The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANUISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1902. STEATISHIP VENTURA LEAVES \ WITH MANY NOTABLES ABOARD Oceanic Company Saves the Australian Mail Several Hours’ Delay Save the Dimes and the dollars will take care of themselves. aturday Ni| feooatt It R nERRRY, ight Speaclal—Eron 7 p. m. Scmrdxy until closing time we will place on special sale 200 pairs men’s strong, all-wool Cassimere P:nu, wanh 1.48 | THE . EMPORIUM. The Emporium saves you both dimes and dollars. | THE EMPORIUM. BT Other Special Offerings for Saturday on the sales- tables in main aisle will be Framed Pictures, Books, Notions, Hosiery, Dress Goods, Men’s Under- wear, Wash Goods, Playing Cards, etc. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Concert—Saturday, 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. by Having It Transferred While En Route to. Limited § AALbs g:g;;g-z,gm;:;;g;n;";gt,:;f;:mm churoRNAs Langest. Z L . % . cale in Liquor Department, Saturday only, bottle . Cc Express-—Liner Carries Much Freight and Many Passengers 2 S % x 2 4 ¥ - Easter Cards, An Extraordinary Special Sale Booklets, Novelties. Spachtel Squares and Scarfs. Eacter. Cards and Booklets—The prettiest | Our New York buyer has succeeded in securing another large lot of beautiful publications from such famous publ'shers at Spachtel work Scarfs and Squares. at a price much below their real worth. 1R 2::*;1;“};3“"5; T::kp;:f Internadonal | It is by far the pretiest lot of this class of goods that we have, yet had on } A .’om.“."'aa nl;:l. fi\fVe have divided them int> two great lots, and beginning Friday “E-ster Rabbits . . . ... . Bp 0. 81,25 W offer: § Glass E!gs—th stand and flower decorations $1.25 to $1.50 quality Sqln'u (32x32 In. ) sale price 72@. 8 2oy 156 $1.25 t> $1.50 qual y S Scarfs (20x54 I2.); sale pric: 72@. g I').'k - F°! ©Cy $1.50 to $1.75 quality Squares (32x32 in. ); sale price 82¢. xcktn!. uCKs, ancy |S‘;‘:xm“" 5‘0 [d Sl 75 to $2.00 qnlmu Scarfs (20x54 in.);sa ¢ price 82¢. Groceries—Big Valuss. Glotlmm Specials for Men and Boys. Babbitt's Soap—Friday, 6 faré. .. . . 250 4 Men’s Suits—In handsome new spring patterns; the all-year B Aliska Salmon—3 tiny' . 420 " 250 : round we'ghts; of Blue Serges, .Cassimeres and Worsteds; n the 5 Postum Cereal or Fig Prunz Cereal; th= two 30{ many of the stylish new black and white mixtures; not a famous health :ofl'::s;' Jarge ,,‘.:;gsc,; ‘Eridiy suit in the:lot made to sell for less than $12.50; we offer g s 186 you your choice on Friday and Saturday at the o~} Kona Colfu—A popular favorite; Friday, 1. |, price that hardly covers the cost to / .o g S .l 19e | manufacture them . .., .. ..... . $8.50 N 5 Twln Bro(hua . Pcthlnhn o Ouv Mother's’ Boys’ 3-piece Vest Saits' Posate 15 ye all. | § Mush or Wheatine—On Friday, 7. packages y: o 9 (b | .. 50e| wool Blue S=rge; a good Confirmation suit; value Ifi Pul(d Puche:—Exm f-n:y, B 20¢ . for $7.50; special Friday and Samrday ‘5 Extra Fin: Sali—In pI(.k:ng, thh shaker only. . Hpadreats oy b TR s‘.ss 1§ BOpL < IS . .10¢ Roys’ Sailor Suits— For 3 to 10 yelrs. all-wool | _—— bius Cheviot; handsomely trimmed with em- ® - Shoes, 33.50. broidered shields; £3.50 values; Fri- % . The picture shows but one day and Saturdavonly. . ........... 32,88 | :§£::: ‘;;" 20 'r"h!}?‘u 1 ‘Wash Sailor Svits—For boys 3 to 10 years; dinitn ::’.'gu‘"fo‘r‘ i ;‘ Inen crashss, Percalés and Madras; on Friday and | - and which are. probatly equal Saturday — in appearance and wearing $1.50 valtes. . ..........890 . | i E::ffi;n(::y efesr SEcaosyaes, (o T 63c had. Best Vici Kid, [ A ace or button, cither | Furniture and Carpet La H i '§ [y z-:nt:;::mfir:;d Spooials for Two Dayss 4 a ol monia (B o weled cuicvon on detrned soms, | SO0 CO.dm Ok Buresu—Wich ewel Gty | - ““IBI”" Cligars, | , s T ane-ury op and French plate mirror; 2 well fin's H frmpErie s b"]“‘"‘""‘;bc“s"“; Jiand strongly ks butian. s b waryuspecia 3 for 25c. g price for. Fiiday and Salurdzy $9.75 Friday and Saturday. | Liquor Sale Friday. Wall Poc iet—For magazines and newspapers; | @0 | Cutter's Al Whllky—-—Gcmnne, bottle. . 72@ | well finished dak-frame; surrsunding colored | | ¢ White Label Stou!—Guianess', bottled by M- | scenery panc’s; ‘special Friday and 75 [§ Mulins Son; none better; dozen . $7.96 hg:::?yh :c:m c"p“_Hmy whqfi ' Special Sale of | Nagiee Brasdiedas.rod 1o 26 Y796 | 3 g0t vaticty of new pateerns; in ail color- | E@Ster Nack Ribbons. 1y e 5 ik e o = ings; special Friday and Saturday 1000 yards of this scason’s latest Novelties, the X fil‘ % A:—-I orne °fls, nglis bvnlms, Friday, | -~ only, per yard . . . 830 pretty ring dot satin merveilleux ribbon, in AMERICAN CLIPPER WHICH ARRIVED YESTERDAY MORNING FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS r{ LS = SRR 7 - 750 | All-Wool Ingrain ‘zmples—;G ‘inches squaic; |+ solid colors, an exquisite, lustrous quality, A REMARKABLY SMART TRIP, HAVING SAILED FROM KEHEI TO THE GOLDEN GATE IN THE Feather River a‘“‘""’" W“"k)'—'s'"'sh‘ making good rugs for bedrooms; 2 44 inches wide, easily worth 4s= J S atai O LRI Las: 3 goods; gallonbiisi b g 1R .26 | special Friday and Satirday, each . LB C@ | per yard; Friday only . . ... . 2YC - - —_ - ARARRRRARRARR BRURRRN RRRRLE KR WURURRE QRN RR PRUCU RURARRAR ittal HE Oceanic Steamship Company’s | all are also passengers. ~Their destina-|two children, C. Hauser, Miss Mary Hinton, mail liner Ventura sailed | tion is Honolulu. Assistant Surgeon Hurl and infant, Mrs. E. Johnson, ng for Honolulu and |J: Thornbury of the Marine Hospital ser- B. Mackenzie, B. H. Mc x | Vice was also aboard. i h, Gordon _Russell, Mrs with all the freight ~h°‘ g : Y child, George Russell, J. T vy and pa: ngers to the e entura’s p: enger list is as fol- nd Mrs. Thompson. o s »Ediuror She | 1ows: | For Pago Pago—W. W. Kimball. Miss Le CCOMIMO oy o‘f ”‘E} “'nrl:nl, Dr. A, Bl’?nll, Ml;v'd U. B-\'E\\I!!,dMulfl:"r sailing on accoun For Honolulu—W. A Sebree, utz and Mr utz and_chil rom New York of the Brit- | Allen, Mrs. H h H:‘;’L ;‘wr'kh:"-" F‘ f;-m;‘;- Cm‘rdnbl! \v“ m«‘ stralian s 500 | Miss M. Banham, | erger. Miss rne, Mrs % Rnalin. ”3’1;'\,71“’? malls, 300 | o ery Byrae & 3, erson, A. 1. Newton and George Pattman. _ hes of them, left New York on train | R i Pl . “or Sydney—John Bunny, Mrs. Craig, R. §. which lost time on the cross-conti- | "nner George B. Champlin, Miss F. geale, Johu Curtis, Professor. X, L..Grastiner, run and arrived four hours late. The | ©. Clise, Mrs. Clise and two ch g Pt ,fi;';, R T > Mrs | e ze 3 however, were transferred at Sac- f)_\“,! ry b P . C. Rennie and Roblnson, Miss mento to the limited express, which, a‘- | D(mond Miss D'O; . | Seatia e O B. rv:rl{ngl oA _g-h‘ pson, ey, t C. McLaughlin, M | Mrs. Cros, child_and fnfant; Mrs. T. Edvens, }c) : .‘,f‘ < ;ad lh.e ;gh< 5 Fr\ B. McLean, fi'x‘sho;:”s Nichols, | Oscar Heintz, Miss "J. J. 'Jardine, Willlam nded them here two hours be- | o & RO L EPP 1 Nobie, | Pcllard, J. Skelton,” Mrs. Skelton, Miss Skel- 5 arrived S.'N. Palmer, E. C.- Peters, Mi 5 Plerce, | ton, J. Skelton Jr., J. 8. Wagstaff and Mra. distinguished people sailed | Miss Potter, Miss Reynolds, F. P. Richards, ‘agstafl. W 8 Bisho, \kiolsp accom- | C. Robin D. Ryan, Mrs. M. Schumacher, | . To joint at Honolulu for Sydney—W. J. P Alexander Sclater, S. Fenn, Mrs. Fenn, Howatt, Mrs. Howatt and B. F. Parker. . Nichols, is on his way to S. M. Flack, G. A. Folger, F. Furber, E port vesterday in dist Soon after she left here.she ran into.a northwesterly gale. When about forty iniles west of the Farallones her passenger for Pago-Pago is Mrs. wife of Captain Sebree, the | of the naval station there. | Mrs Miss Virginia e r_and infant, Scripps, Robert Slaugh- Smith, : A. Soden, her fore rigging on both sides was carried apanied by her little son and | 2; £o& g | away. The loss of these supports caused the remain in the So Seas for some | wcs Tompkins, H. Vaity. s. springing of the foremast, and the Euterpe and cbild. Mre. H. M. ‘L. Walker, Miss |returned to port for repalrs. Part of her and Mre, E. R. Dimond. Captain ¥ ae Foy. Mrs, J. H. Galbraith, Mrs. J. H. | cargo will have to be discharged before the n Goodall and Mrs. and Miss Good- Gribble, Mrs. G. Grove, Mrs. R. Hanley and | repairs can be made. It will be a week or ten davs before she is ready to resume her voyage. s S S Consul Adjusts Difficulty. Henry Dallemagne, Consul General of France, visited the French bark Amiral Troude vesterday afternoon in his official capacity. The crew refused duty. Captain and officers were powerless to persuade the recalcitrant saflors to turn to. Consul Dallemagne re- sponded promotly to the skipper's appeal and before he left the ship the trouble had been adjusted to the satisfaction of all hands. -— Marine Band Will Play. The United States Marine Band from Mare Island Navy-yard will give a performance on Suncay morning at 9 o'clock on Mission-street | wharf. At 9:35 the band will embark on the | General Frisbie, which will take it around the bay before carrying it back to Valiejo. San Francisco, Friday, 21 March. 1902 Captain McBryde Is Better. Captain John McBryde of the British four- masted bark Craigerne has recovered from his scent serious {llness and expects to leave in few weeks for Scotland. Through The Call a he wishes to exnress his appreciation of the interest manifested in his welfare by friends during his v at Leelanaw in From Panama. The steamship Leelanaw arrived yesterday | from Penama with a heavy New York cargo and eight steerage passengers. The trip occu- pied 16 days 21 hours and 6 minutes. Heavy northwesterly weather was encountered during the last two d: of the voyage. A Record Trip. The American ship Lucile arrived yesterday eleven days from Kehel. This is one of the fastest trips on record for salling craft be- tween the Hawailan Islands and this port. | Towing thé Guy C. Goss. The steamship Shelikof left yesterday for attle with the bark Guy C. Goss in tow. are both bound for the canneries. g il NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French bark Max will load wheat and barley here for Europe at 22s 6d. The bark Star of Bengal was chartered prior to arrival for lumber on Puget Sound for Syd- ney at 385:0d; option of Melbourne or Adelaide, 455, The shi for New . The barks Santiago and Martha Davis and the ship Falls of Clyde will load merchandise here for Hilo, the ship Tillle E. Starbuck and the barkentine Planter, eame cargo, for Hono- { lulu, many Mary's Hospital. A new design, , $22.50 Q One of the many new designs recently added to our fold- ing bed line is correctly pictured above. It is of the parlor cabinet pattern, and if our opinion is correct we will be ob- liged to duplicate our order with the makers at an early date. Built of gray elm (hardwood) with oak paneled front and finished a golden brown color. Measures 6 feet 2 inches long by 4 feet in width, and is equipped with a French plate mirror 14 by 24 inches. P Shenandoah loads merchandise here York. The Ventura’s Cargo. The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamer Venturn sailed yesterday for Sydney and way ports with & general merchandise cargo All the objectionable features in cabinet beds are over- ,‘.:’,':('dvf’;'..‘tf.rf?"w::dr‘:\:lr“:-;'-:d"::afo;az:’::é come in this bed. It is substantial in every way—standing on as follows: Ior Australla, §82,715; New Zea- st Ma"nal legs, has s(;)hd ends, combination metal legs and [ Aand et ‘vlfiléflfll’vgfl"’w?‘fll'}' Ad"‘c'l‘:,‘,'“i- h <, and is provided with 2 genuine National spring with gy 4 g i i % . 2 $ ddlll he a patent folding attachment, Shipmentof ireusure. Consising of $1000" i w does away with center spring supports and ‘gives room for mattress of full thickness and all necessary bedding. The price of the bed above is $22.50. it without the mirror for $20.00. o St et Shipment of treasure consisting of $1000" in coin destined for Apia. The principal exports were as follows: To Australla—26,332 ctis barley, 22,350 lbs coffee, 9041 1bs beans, 4000 Ibs dried fruit, 650 1bs codfish, 41,800 1bs bluestone, 8 pkgs bicy- cles and sundries, 6 pkgs beer, 14 pkgs scales and parts, cs bools and shoes, 2724 cs canned goods, 7 pkgs dry goods, 4 pkgs drugs, 82 pkgs groceries and provisions, 172 pl hardware, 1600 ft lumber, 11 bales leather, pkgs machinery, 263 rolls paper, 12 bales over- alls, 4 pkes rubber goods, 242 cs canned sal- mon, 350 cs table meal, 12 ctls wheat. To New Zealand—I18,| h'fl 1bs dried fl’llll flllb 1bs ecoffee, 300 1bs thnu.vllle, 450 1bs fish, Or you may have (Successors lo California Furniture Co.) PR Ib s ey et .r‘.fi"fll’o;'.f’"u"".;.'r‘:mm one, b pies 957 lo 977 MarKet Strcet, Opp. Golden Galc Avenue. rubber goods, cs canned salmon. To Samoa—db bbls flour, 310 pkgs grocerles , receive the Episcopal pmn- Gooda]l Mrs. Goodall, Miss Goodall, E. Haas, | Euterpe Returns in Distress. at district. Commander W. W. |T- G Hathaway. 3G Heraljama, W, M. Foa8s | 7o aAmerican bark Futerpe, which left here U. 8. Wwas a passenger. He Hmcm,s Miss Hutchins, E. P, Jone { March 18 for Prince William Sound with a a g g e L Kerr, George T e | heavy cargo of cannery supplies and a num- | ke ccmmand of the U. 8. 8. Abarenda. Mrs. Layson, C. W. . | ber of white and Chinese laborers, returned to R. W. McChesney, | Ladies’ laoo-Elfeot Ilac&— Men’s Under wear—Gry merino, Kd Curiers—iwo s Ladies’ Automobile soarls— Extra Special Friday Bargains. Ladies’ Fast Biack Hose— Egyptian cotton, extra double sole, spliced hecs and toes cscc ritbed.tos Friday and Saturday, pair - 13ec Hermsdorf black, superior Friday and Saturday, pair . lisle; .7 28¢ soft finish, good weight, well garments; x-'r'.iay cach made $1.00 and S:rurday, 69¢ Sheet Mm‘c—;oo single copies of new music,. sent by the publishers as amples of the'r latest publications; Friday .....10e only, each . mha, 4 =z all shades; Friday, dozen . Sheer whits lawn, edged with pretty color- ings, a 25¢ wash tie; special Friday aaly . ey in- BN This Candela~- bra 29:z. inches tall, 3 candle holders, complete with 3 16 colored banquet candles; a big 50c value; special Friday only. . . . 282 Paper Candle Shades. . . - 18¢, 25¢, 50¢ Silk Candle Shades. . . .30c - 85¢ An Out-of-the-Ordinary Sale of Curtain Samples We pace on sale Frdiy only 500 beautiful samples of the curtain manufacturer’s as. These amples are 1% and 13 yards long and from 50 to 60 inches wide. They were taken from fine Swiss-Tambour, Irish Point and Bruse's Lace Curtains, worth from $10.00 to £40.00 a pair; there are 3, 4, § and 6 alike; suitable for sash curtains, doors, tidies, etc.; sale price, each , . 25¢ Easter-Egg Dyes. White Rabbit and Union Egg Dyes; all colors of the rainbow; produce pretty picture effects that will attract the children; guaranteed hatmless; on special sale all this week; for Easter package . 4 . .3e ARARR RRRARARe Aakaana AARRAARARARAR RAAAARN | RRAAA ARARER AARAAR AR R A LU ARREL AL ARAARE AR ARAAA AAA LA CLAAR AR AR A AR AR a R anaasa’s and provisions, 10 pkgs fresh vegetables, 31 pkgs hardware, 336 lbs meal, 101 cs canned goods, 279 cs canned salmon, 763 1bs bread, 4 pkgs beer, 10 pkgs stationery, 3 pkgs dry goods, 3 pkgs drugs, 1500 ft lumber, 62 cs cnal ofl, 22 pkgs mill work, 120 1bs starch, 31 pkgs furniture, 3 cs wine. To South Africa—2020 cs' canned fruit, 10.- 285 Ibs dried fruit, 1000 cs canned salmon, 15 cs_canned goods, 3 cs groceries. To Tonga Islands—14 cs grocerles, 1 cs dry goods, 1 carriage, 1 cs drugs, 3 pkgs stoves and parts, 3 pkes furniture, 3 cs- books and cutlery. To Fiji Islands—8 cs canned goods, 3 pkgs | arfea fruit, 158 1ba coffe Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Due. . | Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.[Mar. 2T Crescent City . Portland & Wa analmo . Humboldt Tacoma. .. San Pedro . San Diego & Way Ports. Mendocino City . |Humboldt . |Mar. 24 San Pedro & Way Ports.|Mar, 24 San Pedro |Mar. 24 Santa Monica Humboldt : 35 Dollar.... |Grays Harbor > 28 Snnln. Bnrbn Sap ¢ Pe Honolulu & Kahului Mexican Ports Puget Sound Ports EEERRNNNEEE RS North Fori. . |Humboldt TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salls. | Pier. e March 21 | mer.Maru | China apan....| 1 pm(PMSS March 22 9 Sequola....\Grays Harbor .....[ 5 pm|Pier 2 Pt Arena..|Poiut Arena -] 2 pmsler 3 North Fork | Humboldt .. 9 am|Pier 2 Umatilla. .. l‘\lxfi Sound Ports| 11 am|Pier 8 ar Coos B. & Pt. Or'd}10 am|Pier 13 [ Humboidt ... 1:30 piEier San Diego & Way..| § am|Pier 11 - [Newport & Way Pts| 9 am|Pler 11 March 24. i Alliance... |Portland& Coos B.|'1 pm|Pier 16 Coos Bay .12 “mi|Pier 1§ Grays !larho . Pler — Astoria & Port Pler 24 . |Seattle & Tacoma. Pler 2 March 25, i Eureka. ... |Homboldl .. ... 9 amPler 13 March 26, 1 Stateof Cal,| San_biego & Way..| 9 am|Pier 11 March 27. Coos Bay.. [San Pedro & Way.| 9-am|Pier 11 City Puebla [Puget Sound Porta: (11 amiPler 9 Si Ped: Srays Leaee er 2 o P edr e aron 25 | oW G. Dollar.. [Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm|Pler 2 Cy of Para. |Panama & Way Pts(12 m/PMSS Leelanaw..|N. Y., via Panamal 2 pm|S. W. 1 _ March, 29, Colomba.. |Valparaiso & Way.[12 m|Pler 10 Humboldt. . [Skagway via Seattle|......|Pler China & Japan....[ I pm|PMSS, Honolulu .. ‘|2 pm|Pier 7 Australla|Tahitt dlrcct 00010 amipler 7 G. Eider. .. |Astorla & Portland|ll amiPler 24 Siarch 8o, .|Seattle & Tacoma ..[ 5 pm|Pler 8 San Dlego & Way.| 0 am|Pler 11 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. | Satis._ Cityof Topeka | Skagway & Way Ports. [Mar. 21 Cty of Seattle | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Mar. 24 Excelsior. ... | Cooks Tnlet & Way Ps. Mar. 2§ Dirigo....... Skagway & Way Ports.[Mar. 28 Cottage City. |Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 31 oA Sun, Moon and Tides. Unlted States Coast and Geodetio: Survey— and Felghts of High and Low Wators ‘at._Fort Point, entrance to Ban Francieco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the’ Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city tront (Mission-st whar),” about twenty-five minute: ter at Fort Polnt. a; an the helght of tide is the same at both ‘laces. FRIDAY, MARCH 21. mooTow s BEZaRSSE the early morning tides are given in the left hand colminn and the successive tides of the day in the order of ocmmenc. as to timej the _a' BB NOTE—In fhe abeve expositien of the tides | BI; fourth time column gives! the last tide of the ['day, except when there afe but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to- the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, éxcept when a minus (—) sign precedes the halgh( and then the number Eiven 1s subtracted from the depth Eiven by the chafts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low wate i o S Time Ball. 2 Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, - San Francisco, Cal., Mnl‘ch 20 1802, ‘Ball on the tower of the Ferry bunalm e dropped ‘exactly at noon to-day, i 'e., at noon ‘of the 120th meridian, or at 8§ p: m., Greenwich mean time. W. H. STANDLEY, Tleutenant U. 8. N., in charge. —_—— . Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, March 20. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, 17 hours from Fort Pragg. Stmr_Santa Ana, Strand, 3 days 18 hours from Seattle. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from Mendocino. Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, 16 days 21 hours from Psna Ay Despatch, Johnson, 51 hours from San ro. o Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, 58 hours from San Pedro, via Ventura 48 hours. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 65.hours from New- port and way Dorts. oStme North Fork, Fosen, 25 hours trom. Eu- "*Stinr Aberdeen, Higgins, 24 hours from Eu- reka; bound to San Pedro; put in to land passengers. Stmr Fulton, Levinson, 60 hours from Saa Pedro. Ship Luclle, Seel, 11 days from Kehel. Br sbip Glenalvon, Andrews, 124 days from Cardiff. ¥r bark General Toy, 132 days from, Havre. Br bark Inveresk, King, 180 days from Hull, via Newcastle, England, 154 dgy: Schr Etta B, Camobell, 5 hours trom Point Reyes. Sohr Mary and 1da, Brueiwe, Stensland, 11 days from Unga Scl;r Mabel Gray, Larsen, 40 hours from Eu-: reka. ¥ 3 CLEARED. Thursday, March 20. Stmr J § Kimball, E T Kruse Stmr Despatch, Johnson, Seattle; George D Gray & Co. Stmr \en!\lra, Hayward, Sydney lnrl Hono— lulu; 'J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stinr Ventura, Hayward, Honoluly Pago, Auckland and Sydney. Stmr Despatch, Johnson, Seatt! Stmr Mandalay, Batckelder, Coqullla Rh‘e{ Br ship. Scottish ~ Hills, Blackmore, Port Townserd; "Meyer, Wilson & Co. SAILED. Thursday, March 20. Stmr John § Kimball, Thwing, Seattle. ! Stmr Shelikof, Ellesen, Seattle, with bark Guy C Goss in tow. Stmr Scotia, Walvig, Bowens Landing. Stmr Del Norte, Green, Crescent City. Stinr Navarro, Devitt, Bowens Lanc Stmr Aberdeen, Higgine, San Pedro! Stmr Redwood City, Hansen, Bow: Stmr Phoenix, Odland, Mendocino. Ship Benj F Packard, Allen, New York. Br ship Marathon, Roberts, Melbourne. Bark W B Flint, Johnson, Makawell. Bark Guy C strr s‘:}llkuf Bri G Irwin, Garthley, Roche Harbor.: Sche Henry Wilson, Johnson, Grays Harbor. Schr Free Trade, Ferguson, —. Sehr Lettltia, Sarrins, Grays Harbor. RETURNED. Thursday, March 20. Bark Euterpe, Swanson, hence March 18 for Prince Willlam' Sound, for repalrs. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT: LOBOS, March 20, 10 p m-~Weather clear; wind NW, velooity 24 mlhl per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEAH BAY—Passed out Willie R Hume, from Port Blakeley, for San Franeleco; Ger ship Thekla, from Tacoma, for ‘Queenstown. - Passed in March 20—Stmr Czariha, hence March 16, for Seattle; bark Kate Davenport, from Honolulu, -for Port Blakeley; schr Methd Nelson, from Mahukona, for Tacom: SAN PEDRO—Salled 'March 20— Neleon, for San Francisco. LEORT lANGE BE_Salled March 20--Fr Yark s tle. S ORTA L Arrived March 20— Br- £hip Dov- enby Hall, from Antwer. Sailed March 20—Br ship St Mirren, bark Galkorm. Castle and. Dutch bark ‘Pax, for_Queenstown. PORT TOWNSEND-_Passed In Martch 20— Stmr Czarina, hence March 16, stmr Jeanfe, from Orca, for Seattl Bryant, hence March 9, for Seattle: Counseiman returned to chapge e G HARBOR—Arrived March 20—t Coronadd, hence March 11, afled March 18—Stmr Melvilla ‘Dottaz; for Thwing. Seattle; szu ng. Land- san Pedro, .3 March 20—8tmr San Pedra, for BUREKA—Arrived March m—smr Iufin hence March 18; schr Mary flo. Bailed Huoh 20—Stmr Al“lnfie. for San Erancieco; stiur Pazadena, for San Pédro; stmr Pomona, ST ARBLET Sailed March 20— Schr uemr far San. Pedro; schr Ampricana. | fof ;| Aetace BO'WBW! LANDING—Arrived Ull'el 10— Stmr, Gualala hence March 18. Trived Mareh 20_Stme Meteor, stmr Mackinaw, mu ren lum s e paratn, 1o, Hkcagmas h 20—Br ship Bann, m Port FOR’l‘l C?RAEB_AEVG?I ?mh 2\)—Slmr Naticnal Ey. ence Marc i SEA' m 20—8tmr 'Al Ki, ma. Stmr Luella, Olsen, 13 hours from Caspar. | *{ Oceanle, from Liverpool, Goss, Glimore, Seattle, in tow { March ' 20—Bktn mr Chas from Skagway; stmr Queen, hence March 17. Salled March 20, 10 a m—Stmr Edith, for San - Francisco. Asrived March 20—Stmr Czarina, from San Francisco. Sajled March 20—Stmr City of Puebla, for San_ Francisco: stmr Meteor, for Tacoma. NDON—Sailed March 20—Schr Onward, for;San Francisco. €0O0S BAY—Sailed March 20—Stmr Empire, for San Francisco. Arrfved March 20—Schr Maggie C Russ, FOREIGN PORTS. from San Diego. 'OLON—galled March 15—Stmr Finance, m New York. gArrived March’18—Stmr Orizada, from New ork. . GLASGOW-—Sailed March 18—Br ship Car- narvon Bay, for Victoria. SYDNEY—Sailed March mene, for Acaoulco. KINSALE—Zassed March 19—Br ship Lord Terhpletown, hence Oct TOCOPILEA Asrived March 18—Ship Ban- gglore, from Whatcom. PORT ELIZABETH——Arrived March 20— Bark Snow & Burgess, from Port Ludlow.- NANAIMO—Arrived March 19—Dutch stmr Folmina, to load for San Francisco. VICTORIA, B C—Sailed March 20—Br bark gwydyr Castle_and Br.bark Glenmark, for ‘acoma; etmr Queen City, for West Coast. OCEAN STEAMERS. HAMBURG—Arrived March 20—Stmr Penn- sylvania, from New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr Ramses, from Port Blakeley, San Francisco, Guatemala, etc. ROTTERDAM — Afrived March 20—Stmr Amsterdam, from New York, via Boulogme- Sur-Mer. Salled March 20—Stmr Rotterdam, for Bou- Jlogne-Sur-Mer and New_York. YOKOHAMA—Sailed March 19—Stmr Ta- coma, from Hongkong, Shanghai and Kobe, for . Victcria, B €, and Tacoma. NEW YORK—Arrived March 20—Stmr Hav- erford, from Antwern. Salled March 20—Stmr La Gascogne, Hayre. NEW YORK—Arrived March 20—Stmr Ha- nover, from Bremen. NAPLES —Arrived March 19—Stmr Trave, trom New York, for Genoa. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived March 10—Stmr Elbe, from Horta, with passengers of disabled stmr Etruria. LIVERPOGL—Arrived March 20—Stmr Ma- jestic, from New York LONDON—Sailed Mareh 20—Stmr Mesaba, for New . York. QUEENSTOWN 7—Br ship Eulo- from Vancouver, for - Safled : March 20—Stmr for New York. LIZARD—Passed March 20—Stmr L'Aqui- taine, from New York, for Havre. KINSALE-Passed March 20—Stmr Sylva- nia, from Boston, for Liverpool Police Complimented. Chief Wittman received a letter vester- day from the Merchants' Association stat- ing that since his order was issued to patrolmen requiring-them to give special attention to the matter of preventing rub- bish from. baing thrown on the streets there had been a very- decided improve- ment in that respect. Ft was urged that due vigilance be continued in that matter, Which would result in an enfire stoppage to the objectionable practices. The Chief sent the necessary instructions to the different company commanders, with a copy of the letter. amazingly reasonable. i Cheviots. and Sergu. Mostly &ui)on BIDUBE SUITS in the SPECIAL PRICES 87.50. $9.00. $10.00 2nd $12.50 REPORTS ON REVISED BUILDING ORDINANCE Measure Provides Height Limit of 200 Feet for Buildings on Wide Streets. The general committee appointed last year by the Board of Supervisors to re- vise the building ordinances submitted the result of its work yesterday to the Fire Committee. The report is signed by William Mooser Jr., F. H. Porter, F. H. Qualman, James A. Cotter, E. C. Irving, Thomas J. Welsh, James S. Fennell. O. E. Brady, John G. Cook, William Curlett and Willlam Cronan. The recommenda- tions of the committee include the lim ing of fire-proof or class A buildings on streets 100 feet or more in width to : feet in height. and for streets less than 100 feet tn width to 150 feet in height. The limit of height of semi-fireproof or class B buildings is fixed at 110 feet. and of non“fireproof or class C buildings at eighty-two feet in height. Frame build- ings are limited to sixty feet in height. and all spires of churches and towers of breweries where the same are higher than sixty feet shall have such parts as are higher covered with fireproof materials. Sidewalk elevators must have some me- chanical device for the locking and Inter- locking of the doors. ‘The revised ordinance will be submitted to the board next Monday by Supervisor Loughery and will be referred to the joint Fommluee on Judiciary, Fire and Build- ngs. ——— TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW PRESENTS NEW FEATURES Norris & Rowe’s Aggregation of Per- forming Wonders at Mechanics’ Pavilion Attracts Crowds. The performance at Norris & Rowe's trained animal show at Mechanics’ Pa- vilion last night attracted. the. biggest crowd that has patronized the miniature circus since its opening last Saturday. Many new acts were added to the pro- gramme. The noticeable increase in ‘at- tendance seemed to spur the dumb actors to their best. - Every turn went through without a hitch and the clever work of the wonderful animal aggregation called for repeated applause. The military drill by twelve Shetland ponies is a strong feature of the pro- amme. At the command of Trainer Norris these educated animals go through a serles of fancy and . intricate move- ments, showing a degree -of intelligence h!ardly to be looked for in the brute crea- tion A number on the list that causes consld- erable merriment is the introduction of a bucking pony. The offer is open for sny boy to ride him around the ring. but as yet no rider has been found who can do the trick. 0 (o\\'(\m\n\m uiks™ FTor CEastew sust fresh from the maker, in all latest styles and shades and new- est effects. Nothing like them anywhere else, and the prices are in Black .and Clay Worsteds, nattiest and most delightful styles, almost in endless variety, made up in Blue, Brown, Red and medium shades. VESTEE SUITS in great varisty + give good service and cannot money BOYS’ BATS and CAPS i latest | | i AGENCY FOR CARHARTTS' CLOTHES SPECIAL PRICES.. $1.75 to $5.00 and most pleasing effects. Will be purchased elsewhere for the 81.45 to 83.50 Easter Novelties Given Away With Every Child’s Suit. ,YOUTHS' SUITS, sizes from 13 tq 19, all new s pring shades, from... 851 cessesiens 85.()0 to $11 styles. Just recelved large line of new summer Straw Hals. All shapes and COR. FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS. YOU CAN'T FAIL TO FIND IT. IT'S THE BIG CORNER STORE. UNION FOR MEN. MADE WORKING