The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1902, Page 5

»ST0AM COMES FTER MELODY Constable Attaches Chi- cago Symphony Or- chestra’s Music. Flashes a Revolver Behind the Scenes to Repel Angry Members. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. M 1 1L—The under the auspices lub Ladies, a musical or Redlands, gave a concer While the orchestra was pack- g its belongings after the performance table Koehler appeared behind the scenes with attachment papers issued by stice Tisdale for a claim of $165. The papers were taken out by F, C. O'Kelley. a, Cons secretary for ok A. Miller, manager of the Loring Opera-house in Riverside. The company agreed to show .there on Saturday night, but failed to fill the biil after Manager Miller had extensively ad- vertised the attraction, When Koehler presented his legal docu- ments and proceeded to take possession of everything in sight belonging to the musicians, they objected and tried 10 force him from the stage. Koehler drew & revolver and, leveling it at the angered musiclans, caused them to stand back After considerable confusion the papers were served on the manager and an at- tachment was placed upon & box of sheet music valued at $600. This delayed the company's start for Arizona on & special train that awaited it at the Southern Pa- cific depot C, W. Pendleton, attorney for chestra, was here from Los Angeles evidently having anticipated the In order to release the * with A. G, Clark of the Southern Califors nia Mospital for the Insane, signed re- Joase bonds to the amount of #600 for the payment of any rendered against — TRAVEL FROM VANCOUVER 70 GET the or: he the company. Intended Bride Is Ineligible Under Our State Law. Alexander Anderson and Mrs, Laura M. Welch traveled all the way from Van- couver, Waseh., to be married in this city, only to learn that the ceremony uld not be performed in California, be- cause under the laws Mre. Welch ¢ neligible. The couple applied to “‘Cupid” forth yesterday for a marriage se, and in replying to the usual querics pounded it developed that Mrs. Welch | been divorced from her husband just r weeks ago Danforth formed the couple that it to reside one year in drs. Weich would be arry s. Welch ap- red surprised, as she was under the pression that there was no law forbidding the immediate mar- ge of a divorced person. She said that w in Washington prohibited such ages within six months after the ing of the decree. In order to escape on the couple had come here, proved, under a misapprehen- California u will have to go to Renmo, Nev.,” h, “if you want to marry at's exactly what we will do. derson. “We have traveled 653 Vancouver, and I guess the extra 24¢ miles to Reno will not hurt us.” The disappointed couple then left the office with the intention of d;aurcba:mg he evening overiand for Reno. ¥ were accompanied by a one-year-old Mrs. Welch's child by her divorced nd TRYING TO SAVE MURDERER CHEW His Attorney Will Take the Case Before the Supreme Court. Novel Points Are Raised as to the Proper Mode of Procedure. Judge Cook did not sign the death war- Chicago | trouble, | needed music he, | Jdgment that might be | MARRIED HERE | Disappointment Awaits Couple, u‘: | warrant 14" - | in | rant yvesterday for the execution of Chew | Lan Ong, who pleaded guilty to murder. | The prisoner's attorney, H. H. McCioskey, | has intimated his intention of appiying for a writ of prohibition. The warrant will be signed this morning, fixing June 6 as the date of execution. Attorney McCloskey says he will take the matter before the Supreme Court, He | Will raise the point that section 190 of the Penal Code, which purports to give the Judge the same powers as a jury when a defendant pleads gullty 1s ~unconstitu- tional, as it deprives the defendant of | his right to be tried by a jury of his peers. PeRhe construction of this section of the Penal Code has been affirmed by the SBupreme Court of this State. A similar section in the Penal Code of Dakota Ter- ritory was also affirmed by the Supreme Court there, and it was further held tnat when a defendant pleaded gullty to mur- der the penalty should be death, A novel point also to be raised by Me- Closkey 18 that in the death warrant no one is given authority to execute a de- fendant and that for years back all de- fendants have been hlr[nll)' executed, Under the old law the Bheriff was directed 1o see that the warrant was executed, but section 1227 was amended to read as fol- lows “When judgment of death is rendered a warrant signed by the Judge and at- tested by the clerk under the seal of the court must be drawn and delivered to the Bheriff. It must state the convies ton and judgment and appoint a day on which the judgment I to be executed, which must not be less than sixty day nor more than ninety days from the tim of ,umrm-nn and must direct the Bherift 1o deliver the defendant within ten days from the time of judgment to the Warden of one of the State prisons of this State for oxecution, such prison to be designat- ed in the warrant.” McCloskey claime that if power 1s glven in this section to.any one to carry the into effect it is to the Warden of the Btate's prison, who is not an officer | of the court like the Sheriff, but an em- ploye of the prison directors, and there~ fore without legal authority 1AI‘EXANDEE I8 CONVICTED ON CHARGE OF SMUGGLING His Counsel Attacks the Indictment, | and Judge de Haven Rules Against Him. Joseph Alexander was convicted yester- day by a jury in the United States Dis- trict Court of having received smuggled goods. Bert Schicsinger, who represented | the defendant, moved to dismiss the case on the ground that section 3082, under which the Indictment had been drawn, ap- plied only to goods whose importation was prohibited by law and not to goods | that were smuggied. Judge de Haven, in | denying the motion to dismiss, said: | “On the question presented to me for instruction that the facts proved do not bring the case within section 3082, United States Revised Statutes, there seems to be a conflict of authority. Many casecs are held to be in accordance with the cou- | tention of the defendant, but I am in- | citned to believe that the better reason- ing is to be found in those cases which hold to the contrary.” Alexender was ordered to appear for gentence this morning at 11° o'clock. George Alexander, brother of the prisoner, | il come up for’trial at that time. Jo- seph Alexander was found in possession | of a quantity of silk caps that had been | smuggled. $3, $4, §5 day sensational variet and to-day only, at the special « portieres are odds olive As is the rule with all our one-day specials, we will not ac- cept rer mail or telephone are to-day $2. Our drapery department has arranged for to-day, Wednes- a special sale of repp porticres that borders closely on the Portieres 3 yards long and 50 inches wide, in a of bright, pleasing color $3.00, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 the pair, will be offered - to-day, stock and we anticipate a speedy clearance. Come this morning when the stock is at its best. The colors are antique, reds, greens, browns, rose, blue and Dortieres 35 which sell regularly at price of $2.35 the pair. and ends taken from our regular orders at the special figure— exception to the Judge’s action, and bring | your presence is necessary if you desire to take advantage of this offer L — Sty Brewnr G (Successors lo California Furniture Co.) 957 lo 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Galc Avenue. DHNINUS TAKE PECULIAR STAND Refuses to Give Grand Jury the Name of His Informant. Attempt to Probe Police De- partment Scandal Is Frustrated. Civil Service Commissioner Ohnimus de- clined yesterday afternoon to give the Grand Jury the name of the police officer who he claims informed him that a cor- ruption fund of §6000 was being raised in the Police Department for the purpose of influencing the Civil Service Commission- ers in the matter of promotions of patrol- men, Shortly after the Grand Jury assembled ness. He was detained just three min- utes. He sald the rumor of the existence of a corruption fund had reached him and | that he had caused an investigation to be | made, thing to substantiate the rumor. on the stand. tle more lengthy than that of the Mayor, but elicited nothing of importance. He was closely questioned by Juror Wood- ward and said that the first intimation he had of the alleged existence of a fund was derived from a morning paper, I asked some of my men, upon whose word | can rely, if there was any attempt being made to raise money in the depart- ment,” sald Wittman, “and one and all sald ‘no,’ walted to hear from the Mayor, but he did not communicate with me. 1hen 1 walted for the Grand Jury, 1 am now prepared to tell you gentlemen there is nothing in the story." Chief Examiner Moran an ers Murdock and MeCa, called and questioned, knew anythin Jommission- hy were next None of them * about the matter and all asked for light upon the subject, Less than fifteen minutes were consumed in the exumination of the thre Commissioner Ohnimus was the last wit. ness, was expected that Ohnimus would but he claimed the right under the Politl- cal Code to withhold any Information of that character, Beveral of jurors thought otherwise, but id he had plenty of authorities to sup- fort his contention. He said in response 1o a number of questions: ‘“The law provides that where one pub- lle official receives information from an- other public officlal regarding anything that affects the interests of the people or ie for the public good it i his duty to keep the same to himself, or use it as he deems best for the public good." This rather staggered the grand jurors and Ohnimus was dropped. I thought they might cite me for con- tempt,” said Ohnimus after leaving the jury-room, but I had a dozen or more sections of the code to support my fusal. Over an hour was spent by the grand Jurors in discussing the situation, not a particle of evidence being produced in sup- port of the published charges. While many were in favor of dropping the mat- ter, ‘the majority decided to take it up | again next Tuesday, when a number of | police officers and the reporter who is sup- posed to have written the article in ques- tion will be called. Whether Ohnimus is in contempt for | refusing to give the name of his inform- | ant is a question that will be considered | during the week. THILIPPINE TARIFF GOES INTO EFFECT Duties to Be Collected on All Goods Coming From Our New Possessions. The new Philippine tariff bill went into effect March 8, but Customs Inspector Stratton was not officially advised of that fact until yesterday, when he received a dispatch from Washington signed by O. L. Spaulding, Assistant Treasurer, read- ing as follows: . “Require and assess Dingley rates on all goods except articles of growth or product of the archipelago, on which col- lect 75 per cent of Dingley rate, less ex- port duty or tax collected on shipment. Hold dutles as separate fund to be pald into Philippine treasury. Accept draw- back entries. Allow withdrawal for ex- portation of goods from bonded ware- house and from bonded manufacturing ‘warehouse.” Several brokers who came to make en- try of goods recently shipped from the Philippines were very much disappointed when they applied at the Custom-house yesterday to find-that they would have | to pay the duties. The Supreme Court of the United States decided a few months | ago that the Philippines were United States territory and that duties could not be collected on goods arriving from that country until Congress should enact the necessary legislation. The recommenda- tion of the Supreme Court has been com- plied with by Congress and henceforth cigars and other valuable and extensive products of the islands will be required to pay 75 per cent of the rate imposed by the Dingley tariff bill. —_—— SAMUEL KNIGHT DENIES THAT HE IS IN JAIL He Is Still. Doing Business in His 0f- fice in Spite of Corre- spondents. In a dispatch sent from Oakland and published in The Call of March 8 occurs an amusing error, which has imprisoned on paper ex-United States Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Samuel Knight for con- tempt of court in the Nome mining cases, The article mentions the arrival of Spe. cial Examiner C. A, 8, Frost at the Oak~ land jail to serve one year's imprison- ment 'for contempt and ‘sends Knight to re- the Ban Francisco County Jail, for six months, The writer intended to say that ex-Dis- triet Attorney Joseph K. Wood of Alaska and not, Mr. Knight was serving a six months' sentence in the Han Franclseo Jail, o joke of the mistake is that Mr, Knight was largely instrumental in send- ing both the gentlemen to jall, he having appeared with counsel for the prosecu- tion_and on behalf of the miners whom the Nome judielal ring attempted to rob, — e e Johnson ks Acountin Willlam Johnson filed a sult for an ae- counting against the IKimball Steamship Company yesterday, He nlllFeu that the steamship vnm\mn‘y him $4000 for umber and shingles he placed In the ands of the corporation to sell. Isis Sails Thursday. The Kosmos liner Il‘ll Is scheduled to sall next Thureday at noon. Bhe will carry about 3000 tons of frelght. The next vessel due of this line I8 the Her- monthis, which is expected to arrive about the 19th. —————— Tropic Bird From Tahiti. The barkentine Trople Bird arrived yes. terday, forty days from Tahitl, She had | & stormy voyage. Her cargo included of-pear] sheils, about cocoanuts 'and 37 8 3 § ® 3 8 8 2 3 H 7 bags of fungus. To Adjust Deveron Damage. M. A, Newell & Co. have been appoint- ed to take charge of the adjustment of the claim for damage sustained by the Austrian_ship Deveron, which put here on Monday in distres: Succeeds Moxon on Roanoke. George W. Kimmitte has been appoint- ed to succeed Captain Moxon as mate of the American ship Roanoke. Kimmitte was formerly chief officer of th Bangalore of New York ) auth ———— | Good Printing Wins. 1 If you want good, attractive prlr‘m', the kind that brings business, call®and see us. We print business cards, letter heads and all kinds of commercial sta- tionery. Prices right. Sanborn, Vail & | Co., 741 Market street. . Mayor Schmitz was called as the first wit: | He could not, however, tind an)’-i Chief of Police Wittman was next put | His examination was a lit- | ovenl the name of his informant, | the grand | Ohnimus | THE EMPORIUM. | HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1902. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. RRERRRRRRREY. RERRERRR RERER RERRRRY. RRRRER RERY. RERRR RRERRRR RERRERER RRRRR RERRE RERERRIREERRRY. RERREY RERARE RERRER Tte Spring Opening and Easter Displays begin this week. The store has never looked more inviting than it beawiful Easeer dress of white and purple, every available space. Last Day of the Ribbon Sale. 4-inch Woven Silk Spot Ribtons. . . . 19g 3%-inch Colored Satin and Taffe:a Ribbons. . S SRRl S T §-inch Woven Dotted Louisine Ribbons 23 §-inch Taffeta Merveilleux Fancy Ribbons 336 A Special Sale of Squares and Scarfs. These two Jines are worth ful'y a third more than our special pr'ce for Wednesday. Hemstitched Stimped White Can bric Shams, in new and very pretty desigrs, size 32x32 inches; Wednesday's special price, 39¢ e SRR e Stamped Linen Squarei—Spoke stitch, size 22x22 inches, new and attractive des'gns; about 30 dozen on special sale Wednesday only, each. . . ., . 23e¢ Peppers and Salts, Sterling Siiver, 98¢ 200 very pretty Starling Silver (925-1000 fine) Pepper and Salt Sets, with sait spoon, all of this style that the silversmith had was closed out £ us at & price which enables. us to offer them on Wednesday only at about half their real value; set complete, in neat, 88 whits-lined tox, for . $5-50 Rockers $3-75 We have marked, to close out on Wednesday, fi'ly $5.50 rockers, hand-polished, golden oak, saddle seat par'or rockers in odd designs; very comfortab'e and well mads, at the astonishingly low price, each, . 83.78 500 Piano Folios 360, Wednesday only we ofer the choice of any soc Piano Fo o in our Music Department, at th very special sale price, each ....3680 Easter Cards and Easter Booklets. The Magazine and Periodical Section on Maln Floor, back of rotunda, is now given over to the display and sale of a very large asssrtment of beauti‘ul Easter Cards and Booklets—the pick of the Eastern publisher's production. Price, each 1c to $1.00. Masses of cut flowers and baskets and jardinicres of growing plants occupy The show windows, cases, shelves and counters are overflowing with a bewildering array of bright- hued Spring and Summer merchandise. Do mot, on any account, miss the Easter disblavs and Sales. _does in its style Neck CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Among the Spccial Sales Thursday are new Tops, Nickel-plated Ash Trays, Men's Wool Hose, Novelty Vienna Sal's, Men’s and Boys’ AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Clothing, Wash Siiks, Not'ons, et. Ruffs, deiiaty F.ora Bele Cushion Silk Remnant Sale To-Day. A very large assortment of silk and veivet remnants in lengths ranging from 14 to 6 yards, smong which will be found beautiful pieces, suitable for shirt waists, skirt ruffi’ngs, hat trimmings and fincy work, wil be placed on special sale Wednesday only at a quarter oft the alrcady redvced remnant prices. In this lot are plain and fancy colored Taff:tas, Peau d= Soies, Lumineux, Flannel Taffetas, Armures, short lengths of all the populir black weavss and many remnants. of black and co'ored velvet. Sale ot Torchon Laces. A feature of to-day’s specia! selling will be the offering of 300 dezan yards of Imitation Torchon Laces, all new and pretty patterns, in widths ranging from 234 to 434 inches, of which ths regulsr seliing prices ar: 714c, 8l4c and 10c per yard, and for which the price, on Wedn=sday only, 5c will be, ... Curiains 25c¢ Pair. 250 Pairs of Sash Curtains, t yard long, = yards wids, hemmsd top and bottom ready to put on the rods, dotted Swisses and figured Swi ser, made at the mills from the ends of all gra of Curtain Material and worth double our special sale price fos Wi i 28c¢ Very Fine Hezvy Ceble Net lace Curtrins— Full lengah and width, all choice new de- sigrs; 63 pairs worth f4.50 per pa'r; on special sale Wednesday . . Special Sale of Satin Stripe Dimities. A most seasonab'e and desirebic wash goods special is to-day’s offering of Fine Dimiti-s, new from the looms, sitin stripe weaves, beautifully designed colorings, unusually wide width; - just the thing for stylish outing dresses, waists, etc., which are priced for o e e 120 A Perfect Shoe Extra Standard some styles have patent leather tips, and some kid tipsy elther the miii ar or Cuphn heel . . r 32-50 Liquors for Wednesday. Riesling—An extra fine quality, Wednesday only, gallen , . . . . . . 880 Champlon Whisky—That old reliable brand, Wednesday, special per gallon, $2.40; ful quart bottles . do Bromangelon—A dainty desssrt, on Wednes day, package . . . . Victory Mush—A break day, 4 packagst .« 1.0 . ver . BOO Gas Mantles 33c. We tel the celebrated triple weave, doub'e wirs and cap Peerless Oswoeze Gis Mantle, which fits the Welsbach or any other buraer; so ot oo B0 ‘ast delight, Wedner- Gln—London Club and Primrose, imported gin, | s mple that any child. can adjuse it a gas Wedneslay, bottle . ... .880| mantewhch does not bend trom heat and Crown Cocktalls — Manhattan, Vermouth, gives 100 candle power of light Whisky, Gin cr Martini, quarts . $1,00 Those Men’s Suits Are one of the best for Ladies $2.50. SR T D 83T |povs Theeficer Seit— Alwool Biue We have just opened a full line e e Cheviots; ted coas; viz s for 9 to of the very best Lad'es' Shces Groceries Watdnasday. ‘:": Iv ":.II 5:::! :s 00 va'u's; iz 4 I:I“ s hn’:‘“ "l,luli"‘F Pest Granulated Sugar—a4 Ibs . . 20 Douhe.Breasted \.um ; Blues, brownt ad thle price. Buet quality Viel Enoch Mcrgan's Sapolio — Wednesdav, 4 e b Kid, in the latest shapes and Pt gt coadaety vty e - : v mixtu for 0 14 ye . styles for .lwl-ln“ and summer, Tab's Prolte— Peach l;:ll -lw J.q "(:w viung on SRR o W orapricots, 3 P8 . . .. ieu . o rof+ ] g ar Ited ex- (! ‘ Bovs' Salor fults=—Bue Serges and Chevien, ::nl‘:n 'l: Cémn—Best Westarn Sugar Corn, Wod a0 In co'orsy tless tor § to 1o yearsy regular Ith RO Y | £4.00 va'u 8j row on spacial ::mu:‘ Sago or Pewrl Tapl ca—Wednmday, 6 1w | [05 2e 3 ‘3-" welght flex- Sl ks gt e g e Boys Waih Silor utiline) Crubey P ’ Fren Pery o fof Ib'e sole (ahout o on ), Wodnesday . T s @@ | Mudras or French Persales; iives for ages 3 Selling at $10.50 Clothing bargairs ever offersd by the Emporium. Nota suit in the lot worth less than $i5.00 a~d a grert many o° them were made to sell at £20.00; they are the balance of a leading N-w York ma-ufacturer’s e1- stock, ich we clean=d up a few weeks ago at 36¢ on the dol The cats ars broad shoulders with shape- reining fronts. The= pants cut to hang jusit as they shoud. Tke materias stylish Worsteds, Vicunas and Cas'imeres; and ths price for the ta‘ance of this wek oly $10,57 $"2.28 to 10 vearsy the 82,50 kiad, on speciit n'e #1.79 Snalad Set, 748r. Sevansaie‘e for elther wlad e bere s, 19'neh walad dish wi b *xamall dishes t matehy Carlsbal china in pret'y colored designs with gold edge; a splendid valus at§1.13; on Wednesday only, complete set... ot s § | % | | g s | 3 § i ALBATROSS NARROWLY ESCAPES DESTRUCTION DURI o HE Southern Pacific car transport Transit collided yesterday morn- ing with the United States Fish Commission steamship Albatross | and narrowly escaped putting the latter out of commission. As it turned out, most of the damage was sustained by the Transit. The Albatross was able | to go to sea shortly after noon, accord- ing to programme. The accident occurred about 5:30 a. m., when the fog was at its densest. The Al- batross was anchored off Folsom street. Her white hull so blended with the mist as to render her almost invisible a boat's length away. The stillness was suddenly broken by the churning of paddle wheels, and before the lookout on the Albatross could even sing out a warning the Tran- sit loomed up in the fog on the port side and heading directly for the Government vessel. Fortunately, the Transit people were keeping a sharp lookout, and Captain Cor- velli soon had his signal bells ringing out a warning tune, The signals were prompt- ly obeyed, and the Transit slipped by across the Albatross’ bow. As the Traa- sit's stern sheered round it came in con- tact with the boom of the Government vessel. Several windows were ripped out of the car transport and the side of her house was stove in. The Transit then swung clear and continued her trip. The Albatross lost a couple of head stays. — Willowdene at Fiji. The British tramp steamship Wil- lowdene, which left here some time ago for Fiji with 600 mules aboard, has ar- rived at her destination. She reached Fiji, February 22, had favorable weather throughout the trip and lost only five mules. There was some difference of opinion as to the seaworthiness of the ‘Willowdene before she sailed. Her cap- tain refused to take her out and the worry following the transformation of his vessel into a floating barn drove him in- sane. From Fiji the Willowdene will pro- coehd to E}rdney. ‘In vlewnol tk:e s,:mce!slal gflr::;::'% g::‘t‘uea 2 rey, ete. f her mule-carrying experiment, she wi ¢ a Barbara. . & Probably come here from Australia and 1,5 Kimbail|Seattle & Tacoma B T e B s e e ship another load. K;,;w,;‘_'“ o U i I8l o Avocid B Houns ST 2 suncion Tacoma . mr ewsboy, 'ohnson, ours 'rom Tidal Wave Arrives Leaking. G. W, Elder. |pPortland & Astoria..... Santa Catalina Island. The bark Tidal Wave arrived on Mon- | State of Cal..|8an Diego & Way Ports. Stmr Scotia, Walvig, 11 hours from Bowens day night, twenty-five days from Port [ North ¥ork:. |Humboldt .o ..., (Mar. 1§} Landing. . =~ 5 Gamble, with eleven feet of water in her i Puget Sating Pores. ! fi:: 2.1 Bbur Sisnal, Bendemsant. (08 Houre/fron Suia h _ San Pedro ... B hold and hull and spars showing evi: B Redee o [Mfar. 18 | Stme Meteor, Jensen, 116 hours from Ta- 2::{21*‘ ;?‘%ow::’;;:g:a Ig‘gbr:nr!;/e?;y u‘m;:;‘; ¢ 'll-_h':rlnll;ur‘ b, i C""":fi::' 5‘1’ Stmr Noyo, Johnson, B4 hours from Re- ) " LGRS e R +|Mar. 21| gondo, found necessary to throw overboard I wonama & Way Ports..Mar. 3L | ““piir mrople Bird, Jjackson, 40 days f carried away on siarch 5 and the hull Hen. Sennis Wand, Christenoent o days trom strained to such an extent that when the CoosBay. vessel reached port she was leaking like Hehr Kureka, 48 hours from Eureka, a sleve and floating only by the grace of | Steamer, Destination, Behe Una, Harkins, 0 days from Coos Bay, the lumber in her hold, — T T CLEARED, Whaling Fleet Ready for Sea, fi":: e .’.’.‘;‘:‘.‘.’:’“‘.‘ t golime Tyonie, muunu.T :;?;Y.ln‘:a:trll:tul One by one the whalers are hauling out | Stateof #an Diego & Wi almon Asen, 2 p inio the strem and hesding for _thely ity Fushls "“'fl.fi‘a"“l igiel ra:-:;"-‘;aw'}'“?} 53'«'43'"(5':” 11 TIN':‘:,'.“’"" :"" ocean hunting grounds, 6 Eecond o 3, " Angeles Ports,, mr al ., imas, Han the flest to lu!f was the Andrew Hioks, fi.“" 0. 1 g::n LTI Diego; Porkins & Co. which got away yesterday, The Jeanette | Phoenix....|Mendocina City..., pme A Trask, Tacoma; Paclfic Mall and Karluk are at anchor off Melggs Hambure & Way...|I PR ! Taibalie ' Newid,: whatie wharf, The Jeanette will sail Vaiparaiso & Way I Jeanatte, . whaling tormatrow: the Jariul Wil follow. th Coos Bay I eatnl et Clabdrewnt s W :am;flgg- ;,vl":‘ho.fl e:' 't'l‘ill':"w:-'i:"fi ‘f#r MaNear, v " k & el Al L) L) Hehe Lena Bweasey, Hutman, Masatian; ™ boats will be on the Pacific, b Olgen, e BAILED, i Laura Pike Ashore, Tuesday, Mareh 11, The news that the derelict schooner | earian.. :.“.m. H Kicvm.; =:= Bl e fehess, Haduen: "tomear. Laura Plke {8 hard and fast ashore at | Columbla.. i mmmu Pler 25 :tmr 5""‘ Cx.-ml'-'n:“?“%"‘ ("r:-" Pedro. " a B Hjiins BSOS s pate lpror u| BURE B0y ot e Was abandoned by officers and orew she Pler 1i | Btmr Redwood City, Hansen, Caspar. f oo . Pler 2| U 8 stmr Albatross, Thomas, Honolulu. has haunted the track of coasting steam. o G| am Pier 1s bark Andrew Hicks, Williams, ships, The knowledge that this menace Point Arens o] 2 pmiPler 4 to navigation has ben removed will take Way Pia) i wm P g h ind | Newport & Y Al or 11 hr oy, erson, Umpqua. PR R Bk Lok N Srifuiaiiy, | 4 PRIPRE | gt Lo bt IR e vessels. Antoria& rortiand | & amipler 2 Bchr Altn, San Pedro. . oo e eso " SPOKEN. 7. Meade Will Be Released. 2 pm{Pler 10 | Jan 26, lat 26 N, lon_34 W—Ship Astral, The army transport Meade will be re- 11 am|P| v | hence Nov 10, for New York. leased to-day from quarantine. The crew 4 jhpoeiss. u&r‘ln‘" g:-fi-nar‘.am]:i-m?mul.rn?-dwla:m x"" was transferred to‘ Ar; el Island yester- Grays Harpor .. 5 pm(Pler 2| Jan 14, lat 32 17 S, lon 45 Ger bark day and the vessel fumigated at the quar. Pahama, & Wh 12 mipMss | Henrlctta, from Orexon, for United Kingdom. antine hulk at San Quentin. She will sail March 1 Jan 14, lat 32 17 8, lon 127 46 W—Br ship for Manila on the 18th inst., uklnxnum Astoria & Portiand(1l am Pler 24 | Chas Cotesworth, {rom I'razer River, for Liv- ral!“:‘.i"fl T"g’t ?qu(l:x::ill;ed 7I'l i gel 's.nMPedrnh & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 "g!’&’- 19, 1at 6 8, lon 31 W-—Br ship Gen sland. ot Steve e will be re- are! R an 19, , —! Rob- erts, trem Rotterdam, for Port Townsend. leased about the end of this week. ) Xl'l’l‘:::: 4 g{:‘r’:‘lfi’nd‘h Way Pg :O-m Pl:: 2_2 M“:h % I‘;: ““ r; '“1"‘. s w‘,‘"' i ke iT. |Seattle & Tacoma..|i0 am|Pier 2 | sors, hence Dec 1, for Liverpool. Albatross Sails. e e T - TELEGRAPHIC. The gnuz?b sttne- :;hflh C:mranilalon Amer.Maru | China & Japan....| 1 pm|PMSS p EOINT LOROS, March 11, 10,0 m-—Weather steamship Albatross salled yesterday on y; win ) velocity r hour, her annual cflme.‘u‘ll-llel;l Jrsy Stopping FROM SEATTLE. DOMESTIC PORTS. place w e Honolulu, ere the sclen- oy tific researches of previous cruises will be For. Salls, n‘lEmUzEm“ “,i.",‘.’:.‘,‘ 1,“"“ 11—Schr Mary continued. Gooks Tnlet & Way Pis.[Mar. 13 | yArived March li—Schr Mabel Gray, hence NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Ekoo =;| g g:“;, -;:!,;:'_E: :_“:;: is Sailed March 11—Stmr Arctle, for San Fran- —_— g nle ! (Mar. Y W 5 Matters of Interest to Mariners and Cooks Inlet & Way Ptaar 13 s coac i S By bt Shipping Merchants. Skagway & Way Ports:|Mar. 1 | Salied March 11—Stmr Mackinaw, for San The British bark Earl Cadogan is chartered | SEway & Way Ports Mar. 1§ | Francisco; B stmr Oceano, for — for flour at Portland for Europe, and the | F' Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 20 | junin: stmr Um: British ship Tamar wheat at Tacoma for Bu- Srerieera iled March 11—Stmr Umatilla, for Seattl schooner Helene loads merchandise here ';5 Honolulu. 1 The French bark Ernest Legouve, reported chartered for wheat to Europe at 30s, missed her canceling date and is free. The French bark Admiral Troude, now on the way from Nagasaki to this port, will go ;zpfew Caledonia under charter thence to Eu- 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 ligh and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the s: both places. 8 ——- A Wheat Cargo. The British ship Hyderabad was cleared yes- terday for Queenstown for orders with 0,532 ctls wheat, valued at $90,000, and 25,000 feet lumber as dunnage, valued at $410. s B A A Cargo for Mexico. The schooner Lena Sweasey was cleared ves- terday for Mazatlan with a general merchan- dise cargo valued at $15,742, to be landed at San Blas, Altata and the port of destination. The cargo included the following: 157,057 ft lumber, 20,000 laths, 1792 bdls shooks, 800 cs blasting powder, 35 cs fuse, 3 cs caps, 650 cs cartridges, 60 gals wine, 2 bbls lamps, 4 pkas bicycles and fittings, 2 csks bottled beer, 1 cs drugs, 2 pkgs grocerles. bt H L S i Steamer Movements WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon sets! lL \\" 18 | 0:18] NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morring tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of oceurrence as to time; the fourth time columm gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as 5| H W 3.0/ 6:16] » 222002 2 _Lmanam =Caamunn 45 TO ARRIVE. Fometimes occurs. heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Steamer. From. Due. | Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number Phoenix..... given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Grays Harbor . | M .|Newport & Way Ports.. Grays Harbor g Humboldt . . |Seattle & Tacoma. Seattle & Tacoma. .|Portland & Astoria. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N.. Mer. chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., March 11, 1 The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, Puget Sound Ports L e, at noon of the 120th merdian, or at § -{Humboldt .. T A p. m., Greenwich mean time. 8an Diego & W. H. STANDLEY, -|Point_Arena . Lieutenant, U. S. N., in charge. Coos Bay & P - Eoosb el Shipping Intelligence. Willapa Harbor ARRIVED. Victoria. ...~ | Comox s AR DN Plelades. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from Monte- Sun, Moon and Tides. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— for San Francisco; Br Queenstown. NG A DENSE FOG ailed March 11—Stmr Arcata, VENTURA—Arrived March 11—Schr Fanny Dutard, from Port Blakel ABERDEEN—Arrived March 11—Stmr Mel= villa Dellar, hence March 7. POINT LOBOS—Passed March 11. 2 5 m— Stmr San Mateo, from Port Los Angeles for Narairo. SEATTLE—Sailed March 11, 6 a m—Stme Plelades, for San Francisen. Sa‘led’ March 11—Stmr_ Tampico, for Hono- lulu; Jap stmr Shinano Maruj for Hongkong. | . NEAH BAY—Paswsed ovt March il1—Stme Mackinaw, for San Francisco: ship § D Carle- ton, for Honolulu; schr Ludlow, for San Pedro, SAN PEDRO—Sailed March 11—Schr Dora Riuhm. for Umpqua | ASTORIA—Arrived March 11—Stmr Geo W | Elder, hence March 9: stmr Alliance. hence March 6; ship C F Sargent. hence March 4. Sailed March 11—Stmr Fulton, for San Fran- cigee: stmr Lakme. for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Safled March 11—Bktn James Johnson, from Chemainus, for Sydney. SOUTH BEND—Sailed March 11—Schr Web- . for San Francisco; stmr Rival, for Sam NDO—Arrived March 11—Stmr Ruth, FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, A ailed Feb 3—Br ship Corunna, for San Francisco. TSINTAU—Salled Feb 22—Ger stmr Theo- dore Wille, for ——. KORE—Arrived March $—Br stmr Kaisow, from. Liverpool. VANCOUVER—Sailed Mareh Tartar, for Honzkong. ACAPULCO—Sailed March 10—Ship James Nesmith, for San Francisco. TENERIFFE—Sailed Feb 20—Ger stmr Sera- pis, for San ncisco. MELBOURNE — Sailed March Heary Villard, for Newcastle, Aus. CORONEL—Arrived March 10—Stmr Cali fornian. from New York, to sail March 12 for San Francisco Arrived March 10—Stmr Ha- 11—Br stmr 11 — Ship waiian, from Honolulu and San Francisco, to. sail March 13 for St Lucia and New York. YOKOHAMA—Sailed March 11—Br stmr Gaelic, for Francisco. VICTORIA—Sailed ch 11—Stmr Queen City and stmr Amur, for Alaska. Arrived March 11—Br stmr Wyefleld, from Port Los Angeles. GRIMSBY—Arrived March 9—Fr bark Mare- chal de Turenne, hence Nov 3. HONGKONG—Sailed March 7—Br stmr Ping Soey, Jav Lawdes RA’ OON — Salled March S —Br stmr ack, for London. VICTORIA—Sailed March 11—Br stmr Wye- field, for Comox. Arrived March from Yokohama. Salled March 11—Br stmr Tartar and Jap stmr Shinano Maru, for Yokohama SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA —Sailed Ma: 8—Ger stmr Hermonthis, for San Benito. FLII—Arrived Feb 22—Br stmr Willowdene, hence Jan 28. VANCOUVER—To sail March 12—Duteh stmr Folmina, for Nanaimo, to load for San 11—Jap stmr Tosa Maru, Franeisco. OCEAN STEAMERS, QUEENSTOWN —Arrived March 11—Stme Oceanie, from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. N YORK-~Salled Mareh 11—8wmr Deutsehland, for Hamburg; stme Cevie, for Liverpoal, OLABOOW-—-Arrived Mareh 1l—Stme Ko~ rean. from_Hoesto MOVILLE—Arrived Mareh 11—Stme Astorie, from New York, for Glasgow HOULOGN E- ived Mareh 11—Stme Rot terdam, from New Yor ¢ Ratterdam. SENT FR A Most Rem. EE TO MEN! kmo Romedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, i Trial Package Sent by Mal to All Who Write. Free trial packages of & most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, variec- fcle or emaclation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving h and development just where It is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural function: d ‘has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Mecdical Institute, 23 Blektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desice one of their free trial packages, will ba complied with promptly. The Institute is deslrmll: olnre-ehlnl ‘th-lt lra;t class of nien who are una o leave home to Ureated, and the free samples will enabia ! tnem to see how easy it Is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will Le sent a free sample, efully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient meed have no_fear of eml ‘assment or leity. Readers are requested te without delay. AFr