The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1902, Page 9

HF SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. | [ VAUDEVILLE AMBROSIA! Mary Norman; Dempsey and Mack Compsny; 3 Marvelous Merrills: Wincherman's Bears; Rose and | Jeannette; Adelina Boatino; Reich- | ens’ Hand-Balancing Dogs; Victor | Jerome, Lottie Fremont and Harry | and The Biograph. Ba Wel cony, 10c: Box AT 8 SHARP! RDAY AT 2 SHARP! WAS NOTHING LIKE IT EN FRANKLIN'S DAYS!” THE AMEER! N'T FAIL TO SEE HIM -“THE SERENADE." 2%c, 50c and The rir)n» Bush 9 SN FRANCISCD'S MB_'A LEABING THEATRE EXTRA MATINEE Next Opera LAR co PRIC for the now ready SECOND AND LAST WEEK 6 Nights—2 Matinees. VIOLA ALLEN WAY DOWN EAST.” ADY THURSDAY. 2 | HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | | EVERY EVENING THIS Last TO-NIG: ANT WEEK. EDWIN ARDEN = Successful Drama, “RAGLAN’S WAY” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25c, B0c, 75e. | Good On ra Seats All Matinees 25c. Next Week—GEORGE OBER in “A TEM- PERANCE TOWN.” = alifornia A CREAT 57l ESS. | FOR TWO WEEKS. SATURDAY). Presents the Powerful Herolc Actor, CHARLES DALTON in EARRETT'S Remarkable Drama, The Signetthe Cross, SCENIC PRODUCTION. | READY.) { { Young ! asco & Tha Managers | T—ALL THIS WEEK. Play, ' THE ROGUE'S COMEDY | on—Costly Costumes. ATURDAY AND SUNDAY! Days in_Advance. | 25c, 3bc, SOc and T5c | TO-NGH | Jones Heated With Steam ater ENTRABSE NIGHT AND ALL WEEK. New York Dramatic Success AYoung Wife SATURDAY ANT Treat DAY and B0c. ——_10c, 16c, 25¢ | A KING. | CHUTES »» Z0O0| EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. i The Great St. Leon Family; Wingate | Sisters; Arthur Buckner; Alf Holt; Callahan and Forrest; Loraine and | Howell: New Moving Pictures. | ELLA BURT ‘ HUTES ON A BICYCLE Thursday Night—THE AMATEURS. | for Seats Park 23. COASTS THE « Telephone NORDICA SONG RECITALS WEDNESDAY EVE) ruary 17 and 19. on (Washington’'s Birthday), | February 22 | THIS MORNING | , Clay & Co.’s, | WEDNESDAY. NGS, | | PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. je of these magnificent 1 1he other re- u raflroad and . banks and thea- tere. Street cars to all parts of the oity—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance American and i ropean plans. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year | | i h | gate and on several occasions { past he had ected as | had their youth and | (opposite Emporium), FOREIGN MARKET CONTINOE FIRM Great Interest Centers in Kaffirs on Lon- don ’Change. Coal Shares Lower at Berlin Owing to the Smallness of Sales. LONDON, Feb. 8.—The activity on the Stock Exchange continues and with the prospect of easy money for considerable | | time to come there is a reasonable pros- ! pect of prices going higher in spite of the ailure of the peace overtures and the ack of any considerable military suc- cess in South Africa. The greatest interest still centers in Kaffirs, in which the public is now dealing | with almost its ante-bellum enthusiasm. There were strong evidences of profes jonal manipulation in the way succes. | sive groups of shares are lifted to sus- | American ! tain the general market level. securities more than held their own, in spite of the postponement of the decision | in the matter of the Northern Securities Company. As a matter-of fact there has been a marked improvement in Illinois Central and Denver and Rio Grande. The shipments of gold from New York Paris are regarded as a favorable fa tor, indicating that Wall street is repa. ing Europe for the securities purchased last week and American houses were fur- ther strengthened by the sale here of large quantities of American railway se- curities; consequently if the decision in the Northern Securities Company is fa- vorable there is every prospect of a de- cided boom in Americans in the near fu- ture. BERLIN, Feb. 9.—Notwithstanding the fact that the Boerse was greatly disap- g:dmed at Great Britain's answer to the utch note, the general tone of the mar- ket during the week remained firm. Spe interest during the week was at- tached to bank stocks. The reduction in the rate of discount by the Bank of England awakened the ex: ectation that the Reichsbank would re uce its rate of discount forthwith. Coal shares receded generally during last week upon the increasing slowness of sales. Irons remained firm. The reports from the iron trade continue to grow better, but those from the hardware trade are unsatisfactory. Electrical shares were realized upon during the weck while those of the ocean transportation companies rose slightly. PROMINENT NEVADA MAN ENDS LIFE BY SUICIDE CARSON, Nev., Feb. 9.—Thaddeus W, Healey, one of the best known residents | of this city and Western Nevada, com- | mitted suicide to-day by shooting himself | through the head. For several days past e had acted strangely and was despond- ent, supposedly over land matters. Judge Healey was a prominent figure in Democratic political circles. He attended nearly every State convention as a dele- gate to the’ national convention. He served J. W. Adams as private secretary during his term as Governor. Afterward | he was employed in the mint in this city cation from Secretary of State Hay on For some time a United States He was 64 years old. under Democratic rule. Court Examiner. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. XEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED The Constant Wearing of a Hat Prop- agates Dandruff Germs. There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake {@nd are blessed with a heavy shock of |{s not a British subject, having applied hair; vet if the scalps of these same men once became infested with dandruff germs all the parasites would multiply the ensue as the final result. Newbro's Herpi- cide kills these germs and stimulates un- g&}?’fir?gfi 1,quxcker for lack of air. Baldness would ! healthy hair to abundant growth. Herpi- | cide is a pleasant hair dressing as well as | a dandruff cure, and contains not an atom of injurious substances. &9 Wrinkles De Beers' Skin Tonic Makes| Women of 50 Look 25. UBJECTS ALWAYS ON EXHIBITION AT our parlors in San Francisco, with the wrinkles removed from one side of their faces and left on the other side to show the remark- able contrast. them—seeing is belleving. ‘We control the sole Pacific Coast rights for De Beers' valuable secret, which, by virtue of its wonderfully tonic action on ‘the relaxed and wrinkled skin, permanently eradicates the worst cases of deep wrinkles in a few applica- tions and produces the complexion of a child. Over 3000 ladies of this city and State have beauty restored by De A lady Is in reception at Beers' great remedy. r address New York Institute of Der- Columbian Building, 916 Market st. San Francisco. Take elevator or stairs to fifth floor. Open Every Day This Week The Fairyland Carnival —— AT — MECHANICS’ PAVILION. NOT A MOMENT DEVOID OF FUN." EXTRA FEATURES TO-DAY. INTRACHT” Day—Special _exhibition fancy dances by Prof. Stahl's pupile, afternoon and evening. “El of TUESDAY. “TURN VEREIN" Day. and in the afternoon appearance of the NAVAL APPRENTICES FROM GOAT ISLAND, ry Afternoon and Evening. Electrical Ballet and Specialties—150 Bennett's Great Military Band of Soloists. Refined Comedy on the Juvenile Midway. GENERAT, ADMISSION 25c. CHILDREN 10c. RACING ! very Week Day— Rain or Shin:, bW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLU S CAKLAND RACETRACK. iiaces start at 2:15 b. m. sharp. k erry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the P t two cars on train reserved for jad¥s and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ierry tickets io Shell Mound. ~All trains vie Oaklapd mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- jand. Also sll trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electrig cars go direct to the track in ffteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 end 4345 v. m and immedlately aiter the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Presides CHAS. F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. JOSEF HOFMANN THE GREAT PIANISET. 2 Extra RecitalsWed. Night, February 12, Sat. Matinee, Feb. 15—Metropolitan Hall, Seats at Sherman. Clay & Co.'s, $2 ta 50c vas a dele- | You are invited to call and see | Children’s | IPORTANT BILLS -~ BEFORE SENATE | Philippine Measure Holds Foremost Place on the Calendar. i |Senator Quarles to Report cn the Permanent Census | To-Day. WASHINGTON, Feb, 9.—The Philippin question will continue to hold the fore- most place on the Senate calendar during the present week, but there is little preb- abllity that the Philippine bill will be dis- posed of before the close of the week. Democratic Senators say they will require | several weeks more time in which to con- sider the measure. Senator Lodge a chairman of the committee having th. bili in charge has not failed to impress upon them his intention of pressing it with the utmost dispatch consistent with ‘due consideration of so important a meas- ure. There are severdl Democratic Sen- | ators prepared to speak on the bill. Senator Quarles will report the perma- |nent census bill to-morrow before the | Philippine bill is taken up and will make an effort to secure immediate considera- | tion. If he succeeds the census bill prob- {ably will alternate with the Philippine | bill for a few days. Senator Quarles hopes that the census bill may be passed with- out much delay. The frrigation bill alsc cccuples a place of vantage on the Sea-| |ate calendar, and with the other mnsi | mentioned out of the way will be pressed ? | to the front. ! | A varied programme confronts the| House for the coming week. Owing to | the absence of a large number of Repuu- licans who will go to different points of | the country to participate in the celebra- lnon of Lincoln’s birthday on Wednesday congideration of the bill to repeal the | war taxes will be postponed until next week. To-morrow is District of Colum- | bia day. On Tuesday consideration of the | oleomargarine bill will be resumed under the agreement made last week to devote another day to general debate, followel a day of debate under the five-minuts ule. The passage of the bill by a large {majority is assured, although the substi- | tute proposition probably will command a | larger vote than it did In the last Con- | gress. The Committee on War Claims | will have a day followinf the disposition | of the oleomargarine bill, and the laticr | part of the week will probably be de- | voted_to consideration of the Indian, | Postofice or army appropriation bill, ali !of which are expected to be reported | earlier in the week. * i | | GOVERNMENT DISALLOWS i i THE RADCLIFFE CLAIM | | Holds That Colorade Is Not Respor- sible for the Burning of His Property. | DENVER, Feb. 9.—It is announced that | Attorney General Post has decided that William Radcliffe has no just claim | against the State of Colorado or the Gov- | ernment of the United States for the de- | struction of his property at Grand Mesa | Lakes by fire, and that Governor Orman will reply to this effect to the communi- the subject. The Attorney General's re | port on the incendiarism at Grand Mesa | Lakes, which was forwarded to Secre- | tary Hay. details the causes of the bitier | feeling against Radcliffe among the in- ! habitans »of that region and shows that | the State made every effort to fix the re- | sponsibility for the burning of Radcliffe’s { property, but failed to apprehend the | guilty parties. Secretary Hay will be told that the State Is very sorry for Rad- cliffe’s loss, but that is all it can say in extenuation, It is sald that should the British Em- | bassador, Lord Pauncefote, press Rad- cliffe’s claim for $55,000 damages after re- celving the Governor's communication | evidence will be provided that Radeliffe | | for citizenship in the United States and | geceh*ed his first papers. —— WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE ARE TO NUMBER FORTY Trial at Alturas of the Alleged | Lynchers May Require Many Days More. ALTURAS, Feb. 9.—There is much spec- ulation here as to how long the Brown trial will last. The rumor gained consid- erable credence to-day that the defense would ‘spring a surprise by announcing within the next day or two that it rested its case, but a person very close to the counsel for the defense stated that it would take at least a week longer for Raker and Spencer to introduce all of | their testimony. It is also reported thai | at least forty more witnesses will be | placed on the stand by the defense. Scv- eral new witnesses arrived to-day. | General Post will request that Frank | Tetreau, a Redding business man, who stopped at Myers' Hotel on the night of May 30 last, be placed on the stand in rebuttal out of regular order to permit him to return to his business which has | been neglected since the lynching, on ac- count of Tetreau being detained here a greater part of the time to testify in the case. He has already been on the stand under direct examination and gave testi- mony damaging to the defense. It is understood that his testimony in rebuttal will be directed particularly at that given by Sam Parks who was on the stand last week for the defense. KAISER REVIEWS_FIBST REGIMENT OF GUARDS Anniversary of His Entrance Into Active Military Service Is | Observed. BERLIN, Feb. 9.—The twenty-fifth an- niversary of Emperor William’s entrance into active service in the First Regiment of the Guards was commemorated this morning at Potsdam by service in the garrison-church. This afternoon Emperor William reviewed the regiment. the Ger- man Crown Prince and Willlam Eitel Frederick partaking in the parade march. | His Majesty then addressed the regiment, and Celonel Plettenberg called for three cheers for the Emperor. A deputation of | officers and men formerly attached to the regiment presented Emperor William With a copy of the monument to the regi- ment erected on the battle-fleld of St. Pri vat. The Emperor thanked the deputa- tion and spoke to each veteran in turn. A regimental dinner was given this evening, at which the officers were formal- Iy presented to the Emperor, the Grand | Duke of Saxony and all the Princes now | /in Berlin and Potsdam, including Prinee Henry, who shared in the celebrations. In honor of the occasion Prince William Eitel Frederick was promoted to be full lieutenant. INQUEST OVER BODY OF MRS. HAMMOND MOORE Verdict Is That the Woman Inhaled Chloroform With Suicidal Intent. STOCKTON, The inquest on the body of Mrs. Hammond Moore, who com- mitted suicide in a local hotel, was held last night. Dr. Fitzgerald testified that chloroform inhaled (not colocynth, as was at first announced) caused the woman's death. Coroner Clark wrote out a vers dict stating that the jury found the de- ceased's name to be Mre. Hammond Moore; that she came to her death by chlorotorm inhaled with sulcidal intent. Some of the jurors objected to signing the verdict, as they were not sure that it was a case of suicide and had no evi- dence that the dead woman's name way Mrs. Hammond Moore. Coroner (lark in- sisted that the verdict was all right ana | the jury finally signed it. bl e oian b LW Only Reliablo Coal Dealers Sell Tesla Briquettes, §9 per ton. Hest and cheapest fuel for kitchen and grate. Phone South 95 ahout them. . ————— Tt is a fact that no bore ever con himzelf a bore, Soafidons | up by the laqua. MAIL STEAMSHIP SIERRA SAILS, HEAVILY LADEN, FOR ANTIPODES Carries More Than 150 Passengers and Is Filled to the Ha ches With Valuable DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. When the Lamp is Lit and the Children are in Bed - Freight for Ports Across the Pacific| hetired mother gets out ter mending The Oceanic Steamship Company’s liner Sierra sailed yesterday morning for Hon- olulu and the Antipodes with nearly 150 passengers and her full complement of freight. The tardy arrival of the British- ! Australian mails held the Sierra in port three days beyond her schedule time. Be- fore she reaches Australia, however, tho ihree days will probably have dwindled to a matter of hours and the Australian nlxans will be landed almost on schedule time, She carried sixty-three second-class passengers and cabin passengers as fol- ows: For Honolulu—H. M. Alexander, Mrs, M. C. Allen, Madame Geneva J. Bishop,’ Miss' Louise Braden, Mrs. Cannell, E. B. Cannell, Miss Georgia Carden, R. Clendening, Mrs. Cl dening, Mrs, T Cole, Migs M. Cogmbs, B. J. Cotton, Dr. 7. M, Criley, Miss A_ M. Doftman, Thomas Dunn, W. Earle, J. J. Feckler, G. G. Gage, P. H. Gallen, Geary, F. A. Greenwood, Miss N. F. Hawley, Mrs. M. B. Hazeltine and child, Miss Mae Landegon, Mrs. A, G, Lewis, W. P. Lord, Mrs. Lufkin Miss O 0. Lufkin, J. D. McGann, J. E. Miller, C. Wesley Mowty, C. 3. 'S, Newman. Father O'Nell, F. J. Miss K. Paul, Miss F. J. Pratt, J. G. Rapp, H. L. Ross, A. G, Schmidt, G, Bessinghaus M. P. Shepherd, . H. Shufeldt, Mrs Shufeldt, 'J. Sims, Mrs. Sims, Miss N, I, Slayton, Miss M, Smith, Ar- thur 'W. Sweltzer, Chatles' B, Thomson, Mre. Mrs, W. O NeisnaC. . Hatfield, Mrs. Hatfield and Miss B. Mellor. Sedney ¥ Buckhurst, C. Cullen, L. J, Da- vies, Mrs, Davies, two children and maid, C. z , W, M. Finloy, Sir Thomas Fitz- e < Fitzgerald, Mis Grace Fitzgerald, f{r’\‘fi'cna‘dls L Mra. Goddard, Thomas Hughes Mrs. Hughes and_daughter, W. Lewis, W. [ Loring, Harmer McCaslin, P. Mengol, B. J. Tigby, Mrs, F. Smith, Master Smith, Captain E. R, Sterling'and W. H. Vivian. To join 8t Honolulu for Sydney—R. B. Hogue, W. A. Scripps and Mrs, Seripps. Sydney Has a Breakdown. The steamships City of Sydney and Grant, which left their respective docks on Saturday, did not get across the bar until 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The bar was rough enough when they essayed the crossing, and while in the midst of the worst of it something went wrong with the Sydney's engines and for more than an hour the liner drifted about, helpless. Just as the tug Deflance was about to leave the bark she had-in tow d go to the aid of the passenger ship {he repairs were completed, the Sydney's propeller commenced to revolve and sho soon got beyond the dangerous rocks upon which the tide was drifting her. er predicament was seen from the De- flance and the Rescue. both tugs being in ihe vicinity. On board each gf the tuxs preparations were belng madt to go o the Sydney's rescue when the latter's en- gines resumed operation. ——— A Defaulting Marine. Corporal of Marines W. Couper, unul February 3 mail orderly on board the United States gunboat Concord, is misi- ing. On the name roll of the ship's com- pany he is branded ‘‘deserter and de- faulter.’ Government detectives and city and county police are on his track and things will gq hard with him when captured. Couper left the Concord last Monday with a bag of official mail. He was also intrusted with the performance of certain commissions for officers on board. These commissions included, inci- dentally, the cashing of two checks, one for $35, the other for $i0, Couper pre- sumably got rid of the official mail in the regulation way. He also cashed the checks—the one.for $35 at the Richelieu saloon and the one for $50 at a saloon at 684 Fourth street. He then got rid of his Jeather mallbag, purchased a ticket for San Jose, his native town, and has noi been seen gince. Couper's punishment, if caught, will be severe, as in his capacity as mail orderly the confidence reposed in him was very great. Sixteen members of the Concord’s crew deserted the day Couper disappeared, but Couper 1s the only one the naval authorities care much about seeing again. el Arrive From Australia. The British bark Pomona and the Brit- ish ship Dechmont arrived yesterday from Neweastle, Australia. The voyage of the Pomona was one long calm. ‘‘Poor trades and little of them” is how Captain Cros- by sums up the story of his seventy-three day dawdle across the Paclfic. The Dech- mont came across in sixty-four days, but gives the wind a different reputation. She encountered a number of blows, but on January 30, in latitude 26 N., longitude 140 3 W., there came along a northeast- erly gale which threw the ship on her beam ends and swept overboard every- thing movable. The sea filled the decks to the rail. Two life boats were smashed t{o smithereens and the ship's dingy was washed overboard. With the dingy went hen coops, buckets, capstan bars and a miscellaneous lot of odds and ends. Sev- eral sails were blown away and for a few hours life aboard the Dechmont was a cold, wet tangle. Disabled Maria Arrives. The disabled steam collier Maria reached port late last evening in tow of the steam schooner Iaqua. The first notification of the Maria's breakdown came from the report made by the City of Puebla. The colller and schooner were then about twenty miles northwest of Cape Mendo- cino and bound this way. The Maria, on her way from San Diego north broke her shaft and was in hard straits when picked The latter was bound from this port to Gray's Harbor and for- tunately had aboard an unusually large coal supply. The Maria is a big vessel and the laqua’s fee for salvage will be a substantial one. > U, Santa Paula’s Rough Trip. The oil barge Santa Paula, which ar- rived from Ventura yesterday in tow of the Rescue with 8000 barrels of oil, had a stormy seventy-five hours' passage. She and the Rescue were compelled to anchor about 4 o'clock on Saturday af- ternoon, near the lightship, on account of the breaking bar. They remained at anchor uhty yesterday morning, coming in after they had seen the Grant and City of Sydney make the crossing in safety. e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, February 9. Stmr Columbia, Doran, 6114 hours frm Port- ., via Astoria 52 hours. - Stmr Pomona, Shea, 18 hours frm Eureka. Stmr Arctic, Brickeon, 42 hours from San Pedre. ‘Stmr State of California, Swanson, 40 hours om S Diego. N e, Gunderson, hence Feb 3 for Grays Harbor; returned with disabled stmr Marla in tow. \us stmr Maria, Hrerlich, from San Diego for Nanaimo: returned on account of breaking tail shaft and losing propeller. Br ship Samaritan, Dexter, Neweastle, Enzland. Br ship De%flmonlv Neweastle, NSW. Bark Gerard C Tobey, Gove, 20 days from Honolulu, Bark Corvphene, Salinas Cruz. Br bark Pomona, Crosb; tle, NSW. 2 enr Barbara Hernster, Bendixeen, 48 hours urek hos‘\!'hrENel vk, Crangle, 12 hours from Stew- s Point. nr;;chr(‘flnry Campbell, 10 hours fm Bodega. Barge Santa Paula, 75 hours from Ventura. SAILED, | Sunday, February 9. U § stmr Grant, Croskey, Manila via Hono- 157 days from Elston, 64 days from Anderson, 38 days from 73 days from New- Mlnr Sterra. Houdlette, Honolulu and Syd- ey. Simr City of Svdney, McLean, Panama, etc. Stmr Spokane, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Aretic, Jorgensen. Fort Hrags. Stmr National City, Johnson, Fort Brags: Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen. Ladyvsmith. Bark Prussia, Jensen, Port Blakeley. Bark Harvester, Killman, Puget Sound. Bkin W H Dimond, Hansen, Honolulu. Sehr Eliza Miller, Tohnson, Coos Eay. Schr Alice, Grant, Grays Harbor. Sthr Free Trade, Ferguson, —. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—February 9. 10 p m—Weath- er cloudy: wind SE; velocity 20 miles per hour. MEMORANDUM. Gerard C Tobey—Have been Per bark oft ?qn for, three days, With strong &E wind and y weather. u];s" Br bark Pomona—Sailed from New- i of o7 | castle, NST, Nov 2§; crossed the Fquator on | Jan 4, 165.10 W; experienced light winds most | of ths passage; ‘poor trades and but little of | em. Per Br ship Dechmont—Sailed from New- | castle, NSW, Dec 7; had ENE winds to the | Iquator, which we crossed 34 days out, long 141 W; took NE trades iat 1 N, carrying the: to 24 N. Jan 30, lat 26 N long 140.50 W, had | gale, throwing the ship on | beam ends, filling decks to the rails: stove in | two lifeboats and ship's ding: @ board hencoops, buckets, capstan bars a; blew away several sails and washed over- board evervthing movable on deck; thence to port variable winds. Per stmr Iaqua—Was bound from San Fran- clsco to Grays Harbor, and on Feb 4 at 10 p. m., 80 miles NNW of Cape Mendocino, pf ed up Aus stmr Maria, the latter having lost her propeller; had a succession of SE gales and a very high, confuscd sea to port. Per Aus stmr Marla—On Feb 4 at # a, m. 25 miles SW of C George, broke' tail Ehat At 10 b 4 was taken in tow by stm to San Francisco. . DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived Feb 9—Schr Annie Lar- sen, from San Pedro, SRAYS = HARBOR—Arrived Feb 8—Schr Henry Wilson, hence Jan 26, 7 § ANGELES-—Arrived Feb 9— Stmr_Alcazar, from Greenwood. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Feb 9—Schr Oka- nogan, hence Jan 29; schr Annie M Campbeli, from Salaverry. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Feb 9—Bark Fres- no, hence Jan 31. PORT TOWNSEND_Arrived Feb 8—Stmr Olympia, from Hongkong; Br ship Kensington, | from Iquique, | ged In Feb 9—Schr Sailor Boy, hence Feb 1 for Tacoma. ‘008 BAY-—-Arrived Teb 9—Stmr Arcata, hence Feb 7. Barbound Feb 9—Stmr san Franeisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb )—Stmr Samoa, from Caspar. : _Safled Feb 9—Schrs Sadle and Loulse, for Umpqua; schr Azalea, for Eureka; schr Coro- na, for Ballard. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb 9—Schr o0, Defender, trom Hilo. ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 9—Bktn Encore, hea Feb 2; stmr Geo W Elder, hence Feb 7; stmr Olympia, from China and Japan. | i { i 1 i | | | Emblire, for EUREKA—Arrived Feb 9—U S stmr Ma- drona, from ——; stmr Santa Monica, hence Feb 4: stmr Aberdeen, hence Feb 4. Salled Feb 9—Schr Barbara Hernster Dbktn Northwest, for San rFancisco. OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr Breslau, from Bremen; stmr Cymric, from Liverpool and Queenstown: stmr Lucania, from Liver- pool and Queenstown: stmr Philadelphia, from Southampton and Cherbours. Satled Feb 0—Stmr Celtic, for Funchal, etc., on Mediterranean cruise, ANTWERP—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr Vader- land, from New York. HAVRE—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr La Cham- pagne. from New York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr Um- bria, from New York for Liverool, and pro- | ceeded. i Sailed Feb 9—Stmr Etruria, from Liverpool for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Feb 9—Stmr Georgle, for New York (not previously). GIBRALTAR—Salled_Feb 9—Stmr Kaiserin Marla_Theresa, from Genoz amd Naples for New York. Paseed Feb 9—Stmr Amisis, from Hamburg and and Genoa, for San Francisco, via South American ports. MOVILLE—Sailed Feb 9—Stmr Astoria, frm Glasgow for New York. CHERBOURG—Salled Feb 0_Stmr St Paul. from Southampton for New York. R L P 3348 Sun, Moon and Tide. | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, 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-strest wharf) abeut | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; | the height of tide is the same at both places. TMONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, Sun rises Sun sets Moon sets [Time Time g -] Ft. |-——] H W L , 9 36| 4.8| 5:39] i 10 | 1:07] 49| 6:22{ . 11 | 1:37) 5.0] 7:12 12 | 2:09 5.0| 8:10| 13 | 2:48 5| 9:06 14 | 3:29] 6:110:17] 15 | 4:20] 5.2j11:31 | 16 | 5:21] 5.2[12:40] L W H W 17 | 0:11f 2.9] 6:29 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides day in the order of occurrence as to time fourth time column gi the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, .s 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. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Due. -|Coquille River . Portland & Astori: Beattie ay Ports. F Portland & W Seattle & Tacoma - |Seattle & Tacoma Portland & Astoria Honolulu & Kahului . Grays Harbor Humboldt Mendocino Ci . China_via San Coos Bay Humboldt Alameda. Honolulu . . Crescent City | Crescent City . F Coos Bay. Ean Pedro & Way Ports|. San Diego & Way Port: Point Arena .| Humboldt. . Serttle & Tacoma . Valparaiso & Way Ports| lTacoma ......... Coos Bay & Port Orford Willapa Harbor . i Tahitl ... Portland & Seattle & N. F \|Newport & Way Ports.|Feb. 10 *|8an Pedro .. eb. 10 ! 16 Sydney & Way Port \ San Juan.... |Panama & Way Ports..|ben, 19 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salls. ‘ 7 February 10. 1 Mandalay.. |(Coquille River ....| 4 pm(Pler 2 ©C. Nelson.. |Los Angeles Ports.| 9 am|Pler 2 Coquille River ....| 4 pm|Pier Valparaiso & Way Pv%t Sound Ports, ebruary 11. Pomon: Hum| 2o K G CraY i & Tacoria. Santa Ana attle .. Newport Wi IS8 7 9 2 2 Pler 24 Pler 2 Chehalls. . . North Forls. = = al oo Fween 85 55 G355 G. Elder. .. Rival . |valparal Way.]12 ;n&:m-‘&“ Way '1!":1102 E attle coma .. am| Febhruary 19, Ty Tahitl direct (about) Honolulu & Kahului Seattle & N. What. FROM SEATTLE. For. & Wi 3 Skagway & Way Ports Skagway & Way Ports.|Feh. 14 Skagway & Way Ports. [Feb. a Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. [Feb. Guatemala. Acapuleo. . . J. Wimbail. Salls. Feb. 10 Feb. 10 E. Thompson and begins to darn the holes made in the hose by the restless feet of her little ones. It is so good to be quiet for a little she thinks. But very soon the over-wrought nerves assert them- selves. She feels dizzy, her head throbs, and she has to lay aside the work and wearily to rest. 3 All work brings a natural weariness, a healthy tiredness. But there is a weari- | ness which is not natural and a tired- ness which is not healthy. The utterly worn -out feeling exj)orienccd by so many women is not due as a rule to the physical exhaustion of laber, but to the draining away of the strength b womanly diseases. Nervousness, head- ache, backache, and sleeplessness are but a few of the common results of such a diseased condition. Vet thousands of women suffer from womnanly diseases for years and make little or mo effort to effect a cure. They treat womanly dis- ease as if it was a purely local thing, and only wake up to the disastrous effect of the disease upon the gemeral health, when there is an utter break down, fol- lowed perhaps by years of paimful ill- ness. HOW TO BE CURED. Any woman suffering from womanly disease can almost surely be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion, This statement is based on the testimony of many thousands of women who have been cured of womanly dis- | eases (often when aggravated by neglect or wrong treatment, and generally of a serious and painful nature), by the use of “Favorite Prescription.” «] used four bottles of vour ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and one of ‘ Golden Med- ical Discovery,’” writes Mrs. Elmer 1. Shearer, of Mounthope, Lancaster Co. Pa., “and can say tbat I am cured of that dreaded disease, uterine trouble. Am in better health than ever before. Every one who knows me is surprised to see me look so well. In June, when I wrote to you, I was so poor in health that at times I could not walk. You answered my letter then and told me what to do—I- followed advice, and to-day am cured. 1 tell every that with God'’s help, Dr. Pierce’s cured me. If these few words are of any use to you you are welcome to use them. They might help some other poor, suffering woman,” Mrs. Shearer’s case is a-fair le of the average cure effected by the use of "Favorite Prescription” both in the completeness and quickness of the cure. Of course, in complicated and chronic cases the cure may be slower but it is none the less sure if the medicine is i;ir.hfi:lgy used as directed. The records ow that ninety-eight women in every hundred who hayve iiven * Favorite Pre- scription” a fair and faithful trial have been perfectly and permanently cured. UNNATURAL CONDITIONS. Every woman should remember that a8 diseased condition is une natural. The natural condition of the woman-~ Iy organism is a comdi- tion of health and " Fa- vorite Prescription” works with nature on nature's lines to re-estab. lish that condition of per- fect health. 1 never courted news- paper notoriety,” writes Mrs. E. A. Bender, of Keene, Coshocton Co., thigé t“yet Ik am not afraid to speak a good word for ‘?‘:vorite Pre- scription’ and * Pleasant Pelfets,” Over a vear ago I suffered terribly for nearly four weeks with prolapsusand weak- ness. After using one bottle of ‘Favorite Pre- scription’ and one of ‘Pellets’ 1 was a well woman. I have taken no medicine since and have had no symptoms of my former trouble. Have used the ‘ Favorite Prescription’ at different times for more than four years and find it has ne equal.” When the womanl health is re-establish the general health at once impraves. There is mo more backache or headache. The nerves are quiet, the sleep ‘is sound and the appetite natural, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and uleeration and cures feriale weakness. It is the best prep- arative for maternity, giving muscular strength and elasticity and rendering the baby’s advent practicaily painless. As a tonic for weak and “run-down ” women it is unequaled, and nursing mothers will find it superier to beer or any of the medicines or beverages commanly be- lieved to have a tonic and strengthening value. " Favorite Prescription” containg no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine or any other narcotic. SICK WOMEN are invited to comsult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is treated as sacredly confidential and the written confidences of women are guard- ed by the same strict professional privacy observed by Dr. Pierce and his staff in peisonal consultations with women at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. Accept no substitute for ™ Favorite Prescription.” The only meotive for sub- stitution is the little mecre profit- made by the dealer on the sale of less meris torious medicines. FREE MEDICAL BOOK. Dr. Pierce’s Common Semse Medieal Adviser, containing more than a thou- sand large pages is ®nt iree on receipt of stamips to pay expense of mailing onlv. Send 31 ome-cent stamps for the cloth-hound volume, or ouly 21 stamps for the book in paper covers, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. ARMY'S SUPPLIES [RAILROAD TESTS GOME FAOM GHINA American Merchants in: Manila Are Making Complaint. MANILA, Feb. 9.—The American mer- | ehants here complain of the action of tie | insular purchasing agent in making the majority of his purchases in Hongkong, where materials are cheaper on account | of Hongkong being a free port. Senor Lerma, the newly-elected Gov- ernor ot Bataan province, fled after his election when he was called upon to ac- count for $4000 of insurgent funds. He is still missing. The Governor of the town of Cayagan, in the province of Misamis, island cf Mindanao, has resigned, declaring that the military authorities there do not rec- ognize his authority, refusing to receive hf: writs of habeas corpus. Some months ago many of the leading officials of Misamis province were arrested because they tendered a banquet to an in- surgent colonel, and because it was proved that they had contributed funds to the insurgent cause. At that time General Davis, commanding at Zamboanga, Is- fand of Mindanao, requested that the province be transferred from civil to mil- jtary control. The military authorities in Misamis refused to allow the prisoners to he represented by a lawyer sent by the civil commission from Ma- nila for that purpose, holding the arrested persons to prison- ers of war. Later ‘General Chaffee in- structed General Davis to releage the pris- oners, and oflered the civil authorities in- formation is to when and where they could arrest them should they desire to do so. But the fact that their offense was committed before the passage of the law of sedition makes further action in the matter improbable. General Chaffee deeming it inadvisabie - that elvilians Should be tried by a military commission. The provinces under civil rule, ad well as Manila, have been flooded with a quantity of pamphlets printed in Hong- kong by the Filipino junta. These pam- phlets are copies of a memorial by the junta, which has been forwarded to Presi- dent Roosevelt. The memorial expresses sympathy at the death of Mr. McKiuley and assures the American people that sooner or later the F‘!l_llplnml are bound to have independence. The junta says it has reljable information that most of the ified provinces are held in check only superior military forces. The phlets say that the educated Filipinos ap- reciate American governmental idcas, Bit 'When rhe bread of national life i3 agked for it does not suffice to offer a stone, even though that stone he a dia- mond. Only a Few Days Left, And all the clothing of A. Brick will be gone. The room is wanted for the New York clothing that will arrive here next week. So you had better get your men's sults and ‘overcoats that are worth $18 for $4 65 at the barkrupt clothing sale of the Boston, 78 Market street, near Fourth. L2 ARE SUGCESSFUL Telephone Messages Are Sent Over the Tele- graph Wires. Special Dispatch to The Call. KANKAKEE, Ill, Feb. 9-—The rail- roads throughout the country have beem awaiting with interest the resuit of the IMinois Central's experiments in sending telephone messages over telegraph wires as an auxillary service, designed for emergency cases. The first test, which was conducted last week between Kanka- kee and Kempton, a small station twen- ty-six miles from this city en the seuth- western branch of the [llineis Central, was successful. A telephone instrument was carried in an engine cab for the ex- periments. A number of stops were made between Kankakee and Kempton and the wire was strung between the engine and telegraph line, and telephone communiea- tion was established with the office of the train dispatchér at Kankakee. The tests were entirely successful in each instance, the telephoning over the telegraph wires_not interfering with the telegraph messages sent simultaneeusly. Eventually all of the Illineis Central trains will be supplied with telephonic equipment. Instruments will be placed 3 the baggage cars of gauenpr trains {n (|he engine cabs and cabooses on fre rains. Ep————— Mosquitoes and yvoung widows seem to h‘a\‘a a special grudge against old bach- elors, ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAIN THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Do you know that three-quarters of all the world's headaches are the result of using tea and coffee? $o physicians say. Quit them and the headaches quit. . Grain-O has the coffee taste but no headaches. All grocera: 18c. and 25¢. DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEV. sultation free at - 0 -',fi Cures 731 MARKET SI. BAN FRANCISCO, CAla