The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1899, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, MARCH 15, 1899. FOLSOM STREET WHARF FOR THE U S, TRANSPORTS The Chamber of Com- merce Requests It. THE BERKELEY’S SMASH-UP MR. McCARTHY AND HIS WAR REVENUE STAMP. Ferry Building Rents Are Yet in a Confused and Slow-Moving State of Adjust- ment. At a meeting of the Board of Harbor erday afternoon the berth to the United considered, and it opened by Commis- submitting a resolution that wharf for- ka Commercial ‘king Association nd they be given wharf as soon as 4 be made there; n whart be assigned to the | that date. ding a delegation mmerce, and Mr. * Association, | nd spoke of | y providing a for the transports. If the | 1 find no wharves in or use of its steamers it end them to other ports, and the ial interests of San Francisco fer in consequence. Captain Nel- | f docks were so scarce here, | 1l militia vessel Marion was | ) occupy Howard street the busiest part of the | He complained of excessive | 5 referred tc the nomi- charged at other places— | Harney interrupted Cap- | reading a communication | it of street B e e B R e e e e L o R S R S S S DN S a in received from Mayor . _The substance of this At the Port Warden and har- at port, one persom, re- vear, and th:re were no loading and un- | ane n 3 wharf was | city, the others belonging | Cargoes, however, | 0 per ton. | wharf were | s from $1 to | ated that this he outlay for al to the port | §1 system Colnon offered _an esolution to the effect :et whart be turned over | April 15, which amend- | i Herold voted down. at it would be thirty or | re any transports came 1s would be over before fpanies would have to| m under the shedded Folsom artermaster Long_ by at April 15 would be s than May 1, and his re- | former date prevailed. dent H. F. Fremont street whart | Since October the asso- IVE short blasts and a long one from the lighthouse station on Point Bonita created consterna- tion in shipping circles yesterday morning. It was the distress sig- nal, and the first time it echoed across the Golden Gate was when the mail company’s steamer City of New York went ashore in a fog below the light- house. ‘When the signal blew for the second time yesterday the wind was blowing 50 miles an hour from the northeast, the fog had shut down until it was impossible to see across the Golden Gate, squall after squall struck the lighthouse, and it was a nasty morn- ing. During a lull in the storm the light- keeper fancied he heard a cry for help. He walted until the squall had passed. The cry came again, and again was drowned by the gale. The keeper made a tour of the reservation, but the fog was so thick that he could not see anything, nor could he locate the direction from which the cries came. é permitted the transports to m wharf, though it has paid | . The firm has | from other wharves. | 1 objected to some of | tements regarding | the Packers’ Association | He said there would be { > in the association | than the trans- | could get its sup- | Iand lumber, cheaper and as 9 per cent of its . the railroad fa- 1 from those ports as .. He repeated that at_his company placed th y of the.Gov 1rf was incorrect. £ of bids for re- olphins at the en- slips. These piles | casions by the | Berkeley ageable and the whart | rom any any intima difficuit in State will have work of repalr | done by contract, and send the bill to the | Bouthern Pacific Company. There were d heir proposals ran lowest bid being Company. at $6 ber at §: M feet new luml bid was about r the other proposals and was the only one adorned enue sta; r id: mp. He demanded vas informed by proposal was and that his t S. By resolution of the board all the bids for work on the Broadway wharves were rejected. The matter of the rents of the new ferry re still in a confused state of and the subject did not come board. It has been decided, Welis-Fargo Express 50 per month. the however, that the Company will v before COURSING WILL CONTINUE. Ingleside Club Will Hold the Largest Meeting of the Season. An executive meeting of the Ingleside Coursing Club was held last evening, and efter discussing the ordinance passed by the Supervisors which prohibits the sell- Ing of pools on horse and dog racing it decided to follow out the programme ar- ranged at the last meeting of the board, €0 @s not to disappoint the large number of leashmen who have gone to consider- sble expense in training dogs for this gpecial meeting, which was announced to be held at Ingleside Park on Friday (St. Patrick’'s day), Saturday and Sunday next. The drawing for the three days of coursing will be held at Pythian Castle on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, and doubtless a large gathering of sportsmen who are interested in_the game will be present to hear what the president of the club, D. Shannon, will say regarding the future of the sport at the popular Ingle- side Park. BOTH OUT OF DANGER. Deputy Assessor Harrington and Mrs. Skirm Recover From Their Gas Experience. Edward Harrington, deputy assessor, was so far recovered from the effects of the gas he inhaled in his room at the Grand Southern Hotel as to be able to leave the Receiving Hospital yesterday morning. He refused to say anything as to the cause of the accident. Mrs. Emma Skirm, the woman who was found in the room with Harrington, was visited at the Receiving Hospital yester- flay afternoon by G. W. Osborne, the man from whom sbe was divorced about five years ago. At least he told the hospital attaches that his name was Osborne, and when he saw her he showered her with jsses. She formerly Kkept a lodging r"vuse on Market street and was infat- PP TS DA D S S S S S S S D+O+O*+O P SO S S S S Y 2ated with Harrington. She will be taken *harge of by a niece who resides in this eity. akesis cures Piles, iree. Address this lse, Sam- fesis, New York » It was then he sounded the distress signal. Across the Golden Gate John Hyslop was on the lookout for the Merchants’ Exchange, while a short distance from him was the lookout for the Golden Gate Life Saving station. Hyslop was the first to make out the “distress sig- nal,” and he at once notified the ex- change. It did not take long to let the tug companies know, and in a few moments the Shipowners’ Company had the Sea King and the Spreckels Company the Relief on the way to the scene. The King had a good three- quarters of a mile start, but the Re- llet overhauled her at Fort Point and was easily first to Point Bonita. Cap- tain Clem Randall slowed down and made an examination of the shore line, but could see no trace of a dis- aster. Half a dozen crab nets were out, but there was no sign of the crab boats, and the captain remarked to his mate: “T wouldn’t be & bit surprised if a few fishermen had been drowned.” From Point Bonita the Sea King and Relief went out through the north channel and up the coast as far as Bolinas. No sign of a wreck could be seen mor was any vessel in distress sighted, so both tugs returned to port. In the meantime the life saving sta- tions had been notified and Captain Hodgson of the Fort Point station, RESCUED FROM A | WAVE-SWEPT ROCK Terrible Experience of a Crab- Fisher off Point Bonita During Yesterday’s Storm. B S R S C SROSS SRS ) > o =3 B o e B e S S S S S U S Captain Varney of the Golden Gate station and Captain Smith of the South Side station soon bad their boats in the water and under way. Smith and his crew had to go from four miles south of the Cliff House to Bakers. Beach, as they could not Jaunch their own boat, but even with that handicap they were not far be- hind the others. When they all got across the Golden Gate no trace of a dizaster - could be found. Captain Hodgson ran his boat in as close to the beach as possible and then jumped ashore, taking with him a gun and shot line. He clambered up the face of the cliff and joined the lighthouse keeper, who was walting for him. At that instant the cry for help came again. It seemed to come from the ocean side of the promontory and thither the men made thelr way. An- other faint and despairing cry brought them to the cave where the new life- saving station is to be built. The men made their way around the cliff and heard the cry of help distinctly. Clinging to a rock, over which the waves broke every few seconds, was a fisherman. His boat was not far away, bottom up, but the rock was the better refuge, and to it the fisher- man clung. Hodgson and the men from the lighthouse did not waste any time about getting the man off the rock. - S o SCEY SIS SIS S S S A S S D U S S RIS SN e -0 D T S S S D P B e = T e © B B O O S O e o S He was on the outermost end of a small reef and hard to get at, but with the aid of the gun and the shot line he was finally landed on the beach more dead than alive. The boat, al- though capsized, was anchored, and after some dangerous work it also was secured, righted and anchored in a sheltered spot. The crab fisherman’s name i{s Antone Razeto. According to his story told in the lighthouse, he went out catch crabs. It was not blowing hard and he did very well. About 9 o’clock it began to blow and he made up his mind to get back inside. An hour later it was blowing a gale and the fisher- man found he could not weather Point. Bonita. He got into .the littie cove and_there came to anchor, but the big seas came rolling in and cap- sized the boat. He got on the bottom, but was washed off again and again. Then he managed to get on the rock and to it he clung, calling for help every time there was a lull in the wind, until his rescuers came. Had it not been for Captain Hodgson of the life-saving station Razeto would have unduublefily been drowned, as there are nefther life lines nor boat at the lighthouse. =~ To the lightkeeper be- longs a good share of credit, however. On the way back from Bolinas the tug picked up the lifeboats and towed them to Fort Point. Razeto was too exhausted to be moved, so he was left at the lighthouse. * BOLD CRODKS GET AWAY WITH VALUABLE BOOTY Raid a Residence on Henry Street. THE POLICE ARE NOTIFIED HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF JEWELRY TAKEN. The Home of Miss Wessenberg De- pleted by a Pair of Daylight " Burglars, Who Are Still at Large. The police are searching for two day- light burglars who entered the residence of Miss Alma Wessenberg at 71 Henry street at noon Monday and got away with jewelry valued at several hundred dollars and a quantity of silverware. Last night Miss Wessenberg visited police headquar- ters and furnished the detectives with a list of the stolen property. . She particu- larly mourns the loss.of a Masonic em- blem which betonged to a.dear relative. Shortly before noon on Monday Miss ‘Wessenberg left her home to do some shopping. She returned several hours later and was surprised to find the front door securely fastened. Thinking that one of the occupants had unconsciously bolted the door, she went to the rear and was astonished to see the window broken and half opened. Suspecting something wrong she summoned a nefghbor. who promptly entered the house. casual glance cogvinced him the houe had | t g been entered by burglars. After fialnlng an entrance through the window the des- crooks entered every room, taking everything of value. Miss Wessenberg, before leaving her home, had placed her jewelry in a bureau drawer, which the burglars forced open, presumably with a *“Jimmy.” They ap- propriated the contents, which consisted of several rings, a gold watch and a dia- mond brooch. Evidently dissatisfied with their haul, the thieving pair started to pry open a trunk containing some costly wearing apparel, but were frightened oft by the return of Miss Wessenberg. The detectives are satisfled that the men were in the act of breaking open the trunk, intending not to overlook any- thing of value, when Miss Wessenberg returned. After she tried the front door, they think the housebreakers, fearing ar- rest, (‘r:\wl«;dl!hrough the open window and made thelr escape. Chief Lees at once detailed Detectives Harper and Sullivan on the case with in- structions to do all in their power to ar- rest the desperate pair. LIEUTENANT NEALL MAY RETURN AT ANY TIME FRIENDS WILL MAKE GOOD HIS SHORTAGES. The Young Officer Is Believed to Have Been in Hiding Some- where in Mexico. There is now reason to believe that First Lieutenant John Neall will shortly return and take his punishment like a man and soldier. It will be remembered that on February 15 Lieutenant Neall dis- appeared from the Presidio, and that a shortage was discovered in his accounts as canteen officer of $2000, as well as a shortage in the accounts of the Presidio Club, of which Lieutenant Neall was the secretary. Ever since the occurrence the friends of the officer have been at work in his behalf to see what could be done. Lieutenant Neall was extremely popular, and there was not a more efficfent officer in the service. It has been maintained b; his friends that if he could only tell his own story there would be found some mitigating circumstances connected with his disappearance. So excellent is his-past record that it is known the highest offi- clals of the army were interested in his case and that their influence could be counted on in his behalf. t is said that Licutenant Neall has | are iavi been in correspondence with his wife, and that it is through her influence that he may be induced to_return. It is posi- tively known that Mrs. Neall wrote to | General Shafter seeking his influence in behalf of her husband. The fienera.l was unable to promise her anything unless Lieutenant Neall returned and gave him- self ul). only the highest opinion of the unfortu- nate officer, and it is known that he will do everything possible in his power to see that he is accorded every leniency, If Lieutenant Neall returns there friends he will be able to make tary offense against him. ico, and it is reported that he may arrive here by the last of the week. General Shafter, when seen last night, said he knew nothing about the intended return of the officer beyond what he had seen in the papers, and that he could not discuss the matter until Lieutenant Neall had returned. It is thought that the cav- alryman will return and stand trial for his breach of military discipline, and after that he will resign from the army. His ruin was wrought by gambling, but be- yond this there is nothing that can be rought against him. The charges that the officer was infatuated with a woman of questionable character is not true, as has been proven. Beyond his one weak- ness, which resulted so disastrously Lieutenant Neall possessed qualities both as a man and a soldler that made him popular and deserving of every extenua- tion possible, and this he will receive if he returns. — Another Operatic Star Here. The Ellls Opera Company received a strong addition from New York last night in the person of Antonio Ceppi, the great Italian tenor. He sang with Grau at the Metropolitan Opera House last Wednesday night, was released by that management and rushed across the conti- nent. He is over six feet tall, is the only rival of Tamagno, and will 'sing Rhad- ames in ‘*Alda’” to-morrow evening, when Madame Gadski makes her debut. —_———————— General Shafter’s War Lecture. The lecture to be given by General Shafter for the benefit of the United States Army and Navy Christian Commission at the Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, takes place to-morrow night. The subject will be “The Santiago de Cuba_Campaign,” as witnessed by Gen- eral Shafter, who commanded the forces of invasion Miss Emma Richards, 24 Kearny street, announces her spring opening Wednesday, Mursdt}&a‘mdny, 1oth, 16th and 17th. .2ll However, General Shafter has | is no | doubt that through the assistance of his | ood his | shortage, which will leave only the mili- | At present | Licutenant Neall is thought to be in Mex- | FEDERAL OFFICE HOLDERS WILL BE CENSURED Shirk Their Duties to Do Politics. LOBBYING IN SACRAMENTO LYNCH, HAMILTON, STEPPACH- ER AND SHAEN NAMED. Customs Weigher Rhodes and As- sistant Sharkey Booked for Dis- missal From the Service for Drunkenness. Complaints were lodged a few daye ago with Special Agents Linck and Smith that a large number of Federal officials were not giving to the dutles of their of- fices that attention which they would be obliged to give were they working for themselves or for business men. It was sald that several of the delinquents spent the greater part of their time in Sacra- mento lobbying in the Senatorial contest and had left thelr offices in charge of their male deputies and female typewrit- ers, to the great detriment of the service. Among those complained of are Internal Revenue Collector Lynch, his chief dep- uty, Jake Steppacher; Colonel “Billy” Hamilton, cashier of the Custom-house, and Assistant Appraiser Jake Shaen. Mr. Steppacher has not done a day's work in | the office since the opening of the legls- | lative session nearly three months ago, | and the others have practically lved in the State capital during the same period. The special agents informed the com- plainants that it was the official duty of the special agents to report to the Sec- retary of the Treasury all cases of dere- liction of duty. It did not matter to them whether the culprit was a Presiden- tial appointee or an underling, the fault was the same. They have already made | an investigation of the complaints, and | | have found that the officlals named have heen neglectful of their duties for which | they are being pald, as charged. For in- stance, the agents went to Appraiser Dare | for information as to the absence of As- | sistant Shaen.. Mr. Dare replied that Mr. Shaen had not averaged more than four hours a week since his appointment about a year ago. Charges of drunkenness, neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming Federal offi- clals_preferred.against Customs Weigher Rhodes and Assistant Weigher Thomas J. Sharkey have been investigated, and the agents will recommend the dismissal of Messrs. Rhodes and Sharkey from the service of the Government. Both men have gone on sprees and absented them- selves from their posts for days and days at a time. Rhodes was investigated on a similar charge some two years ago, but escaped expulsion through political influ- ence, the plea of first offense and “‘won't do o any more.” Another charge against Rhodes is that of being a persistent bor- rower of money from brother officials and others and a lapse of memory in regard thereto when payday came around. Rhodes and Sharkey are booked for an early dismissal and the other and more | influential shirkers of duty will hear from the Treasury Department in no uncertain tones. SHIP BIDSTON HILL CHARTERED She Will Carry Supplies for the Troops at the Philippines. The weather was very “dirty” outside yesterday, and all the coasters kept off shore. Early in the morning it was only | blowing sixteen miles an hour from the southeast, but at 10 a. m. the gale had increased to 50 miles an hour. At moon it had dropped to 40. At 3 p. m. was only blowing 20 miles from the south, but the lass was falling rapidly. The schooners remier and J. Eppinger and the barken- tines Webfoot and Leslie D were the only | arrivals during the day. When the gale was at its height the United States colller Brutus dragged her anchor and drifted into the fairway. She was notified to move and did so by drift- ing down with the tide to a safe anchor- age. #the British ship Bidston Hill has been chartered by the Government to carry merchandise for the troops to Manila. She is to be paid the lump sum of $20,500. The ADVERTISEMENTS. ASH FABRICY! AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT. IRISH AND SCO TIES...... (32 inches wide). . CALES SILK CORDED ZEPHYRS TUFTED ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. WOVEN EGYPTIAN TISSUES....25¢c Yard TCH PRINTED DIMI- FRENCH PRINTED ORG e (ke oo PRINTED ENGLISH PIQUES........... S s s 15 e andi X 0c Vatd SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, Stripes, Checks, Plaids and Plain. 20c¢ and 25¢ Yard SCOTCH SHIRTING CHEVIOTS..25¢c Yard ENGLISH GALATEA CLOTHS S iia.h0c Yard 30c¢ Yard 12ic and 25¢ Yard INNBEES oo, 25¢ and 35¢ Yard .123¢c Yard PLAIN'FRENCH ORGANDIES, all colors sieesws IO Yard Extra Quality FINE PRINTED PER- and COTTON COVERT CLOTHS i i L 12 Yard WHITE ENGLISH PIQUES. 20c to 75¢ Yard An elegant assortment of SCOTCH TEN- NIS FLANNELS, in both wool and silk and wool....ccee....30C to SOC per Yard os‘fim%‘.o 1892, m, u3, 15, 17, 19, 121 POST STREET. %- Use the WORLD FAMOUS VIN MARIANI Mariani Wine Tonic Marvellous Results in Cases of SPRING FEVER FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS' EVERY- WHERE. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Port and endorsements free. MARIANI & CO. 'W YORK. e | B somN anaon ,BUUQUUGOUOOOUUUUU 8% PALACE %3 BGRAND HOTELSS SAN FRARCISCO. Connected by & covered paseageway. 1400 Roomp—900 With Bsth Attached. CoAl der One Mansgement. [ FOTE 7RE PRIONS: a DRERs Pan 800 oo 4y sl v g dence Bolioited. a I° ) P 3 Carrespon 0. KIREPATRICK, Mazsges. oceoon00000 cargo, and should make the run in 5 days. £ % "how beginning to look as though the British ship Dominion, out 54 days The discordant notes of an electric pipe organ in the free lecture room of an anat- omical museum at 510 Pine street have disturbed the merchants in the vicinity to such an extent that they are up in W+®+®+®+@—0—@+9 | e e o R B SR Sk *‘>+@0—¢»—o~@-¢-@¥@—o—@—o&ww S | @oos0-00000000e0+0 arms over the matter. Instead of con- sidering the organ a musical Instrument, “g thing of beauty and a joy forever,” the business men term it an instrument of torture which, if used in the days of ‘the inquisition, would have been a more horrible punishment than the rack. When the outraged auricular organs of the business men had become so tors tured that it seemed impossible to stand the nuisance longer, and when trade fell off on account of the disinclination of cus- tomers to endure the electrical discords, the interference of the law was sought. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Charles R. Tufts, who operates the infernal machine, and yesterday his case came up in Judge Conlan’s court, where he was tried on the charge of maintain. nuisance. Merchants along Kearny street testified that the organ was a det- riment to their business and several guests from the California stated that the noise made by the instrument disturbed their slumbers. The owners of the ma- chine deposed that it was a musical in. strument of the highest grade, and that the tunes it played were elevating. Unable to determine from the testimony what ruling should be made in the case his Honor, the Judge, expressed a desire to hear what the defendant claimed was music and the plaintiffs asserted to be similar to the braying of a donkey. An offer to bring the instrument Into court was speedily rejected by the Judge, who announced that he would visit the ?l&ca where the bone of contention is kept. Last evening, accompanied by the clerk of his court and a few friends, his Honor ing a | started for the scene of the trouble. As MADE STALE BEER FOAM AND RATTLED SALESMEN Charges Made Against an Organ Which Judge Conlan as| a Musical Critic Investigated to His Sorrow. he passed along Kearny street merchants rushed from their doors and poured into the ears of the Judge their tales of woe. One asserted that the instrument made more noise than a steam calliope; another that it was a ‘“rattler.” His salesmen, he claimed, would become so ‘“rattled’ when the electricity was turned on that they could not walt on customers and the latter were generally so affected by the heart-rending tones that they would get out of earshot with all possible speed. All prayed the Judge to see tnat the nuis- ance was abated. By request of the court the music box was started. His Honor turned with the first shot and fled for a neighboring sa- loon, but the strains of “Hail Columbia™ followed him every step of the way like an avenging angel. With his fingers in his ears, and trailed by the party he had brought’ along to protect him, the Judge sought saloon after saloon, but the ‘vil. lain still pursued him” At a resort where elixir of destruction is dispensed, four blocks from the stable of the beast, the sound was so nerve-shaking that it made the stale beer foam. “There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town," “The Marseillaise,” “God Save the Queen” and “Ma Honey Boy" all sounded alike to the Judge. He was told con- fidentially that the machine was only B e e e ol e ol ds SXci icie oot o B R R e o S Y o O O R SO O SRS SRCE SO Sican 2—0—0—0—04—@—0—@—0—@4—%.6 turned on half force and he -thanked Providence that such was the case. A merchant informed him that the organ had been to a music store and been fixed earlier in the day, and he muttered sotto hat he thought it needed more Wagner wasn’t in it with the music box for noise. The Judge Is a lover of grand opera, and the strains of the in. strement grated on the musical ear which was enraptured by the warbling of Melba the night before; so when the case comes ufn Thursday it is believed that should his Honor recover sufficiently from the experience of Eesterday to attend court the organ will be sent up for six months. {ll carry about 300 tons of | from Honolulu for Pu B oulcin about | down with all hands. | | get Sound, had gone She left the islands in ballast, and it is feared that the sand shifted during a_Hurricane and the ship turned turtle. The American ship Wilna now in port and loading for Vladisvostok left Honolulu about the same time as the Dominion. The Wilna has been to_Puget 'Snulndv where she discharged her ballast | and 1o here n ded for San Francisco, ly two weeks ago. ——— Chargred With Perjury. Benjamin J. Goldman, liquor dealer, 119 Bush street, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan's court vesterday for the arrest of James Mershon, a liquor dealer on Battery street, on a charge of perjury. Mershon ~had Goldman arrested for threats against life and on March 7 Judge Graham, after hearing the evidence, dis- missed the case. ADVERTISEMENTS. HAVE YOU BEEN CURED! If Not, Why Not? WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER DOCTOR SWEANY, THE OLD RELI- ABLE AND LONG ESTABLISHED BPECIALIST. Office 737 Market street, Where the sick and afflicted can receive treatment in the future, as they have in the past, from the ablest and most o= cessful Specialist of the age. Some doctors fail because of treating the wrong disease; others from not know- ing the right treatment. NO MISTAKES. NO FAILURES. In the treatment of ln{]ot the following igor imparted to arriving diseases. Vitality and all diseased organs and perfect cures | guaranteed: Kidneys. Bright's Diseass, Catarrh, Nervous Debility, Throat, Private Discascs, Lun%s, Blood and Ski: Head, Rupture. Heart, Rheumatism, Bladder. Discases of Rectum, Liver, Spleen, Varicocele, Stomach, Hvdrocele, And all swellings, tenderness and {m- ediments of the sexual parts: effects of ndiscretions in youth or excesses in after life, neglected and improperly treated cases: lack of vitality; sexual weak back, failin, ess, dizziness, Jeakn promptly nns memory, despondency, etc., effectualy cured. WOMEN’S DISEASES A SPECIALTY. WRITE!f you cannot call. Letters con- fdential ana answered in all languages. HOME TREATMENT-The most suc- cessful home treatment known to _the Ceedical profession. Thousands who were unable to call at office have been cured at Home by our special treatment. Consul- tation free. Call or address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market St. Office Hours—9 t0o 12 m.; 2to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays from 10 to 2. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. i, A T, - 3 < below Powall,.