The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1901 PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. CLERGY MINISTER - T0 THE SICK. From Many Parson PANAMA RAILWAY COMPANY’S ROANOKE IN A FIERCE GALE ‘| Steamship’s Railing Is Smashed, Pilot-House Stove in and Po apes Come Words of Praise for Paine’s Celery GCompound. sh the pulpit of to- | isters of the| remedies . taking ¢ Birmingham, | for ten & N per nent ng Paine's celery d Paine's celery best remedy for all nd, furthermore, will use the com- have no doctor’s | W. E. ALDRIDGE. . REV and shorter doc- | | ence to that of the | telligent part of lergymen in every denomination are recommending to their parishioners these March days the great spring remedy that makes people well, earnestly indorsing the work of Dartmouth College's generous sclentist, and frankly lending their influ- est physiclans—ad- 's celery compound vising the use of Pal now spring has come. As soon as one has fairly begun to use Paine’s celery compound every day is a step toward assured health. Nervous, un- happy and feeble persons find thelr flesh becomes more solfd, a'more healthy color | takes the place of the waxy, sallow look, and there comes an increase in the vol- ume of the blood and an improved normal | appetite because of this rapid feeding of | the entire nervous system. Clerks, employe: lawyers, doctors, mothers of families, hard working men and women In every State and country and hosts of brain workers—the most in- very community—are to- day taking Paine’s celery dompound with the happiest results to reileve themselves of rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous ex- haustion, dyspepsia, sleeplessness and low spirits. Get rid of languor, clear the muddy, vnhealthy skin, plump out the body and get back to a normal, vigorous condition with Paine's celery compound—and begin now. March is the month when it is casiest to begin health. WILL BE PROLIAC OF EJECTMENTS Decision for Railroad Hyatt Case Causes Uneasiness. in| Supreme Court in | rn Pacific Company | handed down on the | of owners of land ected by the ruling. rrin of the raflroad com- o at once oust those is which, in view of | notlegally eu- | are c Company brought who for more than | tained a hotel In t 160 feet from the | The Congres- raflroad was for 200 feet in e cenler of the ud h the th uthern Pacific Com- at the company’'s a public highw: 4 | hich no person y cquire _prescriptive | eject Hyatt. The Flacer County heid ific Company on | adverse occu- | f taxes for more | ired prescriptive | = occupying | Iroad claim- | s eppeal are: t of way is such | | g that “the | are not new, but-have | n freque in the cour ates, ¢ State and | from such hern Pacific | feet on each side of lic use as prevents ions from running in oecupant of ground | that ejectment is | 15 dispossess such oc- —_———————— Theapest and Most Delightful Ocean | Trips in the World | e Pacifie ' Southern printed at the | went awa. LEWIS' TERRIBLE TALE OF ASSAULT PG SRy McLaughlin Brothers Beat Him Till They Think Him Dead. 2 DI R The preliminary examination of Aifred and Danie! McLaughlin on a charge of as- sault to murder commiitted upon Police Sergeant J. M. Lewis in the house of Thomas Bryant on Rihode Island street March 16 was commenced before Judge Fritz yesterday morning. The defendants were represented by .ttorney McGregor. Sergeant Lewis was able to appear in court with his head covered with ban- dages. He told a'dramatic story of the assault upon him. After relating the in- cidents that led up to it he said that when the two brothers advanced upon him he drew his revolver and threatened to shoot. The revolver was knocked out of his hand and the brothers grapnled with him. He threw Alfred to the floor and fell on top of him. Bryant threw himself on top cf Lewis to save him as much as possible, and after a general raix-up they got to their feet. While Lewis was strugglin with Alfred Duniel seized a milkean ang kept striking the sergeant on the head with it. Bryant ran oul of the house for assistance and Daniel continued beating Lewis on the head with the milkcan, hit- | ting him more than two dozen times alto- fether till he fell exlausted on tae floor. He pretended to be urconscious, but the two brothers kept up the assault, hey got a heavy window sash and beat Lewis on the body shoulders, and one of them 7ot a razpicker's pole and struck him repeatedly with it. Then they walked to the door and one of them re- | marked: “We don’t want any dying state- ment in this job. Let us go bacl finish him.” They returned‘ and ;{n:x;d' them took Lewis’ handcuffs out of his | pocket, and while one kept striking him with them the othér struck him with milkcan. Thinking he was dead, l)::l; Other witnesses examined were Th; Bryant, Drs. Dodsworth and wmifi:': Henry Finkeldey and Officers Brown an Lycett. A continuance was then granted till Saturday. Kohn Seeks Mellman’s Arrest. L. Kohn, 17 Chfnman street, East Oak- land, secured a warran®in Judge. Ca- baniss’ court yesterday for the arrest of Heinrich Mellman, $3 Columbian building, on a charge of felony embezzlement. iKohn alleges that he gave Mellman $100 tc buy an interest in an English patént for @ keyless lock in September, 1900, but Meil- man has retained the money and has not secured the fulerest in the patent. —_—————————— Yosemite Valley Via Mariposa Big Trees and Inspiration Point is now open for tourists. Tickets and sleeping car reservations at 613 Mar- ket street, San Francisco. rts Torn Away. STEAMSHIP ROANOKE IN A GALE HOVE TO ELEVEN HOURS. e FOR FOUR DAYS SHE BATTLED WITH THE ELEMENTS AND WAS IN THE GULF OF TEHUANTEPEC. chartered steamship Roanoke ar- rived from Panama and way ports vesterday after a very rough pas- { sage. During a four days’ gale in | the gulf of Tehuantepec the wvessel was | swept by heavy seas and much damage | was done. The pilot-house was stove in, | ventilators carried away, storm ports | smashed in and the cabins flooded. Three | | seas broke aboard, one after the other, on | | the morning of the 17th, and the passen- | gers feared that the vessel would never | | | | | HE Panama Rallroad Company's clear herself of the body of water that| was hurled on her decks. In his report the captain says: Left Panama on March 12 with a falr windi and smooth sea. Lefore many hours hld‘ | passed we ran into a heavy NNW. gale, dur- | | ing which the vessel iabored heavily. For four days the storm raged ana some seas that broke over us started the starboard ralling. carried away the jackstaff and ventilators, stove in | the pilot-house and tore four of the storm ports off their hinges. At 1a. m. on the 17th | inst. ‘we had to heave the ship to and for| eleven hours we had to grin and bear it. | From that time until port was reached we had nothing but heavy northwest gales and head seas to contend with. | The Roanoke will be repaired and will | make one more trip to Panama for the raflroad company, after which she will go into the Nome trade. | - . — MAIL FOR THE ORIENT. Steamship City of Peking Sails for Hongkong. | The Pacific Mail Company’s City of Pe- | king got away on time for the Orient yes- | terday. She took away a few passengers for Hawall, but only nine in the cabin | for Japan and China. Among the steer- age passengers were fifty-eight negroes | for work on the sugar plantations. Those who went away in the cabin wer For Honolulu—Miss Laughlin, H. P. Connor and_wife, Walter Adams, G. A. Cullinen, G. D. Tenney, M. Stua . 8. Spaulding, A. J. Missen and wife, H. A. lsenberg, E. G. Dusin- bery, Mrs. J. W. Powell and two children, Donald McLennon, H. Bazen and wite, A. G. King, A. J. Breckman, Mrs. C. Cushing, W. A. Armstrong and J. 8. Graham. For Yokphama—V. Heuster, Lieutenant J. R. Mullikin, E. W. Townsend and wife and C. ¥, Chase. For Nugasaki—M. Pontifex. For Hongkong—Commander D. D. V. Stuart, Mrs. D. D. V. Stuart and A. L. Sharp. The City of Peking carried a general cargo valued st $215,746, manifested as follows: For China, $93,960; Japan, $63,713; Manila, $44.397; East Indles, $4757; ; Viadivostok, bicycles, 1777 Ibs beans, 3670 Ibs cheese, 800 ca canned s, 262 cs cordials, 4845 Ibs dried fruft, 1000 bales 60 pkgs domestic, 3131 bbls flour, 14 pkgs electrical goods, 6 csks ginsenx, 485 pkgs groceries and provisions, 3209 Ibs ham and bacon, 181 cs hardware, 17 pkgs household goods, 10 bales hay, B5434 ft lumber, 20 cs lemons, 7 crs machinery, 700 1bs millstuffs, 700 kegs wire nails, 5000 ibs pearl barley, 94 cs paste, 9 cs rubber shoes, 5 cs salmon, 2263 Ibs sugar. For Japan—57 pkgs agricultural implements, 8 cyls ammonia, 10 cs wood alcohol, 38 cs canned s, §0 car wheels, 185 cs cordials, 400 bales cotton, 10 pkes electrical goods, 510 bbls flour, 176 pkgs groceries and provisions, 15 bales hose, 21 cs hardware, 20 rolls leather, 2058 pigs lead, 28 pkgs machinery, 2600 kegs wire nails, 11 cs photo goods, 2159 'Ibs tallow, 16 cs wine, 5 cs watches and jewelry, 10 pkgs windmill. For Manila—6000 gals bottled beer, § crs bi- , 20 cs cocktalls, 151 cs canned ‘goods, 13 dry goods, 19 cs drugs, 64 cs gin, 9 glassware, 40 cs hardware, 1040 1bs ham, 50 cs catsup, 40 kegs rivets, 5500 crs potatoes, Kkits pigs feet, 18 cs photo goods, 8 ery, 50 bdls blotting paper, 200 kegs sauerkraut, 51 cs vermouth, 7 3180 gals 1347 cs ‘whisky, 170 cs 256 gal For East Indles—2600° gals boiler compound, 278 cs canned goods, 8 pkgs grocerles and pro- Visions, 1200 Ibs lard, 478 cs salmon. For Korea—19 pkgs groceries and provisions, 3 cs ary goods, 17 coops poultry, 20 pkgs ma- Cchinery, 2000 gals bottled beer. For Viadivostok—74l pkgs agricultural im- PSS plements. Accidents on Various Vessels. Pat Giimore, a stevedore, met with an accident on the steamship Saint Bede yes- terday that cost him his life. While helping to discharge the vessel's cargo of hemp he lost his balance and fell into the hold. When he was taken to Howard- street wharf he was to all appearances dead. A call was sent in for the Harbor Hospital ambulance and the man was sent out to the City Hall. On his arrival there Drs. Bunnell and Armistead trephined the skull and found a fracture that extended to the base. Gilmore remained in a semi- conscious_condition during the day and aied at 7:30 ». m. ‘Williaza Sullivan, a lad employed by the Brenner-Ullman Company at 19 Battery street, tried to catch a knife that was falling from a table. The point of the blade struck his wrist and severed the radial artery and nerve. It took the doc- tors at the Harbor Hospital nearly four hours to tle up the severed vein and save the boy’s life. Fred Belenberg from the brig Lurline, A. Howard from the transport Buford and E. Crawshay from the transport War- ren were all treated for sllfln but pain- ful injuries at the Harbor Hospital dur- ing the day. Salizar’s Courage Fails Him. When R. W, Gissler, mate of the bark- entine City of Papette, stepped ashore at Union-street wharf yesterday morning he found a coat on one of the stringers. In one of the pockets was an envelope ad- dressed “Mrs. 1. S—. 856 Howard street, San Francisco.” Gissler took the coat and i | . letter to the Harbor police station, where the missive was opened. It began ‘‘My dear Ida,” and went on to accuse her of having been faithless and of fresuenting an opium joint. Then it went on to tell her that the writer was ganlng to commit suicide and that a Mrs. Myback and her husband knew about it. Inquiry developed the fact that the man is Frank Salizar, a half-demented section hand, and that the woman is his wife, Ida. Mrs. Salizar deserted her_ husband about three weeks ago and in order to re- regain her love and to induce her to re- turn to him Salizar feigned suicide. Sali- zar and his wife were married about two years ago and lived happily together until she became tired of him and deserted him. Since that time he has been very despond- ent and has showed signs of an unbal- anced mind. His wife returned to him in the afternoon. —_—— Another Overdue British Ship. The British ship Eaton Hall, now out 105 days from Tacoma for Callao, has been'| added to the overdue fieet. The under- writers were paying 2 per cent to reinsure vessel and cargo yesterday. e brheanl i NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Alice A. Leigh, which was reported chartered, is free, her engagement being can- celed. A Cargo for Mexico. The schooner Repeat sailed yesterday for Santa Rosalla with the following cargo, val- ued at $22,545: 270 gals wine, 22 bdis 100 pcs pipe, 29 coll cordage, 128 bdls shovels, 8 bdls forks, § bals 5000pS, 1021 bbls flour, 5125 1bs bran, 2000 gals fire clay, 5000 Ibs rice, 27 1y oodn. 8" e paint, §10 cs oil, 2158 bales hay, 3527 Ibs tallow, 3005 1bs rosin, 16 bbls tar, 10 cs gasoline, 15,511 1bs coffee, 300 cs paste, 12 bdls brooms, 3390 Ibs 001 . 100 cs salmon, 1700 Ibs chocolate, 16,614 ft lumber. o THR e Notice to Mariners. SAN FRANCISCO BAY, CALIFORNTA. Notice is hereby given that the three-pile beacon, red, No. 10, on southerly side of Al- THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. ;Bn'ng the children 1o see the marvelous mechanical show, ““Gay Coney Island.” Free. § Soldak Exhibit. ‘We have on show in our Art Rooms on second floor a €ollection of enlargements made wi!l‘!hg So'dak Camera. People interested i photography are cordially invited to see this wonder/ul camera. Ladies” Shoes Ladies’ H.siery Muslin Curtan You'll hear of no better ribbon bargain this sea- son than this. We have about 3000 yards of this choicest qua'ity, doubls - faced satin Merveilleux Rib- bon; the soft weave that was especially de- signed for spring and summer, 1go1. It is 334 inches wide, in a complete range of colorings su'table for millinery and neck dressing. Regular value 35c a yard— By . BB The Ginghams, 7co. 360 pieces of gocd grade Dress Ginghams, in neat séasonab'e colorings—stripes and checks, light, melium and dark colors; will be on special sa'e from 8 o'clock this morning until closing time, at the very special price—per yad. ... ..vienone 70 Easter Millinery. Ready now— Your Easter Hat, It should be bought this week. We have a particularly charming lot of rzal ]mganed Pattern Hats from $20 to §35, and hundreds of stylish copies of our own production at §7.50 to $10, and exquisite styles at $12 to 15, Here are four walking hats, any of which is +n extra good value at the price we quote. Thes: straw Alpines, the up-to-date, correct shapes, cither rough or ¢mooth fine straw, plain, fancy or draped band; on sale at the big store—each. - ‘ '. 50 The Ladies’ Hose. ‘Twelve cents per pair. Just think of it! La ‘ies’ Fleur de L's, abeolutely fast and washable color; extra fine gauge and full seamless, Zouble heel and tole; they weuldn’t be d= at twice the price; Wednesday '2 c only—pair. The Liguors. almI—Chfli_:l table m regularly soc 2 ; on s; ecial sa'e y 35¢ onl; “regularly .98e¢ RUNRRRRERRER RRRRRERERRERRE RRERE RRRRR RRE LERRE RERERRRY RRERE RRRRE KR RRRE RRREERRRE RRERRE RERRR RRE RRRE RRRERRRY RREE RRREL RN $1.25 a bottle; special Wednesday. Ginger Ale—The celebrated Lytton Spring; regularly $1.00 per dozen; special to-day Unframed Pictures Redustion on Thes2 One-Quarter to Ong-Third. The Ribbons, 23c¢ ~ good Cotton Hose, back with printed white: Easter Cards, Booklets, Bibles and Prayer Rooks now on salc in Book EMPORIY CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’'S GRANDEST STORE Deparimeni, main foor. The Special Sales To-Day Are Beautiful Ribbns | Dress Ginghatus . | Ladies’ Chem'se | Easter Millinery | Mzn’s Pajamas | Cups and Saucers s | Ladies” Waists | Ladies’ Dresses | Men’s Pants | Various Groceries Sowuvenir Bodks | Choicz Liquors The Men’s Pants. The New Dress. On salc to-day al less than hal! their $22.50 :’:‘.5'3" and *3.00 Pants $1.23 ”‘¥l7n5"l?s. $3.50 and $4.00 Pa 2 BRE b $%.30 200 35.00 Pants$5.68 | 5 v Ton D all-wool cheviot, in tan and gray mix- ), edges of jack- etand skirt trimmed with taffeta bands and finished with very nar- row black and gold braid; jacket has the new small single pos- tilion back and skirt has the swagger flare; regu'ar price $22.50, $17.50 $1.00 White Waist 69c. New white lawn Waist, trimmed with tuck and two rows of wide white embroid- ety, regularly $1.00, to-day only 690 The Pajamas 97c. To-day only, another lot of those nice soft flecce flannelette Pajamas; nothing more comforta- ble to cleep or lounge in; blouse is fastened with four frogs and has a pocket; at the very special sale price for the complete suit, blouse and trousers. . 97° The View Books 11c. We have bought from the celebrated Ox Breeches Mfg. Co. their entire sample line of Men’s Pants at less thin halfthe cost of manufac- ture. They are the stoutest pants made, cut | large in leg and hip, and the makers give another pair free if they rip in the seams. The mate- rials are assimeres, Ch:viots, Worst:ds and | Corduroys, in medium and heavy weights; these sample pants are only from 30 to 36 inch waist; none of them larger except- ing the $2.68 g ade, which runsto 43 waist. | On sale to-day and until closing time | Saturday night, if the quantity that we have on hand lasts that length of lime. The Chemise 75c¢. o - Either Lawn or Prettily bound View Books, containing about 40 2 y engravings of representative views of San Fran- Cambsic “S kis € | cisco and surroundings, books that would make Chemise, lace | acharming Eater remembrance to send to trmmed, tucked Eastern friends, and that have never been sold for lss than 25c each, wi ruffle, new, clean, 8 - offered Wednesday only. . liberal'y cut, well maide goods, regu- larly $1.00 cach, to-day only special ey ¢+ 1 The Pictures 8c. Handsome gray ton=d reproductions of celebrated works of art, such desiradle sutjects as Pha- | raoh’s Horses, Raphae’s Maionna, Saint QCe:zelia, th= Angelus, etc. A'l nicely mount- ed on 13x15 inch gray or black mounts, worth at least 20c each, special to- 80 The Shoes $1.67. We have gathered together 14 short lots of ladi:s” fine Vici Kid Shoss, nearly 400 pairs in all, lace or but- ton styles, cloth or kid tops. In some of the lots we have all sizes and widths; some of | them only a few sizes; but we can surely fit you in some one of these o J [+ The Curtains 69c¢. | A special purchase of 100 pairs of nice muslin cottage or bedrcom Curtaing, pretti'y ruffled, 3 yaris long, 42 inches wide, that if bought ia the regular way would have to be $1.00 per pair, to be placed on special 69 o sa'e Wednesday only The Tea Cups and Saucers i4c. Made of Carlstai China, with the daintiest of flower Cecorations in pink and lav- ender, fancy raised edges regularly 25, '40 special to-day only. The Groceries. Lucca Oil—Crose & Back- 60 Limst 3 bottles 1o a customer. Cream of Maize—To-day, pound, well’s, quart bottles, to-day enly. . Oysters—Be:t Cove, th: large-sized tins; re [ o L] styles. They are |- “hpiy aoc, to-day. . .......... «ves SN modern, good sty'e, | Corn Meal—Best Eastern, 10-1b sacks, r-gu- well-made shoes, ly 3¢, tonday.........cc0vena 20c that regulurly tel! from $2.50 to $3.50 pair— e e 1 $1.67 English Breakfast Tea—Choice, pouni. 350 Olives—Choice Manzanilla, regular'y 25¢ per quart, to-day only do Cambusdoon, from Antwerp, for San Fran- c sco. Jan 6, lat 56 42 S, lon 67 06 W—Br bark Polly Woodside, from Iquique, for Falmouth. Jan 6, lat 5642 S, lon 67 06 W—Ger. bark Steinbek, from Tocopilla, for Dunkirk. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, March 26—Ital ship Francesco Clampa, previously reported as put into Gib. raltar, is damaged above the water line. R pairs will_require some days. Will not di No damage to cargo. DOMESTIC PORTS. * PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in March 26— Schr Okanogan, hence March 16, for Port Gam- ble; stmr Humboldt, from Skaguay, for Se- attie; Ger ship Nereide, from Yokohama. charge. viso channel, lower part of fan Francisco Bay, destroyed December 10, 1900, has been rebulit. The position of this beucon is elightly changed to the northward and !s now on the point of the shoal. The new bearings are: Beacon No. 7, SE. % E.; Ravenswood Whartf, SW. 3 §.: Potrero Point, W. % This notice affects ihe Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1501, SAN PABLO BAY, CALIFORNIA. Notice is hereby given that the Mare Island Strait shoal beacon light, a three-pile structure surmounted by a fixed white lantern light, marking the shoal ut the entrance to Mare Island Strait, San lo Bay, California, re- page 23. cently destroved by collision, has been rebuilt about 300 yards to the eastward of fts former The light will position in 11 feet of water. be_exhibited from this a This notice affects the “List Fog Signals, Pacific Ccast, 190] 23, and the 901, page 2. By order of the Lighthouse Board. U. SEBREE, Commander, U. 6. N., Lighth Tweltth District. PR 2 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, March 26. Stmr North Fork, McLellan, 23 hours from Z ';setmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 16 hours, from Cle- Stmr Navarro, Hi 7 hou: Lt oo W ma::“l:nam. :: ::-;- ,::: Portland, via Astoria 48 hours. Stmr Roanoke, Weaver, 13% days from Pa- :9‘3'.,.'5{ Sequola, Winkel, hours from Fort Stmr Arcata, Nelson, 53 hours from Coos ay. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 49 hours from San ro. Arrived March 26—Nor bark Prince Arthur, from Coquim! schr Corona, from San Pedro. SEATTLE—Arrived March 25—Br stmr_Teen- kal, from Shanghal. March 26—Stmr Mackl- naw, hence March 2. Arrived March 26—Stmr Humboldt, Alask h 26—Schr Stim- from 8. NEAH BAY—Passed Marcl son. from San Pedro. for Ballard. VENTURA—Arrived March 26—Stmr Grace Dollar, from Grays Harbor. Sailed March 26—Stmr Grace Dollar, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived March 26—Stmr “Noyo, hen = ce March 25. EUREKA—Sailed March 26—Stmr Pomona, Francisco. 'm:fi' ‘March 26—Stmr Chas Nelson, for San ASTORIA—Arrived March 25-Stmr Colum- hence March 24. SOUTH BEND—Arrived March 2—Stmr Ri- val, hence March 21; bktn Echo, hence March 15; ‘schr North Bend, hence March 16, TILLAMOOK — Arrived March 3 — Stmr Acme, hence March 23. COGQUILLE RIVER—Satled March 15—Schr Antlope, for San Francisco. . ISLAND PORTS. TLO—Arrived March 8—Bark St Katherine, hoaes Fen T, Mareh 10— Bark Roberick Do, hence Feb 2. March 11—Bktn S N Castle, from Honolulu; brig J D Spreckels, from O4atlea March 14—Stmr_American, for New < March 16—Bktn § N Castle, for San FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAHA—AMV%G March 26-Br stmr arch 7. iled March 22—Br stmr Empress of Japan, for V:ncouvtr. March 23—Stmr China, for San Francisco. AUCKLAND—Arrived March 25—Stmr Slerra, March 7. P LMOUTH Salled March 2¢—Ger ship Al- . AT Passed March 24—Fr bark La Bruy- ere, from Shields, for San Francisco. CARDIFF—Sailed March 2—Br bark Kil- itmr San Pedro, Jahnsen, 24 hours from Eu- reka. Schr Salor Boy, Nielsen, 12 days from Ta- coma. Schr_Eliza Miller, Brummer, 32 days from Tres Marlas. (Schr Rio Rey, Olson, 3 hours from Mendo- cino. CLEARED. Tuesday, March 26. Stmr City of Peking, Smith, H Yokohama. via Honoluiu; Pacine et e o . Thomas, Sap Diego; _Stmr State of Californla, Jepsen, Victorl Goodall, Periins & Co. © [cPherson, 3 Willtams, Dimond & S : Welch & Co. Bark Mohican, Kelly, Honolulu ochr Repeat, Olsen,” Santa Rosalla, 3 alller. Schr Beulah, Andersen, Klawack; North Pa- cific Trading and Packing ¢Co. ‘ SAILED. ¥ Tuesday, March 26, Some Gy “of beking, Smith o hek mr City , Hongkong, ete. Stme Gey, Loomis, Badger, " Ventarar s’ °*° Stmr Bonita, Novander, San Pedro. acgenn. Coos Bay. Stnr Gipsy, iland, Santa Cruz. tlzjngr N-v:no. tll!-mm. ) stmr Towa, Hooper, t Sound. Br stmr Saint Bede, McPherson, Portland. Br stmr Belgian King. Bruce, San Diego.® TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 2610 p m—Weathe: hazy; wind NW, velocity 36 miles per hour, a POKEN. Per Br stmr Gaellc—March ‘Wood, from Payta, for Grays March 12, lat ip Har- tech Castle, trom Anfwerp, for San Francisco. Marcl g , lon ] bark Strath- don, hence Oct 30, for London. Dec 27, lat 48 37 S, lon 5948 W—Br bark | Lieutenant Commander, U. S. mory, _for QU WN—Sailed March 25—Br ship Oreall STO’ Cardiff. S- Arrived March %5—Schr A B John- Grays H: A Rflm March 24—Br stmr In- ym Calcutta. for San Francisco.. BIRKENHEAD -Arried March %-Br bark Glenogll, from a. HULL-Arrived March 26—Br ship Penthe- Oregon. e AVESEND- Salled March 2—Ger ship Alster, for Senta Rosalla. OCEAN STEAMERS. SINGAPORE—Passed March 26-Stmr Indra- pura, from Calcutta, for San Francisco. AUCKLAND—Arrived March 26—Stmr Sierra, Francisco, via Honolulu, {m- Sy%nt{, et . from San Francisco, for St Vincent. T EMEN _Balled March 2-Stmr Rheln, for New York. % SYDNEY, NSW—Sailed March %—Stmr Aory March 26 —Stmr Heatheraig, from San Francisco, for St Vin- V_(for coal). cg;tYsOL'TH—S-IM March 26—Stmr Pre- toria, from Hemburg and Boulogne, for New ukl:hmf h ”—qu:}mr Cymrie, rpool; stmr n, for en. ‘".:r!;ll::d March 26—Stmr Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, & Friesland, from Antwerp; stmr Vaderland, from Southampton. e { Time Ball. Branch phic Office, U. 8. N, Mer- San’ Francisco, Cal. March 26, 1901 i ll-l..lzl.ll on Wi 1. e, at noon o'clock p. m., 8 son, from INGA! drapura, 120th meridian, or at 8 the Greenwich time. C. G. CALKINS, N., in charge. e = e AJENTAL AND LOVE Panama & Way Ports.| Seattle and Tacoma. HRM DISSOLVES Drs. Howard French and Fannie Scott Break Engagement. China and Japan . Hamburg & Way Ports Valparaiso & Way Pts| Humboldt . * |Seattle .. Coquille River. Hongkong Mar, Pentaur. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 26. The firm of French & Scott, dentists, popularly supposed to be a lifs tner- ship, has been dissolved. " Columbia. Acme. Tillamook Bay. % . bR Dl The members of the firm were going to Bonita. Newport. make it French & French and so had - formed all their friends. They had their offices together and side by side they hap- pily drilled and tapped and yanked, these two, Dr. Howard W. French and Dr. Fannie E. Scott, but now Dr. Fannie has packed up her forceps and the other nerve-racking parapnernalia of her pro- fession, which she will continue to pra tice, but as Dr. Fannie Scott. She has an- SRR S SRS R Y BENRY Steame. | Detmtion. Sl Pler._ | nouniced that she will shortly move t> new quarters an n over again. B H“:!:m-“’,-" 9 am|Pler 13 | The French-Scott entente had becoms " | Puget Sound Ports|1l am|Pler 9 | 50 thoroughly accepted among the young San Diego ... 9 am|Pler 11 | COUple’s wide circle of acquaintances that Seattle & Hadlock.| 5 pm|Pier 2 | the breaking of the engagement has ex- March 28, cited wide comment. For two years their friends have been awaliting the announce- ment of the date of the marriage. Now that it is all off both practitioners are be- sieged with inquiries as to how it came about, but the young people are reticent. Dr. Scott refused to make any state- ment at all, further than to confirm the fact that the expected marriage would not take place. Dr. French would only say: “Yes, Dr. SS | Scott and I are no longer engaged. Thers Pler 8| is nothing more to say. I d think any Pler 2 | explanation is due ego. . Pler 11 April 1. ‘Walla Walla |[Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 April 2. 9 am|Pler 11 .12 pmiSW. 1 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— ‘Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San sco 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 ht of tide is the same both places. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. Good double mattress, cov- ered with XX ticking, filled with Ibs black curled hair, only % 00. We furnish flats and rooming houses. entire homes, Let ¢ us give you an estimate” Cash -2 43 or credit. Free delivery withia ¥ - 100 miles. % il B -0 10:38) 5.4 3] 10:07] 5.4 I ¢ the tides In the left 1] day: the third time col t S S Tl ST BN (e e FURNITURE ©0,, a“:.:'&m“z"'m“s’m"&%.”m‘“‘m on e hiied 338-£42 Post Strest, Coast except Wl minus (— the helght, and then Opposite Uniow Square. the number given is subtracted from the depth