davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
PROOF ON FILE IN CITY HALL
THAT E. E. SCHMITz Is FALSE
TO WELFARE OF LABOR UNIONS
Articles of Incorporation Prove That Candidate
Recently Went on Record as Being Member of
Party Pledged to Foster Republican Principles

elected for the first year are as follows.
~ wiz "GROSVENOR AYRES,
DAVID RICH,
~. GEORGE BOYNE,
"THOS. P. WOODWARD,
"E E. SCHMITZ.
JOHN w. RODGERS,
JAMES F. CHEETHAM,
Ell E. SAVAGE,
'EMMET P. BARRETT,
"a. RUFF,
81 w. LEES"
The Star, in speaking of the candidacy
of Schlnitz in its issue of last evening,
says:
Eugene E Schmitz. the Labor candidate TO-
Mayor. has recent political record which IS
not very credftable to him. 1t is better known
than his labor record-if, indeed he has any
labor record.
Although we have kept track of every labor
movement in San Francisco FOR quite num-
Der of years past, we never until rev months
ago heard of Mr.. Schmitz except as musical
director of the orchestra of one OF our theaters,
which position, by the way, he very credit
II Will not be claimed that Mr.. Schmitz
Joined this Primary League for the purpose or
helping the cause of organized labor, for with
him were men who had always been opposed
to trades unions. while the balance, like him
self had never been known TO lift hand 70
help them. He was member OF the Mus1-
clans Union, il is true, but IL he had not been
he could not have conducted an orchestra In a
San Francisco theater. as the union controls
that business.
Workingmen of San Francisco you would
not elect ex-Chief of Police Lees or Martin
KelIy's partner, Abe Ruef, to be Mayor or san
Francisco, neither should you elect their Man
Friday, Eugene E. Schmitz-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
!. /. |. !. |. |. q
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Moskiman 2 Hale I
Ihree-base hit-Householder. Two-base hit
k1hm Sacrifice hit-Kihm. First base on err
rors-Oakland 3. First base on called halls
OaKiand l. Left on bases-Los Angeles q
Oakland 4 Struck out-By Hale g. by Moski
man q Double play-Kihm (unassisted). wild
pitch-Haie l. Time of game-1 hour and Ak
minutes. Umpire-Levy W ~
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Oakland Defeats the Aneels.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 1.-The tail enders
look sudden brace to-day and by bunch
ing three hits with an error and a wild
pitch made enough runs to win. Levy
was roasted by the crowd for favoring the
visitors at every opportunity Score:
r-c.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

MONEY FOR IRON wORKERS.-The funds
for the benefit of the iron workers who are out
on strike were replenished yesterday by the
receipt of $1,000 from Secretary Frank Morrison
of the American Federation of Labor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
+ . . . . !

rlhce hit-Hildebrand Schwartz. First base on
errors-San Francisco l. Sacramento T. First
base on called balls-San Francisco 4. Sacra-
mento 4. Left on bases-San Francisco 2, Sac
rsInento O.. Struck out-By Iburg 3. by Krug
l. by Strieklett l, by Brown l. Double play
alldeorand to Shay. Passed ball-Sullivan.
WId pftch-lburg. Time of game hour AMI
o. minutes Umpire-Harper. Official scorer
H. s. McFarin.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

DR.. G. G. o'Donnell is still in the fight
and will surely win this time, as the
unions are now in his favor. Be sure To
vote for him for Mayor by writing his
name with lead pencil at the head of the
blank column.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

l~ HE following pertinent article on
corruption of civic government
has been written by Thomas
Alagee Sr-, the weIl-known real
estate dealer Of San Francisco,
for to-day's issue of the Real Es-
tate Circular:
Vote on Principle Only.
The Importance Of each voter in city cleo
tions voting on principle only, using his best
lie becomes every year more vital and import
ant, tOr each year it becomes more likely that
This country is most in danger Of wreck from
The corruption OF city government And this
corruption comes from corporations, street
railroad, water, gas, electric light telephone
and power companies, as well from gam
oilers and pool sellers.
With increasing persistence these city cor
lloratlons aim more and more TO escape carry
ing anything like their just share Of tax bur
dens and more and more to add TO their legiti-
mate business, departments designed through
very able, wholly braSsy and utterly unscrup-
ulous lawyers and purchased newspapers TO
are much injured benefactors. These corpora
tions in New York. Philadelphia and Chicago
generally own the State Legislature. some
times the Governor and nearly always the
Mayor and local lawmakers.
New York's Crooked Machine.
This ownership is generally not direct. but
Is maintained by buying the political machine
that elects and wholly runs these officials.
This machine has been longest and best man
aged for all purposes of rascalfty in the city
OF New York and is known worldwide as
Tammany, but IL is surpassed in many points
OF unblushing villainy in Philadelphia, but
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Depew Speaks for Reform.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Senator Depew
was the principal speaker tonight at a
fusion meeting held at Durland's Riding
Academy, this city Other speakers were
Seth Low, candidate for Mayor, and JUS
tice Jerome candidate for District Attor-
ney. The audience packed the meeting
place and overf1owed by thousands on the
adjoining streets
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Correct Their Testimony.

Seovi was then excused and a number of
the witnesses of yesterday were called for
the purpose of making corrections in their tes-
tlmony. While Captain Eaton of the Resolute
was on the stand for this purpose Captain
Lernly asked him.
Which way was the Brooklyn heading when
to the southwark as you stated yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Cities Travelling to Ruin.

the City Hall Of New York, while all that is
cherished in free government is there spat
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

All large American cities, with the exception
of Cleveland, Detroit and Baltimore, are trav-
cling this municipal road of corruption and
ruin, and therefore repeat the city voter
has a far more responsible duty to perform
than the rural voter. Here in San Francisco,
under our new charter, an honest Mayor and
good Board of Supervisors, we have been MAX
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-Stricklett 6. Brown g.
Two-base hits-Hildebrand. Pabst, Shay. Sac
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

" vASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The
W N I hands of the. antique time
WW piece which stands against
v v the wall occupied by the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
SACRAMENTO.

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Friday. November Is.
Bktn S N Castle, Nelson, 20 days from Homo
lulu
Saturday. November 16
kong, via Yokohama iS days. Via HonoIuiu 5
days 20 hours SO minutes.
Stmr Pomona, Shea, 20 hours from Eureka.
Stmr Samoa. Hansen. 40 hours from San
stmr National City. Dettmers. so hours from
stmr Edith. Hall, 1923 hours from Seattle.
Br ship Clan Buchanan, Rankine, 60 days
from Newcastle Aus.
FIR bark La Tour d Auvergne, Frioux, 1874
days from Swansea.
CLEARED.
Saturday. November 1s.
Stmr walla Walla, Hall. Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: Goodall. Perkins G Co.
Stmr Czarina, Seaman. Seattle; E T Kruse.
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego:
Br strnr Carlisle City. Paterson. st Vincent;
Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
Yokohama and Hongkong w H Avery, agent.
Ship John A Briggs, Fullerton, Melbourne;
schr Mary Sachs, Linbridge. Clipperton
Island; H T Haselmeyer.
>SAILED.
Saturday November 16
Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay.
stmr Washtenaw. Parker. Tacoma
q S stmr Mohican. Conden. cruise.
Nor stmr Titania, Egenes. Nanaimo.
Nor Stmr 'IelluS, feucTSeH, LdQySInlIl.
Jan stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, Homo
lulu Yokohama and Hongkong.
Ger ship Neck. Reners, Queenstown.
Br ship Clan Mackenzie, MacMahon Queens
town.
Barge Santa Paula. McGovern. Ventura, In
tow tug Rescue.
Schr S T Alexander. Johnson. Kahului.
Schr Mary Foster. Rudbach Honolulu.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Nov 1e-U stmr Hancock pre-
viously reported, has been foated and pro-
ceeded to Kobe.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS. Nov 16. 10 p m-weather
clear: wind NV, velocity II miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW WHATCOM-Sailed Nov 16-Ger stmr
Ramses. for San Francisco.
SEATTLE-Arrived Nov 15-Stmr Bertha,
from Valdez and Union Bay.
Sailed Nov 15-Ship Standard, for San Fran
CISCO Nov 16-Stmr Al-Ki, for Lynn Canal
Sailed Nov 16-Stmr Progreso, for San Fran
cisco.
PORT LOS ANGELES-Sailed Nov 16-Stmr
Alcazar, for Point Arena stnar State of Cali
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
- - - --zs's-
Arrival of the China.

The Pacific Mail Company's China ar
rived on time yesterday She was looked
for Friday, but storms on the coast of
Japan and heavy head seas between Hon
olulu and San Francisco delayed her. She
brought a large and valuable cargo among
which was $54, ,347 in treasure. She also
brought fifty-nine cabin passengers, twen-
ty-seven second cabin and 2O7 ASiatcS.
Those who came over In the cabin were:
Hon and Mrs H. N. Allen, W. L. Bull Jr..
Mrs ]. l.. Duncan, W. Carter w. Cater, Mr..
Heidenreich, Mrs. F. S. Dutton. J. A. Lew
andowsky, Lieutenant and Mrs. ]. G. Muir.
]. Oil, DR.. ]. j. Snyder, Senator A. 0. Ba-
con, Mrs. Charles Conant, Mrs. Thomas Emery,
Mrs L. H. Glover. Mrs. W. Howell, C. H.
tard, Mr.. Schansee, Joseph Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs N Bentz, F. Deardorf, A. j. Field, Miss
L. J, Graves, F. Hunt, j. h. King, Mr.. and
Mrs T. w. Morris. Mrs. l. N. Mason. D. M.
Smith, D. r. Williams.
Miss L. B. Davis. J. Hoffman, Mrs. G.: Hud-
son, Queen Liliuokalani, Mr. and Mrs Charles
olsen J. Asa, Mrs. NJ. Campbell. Master M.
Campbell, Miss M. Heleithe. Miss Mary z.
ward C. Tsie. Mrs. F. M. Brooks, Mrs j.. H.
Coney and child, ]. Haber. Mrs. W. b. Ha6er'
Miss s. Kelly, Mrs. Nickens and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Ardolph.
Queen Lilliuokalani comes here on visit
for her health. United States Senator
Bacon and Charles Conant bring with
them the report of the Philippine Commits
sion, so anxiously looked for at Washing
ton. A. n. Allen has been minister to
Korea for years and is, on his way home
to Ohio for a well earned vacation.
it was after p. m. before she reached
bpr dock
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
SAVES BABIES
FROM FLAMES
Officer Naylor Risks His
Life to Rescue Little
Ones.
Dramatic Episode at Early
Morning Fire Near North
Beach,

A fire that destroyed property valued at
$4,000 started shortly after 4 o'clock yes
terday morning in l.. G. Sresovich's shred
ded cocoanut factory on the northeast
corner Of Sansome and Vallejo streets.
The blaze spread with such rapidity that
several families living in the rear of the
burning structures were hemmed in and
narrowly escaped death Policeman Tom
NaylOr rescued two babies who had been
left in one of the blazing structures. The
policeman narrowly escaped death him.
self by falling into an unguarded we'll He
was dragged from his perllOuS position by
Officers Gruenwald and Fennen. A mo-
ment after he had been hOiSted to the
surface by means of a rope, one side of
the burning wall fell into the yard and
flames enveloped the spot where the off,
GERS had been working to save NaylOr
from death.
The only entrance to the large tenement
house in which so many lives were endan-
Sered was through small alley running
alongside of the SresOvich building The
few minutes the entire factory was
mass of flames. Many of the occupants
of the tenement escaped in their night
clothes, the policemen assisting them All
the while the flames swept into the alley
way and at one time escape for two chill
dl en- who had been left in fiat occupied
by ID. Perreni, seemed impossible officer
NaylOr then accomplished his heroic deed
After the policeman had given the chill
die to their parents on the street. he
rushed back into the yard to see If more
needed his assistance, and stumbled into
the we'll.
Sergeant Donovan and a squad Of Off
GERS did good work in rescuing forty
horses from a stable belonging to A CuneO
! that was also burned. The Italians in
charge of the place became bewildered
perish had it not been for the timely ar
rival Of the police.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Departure of the Japanese Liner.

The Japanese liner Hongkong Maru sailed
yesterday for China and Japan with a general
cargo valued at $780, l52. manifested and des-
tined as follows: For China, S113, 1853; Japan,
s1Ol,s1s; Manila, s2sS17; East Indies, ss2O7;
Korea $3.50; Vladivostok sS9s; Port Elizabeth,
South Africa, 5000. The following were She
principal shipments:
To China-1Oo5 cs canned goods. $40 lbs but
ter, $500 lbs bread 10 crs bicycles and sundries,
761 lbs cheese, 300 lbs Goldfish, $50 lbs coffee,
$50 bales cotton domestics, 126 bales sheeting.
aSs1 lbs 10 cs dried f fruit aI5 ,, cs drugs psgs
lbs ginseng sis2 lbs ham and bacon. 1s6 lbs
lard. 4S12 Tbs malt, 500 lbs 21O pkgs millstuffs.
pkgs machinery, 275 lbs nuts. IA crs onions,
1890 lbs pearl barley 81 crs paste, 27,S05 lbs
shrimps. 100 lbs raisins, 7o5 cs salmon, 26S cs
whisky, cs 220 gals wine.
To Japan-3516 lbs butter, IL crs bicycles and
cs champagne. 62 cs canned goods. 1900 bales
cotton 16, $50 lbs dried fruit, 1S cs drugs $40
bbls -four 23 bxs fruit, so bbls extract TIA
pkgs groceries and provisions. 1s1 TBS hops,
cs 124 lbs ham and bacon, 2097 pigs lead, 46
rolls leather. pkgs liquor 100 lbs millstuffs,
265 pkgs machinery. 200 lbs nuts. 300 crs onions,
soda ash 4si7 ios ea tea ~ lis sss ss tanbarE 1929
lbs tobacco, cs whisky 316 bdls wire 6 pkgs
wagon material 400 gals wine.
To Manila-5969 gals spirits, IA cs hats, 4s
bxs fruit. pkgs dry goods, Is pkgs furniture.
400 TBS raisins. "a pkgs leather. 1900 bbls flour.
1OS cs whisky. 100 reels wire SO. 600 lbs malt, z
cs drugs. 655 cs canned goods. 143 pkgs gro
ceries and provisions. 5000 lbs Goldfish. II cs
To East Indies-324 cs canned goods 52o cs
salmon, IL cs bacon, 10 cs ham, 500 lbs raisins
10 kegs beef 250 lbs dried fruit pkg ma
chinery. 124 pkgs pipe and fittings.
To Korea-20 canned goods. 5 pkgs gro
ceries and provisions. 1 cs electrical goods,
To viadivostok-2o steel dies. steel tires
pkes hardware
To Port Elizabeth. South Africa-5o cs sal
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
The Maccabees.

The Maccabee Social Club, composed OF
members of the order of that name, will
give a grand Thanksgiving ball in Union
Square Hall on the night of the 18th Of
the current month
Golden West Tent at it's meeting last
Tuesday night had an evidence of the
good work that has recently been done by
Deputy Blake. There were eighteen can
didates which he secured initiated by
Golden Vests champion degree team with
that perfection that has gained for it so
many words of praise OF the number
seven are fFSt-claSS vOcalistS and here
after there will be music Of the best in
the tent. This makes fifty that have been
initiated into the tent in the past three
weeks and the membership has thereby
been increased to 260. There is a pros
pect of "a few more before the close Of
the wear
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Water Front Notes.

The British ship Clair Buchanan ar
rived from Newcastle, Aus, yesterday,
after a good run of sixty days. She
brought one passenger, who was, more
than anxious to catch the overland, so he
chartered a launch just as soon as the
customs passed him and made rush for
Oakland. He came from Australia in a
sailing ship for pleasure, and also to save
expenses but the voyage was longer than
he exDected and he decided not to wait
even a day in San Francisco.
The training ship Marion or the naval
reserve. is to dock at Folsom No. 2 this
week. AS soon as she is safely moored
the boys are going to give a reception.
The Oceanic Companys Alameda will
be due from the Islands next Wednesday.
A big crowd of passengers were booked
a ! I o
months with any equal period for seven years
prior, and 1t appears that the value OF build
aggregate represented 49, S2O,14 is about double
the amount of any ten months within that in
terval.
OF the s55 permits issued last month 27o
were for new buildings, valued at s59S, 1872;
sixty-sx permits for alterations, amounting to
representing valuation of s2252 80. The re-
port further classifes the building as follows:
One five-story brick hospital, $4,000; one
brick s5k OSa s three two
SIS. 2S8; one four-story hotel SOC, ,Ooo one two
story steel building SO s,s 600; sixty-two two.
one-haf story frame residences, $40 $50; 1877 one
story frame residence. $685. 204 nine flats, $ 465
one two-story theater, $4,000; one two-story
dormitory, $1,000; one two-story schoolhouse
$500; two one-story stores. 1850; repairs, al.
terations. additions and removals, s27, ,522 So
Since January ]. 1901. there have been issued
buildings al d repairs valued at S3 800 lisa
magnificent Showing.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Hongkong Maru Sails.

The Toya Kisen Kaisha's Hongkong
Maru got away for the Orient yesterday
She did not take away many passengers
and there were not many people to see he1
away Those who went in the cabin were
For Yokohama-Mrs. A. L. Bagnall, c. F.
Brandt. Mrs. C. F. Brandt. D; G. Fairchild'
]. w. Houston. E. G. Jenery, c; Miller, Mrs
r. w. McNeeley and infant, Miss F. Nc
Neeley, X. Tonaka, Alexander Tison and Mrs.
Alexander Tison.
Kobe~John Healey and j. F. Parks.
Nagasakt-Mrs. Lulu Rigby and infant
Shanghai-Miss A. Brownell, Rev. Louis Ho-
dus Mrs. Leois Hodus. Rev. e. H. Smith.
Mrs E. H. Smith, Miss E. M. Smith.
Hongkong-Mrs. c. w. Bartlett. Mrs. G. W
Beaver Miss A.'W. Beaver, Id Chow. Mrs. Ii
Chow ard four children E. A. Davenport Mrs
E. A. Davenport. /. Erlanger, K. J. Guzder
s. A. Knaggs Mrs. Helen c. Kip Mrs e. c.
Miller, Joshua Tevis, G. NJ Taggart and Mrs
To Join at HONOLULU. D. Long, Mrs. T. D.
Long and Barbour Lathrop.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Enid Brandt Recital.

Enid Brandt, the child pianist, gave the
second of her recitals yesterday afternoon
at Sherman-Clay Hall A very large au-
dience was present and thoroughly en-
joyed the recital. The programme con-
sisted Of the following numbers:
ta) Impromptu (Schubert), (b) "The Har-
monious Blacksmith (HandeD; (a) prelude
and fugue, No. (Bach). CD 'Liebeslied
CHenselt), (c) Scarf Song (d) ''The Flatter-
err (Chaminade); (a) "Narcissus'' (Nevin), (b)
s'Serenata'' (Moszkowski), (c) Minute Waltz
(D Fantastic impromptu sharp minor
Chopin; ''Rondo Capriccioso,' op. IA (Men-
delSsohn).
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
win use Australian Ballot.

At a regular meeting of the Cooks and
Walters Alliance, Local No 80, held
Wednesday evening, November Is, nomi-
nations for officers for the suing term
were made. The election is to be con-
Quoted on the Australian ballot system
The following members will act as q
board of election commissioners; William
T. Jefferson, E. Kurth, j. Baker, P Zut-
terling and w. M. WaldOn-
q !. !. : : o
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Music al the Park.

The following programme will be rem
dered by the band in Golden Gate Park
to-day:
PART L
Overture, ''Mignon' Thomas
Descriptive, Village Life in OIden Time
Selection. .CTOunOd
Concert Polka 'soSambrinus'' ..........--- Bal
Popular Selection, 'F1orodora'' ......... Stewart
PART II.
Mazurka de Concert, la MOusme' ..... Came
Solo for Oboe, "Grand Fantasia -..-...... .Luft
Performed BY A. LOmbardi.
Scenes P1ttOreSQueS' .AlaSSeneC
(a) Marche, (b) Air de Ballet, (c) ".An-
gelus." i'd '+F'ete BOheme."
Song, He Laid Away Suit OF Gray Libby
Gal0p, Through Field and Forest .Eilenbers
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Lumber for Australia.
A CARGO for Clipperton Islands.

The ship John A. Briggs was cleared yester
day for Melbourne with 1.427, 200 TT lumbe
valued at s49.5o0.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17


III one overdue on which 40 per cent
VI reinsurance was paidj made port
The Hancock was got off the
beach in the Inland Sea and the Warren
and Sheridan are again in service.
The arrival that caused most excitement
in shipping circles was that of the French
bark La Tour d'Auvergne from Swansea.
She left Wales 1S4 days ago in company
with large fleet of coal-laden vessels.
Some of them got into trouble at the start
and others arrived with their cargoes
heated The underwriters early began to
fear for the La Tour d'Auvergne and
more than month ago 10 per cent was
paid on her chances. Gradually the rate
advanced until Saturday morning, when
As per cent could have been procured on
her chances. Then she was reported by
the Merchants Exchange outlook and the
gamblers registered kick because they
had not taken some of the reinsurance.
Captain Frioux accounts for his long
passage by the fact that he was more
than sixty days getting from so in the
Atlantic to so in the Pacific. Gale after
gale came up and typical Cape Horn
weather delayed the vessel. Finally. she
got into fair working breeze and from
the equator made fair run to San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
A Shipment of Wheat.

The British steamer Carlisle City was cleared
yesterday for ST. Vincent for orders with 71,6So
ctls wheat valued at s72,550.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

The schooner Mary Sachs was cleared yes
terday for the Clipperton Islands with the
following cargo valued at $685.: 50 pkgs gro
800 TBS millstuffs, 2O1 lbs sugar. cs drugs.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners ar
Shipping Merchants.

The ship Aryan is chartered for wheat to
Europe, 25s.
The schooner Lottie Carson will load lumber
at Grays Harbor for Guaymas and not at Eu-
reka, as before reported.
Grain freights are higher, the Scottish Hills
being chartered for wheat or barley to Europe,
34s Sd. She will probably load barley.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
lsEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Marten Joost to Bfargaretha Z. Tfetjen. let
on 7 line cf York lz5ampshire) street. $50 n
from Nineteenth (i3utte). y 25 by Z 100 (re-
corded November Il. 1s0l): SIC.
Edward c. Olson unmarried TO John ".
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
for her when the China sailed from Homo

M. Walsh a laborer, fell down an ele-
vator shaft on the front yesterday, but
| was not seriously injured. He was treat
| ed at the Harbor Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Sun, Moon and Tide.

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
thorily of the Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Misson-street WHARF about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide Is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER II.

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 time. 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 I'll
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., 1901-11-17

CEAN steamships and transports
came and went yesterday while
one overdue, on which 40 per cent
reinsurance was paidj made port
The Hancock was got off the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

Steamer.
Chas. Nelson.
Farallon. n..---.-
Excelsior......
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

Time Bali.
Branch photographic Office, u s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
November 16, 1901
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day,
p m. Greenwich mean time
w. H STANDLEY
Lieutenant. U. S. Navy. in CHARGE