The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1901. WESTERN UNION OFFICIAL HERE Colonel Clowry Arrives on His Tour of In- spection. ) He markable Growth of Busi- ness an Index to Pros- rintendent uthern and is | endent | e West- California ADVERTISEMENTS. Clowry; Colonel hicago 0, Los hree years ago. developed LABEBIS SPEAK ON ISSUES OF THE TIMES ng Friday-Night Addresses by Bev. Drs. Voorsanger and Nieto. THE RIGHT THING. tarrh Cure, Which Is Coming to the Front. New Ca I dly ngenious s them, to- g v ics, into a t er (he St and it in more or nter more than ever. ed cures, but did not 1 them. About 50 cent box of Stu s and am glad to vonders for me ar et all my frien t fro: b s s Catarrh Tablets are of Hotel Griffon “ork City, writes ng S asanove have catarrh sician of Pittsburg advises Tablets in other treatment for ad, throst or stomach. are far superior to in- ptious or powder, and are convenient and pleasant to 50 harmless that little chil- m with benefit, as they con- , cocaine or any polsonous ggists sell Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- 50 cents for full size package and ey are probably the safest and most ble cure for any form of catarrh, BOPYRIGHT 190I o S, ANARGYRAS = ‘ALL TOBACCO TURKISH S.ANARGYROS® Mew Turkish SECTTEY W W 7 7 Cigarette [ N \\ A g e HE Ocea Steamship Com- pany’'s Australia arrived from Ta- hiti yesterd as a day late in getti from tae g to ge to > only break ting of th2 Cardift to from in latitude longitude Germ cgrees 10 minutes - grees 4) minutes wes n bark Siam, November n 13 29 degrees 44 tes north, longitude 128 degrees 14 minutes west, bound for Sah Diego. 3 The i up: a _cargo of copra, s d vanilla bea ssengers a.so came u; Miss Judge V' nd w That Is What People Say About the Lady Wentwort ish fou d k yard-streat ba m spared 1 The captain’s those of crew’ All the i on the aflo; well sup test appliances are to vessel, and Captain Mur- her t of the Lady W ptain irteer he arters years or more. was master of borough, but left her hip ntend the 0 sup co on of his present command, The vessel has been chartered to load wh for Europe, an oon as_her discharged go to Port Cigar-Store Burglar Caught. to take aboa argo of grain. nk Se g was caught the act of rizing the cigar stand the corner of Sacramento and M reets at an early hour yesterday morning. He climbed over the iron gate that protects the place, and after securing everythin he ld pack away he climbed back agal but was caught by Officers Gwynn een when he reached ground. He had five boxes of cigars.under his arm, but as H. Dabelstein, who runs the place, says that there are four bottle and several pundles of stogies the police think the prisoner Confederate. Sebrig is 18 years age and says ne_is borer. He was charged at the Harbor Police Station with burglary. T P T Water Front Notes. The wrecka, seen by the schooner Vega is supposed to have been the deck- load of ties washed uverboard from the National City when s was off Point Reyes a few days ago. Captain Lewis of the Angles. ordered home, as he 1s very Captain Thompson, formerly master of the Bacchus, but lateiy chief officer of Afon Alaw, has succeeded him. Cap- Lewis will go h c by way of New v has been sick, and Naval Reserve training ship Ma- s docked at Fclsom-street wharf 2 yesterday. She will remain t sected that the bat- n the future. It is talion will be very muct benefited by the change. Of the overdue fleet out 140 days from Newcastle, ustralia, | for Panama. went to 55 per cent. The Che- halis and Prince Albert, both went to 3) per cent. The other rates are unchanged et NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Metropolis is chartered for wheat at Tacoma for Europe, 36s, chartered prior to arrival The schooner Stanley will load redwood at Eureka for Kahulu - ‘Wheat for Europe. The French bark Empereur Menelick sailed yesterday for Queenstown for orders with 61,512 gtls wheat valued at $62,537 and 20,000 ft lum- ber s dunnage valued at $300, The Umatilla’s Cargo. The steamer Umatllla salled yesterday for Lady | Peter- | the Anglia, now | | | | | USTRAITITA ARRIVES FROM TAEITT { AFTER AN UNEVENTFUL VOYAGE 5 g Brings Up a Cargo of Copra, Cocoanuts, Fungus and Vanilla Beans and a Rather Small Number of Cabin Passengers. | | | | [ | Sun sets. | Moon sets. |Tims | wi Date| TS| L Time] Time) % L \\'i 11»{ W ;i % .| 22 1.9 8:3 24 3:02 2.1 9:19/ |5 ) 848 2.2 10:04 | b3 L wi | R 0 4:33) —. | NOTE—In the above expositio tides | the early morning tides are given in the left | hand column and the .successive tides af the | fourth time column gives the last tide of th | day, except when there are but three tides, as | | sometimes accurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey charts. except when a minus (—) sign precedes the helght, 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 water: Steamer Movements. Steamer. From, | TO ARRIVE. ’ | | | | | Robe. Dollar...| Seattle & Hadlock... Hyades. ;| New York via Panam San Pedro. Humboldt ¢ Eureka. Humboldt . Rival. Willapa Harbor. City of Puebla Totmes. Puget Sound Ports. Seattle Meteor. ........ | Harbor. . State of Cai.l | g0 & Wa: | Palena 1 | W. H. Kruger. Washtenaw. Sania Ana. | San Pedro | Tacoma eattle Empt: 1 08 Bay . cteceace | Sierra. - Sydney & Way Ports | City of Sydney [ Panama & Way Ports. | Pomona........ | Humboldt . 2 | South Portland| Seattle ...... - 5 | Doric. China and Japan. G. W. Elder... | Portland & Astoria. Curacao......| Mexican. Por North Fork....| Humboldt . Acme. | san Pedro i Ports. & Way Pts. Arena.... Walla Walla. Santa Rosa. Point Arena. | Puget Sou | San Die | Point Corana. San Pedro & Way Pts Czarina Seattle Tacoma. Argyll Panama & Way Ports. Columblia.. | Portland & Astorfa.....| Coronado. Grays Harbor.. e ] s | 38 Kimbaii’ | Seattle & Tacoma.. : R TO SAIL. | THE BRITISH SHIP LADY WENTWORTH, WHICH SEAFARING MEN CALL THE HANDSOMEST VESSEL IN | | e | PORT. THIS IS HER FIRST VISIT TO SAN FRANCISCO, BUT SHE WAS ON THE OREGON COAST LAST Stteamen, e B o] | YEAR. SHE WILL LOAD WHEAT FOR EUROPE. November 2 I Coronado.....|Grays Harbor......| 5 pm|Pler 2 L2 = HRainter, . |Seattle & N. What pm|Pler 2 Ramses.......| Hamburg & Way..|— pm|Pler 21 | Victorta with merchandise for Britieh Colum-| Bark Gerard C Tobey, Honolulu; Welch | TACOMA—Safled Nov 22—Br ship, Alexander Bicaia,wowe|Caoa B & Pt. Orf'd & pmiPier 13 | bla valued at $22,633; Australia, $1777; ‘Massa- | & Co. Black, for Queenstown. e g RNt o g Pt § chusetts, $370. The principal shipments to| Fr bark Empereur Menelick, Turbe, Queens- | Arrived Nov 22— Bktn Aurora, from Everet Pl Arei |Pend . hrane ol 3 iRl 17 British Columbla were as follows: 29,310 Ibs | town; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 22-Br bark Metropo- | E00% Arena-.| Foint . Areoa, .| 2 pm|Fler 3 | raisins, 5 1bs malt, 83 pkgs hardware, 15 SATLED. lis, from Aculpo, Chile: Br bark Pass of Mel- | hina . T “--i Lo 2 B | cs 534 gals wine, 3010 Ths bread, 249 cs canned i Z fort, from Santa Rosalia. g November Z4. | | T | Zoods, 122 s coftee, bs beans, 5 cs eggs, Thursday, November 21. NEW WHATCOM—Salled Nov 22—Schr Fear- | w 1 wruger a6 P 2 cs drugs, 5 bales twine, 104 cs paste, 7 pkgs | Stmr National City, Dettmers, Fort Bragg. | lees, for Shanghal. R T | B Tyt s miFler 13 groceries and provisions, 12,33 Ibs dried fruit, | Stmr Fulton, Levinson, Portland. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Nov 22—Bark Car- | Santa Floka- | S Diexo & Wax.|. § smiiBlex 1) 20,078 Ibs ofl cake meal, 6 pkgs dry goods, 19 Friday, November 22, | ondelet, from Callac. el & Astoctari wsiEiey - 4 pkes honey. 3140 Ibs millstufts. 47 pkes fresh | Stmr Umatifla, Cousins, Vietorla ete: PRDONDOz Salleq Not 13- Scke Btimacn, ‘for | Humboide . 10 am|Pte fruit and vegetables, 2064 Ibs nuts, 61 cs arms | Stmr Gipsy, Ieland, Santa Gras Ballar & 3 * | umboige ¥ amjPier 13 | #nd ammunition, 50 ‘pkgs steel, 8666 Ibs vellow | Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. FPORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Na- | Novembe 1 | metal, 2097 pigs lead, 6 pkgs machinery, 250 | Br stmr Wellington, Saimond, Ladysmith. tional City. hence Nov 21 b Coquille River. 5 pm|PL tins matches. Bark Chas B Kenney, Holmaquist, Sailna | Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Fulton, hence Nov 21. - |Coquille ¥ - § pm|Pler 3 The following were the shipmenfs to Aus- | Cruz. % 2 i Balled.Nov. 22—Stmr Noyo, for San Pedro. ‘ (\\D;fia Han)Hzr gpmr?r ):" tralia and Massachusetts: Fr bark Empereur Menelick, Turbe, Queens- EASTERN PORT. | November 7. | pm‘ e g/\{::‘i‘ \\;fm ‘fi;";‘,',',,r“ codfish, 50 cs canned | town. ey PHILADELPHIA — Cleared Nov_ 21—Bark | State of Cal.. San Dieso fi W .19 am|Pler 11 | To Massachusetts—970 cs salmon. Per stmr Australia—Nov 16, lat 1010 N, lon | Do, #%F Honolulu, and passed down to e e e el —_—— 147 0 W, Br ship Euphrates, trom Cardiff, for FOREIGN PORTS. Santa Ana... |Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am(Pler 2 Notice to Mariners. Nov 20, lat 20 04 N, lon 128 14 W-—Ger bark SACLEOPENT Siiled Nov 16-Br ahip ‘Ao |5 v S | Avtortn & Tesiasaiit sesfiten st | STRAIT OF JUAN DE FUCA; WASHING- | Siam, from San Diego, for San Franclsco, SALAVY v < Palena. Valparaiso & Way.{12 m/Pler 10 5 i Noy nt 28 N, 27 W ALAVERRY—Arrived Nov 18—Schr Annie hs =k s TON. Endinn. You Deain. o i e e S b et T Lot Ban Bla Panama & way....(13 miPMSS Notice 1s hereby given that the Point Part- ridge bell buoy, a red, nun-shaped, latticework body, surmounted by a bell, located about one mile to the westward of Point Partridge, was | reported as not spunding on November 18, It | will be repaired Or replaced as early as prac- ticable. This notice affects the ‘“List of Beacons and B , Pacific Coast, 1901,”" page 72, order of the lighthouse board. W. P, DAY, Commander, U. S, Lighthouse Inspector. S Ay Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, November 21. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 20 hours from Monterey, | et chr Jennle Griffin, Campbell, 5 hours from | Point Reye Friday, November 22. Stmr Australia, Lawless, 12 days from Ta- hitl. Stmr Navarro, Olsen, 20 hours from Hardy | Creek. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from Mendocino, - eto. Btmr Westport, Ericsson, 36 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 17 hours from | Greenwood. Stmr Cocuille River, Hansen, 22 hours from Fort Br: 3 Stmr laqua, Gunderson 24 hours from Eu- reka. . Stmr Arcata, Nelson, 72 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Alex Duncan, Smith, 12 hours from Amesport. Stmr Mandalay, Reed, 5 hours from Coquille River. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 27 hours from Eureka; bound south; put in to land passen- gers. CLEARED! Friday, November 22. Stmr Corona, Glelow, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria and Port Goodall. Perkins & Ca. Townsen Oct 14, lat 340 N, lon i17 W—Br ship En- gellorn. hence Sept 19, for Queenstown. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Nov 22—Ger bark Atalanta, from Hamburg for Santa Rosalla, was damaged in River Elbe. Forepart full of water. Towed back to Hamburs. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 2, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind calm. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT BMAKELEY—Sailed Nov 21—Bktn John_Smith, for San Francisco; schr Wm H Snuth, for_Callao. . Arrived Nov 21—Schr Fannle: Dutard, from Ventura. COOS BAY—Arrived Nov 21—Stmr Empire, hence Nov 19, PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 22—Bark Carondelet, from Callao, for Port Gamble; schr Salvator, from San Pedro, for Port Town- send; schr Compeer, from Hilo, for Port Gam- ble; ‘schr Carrler Dove, from Callao. Sailed outward Nov 22—Ship C F Sargent, from Seattle, for San Francisco. Possed in Nov 22—Schr Albert Meyer, from Redondo, for Ballard. Arrived Nov 22—Schr Compeer, from ilo. SAN PEDRO-—Salled Nov 2 Schr Azalea and stmr Pasadena, for Eureka; stmr W H Kruger, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 22—Stmr South Coast, from Al- blon, and sailed for —. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 22—Stmr State of California, from San Francisco. Sailed Nov 22—Stmr State of California, for San_ Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Nov 22—Stmr Alcatraz, for San Francisco. BOWENS ' LANDING—Arrived Nov 22—Stmr Luella, hence Nov 21. Safled Nov 22—Stmr Ruth, for San Padro, SEATTLEArrived Nov 21-Stmr Czarina, hence Nov 18; sehr Nellle Colman, from —— Nov 22— Jeo stmr Kinehiu Maru, from Hong- kong: ship Eclipse, hence Nov 14, Sailed Nov 22, 3:30 p m—Stmr South Port- land, for San Francisco. EVERETT—Sailed Nov 22—Bktn Aurora, for Tacoma. % T LT e s _Arrived Nov 22—Schr Salvator, from . San TAHITI—In port Oct 6—Fr gunboat Zelee, Fr_transport Durance. 3 ST VINCENT, C V—Arrived Nov 22—Br stmr Belglan King, hence Sept 19, for Antwerp. SUEZ—Arrived Nov 22—Spanish stmr Monte- video, from Manila, for —. FLUSHING—Passed Nov 20—Br ship Clan Galbraith, from Queenstown, for —. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Nov Pomona, from Algoa Bay. RIO DE JANEIRO—Arrived Nov 21—Br stmr Flintshire, hence Oct 4, for Antwerp. NAGASAKI-Safled Oct 31—Nor stmr Tiger, for Oreon. SANTA ROSALIA—Salled Nov 4—Br ship Falklandbank, for Oregon. VALPARAISO—Salled Noy 5—Ger stmr Ser- apis, for Hamburz, STEAMERS, OCEA! NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 22—Stmr Graf Waldersee, from Hamburg, Boulogne and Ply- mouth. QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed Nov_22—Stmr Waes- land, for Philadelphia; stmr Island, for Bos- ton; both from Liverpool. g Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San. Francisco., Cal., November 22, 1901, The Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry buflding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, X at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § . Greenwich mean_time. W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. S. Navy, in Charg Br bark e. Sun, Moon and Tide. Tnited - States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters: at_Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal 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 at both places. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, Sun rises. Australl Tahit! direct. | November | Humboldt . .| 9 am(Pler 2 Hamburg & — pm|Pler 27 December 2. Walla Walla.! Puget Sound Ports. 10 am|Pler 7 2 11 amprer o FROM SEATTLE. From. City of Seattle | Skagway & Way Ports Farallon. Skagway & V | Cooks Inlet & Way Skagway & Way Poi Steamer. ov. kagway & Way Ports|Dec. ‘Ward May Escape Punishment. A petition for a stay of proceedings in the case of Bernard Ward, who was ar- rested in December, 1889, for embezazle- ment from the Marine Firemen's Asso- clation, of which organization he .was treasurer, was granted by the Supreme Court yesterday. The attorneys for Ward claim that the judgment of the trial court was illegally recorded. The alleged error exists in the partial obliteration or absence of words supposedly entered by means of a rubber stamp. ‘A fresh entry was made in the minutes of the court, but the defense claims that this only complicates the matter. ———— Iroquois Braves Meet. The Iroquois braves met last night at Pythian Castle in a regular Friday night session. ' The point under discussion was whether or not the word municipal should be stricken from that section of the by- laws which contalns the exhortation for all. Democrats to vote for national, State day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | | received by him. | the words, | meaning of the words | within the time required by the officers named. | by or municipal nominees. Max Popper and others talked on the subject and resolu- tions were offered. DENIES MOTION - FOR NEW TRIAL Verdict of Jury in Dimmick Case. ‘Walter N. Dimmick, ex-chief clerk of the Mint, will appear in the United States District Court this ‘morning to receive entence on his cqnvietion for having failed to depeosit, In accordance with treasury regulations, moneys received by him from the sale of by-products of the Mint. Judge de Haven yesterday denled the motion for a new trial. The following are extracts from the decision: The question now- presented for decision arises upen defendant’s motjon for a new trial, One of the grounds of thé motion and the only one which I deem It necessary to discuss is that the verdict is unsupported by evidence. * ¢ s It was also shown that the deend ant recetved moneys from the sale of by-pro- ducts ‘and_wilitully failed to deposit such moneys with the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at San Francisco during the quarter in which they were received as charged in the indictment; that such funds were not. deposited until the last day of the quarter succeeding that in which they were that defendant made false en- 1 0oks of the Mint as to the date when such by-products were sold and moueys It is now urged on behalf of the defendant that his willful failure to de- Dosit the moneys so received by him within the time fixed by the regulation above set out does not constitute an offense under sec- tion 5492 of the Revised Statutes, the conten- tion being that in order to bring the case within that section it should have been proved that one of the officers named therein made a specific demand upon the defendant after the money was received by him requiring him to make deposit thereof; and that he fafled to comply with such demand. This argument is essarily based upon the assumption that “‘when required,”” have the precise “‘upon demand.” I do ot think the statute should receive this nar- row construction. In its emmetment it wam evidently the intention of Congress to make obligatory upon every person having in his possession money of the United States to de- it the same when required, that is, at or and in my opinion this requirement may be made by _general rule or regulation prescribed the "Secretary of the Treasury, or other Lead of the department which is charged by law with the control and disbursement of the fund to be deposited. e words ‘“‘enjotn, * “prescribe,”” “direct’” aml ‘order” are all synonyms of the word “require,” and a gene- ral regulation of the Secretary of the Trems- ury making it the duty of officers recefving public money to deposit the same at some stated time thereafter is in legal effect a re- quirement that the money shall be so depustt- ed at the time named in the regulation, and the willful failure to make the deposit as re- quired by such regutation is a violation- of section 5492 of the Revised Statutes. * & ‘& The motion for a new trial is denled. PROMINENT POLITICIAN CALLED TO FINAL REST Peter Deveny, Who Was for Years a Republican Leader, Passes Away. Peter Deveny died at his residence, 26 John street, vesterday. Mr. Deveny was one of San Francisco’s most prominent citizens. A short time after his arrival here, in 1855, he identified himself with the Republican’ party and during the many years of his life filled many re- sponsible positions with credit to himself and honor to the men and party who placed" him in them. The deceased was identifiled with the Volunteer Fire Department until.it was changed to a pald institution. He served six years in the County Clerk’s office, four years as a School Director, two years as an Assemblyman from this city. four years as clerk of the Justice’s Court and four years as Under Sheriff. He was for three years chief clerk of the fee depart- ment of the City Treasurer's office and at the time of his death was in the Sher- iff’s office. The funeral will take place to-morrow forenoon, at 10 o’clock, from the Masonic Temple, at Post and Montgomery streets, under the auspices of Excelsior Lodge, of which the deceased was a member for the last thirty years. The body will be cre- mated in Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. —_———— Guilty of Manslaughter. A jury in Judge Dunne’s court last night found Sue Ho Mon, accused of killing Wong Yuen at 28% Waverly place in Jan- uary, 1900, gullty of manslaughter. 7 was Sue Ho Mon's second trial f:‘: Fook, a co-defendant, was found guilty of murder at the first trial and was sent to prison for life. —e———— CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.—Judge S. W. Smith of the Court of Common Pleas to-day fssued a temporary restraining order in the- tion of the Anchor Carriage Company, its striking employes from all acts of violence, and from ail interference with the business of the company.