The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1901, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 0'HARE 15 SAFE, SN JACQUES Charge of Abduction Strenuously Denied in Court. Aged Capitalist Alleged to Be in Minneapolis With Niece. it ottt The case of Thomas Jacques of 828 Lom- bard street and his wife, Caroline E. Jacques, charged with:the abduction of h O’Hare, was called in Judge Ca- iss’ court yesterday morning. As ar- nged the previous night Jacques was arrested at 7 o'clock yesterday morning at his residence, and his wife at the St. Nicholas Hotel. The defendants were rep- resented by George A. Knight and the complaining witness, Mrs. Margaret Gow- dey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., niece of the old man alleged to have been abducted, has @s her attorney W. M. Cannon, but he telephoned that he was unable to be pres- ent in court and was willing to agree to a continuance. After the defendants had been instruct- ed as to their rights, Knight said: “As I understand the facts of the case, Mr. O'Hare is an old gentleman who was living with Mr. Jacques and his family for a number of years. In fact their ac- quaintanceship dates back thirty-five or forty-five years. There are two sisters in- volved in this particular proceeding, one who' has sworn to the complaint and the other, who is in Minneapolis, now has the custody of her uncle. Mr. O'Hare left here some time ago and on the 18th of this month Mrs. Jacques received a telegram that Mr. O’Hare arrived in Minneapolis well end bappy. She came out here unbe- known to the one who makes the com- laint here and took her uncle away. acques and his wife have been here all ibe time and the old man is not here. Those people have not been out of the State and in no way, shape or form have they kidnaped, arrested, abducted, stolen or taken away the old man. What L want your Honor to do at this time is to fix a nominal bail for the defendants to appear here at any time you may see fit for the purpose of going into the case.” Assistant _ District Attorney Henley asked how long the defendants had l}\'Ed here and Knight replied, “Since 1856." “Technically,” said the Judge, “this charge might be made out even if in fact the defendants never moved so far as one inch from this city with the old man, Joseph O'Hare. “The taking of a person into custody, so to speak, with intent to do_som else, that is, to spirit that person away—that would constitute the offense. Mr. Knight, I ask you if you feel absolutely sure and give me your personal rance that when these partles are | , needed in this case they will be | Jos [ Knight replied that he would willingly give his personal assurance they would be there added that Mr. Jacques had f five years. Judge then fixed the bafl of each nt at $200 cash, and it was prompt- A youth named Adolph with ‘the defendants and elf so obnoxious that the bailiff him to order. The case was 1l Tuesda anship proceedings in Judge | art were vesterday continued | as Knight explained to the the respondents were in the £ the police. The Thomas Got Dispatch. the smartest pieces of work ever | the One of water front was performed | transport officials in getting s ready for sea. At first it was | > send the big transport away 1, but orders were issued to get | dy to sail to-morrow. and the work On Monday the vessel | alon; de the transport the afternoon. Tuesday | of men were at work and cleaned and painted from The machinery was over- 2400 tons of coal taken aboard so ble the transport to go direct to without a stop, stores for the d trip were put aboard and 4000 tons stowed away in the holds. Last Thomas was ready for sea and 1 at noon to-day_with 300 recruits | marines for the Philippines. Cap- tchelder, assistant depot quarter- nd Captain Barneson, marine su- perintendent, are justly proud of the smart piece of work. shobns Wen'd g Bound for Cape Nome. | The Pacific Steam Whaling Company’s steamships Jeanie and Thrasher sail this woon for the Nome gold fields. The | her goes direct, but the Jeanie will | Seattle. These vessels were the | nd their passengers on the beach | - and the chances are they will arrive this year. Both ves- st e b Mason and Ellis know the Arctic | they .know the Pacific Ocean. Jeanie and Thrasher will therefore | hrough openings in the ice and make when other steamships are tied vaiting a chance to get through. ‘Water Front Notes. Sam Guiterez was thrown out of a wag- on yesterday and taken in an unconscious condition to the Harbor .Hospital. The boy was stealing a ride when the horse | fan away and he was thrown out on his hea The bark Gerard C. Tobey was leaking when she reached port Thursday. There was eighteen inches of water in the hold yesterday, so the work of discharging her | sugar cargo is being rushed. | The transports Egbert and Rosecrans are to be sent to the gold fields this year. ————————— 3 Enforcing Telephone Ordinance. Supervisor W. N. McCarthy, chairman of the Committee on Telephones and Pub- lic Utilities, swore to a complaint in Judge | Cabaniss’_court yesterday for the arrest | of Louis N. Glass, manager of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company the charge of violating the ordinance v last year. which prohibits | from putting in use more rty line.” = It is alleged | that the company is using a “ten-party | line” at “Polk 2742,” in violation of the ordinance, which was passed with the ob- | Ject of securing to the public an efcient | telephone service. —_—————— | Some women like to be abused for the1 sake of the comfort they derive from tell- | ing their neighbors about it. for bucking the ice and | L TRANSPORT GRANT ARRIVES FROM PHILIPPINES WITH TWO REGI Both Fighting Organizations Return After Hard Campaigning With Their Numbers Reduced Fully One-Half by the Bullets of the Filipino Insur- gents and by Disease--Other Passengers on Uncle Sam’s Ship MENTS £ i - 5 THE NEW FOUR-MASTED BARKENTINE NOW BUILDING AT BENICIA BY MATTHEW TURNER. SHE WILL | HAVE A NOVEL SAIL PLAN, INASMUCH AS SHE WILL HAVE NO GAFF TOPSAILS, THEIR PLACES BE- ) ING TAKEN BY STAYSAILS. * e HE United States army transport | Grant arrived from the Philip-| pines yesterday with all that is| left of the Twenty-ninth and Thir- ty-second Infantry and one com- pany of the Twenty-sixth Infantry. There were also 129 convalescents aboard when the steamship left Manila, but two of the men died on the way over and several more are still dangerously ill with pneu- | monia. The Grant brought home all told 1724 officers and men, as follows: any F, Twenty-sixth Infantry Twenty-ninth Infantry, 566 men (incls and band); Thirty-second Infantry, 666 men (including staff and band); 12. hospital corps, | 10_enlisted men on duty, 5 discharged men, 5‘ officers’ servants, 6 SLOWAWAYS, -5 WOrKaways, 127 sick and the following prisoners: | John J. Dalton, Company C, Twenty-ninth 79 men; | ing sta Infantry; John Williams, Company M, Twen- | ty-ninth Infantn W ‘Walker, Company E, Twenty-ninth Infaatry; Virgil P. Bright, Company B, Thirt Infantry: Joh: Allen, Company I, econd Infantry; | James H. Company M, Thirty-second | Infantry. Fred S. Oritt, private, Company M, Fourteenth Infantry, died April 5 at 8:45 m., and Walter Hobbs, private, Com- pany C, Twenty-ninth Infantry, died April | 6at 2:40 a. m. The officers of the Thirty-second Infan- | try are: | Colonel L. A. Craiz, Major C. E. Cabell, | Major M. J. Henry, Captains F. M. Rumbold, L. Cravens, J. H. Culver, E. J. Griffith, A. W. Brandt, J. P." Grinstead, C. D. Comfort | and G. Sevier; First Lieutenants G. G. Dennis, | G. P. Whitsett, Frank Werner, Archie Miller, Grant Gillesple, G. H. Caldwell, J. M. Shook and A. B. Second Lieutenants W. H. Clopton, B. R. Wade, P. Mowry, G. R. Crawford, R. W. Morrison and G. H. Armitage. Officers Twenty-ninth Infantry: Colonel E. E. Harden, Major C. L. Anderson, Captains P. H. Stern, G. E. Lovell, C. Wil- coxson, O. T. Kenan, E. Hill, W. A Paul, Schaeffer; Longstreet, §. O. Fuqua and W. §. Faulkner; First Lieutenants H. T. Brown, E. H. Al | V. P. Screws, W. K. | ¥, R. J. 3. Arnoid, R. E. B, Borham, R. §. Pike, E. O. . Renziehauser and Dr. Joseph San- | Other cabin passengers were: First Lieutenant William Sullivan, Twenty- | sixth Infantry; Second Lieutenant R. D. Me- Gregor, Twenty-sixth lafantry; Major William W. Giibert, paymaster; Lieutenant Colonel | Charles G. Starr, Eleventh Cavalry: Major F. | B. McKenna, Forty-sixth Infantry; Cgptain | A. M. Fuller, Ninth Cavalry; Captain J. L. Thornburn, Thirty-ninth Infantry: Lieutenant J. W. Jaginetty, Forty-first Infantry; Lieu- tenant T. F. Lyons, U. S. M. C.; Dr. Starling | S. Wilcox, Dr. John F. Jones, Dr. Loring B. Ohlinger, Martin A. Gilbert, George R. Green- leaf, Mrs. Jesse M. Baher, Mrs. R. E. Spence | and child, Mrs. Fred Howell, Mrs. G. P. Whitsett, Mrs. I_S. Catlin, Mrs. William A. Mann, Mrs. W. W. Gilbert, Prentiss Gilbert, Miss Mary B. Talcott, Miss Agnes Sweet and Miss Ellza B. Spear. -— FOR THE COAST TRADE. Four-Masted Barkentine and Four- Masted Schooner Now Building. San Francisco ship owners have every faith in the future of the “wind jammer,” and in consequence almost every shipyard | along the coast is rushed with work. Mat- thew Turner is busy at Benicia on an- other of “the last I will build.” This time it will be a handsome four-masted bark- entine of 1100 tons burden. She will be 220 feet long, 42 feet beam and 17 feet deep. Her sail plan will be peculiar, as she will carry no gaff topsails. Staysails will take their place. The new vessel has not been named, and Captain Turner-says he will not fix a name until the last moment. Hay & Wright will launch the four- masted schooner Mindoro to-day. She is 75 feet long, 38 feet 6 inches beam and 14 feet deep. She is 700 tons burden. new steam schooner for Sudden & Christiansen was launched at Bureka yes- terday, and a f be launched at Grays Harbor next week. et ik A ety NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Eric will load poles at Cowichan for Santa Rosalia; the George Curtis and the Gerard C. Tobey, merchandise for Honolulu: the Iraquois, merchandise for New York. The German bark dmund is chartered for wheat to Europe, 6 usual options, 32s 6d il Departure of the Panama Steamer. The steamer City of Para salled yesterday for Panama .and way ports with a general cargo valued at $12,078, manifested as follows: For Central America, $35,619; Mexico, $402 anama, §2133. The following were the prin- cipal shipments: For Central America—I8 cs bottled beer, §) es candles, tons coal, 980 gals coal ofl, 38 b 12 pkgs car material, 105 cs dr; 3813 bbls flour, 12 pkgs furniture, 117 pkgs groceries and provisions, 70 kegs white lead, 1bs malt, 10 rolls matting, 9500 Iba corn’ flou pkgs machinery, 205 cs oil, 9 cs photo goods, 205 crs potatoes, 31 pkgs Daper. 12 pkes paint, 2375 1bs rice, 9375 Ibs rosin, 40,000 lbs salt, 2360 1bs soda, 7 cs tar, 33,035 Ibs tal- low, 1266 gals wine, 5 bbls, 30 cs whisky. For Mexico—2 cs coal ofl, 6 cs electrical sup-+ 29 pkgs groceries and provisions, 48 pkes vare, 15 kegs nails, 15 crs potatoes, 25 flasks quicksilver, 15,300 ibs sulphur, 11,000 Ibs soda ash, 452 bdls shooks, 30 kegs staples, 223 gals wine. For Panama—10 bales dry goods, 220 cs soap, 40 bales hay, 17 bdls brooms, 50 bbls flour. gt Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, April 1. Stmr Matteawan, Crosscup, §0 hours from Tacoma. Stmr Del Norte, Allen, 36 hours from Cres- cent City. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 43 hours from San Pedro. ? Stmr. Port B; Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 23 hours from Eureka. Stmr Progreso, Monroe, 3 days 13 hours from Tacoma U § stmr Grant, Brugiere, 25 days 18 hours from Manila, via Nagasaki 20 days 18 hours, National City, Dettmers, 14 hours from rags. Brig Tanner, Newhall, 9 days from Port Blakeley. Schr Del Norte, Jacobson, 3 days from Rogue River. Schr § Danielson, Nelson, 3 days from Stus- aw River. CLEARED. Friday, April 1. Stmr City of Para, Porter, Panama and way ports; Pacific Mall 'sS Co. oStmr ‘Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Stmr Jeanle, Mason, Seattle and Cape Nome; Pacific Steam Whaling Co. Chemainus; R Br stmr Bristol, MclIntyre, Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Bolton, Bristol Bay; Alaska Association. Ship Indiana, Packers’ Bark Willscott, Macloon, Bristol Bay; Alaska Packers’ Assoclation. SAILED. Friday, April 19. Stmr City of Para, Porter, Panama. Stmr Corona, Gielow, San Pedro. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Kulton, Levinson, Bureka. U S stmr Pathfinder, Gilbert, cruise. Schr Louis, Genberg, Willapa Harbor. Schr . Albion, Larsen, Coquille River. Schr Rio Rey, Miller, Mendocino. Schr Free Trade, Johansen, —. Lonpox, MISCELLANEOUS. N ., “April 15—Ital shi) Ciampa, from Shields, for San Fran m*,”;'fe‘l viously reported at Gibraltar, has repaired and proceeded. SPOKEN. Feb 5, lat 27 S, lon 27 W—Ship Susquehann, from Norfolk, for Manila. 2 BN March 1, lat 2 N, lon % W—Br ship Balla- chulish, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalia. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 19, 10 - hazy; wind NW. velocity 30 miles ber Remare" DOMBSTIC PORTS. For Summer days Interested ? Standard Shirts are nobby, true to Fashions dictates and right up to the minute in every point that goes to make a good shirt stylish. Leading furnishing and NEUSTADTER BROS., Migrs., | shirts dry goods stores sell th'e‘m. San Francisco, California. CASPAR—Sailed April 18—Stmr Luella, for S S ThESatea EATTLE—! April 18-St April 19—Stmr City of Seattie Tor B Dfll’;“.‘m‘ Arrived April 19—Stmr Czarina, hence April 1 stmr }:xcelsmro, from Valdez. RAYS HARBOR—Salled April 19—Scl A_Gurnield and Jennie Btela. for San ponrs, © TACOMA—Arrived April 19—Ship Yosemite, asted schooner is to | from —. UMPQUA RIVER-Sailed April 16—Schr Sa- | die, for San Pedro. EUREKA—Arrived April 19—Stmr Brunswick, hence April 17; stmr Alcatraz, hence April 17; stmr Ruth, hence April 17; stmr Samoa, hence April 18; bktn Katie Flickinger, hence April 17. AArlil{X\iesd April 19—Stmr Aberdeen, hence P! SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 19—Schr Alcalde, from Tacoma: schr Chas’E Falk, from Ta- coma; schr Esther Buhne, from Grays H: bor. Galls April 18—Schr W S Phelps, trfi pagos Island; bkin Portland, from Grays Har or. bor. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived April 16—Br stmr Caithness, from Yokohama. Sailed April is—Schr Mahukona, for Sydney. PORT ANGELES—Arrived April 19—Stmr Lakme, hence April 12. Sailed April 19—Stmr Lakme, for Vancouver. COOS BAY—Arrived April 19—Stmr Empire, hence April 16. FOREIGN PORTS. MANILA—Arrived April 17—Br stmr Pak Ling, hence March 22. GUAYMAS—Sailed April 13—Schr Dauntless, for Port Townsend. TAHITI_To sail April 11—Bktn Tropic Bird, for San Francisco. CARDIFF—Arrived April 18—Br ship Port Caledonia, from Tacoma. LIMERICK—Arrived Avril 18—Fr bark Bour- baki, hence Dec 9. BEACHY HEAD—Passed April 18—Br ship Norma, from Antwerp, for Tacoma. PORTISHEAD—Arrived April 18—Fr bark Amiral Troude, hence Dec 9. AN, prior to April 18—Ship L New York, for Manila. Sailed April Is—Br ship ad. led April 13—Stmr Sierra, San Francisco. Arrived April 18—Stmr Sonoma, from Homo- NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived April 17—Schr R _C Glade, from Wallaroo. MANILA—Arrived April Ling, hence March 22. IQUIQUE—Arrived April 16—Br ship Marion h, from Santa Rosalia. GRIMSBY—Arrived April 17—Br ship Albyn, hence Dec 22, V" Arrived April (—Arrived April 19—Fr bark Tou- hence Nov 1. OCEAN STEAMERS. 3 NEW YORK—Arrived April 19—Stmr No- madie, from Livernool. PALERMO—Arrived Aprfl 17—Stmr Kalsow, from Portland, Or, via St Vincent, C. V, and Callao. AUCKLAND—Arrived April 17—Stmr Sono- 17-Br stmr Pak 17—-Br ship Portia, IPSWI raine, ma, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Sydney. LIVERPOOL—Arrived AprHl 17—Stmr Com- monwealth, from Boston. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed April 19—Stmr Co- lumbia, from Hamburg, for New York. BROWHEAD—Passed April 19—Stmr Georg- ic, from New York, for Liverpool. GENOA—Arrived April 18—Stmr Trave, from New York, via Gibraltar and Naples. CHERBOURG—Sailed April 15, stmr Colum- B S0 Dikmlndcg aon, CouleaiNee B e ork. an g S0 Sun, Moon and Tide. Cnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters .at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. _Published by official zu- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters ocour at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both dlaces. SATURDAY, APRIL 2. Sun rises . Sun sets Moon sets Time Time Time 20, 1901. GLAZE TO KNOW HlG FATE TO-DAY Final Argument and the Charge to Jury Will End Trial. Considerable Feeling Shown by Counsel Yesterday in Speeches. —— The fate of Robert E. Glaze, on trial for the murder of William Trewhella, will be decided by the jury to-day. This morning Assistant District Attor- ney Greany will make the closing argu- ment for the prosecution and after the charge by Judge Dunne the case will be given to the jury for decision. Morning and afternoon sessions of the trial yesterday were taken up by argu- ments of counsel. In the morning District Attorney Byington delivered the opening statement for the prosecution. He re- viewed the evidence and characterized the killing of Trewhella as a ‘cold-blooded, deliberate assassination.” He claimed that Glaze lay in wait in a dark room and shot Trewhella, who was unarmed, emp- tying his revolver, even after a fatal wound had been inflicted. ~The District Attorney dwelt upon the fact that three bullets were fired into the back of Trew- hella, and said that the powder burns on the body of the dead man proved conclu- sively that Glaze shot him at close range and not from a distance, as claimed, “The evidence of O’Connor, the eye-wit- ness to the crime,” said the District At- | torney, ‘“has been fully confirmed, both | by witnesses for the prosecution and by those of the defense. Glaze says that he did nof know if he had wounded Trew- hella, yet he has said that when he saw his partner lying on the ground, he did not stop to see if he could render assist- ance. Is this consistent with a plea of self- defense?” The District Attorney reviewed the evi- dence of the men who claimed that they had_ heard threats made by Trewhella against Glaze and pronounced the testi- mony false. He dwelt strongly on the purchase of cartridges by tire accused a short time before he shot Trewhella, and on the trouble of the night before the kill- ing, in which Mrs. Glaze took part. Peixotto Speaks for Hours. Attorney Pelxotto made the opening ad- dress for the defense and occupied three hours in his speech. He reviewed the evi- dence of the case and claimed that the character of Glaze had never been im- pugned, though the defense had opened | the door for such a step. Peixotto argued that Trewhella had frequently threatened Glaze, but that Glaze had always acted the role of peacemaker and avoided trouble. When Peixotto started to argue points of law with the jury, the prosecution ob- jected and Judge Dunne insisted that the attorney confine his speech to facts and evidence. When Peixotto ignored the in- struction, the Judge reminded him of his neglect and a warning of a fine for con- tempt of court guided Peixotto on the right track. The attorney for the defense claimed that the purchase of cartridges by Glaze was a natural act for a man who always carried a revolver. He insisted that when Glaze shot Tréwhella he did so honestly, lieving that his life was in danger, and that O’Connor had lied when he claimed that Glaze had asked him to say that Trewhella had shot himself. Foote Ridicules the Evidence. Attorney Foote closed for the defense and did not make a long speech. He ridi- culed the evidence of the prosecution, es- pecially that of the bellboy, O'Connor. Foote claimed that the police and the lawyers for Trewhella had hounded Glaze, and that the prosecution was unfair and biased. The attorney argued that Glaze had simply defended himself when he thought and believed his life was in peril, and that his prosecution was chiefly actu- ated by revenge on the part of the rela- tives of Trewhella. During the hearing yesterday, Judge Dooling_of San Benito County and Supe- rior Judges Murasky and Graham occus pled seats beside Judge Dunne. The trial will be resumed this morning at 10 o’clock. New Passenger Agent Named. F. G. Hatch, agent at Haywards for The Call, has secured an important posi- tion as the Pacific Coast agent of the Chi- cago Great Western Railway. He has just returned from a flying trip to Chi- cago. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. CUBAN TEACHERS' VISIT STARTS HEALTH REVIVAL Paing’s Celery Compound Doing Wor- derful Work Among Sick, The visit of hundreds of bright Cuban teachers to the United States last sum- mer has caused a tremendous health- revival in Havana and Santiago. The American idea, “A sound mind in a sound body,” is one of the first lessons Cuba and Porto Rico are learning. But they afe learning fast. ‘Whatever distrust Cubans may have of American politicians, they have con- fidence in America’s greatest remedy, Paine’s celery compound. It has opened the eyes of the people of Havana and Santiago to the possibili- ties of good health in a way their crude remedies had never let them imagine. Paine’s celery compound is doing a tremendous missionary work this spring among the sick, not only throughout the United States, but wherever the American influence is felt. The best families in Santiago are taking Paine’s celery compound. The| common people are looking after their | health as never before. American phy- | sicians in Havana are ordering the great spring remedy. Its health-giving effect on friends and relatives who first tried Paine’s celery compound in the United States has encouraged thou- sands of despondent, hopeless suffefers at home to use it. The result in all these cases has been the direct cause of the health-revival that is now arousing such tremendous enthusiasmf That Santiago seconds Havana's in- dorsement of Paine’s celery compound is shown by the following letter from Mrs. Belen Guerra: Santiago, Cuba, Jan., 1901. Wells, Richardson Co.: Dear Sirs—I have had the gout in my fingers and hands. My limbs were be- numbed and I could hardly stand. I went to several physicians: A druggist advised me to use Paine’s celery com- pound. I began at once to get better, and to-day I am perfectly well. Nat- urally I have great faith in Paine’s cel- ery compound. Very tyuly yours, MRS. BELEN GUERRA. Everyone in this springtime needs to- purify the blood and regulate the nerves, Carry home to-dag—not by and by—a bottle of Paine’s celery compound. Cure nervousness, neuralgia and rheumatism this spring. You can now put your health on a sound basis by means of Paine’s celery compound. Such evidences of an unhealthy condi- tion as those constant headaches, melan- choly, dyspepsia or constipation rapidly disappear under the cleansing, regulat- ing action of Paine’s celery compound. OCEAN TRAVEL. ADVERTISEMENTS. 9: 10:10( X 1:11 . X . 12:09] 0. : NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left tand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are put three 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 4.7 Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, From. Steamer. San Pedro. A Seattie & N. Whatcom Hamburg Coguille River Nanaimo . Puget Sound Port Crescent City... Panama & Way Ports.|Apr. Grays Harbor .. -[apr. Portland and Coos Ba; - |Tillamock Bay TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. April 20. - [Humboldt .. 2 pm(Pler 2 Point Arena 2 pm(Pler 2 + |Nome via Seattle..| 2 pm|Oil Wk Y. v. Panama.| 2 Piler 16 April 21. Seattle & 10 am(Pler 2 Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 11 am|Pler 9 pril Tabitl direct April 23. - |Coquille River .. Humboldt ... Coquille River Newport Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., April 19, 1901, The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. C. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., in charge, —_— Pyrography machines, skins for burn- ing ;and wooden novelties. New lot and low prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar-| ket street. . The Praise of Pie. What do people compliment first, when they bite into a Ius- cious looking pie? The filling? No. The crust—isn’t it? “What a delicious, crisp crust!’’ they exclaim. What makes a good crust? Flour, water and what else? White Cottolene What is White Cottolene? A pure,- vegetable product, made of selected beef suet, and pure vegetable oil, odorless, tasteless, neutral. Preferable to hog fat in every way. A pail of it will best prove its superior merits as a shortening agent. T%fl;flf,”“k Company, Our Manufacturers. FREE! 93r gainiy beoklet: malled fres fo any address. For two 2 stamps we will send free our 1%-page rec < book, Home Help by Nirs. Rorer. P. S.—NoHog Fat in COTTOLENE DR, MEYERS &CO. Specialists. Dis- easc and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881. Consul- tation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 73 Market street (cle- vator entrance), San Francisco. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD ANB VALLEJD. Steamer * Monticelio.” a. m., sion-st. Dock, Pier No. 3. Telephone Main 1508. Pacific Coést Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—11 a. m., April 21, 26, May 1. Change to Company’s steamers at Se- attle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m., A‘plélth 26, lt(asyel:nld eve fifth day thereafter. ange af attle mrer'yms company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or_Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., April 18, 23, 26, May 3, and every fifth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Ba bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An< geles)—Steamer_Queen, Wednesdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9§ a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Fast San_Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer Corona, Fridays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bo- nita, Tuesdays, 9 8. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lla and Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m., 7th each month. For further Information obtain company’'s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market St., San Francisco. 0. R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or ) And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at —LOWEST RATES!— Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. SS. COLUMBIA... Safls Apr. 13, 23, May 3 §S. GEO. W. ELDER.Sails Apr. §, 18, 2, May 3 D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, 1 Montgomery st., S. F. Oceanic$.5.Co SS. AUSTRALIA, for Tahi Tuesday, April %3, ss. MARIPOSA (Honolulu only).... .Saturday, April %, 2 p. m. for Honolulu, Samoa, New ind Australia.. Thursday, May 9, 10 a. m. J. 0. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Beneral 327 Market Ben’ Passanger Offce, 843 Market SL., Pier Mo, 7, Mg MAWAII, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND o SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE To TAHIT! §S. SIERRA, Zealand OCEAN TRAVEL.- Pacific: Coast .Steamship Co. FOR NOME GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA Wil Satt From San Francisco May 26 Connecting at Seattle with the Company’s New and Splendid Steamship Senator For Nome Direct. Leaving SSATTLE May 30th. e Semator made five trips to Nome last year, being one of the first to arrive thers, landing all her passengers and freight without loss, mishap or material delay. For passenger rates apply TICKET 4 New Montgomery Street. 3 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen, Agts., 10 Market Street. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. OFFICE, New York May 1) New York . May 22 St. Paul May 8/St. Paul lfl.n; 2 St. Louls, May 15/St. Louls . June § RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Zeelana . May {/Pennland ... May 22 Southwark .. May 15| estand oo, .. Tone 3 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, HAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin-Screw Express Service, PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG DEUTSCHLAND --MAY 16, 2 P. M. Columbta. ........May 2/F. Bismarck ....May 3 Twin-Screw Passengzr Service PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. Waldersee May 4 Pennsylvania ..May 13 *Batavia ........May 11 Patricia - Apr. 27 “Sails to Hamburg direct. Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pacific TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S'!.‘EAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for No cargo received on board on day Friday, May 3, 1901 nesday, May 29, 1901 SS. HONGKONG MARU..Saturday, June 22, 1901 or no\;nd-'.r‘:v tickets IQI reduced rates. treight and passage apply at company’ B Marker Srect comer Bireg oY 0 W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class g.. anr':% Soad and ‘\:gw:ad. Second class to | avre, $45 and upward. GENER: vr o ERAL AGENCT Ervatway (Hudson bullding). New Tork 3. uilding). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & Paci Agents, 5 Mont- ckets sold by gomery avenue, San all Railroad Ticket Agents. Coast, 401 California street. STEAMSHIP PANAMA R, R, &2 TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. §.8. Leclanaw sails Saturday, April 20 :'g' Argyll —:!c Monday, May 6 e T ey - ey 20 Freight and passenger office, 330 Market F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. —_— e PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO, And CIA SUD AMERICANA "E VAPORES To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. 2 S Byt Aw Do Sailing Section 2, PERU v 2 PALE: May 3 ZRU . - Ma: NA +GUATEMALA .May 15 LOA .. These steamers are built expressiy tral and South American passenger service (No change at Acapulco or Pan: and passenger office. 318 Calforpie stoase > " BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO. o BREESC Sor oie Weekly Call, $1 per fear June 12 r Cen-