The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCleO CALL FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1902 BARK ALBERT A SAFE FIRST : IN FOUR-HANDED OCEAN RACE Captain Sandal, Late of the Willowdene, Becomes Insane---Pericles Makes a Swift Trip. er BrimisH Srie . PericLES ] of her speed by win- a four-handed race from Francisco by a n until the other arance. The Albert st thirteen days from the island port in e barkentines S. G oo o Archer and the Omega. none | vet been sighted. The | or speedy trips, but the eted is the record for THE A BEATING THROUGH GATE IN THE FACE OF EOUTHEASTER. Was True to the Trust. steamship ¥y of Puebla, which . VSN L g esday from Puget Sound, | of the loss of the | ander Fraser, a | (ioq the fastenings, lifted s a passenger on | shook out the contents. he vessel struck the | The box contained two shirt waists. her Fraser rushed e he situation and seeing | Loges Three Popular Pursers. ble chilly trip in an ecured a big overcoat | he was buckling on | young, pretty and in up to him. | kin the Coast Steamship Company yesterday. the new firm " | crative position with i ¢ The resignation - | Goodall & Bennett. carefully | aced in one of { his overcoat and promised t with his life. le. I will see you v ashore and thank gret. Pacific Coast Steamship Company helped into a boat. und ~himself, in the nd sound on dry land package intact. He f the steamship that | g lady’s valuables and to restore them upon deposited the package in | vault of a Vancouver | been paying rent for the up to within a week ago. | many years on the Umatilla, resigned which Lambert has gone. - Captain Sandal Insane. Captain Sandal, the former master to open the box and | for insanity. e contents some clew | lating the circumstances under which it | had come into his possession, tendfifiu o Harry Lambert, for sixteen years purser on the steamship City of Puebla, handed his resignation to theofficers of the Pac}s{r_m is | reason for doing so was to accept a lu- of of this popular officer was receivecd with re- Lambert was complimented on the | efficient services he has rendered the com- | pany and a lengthy letter of recommenda-~ | tion was given him and the company wished him luck in his new position. E;}g t three popular pursers during the past et b Watman was lost In the Walla | Walla disaster and T. C. O'Donnell, for to accept a position in the some company to of | the British tramp steamer Willowdene, is | v's Hospital und tment ok i ance he | at St. Mary’s Hospital under treatmen y g oy g e | The charterers of the Wil- lowdene have been notified by the Fed- Calling to- | eral authorities that the vessel will be re- several friends as witnesses, he | fused clearance unless provision is made got the box from the bank and after re- l for Captain Sandal’s support. The Wil- 0ak bookcase, L?S7 lo 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gale Avenue. E36.' 5 e ——C) ture the above bookcase in your library or parlor and the genuine satisfaction you would enjoy through pos- g it. We cannot i magine a more pleasing combination of and beauty than it presents. ilt of oak, elegantly carved and finished a rich, beauti- den brown. Equipped with spacious shelving and double doors. The dimensions are, to wit: Height, 51 inches; 40 inches; depth, 16 inches. Price, $36.00. 1e bookcase in mahogany, $42.00. Same bookcase n oak, measuring 63 inches in width, $48.00. A count made yesterday revealed over one hundred and forty patterns in our bookcase line—come and ‘look—welcome, you know. in | (Successors 1o California Furniture Co.) TR 1 TS I ATTRCE YN Y SO, ST SMREON IS ST OR o IR 3 R e e s O S T R R e iy | lowdene will to-day commence loading 650 unbroken mules for the sugar plantations of Fijl. An enormous two-story mule barn has been built on the Willowdene’s | deck. Captain Sandal thought this made | the vessel topheavy and unseaworthy, but | expert opinion decided otherwise. The master then resigned the command to his first officer and was on the point of re- turning to England when the insanity for | which he is now being treated made itself | manifest. RS s The Wind in Fickle Mood. The wind was in fickle mood yvesterday and managed to keep things about the harbor pretty well tuned up all day. At noon it was blowing from the southeast at the rate of thirty miles an hour to the accompaniment of a driving rain. By 3 o'clock the sun was shining brightly and the wind was blowing a twenty-four-mile- an-hour clip from the northwest. The southeaster freshened up considerably be- fore the wind changed, and at 2 o’clock every indication pointed to a lively gale. Before extra moorings could be got out by those in charge of exposed vessels rude Boreas took a hand and in a twink- ling the storm died out and.the sun com- menced sopping up the trail of the morn- ing rainstorm. s Pericles Makes Swift Trip. The British ship Pericles arrived yester- day from Caleta Buena with a cargo of niter. She made the trip in forty-nine days, which is considered swift sailing. Captain Henderson sailed his ship right to her anchorage in the fluaran!ln(:;rounds. beating his way through the heads in the teeth of a stiff northeaster. The British ship Chiltonford, which came in about the came time, was obliged to anchor off Lime Point. She was towed in by the tug Re- lief. The Chiltonford was sixty-nle days from Newcastle. Overcome by Sewer Gas. Henry Hansen of 312% Twenty-first street, a laborer in the Public Works De- partment, was yesterday asphyxiated by sewer gas while working in a manhole on Howard street, between Main and Fre- mont streets. Hansen’s helper saw him fall, got assistance and pulled him out of the hole before the deadly fumes had completed their work. Hansen was re- suscitated at the Harbor Emergency Hos- pital. b o (AR To Handle Crude Oils. The use of oil for fuel on steamships has now become so general that the lack of facility for handling the commodity on the water front has assumed the proportions of a serious inconvenience. The Standard Oil Company has applied to the Harbor Commisioners for permission to erect proper appliances for supplying vessels with crude oil. The company will also construct floating reservoirs, from which vessels in the stream can be supplied. o Reduction in Freight Rates. The Oceanic Steamship Company 1s now taking freight for Honolulu in accordance with the promised reduced rate. From the old rate of $5 25 the expense to the ship- per has been cut to $3 5 net. P i T Reinsurance Advanced. Reinsurance on the ship |Alice McDon- ald was yesterday advanced from 10 to 15 per cent. The McDonald is now out nine- ty-three days from Newcastle for this port. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The French bark General de Boisdeffre loads wheat here for Europe at 30s; the British bark Inverlochy, same, 32s 6d; both chartered prior to_arrival. The schooner Compeer will load lumber at Portland for Kahului. —_— Cargo for Mexico. The barkentine J. M. Griffith, which cleared yesterday for Santa Rosalla, carried & gen- eral merchandise cargo valued at $30,184. The cargo included the following merchandise and produce: 774 bbls flour, 5525 gals Wine, 40,050 Ibs cof. fee, 120 1bs tea, 15 tons fire clay, 8 cs and fuse, 5 tons sand, 120,000 1bs sugar, sks bran, 220 pkes pipe, 75 colls rope, 204 pkge shovels, 32 pkgs hardware, 29 pkgs ship chand- lery, bxs paste, 864 Ibs starch, 30,000 Ibs rice, 5 pkgs drugs, 10 bdls brooms, 1945 Ibs rosin, 7400 gals lubricating oil, 5000 gals fish oll, 1500 gals coal ofl, 2000 gals linseed ofl, 5 pkes lanterns, 61 cs spikes, 15 crs chocolate, 4 pkgs glassware, 20 pkgs dry goods, 45 kegs red lead, b cs putty, b cs paint, 12 cs glass, 3878 bales hay, 24,804 ft lumber. —_— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, January 23. pStmr Bmpire, Macgenn, 66 hours from Coos ay. Stmr Arctic, Erickson, 15 hours from Fort Brage. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 62 hours from New- port and way ports. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 45 hours from San Diego. Stmr Gisey, Leland, 16 hours from Monte- rey, etc. Ship Charmer, Slater, 13 days from Comox. Br ship Pericles, Henderson, 40 days from Caleta Buena. Br ship Chiitonford, Atkinson, 69 days from Newcastle, Aus. juperk Albert. Gritith, 13 days from Hono- ulu. quille River. CLEARED. Thursday, January Stmr Columbla, Doran, Astoria; Raliroad and Nav Co. M Griffith, Arey, Santa Rosalia; F SAILED. Thursday, January Etmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, Portland, ete. Stmr Coronado, Johnson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Phoenix, Odlund, — Stmr Nome City, Danieis, Port Los Angeles. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, —. Fr bark Marguerite Dollfus, Sautrel, Queens- town. Schr Lily, Larsen, Umpqua. Schr Glen, Nelson, Coos Bay. Santallfer. 2. MEMORANDUM. E = Morse, from Portland, Or, anb:filmlmd Dec 24 Arrived at Astoria Dec 25. | building. Echr Monterey, Panzer, 3% days from &o—l AR OF MYSTERY SURROUNDS HER | Little Ida Parker Tries to Explain Strange Disappearance. e AT Claims She Went to Santa Cruz With a Mrs. Brown. AL L Pretty little Ida Parker, who myste- riously disappeared about seven weeKs ago while in the custody of Secretary Frank J. Kane of the Pacific Coast So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty (o Children, appeared as mysteriously as she departed late yesterday afternoon She walked into the office of ex-Judge Tread- well at 533 Kearny street and told him who she was. She had an envelope in her hand on which Treadwell's office ad- dress was written in pencil. The little girl had evidently been coached as to the story she was to tell. She sald that she and her mother had been visiting a lady on Stone street, be- tween Stockton and Powell, in August last when Kane came into the house and took her away, although her mother cried and objected. Kane took her to the Ma- ria Kip Orphanage, where she stopped for a month, and was then taken to a house in the Mission. She was there a week and was taken. to the Girls’ Direc- tory, but after being there a month she was taken to Kane's office and put in charge of a family who lived in the samo ‘While in the Girls’ Directory Mrs. Nel- lie Brown, whom she had met in Stock- ton during the fair in 1900, came to visit her. She met Mrs. Brown outside Kane's office the second day after she went there and ‘Mrs.- Brown took her away'with her. They went to Santa Cruz and remained there till three days ago, when they came to this city and went to live at a house on Mission street, but she did not know the location. Mrs. Brown saw tne report in the papers yesterday morning of her disappearance and took her in the car yesterday afternoon to Treadwell’s office, She said Mrs. Brown had. a . husband whom she called *Johnnie,” and he had a red mustache. They had been . very kind to her, but she wanted to get back to her father. and mother in Stockton. Treadwell arranged to send her home to Stockton by last night’s boat. She did not know Sadie Ward, whom her stepfather, Bert Parker, suspécted of having abducted her, nor did she know Mrs. Ed Dean, wife of the engineer on the steamer T. C. Walker, nor any one by the name of John Breslin. Mrs, Brown was not known to_her gflrents, she sald. She faid she met Mrs. Brown durlng the fair. She got bewildered in the crowd and Mrs. Brown showed her how to get home. She is an engaging talker, but every effort to get her to describe minutely where she had been stopping with Mrs. Brown either here or in anta Cruz failed. She remembered, she said, that her father, whose name was White, fired a shot at her mother and was sent to jail. Frank J. Kane, secretary of the Pacific Coast Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, reveals a state of de- pravity that, if correct in all its details, is startling in the extreme, and he main- tains, consequently that the mother of the girl is not a fit and proper person to have the custody of Ida. He gives data and particulars which he says warrant his action in taking the child away from Mrs. Parker. @ b T e Jan 11. “Left thence for port. Experienced a succession of gales all the way down. MISCELLANEOUS. NDON, Jan 22—Br ship Den- previously reported, n..‘fi{"\&&.a to | LO mark, Tilbury dock for repairs, BPOKEN. % Per Br bark Cambrian Warrior—Deo 26, lat 13 15 N, lon 118 40 W, schr Irene, from Ta- coma, for Valparaiso. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan 23, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind west, velocity 20 miles, DOMESTIC PORTS. NEW WHATCOM—Sailed Jan 21 — Schr Challenger, for_San Pedro. . Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Rainler, from Seattle, NEAH BAY—Passed Inward Jan 23—Br ship Celtio Queen, from Iquique; Br ship Penryhn Castle, from Hamburg, for Sea U B stmr Manzanita, from lighthouse statio; Passed outward Jan_23—Schr Laurel; Benjamin F Packard,” from Ladysmith, for Ban Francisco; stmr R P Elmore, for Astoria. HUENEME—6ailed Jan 22—Stmr Grace Dol- lar, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 23—Stmr Farallon, from Skagway. Arrived Jan 23—Stmr Plelades, from San Francisco. Jan 22—Bark Diamond Head, from San Francisco. Safled Jan 23—Stmr City of Seattle, for Skagwuy: stmr Nicaria, for San Francisco; stmr Progreso, for San Francisco. FAIRHAVEN—Salled Jan 23—Schr A F Coates, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Salled Jan 23—Br ship Euphra- tes and Br ship Northern Monarch, for United Kinzdom. Arrived Jan 23—Stmr AI-Ki, from Alaska; stmr John S Kimball, from San Francisco, PORTLAND—Arrived Jan 23—Ship Ardna- murchan, from Santa Rosalia. Salled Jan 23—Shio Anaurus, for Queens- town; ship Glenlui, for Queenstown. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 23—Schr Maggle C Russ, from San Pedro; stmr Pomona, hence Jan ; stmr Aberdeen, hence Jan 21. Sailed Jan 23—Stmr Westport, for San Fran- clsco. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Jan 23—Stmr Navarro, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Jan 22—Stmr Ho- mer, for San Pedro. Atrived Jan 23—Stmr Chehalls, hence Jan 20, Salled Jan 23—Brig Harriet G, for San Francisco; stmr Sequola, for San Francisco. Arrived Jan 23—Schr Dauntless, hence Jan 13; schr Sophia Christiansen, hence Jan 9. ASTORTA—Safled Jan Br bark Formosa, for Queenstown; stmr Geo W Elder, for San Francieco; Br ship Bardowle, for Queenstown; Ger ship Susanna, for Queenstown; Fr bark La Rochefoucauld, for Queenstown: Br stmr Palatinia, for St ‘Vincent; schr Roy Somers, Francisco. ‘orArer'led Jan 23—Ger bark Windsbraut, from Carrizal. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 23—Schr Ruth ¥ Godfrey, from Tacoma; schr Philippine, from Tacoma; schr_Alcalde, from Columbia River. d Jan 23—Stmr_Samoa, for San Fran- elsco; stmr laqua, for San Francisco. PORT LOS AN)?ELlES——&HEd Jan 23—Stmr San Mateo, for Nanaimo. SAN_ DIEGO—Salled JoR 23—Schr Bertha Ibeer, for Eurel DoPDRT TOWNSEND—Passed inward Jan 23 _Ger stmr Denderah, from Comox, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Jan 23—Stmr Na- tional City, hence Jan 22. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 23—Stmr Alll- anca, from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS, LADYSMITH—Salled Jan 22 Ship Benj F Packard, for San Francisco. CALLAO—Arrived Jan 18—Bark Hollis- ‘wood, from Hongkong. COLON—Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Orizaba, from New York. Sajled Jan 21—Stmr Finance, for New York. u'gusxo‘;m— rrived Jan 18—Br stmr Tar- tar, from Vancouver. EHIMONOSEKI—Arrived prior to Jan 38— Nor stmr @orda, from Portland; Nor stmr yra, from Hongkong. TQUIQUE—Sailed Jan 17—Br ship Kensing- ton, for Port Townsend. SUEZ—Arrived Jan 23—Bf stmr Glenroy, from Tacoma, for United Kingdom. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Jan 23—Jap stmr America Maru, hence Jan 4. - LEVUKA—Arrived prior to Jan 23—Schr Deflance, from Grays Harbor. NANATMO—Sailed Jan 23—Nor stmr Tita- nia, for San Francisco. ‘OCEAN STEAMERS. YORK—Sailed Jan 23—Stmr La Sa- m‘.?XZ, Havre; stmr Koln, for Bremen. SYDNEY, NSW—Arrived prior to Jan 28— Stmr Sonoma, from San Francisco, via Hono- lulu and Almklln:.rr"ed Jan . gl w B; stmr Teutonic, from New N TSTTERDAM-Safled Jan 23— Stmr Staten- dam, for New York. s Time Ball, 4 Hydrographic Offics, U, §. N., Mer- chants” Exchange, San 'Francisco, Cal, Sanuary 23, 1902, The time ball on the tower of the Ferry as dropped one second too early to- B S uED a Tanlt In {he mechanism’ & United _States and Geodetic Burvey— M... tgFort Polnt, entrance to San Franatsco Bay, Publichea by official a thority, of the £ ‘The high and low waters occur at NOTE— at Astoria untii ] the city front (Mission-street wharf) about , THE EMPORIUM. exhibition in our Art Gallery. H ' Turkish Taowels. A large lot of well-made, heavy, half bleached Turkish Towels, large :size, ‘“clean-up”® 11c sale price, u'ch. PR ‘““Baby Mine.”’ Sol Bloom’s latest success; the song that everybody is whistling; our regular price 25¢, to-day on'y. . Cambric Zic Yard. Less than the price of ordinary muslin to-day for two cases of yard wide fine white Cambric; “clean-up'* price, yard. 2CG GCocoanut Oil Soap. To-day only, we offer 5000 balls of pure Cocoanut Soap, worth 6oca dozen, for a little more than half; Friday only, dozen 3603 cake’. . 30 Men’s New rials handsome. stripes and plai Young Men’s Suits—For youths 1 terns in light and dark R Boys’ Knee Pants Suits—Sizes for 8 to 15 effects; worth mleat. . . value; on sale at. ., , ., ., -Boys’ 75c corduroy pants; now . . . . ... RERRRRERRRRRERE RRERER RRRRRY RRRRRERRRRRRY RRRRRE RRRRRR ERRRRRRER RRRRULEE RRRRRRRERER RRE RRRRRRY. RRRR R RRR | é § | | §_ | | | § THE Sale of the Schwartz Stock Clothing. These are not bargain cloths, but bugaix; prices. We, béught the balance of the winter stock of a large manu- facturing concern in New York at about 56¢ on the dol- lar. " The newest styles of fabrics made up in the Jatest manner. We promise you nearly twice your money’s worth for every dollar you invest in this clothing. “Men’s Sack Suits—Coats with or without military ids, nobby mixtures and blue serges; worth $12.50 and $15.00; on sale at . Men’s Fine Suits—Of blue or black cheviots, unfinished worsteds, fancy * worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres; worth $17.50 and $20.00; onimle At s a s v wenie ois s Men’s Long Cut Overcoats—All-wool, dark Oxford gray cheviots; worth at feast $12.50; on sale at . ’8-45 3 10 19 years of age; handsome pat- materials; small lots that were $3.00 and $4.00; on .. $2.385 Boys’ Three-Plece Knee Pants Suits—Sizes for good quality all-wool blue cheviot; a tip.top Men's §4.00 worsted pants; now . + . ves 0 .. .. .$2.35 California’s Largest— Amcricals Orandest Storc. Test this store. Men’s Furnishings*‘Clean-Up’’ Hose—Gray wool, medium weight, seamless, pair Men’s Neckwear—soc grade Four-in-Hands, Imperials, Tecks, Bat Ties and a few Puffs, cutto . . Sl Men’s Underwear—Fleece-lined Merino, pretty blue stripes, a good quality, nicely finished, each S $1.00 Camel’s Hair Underwear—Non-shrinkable, at . . Men’s Shirts—$1.00 grade Golf and Stiff Bosom, good percales in nobby patterns; sale price 69 Laces and Trimmings. Half Off for alarge collection of trimmings and passe- menteries in black and colors, and mohair; all-overs for waists and front pieces, in silk chiffon, spangled nets and laces; revers, collars, yokes and motifs in spangled jets and chiffons; colored liberty 42 inches wide; colored silk and chiffon ruching; colored silk chenille dotted net, etc., etc., all on sale now at one-half off regular prices. sale, each . . . 124 dozen Ladies’ D Sy 40 dozen fine wide shoulders, the mate- $8.45 $10.85 $10.00; srictly all-wool Extra Standard Peaches, years; single tins . . . . . to 15 years; made of $si00 $3.48 ceee...48c MemorableFriday ““Clean-Up’’ Bargains Shrewd shoppers come here because of the saving. We keep our trade up by keeping our prices down. ligiously live up to our advertisements and handle only dependable merchandiss. Every test proclaims it best. - 16¢c . 230 A Sale of fast colors, | EMIC ycloped'. - $%¢| Dictionaries. made of jet spangled silk Special Two-Days’ Sales of Style Ladies’Handkerchiefs Friday and Saturday Only. A special purchase of 250 dozen Handkerchiefs comes to hand in time for a special Friday and Saturday sale. lots and marked them at fully a third Jess than they could possibly be sold for if bought in the regular way. 58 dozen Ladies’ Lawn Handkerchiefs, nice sheer quality, print borders, fancy stitched desigh in comners, worth 12%4c, marked for special Pure Linen Handkerchich, ha demi-laundered; exceptional value ot $1.00 for half dozen, mle ace borders Handkerchich, with worth 20c each, sale pr: 28 dozen Lawn Handkerchiefs, very sheer, 3§-inch hemstitch, broldered initials in the corner; we have almost all of the letters in this Jot sale price, each . . . o000 .. Ganned Goods Sale. Last two days of the Big Store’s annual offering: Extra quality Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums—Full 3-b. tins, worth 3oc cach; this week, $2e76 per dozen; single tns 230 week, $7.88 per dozen; single tins .. . ; Singapore Pineapple, sliced or whole—z234-Ib. tins; per Best Maine Corn—Per dozen, $Fa20 single tins Best Western Sugar Corn—Per dozen, Extra quality Currant Jelly—2-lb. ti Select Eastern Oysters—1-lb. tins; 2 for 25@g 2-b. tins, each 220 Imported French Sardines—Dozen, $7.005 3 tins Choice Alaska Red Salmon—Dozen, $7.003 3 tins 8 Cigars for S5c. To-day and to-morrow, Nathan Hales, Owis and Renowns. Hosiery. Ladies™ fast black hoss, ribbed top, phin top and some fancy drop stitch stockings, 20c and 25¢ values, now per pair. . . Jiig 35¢ Fancy Hosiery, now . . 230 Hurt Books. A few left from our Christmas “Clean-up"’; Fiction, Science, Juvenile Books, etc.; to-day and Saturday, one-half to two-thirds off regular prices. We re- The Home Reference Library— An encyclopedia of universal knowledge, prepared under the supervision of John Clark Rid- path; 10 octavo volumes, bound in half morocco, this week . . Webster's Unabridged ng —Full sheep binding, was $10, our price now . . . . $&,25 Special Comblnation Offer to-day and to-morrow—the Home Ref- erence Library of 10 vols. and the Dictionary $8.00 for . We have divided them into four inch hematitched, - 8 for 870 good lawn centers, - 120 with em- - 8o Pears, Apricots and Plums—24-Ib. tins this 60; tins - - 80 ; dozen, 81, ech. . 130 250 25¢ WRARRE QR AARAR R AARRR G DARRAR ARAGRR L AU ARRARAAR AR R AARRARER AN REARAR WHARRE RARAAR ARAARAR AAARHRR RARR AR DA Wr WA twenty-five minutes Jater than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. o e ¢ FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, Ft Ft. & 24 | 0:19| 6.1 2.6 25 | 1:00/ 5.2 2.4/ 26 | 1:40 5.3 2.2| 27| 2:20] 5.4 21 28 | 2:59] b.4( 8: 2.0| 29 | Bi42| 5.3]10: 1.9| 30 | 4:26/ 5.2/10: 1.8 81 | 5:14| 5.1{12:03 1.5/ 8:88, 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; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of 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. . —_— Bteamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. China & Japan ‘|Mexican Ports - Sydney & Way Ports. ‘|Puget Sound Ports [Newport & Way P Seattle & N. Whatcor Panama & Way Ports. Seattle & Tacoma Portland & Astori: .13 San Diego & Way Pts. Point Arena : Newport & Humboldt .. New York Puget Sound Ports. Valparaiso & Way Por Seattle & Hadlock. .. m--.-E-‘EE2§Sé.8§53555558285238?22929 :|Feb. San Pedro .... TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Satls.| Pler. Mandalay..| Coduitie Rivor —iv-..] 4 prmi1 . uille River ... ler 2 Seattle & Tacoma. 3;: Pler 8 10 am|Pler 28 11 am(Pler 24 5 pm|Pler 18 12 m|Pler13 9 am|Pier 13 Janu ‘Willapa. Harbor.....| § pm|Pler 2 Astoria & Portland.| 9 am|Pler 2 ttle & Fairhaven|12 m|Pler16 Point int Arena Zpm|Pler 2 Humboldt 9 am|Pler 3 Alameda.. | Honolulu . 2 pm|Pler 7 ta Rosa |San Diego ay..| 8 am|Pler ta......| Newport ay 9 am|Pler 11 City Puebl |Puget Sound Ports.(11 am(Pier 9 A % ...|10 am|Pter 2 Ja J ‘Rainler. . 5 pm|Pler 2 J. Kimball. | Seattle & -{10 am|Pier 2 Spokane... |San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pler11 The Old Humpbacks t to be compared to our new Patent mo Flat-opening Blank Books, which counommmthonl}lnyhmdm. fphny b, 22l lendar Pads for 1902 Banborn, Vail & Co. s s . o riane. prices: at the i Market strest BUY3 PRESENTS FOR AMERICANS Prince Henry Chooses Gifts for Coming Tour. BERLIN, Jan. 2.—Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia selected at the court Jeweler's this morning about fifty pres- ents for Americans with whom he will come especlally in contact during his visit to the United States. The presents in- clude several gold and silver boxes set Wwith diamonds; they have the Emperor's monogram, encircled with diamonds, en- ameled on the lids; beautiful silver cups with *“Hohenzollern” enameled on them; gold and silver cigarette cases, on which his Majx:ty's autograph {s traced in small dlamonds, and small compasses, encased in gold and silver boxes with “Hohenzol- lern” enameled on them, besides larger and more valuable gifts. A number of cuft links, brooches and scarfpins, with the initial “H"” in diamonds, are also in- cluded among the presents. The latter are intended for less important persons. Official secrecy is maintained as to what the Emperor and Prince Henry will g{reum to the President, Rear ral obley D, Evans and Miss Alice Roose- v though it is well known that his Majesty 1l send Miss Roosevelt a jew- eled bracelet and Prince Henry will prob— ably offer the President a fine hunting gun with interchangeable shot and riile arrels and its accompanying equipment. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.—Kmperor Wil- liam has approved of the arrangements for the reception of Prince Henry as far as they go. He has left to the commit- tee the details of the general plan and to- day the members were at work on these, particularly on the contracts to be made with the rallway agents for the haulin, ofithe special train which will be engaged by the Government for the journey of the Prince, This train will be made up of six cars of the finest description, and one will be set apart for the exclusive accom- modation of the Prince. In its present shape the plan looks as a fair division of time as conditions &llow between sec- tions of the country, and to that end it is now intended to take the distinguished Visitor as far south as Chattanooga, as far west as St. Louls and as far north as Milwaukee on one side and Boston on the other. The Prince will arrive in New York on Saturday and will lrnd his first Sunday in America quietly in that city, paying a visit to Grant’s tomb in River- side Park. He will leave after midnight, arriving in Washington about half-past 10 o’clock on Monday morning. He will be met at the station by a military guard made up.of a squadron of cavalry and a battery of artillery, both from Fort Myer. With this escort he will proceed to the German Embassy and a detall of engi- neers from the Washington Barracks will be named as a special guard of honor t watch the embassy day and night 53 lo% as the Prince remains here. e second .Sunday probably will be spent at Chattanooga and a visit will be paid to the great national park at Chick- amat The third day of the Prince's stay in America will be spent in New York, where he will rest and perhaps visit some of the German social organ- izations. In this way the committee has svolged the necessity of traveling on junday. GIBRALTAR, Jan. 23.—The imperial vacht Hohenzollern arrived here to-day. Admiral Count von Baudissin, her com- mander, visited tHe Governor and later re-embarked, and the Hohenzollern pro- ceeded on her journey to New York. Astrologer Accused of Begging. Alexander McDuff, who lives at 251 Te- hama street, appeared before Judge Mo- arrested Policeman Tell, who testified that he was Ing from house to house soliciting alms. cDuff asserted that he was asking for work, and wheh the Judge asked him the nature of the work he replied t he and wrote horoscopes. AT GOLLEGTION MAY GOME HERE Americans Negotiate for Purchase of Borghese Gallery. LONDON, Jan. 22.—Lady Stanley, wits of Bir Henry Stanley, asserts that she has high authority for saying that Italian legal differences have been overcome and that negotlations are well advanced for the transfer of the entire Borghese gal- lery to the United States. She implores the civilized world to join in averting such a catastrophe. The Itallan Chamber of Deputies No- ‘vember 29 last passed a bill appropriating 3,500,000 lire (3675,500) for the purchase of the Villa Borghese collection of pictures and other art objects, the estimated value of which is 10,000,000 lire (31,330,000). Prince Borghese. who is in financial difficulties, offered to donate the enmtire colléttion of paintings to the Italian nation if he were permitted to sell Raphael's “Sacred and Profane Love” abroad, for which he had been offered 5,000,000 lire; but the Govern. ment under the law refused to give mission to sell it. It was further an- nounced some time ago that the city of Rome would purchase the villa and park. The Borghese gallery is regarded as be- ing the finest private collection of paint- ings in the world. Among the best-known works in it are Correggio’s “Danae” and Raphael’s “Entombment.” e statuary in the collection is not re- garded as of great importance, but the modern sculpture includes several mas- tte‘rp!.ecal such as Canova's “Venus Vie- Tix. The negotiations for the purchase of the collection are being conducted by the vofne‘"' who have made an offer of $2,- .000. The report was circulated that the Agnews were acting for J. P. Mor- gan, but they say that they wish to se- cure the gallery for themselves and are not acting for any client. There has been no change in the situa- tion since the Borghese gallery was sold to_the Italian Government. Lady Stanley was evidently under a misapprehension and her appeal has now involved her in complications on account of having received several checks, in re- sponse to her letter, from patriots anxious to head off “American aggression.” 3 —————— WALSH INCREASES HIS LEAD OVER ALPERS Labor Party Candidate Twenty-Seven Votes Ahead of the Republi- can Nominee. The recount in the Supervisoral election ‘contest in Judge Murasky's court is pro- gressing slowly. far only twenty-six precincts out of have been counted. ‘The votes cast in the Fifth and Seven- teenth precincts of the Thirty-seventh District and the Second of the Twenty- ninth were counted yesterday, and at 5 o'clock, when the count was stopped, it was announced that Gear;u Alxcn had . Fred Eggers v lost 13 votes, E. 1. Walsh 16 and John Coghlam 5. This leaves Walsh 27 votes ahead of Alpers_and Coghlan 169 votes behind Al- pers. Walsh's gain up to date is 81 votes. The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Company of San Francisco. Organized . attention of pur- to see that their tickets read ;'.H‘; ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICIENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRAN- CISCO. Oll'(;gAlllZ‘ED SEPTEM- coupon _will 5 tials in large Ea i r the initials -~ the face of the ticket.