The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1901, Page 9

, T |SHIPYARDS ALONG THE COAST FATHER WYMAN'S |COLONISTS MEET L T It Is Expected That About Twenty-Four Steam Vessels, Schooners and Barkentines Will Be Added to the List of San Francisco Owned Vessels Before June Next o+ ANNIVERSARY ~ ENC Fittingly Celebrates His Ordination to the Priesthood. —_— Special Services Are Held in St. Mary's Church and a Banquet Is Tendered to Visiting Clergy. ceie- ary of his sterday. . Mary's | morning and solemn high ebrated by Father Wyman, d by Pather T. McNico, O'Keefe, Moran, sub-deacon, master of ceremo- c was rendered by Thomas McLaughlin known through his recent es 8 offertory, “Tu ' of St. Paul’ Chur ic sermon, the theme of w sancdty of the priest- as paia to Pather Wy- man's rervice. The march T £ uary rail by the i ¥ many visiting toasts were re- T who were pres- w G.; Rev. P. P. Frieden ore and complaint in vesterday for the an attorney, g a fictitlous 1 February 6 m for $25 on k_purporting Kelly,” who Smyth was s ago for embez- e came on for ning witness refused An Attorney in Trouble. CEREAL. COFFEE HITS HARD. { Almost Killed a California Girl. POSTUM in California had a re- nee with coffee drinking. m interesting to any s that coffee is dam- She says: “I drank a few years ago jown, every- ed me, and I form of dyspepsia, headache every irritable most of i not sleep without tak- While at first the h were slight, they rse, until finally the most and drink would cause a few minutes after ve to throw everything been telling me for was hurting me, was true, for I coffee and thought ng lady e exper are a chronic ad coff ieve arin time that it his condition I could not th, and I lost pounds down to % became a perfect skeleton, h in a land of plenty. I bed and dying by setor told me there was no ever getting well, as my was worn out. 1 begun to wonder how many would live, One day a lady d told how wonderfully helped out of stomach a headaches by leaving off cof- ng Postum Food Coffee and Food. She went right to me a nice cup of Postum a little Grape-Nuts. I of taking anything but she coaxed me to a spoonful of Postum and of Grape- To my great surprise, I found that any pain to speak of in i the food actually stayed alled been and prepared dreaded the to my ® t have ery one was completely mystified. In afterward I drank three Pos and took a little Grape-Nuts, and that stayed med to soothe my nerves give me a restful feeling. n after the doctor came in and my told him that, for the first time in weeks, food had stayed on the . He could hardiy believe her, as’ t b was very mear. Then ow what I had been eat- king. He took home some of -Nuts and Postum. The next ere was mo mystery about analyzed the samples and found & pre-digested food, and one that would not hurt the stomach, ape aay said a and the ¥ m was the most natural drink he had ever se He said that it did not excite the nerves as did coffee, and that it was nourishing and built up the system i ad of tearing it down. He » me more of the Pos ape-Nuts and said there was nee in ten that my system might t up and my life be saved. Jess than a week's time I could “In drink half a cup of Postum at once, and now it did quiet my nerves and make me feel like I was getting some strength. “Six days after beginning Postum I went to sleep the first time in two ménths without taking a slecping draught. So step by step 1 kept on improving. The headaches disappeared. My stomach be- came stronger each day and 1 gained steadily in weight. At the end of four months I felt like a new person, and bad gained fifty pounds in weight, could sleep well, eat plain food, and, all in all, feel well and strong again. “My head is so clear that I can think better than I ever could. I know, and all of our friends know, that there is not the slightest doubt but that I would be in my grave to-day. but for Postum Food Coffes and Grape-Nuts. the | | committe | temp OURAGEMENT Efforts Being Made to Secure Best Class of Visitors as Residents. ——— California Colony Association Pui- poses Pointing Out the Many Ad- vantages This State Offers to Intending Settlers. adsoet Every effort is to be made by represen- tatives of local commercial bodies to se- | cure a class of desirable settlers for Cai- ifornia. These are to be drawn from the colonists that are expected to visit this State by reason of the present colony rates established by the various raflroads centering here. In order to concentrate | efforts at a meeting held vesterday after- noon at the Chamber of Commerce it was decided that the new body should be known as the California Colony Associa- tion. W { order M. Bunker called the assemblage to nd H. P. Sonntag took the chair. hgs were opered by the introduc- f the following resolutions read by Wet h the action of the trams- sies in providing for the in- sirable immigrants into the emergency is about to be are suddenly to enjoy unus- ties for settling our vacant land increasing the prosperity of the be it a permanent California_Colony organization, Assoclation, with all other organiza- character throughout the ‘orm all other acts that will of the association. A _committee on vrganization, composel Hugh Craig, Isidore or, e object A. Sbarboro of Itallan Swiss Colony, vice president; Harry Holbrook of Ho Merrill & Stetson, second vice pres e Sloss of Miller, Sloss & Scott, William M. Weil of Willlam M. JMpany, secretary. A number of communications were read, one urging that efforts be made to induce discharged soldiers to remain in the State stead of ylelding to the efforts of rall- road agents to get them away. The com- | munication stated (hat the writer thought it would be better to keep the soldiers here in preference to letting them go East. Another letter was from a Florida preacher and orange grower, who said he d lost three orchards in three succes- ive bad winters and was desirous of bringing a number of disgusted Florida idents to the These letters will coast e a 1. was reported that thirty-three car- loads of excursioni; were on thelr way here and in order t feeling of sectional jealousy regarding the distributi of visiting tourists it was de cided to make the California Colony Asso- rallu? the center of the State's colonial ctiv J. H. Flickinger of San Jose wired the that he would erect 150 or more ary cottages for the accommoda- of those who wished to visit the 3 Mount Hamilton. ization will be effected by a committee consi g of Percy T. Mor- gan, H. P. Sonnt Charles Bundschu, Naph B. Greensfelder, W. J. Dutton, G. tion H. Thompson and H.' J. Crocker. This committe¢ will meet during the present week to devise plans for the future ex- tension of the work iaid out. For the formation ot an executive com- mittee been suggested: Ex-officio—Mayor J. D. Phelan and presi- dents of all commercial bodies In San Fran- cisco. Albert Rass, E. G. Lyon Company: Joe Grant, Murphy, Grent & Co.; C. Bundschu, Sl h, Bundst & Co.; R. Lilifenthal, G Pleasa; Gerstle: pany: R n, Cal; Willlam Thomas, Thomas & F. 8. Johuson, Johnson-Locke Com- B, Jenuings, Wellman, Peck & Co.; Alaska Packers’' Assoclation; Industrial Development Western Sugar Graham, Fiick- ¥. Fortman, B Greensfelder, pany, man's Fund Insurance Company: M. Theo Kearny, Fresno; Percy T. Morgan, California Wine Assoclation; R. I Bentley, Callfornia Frult Canners' Association; Isadore Jacobs, “alifornia Canners’ Association; H. W. Meek, San Lorenzo: A. B. Paul Jr., Porter Bros. ompany; Professor E. T. Smith; Jacob Stern, Levi Strauss & Co.; Bank of California; H. P. Sonntag, & Sonntag: A. S. Baldwin, ldwin & How- A" 3. Foster, prosident California and srthwestern Raliroad Company; H. F. Allen; H. J. Crocker; Edson Adams, Oakland George Hooper, C. A. Hooper & Co.; H. G. Platt; W. W. Montague; A. H. Naftzger, Los Angeles: L. T. Samuels, Samuels Lace House; Fred Tillmann, Tillmann & Co; George A Newhall, preeident Chamber of Commerce; A. arboro, president Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association; F. W. Dohrmann, presi- dent Merchants' Association; A. A president of San Francisco Board of Trade: P. Chipman, president of State Board of eorge W. McNear, president of Prod- and Irving M. Scott, Bovee, Toy Newspaper proprictors were also re- quested to name representatives to be added to the executive committee. As soon as the exccutive committee can be got together every to extend the scope of the organization. WITNESS IN GR;ND JURY INQUIRY DISAPPEARS Subpena Served on Quong Bin, Who Fails to Respond—Still Prob- ing Police Affairs. | Quong Bin, one of the chief witnesses summoned to appear before the Grand Jury in its investigation of police affairs in Chinatown, has disappeared from the | city and a bench warrant will be issued | for his arrest. The Chinaman was sub- penaed by Officer Ralston, but failed to answer to his name when called to ap- pear before the Grand Jury yesterday. ! His testimony is desired, as it is alleged | that he stated in the presence of Wwit- nesses that he had paid the police for allowing him to conduct his gambling games. | _ Attorney Joseph Coffey was the first witness called, and he gave testimony similar to that given to the legislative | committee. Coffey was closely questtioned | regarding his admission that he had been offered four or five thousand dollars if he succeeded in obtaining permission from the Police Department to run gam- | bling dens on the first floor. Choo Foo was questioned regarding his statement that he was given assurance that he could open a gambling place if he would pay a certain sum of money. Other witnesses In waiting were Wong Fook, Chew Moy, Quong Hing and Y. Yakota, said to be the proprietor of a disreputable house, but they were ex- cused until néxt Tuesday evening, when the investigation will be resumed, —pt———— LIQUOR-DEALERS the Newly Formed California Dealers’ Association. The California Liguor Dealers’ Associa- tion, which was recently organized, has now a membership of 50. The officers are as follows: E. L. Wagner, president; Harry Cousins, vice president; Willlam Clack, secretary; r Hocks, treasurer; Charles Kaufman, sergeant at arms. Directors—E. L. Nolan, J. Michel, P. J. Weniger, M. Ludwig, T. Lunstedt, M. F. A mor, Charles L. O'Connor, Adams, Charies M. Fisker, F. H. Bent, Robert D. Hagerty, Mor- ris Levy, John L. Herget, Willlam Laib, Frank McCann, Frank Dunn, ‘Ward, Leon Franks. The association is declared to be com- sed of liquor dealers who have deemed rtogdvinhle to combine for mutual tection. It is also announced that ar;: jzations of a similar character will be formed soon throughout the State. H. Newhoff, James L. “You can publish this account if you wish, but please only use my initials.” Miss N. U., Sebastopol, Cal. Full name 2nd address given 1o those interested upon application to the Postum “Co., gratulations have n received from the National Retail Liquor Dealers’ Associa- tion through the "‘“,?{'," e t wiil soon nd become as powerful a fac- tor in this State as ory iquor deal- ers have proved to he in othar Loveland of Tillmann & Bendel, pres- at there might be no | the following names have so far | J. Dutton, Fire- | G. H. Thompson, | Watkins, | Union | effort will be made | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1901. AND HIND, ROLPH & CO. PURE WHITE DRESS. i THE SCHOONERS MINDORO AND KONA, NOW BUILDING BY HAY & WRIGHT FOR SANDERS & KIRTCHMAN THE MINDORO WILL BE PAINTED BLACK, BUT THE KONA WILL WEAR A CAODKED WORK AT ML DOCK Collector Stratton Thinks That Bribery Was Employed. e Declares That Substitutions Like Those of Chan Yit Are More Fre- quent Than Has Been Suspected. e The - substitutign of an elderly China- man for the 15-fear-old Chan Yit in the detention shed at the opened up the probability of numerous other substitutions having been made there and the likelihood that bribery may have been resorted to. The detention shed belongs to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which uses it as a storefoom for Chinese immigrants pending the de- termination of their right to be landed and their deportation when denied land- ing by the Collector of the Port. The shed is constructively the steerage of the Pa- |cific Mail Steamship Company and the | company is responsible for the safe keep- ing of the coolies. The company has watchmen and these are assisted by spe- | cial watchmen appotrited by the Collector and paid at the rate of §75 per month. Re- | cently eleven Chinese immigrants escaped from the shed through a back window while one of these specal watchmen was on duty. Collector Stratton announced yesterday that he had come to the conclusion that substitutions were much more frequent than is generally suspected. He belleved {also that the system of hiring speclal | watchmen is not judicious. system,” he added, ““and they are Hable to be dismissed ai any time and other men may be appointed to their places. | Seventy-five dollars per month under such | conditions is not much of an inducement when confronted with a possible bribe of | $500. 1 know that there have been Chinese in that shed, merchants in fact—but tech- | nically not such, hecause they may have | a restaurant or a pawnbroking establish- | ment connected with their business—who | cannot get in and who would gladly pay | $500 or 31000 to be landed. I think it would men and fill their places with customs in- | i HE shipyards from San Francisco | to Puget Sound are working over- time in order to get the fleet of vessels promised for the spring trade ready for launching. At Al- | ameda Point, Benicia, Eureka, Coos Bay, | ! on Puget Sound four-masted schponers, barkentines and steam schooners are nearing completion, while old vessels ara being overhauled ahd refitted, many of | them for the Nome trade. Over at Alameda Point Hay & Wrigh* have a very large force of carpenters and shipwrights at work. They are building a new schooner for Sanders & Kirtchman and also one for Hind, Rolph & Co. Botn vessels will be four-masters, 175 feet lons, 28 feet 6 inches broad and 14 feet deen. They will be almost sister ships to the Forester, launched 1 year, the only dif ference being that they more draft. The Mindoro wiil be the name of Sanders & Kirtchman's boat and shs | will be used the coast trade. Hind, Rolph & Co.'s new & to be named Kona after the coffee district on Grays Harbor and at half a dozen places | the channel. It was a difficult matter for the contracto o dispose of this-obstruc- tion to navigation owing to the depth of the water covering it. o S ‘Water Front Notes. It blew very hard from the northwest Thursday afternoon and evening, and the schooners Ralph J. Long, John D. Tallant | and Newark had to anchor in the lower will have 6 inches | | the island of Hawail. She will be added | to the firm's sugar fleet. e steam schooner Iaqua that went on Duxbury reef last January and towed off is now belng repaired at H: Wright's. The hull has to be practically rebuilt and it will take at least threc months to complete the job. She has been taken off the ways Into the ship- vard and two gangs of men are working on_her night and day. 4 The steam schooner Alcazar has alsy been practically rebullt. Heavier fasten- ings were put in, the vessel strengthened throughout and a new forecastle built on. The cost of the work on the Alcazar was in_the neighborhood of $i2,000. Besides the Alameda vards Matthew Turner is working his men night and day at” Benicia, Bendixsen is turning awa work at Bureka, A. M. Simpson is bulic ing some sister ships to the and Addenda at Coos Bay and at Grays Harbor two schooners are on the way while half a dozen more are building un fleet will be increased bv at least twen'y four vessels before next June. Alpha, Omega | the Sound. All in all the Pacific Coast | | Tonga Islan: A cannery tender for the Alaska Pack- ers” Association is ready for launchirg | at Hay & Wright's vard, She is 107 fee: G. | Jong, 3 feet beam and 10 feet deep. Sha will be engined by the United Enginecr- ing Works and when completed will take supplies to Bristol Bay. | | RIVER SAILORS STRIKE. | Deckhands Quit a Steamer Because Increase in Pay Is Refused. There was trouble on the Sacramento River steamer Pride of the River yester- day and in consequenca fourteen deck- | hands walked out. The steamer brought down 7000 sackg of potatoes and when she docked all hands thought they were go- | ing to be paid off and the vessel tied up. Instead the agents ordered her out on an- other trip. The crew then refused to | handle the frelght for their pay of $30 a | month, but instead asked for 40 cents an | hour, 'the regular longshoremen's rate. | Their demand was refused and the men uit. the longshoremen were then called In and refused to handle the potatoes for less than 1 cent a sack, which averages nearly 50 cents an hour. The longshoremen were employed and by the time the cargo was out a new crew had been secured and the Pride of the River was ready for another trip to Sacramento. LRRER A Stowaways on America Maru. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha's America Maru brought twelve passengers into port ves- | terday who were not on the lists issued to the public. Purser Bemis was keeping tally on them, however, and will see that they are safely landed at Yokohama on the return voyage. All of the twelve are Japanese stowaways., When the vessel was a week out from Yokohama one of them was digcovered, and then every day thereafter until the steamship was near- ing port another was discovered. How so many of them got aboard no one knows, but the officers think they were helped by the members of the Japanese crew. e e Rival Steamships Depart. The Panama Railroad Company’s char- tered steamship St. Paul, the Pacific Mail Company’s Peru and the Pacific Naviga- tion Company's Colombia all left for Pan- ama and Central American poris veste day. The St. Paul got away at noon, the Peru at 12:30 p..m. and the Colombia at 1 p. m. The Bt. Paul goes direct to Pan- ama, while the Peru “°£' at Acapulco, Champerico, San Jose de Guatemala, Aca~ jutia, La Libertad, La Union, Amapala, Corinto, San Juan del Sur and Punta Are: nas. The Colombia wiil call at Mazatlan, San Blas and Manzanillo before striking Acapulco, the first port at which the Peru stops. 5 Wind-Jammers Make Fast Runs, The British ship Melanope arrived at Sydney, N. S. W., yesterday from San Francisco in the very fast time of 47 day- while the French bark Marguirete Doll- fus arrived from Melbourne in the equally fast time of 49 days. The Me- lanope will be remembered as the vessel that came here from Panama and over which there was considerable litigation due to the death on the voyage of Captain Creighton and Miss Ward. The Marguirete Dollfus took a cargo of supplies for the Boers to South Africa nd then went to beira to load for San Francisco. her way here she w: caught in a gale and lost her fore and main topgallant masts and had to put into Melbourne for repairs. She was there from November 15 to January 18, and thea resumed her voyage to this port. e Menace to Navigation Removed. An explosion yesterday destroyed all that remained of Shag Rock No. 2, there- by giving the required depth of water in | | | | lana for Europe | 760" 1bs coffee, 6688 Ibs dried They succeeded in getting to sea The battleship W around the bay vesterday while her com- were belng adjusted. From here Eoes o Magdalena Bay for target ctice. The torpedo-boat destroyer Perry was also out for a practice spin. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Zea- landia arrived from Hilo yesterday. She only brought up one cabin and two steer- age passenger WEEE LRI NEWS OF THE OCEAN. HMatters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Arthur Fitger wiil load wheat at Port- 43s 9d, prior to arrival; the Khyber, same voyage. 41s 3, prior to arrival; the Lillebonne, lumber prior to arrival; the Collingrove, lumber at Port Blakeley for Shanghal: the British steamer Port Albert, lumber on Puget Sound for Port Pirfe, 55s. Departure of the St. Paul. The steamer St. Paul sailed yesterday for Panama direct with a general cargo, mani- fested as follows: For New York, $80,414; Eng- land, §5900; Panama, $817; total, $91,13l. The cargo consisted of the followin: For New York—1088 sks bore black, 19,000 1bs beans, 34 bales old rubber, 20,524 Ibs malt, 100 ¢s canned salmon, I8 bales rags, 27,526 1bs dried fruit, 10 fisks quicksilver, 84 bales cattle hair, 200,941 gals 150 cs wine. For England carriage material. For Panama—100 bbls flour, 50 crs potatoes, 200 crs garlie. —_——— The Sierra’s Cargo. The steamer Sierr: which salied Thursday for Sydney and way ports, carried a general cargo, valued at $164,65, exclusive of shipments to Honolulu, and manifested as follows: For Australia, $124,737; New ealand, $27,556; Samca, $3258; Fiji Islands, & Cape Town, $5:0. The principal exports were as follows: For Australla—8 cs arms and ammunition, 47 pkes harvester, 2023 Ibs beans, 2242 ctls bariey, 2742 s canned’ goods, 500 Ibs chocolate, 161, 1bs coffee, 15,49 Ibs dried fruit, 8 cs dry goods, 49 pkgs 40 pkgs electrical goods, 30 cs fuse, groceries and provisions, 37 rolls leather, 39,135 feet lumber, 340 kegs white lead, 1000 c: oats, 1¢ cs ‘metal polish, 1 paper, 20 bxs raisins, 2 cs soap, 115 cs salmon, 249 cs boots and shoes, 12 bbls whale oil. For New Zealand—27 csks bLott! bales broom corn, 2484 Ibs beans, fish, 1528 cs canned goods. 14,240 1bs crude cocoa. Tuit, 2 cs drugs, 19 pkgs groceries and provisions, § bale hose, 10 cs fuse, 26 pkgs machinery, 16 bales overalls, 22 cs rubber boots, 322 ce salmon, 17 cs shoes. For Samoa—2 crs bicycles, 46 cs canned good: 40 bbla flour, 3 cn dry goods, 19 cs droge, T1 plk groceries and provisions, 4 cs hardware, § s lamp goods, 5 ¢s llquors, 35 cs 3 bbls salmon, 3 cs varnish. For Fijl Isl salmon, 361 c¥ls ammon For Cape Town, S. A.—525 cs canned goods, 750 cs =almon, 64,500 Ibs drled fruit. - Shipments of Flour and Wheat. The Austrian steamer Federica safled yester- day for Valparaiso for orders, with 109,469 ctls wheat, valued at $109,465, and 32,000 ft lumber as dunnage. valued at $330. The British ship Matterhorn also sailed yves- terday for Valparaiso for orders. with 61,2 ctls wheat, valued at $66,708, and 2 dunnage, valued at $105. The French bark Saint Anne was cleared yes- terday for Queenstown for orders, with 49,200 half-sacks flour, which is equal to 24.000 bbis., valued at §79.950. The vessel carried 27,000 £t lumber as dunnage, valued at $i05. el BT Cargo on the Colombia. The steamer Colombia sailed yesterday for Valparalso and way ports with a cargo of mer- chandise, manifested and destined as follows, For Mexico, $262; Central America, $9749; Pan- ama, $489 ombia, $365; Chile, '$2800; total, $15,663. The following were the principal shij ent "For Mexico—14 cs baking powder, 1350 Ibs dried fruit, 1080 pkgs groceries and provisions, 20 cs fuse, 20 cs hardware, 29,000 ft lumber, 815 Dbdls shooks, 7 cs tea, 15 cs 334 gals wine. For Central America—355 cs coal ofl. 600 brick, 62 bbls cement, 1685 bbls flour, 9 cs drugs, 123 pkgs groceries and provisions, 10 kegs nails, 35 bdls pipe, 197 crs potatoes, 10 cs whisky, § cs 447 gals wine, 60 kegs white lead, 35,250 Ibs “For Colombia—90 bbls flour. 2 colls cordage. For Chile—25 bbls flour, 350 cs salmon. For Panama—627 gals wine, 45 bbls flour, § ers potatoes and onlons, 22 pkgs groceries and provisions. An Additional Manifest. In addition to cargo previously reported the steamer Umatilla, which sailed Thursday for Victorin, carried: 246 bxs oranges, uts, 164 pkis vegetables, lemons, 15 sks coco 3 _cs canned ks and 130 cs fruit. ———e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, March 8. Stmr _Newburg, Peterson, 68 hours from Harbor. a’m.r Zealandla, Dowdell, 7 days 3 hours from ‘Honolulu. Stmr Staf lands—44 cs canned ‘goods, 35 cs dried fruit, 5 pkgs groceries, 4 25 bxs Eovds california. Jepsen, o istonia e way Dorts, S hous Bark Coall Evans, 4 days from Callao. Fr bark_ Marguerite’ Dolifus, Lahaye, 177 days from Beira, via Melbourne 49 day: CLEARED. Friday, March 8. Stmr St Paul, Hays, Panama; Panama Rail- Co. “gt?mr Peru, Pillsbury, Panama and way ports; Pacific Mail Stmr Thistle, . Bristol Bay; Alaska Stmr North Fork, McLellan, Eureka; Chas Nelson. e consin took a cruise | at Grays harbor for | pkgs household goods, 4 pkes | Stmr Geo W_Elder, Railroad and Nav Co, | _Br stmr Coiombia way ports; Balfou Judkins, Guthrie & Co. | _Fr bark Sainte Anne, Berni s & bk, Sat nne, Bernier, Queenstown SAILED. Friday, March 8. Corona, Glelow, San Pedro. San Jose, Brown, Nanaimo. Peru, Pillsbury, Panama. St Paul, Panama. Fulton, Levinson, Portland. Alex Duncan, Guthrie. Santa Cruz. Avs stmr Federica, Ivancich, Valparalso. Br stmr Colombfa, = way ports. | Tug Deflance, McCoy, San Diego. | Br ship Matterhorn, 'Warren, Valparaiso. | 528 Weleh, Drew, Honolulu. S r ma, Semseh, Coos it J D Tallant, Hoffland, New Whatcom. Schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing; Schr Duxbury, Todd, Orca, via Cooks Inlet. Schr Ralph J 'Long, 'Isigkeit, Mendocino. SPOKEN. helmine, from Vancouver, for Delagoa Bay. Feb 11, lat 3 S, lon 2 3 2 | say, hence Oet 27, Feb 16. lat 3 N, from Astoria, for Queenstown lon 30 W—Ger ship Sirius, for Queenstown. MEMORANDUM. Melbourne ov 11, repaired and sailed Jan 18, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March $, 10 p hazy; wind NW, ‘velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. for Valdez; stmr AI-Ki, for Skaguay S—Ship Two Brothers, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in March $—Bi stm: Goodwin, from Hongkong; Carleton, from from San Pedro. Honolulu. Arrived March S—Schr Falcon, hence Feb 22 Noyo, hence March 7. ASTORIA—Arrived March S—Ger bark Niobe, from Yekohama; schr J San Pedro. Arrived March Br ship County Linlith. gow, from Hiogo. CASPAR—Arrived March 8—Stmr Newsboy, | San Pedro. S. DRO—Arrived March 8—Stmr Luella, ar. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed March T quille River, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived 21—Schr mond, hence Feb 3. Feb 25—Stmr Zealandia, from Port Los Angeles: U S stmr Sheridan, hence Feb 16. Fel Stmr Nippom Maru, hence Feb 19. Feb 18- or bark Passepartout, from Newcastle, Aus, ‘22—Bark Topgal lant, from Manila; ship C F Sargent, from Ta. coma. Feb 27—Ger stmr Eva. hence Feb 13. Saiied #eb 20—Br stmr Oopack. for Manila. Stmr Co- Rosa. —Bktn Benicla, for San Franciseo. U 8 stmr Sheridan, for Manila; Ger stmr Eva, for Yokohama. Feb 20—Stmr American, New York, via Hilo. Feb 25—Ship James Drum. mond. for Puget Sound. Francisco, HILO—Arrived Feb 20—Schr O M Kellogg, from Eurek KAHULL ander. hence Jan 24. - Arrived Feb 19— hr S T Alex: Teb 22—S r Dord Biuhm, Kahului, Cox, with 120 sealskins. Sailed Feb schr Director. with 124 skins schr Mary Taylor, with 28 skins, FOREIGN PORTS. teo, hence March 2. Anceles. LIZARD—Passed March 7—Ship Roanoke, henee Oct 27, for Liverpool. Francisco C"mf,“ for San Francisco. ROYAL ROADS Hiozo. LUNDI ISLANDSArri Werp: put in for shelter. Melanope, hence Jan 20 (passage 47 days). QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed March 5—8Ship Keril. worth, for Liverpool. BREMEN—Sailed Jan 3—Br ship Argus, fo Honolulu. Jan 1—Ger bark H F Glade, fo Honolulu. OCEAN STEAMERS. Adelaide, from Tacoma, for Hongkong. NAPLES—Arrived March $—Stmr from lé‘cw York. for Genoa. and proceedad. Portiand. “NEW YORK-gailed March S—Stmr South wark, for Bremen. Sun, Moon and Tide. — Randell, Astoria; Oregon g Valparaiso and | Bark Andrew Weich, Drew, Honolulu; Welch & Co, Judkins,” Valparaiso and Nov 11, lat 31 N, lon 128 W—Ger ship Wil 9 W—Br bark Inveram- m—Weather SFA1TLE—Sailed March 7—Stmr Excelsior, Mareh | ship § -D ,Honolulu;lschr C 8 Holmes, Arrived March §—Ger ship Roland, trom | M Weatherwax, from hence NMarch 7. PORT BLAKELEY—Safled March 8—Schr Ludlow, for San Pedro. Arrivéd March 8—Schr C § Holmes, from Feb 25—Schr Helen, for San Francisco. Feb 27 Feb 25— for To sail March 2—Bark R P Rithet, for San HANA—Arrived Feb 20—Schr Stanley, from ELEELE—Arrived Feb —, bark Agate, from ‘acoma. WAIMEA—Arrived Feb —, schr Charlotte G NANAIMO—Arrived March 7—Stmr San Ma- Sailed March 7—Stmr Mineola, for Port Los T VINCENT—Salled March 7—Br stmr Hy- | son. NORTH SHIELDS—Sailed March ¢—Ital ship | —Arrived March 7—Br ship ved March 7—Ger ship J W Wendt, bound from Queenstown, for Ant- SYDNEY—Arrived prior to March §—Br bark YOKOHAMA—Arrived March §-Stmr Queen " Werra, PHILADELPHIA—Arrived ~March _$—Stmr Rhynland, from_Liverpool, via Queenstown. SHANGHAI—Sailed March $—Stmr Norman Isle, for Portland, Or. GENOA—Salled March §—Stmr Aller, for New York, GLASGOW—Sailed March 8—Stmr Corean, for P VERPOOLSalled March 5—Stmr Dimin- Ibe safer to dispense with special watch- { ystem and who would not be likely to | accept bribes and jeopardize thelr life po- sitions.” | "No trace has been found of the missi: | Chan- Yit 15 years old. The 50-year-ol | Chan Yit was smuggled into the shed. He was willing to accept a free passage to China and he was put into the shed by some derelict officlal so that the total number of inmates might not be reduced. | Moon rises. 9 Time| Time| 82 | |# |mw| 47 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 dav, tides, as except when there are but three metimes occurs. The heights given | are in addition to the soundings on the United | 4 | States Coast Survey charts, except when a Per Fr bark Marguerite DSifuss, from Beira, | minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then Mach $—Salled from Beira Sent 1. On Oct 5 | the number given is subtracted from the depth | carried away main topsaliant mast. Put into | given by the charts. The plane of reference k1 1s the mean of the lower low waters, ke Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. i From. |Grays Harbor. Seattle and .. Humboldt |Grays Harvor . Steamer. r Australia. | bktn Chas F Crocker, from Honolulu, Eureka -|Mar. 19 Salled March $—Ship Two Brothers, for San | Columbia. FPortland and Astoria.. Mar. 11 Francigco; schr Ludlow, for San Pedro. | Progreso. Tacoma -{Mar. 11 TILLAMOOK—Arrived March $—Stmr Chico, | Chico. Tillamook Bay. -|Mar. 12 from Coquille River; stmr W H Kruger, hence | Crescent City..|Crescent City Mar. 12 March Hyades. Seattle Mar, 12 EUREKA—Arrived March §-—Stmr Brune- | Leelanaw...... |Seattle -|Mar. 12 wick, hence March 1. Nanaimo . -|Mar. 12 Salled Mare §—Stmr Pasadena, for San Humboldt Mar. 12 | L ‘bara, South Coast and | 13 FORT BRAGG—Arrt March §—Stmr i Homolulu - |Newport - | Valparaiso & Way Port Tacoma . San Diego. eattle Point_ A . |San Diego . Tillamook Bay. Coquille River. New York via g. China and Japan. TO SAIL. . Steamer. Destination. |Salls.| Pler. {7 f + | Newburg. . = [Pler 2 Pler 1 'l;iler 13 Pier 3 Pler 24 Pier 11 Pier 2 North Fork.. i’ “ |Mexican Ports Putnt Arena.. point Areria - | | Mareh 10. Santa Rosa.. |San_Diego .. ..| 9 am|Pier 11 March 11. | Ean Pedro... . \Pler 2 3 it & | Flumboldt ‘ 9 .ml;fler 13 Puget Sound Ports1l am|bier hence Feb 1. : |Newport .. 9 am|Pler 11 Sailed Feb 23—Schr Honolpu and schr Rob- Seattle & Tacoma..|12 m|Pler § ert R Hind, for Puget Sound. * March 13. | MAHUKONA—Sailed Feb 23—Schr Emma 4 pmPler 7 Claudina. for San Francisco. en. |San Diago 9 am|Pier 11 KAANAPALI—-Arrived Feb —, bark High- | Grace Dollar. Grays Harbor . | 3 pm|Pler 2 land Light, from Tacoma. | Empire........Coos_Ba: 10 am| Pler.13 Columbta. Rainler. Argo. Neme G |Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pier 24 Seattle & N. What. 10 am Pler 2 ICoquille River. 4 pm|Pier 2 | Humboldt 10 am|Pler — | Mareh 15. | | Amer. Maru.!China and Japan...| 1 pm| PMSS Mail dock has | | ““They are not under the civil service | pectors, who are under the civil service | BO0K MEN FIND AN DIL BORA Sell Petroleum Bulletins of Mining Bureau and Make Money. Scarcity of Copies of Publication Opens Door to Speculation at Cost of the Pros- pectors. PDEEO NS A There is a great uproar in the State cver the last oil bulletin prepared by Pro- fessor Watt for the State Mining Bureau, and which was printed by the State print- |ing office. It is oply precurable at the | present time upon payment of from $1 50 | to 33 a ccpy. There are about 3000 incor- porated oil companies In the State. Pre- sumably every one of these companies has been a candidate for the possession of at least one copy of the bulletin in question. Prof:ssor Watt put in many months looking cver the State and studying oil indications. He took a camera along, and, the bulletin was illustrated with numer-' ous pictures, showing all about anticlines | and seepages and other things that are a | part of the furniture of the ofl flelds. | Every prospector was led to regard the | bulletin as a sort of ready handbook to oil lore, and the rush for copies when they | arrived in San Francisco was tremendous. | Ofl experts have inquired recently at the | Mining Bureau for copies. Mr. Jacobs, | the clerk who has charge of the literature | of the bureau, has told every one that | there were no more copies for distribu- | tion. Within the last few weelis track of | a few vagrant copies has been Qiscovered. | The second-haud book men are found to have a supply of them. They sold them out at net less than $1 50 a copy to a spec- ulator, and the same coples have been sold subsequently to ofl men for advanced prices. Some of these copies have been procured by Clerk Jacobs and he has Rlaced them in the way of inquirers. Now e wishes that ke had not tried to be so accommodating, for there are some who have nsinuated that he was making money out of the transaction. This he in- dignantly denies, and he is upheld in this | denfal by the State Mineralogist. There were only 3000 copies published. One-half of that number came to San | Francisco; the remainder were distributed in Sacramento. Every member of the Leglslature received copies. The disposi- tion of the other coples in Sacramente is not known here. From the indications many of them uitimately found their way to the second-nand bookstores, and the shrewd book men are reaping a bonanza. This is not a new feature of the Mining Bureau reports. They have been sold for years at a profit in the second-hand book- stores—sometimes at $5 a volume, though they cost the book men nothing. INTO A FOREST OF OIL DERRICKS To-Night’s Big Excursion Will Taks You. | The first popular excursion of the sea- son takes place this evening. It is from |Ban Francisco to Bakersfield, and is | given by the Southern Pacific in response | to the very general desire to see the oil | fields and understand from a practical Polnl of view what all this oil commotion s about. Hundreds of business men in this city who are more or less interested | in ol have never seen a derrick and all they know about oil is the din and babel | of the Oil Exchange. Going right into ths Kern River ofl fleids under ordinary cir- cumstances consumes valuable time anl | is somewhat expensive. This excursion reduces that fact to a minimum by taking no time out of business hours, cutting the transportation expense almost in half and giving a whole day for inspection. The special train, composed of Pullman buffet sleepers and day coaches, leaves at 7 o'clock and returns early Monda morning. Round trip to Bakersfield $10. | berth in sleeper and side trip to McKiti- | rick or Ofl City extra. William H. Men- ton, the well-known excursion agent, wili be on hand. ———e————— | BETHEL AFRICAN CHURCH FAIR MEETS WITH SUCCESS | Handsome Booths in Basement of Powell-Street Church Draw Large Attendance. The bazaar and ladies’ fair for the ben- efit of Bethel African M. E. Church was | opened Monday night in the basement of | the church at 1207 Powell street. The at- tendance was large, and it is expected a large sum will be realized. The booths are in charge of the following: | _ Fangy booth—Mesdames Snelson, Cottman, McCard, Frank, Jackson, Fraser, Gibson, Toombs, Bullock. Miss Hattle Jackson and - others. Fancy paper and booth—Mesdames Stacker, Higby, Wilkerson, Misses Marle Wilkerson, | Turner, Saunders and others. Tcecream parlor—Mesdames Congo, Wryatt, ‘Wamble, Bell, Oxendine and others. Luncheon room—Mesdames Robert C. Wilson, S. A. Johnson, Miss Clayton and others. Contectionery booth—Mesdames M. Sullavon, Evans, Busby, Stewart, Lambert, Franklin, Sullivan, Miils, Harriet Jackson, Turner, Le Roy, Rogers and others. e Cathedral Lenten Service. The third of the series of lenten ser- vices held at St. Mary's Cathedral under Calvarian Society auspices will take placs to-morrow afternoon st 3 o'clock. ero will be the “Stations cf the Cross,” ser- mon and benediction. Rev. C. A. Ramm be the speaker, his subject beinz “Judas.” All, other than members, may attend these exercises. ————————— Opening—Keith” To-day at Keith's. Promenade all. prta- ———, Will Receive Communion. The Gentlemen's Sodality of St. Ignatius will partake of holy communion in a body | next Sunday. The seven hundred members of the society will meet in Sodality chapel on Hayes street and march to St. (x& us Church, where the sacrament will ad- | ministered at the 7:30 o'clock mass. Im- | mediately afterward the society will hoil a mutm&rm the purpose of initlating new members. DEAR BROTHER: | T | 1 VERUS PILE CURE CO.: warranted in recommend VERUS PILE CUR, which W druggist will do so. Yours, etc. MESSRES. WEBB & GREEN: What have you to report regardl VERUS PILE CURE CO. The large quantit: surely is proof enoug an. for any case of Piles.” Very truly, VERUS PILE CURE CO.: Knowing the cot the Verus le Cure i ; % | The trial is over and old Dock Fogy (you know, the old Pile Quack Doctor) isadjudged incompetent. The following is the verdict: It is but justice to say that we had no remedy for Piles which we felt ing to our patrens until we D B NOW UNHESITATINGLY INDOR: highly commend your effort in behalf of the retail dealer an e POTTS we have ordered and sold that we are more d also the universa! verdict of our patrons, viz: mpete: and int of the entleman at the head of B for more than twlats yeaes we ADVERTISEMENTS. Sl ettt e e e el ) UP-TO-DATE DRUGGIST. SAN FRANCISCO, March 9, 1901 the sale of YOU W d belleve every DRU ing our Verus Pile Cure? | | | ¥ began than satisfled with your Pile Cure, “That it is a sure BB & GRELN, Druggist: OAKLAND, March 9, 190L in the past few months Cure s. are not sul that e aco. Bay | Publisned by offcial au: han 0SGOOD BR OERE Dl e e Y Fa GEnGhL 5% G brother druggists we ruse say_OUR EXPERI e iag Jaior thi o0 Poce: Fotis| ¥ ENCB WITH YOUR VERUS PILL EFRE 1S SATISFACTORY. (Hepinning the helght of tide is the same at both places. ;":“:;“‘h‘“s: bg::h":::‘ m%l‘asgkgc xE}'fi};?%,_‘;“ n'z"(’:'c'ih ignglufi? SATURDAY, MARCH 9. # Wh & i Rara tLuN?’{g;V DRUG %o‘. B o B B e i e o e