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CHERBOURG— Arrived Nov 19— Stmr Patri cia, from New York, via Plymouth, for Ham burg, and proceeded. •¦¦ . ¦ - NEW YORK — Arrived Nov 20— Stmr Sar dinian, from Glasgow; stmr Graf ' Waldersee; fr«m- Hamburg, Boulogne and Plymouth; stmr Sardinian, from Glasgow. LIVERPOOL— Sailed Nov 19— Stmr Cana dian, for New York. GLASGOW— Sailed Nov 19— Stmr Numidlan for St Johns and Philadelphia. • ' " QUEENSTOWN— Sailed Nov 20— Stmr Ha -• erford, for Philadelphia; istmr Celtic, for New York. • ¦ . .r. ...... OCEAN STEAMERS SINGAPORE— Sailed Nov 19-^Br stmr Ping Suey. for Liverpool. - . • , ,¦ YOKOHAMA— Sailed Nov 19— Br stmr Yans tsze. for Seattle. . . ' COLOMBO — Arrived Nov 20— Br ' stmr Wil lowdene, from New York, for Manila. • MELBOURNE— Sailed Nov 18— Schr ; Alpena, for Newcastle, Aus. . VALPARAISO— Arrived Nov 20— Br bark Gladova, from Tyne. • SYDNEY— Arrived Nov 20— Schr E B Jack son, from Grays .Harbor. : ¦ .. .; ¦ i VICTORIA — Arrived Nov 20 — Jaa stmr Toaa Maru, from Yokohama; Br chip .Pengwern, from Liverpool. ¦ \» •-,-¦.... HONGKONG — Sailed Nov 19-^Stmr Empress of India, for Vancouver, . via Shanghai, Hlogo and Yokohama. SAILED. Thursday. November 20. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San cleared. : - Thursday, November 20. . Stmr Corona. Nopander. Eureka; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ... Stmr MIneola, Kirk wood, Ladysmith; Pacific Improvement Co. Stmr Coronado, Peterson, Seattle; Pollard Steamshin Co. • Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Ladysmith: R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Danish stinr Wvefield,. Watson, Nanaimo; J Rcsenfeld'* Sons Co. ' Shipping Intelligence. ¦ ARRIVED. • ¦ - Thursday, November 20. Stmr' Santa Rosa, Alexander, 44% hours from San Diesro and way ports. Ger stmr Amasis, Teme, 9tf days from Ham burg and way ports. , Danish stmr Arab, Gow, 30*4 days from Hongkong, via Hakodate, and Mororan 18 \'j days, i ¦ Passed JnNov 20 — Jap stmr Tosa Mara, for Seattle. . i .'. • , ¦ . ¦ Pasted out Nov 20 — Stmr Victoria, for Hong kong. GRAYS ' HARBOR— Arrived " Nov 20— Stmr Chehalis, hence Nov 17; schr Ariel, from Shanghai. . .., ... . • . ... Sailed Nov 20— Schrs Sophie Christenson and Wawolte, for. San Pedro;, schr Halcyon, for San Franciaco. ' • ASTORIA — Sailed Nov 20— Stmr Lakme, for San. Pedro: stmr Prentlss, t for Redondo: stmr San Mateo. for San Francisco; bktn Addenda, for v San Francisco. ¦ • " - ' : ' Arrived Nov SO— Br bark Dowan Hill, from- Algoa Bay; US stmr Perry, from Port An geles. V_ -¦•¦¦• SOUTH fBEND— Sailed Nov 20— Bktn Arago. for San Francisco.' ¦ . PORT GAMBI,E-v-Arrlved Nov 20 — Schr In ca, from Port Blarfeley. : PORTLAND— Sailed Nov 20— Bark Ingcborg, for South Africa; schr John A, for San Fran cisco; 1 stmr George W. Elder, • for San Fran cisco.- . • • '¦ r\ . . ' • - , , . . . , J- Arrived Nov 20 — Stmr Quito, from San Francisco. ¦ - ' ¦ TACO.MA — Sailed Nov 20 — Stmr Victoria, for Hongkonx: schr Alvena, for San Francisco. VENTURA— Arrived Nov 20— Stmr South Coast, for San Pedro. CASPAR — Arrived Nov 20 — Stmr Samoa, from Bo wens Landing. < ¦ . -. • REDONDO — Arrived Nov 20— Stmr George Loom is. hence Nov 18, and sailed for San Francisco EASTERN "PORTS, PHILADELPHIA — Arrived Nov 19— Ship Tlllie Starbuck, from Honolulu. ./:*.,. -NEW - YORK— Arrived Nov . 20— Br stmr Glenroy, from. New York, for" Manila. FOREIGN PORTS. BRISBANE— Arrived -Nov 18 — Br stmr Mo ana, from Vancouver. COLON— Arrived > Nov IS— Stmr f Finance, from New York. ; • . . • Sailed Nov 18 — Stmr Alllanca, for New York . CORONEL— Arrived Nov 10— Stmr State ! or California, from New York, for San Fran ciSCC. • . . : HONGKONG— Arrived Nov IS— Br stmr Tar tar, from Vancouver.- ¦ / s HAMBURG— Sailed Nov 16— Ger bark Pal las, .for. Santa Rosalia, SANTA ' ROSALIA— Sailea Oct 29— Danish bark Sixtus, for ..Astoria. - . , . Kruger, frcm Eureka. . ¦¦• Sailed Nov '20 — Stmrs Brunswick and South Coast, for San Francisco; stmr Pasadena, fcr Eureka; schr Maria- E Smith, for Port Gam ble; schr Joseph Russ, for Coos Bay; schr Ex pansion, lor Tacoma; schr, Meteor, for Port Townsend. EUREKA— Arrived Nov 19 — Stmrs Aber deen and South Bay, hence Nov 17; stmr Na varro, lwnce Nov 16. • . . ., " Arrived Nov 20 — Schr Mary E Russ, hence Nov 12. Sailed Nov 20 — Stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco; stair Arctic, for San Francisco; stmr Alliance, for San Francisco; stmr West port, for San Francisco; stmr .Pomona, for San Francisco. SEATTLE — Arrived Nov 20— Stmr Dirlgo, from Skaeway; ; schr Seven Sisters, from Alaska. * ~ •• ..... Sailed' Nov 19 — Stmr Leelanaw, for San Francisco. • - • AiTlved Nov SO-^Stmr Tosa Maru, from China and Ja:>an: stmr~ Excelsior, .from Val dez; stmr Umatllla, from San Francisco. Sailed Nov 20 — Stmr Queen, for San Fran cisco; stmr Senator, for Bremerton. PORT TOWNSEND — Arrived Nov 20 — RuoS ship Borrowdale. from Port Blakelejv Passed out- Nov 20 — Bark Coloma, for San Dlejo. i DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO— Arrived Nov 19— Stmr W II mezo. •-¦... : Stinr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stinr Corona. Nojiander, Eureka. Stmr Seauoia, Winkel, Willapa Harbor. -¦• Stmr Albion River, Bash, Albion and Point Arena. / Stmr Scotia, Erickson, Mendoclno. Stmr Redwocd City. Weber, Bowens Landing. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Ladysmith. : Ger ship D II Watjen, WIcke, Queenstown. Br shlD Glencona, Lynn, Liverpool. - • Whaling bark Chas W Morgan, Earle, whal ing. . ' Whaling bark California, Joseph, whaling. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega, t Schr Newark, Reinertsen,- Flsks Mill. \ SPOKEN. Nov 19. 235 miles W of - Bishop Rock, Br ship Cardiganshire, hence July 26, for Queens town. . ' • . - TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 20, .10 p m— Weather clear; wind N. velocity 16 miles per hour. VESSEL WHOSE ANCHOR FOULED TELEGRAPH COM PANY'S CABLE IN : HARBOR; MARINE ENGINEERS STILL ON THE RACK Sullivan Tells Why He Refused to Sign Articles for Another Ocean Voyage The inquiry on the appeal of Marine En gineers J. F. Sullivan, Colin M. McKenzie and E. B. Huston from the decision of the United States local inspectors at Portland was resumed yesterday after noon by Supervising Inspector Bermlng ham. -"' : Engineer Sullivan was recklled for fur ther examination, and in response to ques tions by H. W. Hutton. his attorney, said that after he had handed In his resigna tion from the steamer George "W. Elder Captain Conway, superintendent of th« deck, and the two local inspectors cama on board and asked him why he wante-I to resign. He replied that he did so In order to better his condition. Conway thereupon said that Sullivan had no right tt resign, and Sullivan asserted that ths time for which he had signed the ship ping articles had expired and that he cculd not be compelled to sign for an other voyage If he could better himself by not doing so. After that conversation the two inspectors went ashore, and Sul livan was served immediately with a typewritten order to appear before tha board In the morning. Attorney Hutton called attention to the fact that the charges against his clients did not bear any file mark. "Oh, they are not the Supreme Court up there," said Captain Bermlngham. "and they haven't such talented attorneys up there as they have here to call their attention to those matters." The investigation then went over until this afternoon. Machinist Sues Iron Works. The suit of E. T. Mclntyre. who sued the Rlsdon Iron Works for $200 for al leged breaking of a contract, was on trial yesterday before- Justice of tho Peace Daniels. Mclntyre was Imported during the strike under a year's contract a3 a competent machinist, but was discharged at the end of six months. The case went over for additional evidence. Time Sail. Branch Hydrographi.c Office, U. S. ¦ N.. Mer chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.. " November 20. 1902. ! The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, I. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m.. Greenwich time. ' . , J. C. BURNETT. Lieutenant, U. S. N., In charge. Prof. Field's worm powders. "Nuf sed." # CONCERT AT HOPKINS* INSTITUTE— A concert under the direction of Henry Hay man was given last night at the Mark Hopkins la- Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and . Geodetic Survey- Times and Heights ¦ of - High and Low (List of beacons and buoys, Pacific Coast, 1902. p. 17). Notice is hereby civen that Santa Cruz Whis tling Buoy. B. & W. P. S., moor.ed about l f /g miles. S. K.. \i E. of Pacific Coast Steamship wharf, entrance Santa Cruz harbor, California, Is reported not sounding and appears to be sinking. It will be replaced as soon as prac ticable. SUISUN BAY. CAL. (List cf beacons and buoys. Pacific Coast, 1902. page 28). Notice is hereby given that the first-class spar buoy, painted white, off entrance to west end of New York Slough, Suisun Bay. Cali fornia, heretofore reported as having disap peared, has been permanently discontinued, it being no longer of use as an aid to navigation. By order of the Lighthouse Board, • J. B. MILTON, Commander U. S. N.", Inspector Twelfth Light house District. • WILL.AFA BAY ENTRANCE, WASH. Notice is hereby given that the northeast ei-d of Sand Island Buoy No. 6, a first-class nun, u reported November 13 as having 'gone adrift from its position. It will be replaced as early as practicable. This notice affects the list of beacons and buoys. Pacific Coast, 1902, page 69. Bv order of the Lighthouse Board, . C. G. CALKINS, Commander. U. S. ,N., Lighthouse Inspector. Notice to Mariners. SANTA. CRUZ, CAL. The French bark Du Conedic Is chartered for wheat to' Sydney at 10s 3d. The BritlFh ship Indore loads lumber on Puget Sound or at some British Columbia port for a direct port in the United Kingdom at 50a, chartered in England. Matters of Interest to Mariners and • Shipping Merchants. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. NOTE— In the above exposition of 't*a tides the early morning; tides are given in thu left hand column and the successive tides of th« day In the order of occurrence as to time; tho fourth time column gives the last tide of th« day. except when there are but three tides, aj sometimes occurs. The heights given are In addition to the soundings of the United Staus Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (— > sign precedes the height, and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of tha lower low waters. < The Kosmos liner Amasis, which arrived yes terday from Hamburg and a score of other ports, including every point of importance "on tbb.west coast of South and Central America, is the handsomest boat of this line to come to this port. She has splendid passenger accomo dations and entered the harbor looking clean as an oil burner. She brought only 4C1 tons of cargo, but has handled many times that amount at her- numerous ports of ' call. She brought thirteen passengers, among whom were: R. d -Richards, Mrs. A. . Schwartz. Misses F. and P. Schwartz, W. Siemons, A. Partridge, Mrs. Zoe • Partridge, J. Lurlch, J. Meadime. F. Modler. R. Raip, A. Lepke and \V. F. CamDbell. . . ' Amasis Arrives From Hamburg. Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au thority of the Superintendent. NOTE — The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission -street wharf) about t*enty-flve minutM later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both [laces. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. Sun- rises fi:58 | Sun sets 4:r>5 I Moon rises (third quarter) ... ...11:33 p. m. I * |Tin\t| ITlme! |Tlmei Tlzne| 3 I ( Ft. I 1 Ft. ) 1 Ft. J FU Q H W |L W( |H Wj L W 21 4:51 5.1|1O:1S 3.1 3:57! 4.3 10:3; O.(j 22. 5:43 0.3!ll:.» 2.7 5:23 4.1 11:32 10 1'3 6:33 5.5|t2:46 2.2 B:45| 4.1 L, W IH \V| L. W| H W| 24 0:34 1.5| 7:22 R.6 1:46| I.«j 8:001 4.2 25 1:26 1.0| 8:CS 5.7 2:34| 1.1| »:05| 4.;i 26 2:12| 2.2) 8:50| 5.71 3:201 0.6|10:03| 4» 27 2:S5| 2.C| 9:58| 5.7| 4:04|— 0.1|10:33| 4.3 - - ¦ . TO ARRIVE. • Steamer. i - - From. ¦ | Due. Acme | Siuslaw River ........ Xov. 21 San Mateo... Portland- :;.Nov. -I Phoenix Mtndocino Nov. 21 Arctic....... Humboldt INov. 21 Alliance Portland & .Way Ports|Nov. 21 San Pedro..., Humboldt .|Nov. 21 Crescent City Crescent City INov. 21 Humboldt I Seattle |Nov. 21 laqua.... San Pedro (Nov. 21 Pomona..... Humbolat (Nov. 2t Algoa ! Nanaimo ..'. |Nov. 22 Arab Hakodate ". ..... Nov. Tt Mackinaw... Taconia Nov. 22 Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Nov. 22 South Bay Humboldt Nov. 23 S.Monica <iiays Harbor Nov. 23 Eureka Humboldt Nov. 23 Coos Bay ban Pedro & Way Pts.JNov. 2:{ Queen Pufret Sound Ports.... I Nov. SS Lindcnhall... Oyster Harbor ....... fNov. 24 State of Ca!.. San Diego * Way Pts. Nov. 21 R. Dollar San Pedro Nov. 24 Corona Humboldt Nov. 24 .S.Barbara... San Pedro ........... .[Nov. 23 Alb. Kiver... Point Arena & Albion. |Nov. *5 North Fork.. Humboldt INov. 25 China China & Japan ....INov. 23 M. Dollar.... Portland |Xov. 25 Aztec. 1 . Tacoma |Nov. 28 City Panama. N. Y. via Panama Nov. 28 Pt. Araia... Mendoclno & Pt. ArenaJNov. 27 Santa Rosa..' San Diego & Way Pts.|Ncv. 27 Newburg.... San Pedro. |Nov. 27 Curacao Mexican Ports .: (Nov. 27 Chehalis Grays Harbor |NoV. 27 Ramona.. ... Newport & Way Ports|Nov. 21 Umatllla..... Puget Sound Ports. ..|Nov. 1*8 Mariposa.... Tahiti INov. 28 Luxor. ...... Seattle ..' [Nov. 2*> Zealandla. ... Honolulu IDes. 2 Doric China & Japan [Dec. 2 , . TO SAIL,. Steamer. Destination. | Sails. Pier. November 21. j C. Nelson.. Seattle & .Tacoma.| 5 pm Pier 2 Karnak llambgr v.W Coast) 2 pm|Pier 2T Sovemb'r -- . I t Eureka Seattle & Tacoma. | |PIer 27 Acme Siuslaw River I 3 pm Pier 2 G. DoHar. . Grays Harbor 5 pm Pier 2 G Llndauei Grays Harbor .... I Pier — Pt. Arena.. Point Arena I 2 pm Pier 2 Ramona..: Newport & Way.. 0 am Pier ll Newport... N. Y. via Panama 12 m PMSS City Puebla Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 13 laqua Humboldt 1 pm Pier — November till. Alliance... Eureka-Coos Bay.. 11 am|Pier 10 Phoenix Mendoclno City 1 pm|Pier 13 Arcatft C. Bay-Pt. Orford 10 am Pier 13 Pomona Humboldt 1 :30 p Pier 11 S. Rosa.... San Diego & Way 0 amiPier 11 November U.I. ! Eureka.... Humboldt I 9 am Pier 13 H. K. Maru China & Japan... I 1 pm PMSS November Hit. I S. Barbara. Seattle direct ..| 4 pm Pier 2 Corona Humboldt |1 :30 p Pier U Coos Bay.. San Pedro & Way. 9 am Pier 11 November 27. Newburg... Grays Harbor . 4 pm Pier 2 State Cal... San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11 Alb. River. Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 13 S. Monica.. Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 2 J.S.Klmbali Seattle & Tacoma. 6 pm Pier 2 Queen Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 19 Ventura.... 'Sydney & AVay Pts 10 am Pier 7 November 2S. Nevadan... Honolulu- Kahului 3 pm Pier 16 November 21>. City Para.. N. Y. via Panama. 12 m PMSS North Fork Humboldt 9 am Pier 2 i , r .. . December 1. I I Alaskan.... New York f | Pier 20 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. . , For. Sails. ' Nome City... Valdez direct Nov. 23 Cottaee City. Skagway & Way Ports. Nov. 25 Farallon Skagway & Way Ports. | Nov. 2S Al-Ki........ Skagway & Way Ports.lNov. 30 City Seattle.! Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 1 It is more than two woeks since the Crowley launch Guide, the official means of communi cation with the' Fa~raHones, has been, able, to make a landing on the island, and it is feared that the fourteen/residents are running short of provisions. In addition to the lighthouse keeper and his family there Is on the island a gang of men engaTed.in putting up the new stetion tor the weaiher bureau. The norther, which made things lively- on the bay yester day, seems to have blown itself cut and if the weather outside the heads is reported -calm to-day another attempt will be made to sup ply the marooned workers with food. There is no danger of. starvation, -but such sustenance as the island affords is apt to grow monotonous and every effort will be made to restock the Karallon larder. • ' • Marooned" on the Farallon'es. Movements of Steamers. A collision was narrowly averted on Wed nesday night between the narrow gauge ferry boat Oakland and the river steamboat Daunt less. The Oakland was approaching this side. Tn«* wind was blowing fiercely and a strong tide was running. Th« Santa Fe slip was the only vacent berth at the terry depot and lor this i-'aptain Lta!e headed the Oakland. The Daunt less was some distance to the northward, but tLB a double precaution, on account of the etorniy night and ticklish nature of landing, the Oakland blew two whistles. Thjs signal was not only ignored, but almost immediately the r»er steamer came ahead, right across the Oakland's bows. The ferry-boat's engines were reversed and a collision was averted, but be fore the Dauntless got past she was within a very few yards of the Oakland. Fortunately iht- re were few passengers on the ferry-boat and as they were all under shelter the excitement was confined to the men who6e prompt action averted a collision that in Wednesday night's The schooners Volunteer and Honoipu were also saved from harm by th'e black stack lugs of the Spreckels company. The only vessels that arrived yesterday were the steamships Amasis and Santa Rosa. A number of ships went to sea, however, and the towboat men that took them out reported a wonderfully smooth sea outside. ? Narrowly Escapes Collision. Red stack tugs moved the schooner On ward and the stern wheeler Valetla from the seawall and saved the scow schooner George Wood from, beating herself to death at Hunters Point. The Italian bark Francesca Ciampi, moored alongside section two of the sea wall, beat the fender, piles to a pulp and tore up the wharf for a number of feet. She was in danger cf staving holes in her tieel sides when the tug Reliance pulled her into the stream. Piiedrivers and small craft in general were treated with little ceremony by wind and wave and those that escaped serious damage were *aved because they shipped enough water to sink them out of harm's way. The river boat T. C. Walker broke away from her moorings at Jacksch-street wharf and was dashed against the Wash ington-street pier with considerable vio lence. She smashed her wheel and did some damage to the wharf befoie she could be secured. The Kosmos liner Karnak at Lombard street wharf nearly proved the finish of that venerable . structure. A Spreckels tug got her into the stream before' the wharf collapsed under her pounding and before she had injured herself in any way. The tugboats, large and small,' were kept busy moving some vessels from ex posed berth* to sheltered mooring places and yanking others from Impending dan ger. The ship Blythswood rammed her nose far into the "bulkhead at Union-street wharf and the Indore punched a hole in one of her plates. The ship Vimeira, vvhich at the beginning of the storm wab anchored off. Clay street, dragged her mudhook and was making gopd time for Mission bay when the other anchor brought her to a standstill. Both an chors, however, fouled the cable and two red stack tugs had a lively hour clearing the tangle and moving the vessel to a xiiore sheltered anchorage. afternoon and made things hum in the harbcr and along, the wharves on both sides of the bay. The storm gave accommodating notice of Its approach and as a result sailor folk were ready for the tussle and ships and wharves came out of the contest with few bruises;. The ship Pyrenees, * already bruised more than most floating properties, sus tained a few more de.nts and Inflicted quite a little damage on the bark -So noma, moored at an adjacent wharf on the Oakland tide of the bay. THE norther that started up on Wednesday afternoon played Its pipes to a lusty tune the better part oX yesterday morning and storm would without doubt have cost many lives. • . . . • . ¦¦« - . NORTHER SWEEPS THE HARBOR, DAMAGING SHIPS AND WHARVES THE SAN FFA^CISCO, CALL; -FRIDAYv ,21, 1902; 10 3 ¦ • i •-'¦ - ' - •¦¦¦.-.- : ¦ /. . ¦ ' ¦ '¦ > . .v • ••;• "'. ';-"¦ "¦'¦¦ .;.:'¦ ¦¦¦- '¦¦¦ "V ¦':¦"¦¦.¦¦ : : \z ¦)¦:¦'"¦"-.¦ -.i .-.-¦ •.• *. : . „•¦ . ! ~~~~. ! ''¦ — '. ! ; ~<?» I I had severe stomach trouble and had to take pepsin in some form j whenever I ate a mouthful of food, RipansTabules were recommended I i in my stomach and to gain in strength, I continued them for some time J | | 1 and can now say 1 have no stomach trouble whatever. • I ! j At Druggists'. The Five-Gent packet is enough for oGeasion. i I || The family bottle; 6 G cen ts r^x^ I I,