The San Francisco call. [volume], November 15, 1904, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
ARRIVED.
Sunday. November 13.
Schr Jennie i Griffin. Gibson, 3 hours from
Botinas. - •-•": • •
Monday. November H. .
i; B stmr Hugh McCulloch. Rogers. 40 hours
from San Pedro.
Stmr Aztec Frazier. 23 days from Mail.
. ASKS SPECIAL LETTERS.— Charlotte A
Moore yesterday petitioned for special letters
of administration upon the estate of Arthur
TV. Moore, a stock broker,' who died November
6. The stocks and bonds belonging to his cus
tomers are in a box at the California Sa/e De
posit vaults- and cannot be removed without
an order of court.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Branch Hydrographlc Offlc*. U. 8. K., M*r.
chants' Exchange. Ean Francisco Cal.,
November 14 1901.
The Time Ball failed to-day.
J. C. BURNETT. *
Lieutenant. U. S. N.. in charge.
Time Ball.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey —
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of ths
Superintend eat.
NOTE — Th* high and low waters occur at
the city froat <Mission-»treet wharf) about 28
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
of tide Is the same at both places.
TUESDAY. KOVEMBER 15.
gun rises '. *:51
Sun ceta 4:63
Moon sets 0:00 «-. m.
-3 ;Tln;e ITlme Time (Time!
p | rt. | Ft- Ft. 1 Ft.
» [H w| II w h w |lwi
15 6:?7 4.s: 12:17 2.9 5:*7 S.» 11:58 1.2
ie 7:09 6.0 1:15 2.5 7:00 3.8 ....
L. W H XV Li W H W
17 0:52 l.el 7:51 5.2 2:00 2.0 8:C5 3.8
IS 1:36 1.71 8:251 5.1 2:171 l.fl 8:59! 4.0
19 2:16 2.1! 9:00i 5.3! 3:17 1.0| 9:S2| 4.1
NOTE — la the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are {riven in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time coPuon gives the last tide of th*
tfay. except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. Tbe heights given ar* la
addition to the soundings of the United States
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 planetof reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
The application of Isabella Wass,
widow of Dyson D. Wass. for a par
tial distribution of his J 160.000 'estate
was granted in part and postponed in
part by Judge Murasky yesterday. The
widow receives 250 shares of gas and
electric company stock and five of
the ten $1000- bonds of the North
Shore Railroad owned by the estate
Her attorney, T. C. Van Ness, gets
$4500 for his services. The distribu
tion was opposed by D. C. de- Golia
and Curtis Hilyer. both acting for
Frederick Wass, the brother, an "in
competent. His application for'res
toration to competency will be heard
to-morrow. - ~.. : ¦:¦¦-. , - .
Wass Estate Distribution.
San, Moon and Tide.
Steamer. | Destination. I Satis.
Eanta Ana... Seldorla A Way Ports. ; Nov 16
City Seattle.. Ekagway A Way Ports.lNov. 16
Jefferson Skarway A Way Ports. [Nov. 18
Farallon Ekagway A Way Ports. |Xov. 1»
Former * Governor James H. Budd
appeared for the defendant, who had
been arrested for being* unlawfully In
the country. The Government , was
represented . by . the United States
District ' Attorney and Lymani-.A:
Mowrj'- The defendant has discarded
the . aueue - and dresses in American
style.
Whether Ow Tung Deen, alias Tong;
Yang, is a merchant or a laborer un
der the meaning of the Chinese ex
clusion act is the problem upon which
United States Commissioner Heacock
is working. The whole of yesterday's
session was consumed In the examina
tion of witnesses upon this point. It
¦waa admitted that Ow held a $1500
Interest In a mercantile business on
Jackson street when he . went, to
China. Some white witnesses testi
fied that after his return they had
seen, him picking shrimps in a new
shrimp company and performing
other manual labor. Others testified
that they had known him' as a part
ner In the business tor thirteen or
fourteen years. '
Former Governor Badd Contends That
He Is a Merchant and Entitled
to Remain Here. "^
O\V YUXG DEE.V OX
TRIAL FOR DEPORTATION
FROM SEATTLE.
The German steamer Ammon of the Kos
rao» line sailed jfcsterday for Hamburg and
way portt with a general merchaadise cargo
ladea tt thU port and consigned principally
to the ports cf call on the west coast of !
ESSE.* 1 * Bou } b Amtr »ca. Tl!« cargo, which '
included some large shipments to European
S^iJS?* vt g ui » mx S73 -'- 6 - to ta a»«rtfcSTt"
7L. i^Vrt F °r M<>xlto - *«S0; Central Araer
lc *" »J«-42fl; Ecusador. $3512- Pfrti ti'.iu
¥£%"*?' c*»«r. # s»!H«:Hou2S. 1 ia»:
m V^ ZV*^* PrtnclPW exports:
mine. *c* pkss potatoes. 10 crU onions 40
a=d bacon, ifi P k^, paste q^j lhg tpio^ 21g
,^! tfl *r J r^** «ro«'riefi and provisions. UCO
lb« raisins. 3fe sJcg? fresh fruit*. 25 cs 1 bbl
-f« Or .wf r *. , raln^ r » I water. 29,«37 feet lumber.
TOW lbs tallow. 13 cs arms and ajotnunitlon.
• cs <5rur». «) «¦« coal oil. 12 bales bar«. S
os tmocs and shnes, 7 cof\* roi>e 25 pkgs
pttcts acd oils, 137 pes 1» bdls pip*. 49 tkrt '
Tbe bark R. P. Rithet wa* cleared yester
day for Honolulu with an assorted cargo
valned at *O 7C2 ar.d Including the following:
iSh bblm Soar, 22<J cUs wheat. 6763 etls bar
l*y. 7 ctis osua, ©4 ctls corn. U.832 lbs mld
c:ir c«, 291S bales hay, 10.333 lbs bran, 9152
iba meals, 20.000 lbs ealt. 40O4 lbs bean*.
23.400 lbs rice, 43M gals ••in*. 210 cs assorted
canned roode. 224-5 lb* dried fruit. 2975 lbs
net*. 3« pkgs pazte, 7&3 lbs hams. 20 cs table
preparations, 712 rals vinegar. tfuO lbs coff»*.
«U0 lbs .tea. 4<JO0 »k» 700 bb!s cement, 90S
p'*rs paints and oils. 127 pkgs tank material,
t*S5» lbs soda, 1017 lbs alum, 10 bbls tar,
2a rkps macticery, £20 cs 50 kegi blasting
20 cs blartlng fuse. 100.(*X> lbt fertll
»tT, 234 pkgs mlllwork. 23 calls rcpe, 123 bxs
»oap. 6 cs bo^t* and shoe*. 100 Mis shingles,
C30<» gal, dlrttiiat*. 123 cr ga*ollne. 2» pkri
paper. 3 bdls brooms, 100 bbls lime.
Kxports by the Kosmos I.fner.
A Cargo for Honolulu.
The Fmcfc bark Marraerit« DoQfus is char
tered for wheax from this port to dltop« at
22s fi; German steamer Germanicus. genera!
merchandise from Seattle to Japan and China:
British rteamer Quito, rails from Puret Sound
to Japan ¦ schooner T. S. Redfleld. lumber from
Puget Bound to Topolobajnpo, Mexioo.
(,120th Meridian— Padfla Tlm^)
EAX FRXNCISCO. Not. 14— B p. m.
The following maximum and minimum tem
peratures are reported for tn» previous day:
Boston ¦. «N*ew Tork
th!ca«o 40-84 Philadelphia
Cincinnati 45-84 Pittsburg 46-34
Honolulu. H. I... 80-72 St. Louis 44-33
Jacksonville — — Washington
New Orleans ¦
SJiS FRA*f CISCO 62-53
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date, as compared with those of the same date
last season, and rainfall la the last twenty
four hours:
• Last This Last
Stations — 0 24 Hours. Season. Eeason.
Eureka 88 «.O7 6.70
Red Bluff Trace ».X3 2.67
Sacramento CO 6.50 1.69
San Francisco 00 ' 7.53 1.67
Fresno 00 5.04 0.09
Independence 00 0.47 0.42
Ean Luis Obispo 00 4.69 0.08
Los Ar.«.:e» 00 1.13 0.43
San Diego 00 0.18 0.07
* THE COAST RECORD.
STATIONS. I |||iSf |* |
; il r ;, f
Baker 29.S8 48 83 SB Cloudy T.
Carscn 29. SS 62 26 SW Cloudr .00
Eureka 29.62 64 56 S Cloudy .38
Fresno 29. W8 68 44 SE Cloudy JX)
BE. Farallon..28.&0 60 58 8 Cloudy .00
Flagstaff 80.12 58 18 3 Clear .00
Pocatello 80.03 68 13 E Cloudy .00
Independence 29.95 60 38 8 Cloudy .00
Los Angeles.. 30. 00 72 60 SW Cloudy .00
M. Taroalpaie.29.00 49 49 8 Foggy .00
North Head.. 29. 46 6« 53 SB Cloudy .28
Phoinlx 29.89 75 86 E Clear .00
Pt. R. Light.. 29. SI 60 54 SE Cloudy .00
Portland 29.60 54 46 SB Rain .26
Red Bluff 29. S4 63 48 SB Cloudy T.
Roseburg 29.80 6t 48 , E Rain .32
Sacramento ..29.90 60 46 ; SE Cloudy .00
Salt Lake 30.08 62 28 NW Clear .00
fan Franclico.29.92 62 62 8 Cloudy .00
R. L. Obispo.. 30.02 66 38 NTV Cloudy .00
Ban Diego 29.93 e6 4S MT Clear .00
Seattle 23. 5S 52 46 EE Cloudy .34
Spokane 29. SO 64 36 Cloudy .00
Tatoosh 29.40 64 ,. 8E Cloudy .38
"Walla Walla. 29. 72 <W 82 8E Cloudy T.
Winnemucca .29.94 62 20 NE Cloudy .00
Turaa 29.96 78 40 NB Clear .00
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
S. i; FORECAST.
The storm has moved rapidly southeastward,
and Is now central off the Washington coast.
Rain has fallen from Eureka and the upper
Sacramento Valley northward.
The pressure has fallen rapidly over the Pa
cific Slope.
High southeast winds are reported from the
Golden Gate northward along the coast. The
following are the maximum wind velocities:
Farallon Island, 30 miles per hour from the
couth; Point Reyes, 45 southeast; Eureka, 32
southeast, and North Head, 44 southeast.
Ths rain will probably extend southward
Into .the northern portion or Southern Califor
nia by Tuesday night.
Forecast mad* at Sao Francisco fcr thirty
hours ending midnight, November 15:
Northern California — Rain Tuesday; brisk
to high southerly wind.
Southern California — Cloudy Tuesday, prob
ably rain in northern portion; fresh southwest
wind.
Nevada — Rain or snow Tuesday.
San Francisco and vicinity — Rain Tuesday;
brisk to high southeast wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity — Cloudy, probably
showers Tuesday; light southwest wind.
Sacramento and vicinity — Rain Tuesday.
F>esno and vicinity — Showers Tuesday. ¦ "',:¦ t
O. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, •
Temporarily In Charge.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Snipping Merchants.
Tha ltench berk Oe&aral de Kerrler vu
elaared yesterday for Hull, Er.tr '.and. with
M.«*« ctl, barley -rslued at fTO.000 and S960
ctls wfc«at ralued at 113.000. The vessel aJso
carrted 24,009 feet of lumber as ducsare ralued
at SSSO.
2TEWS OF TH K OCEAX.
Prunes for European Market.
Tba Eotr.ci liner Ajsmon. which aai!*d yes
terday (or Hamburg, carried a. Urra chlpnveat
of O.SftnTiia pruaea for th» E>arope&n market.
O. r. X>lr»»s, a T»-yeax-ola fanaer. rlatUn«
ta tin* city, fainted reeterlay on Roward
street wharf asd fell Into the bay. Re was
afterward eared for at tha Harbor Hospital.
Aged Fnrcnrr Fnlls Orertxwatl.
BRICK BROKE Hid SKULJ ilich*«i
Briinan yesterday' sued Rlley St Hock, build*
era aa<i contractor*, for $10.5.V> damages r»a
cati5e his *kull was fractured by \ brick fall
in? from a scaffolding on a building which t?>«
firm was constructlns. The accident occurred
P«>ptomr*r 14.
The Supervisors' Finance Committee j
has decided that it will not countenance j
frame buildings for tlrehouses. The |
announcement was made during con- |
sideration of the request of the Fire
Committee that $4000 be set.. aside in
the next budget to build an addition |
to the fire engine-house on Twentieth |
street, near Connecticut. The sum of
$4000 is to be expended at once for a
wooden building. ¦ Chief Shaughnessy
said a brick building would cost tSfOOQL I
The committee thought the lot should j
be purchased by the city, It having j
been leased for the purpose. The Board j
of Works was then requested to flle
plans both for brick and wooden build
ings on the Twentieth street lot and
also on the site at Twenty-sixth and
Point Lobos avenues, on both of which
flrehouses are to be constructed. It i
is desired to ascertain the comparative !
cost of wooden and brick buildings.
The- Finance Committee postponed
consideration of the street sweeping
and sprinkling bills until January next.
Expert Williams filed a report showing
that in July the sum of 521,844 92 was
expended, in August $22,667 37, and in j
September $19,264 17. The committee i
will also investigate as to whether it
shall audit demands for wages for this
service. v . * » c
The recommendation of the commit
tee that the ordinance submitted by
the Merchants' Association regulating
the safe operation of sidewalk elevators
be passed to print was ratified by the !
board. The ordinance was amended to :
provide that before the j elevator doors
or gratings are opened removable metal
guards consisting of four metal posts,
three feet in height shall be inserted
In sockets in the sidewalks at the four
corners of such -doors, connected by
chains or bars so that all sides of the
openings shall be guarded except the
side next to the curb
. Tax Collector Smith urged the-com
mittee to adopt a resolution to mark
excess taxes on unsecured personal
property Involving the payment of less j
than 2 cents as paid on the assessment
books. Smith explained that " the taxes j
were collected under the old rate of |
1903, whereas the rate for 1904 was 1.8:
cents more. It would necessitate send- '
ing notices to x 25.000 householders who !
would owe the city less than 2 centa. i
and the expense of collection would
be more than the sum of $S"502 to be col- i
lected. The committee was favorable i
to the plan but postponed action for
one week.
B. Hayes was cited to appear next
Monday to explain his bill of $330 for;
moving sixteen voting machines.
The committee sent a letter to Au
ditor Baehr asking him If he intends
to appeal the case of the health em
ployes who recovered Judgments
against the city. ¦
' The petition of F. D. Jones for a
Roc sii Weather for Aztec
The PaciSe tUtl Ccsspacr*e freighter Artec
wt2ca arrived reeterday. twenty-three days
fro-r. K=", e=cour.tere4 eonifheeiTfrly gaJee
throughout the passage. Ebm brought 4350
tecs of ooeJ.
Supervisors Announce Defi
nite Policy Against Any
More Wooden Structures
The vessels en th* oveKce list are a.qott<3
for reissursxse as follows: German ship
Elresat 83 per eest; British ship Troop. 33 per
cect: Horwcxlas berk Klnn. 40 per cent, and
'•t_''an fsip Eheair, C par oect.
Ttie OTerdue list.
The members of the Board of Pub
lic Works will within the next few
days make a thorough inspection oj
the local theaters to see that the flr«
ordinances are being fully compiled
with. This is an indirect result ol
the work of the Grand Jury in <iuea
tioning' the Commissioners regardinj
the protection given the public. It il
said that some of the smaller show*
houses have not complied with thi
reflations. and Commission*?!
Schmitz announces that the permit!
of any found to be breaking the la-sa
will be revoked at nnce.
To Inspect Theaters.
ENGINE-HOUSES
TO BE OF BRICK
permit to bufld a spur track on Har
rison street, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth, was referred to the Street
Committee.
Captain Frank E. BeadneU is on his way
from England to this port to tak» oomnsLSd
of the Occidental and Oriental Bteatashlp
Ccmpany** i:cst Coptic. Captain Bea£se!l was
t'-rmerly chief clioer of the Coptic. He was
la conairJ cf the liner during- the Interval
between the time Captain Hinder resigned and
the arrival here of Captain Armstrong, whose
recent death la Yokohama has cum more
created a vacarcy <_:. th» "kid" ship, as the
Coptic has b*"en known during her service out
bere. Captain Oead^eU Is one cf the roundest
fJciX-pert in the White Star service and has
won bis promotion demotntratlRs; his capacity
for acazarA a&fl showing bis ability to fill
the ezactir.g requirements of the highest rank
fci the merchant marine with dignity and
¦km.
Beadnell to Command Coptic
Weather Report.
Steamer, j From. j Due.
' Wyefleld j Oyster Harbor .Nov. IS ,'
' Montara .' Seattle - Nov. LB i
Porno Point Arena A Albion. Nov. 15 j
Aiameda Honolulu Nov. 13 !
G. W. Elder. . Portland 4 Astoria Nov. II
Cocs Bay ! San Pedro & Way Pts. Nov. 18 i
Aurella { Portland & Astoria.... Nov. 18 ,
Pomona ' Humboldt Nov. 10 •
Tltasla i Oyster Harbor jNov. IT ;
Del Nort« i Crescent City |Nov. 17
i Centraiia Ean Pedro Nov. 17 I
Eureka j Humboldt Nov. 17 j
MaripoM i Tahiti JNov. 17 ¦
Queen i Pug«t Board Ports 'Nov. 17 !
Point Arena, .j Mendodno 4 Ft. Arena|Nev. 17 j
I Eanta Rosa.. ! San Diego & Way Pts. Nov. 17
I Argo I Eel River Ports Nov. 17
Breakwater..! Coos Bay Nov. 17
Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Nov. 17
Coronado ! Grays Harbor (Nov. 17
Peru < New York via Anoon.JNov. IS
9an Pedro... ' Humboldt JNov. 19 !
Ellaabeth : Coquille River Hot. 19 J
Chehalls San Pedro 'Nov. 18 '
Jeanie ' S*aul<? ft Taeorr.a .... Nov. ;9 ;
Corona Humboldt [Nov. 19 ;
G. Ltnflauer. .; Grays Harbo- [Nor. 20 ;
Bonita Newport & Way Ports. INov. 20 .
Fa.rcr.ia • Hamburg * Way Pts. i Nov. 20 I
Mene« I Hamburg & Way PU.INov. 20
Columbia Portland & Astoria iNov. 20 j
Arctlo J Humboldt 'Nov. 20
Sequoia j Willapa Harb* .Nov. 21
Sonoma. I Pydn^r & Way Ports. 'Nov. 21
State of Cal-- Ban Diego & Way Pts. [Nov. 21
NortU ><5*tc. i Humboldt Nov. 21 ]
Newbcrg.....! Grays Harbor 'Nov. 21
City Pucbla..i Puget Sound Ports 'Nov. 2t
Rainier ; Seattle *; Everett [Nov. 22
San Juan.... '¦ New York via Ancon..jKov. 23
ATl:arce ! Portland 4 Way Ports. 'Nov. 23
Northland....' Astoria & Portland [Nov. 23
TO SAIL.
Stetuaer. Destination. ! Sails.! Pier.
IToveraber IS. !
Corona Humboldt 1:30 p; Pier 9
Boclta (Newport & Way.. 9 am Pier 11
Callfornlan.i New York direct j Pier 20
Alliance Eureka 4 Coos B. 5 pm Pier 18
November 16. i
Arctic Humboldt 8 am|Pler 2
UmatlHa... Puget Sound Ports. V am Pier 11
M. Dollar.. Grays Harbor 4 pm'Pier 20
N. Fork ! Humboldt » amJPler 20
Samoa, ; Los Angeles ports.;12 miPier S
Ifov ember 17. ;'
Redondo... J Astoria 4 Portland 1 pmjPier 2
Centraiia. . .i Grays Harbor 4 pmiPler 10
Porno ! Pt Arena 4 Albion 6 pm;Pler 2
Stataof Cal San Diego 4 Way.) 9 am Pier 11
I xrovemoer 18. j
Pomona Humboldt l:S0p:Pier 0
G. W. Elder) Astoria 4 Portlandjll amiPier 34
ChchaUs... i Grays Harbor 3 pmjPler 2
San Pedro. .' Humboldt 1 4 pmlPier 3
Kovember 19. I |
Arcata j Coos B. 4 Pt. Orfd;l2 m|Pler 13
Breakwater; Coos Bay direct... 5 pm'Pier 8
Argo I Eel River Ports . . 4 pm Pier 2
Point Arena! Point Arena 4 pmjPier 2
Coos Bay...) San Pedro 4 Way. 9 amjPltr 11
Alameda. .. I Honolulu 11 am. Pier 7
Cy. Panama N. Y. via Ancon..l2 mjPler 10
Aurelia Aatorla 4 Portland 4 pm Pies 27
Eureka 'Humboldt 12 mfPler IS
Manchuria.! China 4 Japan.... 1 pm'Pier 40
Elizabeth.. Ccxjuillo River 5 pm.'Pler 20
November 20. I
g. Rosa ' Fan Diego 4 Way. 0 am'Pier II
November 21. I "
P. Monica.. Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 10
Queen Puget Sound Porta. 11 am'Pier 9
Kovember 22. ) -
Ceronado... Grays Harbor 4 pm-Pler 10
; November 23. !
Colombia. . Astoria 4 Portland 11 anvPler 23
I Ifovember 24. I I
Jeanie \ Seattle & Tacoma.j 5 pmiPier 20
LITTLE SCHOONER WESTERN
HOME. WHICH WENT ASHORE
ON COQUILLS RTVER. BAR.
TO ARRIVE.
Movements of Steamers.
nails and spikes, 6 pkgs machinery. 02 bdls j
24 bars iron. 13 bdls 1 DC eteeL
To Central America — 1C12 bbls flour, 1000 ;
lbs rice. 2 cs whisky, 17 cs canned goods. I
pkgs fresh fruits. 30 pkgs potatoes, 10 pk*»
groceries and prcvislost, 24.CS1 ft lumber, .
30 carboys acid, 750 Its soda, 400 pes sewer
pipe. CO cs coal oil, 30.000 lbs cement. 15 pkirs ¦
rails f.-d spikes. IS bd!* wir*. lf>0 rails. 29
Cs »ar. 14 bc!a iron, 33 pkgs paints and oils, j
6 pkgs electrical goods, 2-5 pkrs machinery. |
37 bars steel. 11 bbla lubricating oil.
To Ecuadoi- — 500 bbls flour. 40 cs salmon.
9235 ft lumber, 165 colls rope.
To Peru— 24C0 Its malt, 30 cs whisky. 44 j
cs canned goods. 10 cs salmon, 4 bdls brooms, j
1 c B leather.
To Chile — 2«30 cs canned salmon. 23,250 1b* •
malt. 1U33 lbs dried fish.
To Germaxy— 2,196.415 lbs drtei prunes, <
4«.r,«) its cascara sajrada, 10 cs canned fruit, ,
33.000 lbs apricot kernels, 78,021 lbs old metal. |
? To Hollaed — SCO cs canned fruit.
Etmr Grace Dollar. Otsen, 87 hours from.
Redondot
Stmr Banta Barbara, Zaddart, S3 hours fra
Ean Pedro. # '
Stmr Redondo. Krcgr. 53 hours from Astoria,
Stmr Eanta Monica, Olsen, 83 hours' from
Grays Harbor, bound eouth; put In to land
passengers.
Stmr Central la, Ericsson, 89 hours from
Ean Pedro.
Stmr State of California, Xicolson. 42 hour*
from San Diego and way ports.
Stmr Brooklyn. Carlson. 48 hours from Eaa
Diego.
Stmr Alliance, Haxdwlck. 9 day* from Port
land, via Eureka 23 hours. **~
fcimr Gipsy. Gray, 28 hours from Mont ere/.
Bktn Arago. Semsen, IS days from South
Bend.
Schr Vina. Moe. 12 days from Eureka.
CLEARED.
Monday, November 14.
Stmr Bonlta, Preble. San Podro and yray
ports; Pao Coast S S Cot
Br stmr Wellington. Cutler. Ladyarnlth, B
C; Western Fuel Co.
Br ehlp Galgate. Griffiths, Sydney; J /
Moore & Co.
Ft bark General de NegTUr. Denis, Hull; R
Leibman A. Co.
Fr bark Versaillee. 1 Cortex, Cape Morten,
Aui; Frederick Henry. ; £ j „
SAILED.**
Sunday, November 18.
Btrnr Homer. Donaldson, Grays Harbor.
- Monday, November .14.
Stmr Eanta Monica, Olsen. San Pedro.
Stmr Empire Burtis. Cooa Bay.
Stmr Grace Dollar. Olson, Grays Harbor.
Stmr James S Hlgglns, Hlgglns. Fort Bragg.
Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Chlco, Martin. Bandon,
Ger stmr Ammon. Jorgenson, Hamburg and
way ports.
Sch r Bessie K. Stark. San Vicente Landing. '
Schr Henry "Wilson, Johnson, Grays Harbor.
RETURNED. •
Monday. November 14.
Schr Bessie K. Stark, on account of strona*
KB gale. v 
>> TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS— Xov 14. 10 p m — Weather
cloudy; wind EE; velocity 84 mllea per hour.
SPOKEN.
Ptr bktn Arago — Nov 5. lit 40 15 N, Ions;
125 14 W bktn John C Meyer, from Everett
for San Pedro.
CORRECTION.
The reported arrival of the bark Kaiulan] at
Honolulu Nov 10 is an error.
MEMORANDUM.
Per etmr Aztec — Had SB gales throughout
passage.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COOS BAT. Nov 14 — Schr Western Home,
hence Nov 5, while sailing over Coquille River
bar yesterday struck on North Spit, near
lighthouse; high and dry at low tide.
DOMESTIC' PORTS.
SEATTLE— Arrived Nov 14 — Stmr City 'of
Puebla. hence Nov 11; stmr Rainier, henoe
Nov 11. Nov 13 — Stmr Jeanie, hence Nov 9.
Sailed Nov 14 — Stmr Queen, for San Fran-
CJ8CO. •
EVERETT— Arrived Nov 14 — Schr Mawee
ma. from Ean Diego.
ASTORIA— Arrived Nov 13 — Schr Beulah,
from San Pedro; schr HonoCpu, from • Santa
Barbara. Nov 14— Stmr Northland, hence
Nov 11.
SOUTH BEND — Arrived Nov 14 — Stmr Se
quoia, hence Nov 11.
COOS BAY — Arrived Nov 14 — Stmr Break
water, hence Nov 12; stmr Arcata hen<-o
Nov 12.
EUREKA— Arrived Nov 14— Stmr Celia he
Nov 11; schr Dora Bluhm. from San Pedro
Arrived Nov 14 — Stmr Noyo. hence Nov 13;
stmr Pasadena, hence Nov 13.
Sailed Nov 14-^Stmr Acme, for Ean Fran-
Cisco.
PORT TO WNSEND— Arrived Nov 14-^-Br
ship Port Caledonia, hence Nov 1
PORT BLAKELEY— Arrived Nov 14— Schr
H D Bendlxsen. hence Oct 26. '
SANTA BARBARA — Sailed Nov 14 Stmr
Santa Rosa, for San Diego.
BANDON — Arrived Nov 14 — Stmr Elizabeth
hence Nov 12. .
HOQUIAM— Arrived Nov 13— Schr Fred J
Wood, from Guaymae.
GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived Nov 13— Schr
Transit, hence Nov 5. Nov 14— Stmr G C
Lindauer. hence Nov 11; schr E K Wood from
San Pedro.
Sailed Nov 14— Schr C A Thayer. for San
I*earo.
NEWPORT BEACH— Sailed Nov 14— Schr
Lottie Carson, for Eureka.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Nov 13— Stmr Che
halis. hence Nov li; Nov H-Stmr Cooa Bay
hence Nov 11. *
Sailed Nov 14— Stmrs Coos Bay and West
port, for San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE— Sailed Nov 14— Fr bark
for'— Adelalde: MollJe Reed.
FOREIGN PORTS
Grt^rbor 3 *^ |£ XZ ~ Brig Lurlln *- «>*
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 14-Stmr Jleno.
mlnee, from London. " eno
Ne^P York7 AlT!Ved X ° V 1 *~ Stme fm
PLYMOUTH— Arrived Nov 14— stmr X'a!«...
WHhelm II. from New York . Kaiser
V,\ A. Boole * Sens are building a 123-ton
gasoline schooner for the Otrcaa GoTwrcmenu
The vessel Is fcr serric* la the South Seas,
where it will be used as a police boat In the
p> ru <rf the Kaiser's tropical possessions. The
fcctcor.er will be 106 feel long and, although
equipped with a 1S5 horsepower gasoline en
«r!ne. will r>e heavtiy eparred and have wlng»
'.arpe enough to insure independence of aux
iliary pewer. Ccmir. odious officers' quarters
will be provided la the after end of the boat
i- ¦ ¦- • ¦•.» ft* " usually aet apart for cargo will
be fittr-d for the use of the native DOllee.
The buliaisr is cow well under way and the
vessel will be comEleted fcy th« end of the
year.
Police Boat for South Seas
Tiiree sailors from the schooner Vine, snon
after her arrival yesterday from Eureka, en
ttrei a comslaint at the office of the Charles
Nelson Ct>s:j*By. owners of the vessel, t?«:r.st
¦'attain Moe. the Vines commander. They
chargtd the skipper with having navigated his
¦ -*¦ . in a recklasa n.t-.r.er and accused him
oC beiiac under the influence cf liquor, ccn
s-=:e<i la the form of straight alcohol, through
out the passage. An olncial from the com
{.ary boarded the vesaei and after a strict in
veetisation repcrted the charges ag&inst Cap
tain Moe m-tthout foundation. The Vir.e's
rr.are Uft the vessel Just before she sailed.
Had. .:.:..• to get another. Captain Moe had
nobody to share the responsibility of hanJiin*
the vessel.
"We are not ocly satisfied that there is
ccthln* ir. th? charge* preferred against Cap
rain Mof," said James Tyson, rice president
r-i the Charles Nelson Comt>aay, yesterday.
"but we are well pleased wr.h n_» management
DC a filfS'-uit tatk. The Vine made a splendid
trip, arrived here In good condition and her
f£.j>ers and Captain Moe's present appearance
rstlsfj- us that he has In no way abused the
ecKftdence we r»po»e in hlaa." Ca.se dismissed.
Captain Is Exonerated.
City Attorney Long filed a list of
some thirty-five taxpayers who have
obtained judgments in various
amounts on protested taxes and au
thority was granted him to confess the
judgments.
The petition of Ben F. Rector that
notices of sale by the State for delin
quent taxes be printed in the official
paper instead of in a newspaper of
restricted circulation was referred to
the Printing Committee.
The City Attorney was requested to
advise if the city should waive appeal
from a judgment rendered against it
involving the' width of Fifteenth ave
nue north of the-park: also if the city
should abandon the right to Shipley
street, from Elizabeth place to Ritch
street, as a public street.
The Board of Works was directed to
light the City Hall dome for five
nights during the convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
The board adopted a resolution di
recting the Spring Valley Water Com
pany to place water mains in Pine
street, between Taylor and Mason,
and in North Stanyan street, between
Fulton and McAllister, together with
connecting hydrants. The resolution
is designed to. test the power of the
Supervisors to compel the corporation
to furnish better fire protection, it
having refused to comply with such
requests In the past.
The petition of the St. Mary's
Square Association that" the monthly
revenue of $500 on $77,250 worth of
property acquired for' St. Mary's
square be applied to the fund for the
-improvement was referred to the Fin
ance Committee. Similar action was
taken on the claim of J. E. Sullivan
for $250 damages sustained by falling
into a trench on Valencia street..
The ordinance prohibiting the dis
tribution of circulars and handbills by
prohibiting the delivery on the street*
and at doors of houses of obscene
pamphlets or printed matter relating
to Improper medical remedies or de
vices "was passed to print.
ASKS FOR WATER 3LAIXS.
The ordinance regulating the sani
tary condition of barber-shops and
providing rules and regulations for
the handling of barbers' tools was
passed to print. It • was explained
that the Inspection of shops would
be carried., out^by the health officials.
The roadwayVof, Filbert street, 1 , be
tween Laguna and Buchanan; Clem
ent street, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues; Bowie avenue, near Eleventh
street; Fair Oaks street, * t between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, and
Clement street, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues were fully accepted.
The Mayor was authorized to sell
at public auction a lot of old scrap
Iron stored in the corporation yard.
The Bay Shore Water Company was
granted a permit to erect a 12.000-gal
lon oil tank near the Six-mile House.
Th© board accepted a deed from the
Pope Estate Company to lands for
the opening of Shrader and Cole
streets, from Grattan street to Alma
avenue.
The ordinance changing and es
tablishing grades at certain points on
Seventh. Mississippi. Seventeenth,
Mariposa, Pennsylvania avenue,
Twonty-second, Twenty-third, Iowa
and Army streets; Q street South,
and Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth, , Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh,
Twelfth, Thirteenth. Fourteenth and
Fifteenth avenues South, was passed
to print.
The board ¦ ordered street, -work on
Sacramento street, between Spruce
and Maple; Castro street, between
Twentieth and Twenty-first; Crescent
avenue, between Mission street and
Andover avenue: Eleventh avenue,
between E and M streets: Army
street, between Guerrero and Dolores;
Hugo street, between Second and
Third- avenues; Clement street, be
tween First and Second avenues; and
on Miguel, Chenery, Laidley, Natick,
Arlington, Roanoake and Mateo
streets.
GRADES ARE CHANGED.
The ordinances ordering the widen
ing and repaving of Fourth street, be
tween Market and Howard, at a cost
of $17,500, and also the paving of
the northerly half of H street, from
Seventh to Twentieth avenues, at an
estimated cost of $35,000, were finally
passed.
The following ordinances were
finally passed:
Ordering the construction of a ba
salt block driveway, a fence and a
bituminous rock pavement at the
election booth on Eighteenth street.
Abolishing the sidewalk width on
the southerly side of Fulton street,
from Sixth avenue to the Great High
way.
-
The Board of Supervisors yesterday
considered the report of the Finance
Committee to the effect that It had
refused to audit the August demands
of the F. M. Torke Company, aggre
gating $6000, for repairs to bitumin
ous streets, on the alleged ground
that the amount of work charged for
had not been performed.
Inspector Boone and Assistant City
Engineer Morser gave evidence fav
crable to thfi company, but the board
formally rejected the demand as a
basis o* a court suit to determine the
matter. : V -
The litt!? schooner Western Home,
•which, thirty years ago. slid from the
ways of. a Maine shipbuilding yard and
ever yince hts b*en in active commis
5ion, is non- cradled high and dry on
the r.orth spit of the Coquille River bar.
She went ashore Sunday evening
while attempting to sail in from sea.
Captain Weber, his wife and the
schooner' 5 crew reached Coos Bay in
safety. The Western Home was re
ported high and drv at low tide and in
the event ol heavy weather may be
t ome a total loss.
The schoon^i- left this port Novem
ber 5 for Coos B.iy and was nearly at
her destination when disaster befell
her. Small but trim and stout, the
Western Home *as one of the best
known vessels engaged in the coast
trade. She was built in Maine in 1S74.
She was registered at 128 tons net,
was S6.5 feet long. 29 feet in beam
and 7.9 feet deep. D. Steffens of this
city is her owner.
Falling Tide Leaves the
Scfiooner High
and Dry,'
Ordinance Prohibiting Dis
tribution of Obscene Lit
erature Passed to Print
HANDBILLS UNDER BAN
Little Vessel Will Prob
ab]? Bo a Total
Loss,
Supervisors Formally Ap
prove of Finance Commit
tee's Unfavorable Beport
WESTERN HOME GOES ASHORE
ON BAR COQUILLE RIVER
BOARD REJECTS
YORKE'S BILL
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1904
Charters.
11
ADVERTISaXENTS;
Are You Thinking
of the ecld. nasty, disagreeable WEATHER
THAT'S COMING, wh-n Jupiter Pluvlus
commences to get- In his work this
Coming Winter
"While It'w tru» that the temperature Is In
this vicinity ideal now,,
BUT ! !
in about 30 or- 40 days it will be COLD!
IT WILL RAIN
We want -to keep your hou«? and ofSee
WARM thia winter. We Art it with
GASTEAM RADIATORS
f They do th« work, keep yon nra. Don't
wait till it's cold before you order one to
a dozen of these Radiators.
DO IT NOW
r Here's the Idea: A regular PTEAM
Radiator using *a» for fuel. N'O COAU.
WOOD OR ASHES to bother your wife—
that" helps seme.
<¦ Write for particulars or CALX. AND SEC
THE GASTEAM ia operation at oar sales-
rooms (he4tir.fr department In baaement>:>
but If ycu haven't tins to do that, phone-
us and we will send our Gasteam man to
call on you with full Jnfarmation.
PEIVATE EXCHANGE 8.
SAN FRANCISCO CAS AMD
ELECTRIC COMPANY
HEATTKO D2PAETMIHT
-4-15 POST STREET
One of San Francisco's Best-Known
Business Men Tells of the Cure
of His Wife and Himself -by the
Wonderful New ::::::
LiuullU"ull(jllHb 3 IddllilGliia
MS. A2TD SUES. J. A. CHRISTEN.
1427 Valencia St.. San Praaciaco.
Mr. J. A. Christen, who, ia the testimonial below, tells of fhe cor* of him-
¦elf and Mm wife toy the Electro-Chemlc treatment, is one of the bwt-knowa
business men in San Francisco. The Christen Banch Dairy is known all over
the city for th© hijrh duality of tha milk served to the dairy's customer!. Mr.
Christen and his sons are the sole owners of this most successful business. Mr.
Christen has been a resident of San Francisco for thirty-six years. For six
years lie has lived with his family at XTo. 1427 Valencia street. His ranch Is
situated in San Mateo County, one mile from Colma Station. It Is testimonials
of ¦well-known people 'who live riarht her* in San Francisco that has oroniras
attention of the public in ereneral to th* wonderful curative effects of the Eleo-
tro-Chemio treatment.
In speaking of tl^ cure of his wife and himself Mr. Christen said: "My old friend,
Jacob Bryaa, who for fourteen years was postmaster at Colma, k=ew that I felt badly
and he himself having Been so successfully treated at the Electro-Caemtc Institute. 119
Grant ave., San Francisco, advised me to tiy th9 Electro-Chemic treatment. ».« the med-
ical treatments which I had used were not reaching my trauble. So. on Mr. Bryan's
recommendation I visited th* Electro-Chemio Institute for "examination and consultation,
which was free. I was so pleased with the examination and advice given me that I did" not
hesitate to plac* the treatment of my case In the care of the Electro-Chemic specialists
at once. I am glad to say that my improvement was immediate, and in about five weeks
I was thoroughly cured at a small expense. My troubi* was bad circulation and con-
gestion of Important organs. . My stomach, liver, bowels and . kidneys wer*
in a bad condition. Thla interfered with the srer.eral circulation of the blood and I had
dizzy spells, so severs at times that I could hardly keep from falling, and In fact, at on»
time I did fall down and was unconscious for some little time. My wife was suffering
greatly with rheumatism and congested liver. The pain below th» liver was so sever*
that wo feared appendicitis. My.wlfa had good medical attention, but her trouble con-
tinued to grow worse In spite of all we could do. As I was getting along so nicely I
insisted upon my wife taking the Electro-Chemio course and we are both delighted to
say that within two weeks' time she was thoroughly cur i. all pa:n about tha appesdix
and liver disappearing, as If by magic. Her rheumatism, from which, sh« had suffered for
years, seems to be thoroughly cured in lust two weeks' treatment by Electro-Chemistry.
This seems so wonderful to me that I am more than delight ."d to make thla publle ac-
knowledgment of th« cure of my wlf* and myself. I do this for two reasons: First, be-
cause I feel grateful to the Electro-Chemlc Specialists, and secondly, because I believe that
the general public ought to know more about this wcnderfnl new treatment. I believe that
I am well enough known in a business way for any cne who may read this statement
to believe that every word of It is absolutely true.
<Sl«ned) J. A. CHniSTEN*, 1*27 Valencia st.. San Francisco.
CONSULTATION f^ T"\ f— * r^
EXAMINATION 1 II JLw 1—d
Any one suffering from any of the f ollowisar diseases is cordially invited to
call at the Electro-Chemlc Institute, 118 Grant avenue. San Francisco, for free
oonsultation * y " < examination. The Xlectro-Chemlo treatment is the most sci-
entific and the most successful treatment known for the cure of Consumption.
Catarrh. Asthma. Bronchitis. Rheumatism. NeoraTsrla, Locoaotor Ataxia. Fall-
in? Sickness. Epilepsy. Dizziness. Headaches. Spots before the Sves, Files, Fis-
sure. Fistula. Stricture, Frostatitls. Inflammation of the Bladder. Varloocele.
Verve Exhaustion, Cancers, Tumors, Ola Sores. Weak Heart. Palpitation. Short-
ness of Breath. Insomnia. Blood Foiscn. Skin Diseases. Eczema. Getter. Swollen
Joints. Weak Back. Sidney Diseases. Brixht's Disease. Diabetes. Special Dis-
eases of Women — Irregularities. Displacements. Congestion, etc.. etc.
HOME TREATMENT — The Electro-Chemio home treatment is meat successful. It 1*
always advisable, when the patient e«a arrange to do so, to visit- the institute for personal
consultation and examination. If this Is Impossible a short description of the principal
symptoms should be sent and full Instructions regarding home examination and treatment
will be promptly forwarded, free cf chargs.
The Electrd=Chemic Institute,
1 18 GRANT AVE., Cor. Post St., San Francisco.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to S p. m. dally. Sundays. 10 a. n. to 1 p. m.
Separate Apartments for Ladles and Gentlemen.