The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., V&EDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1901. HANC OCK COMES INTO PORT WITH THIRTIETH INFANTRY The Ten of This Regiment Did Gallant Work In Chasing the Insurgents Out of Luzon. . MARTPOSA PASS T TRANSPORT HANCOCK AND OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMP. THE HA COCK BROUGHT HOME THE ENGERS AND MAIL FROM HONOLULU. Y'S MARIPOSA MAKING THIRTIETH INFANTRY FROM THE docked since ar ago. e along 1 a few dave. a; Capta H. Burton, H. McGive scaman, - were tw) ~ Meech and M members w ADVERTISEMENTS. SURE(V) 3 T BACKWARDS IF YOU DESIRE_ONLY ANOTHER TEST TS SURENESS TO CURE VERUS PILE CURE STARTED RIGHT, other remedies for Piles werc wrong ONE application relieves, future ones Curt $80 Rewsard for an incuradle casc Are you willing to suflcr with Plles when TWO DOLLARS brings permanent rehef This wonderful cure for Piles for rale by the ng ¥ UP-TO-DATE s Drug an DRUGGISTS Co., distributing depot for 1016 Market st Market st., cor. Stockton. “harmacy. 108¥Grant ave. Calegaris, Kearny and Pacific sts. son, Twenty-first and Valencia sts. & Co., 214 Kearny st. i , Polk and Jackson sts. e Grant Drug Co., $5-40 Third st. H. B. Kilbqurn, 51 Third st. 'an Ness Pharmacy, Market and Van Ness. 3. Bryan, under Grand Hotel. Thomp ., Steuart and Market sts. Sixth and Howard sts. Hotel Alameda. toll. 3 1 J J. H Danl ey's Drugz Store, Alameda. nd's Berkeley Pharmacy, Berkeley. Osgcod Bros., Seventh and Broadway, Oskland. The Kii- | i | in latitude 38 | Brigad tha | home on the Hancock, formerl | provin Charles C. Kolke; I Reelhorn, signal corps, corporal ‘Company L, Company K, Stxth and Sec- nfantry; nes H d I BORE BRUNT OF BATTLE. m Volunteers Brought Home From the Philippines. fer General Campbell, who came represent- District Warwo: ed the Twentieth Illinois in the tives. He resigned his seat in order to nize the Ninth Iilinois Infantry and Congressiona with that regiment to Cuba as its colonel rom Cuba he went to the Phil- opines as lieutenant colonel with the Chirtieth Infantry. Later he was pro- a brigadier generalship and was d to report at Washington, D, C. ks very highly of the Thirtieth s the men saw more hard fighting ¥ other regiment in the islands. aptains Porterfield and Newberry of panies M and A distinguished them- Ives in an engagement with General Ma- lolos. The Filipinos were intrenched on ie side of a mountain and_their position s deemed impregnable. anies of the Thirtieth made several at- tempts to storm the position, but each time were driven back. Finally on a pitch ight they succeeded and captured ire Filipino detachment with the e John L. Fox of Company A has thriiling story of adventure to tell. On January 1S, 1900. he was captured in_the of Laguna de Bay pinos and held prisoner until the first week in September, 190. He made four attempts to escape, but every time he got lost in the bush and was recaptured. Fox | says the insurgents treated him weil, but evertheless he never lost an opportunity to get away. Finally they got tired of caring for him and voluntarily took him to withi king distance of the Ameri- can lines. %4 Welcomed at Presidio. A warm welcome was given the Thir- fantry upon its arrival at the Pre- 1o yesterday. The regiment was met the wharf by squadrons of cavalry lescents and the Thir ully 2000 soldiers and greeted the return- re thronged the camp on the hill- which the Thirtieth was escorted. e Arrival of the Mariposa. e Oceanic Steamship Company’s mail arrived from Honolulu y ahead of time. Captain s that the news of the loss of Janeiro caused gréat conster- oughout the entire Hawailan hour after the arrival of the e news had been flashed by w ss telegraphy to the remotest island of the group, while all of Oahu was nDll'- fied by telephone. G. F. Henshall and W. | E. Dodd, who came up on the mail boat, had brothers on the Rio. They will re- main here some time in the hopes that the bodies may come eshore. The Mariposa named cabin breught the following SSengers: W. M. Alexander, Bacheldor, W. W. Bruner, wife, Charies Bellstedt, F. Bishop, A. Carr, Decker, . G. Douse, Mrs. and Mrs. Dorward and W. E. Dodd. W. P. Fox, Mrs. ard, Miss Giffard, A. Gartley, W. S and wife, Mrs. Hendry and famiiv, Miss Killean, Mr. and Mrs. Kahn E. Layton, Rev. Hamilton Lee, E. Lacey, R. Miller, Andrew nd two children; Mrs. Ow Captain Riley, H. H Mrs. E. Stewart, J. S. Spi daughter; Alexander, Mrs. J. Allen, A. H A. Baldwin and H John Bayle, Miss Bayle, E. F. L. er, T. Walker, Walker, A. ox. eil and B.W Willlams, SRR Captain Risturn in Trouble. The schooner James A. Garfield took | possession of Main-street whart yesterday | and It took the combined efforts of Chief Wharfinger Percy Henderson and a dozen longshoremen to move her. Captain Ris- turn threatened to do bodily harm to any man who would attempt to throw off his lines. The bark W. H. Macey wanted to get out, while the ship Llewellyn J. Morse wanted to get into her place. The Gar- field blocked the way, however, and Cap- tain Risturn would not budge. When Chief Henderson jumped aboard the cap- tain rushed at him and tried to throw him overboard. For several hours the skipper held the fort, and then in a quiet moment the lines were slyly cast off and before Ris- turn knew it his schooner had drifted out from the dock. The matter will be re- ported to the Harbor Comm!ssioners to- day. SERAET O Water Front Notss. Jesse C. Stuart, a stevedore work'ng on the steamship Alex Duncan, was knocked overboard yesterday. He fell between the vessel and the wharf’and sustained a lac- erated wound of the scalp and a possible fracture of the skull. He was treated at the Harbor Hospital. g Gus Allen, a driver for Sturdivant Bros., coal dealers, was nearly killed on the front yesterday. A Mission-street car got on the wrong track and crashed into Al- len's wagon. The team ran and Allen was thrown out and the wagon passed over him. At the Harbor Hospital it was | found that both legs were badly bruised and that he was suffering from possible internal injuries. The battleship Wisconsin started for Magdalena Bay for target practice at 12:15 p. m. yesterday. On her return here she will go to China to relieve the Orezon, — - NEWS OF THE OCEAN, Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Falls of Garry has been chartered prior House of Representa- | The two com- | by the Fili- | a battalion of the Eight- | heroes from the roadside, while fully | 1 to arrival to load lumber on Puget Sound for Sydney, 50s - Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer State of California sailed ves- terday for Victorfa with the following cargo valued at $799: 6 cs arms and_ammunition, | 210 the butter, 500 s beans, 5 cs canned | g0ods, 12 cs clocks, 1239 e coffee, 10 tons chop 1 600 Tbs chocolate, 7250 Ibs dried fruit, | 263 pigs truit, 59 pkgs groceries and provisions, 28 cs honey, 6 cs hardware, 1200 ft lumber, 3 cs lemons, | 120 pkes machine: ibs malt, 150 tins matches, 15 kegs molasses, 50 bbls oll, 285 bxs oranger, 10 bales paper, 130 cs paste, 26 ‘pes pipe, 10 bxs ralsins, 14 cs syrup, 10 ske sweet potatoes, 337 Ibs {obacco, 152 DKES veE- etables, 23 gals wine, 9133 Tbs wax. | E— | Shipments of Wheat. The British ship Lord Cairns was cleared resterday for Queenstown for orders with 45,483 ctls wheat valued at $6,303 and 13,676 ft lum- ber as dunnage valued at $250. The British ship Ceiticburn cleared for the same port with 3,542 ctls wheat valued at $100,500 and 28,000 £t dunnage valued at $424. -— | An Additional Manifest. An additional manifest has been reported at Custom House for the steamer Curacao, ich sailed Saturday for Mexican ports. The | manifest was valued at $12,6% and Included the following merchandise: 2 crs machinery, | 17948 e beans, 55 pkes groceries and pro- visions, 20 pkge vegetables, 1745 Ibs nuts, 11 | pkas raisins, 10 bales dry goods, 20 kegs nalls, 7 colls cordage, 74 cs Mardware, 10 grindstones, 7 bales hose, 20 sheets steel, 20 bdls 85 bars | fron, 3547 s butter, 30 cs canned milk, 4481 [ ™s cheese. 16 cs wine, 14,557 bs coffee, 41 cs paint, 16,000 Tbs mineral browh, 130 cs furpen- 1. 150 bbls cement, 100 tine, 150 cs linseed | ers potatoes, 231 crs miscellaneous produce. e S e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, March 12. | _Stmr Progreso, Monroe, 4 day: | Tacoma | Stmr Mariposa, Rennine, | from" Honorutu | "Stmr Pomona. 1S hours from Eureka. | U B stmr Hancock, Struvi 23 days from | Manila, via Nagasaki 17 days. | Ger ship Otto Gildermeister, Wiimsen, | days from Yokohama, via San Diego 3 day Br schr Alexander, Kalb, 39 days from Pe | atlon"Bay 20 hours from 6 days 10% hours Shea, 11 CLEARED. { Tuesday, March 12. | _Stmr Queen, Thomas, San Diego; Goodall, | Perkins & Co | _Br ship Celticburn, Davidson, 'Queenstown: | Eppinger & Co. Br ship Lord Cain | 3 J Moore & Co. o Park Santlago, Engalls, Hilo; J D’Spreckels Davies, Queenstown; SAILED. Tuesday, March 12. Stmr State of California, Jepsen, Victoria, | ete Stmr Alcazar, Martin, —&. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, San Pedro, Stmr Zealandia, Dowdell, Port Los Angeles. Stmr Alex Duncan, Guthrie, Santa Cruz. Stmr Signal, Bendegard, Coos Bay. Stmr Navarro, Jensen, U S stmr Wisconsin, Reiter, Magdalena Bay. Whaling stmr Wm Baylies, Cottle, whaling. Fr bark Sainte Anne, Bernier, Queenstown. Schr Eparrow, Clement, Fureka. Schr Free Trade, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 12, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind NW, velocity 12 miles per hour. POKEN. Jan 30, lat 5 N, lon 63 W—Br ship Portla, from Portland, for Queenstown. Feb 24. no positions—Ship Dirlgo, hence Oct 20, for Jan 28, lat 21 53 N, lon 120 58 W—Br bark St Mary's Bay, from Tacoma, for Algoa Bay. MISCELLANEOUS. Stmr Robert Dollar returned to Neah Bay March 32 Lost propeller 15 miles south of Cape Flattery. MEMORANDUM. Per U § stmr Hancock—March 10, passed U7 s‘ stmr Buford, from Manila, for San Fran clsco. Per Ger ship Otto Gildermeister—Sailed from Yokohama on Nov 15, 1900, bound for Portland. Experferced a succession of gales from ESE. On Dec 5. In lat 45 N, lon 174 W, had a heavy S and SE gale. The fore and main topgallant masts broke and the main topsall yards went by the board, the foremast broke half way up and the main topmast broke off short at the top. The foremast came down and hung by the yards, pounding against the sides of the ship. The yards came wn on the boa smashing them and doing onsiderable damagé on deck. After experiencing several gales on the coast, was taken in tow by tug Natlonal City and towed in to San Diego Feb 2. Sailed from San Diego March 8. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND-—Passed in March 12— Stmr Senator, from Dyea; Br stmr Victorian, from Alaska Arrived March 12—Ger ehip Anna, Calla SEATTLE—Arrived March 12—Stmr from from Dyea; stmr from Dyea Victorian, from Sk % Salled March 11-Stmr Cottage City, for Sitka. Sajled March 12—Schr A M Baxter, for San Pedro; stmr Ruth, for Astoria. POINT LOBOS—Passed March 12, gt 1 a m—Pr stmr Warfleld, from Comox, for Port Los Anzeles. PORT_ GAMBLE—Arrived March 12—Schr Robert R Hind, from Kahulul. ‘Arrived March 12—Schr Philippine, trom Port Townsend COOS BAY—Salled March 12—Schr Monterey and stmr Homer, for San Francisco. N PEDRO—Arrived March 11—Schr C A Thayer, from Grays 12-gehr PORT HADLOCK. Oceania_Vance, for San Diego. ASTORIA—Arrived March 12—Stmr Thistle, hence March 9; schr Mald of Orleans, hence hence March 9, for Tacoma; teawan, Robert Dollar, from sea, under canvas. TACOMA—Sailed March 12—Schr Glendale, for San Francisco; schr Lottle Bennett, San Pedro. SAN DIEGO—Sailed March 11—Br stmr Milton, from Nanaimo. TILLAMOOK—Arrived March 12—Stmr Acme, hence March . VENTURA—Sailed March 12—Stmr Geo Loo- mis, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Salled Feb 21—Schr Eureka, for Grays Harbor. Feb 22—Bark B P_Cheney, for Puget Sound. Feb 28—U S stmr Sheridan, for Manila; Ger stmr Eva, for Yokohama; bark Ceylon, for S8an Francisco. March 1—Schr Chas ¥ Falk, for Grays Harbor; Nor bark Passepar- tout, for Port Townsend: bark Haydn Brown, for Port Townsend: ship James Drummond, for Port Townsend. March 2—Schr Reporter.’ for Port Townsend; stmr American, for Kahulul and New York. March 3—Bark R P Rithet, for San Francisco. March 4—Brig John D Spreck- for BLAKENEY EDITS THE TRANSCRIPTS Garbles and Mutilates the Official Shorthand " Report. Declines to Allow Reporters to Be Present at the Signing of Tes- timony in the Rio Case. Serzeant Mujor Blakeney, superintend- ent of the Life-saving Department of the Twelfth District, evidently thinks his of- fice is a private room devoted to him- self and inaccessible to the publie, just as some officials think that public office is a private cinch. When the newspaper reporters called yesterday for the pur- pose of witnessing the interesting cere- mony of the witnesses signing the tran- scripts of their testimony, and the ser- geant major's editing the same, he met them at the door and informed them that they could not come in; that he was not ecefving company.” It is a fact which has not been pub- lished heretofore that Major Blakeney has edited and altered the shorthand tran- script of the testimony and proceedings in the ‘case. On the days when the investi- gatlon was in progress and the reporters ‘were present Sergeant Major Blakeney or- dered the shorthand reporter to strike out | of the transcript certain passages to which he oblected. At least one-fourth of the matter in the questions put by him_ was thus stricken out, Including notes evidenc- ing his displays of bad temper and irrita- bility? After the transcript had been man- gled and doctored to his satisfaction, the | witnesses were allowed to sign their testi- | mony. This garbled transcript is to be | sent to Washington as the shorthand re- | port of the testimony and proceedings of | the so-called investigation. It is a fact | also that Sergeant Major Blakeney re- | fused to allow Ward McAllister, counsel for the Pacific Mall Steamship Company to ask certain questions of the witnesse: and for that reason Mr. McAllister ab | sented himself after last Friday from the RZINNEINNEENRRNARRNE ERR LULRRERER ERERERERERRE AR RN ERERERREER RREERER ERRRRERR RRRRR RERRR RER RRRR RRRR § farcical investigation. He left the ser- geant major alone in his glory to bully | Hodgson and Ellingson and insult the press which had dared tell the truth about | his improper method of conducting an in- | vestigation ordered by his superiors. JAPANESE ;};m TRY TO LOCATE THE WRECK Ground Swell Carries Away Drag Rope and Men Work in Great Danger. The Japanese divers of the firm of T. Mori & Co. made another attempt yes- terday to find the Rio de Janelro by drag- ging the Golden Gate with weighted rope: The bar was breaking heavily when the launches and boats started to pay out the 600 fathoms of rope and attached lines and It was with (he greatest difficulty | that the men could work on the Hmitcd‘ space of the decks of the launches. Starting from Fort Point the launches and boats attempted o reach Mile Rock, tut after going about an eighth of a mile | the heavy swell carried the ropes from | the deck fastenings. A second trial wa made with like result, and though the Japancse clung persistently to the work | it was fornd to be impossible to achieve | any success. | With a smooth sea the Japanese are | confident that they can again place the | drag rope on the wreck as was done by | them last week. Another trlal will be made as soon as the weather is favorable. | Military Band Concert and Dance. | The First Infantry Band, National | Guard of California, gave fits fourt | monthly concert and dance at the armory | { corner of Page and Gough streects, las: | night. The affair, like its predecessors, was most successful and the music was up to the usual high standard. The con- cert lasted till 9:30 and dancing then con- tinued till midnight. els, for Kahului. March 5—Br stmr Wyefield, for Manila Arrived Feb 28—Schr Olga, from Newcastle, Aus; Nor bark Fan from Newcastle. Aus schr Transit, from Newcastle, Aus. March 2 Stmr Mariposa, hence Feb 23. March 3—Seht John A Campbell, from Port Blakeley. March 4—Brig John D Spreckels, from Guam; Br stmr Wyefleld, hence Feb 20. for Manila, put in fo- coal; Ger bark Paul Isenberg, from Bremen; ship’ Columbia, from Seattle. HILO—Arrived Feb 22—Bark Annie Johnson, hence Feb 6. Sailed Fem 27—Schr O M Kell kona: bark Martha Davis, for In port—Schr Jennle Wand ax Clyde. KAHULUI — Arrived Feb 23— Dodge, from Tacoma Safled Feb 2—Brig Lurline, %, for Mahu- San Francisco. 4 ship Falls of hr Mary for San Fran- | = FOREIGN PORTS | | MANILA—Safled Feb 2—Br stmr St Bede, { for Orezon. HIELDS—Bailed March 10—Br ship Thal- at¥a, for San Francisco PRAWLE POINT—Passed March $—Ital ship | Francesco Clampa, from Newcastle, England, | for_San_Francisco. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 10—Ship Kenil- UM [&] THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. “Gay Coney Isla Fifty Imported Pattern Hats to Choose From RERRERRRRRERRRERE REREEREY. RRREY. RERRE REE RRRE RRREERRER RRERER RERRE RRRER RRR RRRR RRRR ' —the Great Mechanical Show— Exhibition Hall, second floor, Free. Ladies’ Tailor Department Opening Day. dairty, desirabls patterms. factwed in Switzerland. special sale to-da; (Wednes:: each placed on «p¢ than half regular price. wear woo —lighter in we more durable than weol. per garment, n e » r R cogravel and emboxet » not tarnich and ool Tooth Brushes Polished bone hindes, worth 15c each; t>-da R dade 2 i g il dd will " ide Toco of themat,,,..... srads cost, sheer izht, althas important Sale Handkerchiefs. The of They lawn purchase of 300 dozn— he manu- facturer had of ore Lad'es Hand kerchiefs— brecught them to us a: a litt'e more than haf regular are the 25c grade o cal- loped embrcidered handkerchiefis i They w re manu- be paced on in Men’s Underwear 83c. A fortunate purcha e of a $1.50 grade of Men’s Underwea; fl eced with pu-e silk; wil ke <al sale to-day at a itte more Thess sk flzecel warmer garments are a boon to these who cannot and Co ors pink or bue; specia’ sale price Wednesday ony. n main asle to-day. imported brist'e stock; will not come out; 83¢c 75¢ Bread Trays Special To-day 48c A hards"me 12-inch Ova’ Broad or Cake Tra; kel- ‘plated me=tal, a7sc tray that will like et rling silver; on 49¢c Sfezve Button Sale. On Wedneséay cnly, a special purcka ¢ of 500 jars of test quaity e'ecro- pated Jink but- tns, tal ends, fome with opaline and mother of pearl fot- t'nge, tom= engraved en’e; regu'arly 2ic vy wibbesild 2. 0 <. BANER Ladies” 35¢c Hose, Special To-day, 23¢ Imported extracted polca dot cotton hose, high spliced hee's, dcube sres; th: colors are Fiench blus, black co:, tan, white dot, black, purpe dor, cardina, black or white dot, and navy with whit: dot; rever off.rel | atless than 35c a par regularly; tor this day ou'y 4 23c Burn¢ Leather Stamp Aibums 27c¢. Thee hand- some burnt| cather cover | photo stamp | albums, with art paper leaves, that cell regularly at 50¢c each (100 only); on cale Wedne-day. Ligguor Specials. | Zinfancel Claret—Very choice; this grace to- day ony, per gallon,..............580 White Label Stout—McMu'len’s tottiing; reg- ular’y $2.10 per dozen; to-day. ... $7.90 Yillbowstone Whiskey—Rye or :ourbon; bot- tei by Taylor Wiliams; regulary $1.25; epcial to-day on $1.0v [ EMPOR] Golden Rule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARQEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Spring Opening Days Millinery, Cloaks, Dresses, Waists and Musliin Wear. Dressmaking Department Opening Day. One Hundred Fine Copies From Our Workroom Special Sale lub Bags. Genulne leather club bags, i, made in imi- tation of al- ligator skin, bras lock and catches, cloth linet, with pocket insie. On special sale this day on'y: Size Regularly Special 10 inchss. ce 658 cconces I 11 inches TS iieiinnes. 54O 12 inches, 8¢, .8% 13 inches, N .86c 14 inches $r.00.. 720 15 inches. $i10 ..7%¢ 16inchss ... ... $1.15 ..88¢ 17 ‘nches $1 3¢ Special Sale Rzd Table Covers A ruperior quality cardinal table covers, with neat white borders, suitable also as lunch cloths, fas: colcrs; two 528 of these excsl- lent clo'hs on specia’ sa'e to-day on've 85c s'ze (60x65 inch=s), for.. SR §$1.00 size (60x70 inches), for. G@Q Congo Canes 29¢. A Cegg-up purchase from 2 New York manu- facturzr of a large rumber of men's Congo wa'king sticks, Prince cf Wales hand ‘es; all prettily trimmel with st-ring silver; worth Wesncday e T 290 Extra Special To-day Only. Best Dry Granu- lated Sugar . 719 ibs $1.00 Limit $2.00 worth fo a cusicmer. Takle Covers 27c. 40 inches square, tinted and stamped, g flowers and conventional _designs, % white and colored grounds, heawy fringe; regular’y soc and 6oc; to-day on’y 2 7 [ AARAANAARAAA R GAA WAAA AR AARRAANNE AAAAR QAT AR LA RRR AAA AR QUL DR AR AR AU W R Ha T aaaa i WakhNanARLNR TARUR ARARR VRN EL DN AR Ll i Wit i e wia i Wikl Wieie Wi ie Wi e [Tillamook Bay .[Mar. 14 Coquille River - Mar. 14 . attle .. ./Mar. 14 Coquille River . Mar. 14 Seattle .. “tar 36 | Foint Arena . Mar. 14 Santa Rosa..... San Diego . Mar. 14 Titana.... Nanaimo .. Mar. 14 Tellus ster Harbor J[Mar Crescent | Creacent Mar Arcata . |Coos Bay Mar, Fureka | Humboldt -[Mar. Argyll New York via Panama Mar. of Peking.|China and Japan . .|Mar. orth Fork.... [Humboldt - Mar. anta Barbara | San Pedro . Mar. Rainie |San Pedro . </ Mar. W. H. Kruger. | Tillamook Bay - Mar. Kvarven........|Japan via San Diego.. Mar. G. W. Elder.... Portland and Astoria../Mar. Coronado.......|San Pedro . Mar. Pomona. Tumboldt Mar. Willamette.,...| Oyster Harbor “[Mar. Acme Bonita. Queen. Mattewan San Pedro. Sonoma. Newpart . San Diego . Tacoma . Humboldt Tillamook Bay Sydney & Way Ports. L e e .|Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. _IMar. Mar. worth, hence Nov Umatilla Puget Sound Ports ....|Mar. LEITH—Arrived March 10—Ger bark Solide, e i O ALMOUTH.Salled March 11—Br ship Glen- | ~Seeamer | Destina = FAL J" —Salled Marcl |—] - 5 ard, for Cardiff; Fr bark La Fontaine, for Liv. | _ Steamer. | Destination. |Salls.| Pler. | erpool.” March 12-Br ship Genista, for Sharp- Mareh 13. 1 1 ese. & Newburg.....| Grays Harbor . 5 prm|Pler 2 A o Mecgh A Crarina. Seattle & Tacoma | § Brafter 3 s for. = or | Alex. Duncan| Santa Cruz | 2 pm| Pier 11 o e il e e 17 |San Diexo | & amipier 11 ‘Arrived March 12—Ship Gov Roble, from Syd- | Grace Dollar | Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm|Pier 32 | ney. to load for Honolulu | | Mareh 14,7 | € AYMAS—Arrived March 12—Bktn Gardi- | Pomona...,..| Humboldt 2 pm/Pler 9 ner City, from Ballard ; | cotumbia toria & Portiand/11 am|Pler 24 OCEAN STEAMERS. | Argo.. H““";"‘ River Js2 v Blec NEW YORK-Arrived March 12—Stmr As- | Nome City i T Sl SiniEtar toria, from Glasgow, for Moville: stmr West- | xuctralla..... |Tahitl ©o.r..........| 4 pm|Pler 7 Arrived March 12 — Stmr Hesperia, from | jamnatt | ppEles 44 Genoa, Leghorn and Naples. . i AR pm Pler 13 (DREMENCAtrived March 13-Stmr ‘Rheln, | o, y,...... [Geattle & N. What.|10 am(Pler 3 LONDON—Arrived March 12—Stmr Minne- | Arcata. ;rm. Bay 2 mlPler 13 haha, from New York. Maripo: | Honolulu_ . 2 pm|Pler 7 TORY ISLAND—Passed March 12—Stmr Eth- | Coronado.....|Grays Harbor . 5 pm|Pler 2 fopla, from New York, for Glasgow. Mandala; Coquille River 2 Pier 2 USHANT—Passed March 12—Stmr Glenlochy, | Point Arena. [Point Arena . pm|Pler 2 from Tacoma. via Naples, for Santa Barbar, Seattle direct am|Pler 2 BOULOGNE—Arrived March Mareh 1 1 1 terdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. TEureka. ..| Humboldt | 9 am|Pler 12 | “PLYMOUTH—Salled March 12—Stmr Pennsyl- | Walla Walia. Puget Sound Forts/i am|Pier 9 vania from Hamburg, for New York. Santa Rosa..|San_Diego . | 9 am|Pier 11 BOSTON—Arrived March 12-Stmr Ultonla, March 18, | { from Liverpool. | W. Kruger...| Tillamook Bay | 6 pm|Pier 13 i e e S | Newport. Panama & Wa [12 m|{PMSS Steamer Movements. North Fork.. | Humboldt ... |9 am|Pler 2 e 04 ’A )11.‘"‘1 19, | | o 4. W. Elder. | Astorla & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 20 AREINE. Acme. | Tillamook Bay «r-.....o. [Pler — Steamer. Froma Bonita. Newport .. |9 am|Pler 11 Coquille River. |Grays Harbor Time Ball. Australia. -| Tahitt Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- Walla Waila P“i’,&, Sound Port M 151 ghants” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. ona. o ar. arch 11, 1901 T!lClD*l Iparaiso & Way Port|Mar. 13 ‘The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry WEgAutenAy. . <l Tempa s, Mar. 13 | bullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— Nome City.....{8an Diego Mar, 13 | {. e, at noon of the 1th meridian, or at § Newport........:\ Parama & Way Ports. Mar. 13 | d'clock p. m., Greenwich time. =~ = Hyades. | Seattie IMar. 13| Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., in charge. OXBSPADD- Department, University of California, (1897). .~ Protect Yourself Against Substitution By ALWAYS USING the « FULL NAME,” IIHNUHME[JEUIQS Read this testimonial from Professor W. H. Mays, M. D., “ For many years [ havo regarded HMunyadl Janos as a most eficient Aperfent Water, easy of administration and prompt and reliable in its action. For Constipation in those of sedentars habit or bilious temperament Ican find nothing better.” W. H. Mays, M. D., Professor of Gynecology at the San Francisco Polyclinic, Post Graduate Medical For Constipation or Stomach Disorders, “HUNYADI-JANOS” HAS NO EQUAL. | day In the order of occurrence as to time of | the number given Is subtracted from the depth Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetle Survey— | Times and Heights of High and Low | Waters at Fort_ Point, entrance to San | Francisco Bay. Published by official au- | thority of the Superintendent NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same both places. | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 626 | 6:15 .7 X -3 .5 .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; the third time column gives the last tids | of the day, except when there are but three | tidés. as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings on the United | States Coast Survey charts, except when & minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then | given by the charts. The plane of referenc is the mean of the lower low waters. GIRLS FRIGHTENED BY | A HARMLESS CRANK | He. Enters Their Room for Purpose | of Gazing Upon Pair of Slecp- | ing Beauties. A harmless crank, who possesses a de- sire to haunt the windows of private | houses and gaze upon women, last Thurs- | day morning entered the sleeping apart ments of Misses Viola and Helen Carter who reside at 517 Capp streat. His en- | trance into the room aroused Miss Viola, who immediately screamed, causing the peeper to beat a hasty retreat. | The crank’s doings in that section of the city containing the Carter home have been known to the police for almost two years, but as no complaint was ever | lodged against him no attempt w made to arrest him. On several occasion: the fellow has visited the Carter residence and In one instance he appedared at the | bathroom window while one of the young | ladles was taking a plunge. He has al- | ways been deemed a harmless crank and | this is the first time, as far as is known, that he ever entered a hou | J. K. Carter, when seen at his place of | business to-day, stated that his daugh- ters had never been molested or accosted on the street by the intruder. He em- phatically denied that one of the girls had been drugged or that any attempt had been made to remove her from her bed. DR. W. E. DODD IS NOT | VICTIM OF THE RIO Arrives on Mariposa and Explains That His Brother Was on | the Ship. Dr. W. E. Dodd, an oculist of Butte, Mcnt., arrived yesterday on the steam- ship Marirosa from Honolulu. Dodd was reported amcng the victims of the Rio Janelro disaster. but he was not on the {ll-fated eieamer. Ag*W. Tucd. a brother of the doctor, andwho was formerly a jeweler of Butte. was on the Rio, ‘however, and was drowned. Dr Dodd caused a sensation when he arrived off the steamer yester- day and registered at the Occidental He- tel. When he asked for his mail he was told of the reports that had been pub- lished that he had been one of the Rio’s passengers. —_———— Grand Jury Interrogates ChineSe, The Grand Jury 1is still Investigating the methods pursued by the Police De- partment in Chinatown. The jury met last night in the City Hall and examined itk e e @ | a number of Chinese witnesses, but was unable to secure any convineing testi- mony. “’Dng Hing was the first gele!!lal to be placed on the stand. To all the questions put to him concerning the pay- | ment of money to the police officers or duty in the Chinese quarter he answered that he knew nothing.’ He was asked if he thought it was possible to stop gam- bling and answered that he was sure It could be done. Jim Wong, an employe of a gas company, was then called. The jury was comr@lled to dismiss him, as there was no interpreter present. The jury then adjourned until Friday at 3 m. NUMBERS ..OF THE.. Monterey Company, LIMITED.* e MARCH 12, 1901. . 17155 draws First Capital Prizgof........ $30,000 Sold in Cincinnati, Ohilo. Ko. 73334 draws Second Gapi- tal Prize of .........§10,000 Sold in Monterey, L. Mex. No. 50943 draws Third Capi- tal Prize of . .........$5,000 Sold in Richmond, Va. Kos. 33127, 51963 and 60024 draw each - - - . -..$1,000 Sold fn Wilmington, N. C.: Lockhart, Texas; Jalapa, Veracrus; Syracuse, N. Y., and Soyopa. Sonora, Mexico. N Roman Chair $2.00. - ‘Well made and finished; nicely up- holstered: only one of our large vari- ety of Roman chairs in many grace- ful designs. We are always glad to estimate on the cost of furnishing entire homes, flats and rooming- houses. You may have credit on any- thing selected from our large stock of furniture, carpets and draperies. T. 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