The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1902. \ A TRANSPORT SHERIDAN ARRIVES WITH THE FAMOUS TWENTIETH Brings Over a Hundred Invalids and Loses Six Sol- diers From Dysentery During Voyage. e Y RYR RRRRIRRRRRRY uummumm!\‘ STEAMSHIP QU ITaLian Bari VESSEL SAILING UNDER ITALIAN FLAG WHICH WAS SIGHTED BY THE EN HOVE TO OFF WILLAPA HARBOR FOR NO AP- PARENT REASON, WHICH I8 CAUSING MUCH SPECULATION. y. ] — | 18 hours, and this in spite of the fact (h‘d} her boilers are leaking quite extensively | | The officers and civilian passengers on | | the Sheridan were: | S. MeCask wite, Miss McCaskey, Captain J. F. Morrison and wife, | | Captain N, C. Burnham, Captain C. Crawtord Captains W. and M. F. th | Captain G. D. Mo wife; Captain G. H. | Estes, wife and child; Captain F. V. Kiug | |mnd swife, Miss Katherine Krug, Lieutenants | |C. W. Exton and G. M. Grimes Mrs. G. M. | Grimes, Lieutenants J. L. de Witt, J. W. | | Beacham, T. W. Gunn, J. V. Guthrie, J. Ran- | |doph, E. I Lawrence and J. S. McClear | | Captain L. H. Strother, Captain W. E. Dove ! | Captain E. V. Bookmiller and wife, Captain » g % | G. T. Holloway, W. §. Vidor, | Foge, Lieutenant G. M. Van Pool HE army transport Sheridan ar-|N.'C. Jones and wite, Mrs. Baxter rived yesterday after a smart trip | Lieutenant W. G. Penfleld, wife the highest terms of the conduct of the | soldiers. They were the quietest. clean- | est, best behaved set of men the Sheridan | { has ever carried, is the general verdict. The Sheridan left here January 1 and has made a smart round trip. H“Q-f‘u“i‘ steaming time from Manila was 22 days Sroes Bkl et Lieutenant Cromwell {| from Manila. ‘She brings 111 cabin | Lieutenant, Cromuey discharged soldiers, | fe0ant F; H, Lo and over 1500 enlisted | and child; Mrs. Tunnell, e luded the headquar- | Miss b Youne. jons of the Twentieth | 3iss X 5 oung, Mrs This regiment has been in the | McDermott, R 189, and has | C. L. Herzman, L. C. Thompson cord for itself. In both | as the troops R. J. Bootes. ser and child, Mzs, M. d Batan | Mrs. D. .C s d vost | Branagan. 3 Kerwin and child, . e et 3B Fharre. M. R. King, Miss s T the BBt | Wnite. 30 . Mapes and child, “a aul Mapes. Mrs, C. F ¢ Willlam Foote, Master B. W | M. Haskell, Dr. J. F. Kneeper 5 Ik wife and child; J. W. Winklebaci { A. Mijller, E. M. Hamilton, Mr Tarlton, Mrs. W. 1. { M Alexander, Mrs, G. | Toree S e At | K 3. Bonham, 4 ¥ Company L E and G. H 1 R. Wil- [ Wheeler. s Infantr, . e Ccptic Takes Many Passengers. v transport Occidental and Oriental Steamship in speak Friday, San Francisco, 14 March, 1902. < | |3 e Another Special. To-Day Only $L.55 > Q | Still another one day opportunity } handsome dining-chair pictured above we will seil to- The regular price of this chair is $2.2; It is finished golden brown, with brace arms and k a scroll back, of cne piece, instead of spindles g. well-built chair. Sale begins this morning at eight o’clock and closes sharp o’clock this afternoon. No more than six chairs will be to any single purchaser. No mail or telephone orders be honored at the special figure—you must come in per- A few arm chairs to match will be offered as long as they st at $2. Regular price, $4.00. o - —_— (Successors lo California Furniture Co.) 957 lo 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden €alc Avenue. pany's liner Coptic sailed yesterday for the Orient deeply laden with freight and with all her passenger accommodations taken. P. F. Kingston, the well-known insurance man, was a passenger. With his wife and daughter h is taking a trip through the Orient. A large | crowd of friends waved them good-by from the end of the Pacific Mail dock. Rev. A. therland, D.D., a prominent divine of the Methodist church in Canada, was also a pas- senger. He is going to look over the mis- sionary ficld. The passengers were: For Yokohama—Robert Allan, Miss M. M. Carpenter, Mrs. C. P. Cheney, J. T. Fiske Jr., W. Gorham, W. J." Gorham, L. Hamilton, Mrs. G. L. Hamilton, L A. Krassnoff, John Latta, John Millar, Miss Anna Peterson, Miss G. M. Phillips, D. S. Richardson, Miss Marion Richardeon, C. B. Stedman, Mrs. C. B. Sted- man, Mrs.'E. I Sugimoto and infant, R A. Sutherland, D.D., J. Thebaud, Mrs.' J. E Welbourne, Miss E. E. Welbourne, Miss F. M. | Wilson, For Kobe—Oscar Boehm, J. Lee Thompson, . J. Lee Thompson, 1 For Nagasaki—Mrs E. R, Fulkerson and | chfidren, P. F. Kingston, Mrs, P. F. Kingston and daughter, M For Shanghai—E. B. Drew, Mrs E. B. Drew Miss L. B. Drew, Miss . Fitz-Gibbon, Mrs,'J. B. Fitz fant, W. H.' Hunt, For Hongkong—Miss Annie Bates, E. Bow. ditch, Mrs. E. Bowditch, Rev. S. Dayon, M: Dayon, A, G. M. Johnson, | H. . F. W. Keith, Mrs. F. W. eithi and_two children, A. Meurer, Miss K. Mclsaac, Mrs, I. N. Nason, August Nelson, Mrs, W. Page, Parke, Mies Grace | Parke, James D. Poole, Dr. R. | Schiftnamm, O, . . E. Wheeler, From ‘Honolulu—C: H. M. Boles, Miss F Mrs. J. J. 'Brown, b Edward . E. Wheeler, Mre. lonel H. M. M. Boles, Mre. Charles os, Mrs. Brown, Boettcher, | Boettcher, Colonel Kdward Fenner, Mrs, M. Fenner, J. Herrera, | berger, Miss M.’ Mulligan, M . McMart, }F_ F. Pren ., Mrs, Prentiss, J. E. | Smith, E. B turgis, Mrs. E. B. Sturgis, Miss Sturgis, Captain D, H. rd, | . Palena Sails for Valparaiso, The Chilean steamship Palena sailed | terday for Valparaiso and way ports with a | full cargo and large number of passengers She will make an extra stop, calling at Ocos | to land passenger. Among the passengers | 'was Albefto IZlmore, envoy extraordinary and to this country from | is Callao. The rep-| the Buffalo E are returning home on the Palena. | They are: Dr. Francisco A. R Manuel | A. Melendez, Dr, M. F. Molina, Hector Fi- | gueroa, J. M. Kegalado and Miss Newborp, | The Peruvian and Salvadorian flags were set on the foremast in honor of the distinguished representatives of these republics on board. The other passengers were: Miss C. Elmore, Dr. Gustav Elsen, Mrs. Josephine Mordaunt, Miss Isabelle Mordaunt, Miss Josephine Mordaunt, Louis Mordaunt Grant Mordaunt, Miss Julia Garcia, A, Fitch, | Dr. Carl Kroné, B. F. Smith, Mrs, B. F. Smith, Miss E. P. Emith, George W arney, Royal P. Turney, Gabriel Cretaux, N. Ficas, L. R. Rosenberg, Mrs, L, R. Rosenberg, Adam Sabordo, H. Mountain, Sol Cohn, R. Wurth- Inger, O, H. Harrison, R, T. Svarks, Mrs, | Rosa Page, Miss Ruby Page, Miss Gladys Page, Kenneth Page, Miés Roseta Page, Louls Fontenay, Angel Rodriguez, F. Critcherson. Queen Sights Bark Hove To. The steamship Queen arrived yesterday after 2 good run from Puget Sound. Captain Hall reports that ir latitude 46 35 N, longitude 124 50 | W, he sighted the It n bark Cavour in bal- | last hove to under easy canvas, He ran asters of her and asked if he could render any assistance biit received no intellible answer, The Itallan had no signals sct, asked for no aid and the crew were lying around the deck apparently indifierent as to whether their ship ever got anywhere. or mot. The Cavour left Callao fixty-nine days ago and Is bound for Puget ound. The wind was casterly and 1 i the Queen passed hr?.y ¥ ST Among the passengers on the Commander George = M. . Stoney. is well known here. He | was formerly on ore duty at this port. He is at present executive officer of the Oregon. He came down in charge of a party of marines and will remain in this city for a short visit, - Reinsurance Rates Advance. The finding on the beach at Sable Island of €ome more cases of salmon marked similarly | to part of the cargo of the British ship Red Rock caused the reinsurance on that vessel to be raised yesterday from 15 per cent to % per cent. The Red Rock left the Fraser River 105 uays ago for London. The finding of a life | B. Milten- His destination Tesentatives. of Salvador at position Queen was buoy and some cases of salmon some time ago | soon after she safled sent up her refnsuranes | rate to 50 per cent. No_further evidence of the rate gradually dropped 5 per cent, where it remained until vestér Reinsurance on the Olivier de Clisson was yesterday advanced to 40 per cent, | provisions, 17 bales ha | $2000; Alexandria, Egypt, $191. THE EMPORIUM. Sale of Curtain Serim. tidies, etc., worth in the regular way 12¥5¢ per yard, Yo W o A Special Salz of Dresses and Waists. Dresses peplum; cdges $10.00 black, buttors; all §'zes; regularly $1.00, to-day only 4 A one in the lot worth less than 35c choice on Friday . . . . . .. Tooth Brushes fic. Tooth Brushes, worth 25c each, spe- cial for Friday only . . . Tapestry Carpets 45c. Friday and Saturday yard . . . on'y RERERRRRERER RRRRRERRERREER RERRE RERRRRE RRRRRRRRE RIRLR i § % For Friday we offer 750 yards of heavy 38- inch Curtain Scrim; fne, open work pattern, suitab'e for cottage curtiins, sish curtains, 8ic New $15.00 N-e<ses $10.00—Just like pic- ture; all-wool ‘mixed Camel’s Ha'r Tai'orl of newest styles; couble-breasted, satin lined jacket with and seams finished with several rcws of st't. h- ing; co'ors mixed tan, brown and gray; all sze5; regularly $13, to-d1y ard to morrow $1.€0 Black Sateen Vaists 69:—Mercer- ized sateen waists, fast front finely tucked and trimmed, with ycke tabs and 69c 7 ~undry Bags 23c. ut 200, some of them in Stamped Momie Linen, white, with blue, red or pink trim- mings, and some in fancy colored den'm, not ‘23¢ goo imported fine quality selected white bristle 1 [] Five qualities of good quality Tapestry Brussels Carpet have been marked for special sale " 45e R RAUARRA ARRAR RENRAY VURULR RAARKR RARARALIRRRURR LAR QR Wk waReeh Teuneey THE EMPORIUM. have all sizes and widths. awaits you. to close out . . . marked to clcs> out . . p I Renown Silk Cigars Shamrocks 8 for 25c. 2 for Sc: for To-day and CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- e Peericks Saturday. ; Day. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Ladies’ Shoes One-Half to Two-Thirds Regular Prices. Broken Lines Friday and Saturday Onj; The heavy sales since January 1st have nearly closed out several lines of ladies’ fine shoes, leaving only a few sz:s of each style. If we can fit you in this lot of shoes, which goes on special sale Friday and Saturday, a splendid bargain in stylish footwear | Foster & Co.’s Ladics’ $5.00 Lace and Button Shoes in sizes 234 to 6; marked Ladies $2.50 Oxford Ties—Vici Kid, Louis XV hee's, sizs Ladies® $2.00 Oxford Ties—Medium leather heels, sizes THE EMPORIUM. Ia all of these lin:s ws= 52 $3.50 N T A ‘m‘ 4: marked to clcse 93° 2, Sale of Fiannzlette, 10z Quality, 7c. Friday ‘onlys: 184 pictcs of cxcellest closcly woven 1oc Fannelettes in neat pink, blue, oti.diripes; a. grade of Flanneletie sitable for psjamas, nightwear, etc., at the very special sale price, pecyard. . . 8@ Sale To-Day of Children’s Folding Beds Upright Folding Beds for Chi'dren— Made of solid golden oak, with fancy spindle sidss, complete with 30x60 2-ply wire mattress; a bed large enough for a child 12 years of age; :p,;;!ll (ts-day and to-morrow s s. 5 a Sale Bultér Two Days. Another of the big store’s famous But. ter sales to-day. Of cours: it is the very best Creamery Butter that Friday and regu'ar sizs squares, Saturday, wil bz cen be bought, and the price for | 500 pairs Ladies’ Frilled Elastic Side Hess Sup Spacial Saie Nsw Style Spring Hats. | Men’s High Crown Darby Hats with heavy | 10l brims, and Panama shaped soit hats wit heavy roll brim, in €'ther bound or raw edges; | also Pan-t-urist and Fedora styles; colors, black, steel, white, pear’s, nutrias and mix- | tures. The very newest: Spring stvles— in fact, our entirs line of §3.35 hats that cannot be beught elsewhere for §3.30, are offered for Fiiday and Satur- $2.95 day only . . . A Friday Safe of I Side Hos2 S upporters. é ; : Saturday—Ilast day of Men’s Clothing Sale—:nd (ff.rings on the sales tables in the main aisle of Hurd's & Crane’s Writing Paper and Envelopes, choice Toilet Soaps, ‘Books at phenomenally l.w prices, Men’s Neckwear, Ladies Gloves (very speciil), Bone Napkin Rings, Crumb Scrapers and Trays and Kzntucky Belle Bourbon. Clothing Sale Cioses To-morrow. for Cassimeres. were made $15.c0, $20.00, for— $10.50 Boys’ $5.00 3-piec: Suits “Forages g to 15 years $3.50 Dcuble-Breasted ard Vestee Suits—For ages 6 to 14years . . $2.28 Boys' $5.00 Sail.r ‘uits For ages 3 to 10 years Boys $2.50 Wash Sailor Last chance Friday and Saturday to get those stylish, broad shoudered, shape-retaining front suits men in up-to-date Worsteds, Vicunas Suits to sl £17.50 and that at and Suits—For ages 3 to 10 years . . $1a78 Goif Shirts, 69c¢. | A sale for Friday and Saturday of Men's $1.00 quality Madras and Percale Gof Shires; plestzd, in up-to-date styish patterns: and 2 large variety to select from at. . Safe Ladies’ Hose. | A lot of 50 dozen Lad'es’ Fancy Hose; seripes, extracted dots ard figured effects on b! k and colored grounds; a'so plan black hose; all of the regular 35¢ quality; on Fiiday pair . . 21c Rubber Soap Dishes. Pure Rubber Soap D'shes, 5z corrugated bottom for draining; {x33{ inches, a non-break- able, much-in-demand art'cle for bath-room and lavatory; regulary Friday . 5¢ each; on ... 15e Lguors--Friday. | Hunter's Rye Whiskey—Original packag=; bottl:d by Wm. Lanahan & Son; to-day only porters; a fine French web in colos and| . . ... ..........970 black, w th button catches; instead of 237, | Four Year Old Clarzt—Good Sonoma Win. are marked fo: special sale Friday Friday, gallon e 400 only, pair . oo BT0 ] ssuter: gllon. . 78 e ; afterncon and drifted on the break- Water mound. the now fishermen’s whart. She was pulled into deep water by a towboat be- fore she had sustained much damage. Had the weather been rougher she would have been quickly and completely wrecked, and as it was her danger for awhile was great, e ‘Will Command Meade. Captain George Ankers has been appointed to command the army transport Meade whlclh s now out of quarantine. The Meade is coal- 1he At present. Ehe will Manila March 19. sail for — Lowest Charter in Years. The German ship Willkoramen has been char- tered to carry wheat to England at 23 shillings and 9 pence. This is the lowest charter from this port in about five years. e Isis Leaves With Big Cargo. The Kosmos line steamship Isis nlled‘ eu: terday for Hamburg and a score or more inter- tediate ports. She carried over 3000 tons of freight. - NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. * The British ship Dechmont is chartered for wheat or barley to Europe, 23s 9d. — A Wheat Cargo. The British shlp Kinross-shire was cleared esterday for Queenstown for orders WllA 5 wheat valued at $92,375 and 23,000 975 ctls | feet Jumber as dunnage valued at §$345. —- Cargo by the Kosmos Liner. The Kosmos line steamer Isis, which sailed vesterday for Hamburg and .way ports, cln_'fied merchandise for Mexico valued at $3793; Cen- tral America, §15,440; Ecuador, §8034; Pern, $5854; Chile, $1207; Germany, §105. The prin- | cipal shipments were as follows: To Mexico—S2 bbls flour, 700 gals and 12 cs wine, 12 cs whisky, 8 cs liquors, 55 pkes mill work, 7 bales dry goods, 17 pkgs groceries and ¥ 335 1bs bread, 4 cs 14 ft lumber, 84 shoes, 21 pkgs hardware, 16, pkgs potatoes, 5 kegs nalls, 437 Ibs hams and | n, 12 cs canned goods, 1676 Ibs cheese, gsocolb's lard, 360 Ibs grease, 3 bdls shooks, 200 Ibs raisins, 1100 Ibs dried fruits, 6 pkgs am- munition, 11 bales paper, 360 Ibs meal, 7 Pkgs andlery. B Caniral America—2455 bbla ‘flour, 140 s powder, 12 cs whisky, 9 cs fuse, 2 ¢s caps, 6250 Ibs malt, 240 1bs =oda, 11 cs coal ofl, 660 gals gasoline, 52 pkgs paints and oils, 10 pki groceries, 580 gals wine, 3 bales o_l(umI Pes bridge material, 10 csks beer, 75,000 1bs rice, 12 bales hay, i4 pkgs hardware, 90 pkgs steel and iron, 16 bbls cement, 9890 ibs resin, 7704 1bs talloy, 15 coils barbwire. To Ecuadon-1600 bbls flour, 10 cs whisky, 27 cs canned goods, 4 pkgs groceries, 1530 gals and 26 cs wine, bdis brooms, 00 fire bricks, 110 sks fire clay. 10,133 ft lumber, 343 Ibs dried fruits, 779 ibs hams. To Peru—50 bbls flour, 56,510 Ibs malt, 1208 Ibs shrimps, 45,087 lbs tallow, 18,002 ft lum- ber, 3086 pkge rallroad_ tles, 1 cs leather, 10 drums sulphuric acid, 51 gals wine, 43 pkgs machkinery. To Chile—210 cs salmon, 10 cs whisky, 2040 Ibs shrimps, 142 1bs chocolate, 40 cs canned goods, 1 pkg machinery. To ‘Germany—15 cs canned goods, 3 cs sal- mon, L D) The Coptic’s Cargo. The steamer Coptic =ailed yesterday for China and Japan with a general cargo valued at $300,088, manifested and destined as foi lows: For China, $IST.816; Japan, $88,41 Philippine Islands, $8509; East Indics, $3541: Korea, $1876; Viadivostok, $4828: Algoa Bay, The principai exports were as follows: “To China—6265 bbls flour, 5200 Ibs abalone meat, 73 bbls asphaltum, 10’cs bread, 2591 Ibs cheese, 1997 Ibs coffee, 576 lbs chocoiate, 00 bales cotton, 300 Ibs codfish, 660 cs condensel milk, 542 cs assorted canned goods, 2791 bales cotton domestics, 17 pkgs dry goods, 1250 Ibs dried fruit, 17 pkes drugs, 53 pkgs clectrical goods, 33 bxs fresh fruit, 1913 pkgs groceries and provisions, 4220 1bs ham and bacon, 32 pkgs hardware, 20 bales hay, 244 cs liquors, 1709 plgs lead, 5 pkgs machinery, 100 bxs meal, 10,300 Ibs pearl barley, 39 cs rubber goods, 1i s rubber boots, 560 cs canned salmon, Ibs 5 pkgs dried shrimps, 500 bxs soap, cs shoes, b cs and 550 gals wine, e L | Four Sailors Desert. While Special Policeman Smith, watchman on the British ship Langdale, slept Wednesday night, four sailors took French leave. They left the ship in one of the ship's boats which | [ had been left convenlently hanging in the | Gaviis. The men have not been Seen since and the boat is still among the missing. One of the deserters joined the ship on Tuesday and had drawn $40 of his prospective pay. — Cape tain Hunter savs he will keep his shin's hosis safely lashed on deck in futurc and tea shove | boats for all his busine: with the beach. ‘Wants to Keep His Ship. Captain McCullom of the British ehip Drum- cralg, who recently so injured one of his legs that amputation was necessary, 18 weil on the 10ad to recovery. The Drumcraig, which is owred by Bennett & Goodall of this eity. will proLably remain out of commission until the fail. By that time Captain McCullom hopes to have broken In a counterfeit leg. and ex. pects to be able to resume his command. Bt Falls Down the Hold. George Kramer of 1109 Florida street, and emrloved as foreman by Dunsmuir's Sons & To Japan—1020 bbls flour, 2085 cs condensed milk, 42 pkes bicycles and sundries, 100 bbls beef, 530 bales cotton, 4250 Ibs dried fish, 6 pkgs electrical supplies, 50 bxs fresh fruit, 346 pks groceries and provisions, 20 pkgs hard- ware, 165 rolls leather. 55 pkgs machinery, 600 Ibs oleomargarine, 6750 1bs phosphate, 4t rubber goods, 110 bXs soap. 20 bbls spirits, 168,000 Ths soda ash, 60,152 1bs tanbark, 1723 gals wine, 15 cs whisky. To Philippine Islands—798) Ibs ham and bacon, 318 cs assorted canned goods, 197 pkes groceries and provisions, 1 cs dry zoods, 11 pkgs rubber goods, 12 cs shoes, 200 c3 whisky, 90 cs liquors, 15 Dkzs hardware, 380 Ibs leaf tobacco. 3 To East Indies—330 cs canned salmon, 343 s assorted canned goods, 1800 Ibs dried fruit, 32 pkgs groceries and provisions. o Korea—70 bbls flour, 133 pkes ‘groceriss and provisions, 3 pkgs drugs. 2 pkgs wine and liqudrs, 55 pkgs hardware, 55 pkgs machinery, 4 cs stationery, 135 cs condensed milk. To Viadivestok—141 pkgs agricultural plements, 225 1bs raisins. To Algca Bay—500 cs canned salmon, To Alexandria, Egypt—37 cs canried goods. ——— Notice to Mariners, SAN FRANCISCO LIGHT VESSEL NO. 7 Notice is hereby given that on or about im- Co., fell down the hold of the British ship Ben- larig_yesterday morning and sustained injuries which may prove fatal. At the Harbor H pital it was found that three ribs were broked and that one of the fractured bones had punc- tured the lungs. His head was also injured. He was removed from the hospital in a private ambulance to his home, Del Norte Goes Ashore. The schooner Del Norte dragged her anchor April 1, 1902, light vessel No. 70, moored about 3% miles outside of the bar off the entrance | to'San Francisco harbor, will be temporarily withdrawn from her station for repairs and the fon will be marked by a gas painted red th *‘light vessel mooring: black, and showing a fixed white light. Light vessel No. 70 will be returned to her station as soon as repairs have been completed and the buoy withdrawn, of which due notice will be given. 1 This notice affects the “List of Lights and Fog Signals, acific Coast, 1902, 26, and the “List of Beacons and Buoys, cific Coast, 1902, page 19. By order of the Lighthouss Board. N. H. FARQUAR, . Navy, Chairman. page 14, No. Pa- Rear Admiral, U. OREGON AND WASHINGTON. Notice is hereby given that the South Chan- nel bell buoy, a red, nun-shaped, lattice-work body, surmounted by a bell, lately established to mark the entrance to the South Channel over the Columbia River Bar, is reported as not in good working order. It will be replaced by a perfect buoy as soon as practicable. This notice affects the “List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1002,”" page bl. By order of the Lighthouse Board W. P. DAY, Lighthouse Inspector. Commander, U. S. N. Steamer Movements TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Mandalay. Coquille River Czarina Seattle & Tacoma Rival. Wiliapa Harbor . Coronas Santa Barbara... - Despatc! Han - Pedro J.s. Kimball |Seattle & 'Facoma Sta. Barbara. |Santa Barbara. Asuncion. Tacoma . Mackinaw. Tacoma . Pleiades. Seattle Victoria. Comox Humboldt Crescent City. Yortland & Astoria. Yomona Del Norte. G. W, Elder. | Coos Bay. ... n Pedro & Way Ports. Mar. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. 1 Sails. | Pler. March 14, | Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Swalll Seatule direct .| 9 am|Pler 23 ey Heen ol ool B om{Bver |Coos Bay . 12 “m;Pier 13 Seattle & N. \\'hal.l 5 pm|Pler 2 Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pmitier ~ Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 2¢ March 15. | i G. Lindauer |Grays Harbor . § pmiPler — 3 b |Grays _Harbor. pmiPier 2 Aot rl | Cren B, e Pr. Oredlz “inibies 13 Coquille_ Rivers .|Pler 2 Huwmboldt ... o] 9 amPier 15 Point Arena 2 pmPler 2 ewport & \Vay Pts| U am Ctes 11 ays Harbor...... J 4 pm|Pier 2 Harch 16. Seattle & rairhaven| 9 am|Pier 16 | Astoria & Portland.| 9 am|Pier 2 San_Diego & Way.| ¥ am|Pier 11 March 17. [ F | Argynl N. Y. via'Panama.| 2 pm|S wall 1 Queen Puget Sound Ports.|ll amrier { Rival. | Willapa Harbor. 4 pm|Pier 2 | “March 18. R ) Pomora. . ..| Humboldt piPler 9 Newport... | Panama & mPMSS vt M aren 19, | Newburg. .. Grays Harbor . 5 pmjPier 2 State of .| San Diego & Way. am|Pier 11 G. Elder... | Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 Coos Bay.. |San_Pedro & Way.| 9 am:Pier 11 | " sarch_20. | i Ventura... |Sydney & Way Pts[10 amPler 20 Alllance. .. |Portland & Coos B.|... J. Kimbail. |Seattle & Tacoma..|lV March 21. | Amer.Maru | China & Japan....| 1 pmIPMSS | “l;fih dZ%; ts|11 Im{?l 9] i ...|Puget Sound Ports| er 9 ll;m‘.f.".h.u( H\l‘mholdl <112 m|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority_of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high aud low waters occur at the city front uMission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes luter than at Fort Point; the height of trde is the same at both places. TRIDAY, MARCH 14, 'nmel Time, Ft. |-—f Ft. |- Ll W L Wi 7| 228 a5 Sun rises Sun_sets | Moon sets Time| 9 Ir |Time o weoca o= agmos 5.2 3: NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the Sty mornins Hdes are. given ra.the jeft column and the successive tides of the | e ot of Cermcwa to e e ] fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and thea 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. | For. | Salls. Do |Skagway & Way Forts. Mar. 11 E. Thot Cooks lnlet & Way Pts.Mar. 13 Nome City. .. |Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.iMar. 15 | Al-K Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 16 Cottage City. Skagway & Way Ports [Mar. 16 Dolphin. Skagway & VV}y Ports. |Mar. 18 Farallon. Skagway & \Way Ports.|Mar. 2y Cityof Topeka | Skagway & Way Ports.[Mar. 21 s ntoalt i Sun, Moon and Tides. States CToast and Geodetic Survey— R rnes ~4na Helghts of Hish and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Ports.|Mar. 16 Folmina . Nanaimo ...... 17 Alllance. Portland & Way Pts 18 Eureka. Humboldt ... 1N | Leelanaw.’. |new York Via Panama. is Umatilla.....|Puget_Sound Ports. is Newburg.....'San Pedro..... | Peking....... China & Japan North Fork.. | Humboldt 9| Bonita....... (Newport & W Hermonthis.. Hamburg via . Coast. Epokane. |San Diego & Way Ports.| Point Arena.. Point Arena Australla.... | Tahitl ...... Cityof Para..| Panama & Way Ports. Santa Ana...|Seattle & Tacoma Columbia. ... Portland & Astoria..... Mar. City of Puebla| Puget Sound Ports. .. ... |Mar. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. s, N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, Can Francisco, Cal., March 13, 1902, The Time Ball 01 the tower of the Ferry building was dropred exactly at noon to-day, i. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m., Greenwich mean time, W. H, STANDLE Lieutenant U. 8. N., in charge. po sttt Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, March 13. Stmr Spokane, Alexander, 46 hours from San Diggo. J Stmr Queen, Hall, 56 hours from Victor'a and Puzet Sound ports. Stmr Point Arena, Hans:n, 16 hours from Mendoeino. Stmr Navarro, Devitt, 11 hours from Bowens Lanaing. mr Charles Nelson, Schage, 86 hours from attle; bound south: put In to land passen- mr Arcata, Dickson, 43% hours from Cooas Bay. Stmr Lakme, Johnson, 72 hours from As- terfa. Stmr Santa Monica,: Olsen, 22 hours from Eureka; bound south; put in to land passen- gers, Stmr Progreso, Harding, 4 days 6 hours from Seattle. mr Eureka, Jessen, 20 hours from Eureka. eridan, Pierce, 25 days from Ma- . via Nagasaki 1S da¥s. Schr Newark, Nielsen, 10 hours from Stew- arts Point. Schr vy, Samuelson, 9 days from Coos Bay Schr Marfa E Smith, Nieisen, 15 days from Port Garble. Schr Fannie Adele, Bellersen, 10 days from Grays Harbor. CLEARED. Thursday, March 13. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Asteria; Oregon Railroad ‘and Nav Co. Stmr Pomona,: Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmr .North Fork, Fosen, Eureka; The Chas Nelson Chil stmr Palena, Moon, Valparaiso and way ports; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Br stmr Contic, Rinder, Hongkong and Yo- kohama. via Honolulu; Pacific Mall SS Co. Br shin _Kinross-shire, town; L Kauffman, SAILED. ; Thursday, March 13. Stmir Chas Nelson, Schage, San Pedro. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stor Edits, Hall, Seattle. Stmr North Fork, Fosen, Eureka. Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, San Pedro. Stmr Westoort, Eriesson, Eureka. Chil stmr. Palena, Moon, Valparaiso. Ger stmr Isis, Groot, Hamburg. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo. Br stmr Contic. Rinder, Hongkong, etc. Schr Chas R Wilson, Johnson, Grays Har- bor. Schr Sophie Christiansen, Lundvaldt, Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 10 p m—Weather bazy; wind NW, velocity 32 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. BLAKELEY—Arrived March McKinnon, Queens- PORT 13— SEATTLI for Redfleld, from San_ Pedro. iled March 2z way. 12—Stmr City | ,s. | E : § § E § E a | § i | UARER AR LRARNN AARANAA WRU AL XA AR ARRRIARARRR AUR AR R RRARAR RRAR AR A RXRAA AR AARAAR AR R AR AR DRt ot Arrived March 13—Br ship Wanderer, from Tacoma. NEAH BAY—Passed March 13—Stmr Asun- cion, for San Francisco; hence March 8, for S from Callao, for Royal Roads. mr_Santa attle; Ana, Ital bark Cavour, SAN PEDRO—Arrived March 13—Schr Aza- lea, from Eureka. Sailed March Eureka; stmr Santa Barbara, for San Francisco, BOWENS LANDING--Sailed March Stmr Luella, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Sailed M for San Pedro. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed March 13- Stmrs Alcatraz and Ruth, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived March 13—Br ship Lao- mene, from Seattle; U S stnir Grant Sailed March 13—Br stmr _Glenogle, Schr Bertha Dolbeer, schr Dauntless, for for Grays Harbor; 13-~ arch 13—Stmr Sequoia, tor gkong: stmr Umatilla, for San Francisco. ailed March 13—Bark/ B P Cheney, for San Francisco; Br bark Wanderer, for Seattle; U S stmr Grant, for cruise. EASTERN PORTS. DELAWARE ward March 12—Stmr Lyra, for San Franeisco, via Newport News, NEW "YORK—Arrived March 12—Stmr Ad- vance, Hamburg. vember 10. NORFOLK, Verona, for Manil Hermonth ST VI SANTA ailed Yor from Colon; BRE. Ger stmr Varona. KWATER—Passed aut from March 13—Ship Astral, hence N.- Va—Sailed March 12—Br stmr Spithead, for Manila, via New York; Ger stmr via New York. FOREIGN PORTS. SAN BLAS— ‘ailed March 12—Ger an_Francisco. from Seattl Sailed March Allianca, stme rrived prior to March 13— Ital stmr Luigi Ciamoa, ROSALIA lice, for San Franci N—Arrived March W York. March 11—Stmr 11—Stmr Finance, for New PORT SAID—Arrived March 12—Br stmr Hyson. from_Liverpool, HAMBURG—Arrived prior Ger stmr Totmes, hence Dec 2. for Japan. to March 13— Satied March 9—der ship Rodenbek, for San Fran Antwerp. HONGKONG—Sailed March 12-Br Empress of Japan, for Vancouver. COQUIMBO-—Sailed March for Puget Sound. Campbell. NSTOWN—Sailed March 11—Br ship Australian, for Havre; Br bark Brussels, for stmr YOKOHAMA—Arrived March 10—Ger stmr Aragoria. from New York. VICTORIA—Sailed March 13—Stmr Gleno- sil, for Honzkong. OCEAN NEW YORK— Safled March Havre; stmr Dresden, USHANT—Passed _ March from Hamburg, for San Francisco. GENOA—Arrived March trom New York, BREMEN—Sailed March for New Yo QUEENSTOWN — Salled Philadely! both_from Noordland, for New SCILL Wilhel ri. for ri N STEAMERS. 15— mr L’ Aquitaine, for Bremen. ‘erpool. rrived March 13—StMr West= ernland, from Philadeiphia, for Livernool. - or 13—Stmr Petue, 2—Stmr Lahn, via Naples. 2—Stmr Crefeld, March 12—Stewr stmr Tentonie. Passed March 14—Stmr Kronprips bourz and Bremen. (L { 1Rl fil il i | It is not presumed that you havs noticed how our hat department has grown, as the growth has been so grad- ual. Steadily the increase has been made, until to-day we . from New York, for Plymouth, Cher- carry the largest stock of hats in San Francisco (ques- tioning possibly one exclusive store). This rise of the department is due to two things: The good values we offer and the latge assortment of the g\oods, We have whatever a man wants, at whatever he wants to pay. Among our leading values is a line of hats at $1.95. They come in Derbys, colors—black, brown, cedar and oxford gray; also Pan-Americans, Fedoras, Alpines, Graecos and Dunlap Crushers, colors—black, cedar, ox- ford gray, pearl, blue pearl and steel. Buy one of our hats and give it a test—you will see why the department has grown to such an extent. Cut-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOOD5 (0 718 Market Strect