The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1902 AMUSEMENTS. e ——————— MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, April 12 Parquet , any scat; Balcony, 10c; Chil- Lny pdrt except reserved, 10c. LOOK AT THE NAMES! Marie Wainwright and Company; The Clipper Quartet, and James H. Cullen. Last times of Homer Lind and Company; Fred Stuber; Pa- pinta; Gorman and Xeppler, and Mr. and Mrs. Drew, in “The Yel- low Dragon.” «TIVOLI» Evenings at § Sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp. CCOD LUCK AWAITS YOuU. COME AND CONSULT THE FORTUNE TELLER. S GREAT SUCCESS, -25¢, 50c and T8¢ 9. aren. ALICE NEILSE) POPULAR PRICES. ... Telephone Bush COLUMBIA == | Powell Street, mear Market, sSWILLARD MATI TO-DAY, TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. A New Play by Louis N. Parker, Entitled “THE CARDINAL” Next Week—6 Nights—Mat. Sht MR. E. 8. WILLARD in “‘THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY” By 4. M. Barrie, suthor of “The Iittle Minister.” Seats Ready—$2, $1.50, $1, 7S¢, 50c and 25c (e DAY and TO-MORROW. NDAY EV'G.—Last Times. A Sensational Melodrama of Wonderful Romance and Thrilling Incident, THE LAND OF THE LIVING. M N The Big Hit, “DANGERS OF A GREAT CITY.” BESRROD Belasco & Thall, Managers. MATINEE TO-DAY and TO-MORROW. TO-NIGHT and SUNDAY EV'G.—Last Times. EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE BILL! David Belasco's Famous Japanese Tragedy, MADAME BUTTERFLY Preceded by Augustin Daly's Superb Comedy, THE GREAT UNKNOWN. Secure Your Seats in Advance. TRICES—15c, 25c, 85c, 80c and TSc. Monday—Broadhurst's Funny Farce, “WHY SMITH LEFT HOME.” THE TOP WAVE OF POPULARITY.” ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. MATINEE TO-MORROW at 2:15. and Seamon Present Williams & Walker “ON | MONSOONS IMPERIL BIG TRANSPORT HANCOCK, Major Devol Says Gales Are Most to Be Feared by Troopship Which Is Spitted on Philippine Reef, but Closeness of Shore and High Coast Mountains Diminish the Danger From This Source l‘\JO HE United States army transport | Hancock, which is reported ashore in the mud on the beach, about 100 miles north of Manila, left here March 15 for Manila. A dispatch | setting forth the facts given was pub- lished in The Call's dispatches yesterday from Manila. It was stated in the dis- patch that tugs had been sent to the| transport’s assistance and that it was| thought likely she would be floated with- out much difficulty. The Hancock carried a very heavy car- go from this port and when she left was drawing nearly twenty-seven feet of water. She had on board the headquar- ters band and two battalions of the Tenth Infantry, 150 marines, 21 members of the Red Cross corps and 375 recruits and casuals. Colonel L. H. Lincoln was the ranking army officer aboard and Cap- | tain Willson was in command of the transport. Among the cabin passengers were many wives and children of army | men and about sixty army and marine | officers. The Hancock, formerly the Arizona, was the first of the ocean grey- | hounds on the transatlantic run and 1s considered the handsomest and most use- ful of all Uncle Sam's troopers. Major Deval, the general superinten- dent of the transport service at *his port, | says that the Government advices report | the Hancock ashore on a reef off Point Patiaug, ninety miles north of Manila. | The Navy Department, he says, is ren- | dering asgistance. The greatest danger | would be #rom monsoons, but as the reef | | upon waich the trooper is spitted is with- | And Thelr Own Company in the Musical Hit, | SONS OF HAM. NEXT—MONDAY, April 21, MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE NEILL CO. Regular subscribers’ seats now ready. Single seat sale next Thursday, 9 a. m. in two miles of the shore and protected | by high coast mountains, Major Deval thinks the Hancock safe enough in that | respect. Colombia Sails. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s | Colombia sailed yesterday afternoon for Val- | paraiso and way ports. She carried a large cargo and many passengers. | Summerfield Bassett. the engineer whose pur —_— e ADVERTISEMENTS. GRANDoss: HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY LAST TWO N “GISMONDA.” Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT. Last Week but One of Our $1000 Star, MELBOURNE MACDOWELL, Supported by FLORENCE STONE, In Sardou's Soclety Drama, “FEDORA.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15¢, 25c, 50c, 75c. Good Orchestra Seats, All Matinees, 25c. FISCHER’S meate: O'Farrell, bet. Stockton and Powell Streets. Telephone Main 231 OUR OFFICER COUNTED THEM—1078 PEO- PLE COULD NOT SEE “FIDDLE DEE DEE” LAST NIGHT, 8o Great Was the Number Turned Away. A Hoepital For the Cure of Every Bick Person. A Round of Laughter from Begin- ning to End. Have You Heard. Have you seen. The Rosey Posey’s, the Shirt Waist Girls, the o Floradora Sextet, the Burlesque Duet? “Well” Then You Are Not Alive. ber the Matinees—Sat. and Sund; at Matinees, 10c; night prices. and 50c; mat., 25c all over. Matinee to-day. THE HEINRICHS LAST RECITAL. THIS AFTERNOON, Metropolitan Hall. 2t Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. | 06000006000006900000 ORDERS RECEIVED NO&. HERALDS OF EMPIRE By A. C. LAUT, Author of | | | “Lords of the North.” 12mo. Cloth, $1 50. The Book Will Be Published the Lat- ter Part of April D. APPLETON & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK. ©000080000060960 Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the ttributes that have made these two ho- Palace and Grand tels popular with tourists and _travel- “ t l ers who visit San 0 e S Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. EW PROGRAMME. FANNY BLOOMFIELD ZE lSLER, PIANIST. 4—RECITALS— METROPOLITAN HALL. NEXT TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS. AFTERNOONS WEDNESDAY AND SATUR- DAY, April 16 and 19. g2 Reserved Seats now celling at She o orerve Seats now eelling at Sherman, Clay Steinway Piano Used. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:16 P, M. BUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. SACRAMENTO vs. SAN FRANCISCO. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts. Advance Sale of Seats, § Stockton st. — RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. - Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 2:30 and 3 3 P, m., connecting Bntrance to the 8 s Stopping at ihe track. t two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via, Oakiand mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- jand. Also all trains via Alameda moie con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars o direct to the track in fifteen minutes. ‘Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last 12:30, 1, with ~ train P THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. 3 5 ARMY TRANSPORT THAT IS REPORTED STUCK IN THE MUD NEAR MANILA. o chase and importation for immoral purposes of Agostina Morales brought him into recent notorfety, was a passenger on the Colombia. Guatemala 1s his, destination and the purchase of another girl, 'he declares, is the business that takes him south. The immigration bureau will await the engineer's return with interest and his right and title to any ‘‘wife” he may bring with him will be thoroughly investigated by - those that are sending Agostina Morales back to Guatemala. E. P. Triana, Mexican Minister to Guate- mala, was a enger. Captain Cattarinich, formerly of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany, went with the Colombia as far as the pilot ' etation, where he will go over the side with pilot Reid and return as a guest of the Lady Mine. . The Colombia carries passengers as follows: O. H. Hilleary, Theodore Bronstrom, Franklin, Charles Parker .McLaine, seph Diez, Francis M. White and wife, George Newbauer, Thomas Seabury, Miss Gepevieve Seabury, Henry Jamison, S. Bassett, Johnson, F. Burian,, C. L. Vucanovich, J. C. Wholey, E. P. Triana, Ramon Arias, Cayetano Romero, Alberto Romero, Miss Romero, Mrs. 1. Schwartz, Miss Florence Schwartz, Miss Pearl Schwartz, Dr. Graham, Mrs. Labory, Silas_Holman, Mrs. Silas Holman, Captain J. Yon Helms, ¥ B. Dennis, L. Fonces, Jackson Du % B 1.’ Hinman, G. J. Wesley, . Kaelin, Emil Falk, L. J. Bergendahl, G. F. Morton. Von Helms Goes to Mexico. Captain von Helms, formerly of the steam- ship Curacao, was a passenger on the Colom- bia which salled yesterday for Valparaiso and way ports. Captain von Helms' destination is Altata, Mexico. He goes there in the inter- est of the underwriters to attend the survey ! on the brig Lurline which recently went ashore at that port. Temporary repairs will be ef- fected under Captain von Helms' supervision and he will assist Captain Spicer in bringing the brig to this port. Captain von Helms is building & _four-masted schooner at the Fulton shipyard, Whatcom, in command of which he Clinton | 5 C. Zol- | likofer, D. A. McDonald, R. R. Elder, Mrs. | W ASHORE NEAR MANILA for M yesterday for Bodega, but was obliged to put back on account of her machinery breaking down, el SR Alexander Aground. The British schooner Alexander was reported sground yesterday at Guayaquil. was sent to her, and after discharging part of her cargo she was floated again. NEWS ‘0!‘ THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship J. D. Everett is chartered | given i r lumber from Hastin, Mills to Cork, 70s, chartered in England prior to arrival. The bark Holllswood was chartered prior to ar- b rival for redwood from Eureks to Fremantl Time Ball. at 67u 6. The Dark C. B. Kenney loads coal at Oyster Harbor and_the schooner Columbia | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S N., Mer- Luiblracgang szr.flonolulu. The schooger A 11, 1003 o ¢ 3 e R e ) eyl The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, From. Férndale & Eel River. - |Humboldt .. [Apr. San Pedro . Apr. +|Hueneme . Apr. -|Grays Harbor . Apr. Grays Harbor . Apr. Humboldt .. Apr. Seattle & Whatcom ....|Apr. Puget Sound Ports Apr. Mendocino City Apr. San Pedro ... Apr. Grays Harbor . Apr. Nanaimo ... Seattle & Tacoma Seattle .... San Diego & Way Ports| Way Ports.. A & pr. San Pedro Apr. | mo . Apr. eko. . - 'Hamburg via West | Apr. | Santa Monica San Pedro . Apr. S Barbara...|Grays Harbor |Apr. Arcata. . Coos - Bay . |Apr. Crescent City | Crescent City “{Apr. Humboldt Apr. onolulu “|apr. ina & J “|apr; . Portland & Astorl «lApr. Victoria..... |Oyster Harbor . I|Apr. ‘Washtenaw. . Tacoma .|Apr. Coos Bay.... |San Pedro & Way Ports. [Apr. Umatilla Puget Sound Ports.....|Apr. | Spokane. an Diego & Way Ports|Apr. { Point Arena..|Point Arena ... -|Apr. | Lakme. Portland & Astoria....|Apr. Rival .| willapa Harbor . A Panama & Way andaley... |Coqullle River Assistance - 12| port. \ 12 | coma. A7 - 17| . 17 . 18 18 WAR MATERIAL FOR GOLOMBIA Consul Protests Aga.inst Any Shipments Fromu This Port. Twenty-Five Cases of Fire- arms Are Sent to the Revolutionists. Esciplon Canal, Consul at the port of San Francisco for the republic of Colom- bia, has called the attention of Customs Collector Stratton to a reported shipment of arms and munitions of war from this port to Colombia. The Consul's informa- tion was to the effect that a quantity of munitions of war had been shipped from “Amberes, Belgica,” on the steamship Livland to New Orleans and thence to this port, whence they would be shipped to the address of the revolutionary party in Colombia, He requested the Collector to prevent if possible the shipment of the arms. The Consul appears to have been late in his application, for twenty-five cases of firearms and ammunition left on the City of Sydney last Tuesday. Collector Stratton lald the facts before the Secretary of the Treasury and re- ceived a dispatch yesterday from O. L. Spaulding, acting Secretary of the Treas- ury, reading as follows: In case of contemplated shipment of muni- tions of war for the revolutionary party in Colombla, as you mention, communicate with the United States Attorney and take all proper measures to prevent or punish violations of | the neutrality laws or the navigation laws of the United States. The Consul making the complaint should furnish specfal informatios, and the department will communicate with the Department of State and Attorney General con- cerning the matter. Chief Clerk Cress Unger uld{sterday that he had not been able to| discover any United States law prohibiting the ex- pertation of munitions of war, but he had found a statute which required a bond of double the value of the vessel and her cargo to be given where a vessel equipped for war purposes and considerable of her cargo being war material was about to leave a port of the United States. The | statute refers only to a vessel fitted for war purposes. Unger is of the opinion that the subject comes under interna- tional law. the height of tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, APRIL-12. T NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successiye tides of the day in the order of occurrence’as to time: the iourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in | addition to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) | sign precedes the height, and then’ the number { subtracted from the depth given by | the charts, The plane of reference is the mean | ot the lower low waters. at sullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m., Greenwich mean time. . . H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, N., in charge. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, April 11. Coos Bay, Glelow, 70 hours from New- Stmr Redwood City, Hansen, 14 hours from Albion. Stmr Chas Nelson, Bchage, 86 hours from | Seattle; bound south; put in to land passen- %Stmr National City, Johnson, 14 hours from Fort Brags. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, 111 hours from Ta- ) Stmr Stmr Brunswick, Dettmers, 44 hours from San Pedro, U S stmr Farragut, Blockling, 2 days from San Diego. Schr Newark, Nielsen, 10 hours from Stew- arts Point. R Friday, April 11. Stinr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Stmr Iaqua, Gunderson, Portland; Dolbeer & Carson. Stmr Coos Bay, Glelow, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Ana, Andresen, Seattle; E T | _Stmr Santa | Kruse. - Br stmr Colombla, Heath, Valvaralso and way ports; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Ship+ Sintram, Ekrem, Bristol Bay; Alaska Packers’ Assn. Ship Bohemia, Whalman, Bristol Bay; Alas- ka_Packers' Assn. | *Ship Standard, Getchell, Bristol Bay; North | Alaska Salmon Co. Ship Tacoma, Pedersen, Bristol Bay; Alaska | & to discover some preparation that will kill the germ.' After a year's labor in one laboratory, the dandruff germ de- stroyer was discovered, and it is now em- bodied in Newbro's Herpicide, which be- sides curing baldness and thinning hair, speedily and permanently eradicates dan- druff. “Destroy tne cause, you remove the effact.” % the United States Coast and TR R Sun, Moon and Tide. Geodef Times and Heights of Hig] Waters at_Fort Poini Francisco Bay. Publi thority of the Superintend NOTE—T! and low waters occur rvey— and Low entrance to ‘San by officlal au- at G city front (Mission-street wharf) about | nier, for Bristol [elelel) twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; expects to return to active sea duty. Sh 111 tP kers’ Assn. 1 Be roady’ in fhe fall. She b 100, feet lonk | Horin oo [HuDSIL - 39 | P55atk star of Bengal, Henderson, Chematnus; | 38 feet beam and has 13 feet depth of hold. | Sonome. Bvdney & Way Ports...|Apr. 2t | J I Moore & Co. | She i carey 900,000 teet ot tumber and wili | Doric China & Japan . 73| Bank Nicholas' Thayer, Spar. Bristol Bay; probably trade between Grays Harbor and v t So ‘|Apr. 2 | Alaska Packers' Assn. South American ports. «— ClyiotEusbilE kS Somnd ot [Apr. 22 | AlGSYK Electra, Petersen, Bristol Bay; Alaska BAIL. ‘kers' Assn. 28 Lo, SAILED. Kilpatrick Sails To-Day. Steamer. Destination. Sails.| Pler. Friday, April 11. The army transport, Kilpatrick with the April 12, % Stmr Prl‘ehldel.N Pl\lrrlng!gl(. sa;:g"ma v, o % 3 St Charles Nelson, Schage, ro. B e et Troet, Will | oemewtel I fpaplistac - Pler 28 | Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victorla, etc. 5 patrick | Argo. . Pler 2| Biumr Empire, Macgenn, Coos Bay. is in first-class shape, and no transport ever iPler 2 | Stmr Edith, Ctle. | left tnis port better equipped for the comfort- Pler 9 | Stmr Gips: able transportation of soldiers. Captain Ttog- Pier 2| Stmr Chico, Anderson, Astoria. ers was complimented yesterday by Marine T paraiso Superintendent Pierce on the cleanliness and April 13. e wgByr R Splnla, SEEMh YA aad bl general ship-shape appearance of the trooper. : land & Way Pts|10 ip In Bristol In acknowledging the tribute Rogers declared ‘s\;‘ol;'.‘:.o ¢ ‘s’.o: ;J':g.o & Wayi|' :E@l:’: }‘1’ s;fm indjena Boltng Il 5 much of the credit to be due Chief Officer Hall | North Fork.| Humboldt |2 amibler 3| Ship Santa Clara, Larsen, Karluk ahd Lady- and Chief.Steward Fallon, both of whom, he | Columbfa.. | Astoria & Portiand.!1l am!Pier 23 | smith. said, tcok great personal pride in their re- | - April 14, Ship Kennebec, Lane, Port Townsend. spective departments. Cozcnado. . |Grays Harbor ... 5 pmiPler 2| Bark Star of Bengal, Henderson, Chemainus. The Rosecrans and Egbert, which have been | Despatch. . | Seattle & Fairhaven| 5 pm|Pler 16 | Bktn City of Papeete, Ipsen, codfishins. ordered gold. have been puf in shape for in- | Seauola..--|Grays Harbor - 4 pm[Pler 2| Schr Vol@nteer, Brirsem, Coos Bay. spection Dby prospective buyers. The crew on | Dhoenfx. ... Mendocino City ...| 3 pm|Pier 13| Schr Excelsior, Prudgett, Port Blakeley. ench vessel has been reduced. There are only | Humboldt 12 ‘m[Pier 13 | = Schr Maggle C Russ, §fo, Umpqua River. | two mates. four sallors, two jengineers and Humbojdt ... Pler 2 |/ Schr Mary and Ida, Stensland, codfishing. | two firemen on each ship, and of the steward's |Grays Harbor . .|Pler — RETURNED. department just enough men to/ keep commis- April 15, Friday, April 11. sary raight. ¢ g phie) Reinsurance Reduced. B K. Maro/Chips & Japan. . Lo Bl e bt okl e As the time draws near for her arrival in | C2ArinA:--- Seattle & rasoma. s MISCELLANEOUS. London. reinsurance on the British ehip Red & Was Pler LONDON, April 11—Guayaquil telegraphs Fock shows a tendency to fall. | She is now sut ".‘::;Da‘:i'z Way Pis| b amibiee ‘i‘l Br cchr Alexander grounded at Guayaquil, but 136 days from the Fraser River. She should Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pler 9 | got off with assistance, after discharging part | reach her destination in about two weeks. Tha Seattle & N. What.[ 5 pm/Pler 2 |of cargo. rate was vesterday reduced to 15 per cent. April 17. TELEGRAPHIC. Ao c:— Coos Bay & Pt Ortd|10 am|Pler 1§ | POINT LOBOS, Avril 11,10 p m—Weather i1l Carry Cargo of Spars. Seattle & Tacoma..[10 am|Pler 2 | fogsy; win . velocity 12 miles per hour. | he ship Kennebs 2 s April 18, DOMESTIC PORTS. The ship Kennebec, Captain Lane, will safl Astorfa & Portlandiil amiPler 24| REDONDO—Arrived April 11—Stmr Sequoia, to-day for Puget Sound to load spars for Bos- Panama & Way Pts|12 m|PMSS | from ‘San Pedro: stmr Samoa, from Caspar. ton. It is many vears since a salling ship - April 19. PORT LUDLOW—Sailed ~ April 11—Sche left this port for Boston, and not many years | Alameda...|Honolulu .. P Procoer, for Bristol Tav. ago “spars to Boston” Wwould have been like | Portland. .. Nome via Seattle Pler — | “"ATrived April 11—Schr Ethel Zane, from “‘coals to Newcastle.” Apri 3 Salina Cruz. s e e Lakme.....|Astoria & FPortland......|Pler — | " rILLAMOOK—Sailed Aorfl 11—Stmr W H Jennie Griffin Pufs Back. BERAGL T bier o | KTUEeE, for San Francisco. The gasoline _schooner Jennie Griffin_sailed | Mianqaiay.; |Goquille River st '} AAACONE T RtRgE Avpl) 1Dt ST P, D S — t 4 Risal..... | Wiliaps Harbor Pler 2| Sailed April UU—Stmr ALKI for Skagway; ; for Sound ports and San S NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. China......|China_& Japan, . o el :wn ‘:i iy E SEATTLE—Sailed April 11—Ship St Paul, FROM SEATTLE. Nushagak, SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN. — = 5 ‘“g.,,‘:;BA,,m 11—Stmr Mary D Hume, for | g D - | Bristol_Bay. £ A Preparation That Will Destroy the Shiae: m"—l,'—l Apr, 12 | , ASTORIA Arrived Aoril 10—Stmr Lakime, Dandruff Germ Discovered. Humboldt. .. .| Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 14 m{.}%&mu&—?m in Aprll 11—Stmr PRty A%s eolant Bertha. . Cooks lnlet & Way Pus.|Apr. 15 | o N0 Gaee nally the scientific student has dis- .| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Apr. 15 ate hence: April- 8, A covered a certain remedy for dandruff. tag Skagway & Way FPorts./Apr. 18 | J3S"Satia, "from *Fortiand: "schr ~ Salvator, When it first became kn City Seattle. . |Skagway & Way Ports |Apr. 17 | 3 k Tidal We H own that dan- Sall bar] ‘ave, hence druff is the result of a germ or parasite | CiY,of.Topeke| Skagway & Way Ports.[Apr. 20 | 70, 3%/ Port Gamble. that igs into the scalp and saps the vi- ¢ (Apr. B Ten: o hite o, oo T tality of hair at the root, causing falling Sos foiee & W 24 ,_from Fort Bragg. hair and baldness, blologists set to work o * lled Aoril 11—Stmrs Sequola and Des- patch, for San Francisco:. stmr Pasadena, for Eureka; stmr Santa Cruz, for San Francisco. SAN DI led April 11—Schr Philip- pine, for Tacoma; U S stmr Wheeling, 1. L for PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived April 11—Schr J D Tallant, from Port Townsend; brig" Tan- P“CORT GAMBLE—Sailed April 11—Schr Pre- Bay. BAY—Salled April 11—Schrs Melanc- drift of linen that has been washed white with Ivory Soap. It floats. thon, Gem, Free Trade and Western Home, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived April 11—Schr Salvator, from Salinas Cruz. BANDON—Sailed April 11—Schrs Mayflower, Conflanza and Coquille, for San Francisco. AATrived “April 1i—Stmr Mandalay, hende pril 8. SOUTH BEND—Arrived April 11—Bktn Omeza, hence March . EUREKA—Salled April 11—Stmr Argo, for San Francisco. Sailed April 11—Schrs Barbara Hernster and B Leeds, tor San Francisco; stmrs Argo and San Francisco; schr Bertie Minor, for Hilo: schr Bertha Doibeer, for San Pedro. PORTLAND—Sailed Aoril 11—Stmr Aber- deen, for San Pedro. ,FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG—Arrived April 11—Br stmr Coptie, hence March 13. April 9—Br stmr Hy- son, from Liverpool, for Seattle. COLON—Salled April —Stmr Allianca, for New York. yArrived “April 8—Stmr Finance, ork. from New rived April 8—Br ship Palgrave, thence to Portland. mond Rostand, henée Dec 1. BROWHEAD—Passed April 10—Br bark Isa- bel ‘Browne, hence Nov 20. SANTA ROSALIA—Arrived April 11—Schr A J West, from Grays Harbor. PANAMA—Salled April 9—Stmr Argyll, for San_Francisco. 3 YOKOHAMA—Sailed April 9—Br stmr Yang- tee, for Seattle. GRIMSBY—Arrived April 9—Br ship Falls of Halladale, from Oregon. HULL—Acrived April 10—Br ship Metropo- s, from Tacoma. BIRKENHEAD—Arrived April 11—Nor bark Cara, from Tacoma. SHIELDS—Arrived April 11—Ger ship Adolf, from Hull, to load for San Franci: NAPLES—Arrived April 7—Br garry, from Tacoma. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Avril 11—Br stmr Oopack, from Seattle, for lon. LADYSMITH—Sailed April 11—Br stmr Vie- torla, for San Franejsco. OCEAN STEAMERS. HONGKONG—Arrived April 11—Stmr Hy- son, from Liverpool,- ete, for Seattle. NAPLES—Arrived April 11—Stmr Glengarry, from Tacema, for London. GLASGOW—Arrived April 11—Stmr Norwe- gian, from Boston. LONDON—Arrived April 11—Stmr Manitou, from New York. LIVERPOOL — Arrived - April Noordland, from Philadelphla. Salled April 11—Stmr Nomadie, for ork. VICTORIA—Arrived April 11—Aus Maria, from Portland: U S stmr Grant, Puget Sound. Sailed April 11—U S stmr Grant, for coast of_Vancouver. ST LUCIA—Arrived Aoril 10, 6 p m—Stmr American, from New York, and safied April 11, for San Frencisco. Exports to British Columbia. The steamer City of Puebla sailed yester- day for Victorla with a general cargo, destined for the principal British Columblan ports, valued at $11.008. The cargo included thq fol- lowing merchandise and produce: 24,749 Ibs dried fruit, 7886 Ibs butter, 360 Ibs raisins, 7560 Ibs beans, 5S0 Ibs chocolate, 1440 1bs 2 cs meals, 1778 Ibs 1 cs cheese, 2,515 Ibs malt, 64 cs canned goods, 27 pkgs paste, 32 pkgs hardware, 4882 Ibs lead, 1075 Ibs leaf tobacco, 130 pkgs steel and iron, 146 cs 17: gals wine, 2504 ft lumber, 4 cs brandy. 75 pkgs groceries 'and provisions, 20 cs 4 bbls ofl. 1 pks machinery, 16 pkgs bicycles and sundries, 15 cs arms and ammunition, 12 bales twine, 20 tons pigiron, 100 tins matches, 1 cs hats, 10 bales leather, 1400 Ibs glucose, 326 Ibs ham, 4 pkgs electrical supplies, 494 Ibs shrimpe, 425 pkgs fresh fruits and vegetables. In addition to the foregoing the steamer car- sco. stmr Glen- 11 — Stmr New stmr from west .handled by special writers. | Eliminator of Waste.” ried 100 cs canned asparagus, destined for Sydney, Australia. —_— Notice to Mariners. CAPE MENDOCINO—CALIFORNIA. Notice fs hereby given that Blunt's Reef Whistling Buoy, painted red and marked ‘‘Blunt” in white letters, off Cape Mandocino, California, which disappeared March 24, has been replaced in about its old position. HUMBOLDT BAR—CALIFORNIA. Notice i hereby given that the Outside Bar Bell Buoy, entrance to Humboldt Bay, Cali- fornia, which went adrift February 28, has been replaced in about its old position. These notices affect the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1902, pages 31 and 2. By order of the Lighthouse Board, J. B. MILTON. Commander, U. S. N., Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District. valued at $300, To-Day’s News Letter. “An Undesirable Acquaintance” is the titls of the story in to-day's San Francisco News Letter. It is a bright and spirited little sketci. ““The Cosmopolitan,’”” by W. O. McGeehan, is a bit of political verse that is extremely amu: ing. Number 4 of an old newspaper. man' reminiscences appears, and furnishes interes ing readings. ‘‘Campaign Echoes' size up the political situation perfectly. Soclety _people Wil enjoy Betsy Bird's gossip, while the reg- ular society department contains an authenti record of the movements of smart aet. ““Abel Temnant, Snipe Shooter, is a charac ter sketch full of pathos. The Looker On is crowded with good stories, and the Town Crier 1s tull of satire; its verses ending “‘Before the wight whose mein polite Well fits the name of Hogs,” and the best that have appeared in that de- partment for some time. Literature, tha drama, mining. finance, politics, are all ably In fact, it would be hard to find a greater diversity than is con- mad in the thirty-two pages of the News er, o O SRR S John P. Young to Lecture. John P. Young will deliver an address this evening at the Academy of Sclences Hall on the subject, “Protection as an The lecture will be under the auspices of the Economic League and will be free to the public. —_————— Unfair Competition. An article of high quality is always subject to imitation and unfair competi- ticu; hence we are compelled to warn the public against deception. is sold under a wel that name and the word “Budweiser” ap- pears on every cork. Patrons should in- sist upon bottles being opened in their presence. Anheuser-Busch Bre n. ders promptly filled by G. Lyons Ffians Co., wholesale dealers, San cisco. & n- ————— An Insolvent Merchant. A petition in insolvency was flled yes- terday in the United States District Court by W. 8. Gilbert, 2 merchant of Jackson, Amador County. He owzs $1225 89 and has $400 asset: Beautiful books in the “Booklgvers’ Li- brary” on new Overland Limited trains. See the train on exhibition to-night, bril- lllflantly lighted by electricity, at Oakland ler. MEMORY TEST FOR A PRIZE TO LAUGH? See “Pat and Heiny " in Their Latest Adventures. 3 m-muMam attention than any other comic page published in San Franciseo. MOST DAR'NG HORSE- WOMAN IN THE PARK. THE BULLDING OF A SUBMARINE BOAT. JULIET CROSBY IN MME. BUTTERFLY. As Viewed by a Japanese Woman. THE MOST STUNNING PARISIAN GOWNS IN SAN FRANCISCO. THE SUNDAY CALL PUBLISHES MORE WESTERN STORIES THAN ALL OTHER SAN FRANCISCO PAPERS COMBINED.