The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1901, Page 7

CAR TRACKS ARE SOURCE OF WAR Murphy, Grant & Co. and the Market-Streef Rail- way Are at Outs. e Board of Works and Police Asked to Stop Operations at Corner of Bush and Sansome. e nent in the wholesale words were said, ficial guz were called treet raflw, Board of Public down to the and Bush streets to employed by the prosecuting their urphy, Grant & Co. mpiainants, but the > vicinity were in- lited to a very spir- t lasted from morn- n told the men to accomplished Bush Sansome, was pract! acks. In addition to reviously existed, two in from Sansome street in evidence. These time Murphy, i their doors Saturday hour of reopening yes- At the curve the inner an three feet from the was the D. Haven, of Mur- svides that no track 1 feet of the curb, in thirty inches. It »ading teams. If noth- done Murphy, Grant & Cc. close. We have appealed Public Works and it has t Railway Company, the and Murphy, Grant & Co. | v Hall with a | ljusting the difficulty. At- | nd for the board stated that tracks within thirty learly in viola- granted the « es that the t be_ built within eleven urb. It was finally decided | the curve on a single track, natum of the Board of Pub- tear up tracks laid in vio- | dinance had been an- the attorneys of the street after-t t was at its height order of Murphy, close 10 | was directed to | the vehicle was not i not pass that place ness last night. | ort unmolesledl t his post. HAS NO JURISDICTION { IN A HAWAIIAN CASE i Territorial Court Decisions Not B,e-! viewable by United States Cir- | cuit Court of Appesals. " ted States Circuit Court of Ap- | ded down an opinion yesterday ter of the Wilder Steamship | Hawailan corporation, vs. G. | others. The opinion is to t that the court has no jurisdic- therefore dismisses the = appeal. | wing are some of the reasons in tablished in the Territory of territorial courts only lecigion of the highest of ocourse, be | tes Circuit Court | dons of the act. has created two strict court for | 3 causes, the other € r causes. It has pro- 1 peal to this court from | f the District Court. It has made appeal from the final 1 court, but has enacts , the intention of which | of ‘which was to place the of the Terrftory upon the basis > f the States in all elr relation to the tates resent case is a suit in would have been within District Court created » commenced after the into effect cannot The | { | | | | is before us. | ward Mazatlan en route to Panama. | The mascot of the cavalry did not get | aid also the lad’s grandmother. Alfred | determinied to strike out for himself and | cabin of the Buford were four judges for | | the Philippine courts created by the Taft | ALMIRA S§. TOWNSEND’S i' ESTATE IS DISTRIBUTED Tudge Troutt Orders Decedent’s Prop- | erties Turned Over to Mrs. i Ella F. Murray. | has ordered the distribu- o her daughter, Ella F. Mur- er the decree of the court $539, > the control of Mrs. enty-five thousand dollars | subject to the jurisdiction of his being withheld to meet robate and to liquidate any - claims that may arise within ry time within which they may | ted t's action was in accordance | cree of the Supreme Court deny- sented by Attorney M. C. H: of prohibition to restrain om proceeding to dis- e of the late Mrs. Town- Murray, who is the | . took possession | erday afternoon. BACHELOR OFFICERS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS |2 Ride Through the Park Is Followed by & Supper at the Presidio Club. officers of the Presidls | number of their young | e bachelor entertained k and along the ocean e p owed by & supper at the Pre- 8 o'clock the reserva- | with - the merry parts and by 11 o'clock the guests were back at the > enjoy the delightful supper h had been prepared for them. Henry Dutton chaperoned the The other guests of the officers Colburn, Miss Polly Dunn, Miss Miss Florence Stone, Miss Alice Flortnce Brower. —_———————— or Traub, a baker who conducted a shop 2448 Twentv-second street, s found dead in bed early yesterdsy ith the ga turned on. Mrs. key, who resides next door, de- r of gas proceeding from e rear of the shop and gave door was broken open ras found dead In bed. In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- a A. Mocre from Elijah Moore Margaret Webb from William esertion and Viola S. Ely from ly for desertion. for divorce on the ground of cruel- ty were filed by Grace E. Clifford against - ord and Minnie F. Thompson n S. Thompson. ————— Cheap Rates. $30.00 from Chicago; $47.00 from New York: from St. Louis; 0 from Aissouri s to California via Santa Fe Route. good on tourist and reclining chalr cursions leave Chicago every Tues- @ay until April 30. See the Santa Fe Ticket Agent at 641 Market street. the late Almira 8. |of frel on of Public Administrator | have left a number of buoys at Point Bo- as- | pita and Fort Point. | they were laid down to mark the position | of the wreck of the City of New York, and ision against Boland and | at Fort Point 1o show where the Rio de ndered from the bench by | Janeiro was supposed to have gone down. eme Court and Judge Troutt’s|p (his instance the Buoys with their tons last evening with a drive | just where they stand In regard to some | of the overdue fleet. | are undoubtedly | The underwriters paid 55 per cent to remn- | the John McDonald was at 60 per cent, | | | Cavalry, Infantry, Hospital Corps Men and Nurses Also Leave for Manila, but Ship’s Mascot Is Left Behind. Eclipse Secures Her Chinese and Sails for Cannerie THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1901, ™~ JUDGES FOR PHILIPPINE COURTS DEPART ON TRANSPORT BUFORD S. e - + | | Vi gy i v | | | | - — TRANSPORT BUFORD WITH SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS FOR MANILA, ACAPULCO FOR CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS AND SHIP ECLIPSE FOR THE CANNERIES DEPARTING FROM SAN FRANCISCO, . —_— HE United States transport Bu- ford, the Pacific Mail Company’s steamship Acapuico and the ship Eclipse of the Alaska Packers’ As- sociation, all left port together vesterday. When last seen the Helipse was heading toward the Chignik Bay canner- ies, the Buford toward Honolulu en route to the Philippines, and the Acapulco to- The Buford took away two troops of the First Squadron of the Fifteenth Cavalry, one company of the Tenth Infantry and the depot battalion of the Fifth Infantry. away on the transport. He was held up on the wharf and turned over to the po- lice, who kept him in custody until after the Buford sailed. The lad says his name is Alfred Esparcia and that he was born in Concord, Contra Costa County, thirteen years ago. His father died several years ago and his mother went to her old home in San Antonio, Texas. There she died, as when the Fifteenth Cavairy was ordered to San Francisco he attached himself to one of the companies as a mascot. His desire is to reach the Philippines and there he is going to get by hook or crook. Among those who went away in the commission. They are J. ¥. Cooper of Fort Worth, Texas, and Chas. A. Willard | of Minneapolis, who wili be judges of the Supreme Court of the Philippines, and Fletcher Ladd of Lancaster, N. H., and W. A. Kincaid of Galveston, Tex., who will be judges of the Court of First In- stance. Others who went away on the transport were: Congressman E. E. Hill, en route to Manila; Congressman Horace B. Packer and John K. Souther, for Honolulu; Commander Theodore Porter, U. S. N.; Captain Elmer 8. Tennly, Captain Gerry S. Wheeler, Captain Henry M. Mrs. Kneedler, Mrs. Bowman, Campbell, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Partelle, Mrs. Driver and Mrs. Wheeler. ~Judges Cooper and Ladd are accompanied by their wives and families. The Eclipse got her Chinese yesterday morning and Captain Larsen lost no time in getting to sea. She was to have sailed Sunday, but the Chinese, who were en- gaged for the canneries, did not show up, 50 the ship could not leave her berth. The Acapulco only took away about hal? a dozen passengers and a small quantity ght. In spite of the cut in rates the Mmerchants are staying with the Kosmos and other opposition lines, and very little Central American freight is going on the mall boats. SR e MENACE TO NAVIGATION. Buoys and Anchor Chains Should Be Removed by Government. Captains of coasting vessels and tow- boats are complaining because wreckers At the fo~mer place of anchors and chains are not anywhere he wreck, but still they are kept Boare fo the disgust of everybody who brings a coaster in from the south. At Point Bonita the buoys are in a still worse position and it will not aumme\ nybody if some day they are cut adrift | nd the chain allowed ‘o sink. They have | been there for years, and as Uncle is the only one who has any authority in ths matter, it is about time some of his of- ficlals had them removed. Reinsurance on Overdue Fleet. The underwriters do not seem to know Some of the vesseis lost, but many more that carried heavy reinsurance have reached port than have disappeared. Yes- terday the Eaton Hall, 106 days from Ta- coma for Callao, arrived at Valparaiso. | sure their risks on her. The John McDonald is now out 196 days from Baltimore for San Francisco, and the Ardnamurchan, 127 days from Fraser River, B. C., for Liverpool. Friday last Saturday she had advanced to 60 per cent, and vesterday she was at 66 per cent. The | ‘Ardnamurchan has been up to 65 per cent and down to 50 per cent on three occa- sions. Friday last the rate was 65 par cent, Saturday it had dropped to 50 per cent, and yesterday the best offer was 40 per cent. The chances are that the under- writers have heard some reassuring news about the salmon shin. The Fullwood, now out %0 days from Hongkong for Portland, is still at 15 per cent. e ‘Water Front Notes. The Mariposa will be due tomorrow and the Zealandia Fridav from Honolulu. The majority of the Mystic Shriners will come back on these vessels. The Curacao went on the drydock yes- terday. She sails for Mexican ports next Sunday. The Arcquipa ‘s also scheduled | to sail on that date, but as she will not | get here before next Thursday, the chances are that it will be the 9th inst. be- fore she departs for Central and Soutn AW fi‘tceinc’:}rr?i was charged with a al and larceny at the Harbor police smlongr €S~ terday. Several days ago da How- ard of 42 Sixth street was in the saloon at 236 East street. She had her vurse in her hand, when a young man ran in and | snatched it away. Amanda asserted thers | was over $100 in the puise. Yesterday Sa- The prisoner denies man’s purse. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Alice A. Leigh w coma for Europe, 358 6 lumber at Port Gamb! Departure of the Acapulco. The steamer Acapulco, Which salled yesterday for Panama and way ports, carried a general cargo valued at $53,21, exclusive of some in transit, and manifested as follows: TFor Cen- tral America, $39,729; for Mexico, $11,317; for Panama, $1975, The foliowing were the prin- clpal exports: For Central America—20 carboys acld, 15 pkes agricultural {mplements, 3930 gals coal oil, 72 cs 10 csks beer, 2624 Ibs beans, 13 pkgs dry goods, 7870 Ibs cocoa, 45 pkgs car material, 4581 bbls flour, 108 pkgs groceries and provis: ions, 5 cs hardware, 20,650 ft lumber, 3150 Ibs lard, 8 bales leather, 2 pkgs machinery. 5900 Ibs malt, 88 cs 12 bbls oil, 8 crs onions, 327 ers potatoes, 135 pkgs 400 pes pipe, 300 cs pe- troleum, 87 ‘cs paper, 14 cs plants and seeds, 140 kegs powder, 14,359 Ibs rice, 2000 Ibs salt, 2240 Tbs soda, 10 bdls spices, 9704 Ibs tallow, 26 cs 330 gals wine, 16 cs 6 bbls whisky. In transit—200 Ibs opium, 5000 Ibs rice, 2 cs silk, 2 cs musical instruments, valued at $1250. For Mexico—S tanks acid, 42 cs baking pow- der, 5 tons coal, 12 Lbls cement, 15 cs drugs, 15 cs fuse, 30 grindsiones, 746 pkgs groceries and provisions, § pkgs machinery, 20 kegs rails, 15 cs oil, 13,169 Ibs soda, 15,000 ibs sulphur, ooks, 52 bals spices, 1824 Ibs. seed, 1799 Ibs tallow, 16 cs 1000 gals wine, 22 pkgs wire, 10 cs whisky, 5 kegs white lead, 3750 s zinc. For Panama—300 bbls flour, 500 cs soap, 1500 gals wine. In transit—134 cs silk, 20 cs to- bacco, valued at $3700. L Bl Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer Walla Walla sailed vesterday for Victoria with merchandise for British Co- lumbia valued at $11,940 and for Melbourne $5520. The cergo included the following: For British Columbia—31 cs ammunition, 50 palls 14 pkes axle grease, 12,800 Ibs beans, 7333 Ibs butter, 1434 Ibs chocolate, 395 Ibs dried fruit, 34 pkgs groceries and provisions, 271 pkegs fruit, 47 cs hardware, 7 cs hats, § bales leather, 10 cs mustard, 16 cs medicines, 200 pkgs match- es, 8 pkes machinery, 25,140 Tbs malt, 10 crs onlons, 10 cs olives, 155 crs paste, 29 pkgs pipe, 80 bxs raisins, €0,000 Tbs salt, 20 sks shot, 1236 Ibs tobacco, 20,239 Tbs tea, 200 pkgs vegetables, 767 gals wine. + : For Melbourne—44,538 1bs coffee. —_—— Receipts and Exports. Receipts and exports of coal, lumber and salmon duriug the month of March were as follows: Lumber—Recelpts: feet; from Oregon, ington, 20,161,000 feel 30,000 feet; total, 265,176 feet. Salmon—Exports of salmon were 5380 cs and 17 packages. Coal—Receipts of coal, exclusive of deliveries by rail, weré as follows: From Puget Sound, 75,850 tons; from British Columbla, 49,444 tons; from Australia, 20,08 tons; from Oregon, 4305 tons; making a total of 149,867 tons. Pt i o Notice to Mariners. SAN PEDRO HARBOR. Notlce is hereby given that on or about April 11, 1901, the following-described lights will be established in San Pedro Harbor: DEADMANS ISLAND BREAKWATER BEA- LIGHT. snatching the wo- 1 load wheat at Ta- the Robert Lewers, for Honolulu. From California, 17,856,000 ,000 feet: from Wash- from British Columbia, 75,448,000 feet. EXports—2,- A fixed red lens-lantern light, illuminating the entire horizon, 16 feet above the water, on the top of a red lamphouse surmounting & cluster of four piles recently erected, in 17 feet of water, at the outer end of the break- water extending seaward from Deadmans Isl- and, at the entrance (o San Pedro Harbor, Westerly side of San Pedro Bay. The approximate geographical position of the light, as taken from Chart No. 543 of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, will be: Latitude, north, 38* 43 (177): longitude, west, 118° 16’ (147). Bearings and distances of proniinent ‘chjects from the light will be: Outer end of Long Beach wharf, NE., 4% miles; left tangent to Point Fermin, SSW. % 2 miles; Timms , NW. f W, 916 mile. el SAN PEDRO HARBOR BEACON LIGHT, A fixed red post-lantern light, illu the entire horizon, suspended Trom. o arm o beacon No. 4, in 15 fest of water, near the end of the wing dam, on the easterly side of the channel about half way from the entrance to the Southern Pacific Raliroad wharf. The approximate geographical position of the light, as taken from the above-named chart, will be: Latitude, north, 33° 13’ (47"): longitude, west, 116° 16’ (38”). Bearings and distances of prom- inent objects from the light will be: Outer end of Long Beach wharf, NE. 3 E., 4% miles; Deadmaps Isiand Breakwatér Bescon Light: 3 mile; Southern. Whart, NW. by W., % mile. ¢ neiroed Bearings are magactic; miles are nautical miles; helghts are referred to mean high water, depths to mean low water. & Signals, Pacific Coast, 1901, €10, Nos. § and §, and the “List of Beadons and Buoye, Pacific ‘Coast, 1901,” page 13. By order of the Lighthouse Board. FRANCIS J. HIGGI) Rear Admiral U. 5. Ny Coionun. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Mo Stmr Pomona, Shea, 17 houl’“’!n?:gm A%r&iei& Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, 4 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Sequota, Winkle, 14 hours from Fort rage. Stmr Brunswick, Adresen, 42 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 79 hours from Seattle. Ship Star of Russia, Burgess, 19 days from | of Lights and ania. Ship_Emily F Whitney, Brigmen, 24 days from Honolulu, Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- ega. Schr Monterey, Beck, 5§ hours trom Coos Bay. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Larsen, 78 hours from Siuslaw River. CLEARED. Monda-, April 1 Br stmr Milton, Rainey, Nanaimo; John Ro- senfeld's Sons. Stmr _Acagulco, Russell, ports; Pacific Mail 8 8 Co, loon Keeper McVey recognized the thief a‘;‘xu‘:he wi‘x’leer front and sotified the police Who captured Carter after a long chase. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. 7 Stmr Valenc ‘Whaling Co. . Graham, Orca; Pacific Steam Panama and way | Ship Sintram, Meyer, Loring; Alaska Pack- ers’ Association. Brig Harriet G, Stangeland, codfishing; C B Whitney & Co. SAILED. Monday, April U S stmr Buford, Merkens, Mantia. Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, Victoria, ete. Stmr Acapulco, Russell, Panama. Stmr Bureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, Eureka. Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, Grays Harbor, Stmr Westport, Ericeson, Eureka. Stmr Brunswick, Anderson, Bureka. Ship Eclipse, Larsen, Chignik Bay. Schr Wing and Wing, Hansen, Siuslaw River. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 1—10 p. m.—Weather hazy, wind northwest; velocity 22 miles per hour! DOMESTIC PORTS. ELEELE—Sailed March 18—Bark Agate, for Puget Sound. Arrived—Bktn Amelia, from Port_Blakeley. KIHEISailed March—Schr Churchill, for San Francisco. KAANAPALI—Sailed March—Ship Star of Russia, for San Francisco. HANA—Sailed March 15—Schr Jennie Wand, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived - March $1—Stmr North Fork, hence March 30. . PORT LUDLOW—Salled March 31—Schr Vo- lant, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Salled March 31—Stmr Senator, for Skaguay. April 1—Jap stmr Kinshiu Maru, for Yokohama. BUREKA—Arrived April 1—Stmr Nome City, hence March 31, COOS BAY—Sailed April 1—-Stmr Empire, for San_ Francisco. TRINIDAD—To safl April 1—Stmr Homer, for San Pedro. x PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in April 1—Br stmr Victoria, hence March 23, for Chemainus. Arrived—Br ship Alice A Leigh, from Victo- a. EUREKA—Arrived April 1—Stmr San Pédro, hence March 30; stmr Noyo, henge March 30. BEATTLE—Sailed April 1—Stmr Chas D Lane, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived March 31—Stmr G W El- der, hence March 2. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed April 1—Stmr Mineola, for Nanaimo. COOS BAY—Sailed March 31—Schr Western Home, for San Francisco. VERNTURA—Arrived April 1—Stmr George Loomis, hence March 31. - Salled—Stmr George Loomis, for San Francisco. CHAYS [ARBOR—Salled March 31—Brig Gereva, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to March 30—Jap stmr Idzumi Maru, from Seattle. ANTWERP—Arrived March 20—Ger ship Henrlette, from Tacoma; Ger bark Nomia, from Oregon. HAMBURG—Arrived March 31—Ger stmr Neko, hence Dec 24. HOLYHEAD—Arrived March 20—Br ship Hy- derabad, hence Oct 17. LONDON—Arrived March 31—Br ship W J Pirrie, from Oregon, and sailed for Antwerp. MERIDIA—Passed March 30—Ger stmr Hathor, hence Dec 21, for Hamburg. HAVRE—Salled March:26—Fr bark La Bru- yere, for San Francisco. NEWCASTLB, Aus—Seiled prior to March 31—Br ship Toxteth, for San Francisco. March 25—Schr Ariel, for Honolulu. Salled Aopril 1— Ship Joseph R Thomas, for Port Stephens, to finish loading, for Acapulco. Arrived—Bark Rufus £ Wood, from Adelaide, to load, for NGEONG_Arrived March 3l—Schr Lu- zon, from Port Blakeley. SYDNEY—Sailed March 20—Ship W H Smith, for Honolulu. CALLAO—Arrived April 1-Br bark Eaton Tt Hia’;'ixé?&{#fi"r:&ea March 30—Br Warrimoo, from Vancouver. MAZATLAN—Sailed March 31—Br stmr Are- quipa, for San Francisco. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived—Ship Hawailan Isles, from Melbourne, to load, for Honolulu. HAMBU‘%'(GI—IHS. Dt;lrt Z}d.:gch 5—Br ship Chelmsford, for San Francisco. BARRY—Safled March 14—Fr bark Cam- nne, 8an cisco. R EOOL I port March 13Br ehip Clan Mackenzie, for San Francisco. PISAGUA—In port Fep #-Br ahip Cy- mene, for San Francisco. § NAGASAKI—In vort March §—Ger bark H Hackfeld, for Oregon. . OCEAN STEAMERS. BOSTON—Arrived April 1-Stmr Georgle, m_Liverpool. O SBANB-Arrived March 30—Stmr Warrl- moo, from Vancouver via Honoluly, for Syd- stmr P NDON—Afrived April 1—Stmr Minneap- olis, from New York. ANTWERP—Arrived April 1—Stmr Kensing- ton, from New York. GIBRALTAR—Arrived April 1_Stmr Aller, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. Sailed ‘March 31—Stmr Hohenzollern, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. Lot Time Ball. Hyd; phic Office, U. 8. N.; Mer- P iants Exchange, San Franciscs,” Cal, April 1, 1901, ‘l‘hg time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i'e. 'at moon of ihe 10th meridian, or at 8 o'cloek p. m., Gree it Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., in charge. poaceiin Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Due. +| Acapuico . Apr. New York . Oyster Harbor . Grays Harbor ..........|Apr. .|Hamburg & Way Ports|Apr. |Puget Souna Ports.....|Apr. Tacoma .. .| Puget 8d & Way Ports| Portland & Cdos Bay. Nanaimo . " San Diego . apr. Sydney & Way Poris.(Apr. +|New York via Panama|Apr. WETAL POLISHERS OUT ON A STRICE Men Ask for Eight-Hour Day Because Their Work Shortens Life. PSSR, Their Demand Calls for Twenty Per Cent Decrease in Hours With No Reduction in Pay. The members of the Metal Polishers’, Buffers’, Platers’ and Brass Workers' Union, who are out on strike for shorter hours, held an enthusiastic meeting last night at 1133 Mission street. None of the men connected with this trade has re- turned to work since leaving the shops where they were employed Saturday night and they have determined to remain out until the demand made by them for a shorter day without reduction in pay is acceded to. B The men base their claim for a shorter workday on the Jact that thelr trade Is unhealthy and that the average life of a mechanic in their business is but ten years. This the men say is reason enough’ for such a demand, and as life is sweet to them they intend to do all in their power to secure the consent of their em- ployers for an eight-hour day at the rate of wages now paid for ten hours’ work. President John D. Hammell of the union served a notice last Monday on the pro- grletors of the different shops where uffers and polishers and brass workers are employed. He presented to them an. agreement for their signatures, informing them that a walk-out would occur unless it was signeds A week having elapsed and the proprietors showing no intention of acceding to the request of the union, the members quit work. At last night's meeting it was reported that the men working for the foll firms had followed tne dictates of the union and_struck: Globe Brass and Bell Foundry, J. Roylance Brass Works, Gold- en West Plating Works, San Francisco Novelty and Plating Works, Pacific Plat- ing Works, Eagle Brass and Machine Shop, Pacific Plating and_Metal Works, B. G. Dennison, Central Plating Worke, Schaezlein & Burridge and the California Artistic Metal and Wire Company. e strength of the union is about sev- enty-five members and there are only a few working at the trade that are not members. Every shop :n the city ra- mained closed yesterday with the excep- tion of that of the J. Roylance Brass ‘Works, which remained open and endeav- ored to turn out the work on hand with the aid of two brass workers who are nc: members of the union. BASEBALL BOYCOTT IS ON. Entire California League Is Now Un- der the Ban of Trades Council. The relations between the Bullding Trades Council and the baseball mag- nates is still in a strained condition. No further attempts have been made to re- store the pleasant relations existing be- fore the recent trouble. President Mo2- Carthy said last night the boycott would become general and was not against Har- ris alone, but would arect the California Baseball League. When seen last night ‘was wroth at the statements that had been made concernlni his share in the trouble and would talk only of the aam- age that the Building Trades Council in- tendeq cansing the basebi]l - managers. e said: ‘“This thing will reach mammoth propor- tions before we are through with it. News travels quickly by telegraph and we can reach Los Angeles and Sacra- mento in very short order.” o gk Laundry Help at Palace Quit. Fifteen émployes of the laundry con- nected with the Palace Hotel walked out vesterday. They assigned as reasons for quiting that under the new schedule that went into effect at 7 a. m. yesterday they should get that day off because they had worked Sunday. This was refused them and they quit. Their places were filled almost immediately. s e TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. - |Sails.| Pler. April_2. ..... Panama & Way 12 m{PMSS Ao Reaiiar | Puget Souna B 11 am|Pier 9 Ars Coquille_River 4 pm|Pler 2 G. Dol Grays Harbor . 2 m|Pler 2 Centennlal Seattle & Tacom: 5 pm|Pler 2 Bonita. Newport 9 am|Pier 11 N. Y. via Pan: 2 pm|Pler 16 April 3. Coquille_River ....| 5 pm[Pler 2 jumboldt ... .].2 pm|Pler 9 llamook Bay 12 m|Pler 13 Astoria & Portland|il am|Pler 24 S am|Pler 11 12 m|Pler 2 Coos Bay . 10 am|Pier 13 Grays_ Harbor 5 pm|Pler — Coos Bay .. 12 "o Pier 12 April 5. | Corona........ Newport ... 9 am{Pler 11 April 6. Eureka. Humboldt - .] 9 am|Pier 13 2 pm(Bier 7 Puget Sou: 1 am|Pler 9 Seattle & N. What| Pler 2 Point Arena Pier 2 Valparaiso & 12 mlB.W. 2 April 7. Humboldt . 10 am|Pter 2 10 am|Pier 11 5 pm|Pler 2 9 am|Pler 2 santa Rosa. Dl 9 am|Pler 11 Cty of Sydney|Panama & Way...[12 m|PMSS G"W. ElderyA Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pler 24 Sun, Moon and -Tide. States Coast and Geodetic Survey— U s “ana Heghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco' Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOT] ‘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 at both places. TUESDAY, APRIL 2. Sun rises Sun sets Moon_sets Time NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when thers are but thres tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, e ——— Accused of Embezzlement. W. C. Samuels Jr., 413 Sacramento street, sworelfo a complaint in Judge Mo- an’s court yesterday for. the arrest of seorn C. Thayer on the charge of felony embezzlement. Samuels accuses Thayer of collecting $147 from a customer Satur- day and disappearing with the money. Pears’ Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Pears’ shaving soap is the best in all the world. All sorts of people use Pears’ soap, all sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists. /SICK HEADACHE owing | P O S Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad - Taste | in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Thay Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. €mall Pill. \ &mall Dose. Small Price. = Cured While You Sleep | In Fifteen Days | - -Solvent"” dissolves Stric like snow bee mfl‘;u‘:” sun,_reduces nla: od” Prostate girengthens the Seminal Ducis. pping Drains imissions In Fifteen Da: ! No drugs to ruin the stomach, but» direct local d Wlllfie appilcation to the entire urethral trach ran-Solvent is not a liquid, It is px.J»ared s the form of Crayons or Penclls. smooth and Hexible s2ad 80 DArTOW 48 tO pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. 1. James Assn.. Box M, Cinelnnati, .. bas | a ? i A KTOAL Oxpense An exhanst: Frohilustratad Lreatise upon the male ! Eyetem. which thas will send to sny L 250 ELM ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. OIL ST. JAMES ASSN.. FOLLOW the advice of those whose prognosti- | cations have proved| correct. FOLLOW suc- cess; follow me. JAS. R. T. MERSHON, 537, 538, 539, 550 PARROTT BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Membter of San Francisco Oil Exchange. FOR STOMACH DiSORDEHS, GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS, Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. PALAGE and n. GR HOTELS, San Francisco. These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate || —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments and perfect cuisine, American and Eu- ropean plans. visir DR. JORDAN’S anzar Coxmultation frea and sticty private. 3 | “frevmene personally. oz by letter. A Futiee Gurg in every case undieriaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOP®Y ef MARBIAGE, MAILED SRIE. A valuabie book for men) | BDAN & U9, 105 Market St.,8. P. Every Woman ey -y B MARVEL Whl;rmg Spray ction. Dest— s‘—hliofi Conl'.!‘l‘i:s;: 0] | your draegist for 1t cannot supply the oeher, Dutsént atara for i rap for illns- i e S Tato1adion, PAARY S, €On 593 Mission st., San Francisco. DR MEYERS &CO. Speclalists, Dis- ease and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881, Consul- tation and private book free, at office Jak 1t 1 guaranteed. Market street (ele- vator entrance), Ban Francisco. KIDNEY 8 LIV BITTERS| A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING Di, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. . This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, S o Lovier AL B | cocele, e Strictures, Lost Manhood and ali [iud Ml wasting effects of self abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 ESo¥ym bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. dress HALL'S ICAL i | f Lol V\Elb Ad- M INSTITUTE, 55 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 107314 | Market st., . F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. . BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 15,2 (GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA tor and Nervine. 1 The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Torie for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- meys and Bladder. Sells on BER, ALFS & BRUNE, Az Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) “THE EARLY BIRD Catches the worm—if you've®been caugh on poor laundry work drop us a eard o call us up on the 'phone and we'll call for and return your next bundle in a conditios that'll make your Easter outfit doubly pleasing to you. Domestic finish for full dress shirts & you order it. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakiand Office—54 San Pablo Ava DR, CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. LEETS For the cure of GONORRHEA. G STRICTURES and,analogous compiaints of the Organs of Generation. Price 31 a bottle. For sale by druggists. —_— AMUSEMENTS. S AN ADSOLUTELY NEW BILL TSCHERNOFF'S DOGS: FULLER, MOLLE} AND BURKE; “A GIRL-OF QUALITY™ HAMILTON HILL, BURT SHFPARD CALLAHAN AND MACK. SCOTT ANE WILSON: BIOGRAPH SHOWING QUEE} VICTORIA'S FUNERAL, and LAST WEEK OF MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Assisted by Edwan Elsner and Company, Presenting “JOSEPHINE AND NAPOLEON.” Reserved ‘seats, %c; balcony, 10c; opera chaln and box seats, S0c. 30c. Matinees Wednes: COLUMBIA 2= SECOND AND FINAL WEEK. EVERY NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY CHARLES FROHMAN Presents THE LITTLE MINISTER BY J. M, BARRIE. Founded on hi~ novel of the same name. Next Monday - - - BLANCHE WALSE In “MORE THAN QUEEN.” MOROSCO’'S GRAND' OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 6. First Appearance of Qur NEW EASTERD STOCK. COMPANY in the Easter Dramath Spectacle, ‘CINDERELLA.” Introducing _Walter Morosco’s Beautiftu SHETLAND PONIES, Which, With Their Babj Offspring, Will_Be on View in Lobby o Theater From Wednesday. —SEATS NOW ON SALE— PRICES.. ...10c, 15¢, 25e, 5 Few Front Rows in Orchestra, Tic. Good Reserved Seats at Sunday Matinee 1 Orchestra, 2e. SCO anoTHALLS St TRAVw: TO-NIGHT and EVERY EV'G THIS WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Speclal Engagement of America’s Tragedian ROBERT DOWNING Supported by the Central Stock Company, 1 a Stupendous Production of THE GLADIATOR... 00—PEOPLE ON THE STAGE—10d Saturday and Sunday. THE SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY. BE| Mr. Downing’s st appearance at popular prices 10e, Evenings. Se, 35c. Do« Ge. 25¢ PRICES Nitnees A6e; 1 Next Week—MR. DOWNING as INCOMAR *TIVOLIx» EVENINGS AT % SHARP. LAST FOUR NIGHTS of the Musical Hit, The Wedding Day No Matinee Saturday This Week on Accoum of Great Preparations for “THE IDOL'S EYE”-Hoot Mon' SATURDAY EVENING, April 6 POPULAR PRICES.. 2%c and 50 Telephone—Bush 9. BESABAR TO-NIGHT. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Bret Harte's Dramatized Novel, A Heart sneere TENNESSEE'S %W PARDNER, Beautiful Realistic Scenery. PRICES - - - - - = 15, 23, 33¢, 5k Next Week—"“A COAT OF MANY COLORS.* RACES T4ty D PARK. THE SAN FRANZISCO JOCKEY CLUB. WEEK APRIL 1ST TO 6TH. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES EACH DAVY. TUESDAY—HURDLE RACE. THURSDAY—HANDICAP SATURDAY—COLTS 2ND_ TRIAL STAKES NEXT WEEK—SEVERAL BIG EVENTS. First Race Daily at 2:10 P. M. Trains from Third and Townsend streets—7 9:30, 11:30 a. m.; 12:40, 1, 1:30, 2 p. m. Returning leave Track 4:15 and thereafter s short intervals. Rear cars reserved for ladie and escorts. ADMISSION (INCLUDING R. R. FARE) 1 5§ M Secretary. ILTON S. LATHAM, E. J. POWER., -Racing Secretary. NCERT HOUSE ission 1Uc. FISCHER’S CONGERT Wm. MeDonaid, Kelcey Sisters, Mabel Mar Mati