The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL, 26, 1902. 5 HANCOCK'S TEMPESTUOUS VOYAGE FROM THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Encounters Gale Which Lasts Ten Days and Sweeps Into the Sea Two Soldier Passengers, Who Are Drowned. r i Sev'easter . ary 18. | |into the sea. bent, and it is th ad before b k the water. me time. | men. all on board. ble, Ankers says, ved in the boiling sea. cers on board bear out the captain J these particulars. | |a testimonia nsane, 1 b the quartermaster’s department and 51 pris- | oners. e rs from the American bark Reaper. Those who died were Private An- N It reads as follows: rmy transport Hancock, which ved from Manila early vester- i probably one vages that has the lot of any of Uncle er carriers. Between Febru- States 1 undy e ansport Hancock—Dear Sir: cisco, you February 1 to this testimonial 257 ofession. . Hancock’s time was: 4_days, 11 hours; from 5 hours. r & the United States ! she br enlist- discharged =, 93 stck, 10 arged civillan employ dz rived on Mond frr)l(m Manila and 2¢ days from Naga- saki. The Hancock's cabin passengers were: ay of latter four were mutinous | General Miller, Lieutenant Colonel F. Majors R. T. Yeatman, W. B, Cooke and A 3. were three deaths during the voy Bannister, G. am E d Private Leslie C. Wager, I | Probert, E. L. D. ighth Volunteers, were |1an, P."A. Barry, | washed overboard and drowned on Febru- They were on deck in the after | | part of the ship. Wager was thrown with | | | terrific violence against the rail and then The rail was considerably ht that Wager was ‘Webb ail and could be seen in the It was absolutely , says Captain Ankers, to make i attempt to pick up the unfortunate { The Hancock was having all she \ | |could do to hold her own, and s topping the | ship would have endangered the lives of Even had this Leen pos- ho boat could have The army offi- Before reaching port 2 to Captain Ankers was drawn up and signed by every passenger. U. 8. A. T. Hancock, February 25, 1902. To Captain George Ankers, Master United We, the ersigned passengers on the Hancock during voyage from Manila, P. I, to San Fran- 1902, destre to offer to’ your skill, efficiency ruary 18 she fought her way | and unceasing watchfulness as master, to living gele. Two of her soldier | Which qualifications we believe our present IVInE BR . el overboard and | COmfort and safety to be due. Especially do mmend vour splendid conduct during the e gap lasting from February 9 to 18, from which the ship emerged without damage—a | fact due to your skiliful management. We wieh you many years of success In your The Rosecrans, which ar- | evening, was 31_days C. Brickinridge, Colonel James 2 Hathawa L. Rees, Captains M. B. Curry, of Company L, |R. L. Hamilton, H. G. Lyon, Isaac Neweil, poral W. B ole. | R W. Dowd, G, A. Detchmendy, William A. hirtieth Infantry, and | Campbell. A C Daiton and O R _Woite. Seary, i s i | Chaplain . Fitzgerald, Lieutenants G. S. leary, Troop D, Third | Simonds, A\ H. Hugnet, 1. V. Leonard, L. A. 5 | Curtis, . Sheldon, James Justis, E. L. Ad: Webb, of the Hos- | mire, C. H. Bridges, C. E. Morrow, Dr. M. A. Breckinridge, Dennis Quin- A. Bell, Robert Whit- = —3 Transports« i ARMY TRANSPORTS ROSECRANS AND HANCOCK THAT ARRIVED FROM ! “on the | MANILA LATE MONDAY NIGHT, DETAINED IN QUARANTINE BY BL): ‘ THE HEAVY GALE THAT SWEPT THE BAY YESTERDAY. During e eeeeeeete Vthe in Wardrobe, $21.00 9 Where there are rio closets in sleeping apartments or where closet room is limited, the wardrobe is quite essential, especially v ’s boudoir. ot "I‘l??\?:rsdrobc pictured above is built of oak, golden finish, and measures 7 feet 8 inches high by 3 feet 9 inches in width. It has double doors and within there are two compartments, con- tainingg shelf and hooks for garments. Beneath the doors" there ifl two drawers, and, being mounted on strong casters, it is easily moved about. Prige $21.00. —e Soon to be anmounced—particulars regarding Tuesday, March Fourth—an event of importance. (Successors lo California Furniture Co.) 57 lo 977 MarKet Strcet, Opp. Golden Galc Avenue. field, Parker Hitt, C. F. Herr, Harry Parshall and L. L. Gregg, Mrs, James Miller, Mrs. H. G. Lyon, C. E. Dentler and child, Mrs, Isaac Newel Mrs. W. B. Bannister lndi child, Mrs. M. A. Probert and child, Mrs. Denais Quinian, Mrs. Charles ‘L. Bent and child, Miss Ida D. Lipperf, Mise M. Van S. | Rice, Miss Grace Armstrong, Mrs. Sheehy, | Arthur Wrigley, James A. Pleasants, Edward M. Kolly Baker, Sam Alexander. 1, From Nagasaki—W. T. Kent, Miss Kent, Mrs, M. B, Curry and two children. | The Rosecrans, which arrived late Mon- [ day night, brought the third battalion of | 1hé Twenty-second Infautry, consisting | of 470 men, and the following list of | saloon passengers: Major J. J. Crittenden, Twenty-second In-} fantry; Captain J. R. Seyburn, Twenty-second | Infantry; Captain andb Mrs, W. H. Was- Mr 11, assistant sall; Captain H. D. Synder, surgeon, U. S. A.; First Lieutenant D. L. Stone, Twenty-second Infantry; First Lieu- B. Kerr, Twenty-second Infantry; | tenant H. A. Ripley, Twenty-second | First Lieutenant H. Kirkman, Eighth First Lieutenant W. J. S. Stewart, contract surgeon: First Lieutenant W. W. ! Taylor, Twenty-second Infantry; Second Lieu- tenant’ W. E. Neely, Twenty-second Infantry. { The Rosecrans succeeded in passing quarantine before the .gale arose and proceeded to Angel Island, but was not able to dock late last night. Nippon Maru Takes Many Passengers The steamship Nippon Maru sailed yes- terday for the Orient with a heavy cargo and a full complement of cabin passen- gers. 1t was feared when the big liner ! left the wharf that she might have some | difficulty crossing the bar, but she man. aged to get over without anything more | tenant F. | emptied the contents of the vessel over | a large crowd to the vicinity. | THROWS VITRIOL OVER A WOMAN Attempt Made to Murder ‘Wife of a Chinese Merchant. Quong Yet Ling Is Blinded and Burned by.an Un- known Man, In/ the presence of a large crowd of pedestrians at the corner of Clay ‘and Dupont streets 4ast night a bold and cruel attempt was made to murder Quong Yet Ling, the wife of a prominent Chinese | merchant. A large quantity of vitriol was emptied over the woman's head, burning most of her hair off, blinding her ana horribly disfiguring her face. The woman was on her way to attend a-banquet given by the Suey Sing Tong in a Dupont street restaurant. As she approached ‘the corner of Clay streei a Mongolian jumped from behind a build- ing'with a lgrge can of vitriol in hjs hand. Selzing the’ woman with one hand he nnoEnERRRERY, RERRRENE KRRREERNERRE RRRRRE RRRRER IRRREERRRRRERERRRR RRRRRER RRR - her head. As the burning fluid came in contact . with the woman’'s flesh she shouted with pain and her cries attracted The Chi~ nese who perpetrated the outrage made his_escape. The Cuinese claim that an attempt was made’ to murder the woman. They say the attack grew out of some highbinder affair in"which the husband is concerned. The injured woman was taken fo & near- by drugstore, where everything possible was done to alleviate her suffering, Later sl"lle was removed to her home at 12 Ross alley. L e e S ST 1 wine, 2 pkgs leather, 1230 1bs potash, 440 Ibs arsenc, 650 1bs salt, 184 1bs hops. The stramer also carried 29 kegs lithographing Ink and 50 cs canned lobsters, valued. at $550, en route | to Brisbane, Australi 2 Wheat for Europe. The British ship Jessomene was cleared yes- terday for Queenstown for orders, with 66,582 ctls wheat, valued at $74,905, and 20,000 feet of lumber as dunnage, valued at $300, Merchandise for the Orient. The Japanese liner Nippon Maru sailed yes- terday for Chinese and Japanese ports with a general merchandise cargo valued at $270,- | 648, manifested and destined as follows: For | China, $158,546; Japan, $88,585; Manila, $18,- 820; East Juales, $4025; Korca, $81; Viadivo- stok, $209/ Among the principal shipments were the following: To China—11,600 bbls flour, 125 bbls bottled beer, © pkgs bicycles and sundries, 785 1bs bread, cs assorted canned goods, 764 lbs coffee, 00 baies cotton, 1315 bales cotton do- mestics, 7646 1bs b cs cheese, 2850 Ibs 10 cs codfish, 1625 1bs 25 cs dried fruit, 1000 lbs dried peas, 46 bxs fresh fruits, 228’ pkgs gro- cerles and’ provisions, 2314 Ibs’ ginseng, 10,187 los ham and bacon, 79 pkgs hardware, 476 cs liquors, 8512 Ibs millstufts, 4 pkgs machm- ery, 14 crs_onions, 20,000 1bs pearl barley, 60 Dbxs paste, 1026 cs canned salmon, 102 o8 soap, 50,431 1bs shrimps, 270 1bs sugar, 559 gals wine, 139 cs whisky. To Japan—5000 1bs abalone meat, 11 pkgs agricultural implements, 111 pkgs biéycles and sundries, 6198 1bs butter, 426 cs assorted canned oods, 1000 bales cotton, 5 cs champagne, 7500 Ibs drled fruit, 15 pkgs drugs, 510 bbls flour, 116 pkgs -groceries and provisions, 166 pkss leather, 20 cs liquors, ‘3146 pigs lead, 18 pkgs machivery, 224,008 1bs nitrate of soda, § cs rubber goods, 1120 Ibs raisins, 300 bxs soap, 13 cs canped ‘salmon, 200 1bs sugar, 334,717 lbs tanbark, 25 bbis tanning extract, 1270 gals wine, To Manila—23 cs shoes, 4 cs dry goods, 1100 cs canned salmon, 1645 cs assorted canned goods, 10 pkes codfish, 70 cs metal polish, 9 statlonery, 43 pkgs grocerles and provisions. O East Thdics M2 cs mssortcd _camned goods, 625 cs canned salmon, 6 pkgs groceri: and provisions, 12 cs 729 gals wine, lquors, To Korea—10 s assorted canned goods.’ T machinery, pkgs_grocerles an¢ - Dfona™ picea’ hardware, 2 pkes ary goods, 8 cs glassware. —— es. cs serious than a vigorous shaking up. Her passengers were: For Yokohama—DMiss D. Byrne, Mrs. F. Beringer, Miss E. Beringer, Miss A. Beringer, J. M. Dorrance, Mrs. J. M. Dorrance, Louis Eppinger and servant, Colonel Edward Fenner, Mrs. Edward Fenner, G. Harasaki, K. Ishi- wata, J. Herrera, H. C. Hunt, Mrs. E. L. Hunt, H. J. Heintz, H. C. Heintz, R. Kita- §. Kinnan, Miss Jima, J. S. Kinnan, Mrs. J. J. Larned, G. W. Moore, Mrs. G. W. Moore, W. A. Mason, Mrs. W. A. Mason, F. Maurer, Miss C. C. Phelps, C. M. Rogers, Mrs. C. M. Rogers, L. .Stornebrink, Miss R. Stornebrink, T. P. Terry and Mrs. T. P. Terry and child. For Kobe—Mrs. Adams Fisher. For Nagasaki—Dr. H. N. Allen, Mrs. H. N. Allen, F. C. Fletcher and Mrs. F. C. Fletcher. For Shanghal—Mrs. L. Heathcote, Mrs. M. Longstreet, Rev. J. F. Peat and Mrs. J. F. Peat and five children. For Hongkong—J. 8. Atterbury, W. L. Bur- ton, Mrs. W. L. Burton, W, W. Burton, Mrs. W. W. Burton, Mre. F. Bates, Miss H. Chase, L. Davis, Rev. C. A. Hayes, Mrs. C. A. Hayes, G. W. Higgins, G. ' W. Higgins, Miss Mabel Higgins. Miss C. Van Housen, Mrs. L. Heathcote, Lew Hing, Mrs. Lew Hing and four children, Arthur Levy, Mrs. M. Lonuttel. Harre Robbins, Elliott Snow (naval con- structor), J. B. Stubbs, Mrs. J. .B. Stubbs, L. R. Tuttle, H, C. Williams, Mrs. Quon Yin, two children and servant and Kut Yin and fn- | fant. “From Homolalu—L. P. Clawson, Miss E. Clawson, O. F. Malcolm, Mrs, O. F. Malcolm, Fritz Thies and Ben Oppenheimer. oL TEET Annie Johnson Has Rough Trip. The bark Annle Johnson arrived yes- terday, fourteen days from Hilo. She en- countered some very heavy weather durs ing the voyage and sustained some dam- age. A big sea came over her port quar- ter on February 21, smashed the doors and windows of the pilot-house, flooded the cabin and probably did some damage to the cargo. The Johnson left at Hilo the St. Katherine, Martha Davies, San. tiago and Falls of Clyde. Captain Wil~ liams reports that on Monday night he saw a deepwater bark painted white off the Farallones. L S Shore Job for Harry Struve. Captain Harry Struve, formerly of the Hancock, has accepted a position under the civil government of the Philippines, He is now in Shanghal, acting as super- intendent of construction of the fleet ot revenue vessels ordered by the Taft com- mission. When these boats are completea Captain Struve will be placed at the head of the service, with headquarters at Ma-~ nila. sy Deflance Returns From Sea. The tug Deflance returned to port yes- terday, having found it too stormy out- side to_continue her search for the dis- abled French bark Francois d’Amboise, She will go out again when the weather moderates. While outside she sighted:the h’lrk C. D. Pryant and the bark Him- alaya. 3 B - Sonoma Sails Thursday Evening. On account of the tardy arrival in New York of the British-Australian mails the steamship Sonoma will sail at 7 p. m. to- morrow Instead of 10 a. m. as advertised, Ship Liverpool a Total Loss. A dispatch received in this city yester- day says that the British ship Liverpool, bound from Antwerp to th g i TP to this port, s a iy S NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French bark General Neumayer was chartered prior to arrival for wheat to Europe at 25s. The Norweglan bark Aflsa will load red- wood at Eurcka for Glasgow. 77s 6d; the barkentine John Palmer, lumber on Puget Sound for South Africa, 07s 6d. Both char- tered prior to arrival, —_— Exports to British Columbia. The steamer City of Puebla sailed yesterday for Victorla with a general cargo for the principal British Columbian , manifested and .valued up to 8 p. m, at 10. The follow- %‘lun the principal shipments: CS egRS,. Ibs beans, 8 pkgs wagon material 937 pkgs fresh fruits, 112 pkgs fresh vegetabies, 9 pkes groceries and provisions, 500 fire Drick, Ibs bluestone, lead, G pkge drugs, 1800 Ibs meal, 100 tins matches, Ibs dried fruit, 590 lbs . 45 gals | Notice to Mariners. Office U. S. Lighthouse Inspector, i Twelfth District, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 25, 1002. SAN FRANCISCO LIGHT VESSEL NO. CALIFORNIA. Notice is hereby given that San Francisco Light Vassel No. 70, stationed outside the bar “off the entrance to San Francisco harbor, Call- fornia, parted her moorings this morning 2nd IS new in San Franelsco hagbor. She wili Do replaced in her position as SHon as practi- cable, when ‘due notice will be given. - This notice affects the List of Lights and Fog Slgnals, Pacific Coast, 1002, page 14, No. 56,%and the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1902, page 19. B‘y' o;;del:v[?{"]!(‘;e Light- oL Commarder, U. S. N., Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District., s Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, February 25. Stmr Mandalay, Batchelder, 314 days from on. - Bandof & ¢ Lindaver, Allen, 88 hours from bor. O Manta Barbara, Zaddart, 33 hours from San Pedro. ! Stmr Progreso, Harding, 5% days from Se- attle. U 8 stmr Hancock, Ankers, 24 days 11 hours from Manila, via Nagasaki 17 days 5 hours. U 8 stmr Lightship No 70, Keanely, from lightship moorings “Tug Deflance, Shaw, from cruise in search of disabled Fr_bark Francoise de Amboise. Bark Annie Johnson, Williams, 14 days from gt CLEARED. Tuesday, February 25. Stmr City of Puebla, Jensen, Victoria and Port Tuwnsend; Goodali, Perkins & Co. Stmr State of California, Thomas, Diego; Goolall, Perkins & Co. Jap stmr Nippon Maru, Greene, Hongkong and Yokohama, via Homolulu; W H Avery. Hr ship Jessomene, Thomas, Queenstown; J Co. g SAILED. +Tuesday, February 25. City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victorla. S Gonpnado, Johnson, Grays Harbor. Stmr W H Kruge-, Krog. Tillamook. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Grays Har- 70, San or. Jap stmr Nippon Maru, Greene, Hongkong, etc. e RETURNED. ! Tuesday, February 25, Schr Barbara Hernster, hence Feb 24, for Toureka, returped on account of strong SE£ gales and rough weather. MISCELLANEOUS. The Br ship Liverpool, bound from Antwerp for San Francisco, is reported a total loss. No particulars; The Liverpool had a cargo of Terchandise ‘consigned to W R Grace & Co of this city. MEMORANDUM. Per Lightship No 70—At 9 o'clock this morning carried away buoy chains in heavy le. SE,ERI0ark Annie_Johnson, from Hilo, Feb 25—On Feb 21, at 5:15 p m, a sea struck ves- sel on port quarter and smastied in doors and windows of pilot house, also flooded cabin and probably damaged some of cargo. Feb 24 saw @ deep water bark painted white off the Faral- 1 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. New Dress Goods, . Spring Silks, New Millinery, - Now Ready. Sale of Laces. Another astonishing offcring of Laces for Wednesday only. Thousands of yards of Point de Paris, Imitaton Duchesse and Normandy Valenciennes Laces, in new and dainty patterns, in widths ranging from 3 to 5 inches; worth in the regular way from r5¢ to 3oc the yard; all at one uniform price on Wednesday, yard . 8c Flannelette Sale. Thousands of yards of best grades 1oc Flannel- ettes, in dainty pnks, blue and other effects, suitable for underwear, rnightwéar, skirts, etc.—on special sile Wednesday only, 0il Bottje 58c. Genuine cut glass Oil ‘or Viregar Botdle, cut body, geck and stopper, a graceful shipe and pretty cut that wou!d be cheap.at §1.00 - on special sale Wednesday 58c Boudoir Clock $1.18 1¢0 rich, gold-plated 30-hour Boudoir Clocks, warrantsd not to tarcish, . guaranteed good timekeepers, 234-inch dia's, with Cupid on top of clock, regulariy §1.50 cach—special Wednesday only.. B 1 Corset Bargains Extraordinary. All the Corsets that ar= Jeft—and we have every. size except 21, 22, 23, 24—of the styles that we have been selling during the Corset Sale, and these include Warner’s, Ball's, Kabo, C. B. and Columbia Corsets, that are worth, the cheapest, $1.00, and the best, §2.00— will be scld to-day it the uniform picycach, .0 2 v o v .. . BODC awana A West, from Grays Harbor. Prior to Feb 2t —Ship Columbta, from Ballard, previously re- verted ashore. ANTWERP—Sailed Feb 23—Br ship Liver- pool, for San_ Francisco. IQUIQUE—Sailed, Feb §—Schr Fred B San- der, for Honolulu, CALCUTTA—ATrrlved Feb 13—Br stmr La- baun, to load for Oregon. JUNIN—Arrived Feb 5—Br bark Procyon, to load for Sen Francisco. PORT ELIZABETH—Arrived Feb 13—Br bark Strathisla, from Newcastle, Aus. HAMBURG—In port Feb 6—Ger ship Roden- bek, for San Francisco. NANAIMO—Arrived Feb, 24—Stmr Mineola, from Port Los Angeles. Sejted Peb 25—Stmr Mineola, for San Fran- clsco. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Redondo Coquille Grays Harbor . Mendocino City Coos Bay & Port Coquille River Seattle & Taco! Coos Bay .. Pusget Sound Ports, Humboldt ..... Crescent City . San Pedro .. Portland & Way Ports. |ITeb. Oyster Harbor . ¥ Tacoma .. Point Arena Polnt Arena. . Santa Rosa.. |San Diego & Way R. Doliar, |Seattle & Hadlock . | Mexican Ports ... b, San Pedro & Way Ports ¥ ‘Hueneme b, Tacoma 1San Pedr Humboldt . Portland & Willapa Harbor . 11 |Seattle & TaComa . San Diego & Way P« Panama & Way, Port Puget Sound Ports China & Japan Honolulu Portland & Astoria .... San Diego & Way Ports.|Mar. Seattle & New Whatcom|Mar. Puget Sound Ports ....|Mar. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Sails.] Pler. February 26. ! San Pedro. .|Grays Harbor 5 p$]Pler 2 S, Barbara. |Grays Harbor . | 6 pmijFier 2 C. Nelson. attle & Tacoma..|10 am|Pler 2 Mendocino City. 8 pm|Pler 13 Coquille River . 4 pm|Pler 2 Humboldt .. 30 piPier v Grays Harbor ....| 5 pm(Pjer 2 State Cal...|San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 February 27. Mandalay.. | Coquille River 6 pmjPler 2 G.C.Lind"er | Grays Harbor «..[Pler — Newburs. .| Grays_ Harbos 5 pmiPler 2 Empire Coos Bay ... 112 “m|Pier 13 Newport & W 9 am|Pier 11 Humboldt .. 9 am Pler 2 10 am|Pier 7 3 pm|Pier 10 5 pm|Pier 8 Czari) e G. W. Elder 11 wmsiPrer Ze Arcata.....'Coos B. & Pt. Orf'd{12 m|Pier 13 ‘| Portland & Way...|10 am|Pier 16 Humboldt .. 9 am|Pier 13 Grays Harbor San Juan.. |Panama & \Vay. March 1. Iaqua......|Humboldt .. Pt. Arena..|Point Arena . March 2. Santa Ana. |Seattle & Tacoma. ..|10 amiPler 2 Queen. . Puget Sound Ports.|1l am|Pier 9 Spokane. .. |San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pier 11 Petre & 9 am|Pier11 San Pedro ay..| 9 am|Pier Coos Bay.. Tareh & Rival. AALALRHATAE -} B peii Plad) 3 Astoria ortland|1l amjPier Columbia.: B Peru...... 1 pm|PMSS Tsi8...ooie 8 pm|Pler 10 J. Kimball. |Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am{Pier 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Sals. Dirlgo. ...... |Skagway & Way Ports./Feb. 27 City Seattle.. ay & Way Ports.|Feb. 28 Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports, Mar. 1 AlKl........|Skagway & Way Ports.[Mar. 1 : —_— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by offlcial 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 helght of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, ones. . Pen tug Deflance, from crulse, Feb 25—Last night at 7 o'clock, ‘oft North Farallones, spoke bark C D Bryant, from Honolulu, for San Francisco. Feb 25, at 1 a m, 30 miles SW of North Farallones, ¢poke bark Himalaya, from Lahaina, for San Franclsco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb 25, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind SE, velocity 32 miles per hour. IOMESTIC PORTS, Y. 25—Stmrs Arca: ta and Empire, for San Francisco. NEAH BAY—Passed in Feb 25—Stmr Tdith, 22, for Seattle: schr Volunteer, hence Feb 19; bark Harvester, hence Feb 9, for Seattle: Ger bark Pallas, from Santa Ro- salla. 2 ‘Anchored in bay—Ger stmr Isis, hence Feh 22, for Tacoma. ‘TACOMA—Sailed Feb 25—Stmr Umatilla, for San_Francisco. “SAN PEDKO-—Arrived Feb 25—Stmr Fulton, ce Fel Hin e ISLAND PORT. HILO—In port Feb 9—Bark St Katherine, bark Martha Davis, bark Santiago, ship Falls of €4 pomEIGN PORTS. SANTA ROSALIA—Arrived Feb 18—Schr C & Tiolmes, from Grava Harbor. ACAPULCO — Salled Feb 24— Bark Big Tianahtza. 10v Port Townsend. Eflly‘i)lé]'w—z -Arrived Feb 22—Ger ship Erato, e OKOHAMA—Sailed Feb 22 Br stmr Em- pres of Todlie, for’ Vancou PO Pl Arrived Fe “25—8chr Watson | Sun rises . Sun sets Moon_rises . NOTE—In the above exposition of t! 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 ti 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 1z subtracted from the depth given by the Charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. - Time Ball. Hydrographic Office, Brnte’ Exchange, San Febru: The Time U. 8. N., Mer- Francisco,’ Cal., 25, b Ball on_ the tower of the Ferry ped exactly at noon buflding was drop; sty t_noon of e mé 5., Greenwich mean time, H. STANDLEY, j.'S. N, in charge. dian, or at § TJeutenant. +CALIFORNIA'S TARGEST- Homespuns 47c. Sale Continues To-Day. The best Dress Gcods bargain so for this year— -thoss handsome 47-inch all-wool ~striped Homespuns, in 8 stylish mixtures of grays, browns and tans, with narrow stripe patterns, which, if bought in the regular way, would retail at 75c the yard—on special sale in the main aisle, Wednesday, yard . 470 Special Sale of Men’s Underwear. Soft finished Merino Underwear for men— Camel’s hair color, well made and well finished garments, good weght—on special sale Wednesday, each.. . . . . . . 33@ Men's Flannelett: Night Shirts—Made of good quality Flannelette, in neat patterns, cut full size and well made, siz=s 15 and 16 on'y —to clos= them out quickly, re- duced for Wednesday only, each. . 4ie Music Folios 39c. The Star Dance Folic—Containing 81 instru- mental arrangements of the latest popular 75 songs; published to sell ar special Wednesday only . ... Charles K. Harris’ Vocal Album— Containing 26 selections of his very best music, including ‘“For Old Time's Sake;" published to sell at 75c; specal Wednesday only . . <o « « e « 39C Muslin Gowns 80c. An Extra Special. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns with large collar, empire style; embroidery insertion in collar and across yoke; szes 14, 15, 165 value for $1.25; ill be sold special to-day on'y S " 80c RAILWAY TRAVEL. B e ——— S —— S —T Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. TLocal | Lim'd | Ovri'd | Local Daily | Daily | Daily | Daily 7:20 a| 9:00 a| 8:00 p| . San Fran . Stockton. {10 Merced...|12:25 p Fresno 2305 p| Harford..| 3:12 p| Visalia...| 3:39 p *+ Bakersfld | 6:15 p| Kan. City| ‘* Chicago. . a for morning. p for afterncon. 9:00 2. m. train is the California Lim- ited, carrying Pglace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- responding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. daily. 20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno Corresponding traln arrives at 12:30 o m. daily 8 b. m. Is the Overland Express, through Palace and Tourist Sleepers Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dally. 7:20 a. st all pot TeSpORding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—041 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. ¥ CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tlburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. with nd San Francisco to San Rafael. 0, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; m. Thursdays—Extra Saturdays—Extra trips m. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 0 p. m. an Rafael to %;n’Franclo:o. AMERICA'S GRANDEST. STO N:w Veifinns, New Trimmings, New Ribbons, Now Rsady. Sheepskins 41e. A Tot of 8co—for buming, decorating, e-3 reds, biues, pinks, tans, yellow, etc., sightly spotted from tanning, ot a skin in the lot worth less than 75¢; special sale Wednesday oaly . - - <. . . - 1@ Ink Tablets 6c. 3000 Ink Tablets in letter, note and packet sizs, satin, kid or linen finish—on spe- &c cial sale Wednesday only, each . . . The Grocery Sale. Six Good Specials for Wednesday. Best Flour—The Emporium brand, on special sale Wednesday only, so-lb. sack . . 82@ Soda Crackers—Fresh and crisp, 3§ boxes con- taining about 10 lbs. each, on Wednesday . Sago or Pearl Tapioca—Best quality, Wednes- day, 61bs . . . e e Washing Soda—On Wednesday, 18 lbs. 25¢ Urcolored Japan Tea—A fancy fragrant tea, Wednesday, 3lbs. . . . . . . $1,70 Single 1b Py | Mincemeat — Atmore’s home made, on Woednesday, 2 bs. . . . 25¢c The Liguor Sale Four Unusual Specials for Wednesday. Port or Sherry—Excellent s-year-old wine, Wednesday, gallon . 1eta Bourbon Whisky—A good article, at the a5~ tonishing price on Wednesday, 2 bottles . . T St S e g e s < Kelter's Whisky—Spring of 94, rich and low, cheap at $4.90 the gallon, o Wednes- day. .. ..........8298 Schiller's Malt—Bottled at St. Louis, an ex-el- lent spring tonic, Wednesday, dozen $7.85 ’ ARLAAR ARAUAR RANK LN HANTACR L ARCAA RRCAD LR FAAL R DR GAR LA QR LA AR AR LRSS G aae gaa wutauan tuanree e WA RRAARAN T RRR TR ARRATNRRRAR WUNAR AN R DR Anna e RATLWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Tralns lenve and ars due (o arrive a SAN FRANCINCO. (Main Live, Foot of Market Street.) Frow FEBRUARY 9, 1002 — LEAVE ARRIVE - oodland, Knignts Landing, le, Orovil - e 8:004 Davis, W 004 Niles, Lathrop, Stocktom: ... ...... 00 Niles, Mendota, Hanford, Visaila, Porsrvile. . e #1304 Shasis Erpecis artlett Springs), i, Pordands is, Williaros ffor Willows, Red on, Tlacerville, ien, Tted Biuf. Chinese, Sonora. Tuolumns ilvs aud Way Station Wouliand, K Murysville, Oroville.......... 30p Hayward, Niles and Way Statlons. . As00r Martiuor, Sun Ramow, Vallejo, Noapa, Caliniown, Nanta Ko 43007 Niles, Livermore, Stockton. Lodi 4oy Heyward, Niles, Sany Jose, Lise 4:30¢ The Owl Limited & Fresno, Tulare, tor Saita Bar- ixeles. 0P Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton 5100z Martiner, ‘Antioch, Stockton, Mer- oced, Fresno .. 00# Hayward, Niles 00¢ Vallo) bara, Lo Partiand. P @3¢ San Pablo, Fort wnd Way Atatlou 18:0% Vallejo. .. COAST LINE (Narrow Guuge). (Fook of Market Street.) WEEK DAYS—6:10, 20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3140 5:15 . Saturdays—Extra o SUNDAYS—8:10, 17510 8. m.; 1:40, 3:20, | @9.30r Hunters Train —dan Jose asd Way 5:05, 6:25 p. m. N Stations. . ¥ ceeeefR20B Leave In Effect Arrive OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. San Francisco. |Apr. 25. 19011 San Franciscn | Prem SAX FRASGISCO— Foo of Markes Strut (Slip — Week | Sun- Sun- | Week, 00 11:00aM. 100 3:0 B.Br. ! KLAND—Fool of Hraad way. —16:00 $5.00 13:00 ";;" ':z" D;'"“'""‘ w"‘«’; ;"" 0000w, 1200 300 0drow. 7:30am am| ovato, m| - 3:30pm| 9:20am| Petaluma, COAST LINE (Broad Giange). 5:10pm| 5:00pm|Santa Rosa. Trd and Townsend Sta.) Fulton, 7:30am| “Windsor, 5:00pm| Healdsburg, Lytton, Lim Geyserville, Gilroy, Salivas, Sar. Luis Obispo, 8:30pm| 8:00am| Claverdale, Banta Bsrbara, Lox Avgeles and 7:30am| 5:00pm| Hopland tions. ... 10433 3:30pm| 8:00am| and Ukiah. T:3Cam| 1 3:300m| Si0pm| 105304 San Jeve wid Way Starions. :30pm| 5:00pm 1304 San Jose and Way § oy e VE:BOA San Jose and Way Statio 0:48, 7:30am| 8:00am| Sonoma 12:432 8an Mateo, Kedwood, Menlo Park, . and Palo Alto, Santa C: San Jo 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. Pinos, Santa ( x Monierey and Pacifie 8:00am| 10: 40am B: B0 ¢ Nun I wnd 5:00pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35pm +4:157 SanTosgand T Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland 'for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelsey- ville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue es, Laurel Dell Lake Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Poma, Potter Vailey, John Day's. Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's. Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino _City, t g2, Westport, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round:trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael af rates. T Market streef, Chronicls ’flié:'ket office] €50 PR G, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. NORTH PACIFIC GCAST RAILROAD. Via Sausailto Ferry Commencing September 29, 1901 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—6:55, 8:30. *0:30, 11:00 &. m., *1:45, 3:15, 4:15, 515, , 6:48 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Wednesdays and Satus- 45, 6:30, 9:30 p. m. marked () run to San Quenti: FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRAN WEEK DAYS—*5:25, 6: T:45, 8:35, 10:13 end Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 p. . m. *11:45 a. m.. SUNDAYS—6:15. *8:00, *10:00, "I.:TW“'K:lfi. 41‘::. *6:30 p! ;n Sa’ Quentin. ta n ‘ralns marl (*) start from or . 55, 8:55, 10:39 FROM MILL VALLEY TO WEEK DAYS—5:43. 6 and Saturdays at T smfs”oéy‘??s":“ 10:05 a. m., 130, 5:00, 6: . m. e THROUGH TRAINS. 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way stations. - 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way stations. Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on Sunday time PMOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC & NORTHWESTERN LINBE OUBLE Drawing-Room Sleeping 'ars, Buffet, Smoking and Li- ‘brary Cars, with barber. Dining Cars—meals a la carte. Daily Touris: Car Service at § p. m. and Personally Conducted Excursions every Wednes- day and Friday at 83 a. m. from San Francisco. The best of everything. R. R. RITCHIE 617 MARKET ST. Gen. Agent Pacific Coast Palace Hotel San Francisco rcures when Leas Via S lito F Arn ‘éhll‘lt“":h': 2 Sausali i San Bran. | Foot of Market St. | San F::F "~ Sou G Teek | SUN- | o0 615 0 2 tam Sun- | We e s Days, dass. | (2000 RO davs. | Days e i v s LD P (03 & e ee “. Ll,mhfifi-u“fi' u,: @1 MARIET STREET and SAUSALITO FERSL. §1 per Year.