¦..THE DISABLED UJflTED STATES ARMYTRANSPORT LENNOX AS SHE APPEARED UNDER HER JURY RIG

LAST THURSDAY.. ,WHEN -THE RELIEF,EXPEDITION LEFT HERSHE WAS STEADILYDRIFTING SOUTHANDWILLPROBABLY BEPICKED UP INSANTA BARBARA CHANNEL.

Seven of Her Passengers and Crew Arrive Here on theSteamer George Loomis— They Report Troop ShipWith a Broken Tail Shaft and Short of Provisions

UNITED STATES TRANSPORT LENNOXBREAKS DOWN WHEN OFF THIS PORT

THE SAN FEA^CISCO CALL, -FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1901.5

Time : Time • "Time

Date Ft. Ft.. ¦- HW L W H W

2 .. '0:C5 "5.6 6:31 0.0 1:243 .. .0:56 5.3 7:11 0.3 1:504.... 1:60 5.0 7:57 "0.9

'2:3«

5 ..: '2:52 4.6 8:41 1.4 -3:166 ... 4:07 4.3 9:29 1.9 4:067... 5:34 „ 4.0 10:22 2.4 4:68

1. Wj •"'. ,'¦¦ H W L.-.W8 ... -0:04 0.4 6:58 .3.9 11:26

TimeFt. Ft.• L xv

5.J 6:43 :1.85.4 7:40 1.56.4, 8:33 1.25.5 9:41 1.0;5.S 10:57 0.7,5.7 .....; h w ,2.7 5:54 -5.9

Steamer. Destination.

Conemaugh Nome & St. Mlcha/.I... Aug. 2City of Topeka. Skaguay & Way Ports Au». .3Chas. Nelson... Skaguay & Way Ports Aug. 3Vlctorl»n Skaguay & Way .Ports Aug.

-i

Farallon Skasuay & Way Ports Aug. «Queen Skaguay & Way Porta Au(. 3Cityof Seattle. Skaguay A Way Port! Aug. SBertha Valdez & Way Ports.. Au». 10Centennial..... Nome A Teller City.... Au«. 10

Steamer. From. I Due.

Rival.. Wlllapa Harbor Aug. 3Arcata Coos Bay Aug. 2Point Arena.... Point Arena Aug. tMandalay Coquille River Aug. 2Pomona Humboldt Aug 3O. W. Elder.... Portland & Astoria.... Aug. 3Matteawan Tacoma Aug. IMilton Nanaimo Aug. 4G.Dollar Grays Harbor Aug 4Coronado Grays Harbor ;..Ans 4Santa Barbara. San Pedro Aug 4Bonita San Pedro & Way Pt3. Aug. 4Washtenaw.... Tacoma Aug. 4Tltanla.. Nanaimo Aug 1Tellus Oyster Harbor Aug. 4Cityof Puebla. Puget Sound Ports Aug. SNeko Hamburg & Way Ports Aug. 5South Portland Tacoma Aug. 5Eureka Humboldt Aug. 5Rainier Seattle A X. Whatcom Aug. SArgyll New York via Panama Aug. «TV. H. Kruger. TUlamook Bay Au« SZealandla Honolulu Aug- 7Asuncion Seattle Aug. 7Mackinaw Seattle Aus.7Columbia Portland and Astoria.. Aug. SAcapulco Panama ft Way PortelAn*. -1Corona '. Newport & Way PortsfAug., SSanta Roga San Diego &¦Way Pts.|Auy. %

Steamer. Destination. ISails. Pier.

Ansrast 3.Hermonthla.. Hamburg & Way SwainConemaugh.. Nome &St. Michael 10 am Pier 34Eureka Humboldt 9 am Pier 13Coptic China and Japan.. 1pm PMSS

Antrn.it 3.Empire Coos Bay 10 am Pier 13Czarina Seattle & Tacoma.. 5 pm Pier 3Corona....... San Diego 9 am Pier 11

Ausrust 4*-

Umatilla Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier•

San Pedro Humboldt 10 am Pier 2North Fork.. Humboldt ....' > am Pier 2Santa Rosa.. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11• •' August 5.Pomona Humboldt 1:30 p Pier *Santa Barb.. Humboldt 10 am Pier 2Mandalay.... Coqullla Ktver .... 4 pm Pier 3Point Arena.. Point Arena 2 pm Pier 3

AnfrnRt 6.Australia Tahiti direct 10 am Pier 7G. W. Elder. Astoria &Portland 11 am Pier 24Aconcagua... Valparaiso & Way 13 mPier 10Bonita San Pedro A Way. 9 am Pier It

Angnst 7. .. . . ..State of Cal.. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11Curacao Mexican Ports .... 10 am Pier 11Coronado Grays Harbor S pm Pier 3

AnKnat 8.CitySydney.. Panama. & Way... 12 mPMSSBainier Seattle &N. What 5 pm Pier 3

Steamer. Destination.

Conemaugh Nome & St. Mlcha/.I... Aug. 2City of Topeka. Skaguay & Way Ports Au». .3Chas. Nelson... Skaguay & Way Ports Aug. 3Vlctorl»n Skaguay & Way .Ports Aug.

-i

Farallon Skasuay & Way Ports Aug. «Queen Skaguay & Way Porta Au(. 3Cityof Seattle. Skaguay A Way Port! Aug. SBertha Valdez & Way Ports.. Au». 10Centennial..... Nome A Teller City.... Au«. 10

Time : Time • "Time

Date Ft. Ft.. ¦- HW L W H W

2 .. '0:C5 "5.6 6:31 0.0 1:243 .. .0:56 5.3 7:11 0.3 1:504.... 1:60 5.0 7:57 "0.9

'2:3«

5 ..: '2:52 4.6 8:41 1.4 -3:166 ... 4:07 4.3 9:29 1.9 4:067... 5:34 „ 4.0 10:22 2.4 4:68

1. Wj •"'. ,'¦¦ H W L.-.W8 ... -0:04 0.4 6:58 .3.9 11:26

TimeFt. Ft.• L xv

5.J 6:43 :1.85.4 7:40 1.56.4, 8:33 1.25.5 9:41 1.0;5.S 10:57 0.7,5.7 .....; h w ,2.7 5:54 -5.9

Steamer. From. I Due.

Rival.. Wlllapa Harbor Aug. 3Arcata Coos Bay Aug. 2Point Arena.... Point Arena Aug. tMandalay Coquille River Aug. 2Pomona Humboldt Aug 3O. W. Elder.... Portland & Astoria.... Aug. 3Matteawan Tacoma Aug. IMilton Nanaimo Aug. 4G.Dollar Grays Harbor Aug 4Coronado Grays Harbor ;..Ans 4Santa Barbara. San Pedro Aug 4Bonita San Pedro & Way Pt3. Aug. 4Washtenaw.... Tacoma Aug. 4Tltanla.. Nanaimo Aug 1Tellus Oyster Harbor Aug. 4Cityof Puebla. Puget Sound Ports Aug. SNeko Hamburg & Way Ports Aug. 5South Portland Tacoma Aug. 5Eureka Humboldt Aug. 5Rainier Seattle A X. Whatcom Aug. SArgyll New York via Panama Aug. «TV. H. Kruger. TUlamook Bay Au« SZealandla Honolulu Aug- 7Asuncion Seattle Aug. 7Mackinaw Seattle Aus.7Columbia Portland and Astoria.. Aug. SAcapulco Panama ft Way PortelAn*. -1Corona '. Newport & Way PortsfAug., SSanta Roga San Diego &¦Way Pts.|Auy. %

Steamer. Destination. ISails. Pier.

Ansrast 3.Hermonthla.. Hamburg & Way SwainConemaugh.. Nome &St. Michael 10 am Pier 34Eureka Humboldt 9 am Pier 13Coptic China and Japan.. 1pm PMSS

Antrn.it 3.Empire Coos Bay 10 am Pier 13Czarina Seattle & Tacoma.. 5 pm Pier 3Corona....... San Diego 9 am Pier 11

Ausrust 4*-

Umatilla Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier•

San Pedro Humboldt 10 am Pier 2North Fork.. Humboldt ....' > am Pier 2Santa Rosa.. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11• •' August 5.Pomona Humboldt 1:30 p Pier *Santa Barb.. Humboldt 10 am Pier 2Mandalay.... Coqullla Ktver .... 4 pm Pier 3Point Arena.. Point Arena 2 pm Pier 3

AnfrnRt 6.Australia Tahiti direct 10 am Pier 7G. W. Elder. Astoria &Portland 11 am Pier 24Aconcagua... Valparaiso & Way 13 mPier 10Bonita San Pedro A Way. 9 am Pier It

Angnst 7. .. . . ..State of Cal.. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11Curacao Mexican Ports .... 10 am Pier 11Coronado Grays Harbor S pm Pier 3

AnKnat 8.CitySydney.. Panama. & Way... 12 mPMSSBainier Seattle &N. What 5 pm Pier 3

x Webstoi*'s Unabridged Dictionary OBBpHflE K9LflV^tf1kB^BBi1AiH Grand Popular Concert Saturdayjf fOI* $5*25

—An offer without parallel; the regu'ar Sg BflH" STIwHIr^BjVHk HBH

from 7:30 to 10:30 >p. m. The big Emporium Orchestrajf $10.00 Dictionary, illustrated with colored plates and thou- jffiBIH H^ITHB HjHR^BHS >nitalented vocal soloists.If sands ofengravings; bound infull shcrp, withpatent thumb B1'^* JSkW%4§ ,

v 7hO Trained OocfCHtOOS on free exhibi->f index^on Ispecial sale, while the' limited '¦ '****''- ™

4Blol?t4*IH1^ll9&sff^l*TJgTft fh"*r™

Coa 'n Attraction Hall. Half-hourly each day—

1O a. m.

iTable Gbvers 87c, Men's Underwear 25c Veiling 9c, Crockery Dep't. %Igiiii^i^lIW^iipi| pflg^^fB. -Spool*' Sal**-*

¦ table covers: t/.ey arc So inches square, very Men.8 heW »l>be^cottcn. Underwear, in fancy br0WIlf light and dark bor, magpie and gj| . ffig Genuine cut glass Silts*pretty design;, ;n four much-ln-demand color

'«npe S,well-made and nicely finished, non- green, that retails regularly 25c per Q .A9B Ma and P*PP«»» * different

% effects— red, bu-, green and terra cotta;* «hrink»ble, ;on .pe:ial sale Friday -* ¦ yatd.-xvUl br placed on special sale at. ifC "BflilfiB yfj-XOLi Myles ot cuttings, as clear

X regularly J1.25-ta.h- the big store's special :and Saturday only, per garment. . 300 Pattern Veils— Inb'ack only, with green .JMhX^ /ft}AM.Mc!7st»1» P>ate<1 t0F*> ie8-

{£ -s ile price icr^Friday only;...-.. Men's Hosiery—The'ce'ebrated toe-proof make dots, made to sell at 25c each, to be q ffffT7 rfW$k llary * ***'speciaIg. ;.......' .;[[.[ 87C . heavy Maco yar#, so; t nice finish, in tans c'o ed out tc-Jay (Friday) at... WC /Jjw*-*^ \§§jrg%t<>-~*y only OO-*f£', '"' '

'' " _only, best wearing 25c hos: on the market, Whi e quantity of above rcajr be tufficient fcr lifljl \Jj \ 1X7 ' ..mwO

If_

»»"•

9 tSkB oh special sale to-da>r, per pair.... '.the day, best corns in the morning ifpo s'b!e >5£a£**' This Jardiniere, 9inches*>! B£&£B§£*Qi uStirSSntfbQSk- I...;....: 19G to avoid the crush a: the VeLing section. aciow, tnc top, a new ixnd design, shaded

Jf BL.{Xl3i:**<a> UPBMIUWS^b ... V . , -'. . -

¦¦ . .' ¦ . ¦ . f.om brown to pbk, highly -^^*-^_«,* Ji Sp&cisil Sale* *~ . ~~~.

—~~~?~-

—~ . . . ~~- '*$*****°°e <»f <*«*•best^c

I "m;,£ 37c on the Dollar. -^SPf)shocs-hand-turned and

The bigstoro w //begin an ex(raordinxrv sale In ihoSuit <?~3— %W,atcr^S^^y

J hand.-weltei exten un .n, io#oa^ Department next Monday, AuguU 5 h. The KByp\IJ'ni7!, \^^/

g $3.00 and 13.50- cpe-' 'j^'jfCj, -

NEW. YORK, July^ 22;f.I9Ol..... ¦ If® Jjnew shape

J cial falc price Fndiy^/^«^^J THE EMPORIUM AND GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR,San Francisco:—. F« #Wf lhown » ?»«»«, crjstalem-

S ony— ¦;.. s^\ J -• Your 6ff,r 37c en dollar for' entire balance of this'^ season's 'stock Cloaks, M *J J»^d, raised pattern, regn-» *fxt& ««•« f mdm^"^ t\

'pi •

1 irr• ' -

¦">¦-¦¦'"j¦-¦

"ittmi- ¦"

'• 'nr j1 ¦¦ . -^ ¦•¦,: j

• /SJ \• Jar pnee ooc each, on specialx mBi*87m *' taimn^ Dresses, Sk:rts and Waists accepted. Will express vVedne5n ay,.. 24th. iJ/^^^A. sale to-dav on"t

§ ' .VZ- Ladi«'finiquaityBoxCa'fL,ce' . % ¦ /!J \ J. STEINBERG &, CO. ;. ...... L.^^SO

Sf Sho;s —The latest

-ityle new w

'¦

'-'-'' ¦¦¦'¦¦-.- '

'¦' ¦

'¦

-'¦¦¦

- - -y

-¦

tf 1'

/M^J\ t3e *n^ extension so'e, .... ¦ .:J' ' . .- . , • ../ ... ,-i¦ ','

*':

" ' '•'

IV ®*S militarv h«:»> »« «tra |i.50 The Frld'ay and Saturday f* i 25o Embroideries 14o.*° «^ va'ue—

on special sale .'

. "/.'

'. "''. ' *V^K More than 2500 yards of Cambric Embroidery

kX^"i!!md Clothing Sale WU~^C -2>v^

widtns— . .,«#. ,v. lrfr\ choice designs, that «ell regularly from *oc

| §t.97. ShouSd bring out a largo crowd ofeager f\ |^p9^|^|4to5? udic vie! Kid Uce Shoes^ te. buyers, Ifsuvh absolutely be- *7 VV _ _g Black ititch extenrion fo:es,- U\ I yond compatltlon values as . 4Qg Oraandles 27c8 T\ mTcZ^lT^I/-I these oount for anything. ;', /rMy, VSA . a .pedaiiy J& lot \t 4oo vard, of fiae•? leather .tip, Ci'ban iie?Js, all /S!

'u

',• '

// l|\/ (\ I'll . • ••i.- j /•«

•tS •

and widths-on'

J&'' /\ We st IIhave several hundred Boys' Suits left from ./IYr \ I U s'eer qua ity pure white organdy, 6S inches» s;zss and widths—on. JB*, / \

j- v c u ¦ (1I\ 11 -\ I T"1 wide, regularly sold.at 40c a yard, wiU be% special sale to-day M^WJ °™ extraordinary purchase of more than 2000 HJ-A y)I-

¦ off^d fcr Friday only at '_g only, per par, \ r^£. J

4^ Just ber°re th; opining of school. It cost more \J,•WJ/ .H \ u!e at

¦ .....45 7O*>* ti£V O7 SaaSb^^^

*to make them than trie prices we are asking. '*f \ I \\\ '

J* -— — * Boys' 53.00 Schoc ISuits—Doubfc-breastrd jack-. #̂

'o A\ ill'"" —^SJm'mm O.-f-. ~M

K <&irt£Ma*MS*B Q^>f«ai f ets and knee pants, :ir-s for 8 to 15 years.;. .^f.ifO LJ U- |U , , I"riuBy dfl/e Ofg Special &aieyOT Eoys.$4-C0 cchCoi Suiti-Au-wooi cheviots -„* J I - nil '*: Grnr*erie!S--Limini*<zK Carisets—Furnltuft* and cassim^es, Vz^ for 8 to r^ years...... $2.43 \ f, \\ , • **ro3series--*-tiiuor9

%jrarp&i& riSWniVUre ,tr fttici icu *„ \ •¦! T>- i- "I fc \. AM ¦ Best Soda Crackers— Fresh and Crisp, U* T2pestry Brussels-Bright and cheerful pat- Boys $5.00 School Suits-All-wool pads and stnpe., plain J^%^M /1

'boxes (about iolbs), regularly 45c, «£.£K terns of the ate.t des^gns-on spe- J, Thlteti and Ser Ke8' 81zesfor 8 t0 « 6 >"«•• *9O.R V S%&*?;V ' f cial sale to-day.. ¦ ¦/........„.!3QOg. c:al fa!e Friday only, p;r yard.... JFtfC '

".' V.'AAV v""Vc'I''' :̂ ¦r---:-'*'~'~?9 ''., , '] ¦ \\ GhlrardelU's Ground Chocolati— The i-b

fl 500 Travelers' Samples of Injran— Allwool B°ys $5.00 School Su t»—Knee pant3, round-ccmerel lack ccat and prettily cot double- , joctini, to-day.. .:.............. 25O»f and worth 75c each— special to-

__; creasted v:st/ all-wool cheviots and cassimeres, in n;w faU patt:rn«, sizes for:*L'AJ

-jmg* Grape" Nuts-The popular breakfast cereal andday only Z5C lo t0 '5 }ear3 .:..... ....:.... O»a»«^CP brain food, instead of 15c per packate, to-

K Linen Warp Matting— High grade, very at- _.. ; ._ —^ » m'

-'.-,"¦• ra -•¦ '. t day.-.......... »/. .2 pJcff9.23o

X tractive art and tile designs, reversib'e and . B§9 WffB6* KwM£*Bl' JB EJf*HZSi*ttttf*fit Eastern Com Meal-Wbhe or yellow, io-li>g -durable, worth 35cperyard^on_.*"

¦

•¦"*"""**""^ *+.**§********

*****_ ". . to^ay .....22Ospecial sale to-day. .......... ISiEyzC We offer fcr Friday and Saturday enly, several hundred jf* '

'¦' fy Alaska Pink Salmon—

Nice new goods, to-<fay

ft ish—on sptcial sale tc-day gt+n^'

*&'& These su ts are made of fine worsted, bue aid black serges, lilk-mixid catsimeres, tweeds and tabe claret, onspecial sale Friday jm~

jf only...... ..&m3a75 ch-viots; there a e•p'ain efF.-cts and pretty mixtures; sack coats are either round cornered or only, gallon 4SC

g£ Hanging Hat Rack—

Made of go'drn cak with squir; cut; th:y ate perfect y tai.ored and well lined; a very excellent va!us forlia.59; itwill McBrayer Whiskey— Regularly $1.00 bott'e,t^ 'iFrench b:veled p'ate mirror 13x13 inche3, pay. you well to take advantage of the extraordinary cut price for to-day an! to-morrow.

'on special sa.'e to-day only..'. .75O*„ 3 hooks, were $3.75—on

— _MOK*SPaiBfS— The $5.00 kmd, on sa!e Friday aid Saturday only $2*63 Holland Gin

-Regularly 75c a bottle, on spe-

j^" special sale to-day on'y...;.. &d£m75 Men's Pan i&—Th; $3.00 kind, on tale Friday and Saturday only $1.95 ' «a'. sale to-day only'

SOO

THE EMPORIUM. THE IEMPORIUM. THE EMPOSITJM.THE EMPORIUM.

B B JS BiRT^ Gr£_2 e&a "v n m

When a good phy- s)^

K||g Schlitz beer. A phy- SgP

Kj^ Ask himhowgerms

tSjyJl stomachs can digest 0/n

fef^ we know and what LJm

t&gjji would insist on Br^R^~3uj| C/-V>lit

r f 5 'Phone Main<47. Sherwood &Sher- BRWL^/\rf wood,212 Market St.,San Francisco tt~23i

IW Gazette 46

9HUVKLUH 9HUPRQW $GRSWHG 2FWREHU · 2018-08-09 · 1dwxudo 5hvrxufhv t t t t $ $ +dznlqv 0wq iw *lopdq +loo iw &rowrq +loo iw 3dwwhuvrq 0wq iw 9huvkluh %hdqylooh 0loo 9loodjh 6rxwk

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