The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1902. SCHODLS MUST BE DESIGNATED Is Postponed by i Supervisors, I | — GLERK M'CALYY FOUND GUILTY Action on Special Levies | Civil Service Commission - Tries Him on Charge of Fraud. Empower Committee to Close| Accused Is Stricken From Contract for Public { Lighting. ] The Board of Supervisors was unable | esterday to take action on the final pas- e of the proposed ordinances levying tax of 7% cents on each $10 of valuation for new schools and % cents for a mnew hospital, owing to the enforced absence of Super- visor Sanderson. The unanimous vote of the eighteen members of the board is Decessary to pass the ordinances, but Su- pervisor Curtis informed the board that BSanderson’s physician had absolutely for- bidden his patient to leave his bed, where he lies seriously 1ll. The taking of a vote on the ordinances was therefore post- poned until Sanderson is able to be pres- ent. D’'Ancona contended that the school- bheuses to be bullt should be designated in the ordinance, as he was opposed o going outside the dollar limit to build schoolhouses the outlying districts, which he" did not consider an extreme | emergency. He held that the Board of Education should specify its intentions to the schoolhouses to be | bullt. The Committee on Education was { then delegated to confer with the Board of Education on the subject, ascertain its intentions and report to the board next | 2onday, whe 1 action will be taken. The Com muthorized to Ban Francisc %o lght the the next fiscal with regard ctric Company ets -for nights during year, which will make | three dark nights each month and give the city the benefit of the rate of .087 cents per lamp per night, as agreed by ! the comparny ty will be | $500 The gain to the city the rates paid last against dis public buildin »aid by the most favored consumer, and n this way & saving of will be ef- fected. The committee recommends the soceptance of the bids of both the San Francisco Gas Company and Pacific Gas Improvement Company for lighting cer- ublic bufldings, subject to a discount to that made to the most favored consumer. The Mayor's recommendation that the board lease for a period of twenty years & suitable room in the City Hall to the five Grand posts of this city for at 2 nominal rental the Bullding Committee. |and his manner before the comm! Eligible List and Will Be Dismissed. George A. McCalvy, deputy tax collect- or, was tried by the-Civil Service Com- missioners yesterday on a charge of ob- taining $100 by false pretenses from Thor Hydenfeldt, and the result of the pro- ceedings was that McCalvy’'s name was stricken from the eligible list of civil ser- vice employes. Mayor Schmitz will also be requested to dismiss McCalvy from his official position. McCalvy conducted his own defense, ission did not benefit him. He objectéd to the trial on the ground that Thor Hydenfeldt was not present, Mrs. being in Cape_ Nome. Hydenfeldt testified that McCalvy had borrowed $100 from herself and her husband, giving as security a promissory note. This note was indorsed by McCalvy and authorized the holder to present the | same to the Civil Service Commission and collect the amount from his salary. As the Civil Service Commission has no eontrol of salaries of the city and county employes, the security given by McCalvy to Hydenfeldt was worthless. M: . Hydenfeldt was badgered by Mc- in cross-examination, and when he tried to introduce family affairs he was sharply reprimanded by the Commission- ers. The accused deputy evaded the issue by a mass of flimsy legal technicalities. He objected to the introduction of a deposi- tion made by Thor Hydenfeldt and to the evidence of Mrs. Hydenfeldt. McCalvy was impudent in his demeanor to the commission and tried to prevent the evidence of Chlef Examiner Moran being introduced. Moran testified that McCalvy had admitted to him that he had bor- rowed the money had given the note as security. from Hydenfeldt and The Commissioners finally became tired of McCalwy's objections and sprung a surprise on him. On motion of Commis- s was {ur ly lock all the evidence en out and the matter disposed of “We have a note before us,” sald Mur- dock, “which was given by Thor Hyden- This feldt to Chief Examiner Moran. note purports to be in your handwriting, | The note tays that the $100 for McCalvy. which it is security is to be paid out of your salary by this commission. or did you not sign and note?” Did you indorse this McCalvy flatly refused to answer, and | | HE United States army transport Meade sailed yesterday for Ma- nila with eighty-four. enlisted men, about fifty cabin passengers and a heavy cargo of supplies for the troops in the Philippines. She left the dock about 2 o’clock and anchored in the stream for several hours before sailing. Tre delay was caused by the replacing of the steam pipe that exploded on Saturday with such disastrous results. The enlisted men included eleven mem- Lers of the signal corps, forty-five re- cruits and casuals and twenty-eight hos- pital corps men. The cabin passengers ircluded several school teachers and a large number of Government employes. Miss J. Williams, a passenger, was booked on the official passenger list as ‘‘flancee of a school teacher.” Fred Hill, Inspec- tcr of Philippine Constabulary, was a passenger. Among _the military passengers were Captain J. S, Powell, judge first instance; Captain C. R. Trowbridge of the secret service, and Second Lieutenant Nelson Johnson. Captain Powell was accom- pznied by, his wife and seven children. Lieutenant Johnson is the subaltern whe made himself famous a few evenings ago by giving a zem zem speclalty at the Orpheum. “Ihe full list of passengers follows: H. E. Wynne, Miss J. Williams, Dr. A. B, Jenks and wite, Oscar Halvorsen, Howard D. McGeorge, Miss Bessie Day, Major H, M. Loud, R. W. G. Welling, Mrs. H. M. Schucking, Mrs. W. Hoye and_wife, Howard W. C. Beard, C. E. Brown, Guy Magee Jr., T. F. Meagher, Frank M. Haddock, Captaln J. S, Powell, wife and seven children; Captain C. R. Trowbridge, wife, child and mother; Major R. L. Bullard, Lieu- tenant C. Game, John Reid, N. Dawson, J. Howarth, Arthur T. Willlams and wife, Lieu- tenant N. Johnson, Francis C. Beebee, Sergeant Joseph sing, Mrs. M. Bollwine, Frederic Hill, Lfeutenant W. J. O'Loughlin, Contract Surgeon. O. M. Hollida: B P R0 Alameda Arrives. 2 The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Alamed commanded by Captain C. F. Herriman, ar- rived from Honolulu at 9 o'clock last even- ing. The Alameda left Honolulu on Tuesday, June 10, and made tho voyage in five days, twenty-one hours and forty-five minutes. With the exception of Sunday and Monday, when the Alameda was tossed by a strong westerly wind, the vovage was a pleasant one. No ac- occurred on the homeward trip. When days out from San Francisco, on her way to Honolulu, R. H. Canghell, third mate of ‘the Alameda,’ while taking part in a fire drill, fell and broke his kneecap. The list of cabin passengers follows: W. A, Lowry, wife and child, Mrs. W. J. Lowry, two children and three servants, Mrs. B. Lubel Z. K. Meyers, R. Murray, J. McGregor, McElroy . McLaughlin, W. H. Mallot, J. Merrifield, Master Morgan, Col- onel George W. Macfarlane, Mr. McMillan, Mrs. B. Newhail, F. J. Owens; Miss M. E. Orvis, D, Petty and wife, Miss H. Peters, Miss Paulding, Miss Perriman, Captain Ron- goods, 33 bales rubber hose, 25 coils rope, 33 pkgs photo gaeds, 72 bxs paste. leo Philip:ine Islands—11,600 1bs bread, 11,208 s beans, 6540 Ibs coffee. 688 Ibs chocolate, 738 and 15 cs cheese, 10,082 Ibs ham and bacon, 3263 Ibs glucose, 45,630 Ibs lard, 14,228 Ibs meal, 280 Ibs soda, 100 1bs salt, 240 Ibs sugar, 1264 ‘cs soap, 17,396 Ibs oats, 508 gals and 100 cs wine, 530 gals and 114 cs whisky, 51 cs li- quors, 200 cs mineral water, 1850 csks bottled beer, 4313 cs assorted canned goods, cs canried salmon, 12 .bxs paste, 160 cs potatoes, 30 cs onlons, 37 pkgs buflding material, 51 cs boots and shoes, 844 cs empty bottles, 10 bales brooms, 115 pkgs electrical supplies, § cs hats, 656 pREs groceries and provisions, 230 pkgs machinery, 0 kegs nails, 35 pkgs plumbing ma- terlal, 25 bales paper, 27 cs rubber goods, 32 bdls shooks, 130 cs stationery, 87 pkgs type, pkes printing material, n bbls flour, 6500 lbs abalone eat, 100 cs bottled beer, 1324 1bs beans, 240 canned goods, 398 Ibs cheese, 1000 Ibs cod- fish, 51,048 Ibs cotton. 1750 Ibs dried fruit, 1221 Ibs drfed peas, 2500 lbs pearl barley, 1364 9 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, 1140 1bs starch, 2 cs wine. To the East Indles—230 cs canned salmon, 25 cs canned fruit, 34 pkgs groceries and pro- visions. 3 To Korea—45 bbls and 100 cs bottled beer, 13 bales canvas, 120 pkgs hardware, 102 pkgs gro- cerles and provisions, 7 cs musical instru- ments, To Slam—79 pkgs groceries and provisions. Exports to British Columbia. The steamer Queen saled on Sunday for Victoria with & general cargo to be landed at the principal British Columblan ports, valued at $30,646. The cargo included the following merchandlse and produce: 49,315 Ibs dried fruit, 120,515 Ibs malt, 107,500 Ibs sugar, 1683 pkgs fresh fruit, 296 pkes fresh vegetables, 768 1bs cheese, 3830 lbs millstuffs, 421 cs canned goods, 241 gals wine, 10 bales twine, 164 pkgs groceries and provisions, 10 cs ammu nition, 120 electrical meters, 20,235 1bs pig tin, 3606 1bs bread, 365 bxs paste, 2080 Ibs butter, 25 cs candles, 31,080 1bs salf, 168 pkes pota- toes, 148 pkgs onions, 200 Ibs’ raisins, 100.tins matches, 183 bdls paper, 600 Ibs leaf tobacco, 4 cyls ammonia, 23 cyls gas. 2 rolls leather, 5 bdls shooks, 4 pkgs macninery, 10 bales ——— A Cargo for Honolulu. The schooner Helene salled yesterday for Honolulu with a general merchandise cargo valued at $45,385, and including the following: 250 bbls flour, 2728 ctls barley, 385 ctls wheat, 472 ctls oats, 1532 sks bran, 231 sks middlings, 453 ctls corn, 960 bales hay, Glo gals wine, 55,207 pounds sugar, 523 cs canned goods, 2875 1bs beans, 1600 sis plaster, 250 pkgs distillate. 4870 1bs tobacco, sks fertilizer, 300,000 shingles, 24 pkgs machinery, 2000 posts, 125 cs Tratches, 250 cs soap, 15 bbls salmon, 6 pkes dry goods, 1200 1bs lard, 45 pkgs bread, 20 pkgs paint, 100 bdls paper, etc. ES —————— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, June 16. Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, 52 hours from San o Whitesboro, Olsen, 11 hours from Point MEADE DEPARTS FOR MANILA | LADEN WITH MILITARY STORES Carries Only Eighty-Four Enlisted ' Steampipe Causes Delay in Sailing. 'Men---Replacing MALMO—Arrived June 12—Nor bark Olivia, from " Orezon. TENERIFFE—Arrived June 14—Ger stmr Luxor, hence Feb 27, for Hamburg. BRISTOL—Arrived June 15—Fr bark Cas- card, hence Feb 13. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived June 15—Br ship Milverton, from Tacoma. HULL—Arrived June 15—Ger bark Seleno, 'rom Oregon. SHIELDS—Sailed June 13—Fr bark Em- pereur Menelik, for-San Francisco. SWANSEA—Sailed June 14—Fr bark Danlel, for San Diego. June 15—Fr berk Plerre Loti, for San Francisco. SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA—Sailed June 15—Br stmr Arequipa, for San Francisco. & OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 16—Stmr Celtic, trom New York: stmr Parislan, from Mont- real and Quebec, via Movi LONDON—Arrived ~June 16—Stmr Minne- haha, from New York. MOVILLE—Arrived June 16—Stmr Furnesia, trom New York. . QUEENSTOWN—Arrived June 16—Stmr Ul- tonia, from Baston. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived June 16—Stmr Rhynland, from Liverpool, via Queenstown. ST . MICHAELS—Arrived June _16—8tm: ‘Washington, from Genoa, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Passed 'June 16—Stmr Ping Suey, from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Singa- ore, Hongkong, Shanghal,. Yokohama, Vie- orla, B C, and Seattle, r R Yty Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. Neww;t’ & Way Ports. Zumboldt Humboldt Portland & San Diego & Way Ports|June 19 -|Grays Harbor . -1 Point Arena Crescent City | Crescent City S. Barbara.. Seattle Coos Bdy.... Hongkong Ma’ Hyades. . Santa Monica 3 San Pedro & Way Ports|June 20 China & Japan ) Honolulu . Chehalis. San Juan. Mandalay.... State of.Cal..|San Diego & Way Ports. |June 23 Sonoma. sSydney & Way Ports..|June 2; ««|Newport & Way Ports.|June 24 .| Portland & Astoria . [June 24 .| Valparaiso & Way Ports| SHOT MNGHERS OF SLEVS DARE Victim of Stepfather’s Bullet Is Dying at Hospital. Justin La Grange and Glendo Blanchini on Road to Recovery. A series of.tragedles kept the police busy yesterday morning. Two of the vic- tims will recover, but one is reported to be fatally wounded. The latter is James de Suza, who was shot at 1329 Fourteenth avenue South by his stepfather, Joseph Guadalupe. The police morning that re notified early in the juza might die at any mo- nient at the County Hospital and Captain | Martin sent Detectives Crockett and Fitz- gerald with Assistant Warrant Clerk Flood to that institution to take his ante- mortem statement. ‘When they reached the hospital with Guadalupe, who was handcuffed, De Suza sald excitedly: “Take those off my father. I don’t want him arrested. Take them off\ I say,” and to calm him the handcuffs were removed. Thereupon De Suza made the following statement: Belleving I am about to die and having no hope of recovery I make this as my dying statement. This old man (pointing to Joseph Guadalupe), my stepfather, was fooling around the gun that was on the bureau. He took the gun off the bureau, when I said to him: “‘Shoot, you are a coward; you are afrald to shoot. 1f you did I would knock your block off.”” He pointed the gun at me, and bang, it went off. He dld not know it was loaded and he said: ““My God, I have shot my boy.” We had no trouble or quarrel of any kind up to the shooting. It was.-an accldent. him is all I ask. JAMES E. DE SUZA. Guadalupe was taken back to the City Prison and will not be booked till De Suza dies or is pronounced out of danger. He denies that he knew that the revolver | was loaded, and says he snapped the trig- ger with the intention of scaring De Suza. They had been ‘‘fooling” outside the house, and it was after De Suza ad- dressed him as stated that he snapped the trigger. De Suza, who is a vaquero, has been out of employment for some time. The police say that Guadalupe has been cmployed in Patrick’s tannery, South San Francisco, for the last eighteen years and nas always borne a good character. Justin La Grange, a laborer, who was shot by Edward Lahore during a quarrei in a saloon at 1341 Fifth avenue, South San Francisco, is resting easily and the indications are that he will recover. The two were employed at the fertilizing works of Bayle, Lacoste & Co., and thero has been a grudge between them for some time past. Lahore says that La Grange frequently threatened to do him bodily Don’t_arrest | ADVERTISEMENTS. There aresome pianos made to cheat with and used to chzat with. We will not cut the quality to throw a bone to a price. If you want a 'good, honest, straight, [reliable pian>, made as well as a piano can be \made, made to last and [go down through the |years a pleasure in the home, we stand ready {to figure with you. If you want a piano that iwill give satisfaction first, last and all the time we stand ready to |figure with you. If you want a piano that wiil lbe an ornament to and a joy in your home we {stand ready to figure |with you. By this we mean to say that under ino circumstances or | conditions will we allow {ourselves to be under- sold in price if you are {looking for an instru- | ment of quality. . If you do not care to | pay all cash we will ex- {tend the most liberal 'terms, as little down as 'you please and as much las you want to pay each when he was ordered to be sworn and | DV, P, Savary, wife and two children, Mrs. | Arena. Bariny aiiE tha B Wi the v e - P e P, S s C. - e 2 )2 Seattle, T at when ey met in e =a - Adrift on a Scow. ety e | & sehpelcr e Sierw'and an €. Sul | M5 o, . 92 hours teom Sette, | Siemmer | Destnation. e[ P | 1ol Sy onig o mers amder 1ne| MONth. It is.really, un A rock scow went mdrift about § o'clock on | McCainy pe paichen fame, of e‘f‘f,‘};fe uAE | and_three children, Miss G. Bates, Miss S. | Greenwood. June 17. influence of liquor. Lahore sdys he has | d t d't‘ [ NG e Stricken, from. the cligible list | Bushnell, Miss D. Bushnell Bishop of Pana- | Stmr Westoort, Smith, 34 hours from Cres- .|Coos Bay & Pt Ortal10 _mlple, 13| 1o rec(;]llectlon of w!l;ftdtou?lwteg,(b:n :) |der present conditions, o g = | polls, R. E. Burke, wife, child and maid, Miss | cent City. Seattle & Tacoma..(12 miPier 2 | lieves he was assaulted and that in th ?‘Higro‘\(_-p to Amend’that” sall Conmis- | DroT s, Mies Cerlson, ‘Mias Covaan, LMiks 15, Stme Umatilla, Cousins, 60% hours from Phoentx; .- |Mendocino. City ....| 2 pm|Pler 13 gelee he firehw hxi pistol and me;lli alEl L:;cheaper for you to own = 1 A 4 - | Cohn, M. Cake an: ‘e, George Chal g toria, etc. on Piv.|Pt. Arena on| 6 pm|Pier 13 ; t sioner McCarthy, “by adding a request to | Mrs. A, Chalmers and cbild, Miss J. Dlas, Mrs | Stmr National City, Johnson, 14 hours from | Newburs...|Grays Harbor ..... B penieie 31 S04 noes and T otlies weis shows that he A 4 ¢ wnd’ soow went whirling down | the Mayor that McCalvy be dismissed | H. Doliinger, Mrs Evans,'Mies Evans, J. D. | vort Bragg, *\ TSy o | G Bider. Astoria & Portland |11 am|Pler 24 | was in a personal encounter with soms | @ piano than it isto rent . e e 'rom his positio Gérdon,_ J. A. Graack, R. M. Gilman, L. A.| Stmr Poin 3 5 une. 18. 3 e e eoy Mnd tied | “The amended motion was accepted by | Gould. Mrs, J, C, Gregg, Dr. Gnoepf, Miss J. | Mendoctno, via Point Arena 10 hours. Siuslaw River » one at the time of the shooting. | darkness £ . Jenkins, H. P, Jones, C. P, £t. John, Rev. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 28 hours from Eureka. Grays Harbor The Wounded man claims that he was | Qf1@. thrdock and put to a vote by Chairman | Ohnimus, and the three Commissioners | voted in the afirmative, | Stmr State of California, Thomas, 41 hours A. H. Smith, Miss F. Schaeffer, Judge Sulli- i ete. van snd wife, T. Ingawara, Dr. Sussman, shot without provocation by Lahore after |Grays Harhor . he (La Grange) had invited him to take r bos The scow came | they returned to | was picked up by the | from San Diexo, We shou'd be glad to @ CT T t ; n : 2 3 Schmel, 3% days from Co- 2 Grink. He denies that he dver threat- : ana towed to her moorings. Dur- | MeCalvy quickly left the room and went | Stanford, Mrs. Tuck. Miss’ Tipson, Mrs. Bl Gloater, Lakme.. .. o drink. He denies that he dver threat o gl & 2 s : Valkenbérg and child, E. Van Senden, S, Wile, | lunbla River. 3 < 1 . . - o o e e ama | (s dgak In the Tax Collector’s office, | ¥ KW 0h" " Watérman and wife, Joh | - Schr Louls, Mercer, 78 days from Newcastle, | Siiely “"Siinde. Brancnint, ‘who was stabved by| have you come in and o0d for the men. The | that but for her husband’s absence in | Wi b 1y Mapn, Miss Kusbler. M. | Al A, Campbell, 5 hours from Point | Acapulco... Matteo Ftancheschino in a restaurant | ol v, bt Cape Nome criminal proceedings would | oo b et e ... | carly vesterda¥ morning, is doins well.| gee our stock of pianos B by Sapeia | Bave been taken against McCalvy, ST e % a Sjagren, 2% days from | Sureka. ii | aithough his injuries are very savere. It | . d 2= fer as Alvieo, i »: Coquflle River. State Cal, 11 | was in a drunken quarrel that Blanchni Lo o LN P. C. Kelly, Assignee. s all wool suits that are worth for 34 €5 at the clothing assignee sale Boston, 7i5 Market street, near . e ———— | Disastrous Finish. The schooner William Olsen, Bundey night from Port Gambl arkably smart passage, traveling to & @isastrous head on into the end of carrying away her bow t about $400 worth of State property the from Gambi five days. being favorable she salled in through gfid the wind drop- ped and before anything could be done to pre- Wert, the schooner went bang Into the dock Eansen, & ship carpenter who was on the st the time of the mccident, saved the s foremast by cutting free the stays | t had fouled with the roof of the shed. | street, stop Steuar: the heads ed for &n enchorage in Mission bay off Steuart-street whas Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in | and out of the Yosemite Valley is by w: the Santa Fe. to-morrow- at for ticulars. —— Accused of Stealing a Watch. Jeseph Garcia and Joseph Bresano were arrested at an early hour yesterday morn- of 1If you leave San Franciscc fo- on the California Limited you . m: Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market fllustrated pamphlet and full par- . ing by Policeman Peshon and booked at the s and had a fight with Berdous. pocket and gocket. uége Mogan yesterday, but ‘were continued. y Prison on a charge of grand lar- They were in the saloon of Pierre | RBerdous at Broadway and Stockton street | After the | | fight was over Berdous discovered that | his gold watch had been stolen from his Peshon found it in Garcia's The defendants appeall';d before e cases 25 cents Special price for to-day E Tuesday, only. Beginning this morning at 8 o’clock, and continuing only until 6 o'clock this afternoon, we will sell wood seat kitchen chairs, exactly like picture above, at 25 cents each. of the wood). . be honored—chairs must be bought in person. e than six chairs will be sold to any one party. These chairs have four spindles, and you may have them finished (golden color) or unfinished (natural color They are sold regularly all over San Francisco at 50 and 60 cents each. Conditions of sale: No telephone or mail orders will Not On account of the great number of these chairs that will undoubtedly be sold, delivery ta all cannot be promised under five days from this date. positively for this one day (Tuesday) only. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) Remember, the sale is 9057 to'g77 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. | e | | |ley to Buenos Ayres, The Pacific Mail steamship City of Peking sailec ¢ for the Orfent with a big cargo and twenty-four cabin passengers. This is probably the last voyage the Pekthg will make under the command of Captain J. Tremaine Smith, who, . at the end of this Yovage, wi 2o East to takie charge'of the new liner Sibetla, sister ship to the Korea, which sailed yesterday from Newport News for this port. Miss Leslie Smith, t captain’s daughter, was a passen- ger on the Peking. -Mrs. R. H. Warfield_and son were passengers on the liner, F. W. Ever- ton, assistant to Chaplain A. Karney of the Institute, goes on the Peking to onoluln for the purpose of opening a branch of the Institute at that port. The passengers were: For Honolulu—Miss Lutie Baker, Miss M. M. Campbell, I. V. v, B Copeland, A. W. Eckman, F. verton and child, C. P. Ross, Mrs. 5. T Yokohama—Professor G. Tsubol, Miss M. Viallanes, R. E. Warfield, Mrs. R. H. War- fleld. For Manila—Robert Appleton, J. P. Hell- bronn, Alfred Milmow, E. Well Suchet. For Hongkong-—D. J. Hauptman, W. G. Kost, iss Leslle Smith, Miss Isabel Vernon, Miss F. L Vernon. From Honolulu—M. A. Hamburger, Miss E. Hamburger, Mrs. R. E. Marx. il et It Was Spike Hennessey. The Kosmos liner Pentaur, which arrived a few days ago from Hamburg, brought but one passenger for this port. He joined the steam- ehip at Mazatlan, but the lone baggage rustler j that wzited on Howard-street wharf was not aware of this. He knew that ship was from Hamourg and he krew that the thin faced man fither in the white straw hat was As th bagzure rustler, with a ‘“Watch me land the Dutchy’ aside to Acting Dockmaster Henry Peter:on. greeted the passenger. ‘‘Haben sle baggage?” The passenger shrugged his shoulders and in sign language plain to read expressed his in- ability to understandgthe question. Parlez vous Frandhis?” The passenger shrugged his shoulders agaln, It then occurred to the baggage man that tae Pentaur included South American ports in her itinerary. Hope lighted his face and he returned to the attack with: “‘Habla Espanol 7" Another shrug. £ Just then another baggage expert arrived on the scene. He sighted “ithe” passenger. Bag ire age, sir? Teplied the passenger. . “I have thres nd & grip. want th trw 1;““2" em sent up to ““All right, sir. What name, sir, please?'’ “Dr. J. C. Hennessey.”" 8 Baggage man Number 1 with both hax to his forehead walked off the dock, and as he :uxnred into the night he was heard to mut- 3 ‘Spike’ Hennessey! And o nBlk y! And me talking dago = Short of Water and Food. The schooner Vine, which left Salinas Cruz 104 days ago for Grays Harbor, and for whose safety considerable anxiety was felt, was spo- ken on Friday off the Columbia River by the lighthouse tender Manzanita. As expected, the Vine's food lockers were empty and her water casks had been drained dry. The M supplled the schooner with food and w ficlent to carry her on to her destination. ———— Eliza Miller a Total Jioss. According to a dispatch recelved yesterday at the Merchants' Exchange, the schooner Eliza Miller, which left here May 28 for Altata, went ashore twelve miles north of that port on June 13, was abandoned by officers and crew and will probably prove a total loss NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The barkentine Coronado loads general cargo here and the schooner Robert Lewers, lumber at Gambie for Honolulu. The British steamer Wearside is chartered for lumber from Blake- chartered in En; L The £chooner Ariel is chartered for h‘l‘r:ggr from Portland to Sydney at 38= 9d, with option of Shanghal, chartered prior to arrival. The schooner John G. North loads Jumber at Gam- ble for Punaluu and Honolulu, The Peking’s Cargo. The steamer Peking sailed yesterday for Hongkong via Honolulu, Yokohama and Ma- nila with a geperal merchandise cargo val at $208,385, manifested and destined as followe: For Honolulu, $5671: Japan, $66,528: Philippine Islands, $92,686; China. 836,674; East Indies $1019; Korea, $5382; Sfam, $352; Viadivostok, $i3. 'The following were the principal ship- e Honolulu—50 d 393 To Honolulu—50 cs an als liqu gais whisky, 43 gals wine, 270 pkgs 1o Puisy ing materiai, 14 bars steel, 2 pkgs automobile, 4 rolls leather, 1 pkg machinery, 16 pkgs hard- ware. - 765 bbls flour. 178 pkgs bicycles 8 sinksita 4 ition, 6 and sundries, 4 cs ammunition, s % tural ymplements, 100 bbls beef, as’ékfb.'gfli:: 78,712 1bs cotton, 5 cs canned goods, 5 pkgs dry goods, 10 cs' electrical supplies, 262 pkes grocerles and provisions, 300 1bs hops, 189 rotls and 3 cs leather, 3154 Digs lead, 75 pkgs ma- chinery, 650 Ibs millstuffs. 3289 gals wine, 183 gals whisky, 10 cs wire, bdlzs wire shorts, 13 cs typewriters. 16 cs sewing machines, 545 kegs spikes, 19,750 1bs sugar, 13 pkgs rubber CLEARED. Monday, June 16. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Kureks. eStmr City of Peking, Smith, and Manila; P M S5 Co. Stmr Geo W Eider, Randal & N €o. * - g Ger stmr Pentauer, Jurgensen, etc, via Vancouver: Spreckels SAILED, g Monday, June 16. City of Peking, Smith, Hongkong, -etc. Del Norte, Green, Crescent City. Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Scotla, Erickson, Bowens Landing. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Alllance, Hardwick, Eureka, Coos Bay and_Portiand. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Redondo. Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, Tillamook Bay. SPOKE Off Cape Flattery, June 16, hence June ‘1, for Ballard. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 16, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 24 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in June 16— Schr Robert Lewers, from Honolulu; stmr American, hence June 12; stmr Dolphin, from Skagway. Sailed June 16—Bark J D Peters, for Kar- lul; wchr Otella, Pedersen, for Whatcom. Sailed June 16—Shio Kennebec, for Boston; bktn Diamond Head, from Seattle, for Hono- lulu; stmr Despatch,. from Fairhaven, for San Diego; stmr Santa Barbara, from Port Had- lock, for San Pedro. EUREKA—Arrived June 16—Stmr Santa Monica, stmr Arctic, hence June 14, PORT HADLOCK—Safled June 16—Stmr Santa Barbara, for San Pedro. COOS BAY—Arrived June 15—Schr Guide, hence June 8; schr Falcon, from San Diego. Salled June 15—Schr Novelty, for San Fran- sco. FORT BRAGG—Sailed June 15—Stmr Na- tional City, for San Francisco. PORT KENYON-—Arrived June 14—Stmr Argu, hence June 13, to £ail June 16, at 6 p m, £an_Francisico. TACOMA—Sailed June 16—Br bark Brae- mar, for Queenstown. Arrived June 16—Schr D K Hall, trom Port Blakeley. Sailed June 16—Stmr Mackinaw, Francisco. . SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 16—Stmr Pasa dena, from Eureka; stmr Chehalfs, hence June 14; stmr Coquille River, from Port Los An- eles. S TTLLAMOOK—Arrived June 15—Stmr South Coast, hence June 11. » SEATTLE—Arrived June 16—Stmr City of Topeka, from Skagway; stmr Robert Dollar, hence June 9, Safled June 15—Stmrs Santa Ana and City of Seattle, for Skagway. June 16—Stmr Me- teor, for Nome: stmr Eureka, for San Fran- cisco. Arrived June 16—Stmr Dolphin, from Skag- way; stmr American, hence Juhe 12; stmr Robert Dollar, hence' June 9. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived June 16—Schr Robert lLewers, from Honolulu. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 15—Schr Metha Nelson, hence June 1. BOWENS LANDIN—Salled June 16—Stmr Samoa, for San Francisco. NEAH BAY—Passed out June 16—Stmr Mackinaw, for San. Francisco; stmr Meteor, for Nome: stmr Eureka, for San Francisco; Br bark Braemar. for Queenstown. EASTERN PORTS. SAVANNAH — Safled June §—Bark St James, for Honolulu, NEW YORK—Sailed June 15—Br stmr Louther Castle, for Manils. FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed June 2—Br ship Brambletye, (or gremon Sl 23 In vort 24 ship iphrosyne, for Oregon; Nor bark Viking, for San Francisco. < NANTES—In port May 81—Fr bark Cor- neille Bart, for Oregon. HONGKONG—In vort May 23—Br ship For- rest Hall, for Oregon. Arrived June 14—Jap stmr Nivpon Maru, hence May 9. ° CORONEL—Arrived June 14—Stmr Alaskan, trom Hilo, for New York. T PORTLAND—Salled June 16—Ship Speke, for Hongkong. GENOA—In port April 20—Ital bark Mich- te, OR Hamburg, & Bros Co. ongkong, Astoria; Stmr * Stmr Stmr Stmr schr -Mildred, hence June 14; o for San for Cape Town; stmr Indravelll, ele B, for 8 Oregon. 'WANSEA—In port May 80—Br ship Afon Alaw, for San_ Francisco. DIEGO BUARIEZ—&S 1led lllly 17—Fr bark Jules Gommes, for San Francisco. SYDNEY—Th port May 1i-Ger ship Anme- , for Oregon. . T rrived June 16—Montebeila. HOBART—In port May 13—Fr ship Blarrits, for Oregon. 'ALGOA BAY—In ‘vort April 26—Br bark Madagascar, for gregon, In port April 28—Br bark Mozambiqus, for Oregon; Br ship Port Logan, for Oregon. YOKOHAMA-—Arrived June 14—Br stmr Glenogle, from Tacoma. Prior to June 14— Jap stmr Kinshiu Maru, from Seattle. MANILA—Arrived June 15—Br stmr Heath- burn, from New York. VALPARAISO—Arrived Avoril 28—Bktn Ad- denda, from Oregon. May 11—Br bark Arlel, ‘Norfolk. h‘l’\"nAN’AlMO-—ArHM June 15—Stmr Aztec, \hence June eGUAYAQUX[’—SI-IIQG June 14—Ger stmr Nu- mantia. for San Franciscd. BT LllI‘C;A-;?dled June 12—Stmr Oregonfan, ‘Philadelphia. § NEUXHAV’EN—MG June 12—Br ship In- dore, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. FALMOUTH—Arrived June 14—Fr bark cols Coppe, from Oregen. Junme 16—Br ship Bardowie, from Oregon. North Fork an. ‘Humboldt Point Arei ‘Humboldt . China & Japan Honolulu Grays Harbor . 2 . June 22. n Dicko & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Astoria & Portlapd|1l am|Pler 24 June 23. [ Coos Bay,..[San Pedro & Way..| 8 am|Pier 11 e g June 24. Tamplco. .. [Seattle & Honoluly|...... Pler — June 25, City Puebla|Puget Sound FPorts.|11 am|Pler 19 Mandalay.. |Coquille River 4 pm|Pfer 2 June 28. H. Maru... [China & Japan.....| 1 pm(PMSS San Juan:..|Panama & Way Pts|i2 m|PMSS FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Satls. Dolphin..... | Skagway & Way Ports..|June 18 City Topeka. .| Skagway & Way Ports.|June 19 Skagway & Way Ports.|June 20 ay & Way Ports..|June 20 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|June 25 Spokane.. |Skagway, & Way Ports.|June 28 City Seattle. |Skagway & Way Ports.|June 28 Senator-...... Nome 1 Oregon. -/ Nome . July 1 Cottuge City. | Skagway & Way Ports.(July Poaroke. ... Nome & St. Michael...|July Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official 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 s the same at both places. TUESDAY. JUNE 17. Sun rises .. Sun gets ... Moon . sets 22 23 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 received two.knife wounds in the region ot the heart. DR. W. 0. WILCOX ILL FROM BLOOD POISONING While Dissecting Before a Class He Cuts His Hand With Serious Results. Dr. W. O. Wilcox, demonstrator of an- atomy at the California Medical College, is lying dangerously ill at the Beuna Vista Hospital from blood poisoning. The sick man was at the point of death sev- eral times during the last week, but yes- terday he rallied to the degree that his ghyulclnns now hold out some hopes for s recovery. Dr. Wilcox was demonstrating on_ a cadaver - before -a - dissecting class flve weeks ‘;fo' when he accidentally cut his hand. e paid little attention to the cir- cumstance until symptoms developed which he recognized as those which ac- company blood poisoning. He went to his ranch near Cloverdale in the hope that a change of scene would benefit him, but this was not realized. He was obliged to return here for medical treatment. Al- though a man of robust physique his brief illness has wasted him away so that he is a mere shadow of his former self. ——— A Sale of Patent Leather Shoes. Patent leather shoes for Tadies and men, worth $400, $500 and $600, all of this week for $215, at the shoe manufacturer’s sale of the Bee Hive, TI7 Market st., near Third. E - @i e el @ dey In the order of occurrence as to time; th 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 SBurvey charts, except when s minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is suntracted from the depth given by the charts. ‘The plane of reference is the meaa of the lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, Francisco, Cal., June 16, 1802, ‘The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry buflding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8§ p. m., Greenwich time. McMILLAN, S o Nautical Expert, in.charge. say TR for A man is like a steam engine. Belt _vlpumps that steam into him. your belt has made me feel like 35.” _-everything else fails. you will enclose this ad. Office Hours—8 a, m. to 8: I CURE MEN WITH LAME BACKS WITH WEAK NERVES With all those signs which tell a man he is breaking down, losing his grip. I have the remedy which gives back that snap, fire and vim of youth. cures sell my Belt. They prove what I Mr. A. C. Hammond, 390 Merchants’ Exchange says age of 73 of weakness in the back and kidneys, and has given me more vigor and sound health It takes steam to make him go. My hat's how it makes so many old men feel young. Mr. A. Crawford, Pokegama. Or., says: _ Try it, you weak men; -you will find youth and vigor Gall and test it. free. or I will send you my illustrated book, free, if + Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, °°® §ARKET STREST, . NOTE—When you use Dr. McLaughlin's Electric a physiclan. Agents or drug stores are never allowed to sell ¢ $00000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 | "~ WITH RHEUMATISM WITH LOST VITALITY My about it. ' Building, San Francisco, “Your Belt has cured me at the d than I have had years. “T am 70 years old, but in it after p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Belt you are under the care of {any time. ! A man skilled in music and musical iastru- ments, who knows the foibles of the business, says that unqualifiediy the Pommer-EilersMusic Co. is s=rving the public with more fairness than is any other store inthe land. POMMER-EILERS MUSIC CO., 653 Market Street, Cal. Other stores: Sacra- mento, Portland and Spokane. ? SAFE | LADIES -5 APIOLINE (CHAPOTEAUT) Superior to Apiol, Tansy, Pennyroyal or Steel. Sure Relie? of Pain-and Irregularie ties Peculiar to the Sex. 9 Aploline Capsules for three months cost §1. Druggist or P. 0. Box 2081, New York. DR. HALL’SREINVIGORATOR| Stops all losses in 24 hours, Five bundred reward for any case wa rem- hood and ail other wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Bent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. 1 or address orders 355 HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, way. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st.. S. F. Send for fres book. Loy o Blz Gl n Temedy for . Gleet, Spermatorrhes, Whites, annatural dis- inflamma- ! i1 CHEMICALDD. 014 by Drugsists, Et-u 5 sent on request. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mallad on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- CWILSON & CD-. 2% hone Stain 2asd Telephone Main 1364 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS' m'B&c’ Shipping Butchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1204 OILS. AT CE T Pona dun i PRINTING. E C. HUGHES, 511 Sanseme st & 7. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. HICKS-JUDD . B mco..m Saa Franciscey