The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1901. SOJOURNING SHRINERS TAKEN ON EXCURSION AROUND THE BAY, VISITING MANY POINTS OF INTEREST AND ENJOYING OUTING THOROUGHLY HIGN MULK--MULK™ + LOU winsOR MADE THE SANDWICHE S Jorn GRAY 4 Gor s g s Lace cuR on s - oev vas 1o DAL CALFORNIA CAUGHT i THE SEA‘wrED, BFCKER i OF IND. 01D ALITTLE| P ROSPECTING &~ wALE AT B N& g Et CAMPO. ( =, TRIED TO LOCATE . BURN THE Vis- {TORS TUE EXACT: ONTHE ISLAND WHERE THE SoAT way W\BURIFD RE-EMBARKING AFTER APLEAJANT AALF A0UR AT EL CAMPO. FROM THE BLISTERING SANDS OF NJOY A W WHIF OF SALT AIR IINE WHILE ON AN EXCURSION AROUND TH THE D PLF 3 BAY. EASTERN DES- TY OF SUN- & 7 \{ | AR W INCKLER \\\ OF NEW JrrieN TRED Yo W\ MA i for a brief time dancing was of the Oceanic line for a trip across the wl‘:f;:k;un) i ocean to Honolulu. Upon thelr arriva SEa i, me was made through Rac- there a new temple will be Instituted. GuLLS, // s, around Angel Island Those who composed the pa of s 5 e water front ne -of the terday were drawn from the vi a s — %4/ 2 o0 see the “po local Shriners. Everythine® that could 3 im” go e to the comfort of the v 5 beneficent 2th its @ cond ors was nded happity ferry depot short'y after 4 o'c and a w + dispenser | sy x the elements in leash in order that | o’clock this afternoon t p! re of the excursionisis might | 1 embark on the steamer not be disturbed. - [ — | 1o get it out of the way. There was too|and nearly fifty fathoms of chaln near | from Honckong. port e mych slack chain on the bit and when it | the nine-fathom buoy three days ago, | Salled March 6—Stmr Fthel Zane, for Hono- I began to slip the anchor fell over the side sterday the tug Sea King went out and | Wului sckr Annle Larsen, for San Pedro; ship umber | 284in. Herman Ramor and Willlam Boyd | recovered it | Mary i Cushing, for Cape Town.. | = were both struck by the shank of the mud | The brig Harriet G has been purchased | (SEATTLE—Arrived March Bt Mprihe hook. Ramor had his left Teg broken near | by 2. Whitney & Co. and will be put | L TR, Merol. &Sy Hum v and Boyd had his right leg |in the codfishing line | e T DT, e Saren B B B B B B e shi Sailed March i—€tmr Dolphin, for Skaguay. ¥ lacerated and a severe cut extend- | —_— | stmr Oregon, for Valdez; stmr Bertha, for Val: t rom his brow te his chin. Both men NEWS OF THE OCEAN. P > treated at the Harbor Hospital. | o e March 6—U § stmr Kintuck. for Ta- Matters of Interest to Mariners and March’ 6-17 § stmr Columbine Collision on the Bay. Sailed March 6 Stmr Pemona, for Shipping Merchants. { | The ferry steamer San Rafael and the | | B o Rescue were in collision yesterday | The British steamer Royalist cleared Tues- | HARBOR-Safled’ March §—Schr 3 Fainer = day for Sydney with 20 £t lumber -valued for San nefseo: schr Volun- & roon. The San Rafael was on her Sty s ik ] o g R g ) p. m. trip to Sausalito and the Res- | iy 3 2 b for San’ Francisco: g part of rs, valued at $463,000. b } e was passing up the Marin shore with sir i i o stmr_Grace Dollar, 11< n Franeisco, an Carlos W, e A 7 ASTORIA—Arrived March 6-—-Stmr Columbla, o ”?I] “.,”2,,52“;“;"{;‘" Shipping Intelligence. | hence March 4; stmr Despatch. hence March 3. t > y - o | NEAH BAY 4 in March 6 Stmr Lee- e g e e 2] AREIVIED | 1anaw, hence March 2. for Tacomn: stmr San k on her starboard how | Wednesday, March 6. | Mateo, hence March 2, for Nanaimo. - : pilot-house. The dam- | gumr Geo W Fider, Randall, 5 hours from | ed out March 6-Stmr Oregon, from Se- Bark’'s Crew Injured and while a few of the | pop), via Astoria 46 hours. | for Valdez; ship Mary L Cushing, for afael got scared the; Rt Tororh. Ot hours from New- | Town: Br ship Pengwern, for Queens- pproach to a panic, eded on their way. and way D ng the Ancho ON E edro. GREENWOOD- Sailed March 5—Stmr Aleazar, for : s 2 . » tled March 6 Sreen- Chief Engineer Kingsland Honored. g B 2 g wood, for San Pedro. Th ot il et ceremony PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived March 6— L interesting ceremony | Stmr Samon. from Tureka; Br stmr Algoa, transport Warren he vessel s being thoroughly | an_expense of $150,000, and | from_Nanaimo. m Port Ar- el was be- | 'SAN DIEGO—Arrived March 6—Stmr Aber- deen, from Eureka. K reet wharf seme of | Chief Engineer George R. Kingsland of ooy Lo et T 0 EASTERN PORT. red to cat the anchor | n was chosen to superintend Miller, Hansen, 3t days trom | , NEW YORK—Sailed March 5—Stmr Finance, from | time to come, and -room decided to | his will take him away rerman for some boys in the for Colon. | FORFEIGN PORTS, SALAVERRY—Arrived March 4—Schr Albert , Pearson, § days from Coquille RTISEMENTS. send-off. Yesterday afternoon | | Meyer, from New Whatcom | with Captain Grant at their head, | | _LORENZO MARQUIS—Sailsd March 6—Bark the Union Iron Works | & Western Home, Christensen, b days | Oregon. for Newcastle, Aus. son of the Warren. Chief | from Coos Day. 5 | TACAPULCO-Satled March 5—Stmr Newport, was sent for, and then in be- | Scht Confianza, Christefisen, 11 days from | for San Francisco. Coquille River. VALPARAISO-—Safled March 4—Ger stmr is fellow workmen Assistant | ©% | foC: « | _Schr Lilliebonne, Hanson, 22 days from San | Tanis. for San Francleco, A. McCabe presented him with a | aarcos islande. | GRIMSBY—Arrived March 3—Br ship Cen- r tea service. Mr. Kingslan Sckr Free Trade, Jonasen, 4 days from Coos | turion. from Oregon. ctely taken by surprise and all |.pay. | HONGKONG—Arrived March 3—Stmr China, do was to stammer forth his CLEARED. hence Feb 1. Mr. Kingsland ha¢ been near Wednesday, March 6, | ~TABLE BAY—Arrived Feb 7—Fr bark Amiral Courbet, from Orezon. HULL—In port Feb 26—Br ghip Cambrian Hille, for San Francisco. to load at Newcas- tie. nd MAN:L,\flénu.& March 1—U S stmr Logan, for San Francisch. pArrived March 1-U § stmr Lawton, hence ebh 1. CALLAO—Arrived Feb 27—Ger bark Atalan- ta, from Vancouver. COLON—Arrived March Pa- New Whatcom: Stmr Willamette, Hansen, Chemainus; cific Coast Co. Schr Premier, Gunderson, Alaska Packers’ Association. Schr Duxbury, Todd, Cooks Inlet, via Orca; Pacific Steam Wkaling (o, SAILED. Wednesday, . Ventura. 1e engine-room employes were like a family. — Mail Steamship Sierra Delayed. The Oceanie Steamship Company’s Sier- ra not get away until 6 o'clock thix eve The trains are late and the mail March 6. ing. Stmr Geo Loomis, 7 / will not get here until about 5 p. m. The | Stmr.Queen, Thomas, San Diego L 4—Stmr Norfolk, . Occidental and Orfental Steamship Com- | Stmr Empire, Macgenn, Coos Bay. g pt1a Maroh BT pany's Coptic :fm I“p. m, and the Sier Stmr Navarro, Hanson, Bowens Landing. I e Daied Svarch 5 Pr stur Mijwn, % oy ra at 6 p. both for Honoluiu. The be Stmr Nome City, Daniels, San Diego. 2 Z0. \ X the Sierra will be first inte | Whaling stmr Bélvedere. Devoll, whaling, |, YOROHAMASailed March 6—Br stmr Gae- Blakey. Chematnus. Hoffland, Br stmr Victoria, Schr John D Tallant, com Bark Challenger, Fownes, Sydney. LEITH—In port Feb 10—Fr bark La Bruy- ere, for San Francleco. CARRIZAL~Sailed Jan 17—-Br ship Laomene, for Vancouve New What- PR [ STATE OF THE TEETH Water Front Notes, ! { THE § 3¢ T The Pacific Mail Company’s Peru has| Bktn Portland, Grays Harbor. BN it ALt c . ed and overbauled and wiil satl | Jo AR = R RN A B T : - on 3 for Panama and way ports. On (4 LOINT OROS. March 6,10 p m-Weather 7 OCEAN STEAMERS. her return the Peru will go Into the China MISCELLANEOUS. NEW YORK—Arrived March 6—Stmr Mesa- trade. The and she m San Jose is on the drvdock | LoNDON, ba, from London. Salled March 6—Stmr Vaderland. for South- 5—Russ ship City of Be- We make e ake the Peru's place on the | nares, procesding to destination. s run. The San Juan. San Blas | entrance and 15 Jesking. Carge. delivered i, | ampton: stmr Teutonic. for Liverpool: stmr of Panama, now laid up, may | damoced Southwark. from Antwerp. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to March 6—Stmr China, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 6—Stmr Ocean- fe, from New York. Sailed March 5—Stmr Grecian, artered b Nome trade. sport Indiana eill not get away 1 inst. A new foremast has to The Pak Ling will sail on the | | W YORK-—Arrived March 6—Ship E B Sutton, from Honolule. Had heavy NW and | N gales: 2 days to Gulf Stream. Lost and MEMORANDUM. Pugét Sound parties for Our Dental Work eolit sails. on the be put ir 3 1 Fin Per 8¢ 0 5 for Halifax: Artist 1d Fiiliags 14th inst. with supplies and the Meada | Der #chr Lilliebonne—On March 6. at 3:30 | o009 1o Champlain, for Halif d st d - il . . a m, in lat 37 46 N, lon 124 W, Julius John- 3 ; oy Sitver Fillings Happi low her on- the 16th inst. With | son fall overboard and was drowned. He was | johm, N B March $-Stmr Weisland, for Regulating Teeth - -- 5.00 " Owing to tje iliness of President Kii- |* "*!!Y® Of Speden. aged 32 years. Rl i glen LS . of the »or C on S ; 3 . from Nes . for 183 Powell 8¢, oot uaes ) tal | Biirn,of ahe Harbor Commission the board | poRT TOWNSEND. Saied March 6-hip | Hambere : erbours and San Francieco. Crs vental vo. Mary L Cushing, for Cape Town. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived March. 6—Stmr | The ship Lévi G. Burgess lost an anchop | Arrived March 6-Br ship Sierra Cordova, | New York, from New York. MEINHOLDS ARE AGAIN MARRIED Former Husband and Wife May Wed Within Year From Divorce. i After Hearing Views of Chief Deputy County Clerk Goddard Judge Seawell Issues Writ of Mandate. —_— Frederick and Anna Meinhold are again husband and wife. Upon the order of Judge Seawell a writ of mandate was is- sued yesterday morning directing County Clerk Deane to issue a license authoriz- ing their remarriage. Upon the issuance of the writ a license was forthwith issued by Deputy County Clerk Danforth, and within an hour Justice of the Peace Dan- fels had again united Frederick and Anna Meinhold. Together, leading their baby boy Freddie by the hand, the once more happy couple left the City Hall, leaving behind them a precedent which says that though the Superior Court of this city | and county is divided as to the right of a | divorced person to marry other than a former husband or wife within a period of one year from the date of the decree, it stands as a unit as to the right of divorced .couples to again marry each other within that period. ‘When the case was called before Judge Beawell yesterday morning Chief Deputy | County Clerk Goddard, representing the County Clerk, rose and presented his | views upon the issues involved in the case at bar. Mr. Goddard said that he did not wish to occupy the position before the court of being antagonistic to the peti- tioners, but an apparent ambiguity of sec- tion 61 of the Civil Code and the evident lack of clearness in the expression of opin- | fon by former and present members of the Superior. bench of this city and county had caused the County Clerk to refuse the | application of the petitioners for a license | to wed. “The right of divorced couples to re- marry within one vear, the limit of the statutory prohibition, is' apparent to me,” said Mr. Goddard, “but the right of the people to the upholding of the laws which their representatives have seen fit to en- act is equally to be considered. That a | natural and moral right for these people | to remarry exists I cannot deny, and all that we ask your Homor is for a judicial interpretation of the statute under which this license was refused. -This given and if in favor of these petitioners, it will af- ford them not more pleasure than it will me in order that they be qualified to wed and again return to their own fireside and | the comforts of their old home. | Judge Seawell immediately decided that the petitioners were entitled to the writ as prayed for, and he made an order for its “{ssuance. ' Mr. and Mrs. Meinhold | thanked Mr. Goddard for his action in the case and were more grateful to him than | they would have been had he issued them a license at the time of their original ap- plication. Had the license been issued | when_they called for it, they said, they would have always been in doubt, in view of the provisions of section 61, as to its| legality. Now there was no question as to the legality of their marriage, hence they were happy. In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted vester- day to Irene C. Thompson from Otis C. | J. G. WALL IS BECALMED IN SIGHT QF PORT | Thompson for cruelty and F. Drapinski | | from Mary Drapinski for infldelit | Suits for divorce were filed by Henrietta | | T. Walton against Charles Walton for | faflure to provide and Bertha Meyer | against Richard Meyer for cruelty. Ber- | nard Bernstein hag sued to annul his m riage to Gussie Bernstein upon statutory | grounds. i FISHERMEN’S FUND INCREASES. | A subscription list opened by A. Sbar- ! boro, president of the Italian-American Bank, for the purpose of making some suitable recognition to the brave fisher- men who saved so many lives from the | Rio de Janeiro and to create a fund to be | given to the Fishermen's Mutual Benevo- | lent Society is meeting with the approba- tlon of commercial bodies, ship owners and the business community at large. The following donations hav been made: Itallan-Amerlcan Bank, $10 Phelan, $100; Chinese Six Companies, $200: cash, $1: cash, $1; San Francisc 3 Union, ;. Lichtenstein-Cerritl C | of California, $100; Merchants’ Ass | $100; Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclet Hon. James D. Claus Spreckels, $100; F. Greco, Meyer, $10; J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co., $100; J. B, 'F. Dav Sons, $25; Mrs. Dr. Joseph Pescia oltna._ Morcutto, ~$1: Joseph | Musto, The Emporium and Golden Rul | Bazaar, Union Iron Works, $50; Manufac- | turers' ‘and Producers’ Association, $100; A. L. | Borli, $1; J. A. Folger & Chb., Willlam | woutt & o, Insurance ¢ 5. C. Dondero, $1 mpany of Hartfo al Fire : total, 81 oot Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. T | |Grays Harbor . | Panama Coos Ba: Point Arena UIsan Dicgo Tacoma . Santa Rosa. Mattewan. .. Pomona. .| Humboldt Newburg.......|Grays Harbor America Maru. China and Japan. State of Cal... |Puget Sound Poris | Santa Barbara.| Humboldt ..... | Czarina.. Seattle and Tacoma Coquille River.|Grays Harbor | Queen . |San Diego . Hontta. [ Newport already | gard Peruna as their friend and safe- | p 4" "core nose pard. ! e E\fany letters are received from this|20d throat —and class of people. Miss Carrie Thomas, a |z GG hetite. - but | prominent actress of New ‘x‘ork City, In | ;v food did mnot speaking of Peruna, say “f bave used | nourish my sys "Peruna with splendid results Would not | 1o TR dake | tor against | air passages, which inclines one to catch | a cold all the while seemingls ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. A Remarkable Experience of a Prominent - Statesman. CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON GIVES PE- RU-NA A HIGH ENDORSEMENT. N N A Hon. David Meekison is well known, not only in his own State, througho America. He began his political career by serving four consecutive terms as Mayor of the town in which he lives, during which time he became w known as the founder of the Meekison Bank of Napoleon, Ohio. He was ele to the Fifty-fifth Congress by a very large majority, and is the acknowledged leader of his party in his section of the State. Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete success of this rising statesman Catarrh, with its insidious approach and tenacious grasp unconquered foe. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against nal enemy At last Peruna came to the rescue, and he dictated the follow: to Dr. man as the result: eescssccsscscscsssoses D e e oo ! | have used several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly bensfited thersby from my catarrh of the head. Ifeel encouraged to believe that if luse it a short time longer | will be able tofully eradicate the disease } of thirty years’ standing.”—David Meekison, Member of Congress. . frevesecee i : : f i § | Many people can tolerate slight ca-| Mrs. A. Snedel Cartersville; - Ga., tarrhal affections. A little hoarseness, a slight cough, a cold in the head, or saw rrh remedy, Pe- trifiilng derangement of the digesti . was seh good organs, do not much disturb the average that I v 2 Ses et | person 'in his business. it wo But this Is not true of the public| My ca | speaker or stage artist. His volce must | one and [ none symptoms have lungs perfect, dige undisturbed. Hence the popularity Peruna among the leading actors and actresses of this country. They have come to regard Peruna as in- dispensable to their success. Their pro- fession is so exacting that it requires per- fect health in every particular. They re- always be clear. ® ac dition of the w be without it. No money would hire me to Itave a settled cold or chronic cough, or hoarsene: Catarrh is the most dreadful | thing that could happen to one of my pro- fession. Peruna is my shield and protec- this most undesirable dis- ease.”’—Carrie Thomas. The season of catching cold s upon us. The cough and the sneeze and the nasal twang is to be heard on every hand. The origin of chronic catarrh. the most common and dreadful of chronic diseases, is a cold. This is the way the chronic catarrh gen- erally begins: A person catches cold, which hangs on longer than usual. The cold generally starts in the head and throat. 'Then follows sensitiveness of the down from 140 to about 75 pounds in weight. 1 now feel that T am well of all A. Snedeker. While many people have been cured of chronic catarrh by a single bottle of Pe- runa, yet as a rule when the catarrh be- comes thoroughly fixed more than one bettle is necessary to complete a cure, Peruna has cured innumerable of tarrh of twenty standing. Tt is e best, if not the only internal remedy catarrh in existence. revention is far better than cure. person subject to catching eold id take Peruna at once at the slight- est symptom of cold or sore throat at this season of the year and thus prevent what is almost certain to end In chronfe ca- tarrh If vou do rot derive prompt and satis- factory resuits from the use of Peruna, Mrs. A. Snedeker. my troubles.”—Mrs. th for chronic Bu Every sho: At last the person has more or less discharge from the nose. hawking. | spitting, frequent clearing of the throat, cold very easily. nostrils’ stopped up, full feeling in thé | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a& | head and sore, inflamed throat. | full statement of your case, and he will The best time to treat catarrh is at the | be pleased to give you his valuable ad- very beginning. A bottle of Peruna, prop- | vice gratis. a common | _Address Dr. Hartm: used, never fails to cure tarrh erly thus preventing chronic col Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent | Newport Panama & Wa | Australia anitl .. T 10 | Kyarven. Japan via San Diego. 0} Progreso. Tacoma 10| Bureka. Humboldt Portland an Tillamook Bay *|Crescent City I Seattle | Columbia | Chico Cres: Hyades Leelana: Robt. Dollar. Puget Sou Mariposa. Honolulu Corona. Newport . TO SAIL, Steamer. Destination. |Salls | Pler | Mareh 7. Argo. Coquille River. 4 pm[Pler 2 - |Coquille River ...!| 5 pm|Pler 2 -|New York via Pan 10 am|Pler 27 |Seattle & Tacoma.. |10 am Pler 2 Slerra. Sydney & Way Pts| 6 pm|Pler 7 pur:lkcl * | Humboldt 9 am‘Pler 13 opt -{China and Japan..| 1 pm(PMS! Umatill - |Puget Sound Portsl1l 22;?&:—5) March S. ) | Acme Tillamook Bay ....[12 m|Pler 13 Arcata. Coos Bay . .12 m Peru. Panama & W t{12 m|PMSS North Humboldt 9 am|Pler 2 Corona. Newport . 9 am|(Pier 11 Colombi Valparaiso ¥z mis.w.2 March 9. | Grace Dollar. Grays Harbor -| 3 pm[Pler 2 Alliance......|Portld & Coos Bay| 9 am|Pler 2 Pomona. Fumboldt ... 2 pm|Pler § G. W. Elder../Astorla_& Portiand|11 am Pler 24 Curacao...... |Mexican Ports 10 am|Pier 11 Point Arena..Point Arena 2 pm[Pler 2 March 10, Santa Rosa.. |San_Diego . 9 am|Pier 11 March 11. | Czarina...... [Seattle & Tacoma..[12 mPier § March 12. Newburg.....|Grays Harbor .[Pler 3 City of Puebl |Puget Sound P Pler 9 Bonita........|Newport ........... 9 am|Pler 11 Australia. 4 pm|Pler 7 Queen.. 9 am|Pler 11 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., March 6, 1901 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i. e., at noon of the 120th merldian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. C. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. 8. N, In charge, —_— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heigh of High and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San b NOTE—The high and low waters occur’ at | the clty front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poin the helght of tide is the same at both place 1.4 11 1.0/ 1.0( 40! 0.9 5.0[ 10:40/ 0.8/ .0 11:41] 0.7 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the | day In the order of occurrence as to time of | day; the third time column gives the last tide | of the day, except when there are but three | DON’'T SAW tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United | Your neck with the sharp edges of collarn States Coast Survey charts, except when a | that still have plenty of wear in them: minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given s subtracted from the depth glven by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. LITERATURE FORWARDED TO MANILA SOLDIERS The committee which is working under the ausplices of the Red Cross Soclety for | the purpose of establishing a free library | at Manila and_supplying the American | soldiers in the Philippines with iiterature | reports that during the momths of Janut- | ary and February much was accom- | plished. Great quantities of Iliterature | send them here for treatment. We don’t care, how sharp the point may have peen wken the “other fellow” did the laundry work—they’ll be as smooth as silk when finished here. One test tells the story bet- ter than words, Domestic finish for full dress shirts if ordered. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Marke* Straat Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ava. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT were received from those interested in the work and shipped to the Orient. The committee extended a votc of | thanks to those who have assisted and re- | quest that the merchants donate boxes to | be used in packing the books for ship- | ment. Letters have n recelved from the hospitals and posts at Manila thank- the committee for its efforis. in; Eurlng the past two months the follow- ing shipments were made: 207 bound | books, 517 paper books, forty-eight boxes | Sontaining 192 ‘bound ' books, 51 paper books, 4760 magazines and 946§ papers. !U 1 by people of refinement Pyrography outfits, sheepskins d | over uart ury fancy woods for burning, ca:nens‘l:h | for it iice. 0{9 aens : bums and books on photography in | artists’ material department. Sanbm;n,‘weekly Call, s1 per Ye?.!' Vail & Co., 741 Market street.