The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1902. NIGHOLL SAYS WOULD REGULATE YE5, SCOTTND| HAMMEN BATHS Point Richmond Expects to Get Branch Iron ‘Works. Option Said to Be Held on Old Remillard Brick- yard Site. Point Richmond is jubilant over a re- port that the Union,Iron Works .is to| establish an auxiliary plant there, pre- | sumably as a finishing plant where armor plate and gun equipment can be placed after the launching of war vessels from the Potrero ship yards. John Nicholl Jr., president of the John Nicholl Land Com- pany, a corporation that has control of large tracts of land at Point Richmond, is authority for the statement that Irving M. Scott, before his departure for the iast, was given an option on the oid Remillard brick yard property, and that ship builders contemplated buying thirty-five acres alddmonal for the site of a ship finishin lant. dHerir)‘ T. Sclgtx president of the Union Iron Works, denies emphaticaily that any | | | such plans are under consideration. He said last night: There is no such move contemplated. The Union Iron Works is mot to be removed to Yoint Richmond nor is any auxiliary plant to be established there. We have no optior on property there, and so far as I know Irving M. Scott has not secured an option. If as be has not informed me of the deal I he 4id not act for the Union Iron Works. I do mot kmow of any project to establish an iron works or-shipbuilding plant or branch of such a vlant at Point Richmond. 1t is true that we had a property at Folsom | snd Second streets and that we planned to put & plant there for the manufacture o’ mining machinery, but the strike held on so long that we gave it up and sold the land. 1f we decide Jater to build such an auxiliary plant it will be gime encugh then to consider the site. s the present we are not considering %hat plan. We own all the land of our Potrero site. Not a foot of it is leased property. In faci, we own much more out there which we have et taken in for the iron works. have & contract with-the Standard Ol npan for fuel oil.- When their pipe line and tanks st Point Richmond are ready they will bezin the delivery of oil at our plant by means of tank barges. We have no con- tract with the Associated Oil Comvany, and the erection of tanks at Point Richmond has relation to any contract for the delivery of to us Irving M. Scott is in the East, and John Nicholl insists that he holds an option for the Union Iron Works on Point Richmond property with a frontage on the bay which fits it for use as a ship building or chip finishing site. Such a location would certainly have its advantages, saving the expense and risk of transshipping the big uns and armor plate of the battle ships. §i'"Ihe entire ship building plant of the iron works were transferred to Point Richmond the expense of dredging would | be avoided, as the tide currents keep a good depth of water there. A saving, also, would certainly be effected in the | cost of fuel oil. Point Richmond would be enriched by the establishment of an auxiliary plant, and San Francisco would be the loser. The Point Richmond people believe that a thousand men will be em- ploved there, insuring an increase of some 5000 in the town's population, and that real estate values may be expected to boom and general prosperity to increase accordingly TWO0 WITNESSES MISSING IN THE McCARTHY CASZ: | Coroner Leland Demands the Produc- tion of the Man Who Struck Fatal Blow. The inquest in the matter of the death of Eugene McCarthy, who was run ove! by a streetcar last Sunday night in front | of Nolan’s saloon, at the intersection o Folsom and Ninth- streets, was left ur- finished yesterday because the police had failed to produce the two men who are believed to have been the cause of Mc- | Carthy’s death. It appeared ‘from Daniel fight in the saloon with several men. John Cahill had a fight with Daniel McCarthy, brother of the dead man, and M. Ward P. Gallagher became mixed up in it. n two strangers named Gilroy and rman, who were in the crowd, chased Eugene McCarthy out of the saloon, and of them struck him a blow on the . knocking him down in front of a the car, which ran over him, killing | e € | fered by burglars between 2 and 6 o'clock iroy and Gorman, and upon the | | | | | | | | testimony that | nd Eugene McCarthy got into a | men stating that they were not present | at the scene of the tragedy, but were at a clambake, the detectives allowed them 1o go. All the witnesses yesterday swore that it must have been’either Gilroy or Gorman that knocked Eugene McCarthy under the wheels of the car. The inquest was accordingly continued in order that the missing witnesses might be produced. —_———— Must Stand Trial for Larceny. Jesse Holland was held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Judge Mogan He rday on a charge of grand larceny s accused of stealing $20 from C. H. Mission street, near Third. ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE AIR. The Germs of La Grippe Are Conveyed Threugh the Atmosphere. XNo onme can escape the La Grippe merm be- cavse when an epidemic of the distase is pre- vailing the afr is laden with it. The reason that every one does not haie the disease at the same time is because the persons who are enjoying perfect health are able to successfully resist and throw off the infection, while those who for any reason are not in the best of health fall ready victims. The. first symptoms are those of acute ca- tarrh resembling & hard cold and if prompt treatment is applied at this time it can easily be broken up. One of the best remedies at this stage is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, sold b, druggists everywhers, and if ‘taken freely. suy one teblet every hou‘r or two for twa or three of pneumonta 5 e and serious . Palmer, Baptist 3 , Mich.. makes 4 statement of It est 1o all catarrh and grip sufferers. He says- “Btuart’s Catarrh Tableis have certainly bees & blessing to me. 1 have used them freely this fell and winter and have found them 5 .t against Grippe and catarrhal troubles from which 1 have suffered for years, I feel that 1 can freely and cons-ientiously recommend them.’ fe remedy in this Dew catarrh cure, S Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are composed en tirely of harmiess antiseptics and may be used freely as necessary, as they contal - mfl'&«mm«m"&“ | ket inspectors be increased { court yesterday. Health Board Finds Four in an Unsanitary Condition. Will Present Ordinance to Supervisors Requiring Cleanliness. The Board of Health decided yesterday | to submit an ordinance to the Board of | Snpervisors, providing for the sanitary regulation of hammam bathing establish- ments. The ordinance will require that all blankets shail be steamed and steril- | ized after using, that the water in the plunge be changed daily and that lhei matiresses be sterilized and that otherl sanitary precautions be taken. | The board took this action on the recommendation of Heaith Officer O’Brien, who reported that at least four of the | hamman bathing insttutions were kept | in a nithy condition and needed reguiat- | ing. Fhe board created the position of, Milk Inspector and appointed John A. Brown 10 the place at a salary of $100 per month. The appointment s temporary, until sucn | time as the Civil Service Commission ! shall hoid an examination for the posi- | tion. Brown has b successively secre- tary of the Heaith Beard, staustician, Chief Food ana Dairy inspecior, and his intimate knowledge of milk inspection, which has becom:e an important duty. was the cause of the creation of the bu reau. E. C. Smith and Edward B. O’Connor were appoifited dairy inspectors from the eligible 1 7 { The board appointed J. A. Neubacher druggist at the almsnouse, Paul Schmidt watchman at the City and County Hes- | pital and Dr. P. Finnan interne, to succeed Dr. W. F. Blake, resigned. The board delegated Drs. O'Brien, Hass- | ler, Kellogg and Morrissey to attend-a sanitary conference to be held in Oak- land on April 14 next. The National Beekeepeérs' Association petitioned that if the privilege is given 1o honey dealers to put glucose in honey to prevent it from granulating they | be compelled to brand the article as adul- | terated. The action of Superintendent Elbert of | the City and County Hospital in dismiss- | ing Peter F. Sheridan from his position night watchman, Yor incompetency, d appointing N. Meakin to succeed him, s approved. Chief Sanitary 'Inspector Hassler's re- quest that the salaries.of assistant mar- to $100 per month was referred to the Finance Com- mittee. | -Richard Sherlock’s resignation as nurse of the Twenty-sixth-street hospital was accapted. Drs. Reckers and Albert @oher, in- ternes at the City and County Hospital, complained that the five assistant visiting physicians have usurped their privileges and requested that their duties include the physical examinations and provi- sioné\l treatment of all cases in their wards. BURGLARS PAY A VISIT TO DIFFERENT SALOONS J. J. Sweeney Keeps Watch in Dark and Catches One Intruder in the Act. J. J. Sweeney, saloon-keeper, 141 Second street, had been missing things from his saloon for two or three nights, and after | closing about 1 o'clock yesterday morning he waited in the darkness for develop- ments. They came in less than two hours. He heard a key inserted in the lock of the side door, on Natoma street, the door as opened and a man entered. Sweeney waited for a few minutes while the in- truder helped himself to some the arti- cles on the shelves and then struck him on the head with a club, knocking him down. Sweeney jumped on top of the burglar and was struggling with him when | Policeman McQuaide, who was attracted | by the noise, made his appearance. The | intruder was placed under arrest and booked on the charge of burglary. Two bottles of whisky and a bottle of porter were found in his pockets. He gave his name as William White. He appeared in | Judge Cabaniss’ court later and the case was continued till to-day. Michael King, saloon-keeper, Steuart and Mission streets, reported to the police yesterday that his saloon had been en- A | Tuesday morning and that stock and | money to the value of $43 had been stolen. | The: back of a large slot machine had been forced open and the nickels it con- | tained had also been stolen. Entrance had been effected by sawing two strips off a wooden grating on the basement door. From the size of the hole the bur- glars are supposed to have been boys. —————— DUNCAN TESTIFIES IN HIS OWN BLHALF His Trial on the Charge of Murder | Is Now Drawing to a « Close. The hearing of witnesses for the de- fense at the trial of Edward Duncan, charged with the murder of George W. Rice, non-union machinist, at Twentieth and Howard streets October 11, was con- tinued before a jury in Judge Lawlor's There will be one more witness as to character this morning and the defense will close. Mary Rosenholz, a new withess, testi- | fied that she saw the shooting of Rice. The two men were standing up face to face while one was shooting the other, | she said. This is opposed to the testimony | of all the other witnesses, who said that | Rice was first knocked down with a club, and that while he was lying prostrate on the ground Buckley fired the shots into his body. Another new witness was Ed- ward J. Robinson, who at the time of the murder was a striking machinist. He tes- tified that shortly before § o’clock he saw Duncan come out of a grocery at the cor- | ner of Twentieth and Shotwell streets | and spoke to him. Just then they heard | the shooting and went to see what it was. | In cross-examination he admitted that he had not testified at the three other trials, although he had consulted with Buck- ley’s lawyers along with Oppenheimer, a witness for the defense at the Buckley trial. His testimony is opposed to the statement of Duncan, who said he went to the grocery about 4:45 o’clock aad came out in a few minutes. Duncan in his own behalf made a gen- eral denial of all the testimony for the | prosecution. ———— CHINESE JADE TABLETS TO BE RETURNED TO PEKING Translation Shows-That They Formed | Phrt of Imperial Archives in . the Palace. Chinese Inspector Dr. John E. Ga.rdneri transmitted to Customs Collector Strat- | ton yesterday a translation of the in-| scription on ten jade tablets brought to this port from ' Peking, China, eight months ago by Lieutenant Wise. The tablets were held up at the request of Chinese Minister Wu, who alleges that they are part of the archives in the im- perial palace at Peking, Lieutenant Wise having bought them from a soldier. The matter is engraved in the Manchurian characters ang dialect. together with iis transiation into Chinese. It is a pane- gyric on the Emperor Shun Che and was written by his grandson, Yan Ching, wno ascendéd the throne about 1723 A, D., and who caused the tablets to be engraved as a mark of respect to the memory of his imperial grandfather. 2 It is expected that the Secretary of the Treasury will order the return of the tablets to the Chinese Government, their belnr no doubt whatever as to their be- ing loot. —————— Daniel Callaghan Dies Suddenly. | station by Admiral Frank Wilde. 'PEKING MAINTAINS SCHEDULE, DESPITE HEAVY HEAD WINDS Has Rear Admiral Kempff for a Passenger and Brings Up Judge Little of Honolulu-—-Leaves the Warren at the Island Port “Ready to Resume Her Voyage, but Short of Engineer Offic_ers‘ A HE Pacific Mail steamship City of Peking arrived yesterday from the Orient and Honolulu. In spite of continuous head winds she maintained her schedule throughout and reached port on time. She brought about ninety passengers and 1836 tons of cargo, which included 52¢ bales of raw silk. Admiral Kempff was the star passenger. He was relieved on the China Admi- ral Kempff was met at the Mail dock by | his wife and family, and accompanied Fthem to the Kempff home in Oakland, where the distinguished sailorman wiil await orders from Washington. Judge Little of Honolulu was also a passenger. He left Honolulu under the name of J. H. Smith in order, he says, that his going away might be as qulet as possible. He is going, he says, to Madison, Wisconsin, to visit a sick relative. Passengers on the steamship suggest that Washington is his destination and that he has ambitions in the direction of a high Federal appoint- ment. This Judge Little denies. .*‘Poli- tics,” he says, “has nothing whatever to do with my presence in the United States. I need a rest. A close relative of mine at Madison, Wisconsin, is very ill and that is my destination. ‘W. H. Phillips, who left here as chief engineer of the transport Warren, re- turned on the Peking. He resigned his position on the transport because of th: interference in the engine room of Cap- | tain McK. Williamson, depot quartermas- ter at Honolulu. E. Swain, first assistant engineer, and W. Henning, fourth assist- ant, also resigned from the Warren for the same reason. Swain accepted a posi- tion on one of the inter-island steamers 2nd Henning went to work for the quar- antine station. The Warren was expected to sail the day the Peking left. The Peking’s passengers were: A R. Welch, Miss M. C. Winn, Rear Ad- miral L, Kempff, U : C. B. Hunt, Major C. B. Pendergrast, J. W. Mason, W. T. Sum- mers, T. Knowles, Dr. T. A. Knapp, L. C. Meek, D. H. Laughery, R. R. Gould, Dr, and Mrs. H. C. Wymann, 'J. D, Pror, R, D W Maxwell and wife, H. Groell, E. Wickermann, H. St. John Knight E. Guy, E. S. Lowe, B. Greatrex, W. H. Phillips, J, H. MacLafferty, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hofer, H. G. Adams, D. L. Biiss Jr., F. R. W John Dunn, Judge Litile, Sl Para Arrives From Panama. The steamship City of Para arrived yester- day from Panama and way ports. She brought 1000 tons of cargo and specle valued at $26,500, Among the passengers was Domingo Vasquez, former President of Honduras, who comes to the United States in preference to languishing in a South American prison. He went fo Nic- aragua some time ago for the purpose, it was supposed, of stirring up a revolution against General Zelaya, the Liberal President of that republic. Vasquez is a strong Conservative. ood, George E. Clark, ’ | He arrived at Corinto on the Chilean steamship | Tucapel. Government troops boarded that ves- sel and when they left they had Domingo Vas- quez as a prisoner. He was’ thrown into jail but later released on his promise to leave the country. He-will go from here to New York. | The Para had a fine trip until the last two days, when fhe ran into some heavy northwest. erly ‘'weather. She brought passengers as fol- lows: BEnrique Yu Tiem, wife and two chil- dren, J. Olcovich and wife, Mrs, Ysabel de Urrutia, Domingo Vaequez, P. J. Knudsen, G. W. Reed, A. 8. Rollins, Cristobal Sickavizza, Bert Lindermann, R. D. Morris, W. B, Mer- win, Ramon Kooc, Ignacio Bejar, Mrs, P, B, Medina, Carlos C. Urrutl Hermonthis From Hamburg. The Kosmos liner Hermonthis arrived yes- | terday 104 days from Hamburg, fifty-five days from Corcnel and six days from San Blas. She brought 650 tons of cargo, mostly South Amer- ican products, and three passengers, W. B. Gibbons, Mrs. E. Z. Gibbons and Mrs. A. F. Gibbons. The Hermonthis encountered ~her full share of heavy weather and on January 3, while off the Straits of Magellan, was in considerable danger. Her steam steering gear carried away. “The hand steering apparatus was called into requisition, but a big sea striking the rudder, strained the rudder-head and made steering of any kind an impossibility for several hours. The damage was repaired, however, and th» remainder of the voyage was without 'incident. Rudder and stecring gear will be thoroughly overhauled before the Her- monthis leaves this rort. 7 Meade Sails for Manila. The army transport Meade, which recently ebandoned the voyage to Manila on account of sickness on board, sailed again yesterday for the Philippines. She left the dock at 7 a. m. ! and went over to Angel Island, where =he took on board her original passengers, who have been in quarantine. The Meade {3 commanded by Captain Dobson and has a new set of offi- cers and a rew crew. The Meade's original officers and crew will be detained severa! days longer in quarantine, as they were on board the vessel less than'fourteen daws ago. The Meade left Angel Island for sea about 1oon. Close Call on Ifl; Rock. The schooner J. G. Wall, which arrived yes- terday three days from Fureka, had a narrow escape from destruction on Mile 'k while Daniel Callaghan, the aged watchman for the ¥Frank Sullivan estate, was found Gead i bed yesterday in his room at 220 Grant avenue. He was a native of Ire-| land, 82 years old. Death resulted evi- dently irom, natural causes, —_————— Kohler & Chase exchange records at 10c each. movhm ‘machine . salling in. The wind dropped s Tert "the. chooner "4t tho Mercy of a. strons flood tide. which set her rapidly toward the beach. There was no sign of a saving brecze and in Johnson d the’anchor drop- ped. e mudhook falled to hold, and as by this time the schooner was in un t prox- at” Tha double”drag stopped he. sohaemdoy ou o er's wWay before shie m;fimm The tug Rellet S LA VESSEL ALMOST CARRIED AGAINST MILE ROCK BY THE FLOOD TIDE. { wz;_r:t to the rescue and brought her safely to port. > The Reinsurance List. The British ships Frankistan and Windsor | Park, both coal laden and both Eound from Australla to this port, were yesterday placed among the reinsured. They are quoted at 15 per cent. The Chilean bark Yosemite, on Which 25 per cent has been paid, is reported safe at Valparaiso. Reinsurance on the French bark Olivier de Clisson has been advanced to 55 per eent, 3 German Ship in' Trouble. The German ship Gertrude from Hamburg for Honolulu is reported ‘at Altinbruch in a damaged condition. She was in collision with & tug, had her stern damaged and two of her plates stove in, R e Breaking Winch Cripples Tar. John Jorgensen, a sailor on the French bark Amiral Troude, had his right leg broken in two places on Tuesday evening by the break- ing of the ship's winch. He was removed to St. Mary's Hospital, Captain Breaks His Arm. Captain Engells of the bark Santiago, which arrived yesterday from Honolulu, broke his arm March 13 by falling down the companion- way leading to hiz cabin. ) pthiiol % Y0 Harbor Commissioners Meet. ‘The Harbor Commissioners met yesterday afternoon and transacted the usual routine business, John D. McKenzle, the new#y ap- pointed Commissioner, will not take his seat until next meeting. e Change of Co;mmd, Captain W, C. Tribble has been superseded as commander of the Sausalito by Captain C. A. Johnson, R e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Dunstaffnage s chartered for wheat to Europe, ugyal options, 22s, 6d less direct; British ship Castle Rock,,same busi- ness, 225 6d net. ‘The British ship Arctic Stream, now on the way to Tacoma from Los Angeles, will load wheat on arrival for East London, at 27s 6d. The British bark Glenmark loads salmon on Fraser River for London at 33s; ontion of Liv- erpool at 37s 6d; chartered prior to arrival. The bark Edward May will load generai merchandise here for Makawell and Honolulu. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, March 19. Stmr City of Para, Zeeder, 24 days 3 hours from Panama, via Mazatlan 5 days 21 hours. Stmr City of Peking, Smith, "28 days 15 hours 27 minutes from Hongkong and from Yo- kohama 18 days 17 hours 54 mirutes. . Stmr Santa’ Cruz, Nicholson, 70 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Redwood City, Hansen, 16 hours from Albfen. Stmr Navarro, Devitt, 11 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Arctic, Reiner, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 11 hours froh Point e Tellus, Peds Yor stmr Te ederson, Ladysmith. it Ship _Ealclutha, Bremmer, €5 days from Neweastle, Aus. - hip Tillle E Starbuck, Curtis, 21 days from Honal 1lu. Ship Star of Bengal, Ulberg, 25 days from Honclul, Br ship Criccieth Castle, Davies, 132 days from Newcastle, Englana. 4 gpark Martha Davis, McAiman, 22°days from 0. Bark Santiago, Engalls, 25 days from Hilo. Bkin Planter,” Chase, 21 days from Hono- ale, Schr Queen, Nielsen, 13 days from Port Gngme‘ peSthr Eva, Bfornstrom, 60 hours: from Bu- Schr J B Teeds, Olsen, 60 hours from Eu- rela. Schr J G Wall, Anderson, 3 days from Bu- reka. 91 hours from , March 19, , New® York, via d & Co. Stmr Oregonian, Honolulu; Willlams, Carty, imon . W_B Flint, Johnsdn, Makawell; Alex- i ander & Baldwin, Ltd 3 Fr bark Amiral Troude, St Martin Tchio, New Caledonia; Roth, Blum & Co. SAILED? S, Wednesday, March 19. - Newburg, Peterzon, Grays Harbor. Stmr Oregonlan, Carty, Honolulu. 'Bunm: qnto ‘W Elder, Randal Stmr Purringt B.:xmfl:.‘ ‘ot California, Thomas, T i ! { ' | I + Diego. Sumr Coos Bay, Smith, San Pedro. Stmr Newsboy, Johnsor, Eurska. Stmr Equator, Morris, Uyak Bay. Stmr National City, Johnson, Fort Bragg. U S stmr Meade, Dobson, Manila. Ship Florence, Snicer, Comox. Ger ship Agnes, Behrens, Antwe: Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, tow tuz Rescue. N Schr Jenhie Wand, Christian, Coos Bay. §Cl’*r Mary C, Camnbell, Bodeg: Sahr Confianza, Olsen, Coquille Riyer, Schr Del Norte, Jacobsen, Rogue River. SPOKEN. Nov 27, lat 19 §, lon 128 W—Br ship Lons- dale, from Oregon, for Queenstown. Feb 19, lat 40 S, lon 43 W—Br ship Iquique, hence Nov 20, for London. Dec 11, lat 37 S, lon 132 W—Br ship Lord Templetcwn, hence Oct 81, for Queenstown. Feb 12, jat 55 S, lon S6 W—Bark Abby Paimer, from Port Gamble, for Algoa Bay. Per Br ship Criccieth Castle—March 14, iat 33 N, lon 132 W, Br ship Glenalvon, fron. Cardiff, for San Francisco. . TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 19, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 26 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. TR Ventura, In SAN PEDRO—Arrived March 19—Schr Fal- | con, from Coos Bay; schi. Ludlow, from Port | Blakeley. Safled March 19—Schr Emma Utter, Coos Bay: schr Wawona, bark Vidette, for Olympia. TACOMA—Salled March 19—Ger bark Thel- ka. for Queenstown: Nor stmr Guernsey, for St ncent. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived March 19— Schr Deflance, from Suva. Sailed March 1¥—Stmr Dolohin, way; stmr Bertha, for Valdez; Br bark Wan. derer, for Queenstown; schr C H Merchant, for | San_Francisco. | NEAH BAY—Passed out March 19—Nor | for for Grays Harbor; | stmr Guernsey, for St Vincent; Br bark Wan- derer, for Queenstown. S . Passed In March 19—Stmr Mackinaw, herce March 16, for Tacoma; schr Deflance, from Suva; stmr Queen, hence March 17, for Vie- toria and Puget Sound ports. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed March 19—Bktn | Newsboy, for €ydney: bktn W R Hume, for | San_Francisco. 2 FORT BRAGG—Sailed March 19—Stmr Co- | quille River, for San Francisco. NEW WHATCOM—Arrived March 19—Stme Rainier, from Seattle. EUREKA—Arrived March 19—Stmr. Homer, hence March 17. Arrived March 19—Stmr Pomona, hence March 18; stmr Brunswick, hence March 17. Salled March 19—Stmrs Aberdeen and North Fork, for San Francisco; stmr Westoort, for Santa Barbara. ASTORIA—Sailed March 19—Stmr Columbia, for-San_Francisco. 5 SAN DIEGO—Sailed March 19—Stmr Samoa, for San Francisco. A PORTLAND—Arrived March 19—Bark Er- nest Legouve, from Hobart; stmr South Port- land, from San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived March 19—Stmr Meteor, hence March 15, * Safled Marck' 18—Stmr Dolphin, way; stmr Bertha, for Valdez. . Salled March 19—Stmr laqua. for Port Had- lock; Charles Counselman, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived March 19—Stmr Santa Barbara, hence March 16. Arrived March 17—Stmr San Pedro, hence March 14. March 18—Stmr ‘Grace Dollar, hence March 15. REDONDO-—Arrived March 19—Schr Wil- liam Nottingham, from San Pedro.- SOUTH BEND — Salled March 19—Schr Narth Bend, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Sailed March 19—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. PORT LUDLOW-—Sailed March 19—Schr C H Merchant, for Lahaina. UMPQUA—Sailed March 16—Schrs Louise and Beulah, for San Pedro. Arrived March 16—Schr Lily, hence March 7. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived March 19—Stmr for Skag- Tagua, hence March 15. POINT LOBOS—Passed March 19, 10 a m— Stmr_Alcazar, from Greenwood, for Port Los Angeies. BALLARD—Salled March 17—Schr Corona, for San Pedro. z EASTERN PORTS. CAPE HENRY—Passed March 18—Ship Wil- liam ¥ Babcock, from New York, for Baiti- more, to or San 3 NEW YORK-—Sailed March 18—Stmr Ad- vance, for Colon. ; ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU, March 12—The schr Alice Kimball arrived here on March 9 from Wa! mea, Kanal, with a cargo of 2390 sacks rice, some damaged by ealt water during heavy weather. Vetsel was very much stratned and will have toxhave considerable repairs. The Br ship Ellen A Read, previously re- ported in her in distress, will have to have re- pairs amounting to $12,000. Sailed March 6—Stmr Sonoma, for Sydney. March 8—Bark Mauna Ala. for San Francisco. March 10—Stmr Euvreka, for Anahola, Kanal. March 11—Schr W'H Marston, for San Fran- ciscp; berk Sonama, for Port Townsend: Br £hip Peter Iredale, for Rolal Roads. Arrived March 6—Stmr Sonoma, hence Feb 28; bktn W H_Dimond, hence Feb 9: stmr Hyades, hence Feb °t. March 7—Bark R P Rithet, hence Feb 2; schr Rosamond, hence Feb 13. March 9—Bark Albert, hence Feb 15; schr Mary E Foster, from Port Ludlow. March 11—Bark Olympic, hence Feb 18; schr King Cyrus, from Newcastle, NSW; schr Jas H Bruce, from Grays Harbor; stmr City of Pe- King, from Yokohama. March 12—Br stme Aorangl, from " coloniés; ~etmr Peru, hence March 8. . To ail March 12—Bktn § & Wilder, for San Francisco. 1;.\: echr Rosamond proceeds to Eleele to load. Sailed March 2—Ship Falls of le, s v o s Ne)l(” A‘&;EmAfilz::nlgimh l—s.hln Emil; F Whitney, ‘rom Horolulu, ¥ FOREIGN PORTS. Reue, for Brines, Vi Fort Bomseas,~ 5P . \ el et POLIGE PULL BY BABY BUGGY Perambulator Is Aban- doned at the Sausa- lito Ferry Depot. Arouses Speculation as to Possible Murder or Suicide. A baby buggy left just outside the | freight gate of-the Sausalito ferry Tues- | day night may prove to be a clew to an- | there is nothing about. the perambulator | tp indicate a tragedy, the police are puz- zled to find a reason for its abandonment | at such a place. The buggy is a cheap affair and old. Among the articles In it was a dilapidated | book of child's fairy tales, “‘Echoes from | Fairyland,” with the following written | on the fly leaf: ‘“Vera Beatrice Degandis; { from papa, December 30, 190.” The name | Degandis does not appear in recent city | directories. A pillow ‘with a 'number of laundry | marks on the case, a piece of checked oil- | cloth, a loosely knit child’'s shawl, several | cheap trinkets, a ‘bottle, nearly—full, of an { emuision, labeled ‘“‘Ozomulsion,” and a copy of the San Francisco Trade Journal, | | were also found wish the buggy. A boat- | man first saw the abandoned carriage and | turned it over to Patrolman Barnett. He | took it to the Harbor police station, and { it remains there, awaiting a claimant or | identification. | . The police do not believe that a tragedy {is connected with the desertion of the buggy. They are inclined to think rather that the perambulator was abandoned by | some woman, possibly in her haste to catch a Sausalito boat or in the sup- | position that it would be taken charge of | by the baggagemen. | @ ittt h @ | AUCKLAND—Arrived March 18—Stinr So- nema, hence Fgb 3 i YOKOHAM-Sailed March 19—Jao _stmr | Hongkong Maru, for San Franeisco, via Hono- | ul. SWCASTLE. England_Sailed March 13— . R | Br sl | Fran | ANTWERP—Arrived March Brussels, hence Oct 16, | _ HONGKONG—Arrived . Mareh 1S—Br stmr | Empress of China, from Vancouver. | oSailed March 1§—Stmr China, for San Fran- | cisco. | Artiied pflor to March 19—Br stmr Pak Linz, from Seattle. MELBOURNE—Arrived prior to March 18— | Schr William F Garms, fsom Tacoma. | VALPARAISO—Sailed Feb Ii—Ger bark | Martha Bockhahn, for —. NEWCASTLE, ship Fairport, for —. HONGAY—Sailed Jan 13—Br ship Tweeds- | dale, for Orezon.- 5 HAMBURG—Sailed March 16—Ger Abydos, for San Francisco. MANILA—Arrived March 17—Br stmr Al- | goa, from Seattle. NANAIMO—Sailed March 19—Nor stmr Tita- nia, for San Francisco. Deanmont (ex Silvercraig), for San 17—Br bark stmr | Folmina, for Nanaimo. PORT ELIZABETH—Arrived March 17— | Bark Abby Palmer, from Port Gamble. | ROCHES POL Arrived March | bark Lord Templetown. hence Oct 31. OCEAN STEAMERS. otler murder or suicide mystery. While | Aus—Sailed March 6—Br | LED [GOPIOUS TERRS BAING, FASDON Two United States Pris- oners Cry Their Way to Freedom. Prosecution Relents and De- fendants Sail on the Transport Meads. Repentance and copious tears saved Ed- ward Howe and Edward Dietrick yester- day from losing good situations in t | Prilippines. They wept so freely and { thumped their breasts so energetically while they cried “peccavi” that the heart of Assistant United States District Attor- ney Banning, also an “Eddie,” was m ed in sympathy. Dietrick has just turned his twenty. | year and was leaving the State Univer at Berkeley to begin life as a schoolt er in the Philippines. Howe had secu a $2000 per annum position under the Go errment as United States Statistician at Manila. Both started on the transport Meade about two weeks ago and were re- turned two days later with a thousand | soldiers-and placed in quarantine on An- gel Island, smallpox having broken out | 3n the vessel on the first day of the vo | age. Howe and Dietrick tired of life | the island and slipped away last M day night in a rowboat belonging Quartermaster Lewis. to He started in pur- suit in a gasoline launch and overhauled | the fugitives in the Straits of Carquinez, | near the Tiburon shore. wis was an- | gry and swore to a complaint in Marin | County, charging them with grand lar- | ceny for stealing his boat. He also made complaint to United States District A terney Woodworth, charging Howe and | Dietrick with having violated the quar- Meade | the prisoners were in despair. nied any intention of stealing the boat | of attempting to escape from quarantin | and said that if the Meade sailed witho life would | them their prospects in ruined forever. “ Banning - took pity on them. ‘The only kids,” he said. Lewis was prevail upon t6 withdraw his compiaints an Howe and Dietrick sailed away on th Meade as happy as larks. | | | i ! | Published by official au- | thority of the Superintendent, Francisco Bay. | NOTE—The high and low waters occur a | the city front (Mission-street wharf), about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point both plac Sun rises | Sun sets Moon sets | ?‘l'r?n?: 18 |—im L w ANCOUVER—Sailed March 19—Dutch stmr | 20 €.90 1:44| St Paul, from New York. QUEENSTOWN — Sailed March 19—Stmr Ivernia, from Livernool, for Boston. NEW YORK—Arrived March 19—Stmr Fur- | nessia, from Glaszow. Safled March 19—Stmr Germanic, for Liver- pool; stmr Kensinzton. for Antwerp; stmr S¢ Louis, for Southampton; stmr Phoenicia, for Naples and Genoa. Arrived March 19—Stmr Moltke (new), from Hamburg, Southamvton and Cherbours: stmr Teutonic, from Liversocl and Queenstown. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 19—Stmr Do- minion, from Portland. YOKOHAMA—Sailed March 12—Stmr Kai- sow, from Livernool, ete. e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. New York via Panama. |San Pedro . | - |Newport & Way Ports..|Mar. | Spokan: San Diego & Way Ports. |Mar. | Point Arena..|Point Arena .... Mar. | Santa Ana...|Seattle & Tacoma . |Mar. | Arcata.. C > .... |Coos Bay & Pt. Or | Crescent City |Crescent City ... | Alliance ar. Titania. | State of Cal..|San Diego | City of Puebla| Puget Sound Ports. | Sequota. . San Pedro . | Mackinaw... [Tacoma .. | San Pedre: Grays Harbor G. Dollar. |Grays Harbor . Coos Ba: San Pedro & Way Po . San Pedro .. Santa Barbar,|Grays Harbor Folmina. |Nanaimo Alameda. Honoldlu G. W. Elder. |Portland & Astoria . Hyades. Honolulu & Kamului Mexican Ports ... «+|Seattle & Tacoma . Puget Sound Ports . Humboldt TO SAIL. Queen.. HRRNREEEE B R R R R B B Destination. | Saila. | Fier March 20. YA Phoenix.... | Menddcino_City.....] 3 pm!Pler 13 Despatch. !Seanle & Fairhaven(10 am|Pler 18 ‘2"‘"‘:,’ :_‘?«'ny Pts| 6 pm|Pier 7 . |Seattle & Tacoma..(10 am(Pier 2 oy Mareh 1. gt ina lapan. 1 M Ninen 5. 5 pm(PMSS ! ortlan ‘oos B.| 1 P! i FPoint Arena 2 pm:Pier 3 N Humboldt .70 i mimer 2 matilla... Puget Soun rts[11 am|Pies March 23. a3 Coos B. &Pt. Orf'd/10 am|Pi, HUmDOIE .. -« 1:30 piPler & {San Diego & Way..| 9. am|Pier 11 Newport & Way Pts| 9 am|Pler 11 Mare # Chehalis. .. (Grays Harbor ..... 5 pm|Pler — Coiumpia.. [Astoria & Portiand|1l am|Pler 24 Leelanaw..|N. Y. via Panama..| 2 pm|S walll Santa Ana.|Seattle & Tacoma..[10 am|Pier 2 paren 25, | \ Eureka.... [Humbolat .. ..... 9 amiPier Marel 26. s Stateot Cal.|San_Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 March 27. Coos Bay..”|Sen Pedro & Way.} 9 am|Pier 11 G. Dollar.. |Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm{Pler 2 City Puebla|Puget Sound Ports.|IlL am|Pler 9 San Pedro. [Grays Harbor .....[ 5 pm|Pier 2 March Cy of Para.|Panama & Way Pts{12 m|PMsS Leelanaw..(N. Y. via Panama| 2 pm|S. W. 1 March 29. Humboldt. . Skagway via Seattle|...... e, Peking.....[China & Jaj { I pm(PMss Alameda. .. [Honolulu . 2 pmiPler 7 Australia.. |Tahiti dirc 10 am|Pler 7 G. Elder... |Astoria & Portland(1l amjrier 24 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Salls. Farallon. ... Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 20 kagw: Cityot Topeka | Skagway & Way Ports. |Mar. 21 Cty of Seattle |Skaguay & Wi Ports. g Excelsior. Cooks Talet & Way m.}i’:‘.:fi Cottage Ct way & Way Ports.[Mar. 31 — i Sun, Moon and Tides. United States Coast and Geodet S Times and Heights of High*. .?.‘&"’zi-' Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Pears’ “lt:4s alw;ays sunrise somewhere in the world.” Pears’ Soap is sold all over ‘the world. Established . —Arrived March 19—Stmr 1 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tid the early morning tides are given in the I { hand column and the successive ftides c | day in the order of occurrence as to time fourth time column gives the last tide of th. | qay, except when there are but three tides. as | sometimes occurs. The heights given are in | addition to the soundings of the United Stat-s Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, S. chants’ Exchange, San Franc March 19, 1902. The Time Ball on the tower of the building was dropped exactly at noon tc 1 e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § P Greenwich mean time. W. STANDLEY, Lieutenant U. S. N.. in charge. SAN JOSE, March 19.—Lorenzo Peebeck, a young man living at Rucker, south of this city, was committed to Agnéw Insane Asylum to- day. He is a violent maniac. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Law Says You Shall Stay ‘Iiml Fivelears. But Dr. W. O. Coffee, Des - Moines, la.. Defies the Law and Restores WMir. Brown’s Sight. MGIB)MI G. BROWN, Brownsville, Maine. r. Brown said : * My eyes bad been grad- nally failing for some years, and after trying fltues and not being able to get any to suit, went to an oculist and he said I had cata- gacts and must go blind, and it generally took Bive years. That the laws of Ethics declared that there was no other help and he should not anything to prevents blindness. went home mbti blue, but a night as I was too blind to couragement from Dr. Coffen. oo L::s' tn::menr. “é?m in six aracts were entirely gone and my sight was as perfect as ever, an {?flsh tosa big every one afflicted with Cataracts, weak or blind g;'u to not wait for an operation, but try Dr. “ee s mild home treatment at once and you see again. The Oculist who examined my leg;; fl‘fimm‘dns;rld they g:r?_ c;mmcts. exam-= usin . Coffee’s treatment and said they were ll;orhed." Dr. Coffee has published an 80-page book explaining Low everybody aficted with Ca- taracts, Granulated Lids, Scums, Weak and Diseased Eyes, can cure themselves at home, at small expense. The has wonderful photo- fraphs showing how the eves ook when'Tiseased. The book explains Bow to prevent blind- ness and eye diseases. He sends it free to all. Write today. Brown had cataracts on both eyes. I cured can cure you. Address W. 0. COFFEE. M. 0..925 Good Bik., Des Moines. la. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGURA- 101 Nervine. The :nl:lu wonderfu! apkrodisiac and Spectal Tonfe for the Sexual Organs, or both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- Bmeys and Bladder. Sells on its own merita NABEER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Mark 8. F.—(S DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATCR Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy cures Emissions, lmpotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gieet, Strictures, Drains, ~Lost Man- hood and all other wasting et- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed. §2 bottle: 3 bottles, $5; guarantecd WALE'S MESICAL TNSriTurs, o Brous: ALL' A - 5 sale at Wi Oakland, Cal. Also iarket st.. 8. F. Send for tree ook Getting en- 'ee we commenced montbs time the | |