The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 190i. CHINESE ESCAPE THE QUARMNTINE Coptic's Oriental;Passengers | Land Under a New Arrangement. s s Recel Certificates, if Health, at Hongkong, title Them to Go Ashore in e al Steamship China, | rts yesterday. She ssengers matting from the steerage came up on the Co; the Theosop! remaine Mr. i were aiso T SEEK IN VAIN FOR DUCKS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT Field and Tule Club Enjoy Function Like China New Year and Team Contest of New Design. i ? LN \ FouR. 3HOTY FRCM THE CITIZENS COR "Teo-sScon" ANMCUNCED THE appReacH Cr SHE R LOla b e L NN e ‘\"Mij*l‘;" ‘ | ‘,> —_ RE &) THE MEMBERS, By A cemriTTEE oF THREE, "PUT THE Duckd K PYROTECHNIC CEPTION Te NEW FIELD FOR LOCAL CAPITAL California Firms Branch Out in Rice Fields of Texas. With Improved Machinery Built in This City the Country Is Made | Independent of Cheap Coolie Labor. | e | The dependence of local merchants upon Asiatic importations of rice will soon | cease if the anticipations of the capital- {ists of this city, who have invested hun- | dreds of thousands of dollars in building | and stocking the huge Hinz Rice Milling Company at Beaumont, Jefferson County. Texas, are realized. Not only will Califor- | nia, which, in conseqcunce of the large | foreign contingent among its population, is the greatest consumer in the United States, be entirely independent of every rice producing countrv in the world, but will also be enabled to produce rica cheaper even than the cheapest coolie la- bor can raise it anywhere. It is confi- | dently stated that with the California ma- | chinery, invented and manufactured in San Francisco, better rice at less cost can be raised in the wide and fertile flelds of | Louisiana and Texas than anywhere else upon the face of the earth, For six months Mr. Hinz, the well- known miller, has been engaged in the | erection of an immense rice mill at Beau- | mont, the machinery of which was built n this city, The capacity of the mill is 120 barrels of clean rice per day. The machinery includes encines and shafting, hullers, separators, scourers, pollshers and packers, doing the work of a thou and producing from the husk a much larger percentage of ““whoie” | rice than can possibly be realized by the i hand work of the most skillful laborer. { Mr. Hinz returned from Beaumont last | night and reported the mill in complete | operation and the prosvects for the com- ng year all that could be desired. following firms are represented in the di- | sand” coolies e é iz ! | rectorate of the company: M. J. Bran- 3 M WISE e | denstein Company; Stockton Milling Com- pany; Parrott & Co.: Sussman, Wormser & Co.; M. Haas & Bros.; Tllimann & Ben- { del Company and Hintz & Plagemann. - | The rice fields of Loulsiana and Texas o | lle near the boundaries of the two States and 3,000,000 acres are embraced In their v | area. The fields are almost level and are | | flooded by intersecting streams by an pp—— | slaborate system of .irigation. The aver- SOUTH JB | age yield is about two tons of clean rice : - per acre and the yleld, If the whole acre- Steaxn Still Buried Ten | age was planted, would be about 2,500,000 he Mud. | © U0 pounds, or four times the entire cor- B e aas g Z | sumption of the United States. b Sulrrtunsts - e o Totiuny coLetam Harvesting of rice is very similar to to be o R <G CoutD FIND To that of wheat. The husk is threshed from i SHECT WAS SNAKES . the stalk and carried to the mill and there . prepared for market. Beaumont, wher: . > the latest feld of the ‘ar-reaching enter- i prise of San Franclsco merchants is lo- s AR northward and headed toward pectations as to the birds they would | cated, is near the scene of that great ofl | the aurora borealls, thelr wings slaughter. gusher which broke from the a pump ihing wind with every bit of When the train bearing the sportsmen Pt eS80, ARG oan aston e decks gave way and that energy possessed by them, are Teached the station gaturdfl_\' night fERs Poe e I yosncad magnitude: doned. 'Now the it the ducks and geese, Charley Hall as prearranged, fired four | = S tow her into shallow | fiEht that up to a late hour Saturday heavens were filled with the feathery fire- AS LARGE AS PLUMS -2 ® preparations have | Dight occupled feeding space on the Sul- sprays of motor bombs, spluttering rock- —_— e attempt and yes- | sun marshes. The frantic birds are only ets, kRoan lmndl--s and red fire. Fire- | Secretary Filcher Receives Them and 3 _was _to_have been | intent on one thing—getting to any reglon, {TACKers In bunches and barrels, and | Cuttings of Phenomenal French m \"?")wdeiid:‘smpa‘:"&\':"; | even though it be wrapped In ice, where gSpanigh cruiser were set off. It seemed | Raspberry Bushes. S ' g man is not. They are spurred on by the on the marshes that night as if China | O | remembrance of ‘& nightmare resembling New Year were working overtime, | R ety Tl S vof (the Diale Doerd | i a belated Fourth of July celebration that Among the tules there was a squawkin | o yes Ry received from Faris | ree Shipwrecked Sealers. | them to drop thelr celery roots and screeching that almost vied with the NIOSESE FeaUieIEE. [hustiss. aud szaned 1, A. Baback and Tony Jag- s and quit their happy home. noise at the clubhouse, and with a great DX et Wil B2 bopes, ive (0 Cally T, g schooner the smarshes now are DUt & Tow \\h’rflr;)g and flamex lfi“ feathered crea- | fornia the glory of producing greater | gl B i S it egan cutting through - space in rapes and raspberries than have ever crippled- mudhens that are just beginning s and bunches, boping tbey coufd | e e avey to crawl into the open again and wonder h Alaska or Siberia before the sky | Ak T o e o e il e het. he powder works e = -3 s ‘came 00 condition rom . o Bt whs A8 sonir T LUELL. ZOuly the sridhacs remalii s ey K] France. with perhaps tna. exception of | P tsco Fred H. Bushnell and John B. DOt count themselves worth escaping. i FREO. Busupgf one raspberry shoot. They were all hand- | rd work at|C, When Bushnell and the others arrived Bacoen a Fafdtteiio B Br Masn_who bas & State : Oyt | Coleman, members of the Field and Tule ¢ ga{q he did not see much use in hunt- FREG « | reputation for expert skill in making any- | s a and then | Club, which has its preserve at Cordella, ing after the spectacular reception that i | thing take root that will grow. Last ¢ 8 ¥ expect their | are striving each to show that the other had been handed out. Hosmer reminded + | night Mr. Maslin took the cuttings to r water and | is the one who should pay for a dinner for him that the contest was for a dinner and { Alameda and planted them, and the first | To0ner, Aretls | twenty-three members and guests of the hat Bushnell would have to buy it if he WHEN FIREWORKS LIGHT | |§leP Ao Miocms_ Celtunis. . with | ouple of weeks | €1ub. which Is to take place at a French '“jjed L.:,,{’“‘,‘,»‘l'o' Giis. Ml D Yo 4% THE HEAVENS ALL THE | The grapes are known in France as the | g | rotisserie next Saturday night. settle for the dinner,” said Hosmer, and DUCKS DEPART. Parc de Versailles. The berrles are as | These troubles on the part of birds and Bushnell and Coleman opened their eves. | large as small plums, as Mr. Filcher de- | men are the result of some Saturday “I have prepared a list of points; here = o | Scribes them. e grape and raspberry night and Sunday happenings that form It 1S, and he read the following: | cuttings were all sent by J. M. Bulsson, a ¢ : s et e ; corner was left unsea s vho Is the secretary of the French asso- t | the wildest and welrdest chapter in the _Teal widgeon, sprig canvasbacks, mallards, to shoot. Sranil ner boed aorny Mething | flatlon for producing frult by the foreing | Water Front Notes. | history of the Suisun marshes, or on the English snipe spoonbills, geese and coots. 1: Deroy, Unger and Bushnell. Finally when | Process, under glass. Mr. Filcher made | v Fron 3 | logbook of the Field and Tule Club. P yhagm ivols and M E. Unger. & Bushnell's hat had been thiot off and his | NS acquaintance in Francé and secured a | . ship Merlonette arrived| Last week it was decided to have a blg drakes and Derby, 15. snakes, rats, muihens Pocket flask had been broken by a charge | Rromise that he would assist in making | 1 sport at the preserve on Sunday and Harry Miller, 25 coons (any old color) and ©f NO. 9, he said he guessed he had Cole- | desired experiments in California. The [ by forming two teams to hunt agatnst {rogs S swans, pelicans and mins, 100; Frea Dian skihned to death and called his men | ;‘:f."?;‘;{,‘;frflg fl.s;f:ep(;\rxigra‘x;);u::reav?c'gl:l ms each other. The teams were made up, — oo 18 Dhe Nuht: saine. & cas | the forced grapes are superfor to the . « There is th ght came when the score was pe! the st. & with Fred Bushnell and John B. Coleman, _ There 18 the list, gentlemen and I made up. Bushnell's side had seventy | OPen air varieties. The place where these K | captains, as follows: on the es progaln. For everything not mudhen heads and they were ruled out | {Tuits were seen by Mr. Filcher to be £ dow Y Haskins, taken offs DrOUBht In 30 points will be with the statement that the whole bird | thFIVIng was on the 50.00-acre tract of g S i, B, G o HOEher Tl ot should have been brought in. . Sorae ai | Baron Rothschild, on which is the town = 2 e et omer Fritcr, N Gray. An Hosmer had spoken and none made pro- leged frogs he had wers deciared to be | of Fehrerer. . Hhe : 3 : toads. One of Coleman’s snakes was | e g A T r y. Sh sed | g on. That hunt w v s was < Sha cruised Glemans-George Jackaon. A, M. Shields. tims 'gcned'\nehif’a.s";’,?;“n}"?'é: into the thrown out on the ground that it had | MONTANA BANK STOCK % n schooner Let Cramer, §. Lawson, W. B (B een dead too long. He was als o e il et M. E-Uneer. Dy Derby; Stunts ever performed by members of the scoring on Bushell's u“‘ownr?‘ obds‘"-lEd | CASE FINALLY DECIDED t as S, Harphem and Charley Hall. 4 ;Lge !y?-q)if:f ooy onxlyr mudhens and that gentleman was still allve, | - & SR, inted | Harry Hosmer, J. J. Wirtner and J. B. all filled. with mg’é‘gs ’the :I:lgdlhir‘"‘s yere w;]\'flry'dficl:gnn":'ni r;ui'wy and the fight | Decree of the Circuit Court Confirmed master of sChooner Satta Bar: | Goa i hune snd Boshncll ot ie iy A5iEh 28 Beeso and the frogs could leap Caplains is running hourly to Hosmer and Oounsel Vindlcated on s h : ! SS goon. ere was s r 2 o " ol s | X = 3 = . shnell was a loser. | The United States Circuit Court of Ap- oC2P | @il el il ettt el e el i@ | Pe2ls handed down a declsion yesterday | Stmr Grace Doliar, HULL—Arrived prior to atfirming the judgment of the United nterest to Mariners and ping Merchants. | w rtim salls In heavy weather, and 166 hogs dicd on | Arthur, for Vancouver. five minutes lates : satl ur, fo . T than at Fort Point: the T : e vage. R i | RLAVERPOOL—In port Jan 2-Br ship Red | helght of tide ia the eame at both places. ~ Portland for Europe; &18 , Feb 25, 10 p m—Weather Ranaar > N ope. 3 Sy 3 bt LB OCEAN STEAMERS. L F A & OMESTIC 2 NEY-S§ 5 1 s Merchandise for British Columbis. | AT FEL";EF'FMD s i Bciabans, Hosoln st Vinta opes, for B e gt i ot sforn ted From Taoma. Foy 11 ark b Bry- (o SLASGOW —Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Astoria. | Moon sets val ence n 27; bar) aydn Brown, from e & < 1 o ;- — e Hemrten T Gvave Harbor. | | GIBRALTAR—Safled Feb %-—Stmr Hohenzol- | & 8 e T e e stme” Durie, hence Feb #; bita | 1ern. from Genoa and Naples, for New York. | - =4 .__.vl, { | Jan 31 Sgcoige s = s Ger ship Roland, for Pusget e 7| 1:25 €24 the tobs 2 o 7 G Il o BeG Pimbeiaen. Steamer Movements. B e L stmr Doric, for China. = 9 T:2 . 52 Susie. 36 sigv Sricerics aui wro- for San Francisco, via Xa 1 1) 8.2 kigs vegetables, 295 Ibs coffee, 45 or 8 neisco. - | 9: tan “oranges, 155 bus tmone, 2 cs esgs B a. for San Francisco. Steamer. | From | Due. | 3 3 100] ; r Eureks, from Bureks | Mattewan......|Tacoma il g Aol A0 38 100l g Wheat Shi % k, hene S T ik Walls NOTE—| = = ea pments. Seattle; bktn W H Limond, | 3 B In the above exposition of the tides The British vermark cleared yester- 14—Schr Wm Ol ;ur:'nd"cfl{ B and o s, Srven i ihelart wheat nd 20,000 ft Jumber | KAHULUI—Ready for sea Feb 11—Schr If C day, the third time column gives the. last tide ns_ Wright, «:r San_Francigco ot the day, except when there are but three craig cleared HILO—Safled Feb 1l—Bark Amy Turner, for | tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given ' San Francisco. Feb 14—Stmr Californian, for San _Diego ng Intelligence. | ORT TOWNSEND-Salled Feb 20—Br ship Valparaiso The plane Fi | taftoags, for Hull. Coquille River s the mean of the lower low. wapd TR ARRIVED, in Feb 25—Br bark Zinita, from Aca- Portland & Asto afer pulco: Br stmr Tartar. from Hiogo; schr S: San Pedro ... . T ator, from San Pedro; schr F S Redfield, Mexican Ports Time Ball. a 1 dave from s from Homo- | £ days from , Febria Melntyre, Chemainus; R , St Vinvent; G an, Queenstown; Davenport, Rosendall, Astoria; Invermark, Bolderston, Qucensiow; Exyre EAILED, Monday, Mebruary Stmr State of California, Jepsea, Victoria, | from et | Mo Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. New York LAHAINA—Arrived Feb 3— trom New from Sen Pedro; schr Wm Renton, from Re- 8z £atled Feb 25—Stmr Newsboy, for San Fran- e 23; schr _Alealde, from Port Blakeley . | SAN DIEGO- Arrived Feb 2—Stmr Westport, | homona- Coon. Bay i 2 henos ¥yt I8 Queen San_ Dicgo Schnauer, | caitbness,” from Feb 24—B; 5 Robert Fernle, hence Sept b, s IQUIQUE—In port Feb §—Br shij for San Francisco. Bl NEWCASTLE, Aus—Safled Jan 13—Ger bark Titania, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—In port Feb 16—Br bark Mo- zambique, for Oregon. COOUIMBO-—Sailed Jan 25—Nor bark Prince Stmr Rainier, Hansen, Seattle. Br stmr Heathcralg, Muller, St Vincent. Bark Roderick Dhu, Johnson, Hilo. Fr schr Maurice, Grelot, Marquesas Island. MIECELLANEOUS. at Honolulu Feb 13, from San during vovage blew away several Fosen, Grays Harbor. | | Schr Aloha, Francisco, Sun, Moon and Tide. and United States Coast Times Waters at_ Fort Francisco Bay. thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the t wharf) about twenty- He city front (Mission-stree ghts Point, and Geodetic Survey— of Hixh ana Low entrance to San Published by officlal au- States Clrcuit Court of Montana in the case of Harrlet S. Holton, executrix of Harriet Wood, deceased, vs. Andrew J. Davis Jr. and the First National Bank of Butte, Montana, and others. The sult was brought to recover possession of 90| shares of stock of the bank, valued in the | neighborhood of $2,000,000. In rendering the decision the Court of Appeals sald that the wholesale charges of dishonesty and conduct unbecoming at- torneys in accepting fees on both sides were hardly worthy of any reply. | Forbis & Forbis, Dixon & Kirkpatrick, of counsel for Andrew J. Davis Jr., were Humboldt San Pedro Schr Churchill, Panama . tle, Aus Humboldt .. .|Grays Harbor . . |Crescent City Panama & Way Port Puget Sound Ports. Portland & Coos Day. .| Seattle ... Tillamook Bay .. .|8an Diego . -|Coos Bay dondo. led out Feb 25 Chip Kennebee, for Syd- a4 Feb 22—Schr Beulah, from Lily, for San Francisco. D—Arrived Feb 24—Schr Aza- Pedro. Feb 25—Stmr Rival, ANDON '(ér—Amvvd Feb 2¢—Stmr Manda- hence Feb 22 2 Arrived Feb 25—Stmr W H Kru- Arcata. TO SAIL. b Feb 23, = rrived Feb 2—Schr Laura Pike, from La Steamer. | Destination. | February 26. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Feb 25—Schr lda herice Feb 9. FOREIGN Humboldt .. Astoria & Portian | February 28, ork.. G. W. Eider.. PORTS. 11 am|Pler 24 (JIAZATLAN Salled Feb %—Stmr Curacao, | gan pedro.... Humboidt 10 am|Pler 2 r San Francisco. A ... |Panama & 12 m/PMS! NANAIMO-Arrived Feb 2—Br stmr Milton, | SOI00-.----- Graye H.‘,bo;y o . are er. ” ve , { Hamburg & Wy Pt .|Pler 10 Br stmr Kvarven, for San| ¢ l!un‘l;mldl 4 g e d T 25—Br ba - | March v g et COln: § rafut Arso. 4bknt' theane 2 pm|Pler 2 | _ MELBOURN rived Feb 23—Schr Golden | Eureka.. Humboldt .. 12 m|Pler 13 | Shore, from Port Hadlock. Walla Walla. |Puget Sound Ports/1l am|Pler 9 SYDNEY—Arrived Feb 25—Bark Coryphene, | March 3. A Port Hadlock. Santa Rosa....San am Diego . RORAN—Arrived orior to Feb 23—Br stmr M re Tacoma. Columbta chants’ I e, at n o'clock p. m. ‘Wiil be the The are in addition to the sound; i , Greenwich tj Lieutenant Commander, Branch Hydrographlc Office,” U. 8, Exchange, February 25, 100!, The time ball on the towe: bullding w 120th me. ‘Worked and Made M- The Jewish Ladies’ Council of the Bush. street Synagogue held its monthly meet- ing at the church vesterday - - |Coquille River |Pler ‘2| There was a large attend ity at Odd Fellows' Hall. He wiil | SEATTLE—Arrived_Feb 2—Stmr Humboldt. :|Grays Harbor . H - ance and the | this city a - e wiil | nce Feb 21; stmr Willamette, hence Feb 21. | -|Seattle & Tacoma.[12 p: PP;:: é ladies put In & busy dav sewing for thei- | then journey around the world on a lec- Ralled Feb 24—Stmr Centennial, for Hono- | .Seattle & Tacoma. 1) am|Pler 2[Poor. Coffee and refreshments were | tUring tour . tulu: st Cottage City, for Sitka. | " Empire {Pler 13| Served and a delightful soclal houe L T SRR o Everctts wime Santa Barbara. hence Feb | oo Pier 11 | brought the o0 e oo (o2 Close. The .a. Lenten Ruading. dies of the council will sew every v during March and the ‘-|mhf.;::f,,§{[°,::?(‘e will be donated to the poor for Easter. —— Thursday, February 28th, begInning of the greatest clothing sale ever held In this city. Men's cheviot and worsted suits, w 6. Men's pants, worth 83,50, e i, 100 the Clothing Assignee Sale of 775 Market street, near Fourth, ———— They Are Engaged. engagement man and cnglt | arch 4. ng Astoria & Portland|il am|Pler 9 [ secretary of J. of alist. Wilson & Co. ngs on the United except when a helght. and then ted from the depth N., Mer- 8an Franclsco, Cal., T of the new Fer at’exactly noon to-day. meridian, or’ at 8 C. G. CALKINS, 5. N.'in charge. afternoon. for 9%c, at the Boston, “ Alice BI; Wheeler and John Ross Smith hnl‘g::lel announced. Miss Wheele r is th [Pler 11 | of Judson Wheeler, 8 Cangheer the well-known min- Mr. Smith is the charged virtually with unprofessional con- | duct and accused of accepting fees both from John A. Davis and Andrew Davis “The agreement made by counsel an additional agreement signed ‘John Davis,’ " said the court, “of themsel acquit these counsel from any blame, wrongdoing or improper conduct in the premises. The charges against Toole, | Clayberg & McConnell, of counsel for the | estate, are really unfounded and have nc support from any evidence contained in this voluminous record.” THEOSOPHY APOSTLE ARRIVES ON COPTIC Colonel Olcott to IAcT\;re at 0dd Fel- | lows’ Hall Before Leaving 1 for East. Colonel H. 8. Olcott, one of the founders of the Theosophy movement, arrived on the steamship Coptic from the Orient yes- terday. Colonel Olcott is a veteran of the Union army and presents a most ven- erable appearance, being nearly 80 years O %%e close of the civil war Olcott prac- ticed law, but eventually resigned from his profession to study theosophy. He be- came a warm friend of Madame Blava: sky. and going to India with her they formulated the Theosophical Soclety. Many joined and it flourished to such an extent that there are at present branches | Jf the organization all over the world. | Colonel Olcott will deliver several lec- | tures before the Theosophical Soclety of nd Miss Jennie’ Levy gave the first of a se- ries of readings at the home of Mrs. J. H. Jewett last even{lnx]1 and entertained a umber of listeners. The ¥ e e of the ‘evening Included & stene “Twelfth Night," Hamlet's solilo- | the balcony scene from “Cyrano de gerac,’ ‘‘Meeting With Royalty,” a prize story from the Black Cat, the fare- well scené from “The Prisoner of Zenda, ““The Man With the Hoe" and “The Alas- ka Vision,” written by the Rev. Hall Young for Miss Lev. . ——————— ROBERTS GETS A DECISION. — United States District Judge de Haven handed down a decision vesterday In favor of the libelant in the case of Martin R. Roberts vs. the scow schooner Howard. United States Commissioner Morse was authorized to ascertain and report as to the amount of damages. rom u ADVERTISEMENTS. Attractive Women ‘Woman's greatest gift is the power to inspire admiration, respect, and love. There is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than mere regularity of features. The snap and spirit which health gives to the eye, the movement, and the speech are full of magnetism. Sickly women can’t understand this. They only know that they are miserable, and their efforts to be attractive are languid and weak. Woman'’s influence in the world is limited by her strength, and the strength of health is real strength. It brings with it beauty and grace and loveliness of dis- position. To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should be a woman’s constant study. If she would be all she may, she must guard well against the signs of ill health. Regular and painless menstruation is absolutely necessary. The help which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound gives to women who are attacked by any dis- order of the feminine organism is reai, permanent help. It cures all weaknesses of the organs and makes it possible for women. to retain their health and beauty to mature years. Mrs. Bazley Tells of Relief from Suffering. “DeEAR Mgs. PiNgmAM:-—-It gives me great pleasure and, at the same time, I feel it a duty to send you this testimonial in regard to your Vege- table Compound. It has worked wonders with' me. 1 was a great sufferer with ulceration of the womb, had such backache and bearing-down pains that it required a great effort to do a small amount of my household duties. Since taking Lydia E. Pink= ham’s Vegetabie Compound, I am able to do all my own work and feel like a new woman. Your Sanative Wash also is something I could not afford to be without. I cannot say enough in behalf of your remedies. 1 heartily recomwmend them to all suffering women.”—MRS. F. C. BAZLEY, 724 4th Ave., Detroit, Mich. s of the testimonial letters RE " AR e are constantly publishing, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $3.000, which will be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonial is not genuine, o was published before obcaining the writer's special permission.—L¥DI1a E. 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