The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1902. C CITY SIZZLES VER POLITICS :San Jose at Fever Heat for the E.lection Contest, Citizens' Committee Declares Voters Are Being Imported. ; Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 18.—To-morrow’s elec- tion will be the most interesting in the history of San Jose. The campaign of sides closed last night with precinct etings, and the workers have put in irying to convince doubtful voters ey should do There has been a x of strangers in the last two and the Citizens' Committee are charging that the Mackenzie have imported voters. Four ar- have aiready been made for illegal ration. fore have factions been so tire- a_ campaign ery San Josean been away has been sent for to home and vote. There are about . tered and nearly this ots will be cact. The Mac- in 1893 defeated 8. E. -day b kenzie faction Smith for Mayor by 40 and two years Martin beat Edwards for Mayor by watching the out- While it is a _mu- and anti-Gage p in the Macke: ties, and the outcome x of what support the y expect in Santa Clara hould he again be a candidate. o help Gage Mackenzie is do‘ng hardest work and politicians in San sco and elsewhere are lending €n- and aid. The Mackenzie an endless supply of money, are using in the fight, and it some of this is being furnished he State at large i me ¢ lect are confident of Hayes and other Reform party election by about 1400 votes, if Mackenzie is not so confident and places his possi- Citizens'—M: orswick; Treasurer, W. F. A. Belloli: Council- D. Mathews, (First ck Murray, (Fourth® Ward) ticket — Mayor, _Adolph asurer, “T. J. McGeoghe- T, J W. Cook; Councilmen, (at 3 Rogers, (First Ward) J. F. O'Keef Ward) W. H. Anderson. Attempts Suicide. <, employed at the Olympia Theater as a vari actress, took some night” with intent She lives at 915% Mis- in love Lawrence Chenauit, of the Olympia, and it is sup- appointment in this affair Hastings to attempt to end ken to the Receiving g treated was IGN A PROTEST AGAINST AWARD Decision of Arbitration Commission Arouses Salvadorians. The Call al Dispatch to LVADOR CITY, Salvador, May 18— has energetically protested the award of the Arbitration on Washington that the Gov- of Salvador should pay about to Burrell and other American for takipg away the port of Kl apers have pub- e nst the decision. s signed by the leading ng here, including some ¢ censured for ren- ged unjust decision. All protest are of the opinion affair is a scandalous me of the award Congress was a bill contracting for the of the Banco Hiptecanio a citizen of the United States, f the decisign in Washing- itract proposals were rejected nimous vote. The plans for a the T'nited States banking for $5,000,000 have also been dropped. ghout Salvador there is popular ex- tement and a feeling of resentment t the United States. Preparing His Inaugural Message HAVANA, May 18.—President-elect Pal- ma began work on his inaugural message to-day, but made little progress, and it is possible that the message may not be ready by Wednesday. AT THE ORPHEUM Vaudeville Playhouse Presents All-Star Programme, s S Neills Cleverly Present the “Lottery of Love” Other Bills. Every act on the Orpheum’s bill is a star attraction this week. There was not half a minute’s lagging of interest on the part of the audience last night. The new numbers are splendid, and the hold-overs can be seen a dozen times without becoming tedious. Lotta Gladstone is an artist with a laugh that is infectious. As a monologist she is certainly the peer of any member of her sex. Her caricatures are remark- able, and she was accorded the apprecia- tion she deserves. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcy presented a charming little farce entitied “Uncle Phineas.” It is a gem, and gives both a chance to display versa- tility. Little Elsie gave some clever imi- tations, but her rendition of Digby Bell's description of a lad's view of the base- Lall game made the *“fans” howl with delight. Kelly and Dent opened the bill with “‘Ginger Snaps,” and made good. Lew Sully tells many new stories and sings songs that prove that Mayor Schmitz is more popular than Governor Gage. The eight Picchiani *“sisters” had the audience guessing. There seems to be a few men in the bunch, but their disguise was like their act—perfection. Sager Midgley and Gertie Carlisle, old favorites, scored heavily in a new sketch. She is the same Gertie Carlisle that won hearts when a schoolgirl. Dooley and Fowler are black- face comedians of high order. Théy dance and sing wonderfully well. Mille. Ches- ter's $10,000 statue dog closes a splendid bull. . . The Neill Company presented one of its greatest successes, “The Lottery of ve,” for the' first time this season at ifornia Theater last night. It has come to be taken as a matter of course in San Francisco that what the Neills present is good, and this clever little comedy occupies a prominent place in the company’s repertoire. Neiu as Double- dot, the man whose affections wax and wazne, as the mother-in-law is distant or painfully close at hand. could make the most blase theater-goer hold his sides in laughter. Lillian Andrews, in the character of Zenobia Sherramy, is second culy to Neill as a funmaker. Her sailor’s hornpipe took the house by storm. Edythe Chzpman wccupies in this play a less im- portant role than usual, but is able, nev- ertheless, to display her talents quite brilliantly as the obedient daughter of the disagreeable mother-in-law. Marian Stone, as Doubledot’s second wife, is in- deed charming. John W. Burton, Frank McVicars and Donald Bowles also appear to advantage. The rest of the cast is ex- cellent, and contributes generously to the success of “The Lottery of Love.” eie “The Brixton Burglary” will be put on at the Alcazar this evening. Handled by this theater’s unusually capable stock compa. this production should do a big business. This will be its first presenta- tion in this city. comes to capture San Francisco. * wew “Fiddle Dee Dee” begins its seventh week at Fischer's Theater to-night, and it is reported that the advance sale of seats is the largest yet. There is an un- broken line at the box-office from the end of one week to the other, and the run promises to eclipse any other in the his- tory of this city. Freda Gallick, a new addition to the stock company, will sing to-night “Mo]lie_Shannon,” the 'song with which Anna Held made,such a hit in the “Little Duchess” at the Casino in New York last season. There will be a special matinee on Decoration day. a ¥ 47ine “Waddy Googan,” the comedy by Ed- ward Harrigan, will be presented this week at the Grand Opera-house. The play is said to be full of laughs. The fact that this week is Harrigan’s farewell appear- ance here should serve to draw large crowds to the Grand Opera-house, as the actor-author *has many friends in this city. . . “The Singing Girl,” with its humorous tuations and splendid 1'st of musical hits, still continues to draw big houses to the Tivoli. The show commences its third week to-night, and there is not the least sign of a _decrease in its popularity. ‘“The Singing Girl” appears to have been pro- duced by the author specially for the stock company of the Tivoli, as it affords s?ch member an opportunity to display his or her particular talent. In the title role Annie Myers can bring the charm of her sweet voice into play to the limit, wkile in the character of Prince Pumper. nickel Ferris Hartman appears at hi best. All the rest of the cast is equally as well suited. John Drew and “The Second in Com- mand”. is on for another week at the Co- lumbia Theater, and it is needless to add that that ever-welcome actor and Mar- shall’s new comedy will serve to keep the house crowded during the week. The play is handsomely staged and the costumes are very beautiful. . The bill at the Central for the week be- | ginning to-night will be Harvey's cele- brated emotional drama, “Woman Against Woman,” and more than the or- dinary interest attaches to the production as it serves to introduce the Central’s new leading lady, Miss Fanny McIntyre, who appears for the first time here. She will assume the principal role, and the rest of It has made a great hit in London and New York, and with the approval of these two great cities upon it CLEVER TURNS ~ [DR. GLADDING DECLARES NO BRUISES EXISTED ON MRS. MARSELLIS’ BODY Makes Statement Regarding Mysterious Death of Berkeley Woman That Causes Flurry Among Morgue Officials, but Autopsy Surgeons Stand Firmly by Their Report ERKELEY, May 18—Dr. Charles F. Gladding, the attending phy- siclan upon Mrs. Caroline Mar- sellis, whose death is now under official inquiry, has cast a bomb- shell into the camp of the Coroner, the police officials and the autopsy sur- geons who reported the finding of evi- dence which indicated the woman's death by violence. The explosive hurled by the West Berke- ley medico is in the shape of a declara- tion that when Mrs. Marsellis died there were no bruises on her body. This sim- ply means that if Dr. Gladding's state- ment is correct the marks upon the body of which the autopsy surgeons have made much ip their testimony are only the usual post-mortem changes and dis- coiorations of the flesh. And Dr. Gladding, who refused to obey Coroner Mehrmann’s subpena, also an- nounces that from the deathbed state- ments of Mrs. Marsellis he does not be- lieve murder was done, although he be- lieves the case is one which will require considerable official investigation. But Dr. Gladding's attack has med a personal phase as well. He accuses the Coroner of spitefully using him, and he is sure that he will never testify before that official, unless compelled to do so by process of law. That means Dr. Glad- ding purposes to compel Coroner Mehr- mann to bring him into court. The law provides a very simple means, for it clothes the Coroner with power to en- force the arrest and the detention in prison of the delinquent witness until he shall purge himself of contempt by obe- dience to the summons. But Coroner Mehrmann says he is not at all alarmed concerning Dr. Gladding's statements. The Coroner says: PAYNE IS NOT PERTURBED. S0 far as the brulses and that sort of thing are concerned we have in evidence the testi- mony of the two autopsy surgeons that they were inflicted before death. It is not my busi- ness to criticize the testimony, so it makes no difference to me personally or ‘as Coroner w Dr. Gladding or any other witness might say. Tt Dr. Gladding can throw any light on this case he will be given ample opportunity to do =0 to-morrow evening, when the inquest will be resumed. Dr. Gladding has refused to obey one summons to attend and another one has gone out to him. He will, in my opinion, be present to-morrow evening. I do not care to discuss any personal matters connected with Dr. Gladding and myself. Dr. Frank H. Payne, one of Berkeley’s prominent surgeons, who was assisted during the autopsy by Dr. Hubert N. Rowell, formerly Health Officer and a leading physician of the college town, de- clared to-night that he was entirely un- ccncerned over any of Dr. Gladding’s statements. Dr. Payne said: Let Dr. Gladding make his statements under cath. So far as I am concerned I am thor- oughly satisfied with my report upon the au- topsy. The bruises were not post-mortem changes. They were there before Mrs. Mar- sellis died. There can be no doubt about it. I shall stand by my testimony in every par- ticular. At the inquest last night Dr. Payne's testimony was that Mrs. Marsellis' in- Jjuries were the result of violence, and that the external bruises were ante- mortem. In that testimony Dr. Payne was fully and particularly corroborated by Dr. Rowell. ‘When Dr. Gladding was questioned to- day he refused to disclose the exact con- text of the dead woman's last statement, but he said: When Mrs. Marsellis’ dving statement to me the cast will be fully up to the standard. s o+ s Bacon and Vane, Byrne and West, Maude and Gladys Sorensen, Jack Sym- onds, Petching brothers, Grant and Grant and new moving pictures are prominent on this week’s bill at the Chutes. A vau deville performance is given every after- noon and evening. PERSONAL. E. Voorhees, ex-State Senator, is at the Palace. Patrick Talent, capitalist of Hanford, is registered at the Lick House. Fred Sutton. attorney and mine owner of Oroville, is staying at the Lick House. Willlam Barton, president of the Com- mercial Club of Kansas City, is at the Grand. R. M. Green, a prominent druggist of Oroville, came down yesterday and is at the Lick. Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, wife of the head of the great wagon and carriage firm of Chicago, is’at the Palace. F. Marion Wigmore of Los Angeles is spending. a few days in this city, and is staying at the Californi: ———— UMPIRE ORDERS PLAYERS OFF ST. LOUIS GROUNDS Seventeen Inning Tie Game Between Chicago and St. Louis American League Teams, NATIONAL LEAGUE, ST. LOUIS, May 18.—St. Louis defeated Brooklyn in an exciting game this afternoon. Umpire Power was strict. Sheckard, Dahlen and Wicker were ordered off the grounds for oh el CORGER GLADDING. L) — 1 DOCTOR WHO SAYS THERE ‘WERE NO BRUISES ON MRS. MARSELLIS' BODY. e 3 is made known I think there will be no charge of murder brought agalnst anybody. I think that all the partles under suspicion will be cleared. It is’a peculiar case and one which may give the authorities of the law consider- able difficulty in solving. Beyond saying that® 1 do not think it is a murder I cannot venture. any statements except before the proper au- thorities. When Mrs. Marsellis was under my treat- ment, “up to the hour of her death, there were ‘absolutely no bruises or marks of violence upon any part of her body. When I arrived at the house on Thursday night I found that the family had applied hot stove lids to the abdomen to ease the cramping pains of which the patient complained, but there were no bruises or burns as a result of this treatment. She complained of chills and showed the usual symptoms of stomach cramps, and 1 treated her accordingly. When I last saw her after death there was not a mark on her body. -Dr. Gladding said he was at a loss to account for the bruises upon the hody ;llllfless post-mortem conditions had caused em. . e e e @ conduct which Umpire Power considered ob- Jectionable. Attendance, 5800. Score: sran B, | . Louls .... 807200758 Brooklyn . o4 B e Batteries—Wicker, Murphy and Ryan; pHughes and Ahearn. Brown, CINCINNATI, May 18.—Cincinnati fell on Kennedy<n the fifth Inning, and by making Umpires—Power and several clean singles scored six runs, Evans fared no better in the sixth inning. Ewing was steady and effective throughout. Attend- ance, 6500. Score: R R Cincinnati .. . 1B 16 2 New York .. 1 5 2 Batterfes—Ewing and_ Peitz; Kennedy, Evans and Bowerman. Umpire—Cantillion.. CHICAGO, May 18.—The worst support that could possibiy have been accorded a pitcher fell to Menefee's lot to-day and resulted in his first losing game of the season. Philippi was Batteries—Menefee and Kling; Philippi and O'Connor. Umpire—0'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 18.—The game between St. Leuis and Chicago was one of the most sens: tional on record. ending in a tie after seven- teen innings of brilliant playing. Attendance, 15,418. Score: R85 R Chicago 15 0 St. Louis . 2 9 4 Batteries—Callal hue and Snyder. DETROIT, May 18.—Six pltchers were used in the remdrkable game that was played at { West End Park this afterno A ‘gathering Riwvas cFarland; Dona- storm made it so dark that necessary to call the game in the seventh inning. Score: R: H.- B | Detroit ... AT T SEE R Cleveland ol 60 i | Batteries—Siever. Mullen, Miller and Mc- Guire; Streit, Joss, Lundblom and Bemis. effective with men on bases. Attendance, 14,600. Score: R "H E| Chicago 3 8 8 Pittsburg . . A1 14 - - In conclusion the West Side physician gaye the Coroner_a fling, saying: did not appear before Coroner Mehrmann because I did not consider him a proper per- son to conduct such an investigation, nor will T appear before him unless brought there by the arm of the law. ‘I-am not trying to defeat justice. I am simply refusing to appear before a man who uses his office as a leverage where- with to work his private spite. There has been a difference of long standing between the Coroner and Dr. Gladding. It has been sharpened because the Berkeleyan has not been accorded the privilege of handling autopsies in cases wkich he had reported to the Coroner. The milk in that cocoanut consists of a $15 fee allowed by the county in cases where an autopsy is held. Since Coroner Mehrmann has been in of- fice Dr. Gladding has been cut off from the enjoyment of that fee. It has rankled, and the unrecognized physician has not hesitated to denounce the Coroner when- ever opportunity offered; and from the Ceroner’s view of the case this is simply otie of those opportunities. Hanlan Marsellis, the husband, who fig- ures so prominently in this mystery of the. college town, is staying at his fath- er's residence, 2912 Wheeler street. The Town Marshal's force is continuing the search for Frank Lewis, with whom Mar- sellls fought last Sunday night. The dep- uties are hopeful that they can locate the missing man, as he is wanted as a wit- ness at the inquest. LABOR UNIONS WILL MARCH TO IRISH FAIR i Mayor Schmitz Will Assist in Mak- ing Wednesday Night a Mem- orable Occasion. Labor unions are making extensive preparations for attending the Irish fair on next Wednesday night, which has been set apart as “labor union night.” Repre- sentatives of twenty-six unions met yes- terday -morning in Metropolitan Temple | to decide upon the best mode of making a satisfactory display. It was determined that the unions should march to the fair in a body, head- ed by a band of music. Michael Casey will act as grand marshal. The proces- sion will be formed on Fifth street in | the vicinity of the United States Mint. The meeting voted to extend an invi- tation to Mayor Schmitz to attend the festival with the unions, and a committee consisting of H. Marks, W. Calish and M. A. Kesler was appointed to wait upon him. The Mayor was seen yesterday af- ternoon, and he promised to attend. M. W. Coffey, H. Marks and W. W. Copeland were appointed a committee to secure music for the parade. Meetings of the labor organizations will be held® to- night and to-morrow night at 7 o’cléck in the headquarters of the Hackmen's Union, 375 Jessie street, for the purpose | of completing arrangements. — e ‘‘Politeness never costs anything,” said the man who remembers the lessons of his early vouth. “l don’t know about that,” answered Senator Sorghum. “I can remember when I had to pay men $ apiece to show | me the common courtesy of staying awake during the stump speech and cheering at the proper time.”—Washing- ton Star. BRITISH WiLL GEASE. FIGHTING Orders Are Given to Stop the Shipments of Horses. Interesting News Conveyed in Message to Remount Agents. Special Dispatch to The Call ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 18—Agents of the British Government in this ecity to- day recelved a cable message from the War Office in London to cease ll pur- chases of horses and mules for shipment to South Africa. The message further stated that the Boer war would probably altogether cease in a very few days. The remount station at Lathrop, thirty miles southeast of this city, will be aban- doned, and the herds of horses and mules accumulated there will be sent to other parts of the British Empire. PRETORIA, May 18.—The Boer dele- gates who are assembled at Vereening, Transvaal, held prolonged conferences Thursday and Friday of last week. LONDON, May 19.—A dispatch to the TLmes from Pretoria says that about 160 Beer leaders are assembled at Vereen- ing, and that their demeanor leads one to suppose they will vote in favor of a continuation. of hostilities, but the fact that the voting is by ballot may turn the balance to the side of peace. What- ever the direct result of the conference may be, says the correspondent, the end of the war is not distant, because the con- ference will probably be followed by num- erous surrenders in various directions, enabling large bodles of British troops to be liberated and poured into the resisting districts. XILLED UNDER WHEELS OF A PICNIC TRAIN San Franciscan Meets With Terrible Death Near the Schuetzen Park Station. James Kelly when boarding a train at Schuetzen Park yesterday afternoon was run over and killed. Kelly, who lived in San Francisco, had been attending the fourth annual picnic of the Eagles at the park and was getting on the train of the California Northwestern Ralilroad when the accident occurred. His wife, who accompanied him to the picnic, had preceded him in the cars. Kelly waited until the train started and then attempted to jump on. His foot slipped and he went under. The wheels ran over both legs, and before the alarm could be given and the train stopped two cars had passed over the body. When taken from under the train Kelly was dead. Mrs. Kelly was not aware that her husband had been killed, and not until reaching the terminus of the road at Tiburon did she learn of the accident. Kelly was a Native Son and a member of Aerie No. 5 of Eagles in San Fran- cisco. He was employed as a bartender. L e WHIPPING GALE HURTS ORGHARDS A Furious Windstorm Strikes Fruit Grow- ing Sections. LOS ANGELES, May 18.—A strong wind, varying In direction and velocity, has prevailed here all day. This morn- ing it blew a moderate gale from the East, but later veered to the northwest and to-night attained a velocity of alout twenty-five miles an hour in Los Angeles and much stronger in exposed places. The wind is accompanied by a high tem- perature, the thermometer registering a maximum of 74 degrees this afterncon. As a result vegetation is suffering. A cross current of wind to-night from a generally southern direction, carrying much sand and dust, makes the weather extremely disagreeable. The local fore- cast official is of the opinion that there is little prospect of rafi as, while the barcmeter is low, the Nigh temperature has dried the moisture in ths atmosphere. MODESTO, May 18.—Grain and fruit crops and shade trees In this county suf- fered greatly to-day from gale, the strongest felt here for yeafs. Fruit in the green state was blown from trees, grain was withered by the wind and shade trees everywhere were blown down and broken. VISALIA, May 18.—The wind has been blowing furiously in Tuldre County all day. Considerable damage was done to orchards, heavily-loaded limbs being blown off the fruit trees. At 5:15 o’cleck to-night a sandstorm of considerable se- verity swent over the plains. Three Brothers Accidentally Drowned NECHE, N. D, May 18.—William Sym- mington, a farmer of Pembina County, attempted to cross the Pembina River to- day in a scow. With him were his four sons and a nephew. The boat was cap- sized and three of the sons were drowned. At @ WANDERER IS MOORED AT WHARF AND HER SKIPPER LANGUISHES IN JAIL The arrest Saturday night of Rustan Neison, skipper of the bark Wanderer, obtaining goods by false pretenses, was Do surprise to people along the water front with whom Nelson had dome busi- ness within the last two weeks. Nelson seems to have gotten into very deep wa- ter, and the abundance of evidence ainst him when presented in court is from the Bernard Mattress Company. The latter firm sourht in vain to collect its bill, and on finding that Nelson was hopelessly involved it caused his arrest. ‘While Nelson is languishing behind the bars the Wanderer is moored at Howzard- street wharf awaitine her skipper. The various firms with which Nelson did business have their eyes on the bark and she will not sail for the Aretic in search | Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, MAY 19. TR Sun rises. Sun sets. o . of whales until their bills are paid. The | Moon set kely to prevent him from making the | Cr.qv gre wondering where thelr pay is | —oor 2 Plam whaling cruise to the Arctic which he| coming from and several of them have | D [Time| Time| Time l’nm had in contemplation. concluded to take no chances on that o W W Egees Fr. Some weeks ago Nelson agreed to pur- | score. The result is that the men are _ I_ chase the bark Wanderer from H. J.| l"a“‘ir'x- MP7nv;hHlv r;now'lfis. the origi- | 19 b = s 00 nal owner of the bark, will enter upon |20 owles for 35000 Ho was without tunde. | possession of his property, to hold the |21 4 m‘*‘:; ';J;rswl‘“fieglfllc:l;):e orthern | Seme pending judicial action in Nelson's 9221 5 He fgured that he could get i i 54 2114 tons of freight to pay for the H W L W his caleulations failed, The ton- Blew a Lively Gale. 25 | 0:10| 4.9 7:24 a0 freight he figured on fell | The wind blew at a lively gait all of vester- [ 2 | 0:45] 4.7| 8:00| ; than one-half, and as he had d the greater part of the freight dvance, as well as the pas- several passengers to Point he found himself unable to meet his obligations. Nelson sought 1 borrow money and he managed to se- cure several hundred dollars. He secured supp’ies from -~ Market-street firm and GRAPE-NUTS. The good Housekeeper uses sage mone; Barrow Grape-Nuts and drops out meat just now all Grocers day, though no damage to shipping was done. Advices received at the Merchants’ state that during the early hours of the morn- ing the velocity of the wind reached ninety- eight miles at Point Reyes. During the after- noon this was decreased to sixty-eight miles an hour. There was quite a swell on the bay during the day, rendering voyaging in small craft very unpleasant. Considerable incon- venience was experienced {rom this cause by those Who visited the battleship Wisconsin during the day 4 Makes a Record Trip. The British ship Queen Victorfa arrived here yesterday, thirty days from Shanghai, with several sails torn to tatters. The run s re- garded by seamen as a phenomenal one. Cap- tain Morrison states that it is a record hitherto not made. The weather was favorable almost to the Golden Gate, where the gale of yester- day was encountered. Aside from losing some canvas no particular injury was sustained by the vessel. —_———— Ship Returns to Port. The steamer Westport, which left here for Bear Harbor on Saturday. returned to port late on the same evening with her machinery dam- it was necessary to make extensfve re- rs_yesterday an s thought the voyage D be resamed "to-da: ; —_— Sun, Moon and Tide. Trited States Coast and Geodetic Times and Heights of High Waters at Fort Survey— and Low Exchange | Point, entrance to San | ¢ NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference 1s the mean of the lower low waters. e Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. Santa Monica | San Pedro .. Crescent City s‘ From, Siuslaw_River Oyster Harbor Humboldt . Humboldt . ‘Willapa Harbor Grays Harbor ... City Puebla.. Puget Sound Ports ....|May 22 oint_Arena ...... -|May 22 |8an Diego & Way Ports|May 22 | Coquille " River May 23 | Newport & Way Ports.|May 21 Grays Harbor .. May 24 .|Portland & Astoria ... |May 25 |Grays Harbor ../China & Japan Honolulu ... .| Mexican Ports .. .| Puget Sound Ports . 2R Acme. Siuslaw River.. M. City Sydney..| Panama & Way Ports.[May 29 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. May 19. | Sequota... |Grays Harbor. 4 8. Mcnica. .| Humboldt .. 4 Chebalis. .. |Grays Harbor . 5 | Eurcka Humboldt ... 2 Eel River Parts 1 Panama & Way...|12 m|PMSS May 20. Nome & St. Michaell 2 pm/Pier 3¢ | Nome_ via " Seattle..| 5 pm|Pler 2 May 21. | ."Los Angeles Ports. 5 pm|Pler 2 Acme. |Stuslaw_River ....| 5 pm|Pier 2 Umatilla. .| Puget_Sound Ports 11 am/Pier o ny 22. Pemona. . .| Humboldt 1:30 p/Pler 9 . Grays Harbor 10 am|Pjer 2 San” Diego & Wa: 9 amjBer 11 ‘|San Pedro & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 Sydney & Way Pts.|10 am[Pier 7 Seattlc & Whatcom| 5 pm|Pler 2 Humboldt ......... 9 am'Pler 3 | Nome via Golotain|...... |Pier 16 >4 . Astorfa_& Portland|11 am|Pler 2 May 24. > Grays Harbor 5 pm[Fier 2 Point_ Arena 2 pm|Pier 3 g'ofi? Bay ’:ri;t 1% ‘m|Pier 13 apa’ Harbor . pm(Pler 2 May 26, Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 9 Mandalay. .| Coquille River 2 Ma. Coronado. . Steamer, Dolphin......|Skagway gny Topeka. '‘al Humboldt.... Skagway & Way Ports.[May 24 Excelsior.... | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.[May 23 J. §. Kimball.| Nome direct . May 25 Ditigo....... | Skagway & Way Ports.[May 27 E Thompson. Nome & St. Michael. .. May 27 Centennfal... | Nome direct ...........|May 29 Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports.[May 30 il A Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, May 18. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, 22 hours from Eureka. Stmr Luella, Olsen, 13 hours from Caspar. Stmr Secuoia, Winkle, ¢4 hours from Hu- in Cue from shanzhai Bktn Portland, Clark, 7 days from Tacoma. en Victoria, Morrison, 30 days DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived May 18—Schr Challenger, from San Pedro. rS2iled May 18—Dutch bark Pax. for Cape own. Sailed in May 18—Schr Fred E Sandor; from Honolulu. Sailed out May 18—Schr W H Smith, for St Michael. SAN PEDRO—Arrived May 18—Schr Ma- weena, from Grays Harbor; stmr Pasadena, from Bureka: stmr W H Kruger, from Re- dondo. jSalled May 18—Stmr Samoa, for San Fran- cisco. ASTORIA—Sailed May 18—Stmr Columbia, for_San Francisco. NEAH BAY—Passed in May 18—Br_ship County of Caithness, from Shanghai, for Puget Sound. TACOMA—Sailed Ma: for Seattle. y 18—Stmr Yangtse, Schr Confianza, Olsen, 7 days from Coquille River. Schr Excelsior, Prudgett, 10 days from Port Blakeley. Schr Western Home, Lembke, 31 days from Coos Buy. Schr Courtney Ford, Murchison, 12 days from Port Hadlock. Schr Mary Etta, Halversen, 10 days from Siuslaw. Sehr Mayflower, Gudmanson, 11 days from Coguille River. Schr Parkersburg, Coquille River. SAILED. Sunday, May 18. Hansen, for Bowens Ellingsen, 10 days from Stmr Redwood City, Landing. Stmr G W Elder, Randall, for Astoria. Stmr Hyades, Garlich, for Honolulu and Kahului. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, for San Diego. Stmr Bonita, Novander, for Newport and Way Dota. ; r stmr Serapis, Richert, for Hamburg and ‘Tacoma. ederson, for Ladysmith, hitney, Wirschuleit, for Ship Emily F. Pyzet Sound. ¥r ship La Perouse, Sauvignon, for Queens- town. Schr Winchester, Christiansen, for Apla. i RETURNED. Sunday, May 18. Stmr Redwood City, Hansen, hence to-day for Bowens Landing, on account of strong NW inds. wi’flot boat Pathfinder, hence this morning for Bowens ding, returned on account of stronz NW winds. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, May 18, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 50 miles an hour. FOREIGN PORTS, VANCOUVER—Salled May 18—Bark Chal- lenger, for Delagoa Bay. VICTORIA. B C—Airived May 18—Br ship Dunbridge, from Shanghal. OCEAN STEAMERS. GIBRALTARPassed May _18—Stmr Bo- livia, trom Naples, for New York. Arrived May 18—Stmr Lahn, from New York, for Genoa and Nables, and proceeded. MOVILLE—Arrived May 1S—Stmr Tunisan, from Montreal and Quebec, for Liverpool, and Pproceeded. Sailed Mav 18—Stmr Columbia, from Glas- R POOL drsived M rived May 18—Stmr Geor- AT RS Arrived May 158 rrive tmr Vancouver, trom Boston, Vi Gencas for Alomindos QUEENSTOWN —Sailed May_18—Stmr Um- bria, from Livernool, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled May 18— Stmr Grosser Kurfuerst, from Bremen, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived May 18—Stmr Al- gerla, from Leghorn and Naples: stmr. Cym- rie, ‘from Liverocol and Queenstown: stmr Statendam, from Rotterdam and : stmr Roma, from Marseilles and Naples, GAUCKLAND. N 7 Salled May 15— Stmr ierra, {rom ney, N & Pago Pago, Honolulu ana San Francisco,” " : “Yes, he's a sp htly lool ' said the sporty unele of (B 4 nspecti a profound i on.n!"mlmk’:m‘ it he was tu{l ;;t tln:e{u ¥ ol o ““That some . Willia: claim- ed the mother, mncn:lhocnd.n“w.f neve: T ve He is too you P galtimon American. 8 T MIDGET RULERS T0 HOLD GWAY Santa Rosa’s Juvenile Carnival Certain of Success. Pretty Sight Is Promised the Spectators Who Will View the Parade. SANTA ROSA, May 13.—The Women's Improvement Club of this city is actively engaged in preparation for the juvenile rose carnival which is to be given under its auspices at Grace Brothers’ Park on Saturday, May 31. The afternoon will be devoted to a parade by the juveniles and a Maypole dance. The carnival will con~ clude with a ball in the large pavilion in the evening. Miss Helen Geary, who has been se- lected to be the queen of the carnival, is the petite daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Thomas J. Geary. Her consort is Master Marshall Paxton, the little som of Mr. and Mrs. Blitz W. Paxten. The royal pair will be clad in rolfes of white satin and silver and their raiment will be as gorgeous as that of any sovereign that ever reigned at a carnival. Master Wes- ton Anderson has been selected as the grand marshal of the parade and will be mounted on a festooned Shetland. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Andersom. Master Gearge Proctor will officiate as drum major. He will have a band of trumpeters and a corps of drummers These will be in picturesque costumes of white and pink. They will give a fan- fare, heralding the approach of the king and queen and their retinue. All of the arrangements for the carnival are on the broadest lines and everything will be done in splendid style. Special attention is to be paid to the costuming of all who are connected with the parade. For a court of honor twenty-four little maids will be costumed in robes of rose color. To these will be added a number of petite pages, handsomely clad. The maids of honor will include Zelma Carithers, Dorothy McKinlay, Margaret Forsyth, Angela Keegan, Finetta Jewell, Theima and Nadine Donovan, Olivia and Janet Smith, Reina Berka, Dorothy Madsen, Gwendolin Overton, Ada _Smith, Edith Mae Woodward, Valeria Wi Mildred Turner, Marie Davis, Gladys Bernstein, Kathleen Martin and Bernice Eardley. The parade will include some hand- somely decorated equipages, gayly capari- soned steeds and picturesquely costumed boys and girls. Flowers will be used in rofusion and prizes will be given for thé gandsomest decorations. A large number of fine children’s turnouts are owned by the juveniles, as well as many riding pomes‘. nn: thesend will be seen to advan- tage in the parade. Bufln‘ the afternoon the Maypole dance will be given by May McMeans, Lilian Rosenberg, Jean Geary, Regina and Imelda Kinslow, Genevieve Stone, Olive Dickson, Mabel Ware, Katherine Dennis, Reita Berka, Bessie Daywalt, Pink Liver- nash, Dora Pierson, Ida Meyer and Sallle Overton. That the carnival will be a success is assured. The ladies’ committee is ar- ranging all the details and everything will be in readiness for the ascension to the throne of the smallest king and queen that ever ruled the citizens of the City of Raoses. Slayer of a Cattleman Caught. PHOENIX, Ariz., May 18.—Verdunio Gonzales, who shet and killed E. Packard in Tonto Basin Thursday night, was cap- tured last night at McDowell, thirty miles from here, and brought to Phoenix to-day. The capture was made by uiy Sheriff William Voice of Gila County and John Howell. Gonzales will be taken to _Globe for trial. He claims he shot in self defense. Packard was a cattleman and of a peaceable disposition. - Mellin’s Food babies have pink cheeks, bright eyes, sound teeth, strong limbs and firm flesh, Send to the MEeLrIN’s Foop Cowmrany, Boston, Mass. for a free sample of Mellin’s Food. DR. TALCOIT & CO. SPECIALISTS, DIS- ORDERS OF MEN. Advice and Colored Chart of the Organs Free at office or by mail. ‘Will remove to 1140 Market St., opposite Hale’s, dune 1. visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MARZET ST bet. 6:2a7h, 8.7.0al. Anatomical Museum in the -h“-'-_-l;- auy contacted Speciaiist on the Coust. l-.,*,—n“- OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN . A Write for Book, PHILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market 5t., 8. F. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ls A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The h: and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kide Agents, F.—(Send for Circulars.) ed the public for 30 years- Re: . 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