davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24

TT HE South American steamship
TucapeI sailed for Valparaiso
and way ports, while the Pan
III ANA Railroad Company's Leela-
nav sailed for Panama direct,
Yesterday. Both vessels had all the
freight they could pack They We're also
DELAYED. but from different reasons. Cap
tain Moffatt of the Tucapel was again
arrested for violating the immigration
laws. but gave bonds to appear in court
next February. while the Leelanaw was
held by late freight. The passengers on
the Tucapel were;
Montague Kirkwood, Mrs. NJ. kirkwood'
T Nakamura T. H. Stevenson, A. Sandoval,
G. Castro, Luis G. Marion, Domingo Salinas
Mrs Domingo Salinas and servant, T j. Ger
Thompson Rel, J. St c. Hunt, Mrs. J. St.
c Hunt J. Twomey, Michael Sanderson A.
Seegmiler, J. J. Waugh, Leo Won Rosenberg;
DR.. G. l. Helms, P. L. Williamson, Bland
Brodnax, Dr. William Green A hempson
and wife. Mr.. Ritter 7: w. klngenPelrg7' Der
Thomas Chalmers, E. G. Jellerton, G. A. VIII
lians F w. Bergman, Luis Miner, John
Silvera, John Garcia, ". Bruce, J. d. Slmp-
son. a. A1cClay and Charles Wilson
Thompson Rel, who went away. on the
TucaPel, was Chilean Minister at Hoko-
hama and is now going home on visit
He will bring his wife and family back
with him to San Francisco. Montague
KirkwOOd is the legal adviser of the Japa-
neSe Government and he goes to Guate-
mala to confer with the Japanese Minis
ter there on emigration matters. ). ST.
Clair Hunt goes to Panama in the inter-
ests of the Panama Railroad Company.
He was formerly a purser in the employ
of the Pacific Mail Company. J.
Twomey is going to Central America to
look after some mining interests.
The passengers on the Leelanaw were:
". J. and A. Linton, John P Mccarthy,
D. o. ConneIl, 4. Manbert, William NJ. C.
Bond. Charles c. Harris, J. H. Holmes, Mrs.
H. z. Sturcke, George H. Buckley, Bernard
Donaghy. J. Collum, Feliz Cramer, Nat Zus-
sala, George Sykes, Ed Mcguire, c. c. Chase,
Arthur Nudge. Peter Simonds, Albert J. Nick
claus. GeorEe Davis and G. s. Clark.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
Exports of Grain.

The British ship Clackmannanshire was
cleared yesterday for Queenstown. for orders.
with 520SG ctls wheat, valued at $49, ,939, and
10000 ft lumber dunnage, valued at S24o
Il The British ship Hinemoa was also cleared
wheat, valued at $s647O and p, O00 # lum
Der as dunnage, valued at $3.50
The British ship Princpalty cleared for the
same port with 43, 115 ctls barley valued at
$39, 800, 13. $40 cts wheat valued at s14 1875
and $4,000 TT lumber dunnage, valued at
The German ship Siam which also cleared
for Queenstown for orders, carried 80 AIS ctls
wheat, valued at $55 475 and "a 900 # lum-
Der as dunnage, valued at 1888
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24

5000 railroad ties, 40 pkgs machinery, SO, sol
lbs tallow, 20 drums acid 1857 lbs shrimps
canned goods 1200 CPS cs Canned asIoT5sq 3
groceries and provisions. 1000 lbs Goldfish, 800
bbls oil.
To Hamburg, Germany-12S. 80 lbs coffee,
1850 bbls asphaltum.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
COLLINS QUITS
CASE IN ANGER
Resents Statement Made
by Maud Nevill. His
Client.
She Intimates Her Attorney
Is Not Sufficiently
Watchful.

The proceedings in the Cheyney main
tenance suit, which is being heard by
Judge SlOss, were brought to a temporary
close yesterday afternoon by an episode
that Yerged on the sensational. Maud
Nevill, by whom the suit was instituted,
intimated in open court that her attorney,
George D. Collins, had been bought by
ChCyney, the man she is suing for main
tcnance Angered by the insinuations of
his client, Attorney Collins withdrew
from the case. Judge Sloss endeavored to
pIacate the irate counsel, but his efforts
proved futile. The plaintiff being left
without attorney, the case went over
until next Monday morning.
AS soon as the court convened for the
afternoon session Attorney Collins arose
and addressed Judge SloSS, asking that
lie be excused from further acting as Miss
NeVilPs attorney. In explanation of his
request he said that his client no longer
desired his services that she wanted At
tOrney Shortridge to act as her counsel.
1t was in answer to her attorneys state
ment that the plaintiff made her startling
charge. She first declared that she did not
intend to dispense with Attorney Collins
services, but that she desired to have
ShCrtridge as an associate with Collins
so that she might be better protected.
purchase anybody She said that At
tCrney Collins had not given her sufficient
protection and that he had not offered
her any advice since the commencement
OF the trial In making her insinuations
Miss Nevill was backed up by her mother
The court finally consented to let Attor-
ney Collins withdraw from the case and
the plaintiff was given until next Monday
to secure another attorney.
At the morning session Ira A. Smith,
proprietor of Kearny-street lodging
house, testified that Cheyney had intro
dUC6d Miss Nevill to Mrs. Smith as his
wife. DR.. George E. Bushnell testified
that he had been called in to treat Miss
Neyill, whom Cheyney introduced to him
as his wife.
. + O
ria, hence Dec IS; stmr San Mateo, from Port
Los Angeles.
BARKY-Arrived Dec 21-Br ship Dumfries-
VALPARAISO-Arrived Dec 1-Chu stmr
Loa, hence Oct 26
TABLE BAY-In port Nov 13-Br ship Fan
ME Kerr. from Oregon.
PyNIN-In port Nov 2o-Br ship Grenada.
DOvER-Passed Dec 22-Br stmr F1intshire.
hence Oct L.
AUCKLAND-Sailed Dec 21-Stmr Ventura
for San Francisco.
VALPARAISO-Arrived Dec 22-Bark Alex
Mcneil. from New Whatcom.
NEWCASTLE Aus-Sailed Dec 23-ship
Yosemite, for Acapulco.
MAZATLAN-S Sailed Dec 21-Stmr Curacao,
for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived Dec 23-Stmr Prin-
zessen, from Hamburg.
Observation-Disclosures Dec 23-stmr Lain,
from New York for Genoa and Naples.
Sailed Dec 23-Stmr Trave, from Genoa and
Naples for New York.
GENOA-Arrived Dec 22-Stmr Columbia.
from New York, via Naples.
MORORAN--Sailed Dec 23-Stmr Palatina,
for Portland, Or.
LAsGOW-Sailed Dec 23-Stmr Mongolian,
for New York.
Steamer Movements.
TO ARRIVE
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24

experienced, and when eight days out
the vessel sprang a leak This was on
October l, and for nearly a month the
in order to keep the vessel clear. Then
the leak was located and the rivets made
fast. In the meantime Captain ThoreuX
had to take to his bed thorouhgly worn
out. Since then he has been gradually
growing worse and Mate Ceuley brought
the vessel into port. AS soon as the an
chor was down Captain ThoreuX was re-
moved to the French HOSPITAL.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
Notice to Mariners.

OFF POINT ARGUELLO WHISTLING BUOY
Notice is hereby given that this buoy, paint
ed red and marked "Pt. A." in white stationed
about one and quarter miles WSW. off Point
Arguello light station seacoast of California
recently reported adrift, has been permanently
discontinued.
q. H. B. bulletin No. 126, par. 1919
This notice affects the List of Beacons and
Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1901" page II
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
N. H. FARQUHAR
Rear Admiral U. S. Navy, Chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.

French Bark Connetable de Richie
mont Springs Leak in Midocean.
The French bark Connetable de Richie
mont had a narrow escape in midocean
and came into port with her captain at
the point of death. The vessel comes
here from Cardiff with 5000 tons of coal
consigned to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. From
the time of leaving port bad weather was
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
c. Il. Hill Sued.

The Pabst Brewing Co. fled a suit
against C. H HILL proprietor Of Hills
7 heater, corner Of Powell and Ellis
streets, for $500 due for rent and to COM
pei Hill to give up his lease Of the place.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24

Send your Eastern friends a Christmas Wasp.
Cosmopolitan California illustrated profuseIy.
% cents.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24

If woman could only talk out of the
two corners of her mouth simultaneously
there would be a lot more said on both
sides.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24

Policemen, like the hairs of mans
head, are numbered.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
Pocket Flasks.

The Skinner Co., 416 Market street. is
showing the handsomest line of "OIrys''
in every design.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
TO SAIL.
Destination. ISails.
Steamer.

Steamer. Destination sails. Pier.
December 24.
Columbia. Astoria & Portland. IL am Pier "a
Empire. ..- Coos Bay .......... II m Pier Is
Rival. ..... Wllapa Harbor Bpm Pier 2
December %.
Santa Barb Humboldt ......... 10 am Pier 9
Eureka. -. Humboldt -::..... am Pier 13
State CAL. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier II
December 20.
Sequoia. Grays Harbor. 49,. 10 amiPier 2
Sonoma. E. Sydney & Way Pts. 10 amlPier 7
December 27.
Alliance. Portland & Way Pts 5pmlPter 16
City Puebla Puget Sound Ports III amlPier o
December 2S.
Corona. Newport & Way. 8 anil II
Point Arena Point Arena ...... ? 2pmIPier .
Arcata. Coos Bay & PIT Orf'dl12 mlPier 13
Despatch. Seattle & Fairhaven 3 pm Pier is
San Juan. Panama & Way Pts. 10 mlPMSS
Coptic . China d Japan. L pm lPNdSS
Pomona. Humboldt ......... II ::3ODl Pier o
December 90 iei
Santa Ana. Seattle & Tacoma. :. 10 amtPier .
G. Elder. Astoria & Portland II amlPier 81
North Fork Humboldt ......... 8 amlPier 9
Santa Rosa San Diego & Way. Q am Pier
December 30.
Rainier. Seattle & n Whatcml 3 pmlPier
December 81.
Mandalay. Coquille River. 10 am Pier
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
FROM SEATTLE.

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-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street WHARF about
twenty-five minutes later than Fort Point;
the height of tide is the at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
TUESDAY, DECEMBER "a.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to tme the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day. except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
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 plane of reference is the mean of
the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
Time Rail.

Branch photographic Office U s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
December %, 1901.
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building dropped exactly at noon to-day.
l. e., at noon of the 12Oth meridian or at s
p M, Greenwich mean time
W. H. STANDBY
Lieutenant u S Navy in Charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
MARQUIS ITo's PRE-EMINENCE.
Regarded as the Greatest of Living
Japanese Statesmen.

Marquis Ito. who has just arrived at
Chicago" says Midori Komatz, secretary Of
the Japanese legation, lis perhaps the
greatest and most popular among the liv-
ing Japanese statesmen. He has been
prime minister four times, resigning his
last premiership only a few months ago.
The establishment Of the present constitu-
ton and its successful working are due in
no small measure to the diligence and wis
dom OF the marquis, who was dispatched in
the spring of 1852 on a special mission to
Europe for the purpose Of investigating
the constitutional law of various states and
its practical applications. 1t was the mar
Quis who personally conducted with Ii
Hung Chang the negotiation of the peace
treaty, holding the position OF prime minis
ter during the China-Japan war. He is
well versed in the latest informations con-
corning the progress Of the worlds poll
tics and renowned for his all-round ability
and unusual eloquence. Personally he is
most amiable and his democratic bearing
in contrast to his high dignity endears
everybody who has the good fortune of
making acquaintance with him. Invitation
was previously extended to the marquis by
the authorities of Yale University request
ing him to be present at the bicentennial
celebration, when he would be honored with
the degree of LID. Should his health per-
NIT him to proceed to the east he would
undoubtedly attend the celebration and
also pay visit to Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
Wills Filled for Probate.

BY the terms of the Will of Caroline H.
Flint, dated the 18th of June, 1s9s and filed
this afternoon for probate. luests are
made as follows: To David y hitchcock
brother-in-law. to Lemuel Hitchcock, q
nephew, and to Elizabeth L. Fuller and
Lucy Stickney $1,000 each, and to Cathe-
rine McCafrerty. $500. The remainder Of
the estate is left to James NJ. Flint, hua.
band Of the testatrix. for life. In the everit
OF his death 1t Is directed the following
payments shall be madei To Stella and
Belle Wilkins. $1,000 each; TO Carrie
Goodale, $1,000: to Lucy Stickney. IS, 00oi
to Emma ]. Nourse. $4,000; to Paul Stick
ney and Lucy J. Stickney. 81 oeO to Bst.
tina and Louise Allen. 81. 600 each; to Chas.
Burdett. $500 to Edward A Taft and Ad-
die L. Taft, $1,000 each. and the remainder
Of the estate to Lemuel Hitchcock
The will of Louisiana Halsey Newman.
dated November 6. 1895. was also filed t6s
day. Her estate II left to her sons Wfii,as "A
e. and Charles NJ Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Charges Against Policeman Dis
missed by Trial Board.

The District Commissioners have received
from Major Sylvester, superintendent OF
police. the trial papers in the case of Pri-
vate ]. H Gibson Of the police force, who
was charged with conduct unbecoming an
officer. 1t was alleged tnat Gibson had tes-
tilted wrongly against a defendant In the
Police Court The trial board found him
not guilty and recommended that the
charges against the officer be dismissed.
In approving the recommendation, Major
Sylvester says:
I'm view of the statements Of Ivory q.
Kimball, Judge Of the Police Court, and
Capt. ]. E. Heffner. and the officers general
good record since 1894, I have to recon-
mend that the charges be dismissed, not
however, without the warning that MEM
hers of the force should exercise due dill
gence in giving testimony before the Police
Court, SO that it may not be construed as
a departure from the truth. 1t is most i'm
portant to an officers good record, to the
public welfare and to the rights of individ-
uals that testimony given should be
straightforward and honest. so that the
humblest individual may not suffer there
l,x,b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14

Would Lower the Bench.
From the New York World.
To put Van Wyck on the bench is not
to elevate him. It is to lower the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14

Appropriated in any of these estimates
until considerably larger number of off,
cial returns is available
The official Hungarian estimate saws the
crop exceeds last years by 2Jo,Ssl 900
bushels OF sixty pounds or by PIP. 43o, 600
Winchester bushels. According to the
beerbohm the excess over last years crop
is 200, 200, 600 bushels of sixty pounds. and
according to the Bulletin des Halles, the
excess Is 3e.777 600 Winchester bushels.
The principal increase is credited to the
United States, Canada and India. though
various other countries are credited with
larger crops than they had ir '990
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
DEATH OF MRS PowDERLY.
wife of the Commissioner General oil
Immigration.

Mrs Hannah Powderly, wife of Terence
" Powderly, commissioner general of i'm
migration. died at the family residence, No.
5Oo Newark street northwest, last evening.
Mrs Powderly had been in a weakened
state of health for some time, and recently
sustained severe fall. from the effects of
which she had not recovered. Her death,
however, came very Unexpectedly to her
family and friends. Mrs. Powderly was de-
voted to her home life. and her~works of
charity among the needy poor. both in
Scranton, Pa, her former home, and in this
city. where she had resided for three years,
had made her loved by all with whom she
came in contact. The remains will be
taken to Scranton Tuesday, and the funeral
and interment will take place Wednesday
afternoon from the home of an aunt of the
deceased, Mrs. 81. NJ. Collins In Scranton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
In Charge of Labor Intere.,..

The American Federation Of Labor hay.
ing decided to make an effort to secure the
proper and thorough organization of the
working people Of Porto Rico. President
Gompers has appointed Mr.. Santiago al
Iglesias. Cuban. who has lived in P,rto
Rico number of years, to take charge Of
the work. He win leave New York fof
Porto Rico in day. or two. He has fun
commission as the representative of tx
American labor movement and takes wltH
him the hrst charter for the organixok
workers of Porto Rico,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
WORLDS WHEAT CROP.

Larger Than That of Either of Two
Preceding Years.
The Department of Agriculture an
nounces that the three most important es-
Inmates of the worlds wheat crop of 1901
so far made agree that the crop lie larger
than that of either of the two preceding
years The estimates follow: Hungarian
ministry of agriculture. 2.671 800 900 BUSH
els Of sixty pounds. Beerbohms corn list
of London, 2,TI1, 900. 600 bushels OF sixty
pounds and Bulletin des Halles Of Paris,
2.790, 31o. 600 Winchester bushels. Our, de-
partment withholds Its opinion as to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
Death Of Mrs. Aust,n

Mrs. Cornelia B. Austin Of 1927 4th street
northwest, died Saturday afternoon of kid
ney trouble. Mrs. Austin was the mother
of Mary Ball Renner. who was confined in
a room by her friends at the above n,
dress for long period. and who was re-
Gently committed to st. Elizabeth,s Hos
pitai for the Insane The funeral viii
probably take place this afternoon. Inter-
ment win be at Oak Fiji cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
Tribute by Bank Associates.

The entrance of the Second National Bank
building on 7th street today was draped in
black in memory Of the man who has been
at the head of that institution for nearly
a quarter of century. 1t Is significant
fact in the career Of, Mr.. Emery that for
nearly one-half of the almost sixty years
of his life in thia city, he was in the active
management of this. important financial In
stitution. A meeting 2f the directors was
held today. The meeting convened In the
room where SCARCELY more than a week
ago the late president sat and attended to
the duties of his OPPOSITION The resolutions
adopted by the board express the feelings
of Mr.. Emery's associates. They stated in
part:
''Mr. Emery In the maturity of manhood.
after long and successful business life.
after beneficial service to the late munich.
pality of Washington. having been it's last
mayor, became president of the bank in
1871 and SO continued until his death
Recalling his ractige interest in the af-
fairs of the bank his sound business Judg-
ment, his innate, honesty and integrity, and
his charity, we know the loss the bank has
sustained in his DEATH
Recalling the considerable, affectionate
and loving husband and father, we appre-
ciate the loss his family mourns and ex-
tend to his widow and children our heart
felt sympathy.
Recalling his intelligent participation In
everything tending to promote the general
public welfare of this District as the ma
tional capital. we recognize the loss his
fellow-ctizens deplore.
Recalling his Christian life and charac
ter and the deep interest he took in his
church, we feel the loss for which his
fellow-members grieye."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14

lister of war to organize rising of the
Arabs In south Algeria In the event of the
rupture Of diplomatic relations between
France and Turkey resulting in declara-
ton of war.
1t was conciusively proven that his pres
ence there was due to these Instructions
according to the same adyices the incrim-
mated officer Is one of several who were
intrusted with the same missiea
The French vice consul In Monastir, Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14

ropean Turkey, was recently attacked nv
Turkish soldiers, according to dispatch
rested, and the military commandment anol-
ogized for the outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
Waists.

Children's Corded
and Nazareth Waists,
with two rows OF but
tons. Sizes 2 to IA
years. Heavy quail
1ty. Regular price,
25c.-for
l0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
SULTAN WOULD ROUSE ARABS.

An Outbreak In Algeria Planned IL
France Declares War.
Ls Francois of Paris publishes a dispatch
from Eusa. Tunis. announcing that a Turk
ish ofncer was recently arrested there on a
charge OF swindling, and that an invests
cation disclosed the fact that he had re-
ss~sd instructions from the Ottoman min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
ST Wrappers,
6QC.

A splendid wrapper special for
tomorrow-tflat thrifty women
will find of timeliest interest.
Twenty-Five dozen that came to
us from an unexpected quarter at
an unexpected price. The advan-
tage is all yours.
Made of warm Flannelettes,
fleece lined-in very wide assort-
ment of good, serviceable patterns.
Ruffles over shoulder, tastefully
braid trimmed. Skirts with deep
f1ounce bottom. New bishop
sleeves. A regular dollar wrap
per and worth every penny of it.
Special at. .6oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
Church Notices.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist OF
Gardiner, a. O. T.. W. hall 20 Water
street; Service ut 1915 \. NJ. subject:
'Sa cramcnt."
There will be Il meeting III the Win
ter Street chapel on Sunday, at 1850
O'Clock. The Lords Supper Will be ad-
ministercd. followed by social meeting.
At the First BAPTIST church. tomor-
row morning. worship with sermon by
the pastor at 1899: sunday school at
Il: evening meeting for sacred song
prayer at ! o'clock.
Winter Street Free BAPTIST church,
". a. Robbins. pastor: Morning prayer
At $50: address to the children and
1rsisc service, 1880; sunday school
1I.i5; Junior League, 3: Y. +. :. {. T..
at &: evening address At !.
Subject of the sermon at the Univcr-
salist church. Sunday morning: The
Pumpkin on the stump The Junior
y i. &. L. will meet in the vcstry at 4
l.. NJ. and the newly organized senior
Y. T. c. L. will hold its first meeting
at : Il. NJ.