The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902. BURGLARS PLAY PEOOLERY ROLE Young Men Steal From Houses in the West- ern Addition. | S g One Arrested, but the Other| Succeeds in Mzaking His Escape. | ce were notified a few days ago men in the guise of ped- tering basements of res- Western Addition by f skeleton keys and stealing find, which they car- probably sold to morning they stole from the t of the house 1528 Octavia street, occupied by Mrs. H. Labell, thi pet, a satchel and other ar- the value of 570. They next ) basement of the house next door, occupied by Mrs. Charles Byer, and stole several yards of garden hose. They were frightened away before securing any her booty, and & good description of them was given the police. Detective Hamill was detailed on the yesterday afternoon he saw a gon in front of a house at Ellis streets. . He watched SaW 1W0 young men answering the tion of the thieves come from the house. One went to one side 1 and the other to the other told them who he was and | under arrest. The one far- im ran along Ell reet and bed his coat, which was on th the intention of bolting wagon, but Hamill was too quick for him grabbe hi; He showed fight E subdued him y a Bl d with the butt end of his re-| Hamill fired a shot at the fleeing | but does not know whether it hlt; ner gave his name as Edward . and after Hamill had put the dcuft his wrists he placed him in the wagon and started in pursuit of the ! man, but could find no trace of him. | ¥ was locked up in the “‘tanks” and 1 was detailed by Captain st Hamill in finding the escaped. | e wagon was a bundle of clothing and on two outing ame “G. L. Leonard.” It discovered that the articles had the basement of the 107 Gough street. ted that two broad- dress suit had been | es found in the that other house- had articles stolen will be heard from. | MORGUE'S GHASTLY TOTAL J FOR THE FISCAL YEAR Interesting Statistics Relating to Sui- | cides, Murders and Accidental | Deaths in San Francisco. | Coroner L prepared his report ending June 30, show- | . 533 inquests and total number of des. Of the suicides being carbolic acid, 4 anide of potassium and 21 murders, ed to domestic to business re- | d 21 to drunken icides wer ere by drowr g, 16 by hang- knife wounds. { number of Coroner’s cases for | ng year was 1564, of which 14l | 2% accidents and 41 mur- | —_— | | MUCH MONEY SPENT IN | ERECTION OF BUILDINGS | During Past Fiscal Year the Sum of Nearly Fourteen Millions | Was Expended. | The totals for cost of buildings and al- terations during the fiscal year 1%01-02, as kept in the division of architecture of he Bureau of Streets, Department of ublic Works, are as follows: Total value of new buildings erected, $12,370,732 50; | 1 value to alterations, repairs and ad- s, §1,454,905. Grand total, $13,825,640 50, | e r——— | Insolvent Merchants. J. A. Junta and J. F. Maganini, as indi- als and as members of the firm of Ma- & Junta of Black Diamond, Contra | inty, filed petitions in insolvency | rday in the United States District t. The firm’'s labilities are $4342 2§ here are $1983 50 assets; Junta has no individual debts or assets and Maganini owes $335 35 and has no assets. Maganini 2 homestead a house and lot in Solano County, valued at $1000. ADVERTISEMENTS. 9 Cars skin ought to be | there nothing strange in a beautiful face. | The clear ; is If we wash with proper soap, the skin will be open | || | | DESPITE HEAD WINDS, ALAMEDA MAKES FAST TRIP FROM HONOLULU Comes Up in Less Than Six Days and Reaches Harbor Before She Is Expected-—Report of Sighting of a Derelict Off Austra- lian Coast Gives Rise to Anxiety for the Ship Fort George k3 which can be substituted for the broken one within a few days after reaching Nagasaki. ‘Wrecks Coal Hopper. The schooner James Rolph poked her nose into a coal hopper yesterday at Main-street wharf and completely wrecked the receptacle. Although the hopper was smashed to smith- ereens, two small wharf rats who were inside the structure engaged in stealing coal escaped without a scratch. Captain Dunlevy Returns. Captain Dunlevy of the Harbor Police has SUBMARRINE % TorPEDO BOAT NOA G RAM PUS” -_— July 11—2 N, 31 W, Br bark Matterhorn, fm Hamburg for Oregon. MISCELLANEOUS. Stmr Tampico at Honolulu July 19 from Seattle; lost a blade of her propeller during trip dOWR. 1 oMESTIC PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived July 16— § stmr Mo- hican, from Dutch Harbor; bktn Amella, from Fureka. 17—Bark Mauna'Ala, hence July 14, 18—Bkin Jane L Stanford, from Newcastle, NSW; schr Bertie Minor, from Eureka. 20— Stmr Alameda, hence July 14. 19—Stmr Tam- pico, from Seattle. 21—Nor bark Aeolus, from Newcastle, NSW. 23—Br stmr Dorlc, hence July 16. o NAVAL CRAFT NOW ON THE WAYS AT THE UNION IRON WORKS, EVENING, AND MATRON WHO WILL CHRISTEN THE LITTLE NEY TO HER FUTURE ELEMENT. WHICH WILL BE LAUNCHED THIS VESSEL AS SHE STARTS ON HER JOUR- — e HE steamship Alameda, which ar- rived from Honolulu on Tuesday evening, some hours before she was expected, but too late 1o pass quarantine, brought more than 120 passengers and a large cargo. Her time from port to port was five days and twenty-three hours, and this in spite of the strong head winds which prevailed throughout the voyage. The Alameda brought a large consign- ment of alligator pears, the first of the new crop. Among the passengers were: H, H. Austin, Miss Austin, Miss Anthony A. Caro, A. D. Cooper, H. E. Cooper, N. D. Chamberlain, Miss H. L. Carson, James F. Castro, Captain Capilos, G. P. Castle, A. J Cooke, Mrs, K. W. Cooper and daughter, A. W. Dow, J. . Dillingham, H. H Fletcher, Henry Funk, G. H. Gedge, ¥. Gedge, R. P. Glasgow, C. e G Sree Mrs. E. L. Goods: ory, O. B. Gregory, Goodsell, Mr. and Mrs. Griswold, R. C derson, Mrs. Higgins, P. H. Hatzfeld, Mrs. H. A. Isenberg and two children, J. D. Ken- Mr. Kincaid, §. Mahelona, G. R. y, Captain Marston, J. W. M:lJcna.lfi;nld uir ; J. Mulr, wife and children; Mrs. , Miss McCleave, H. V. Niessen; wife and _children; Rus fe, F. Stern, W. Southard, Mrs. J. Samuels, Miss Samuels, Master Samuels, E. J. Sadler, A. J. Snya ‘e and child: A. L. V. Valentine, | Hon.” A. 'S x. wife and daughter; A. R. Willlams, A. Warner and wite, F. Wilton, Hon, G.'W. Wilcox, J. F. Wilhelm, W. V. Weedon. BT e s Anxiety for Fort George. Considerable anxiety exists regarding the four-masted American ship Fort George. She left Port Pirie ninety-six days ago for Hono- lulu and had not reached her destination when the steamship Alameda, which arrived here Tuesday, sailed from the island port. Her non- | arrival, taken in connection with a report of the and clear, unless the health is bad A good skin is better than a doctor. : The soap to use is 5 Pears’; no free alkali in it. ’ Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. | four-master. sighting of a derelict just received from Fre- mantle, makes her case look bad. The Fort George left Port Pirle the latter part of April. Captain Karlsen of the Russian Finnish bark Vanadis, which arrived at Fremantle June 6, reports that on June 2, in latitude 33 59 south, longitude 108 40 east, about 465 miles west of Fremantle, he sighted a derelict apparently in ballast. Her fore and main lower masts were standing. Everything eise had gone by the board. She appeared- to be an iron or steel vessel and was painted a light color, with black topgallant bulwarks. She was a vessel of con- siderable tonna and had been apparently a Captain Karlsen reported the | derelict as a serious menace to navigation. His Sold 2 over the world. Tong Po Chy, | Successor to DR. LI PO TAL CHINBSE TEA AND HERB SANTTARIUM 0. 721 WASHINGTON ST., orner Bremham Place, Above Plaza, San Francisco, Cal. ©Office hours from 9 to 12 and CRBn | This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabiets W remedy ihat cures & cold in one day. | | possible. | description of the derelict would fit the Fort George, and the receipt of his report has re- doubled the anxlety for the American ship. The Fort George was formerly a_Britisher, but is row owned in this ciiy by Welch & Co. She is commanded by Captain McClure, who is well known here. Lo ee e Harbor Commissioners Meet. The Harbor Commissioners yesterday, in re- sponse to & request preferred by Captain Ner- ney, promised to provide a State tug to tow the Naval Battalioh ship Marion to Richard- sons Bay next September. Frank J. Murphy asked the board to pay the funerdl expenses of 3773, McCaffery, who was killed on the belt Taiiroad April 5. The request was referred to the chief engineer. The Southern Pacific Com- pany notified the board of its readiness to pro- ceed with the construction of the car ferry slip 2t the foot of Fourth street. The railroad offictals will be asked to meet the board at its next meeting, when the matter will be taken up. The application of the San Francisco, Orkland and San Jose Railway for a ferry slip and depct privileges was ordered flled. ——— Has an Extra Shaft Aboard. The Pacific Mail steamship City of Peking s ncw beinz towed to Nagasaki, where a new shaft will be installed with as little delay as The Peking, which has broken her shaft twice before, was ready for the emer- gency this time and has aboard a spare shatt, returned from his vacation, but will not resume his duties until to-morrow. Captain John Mooney, who has been at the Harbor station since January § will to-morrow take charge of the newly orzanized Western district. He will have charge of the O'Farrell-street, Park and North End stations and will make his headquarters at the City Hall. New Schooner Launched. The schooner Argus, built at Coos Bay for C. A. Hooper & Co. of this city, was launched at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Dutch steamer Folmina is chartered for wheat from this port to St. Vincent, for orders, one or two ports United Kingdom, 26s 6d. The British bark Glenbank loads wheat here for Cape Town at 30s and the German bark Prof. Koch, same cargo for Europe, at 28s 3d; both’ chartered prior to arrival. The Eritish ship Albania was chartered, prior to arrival, for lumber from Vancouver to Cork, U. K. (terms private). —_———— A Cargo for Tahiti. The French schooner Eimeo was cleared yes- terday for Tahitl with an assorted merchandise cargo valued at $18,880, and including the fol- lowing: 600 bbls flour, 18,600 Ibs rice, 1565 gals wine, 778 Ibs beans, 21 ctls barley, 4 ctls wheat, 704 Ibs bran, 225 Ibs dried peas, 50 cs soap, 23,450 1bs bread, 4500 Ibs sugar, 2160 Ibs lard, 750 Ibs salt, 8 bbls salmon, 8 cs canned saimon, 122 cs assorted canned goods, 27 pkgs groceries and provisions, 66 coils rops, 100 oars & pkgs #hip chandlery, 43 pkgs dry goods, 18.cs shoes, 3 cs hats, 21 pkgs sewing machines, 88 pkgs stoves and furniture, 50 reels barbed wire, 8 ;s lamp goods, 17 bales paper, 7 cs clocks, 3 cs carbide, 6 cs drugs, 11 bdis brooms, 30 Pkgs glassware, 12 bales twine, 24 crts bicycles and sundrles, 150 pkgs hardware, 85 doors, 50 indows, 4202 ft lumber, 5 csks bottled beer, bls pitch, 2 bbls tar, 4 bbls putty, 8 cs tur- ntine, 5 tons pig iron. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Wednesday, July 30. Stmr Prentiss, Alstrchm, 25 hours from Trinidad. Stmr Arctic, Reiner, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Noyo, ‘Ellefsen, 15 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr National City, Johnson, 18 hours from Fort Bragg. Schr Sophie Christlanson, Lunvaldt, 4 days from Grays Harbor. CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, July 80. Schr Rosamond, Johnson, Homolulu; Wil 1tame, Dimond & Co. Fr schr Eimeo, Salmon, Tahitl; Williams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. ; Wednesday, July 30, Stme Empire. Macgenn, Coos Bay. Stmr Queen, Hall, Victoria and Puget g Stmr Redwood City, Weber. ARt B Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, Portland. Stmr Westport, Smith_Eureka. Stmr Coqullle River, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Argo, Dunham, Port Kenyon. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 2 Schr Newark, Reinertsen, Stewarts Point, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS July 30, 10 p. m.—Wi hazy; wind W; velocity 18 miles per howes " SPOKEN. June 8—31 §, 44 W, ship W F Babcock, from Baltimore f‘b\' funfi F::ng%co. i June 8—30 30 S, W, Br shi Chiet, from Tivernool for Eequimait. & June §—3 . 44 60 W, Br ship Cressing- ton, from Tyne for Valparaiso, . O ctinE July 17—28 N, 20 W, Ger ship Elfried: from Hamburg for Tacoma. March 24—4 N, 120 W, Br bark Reinfield, fm Oregon for Queehstown. : April 2143 8, 117 W, Br bark Caithneas- shire, from Seattie for Queenstown, | ¥ QUEENSTOWN—Arrived July 20—Br shin! i Sailed July 15—Stmr China, for Yokohama. 16—Schr Philippine, for Port Townsend. 19— Ship Columbla, for Port Townsend. 21—Bktn Robert Sudden, for Port Townsend. To sail July 23—Stmr ~Tampico, for Port Townsend; U S stmr Mohican, for Bremerton. 24—Bark Albert, for San Francisco. 25—Ship Hawalian Isles, for New York. Aug 1—Stmr | Kinau, for San Francisco; ship George Curtis, for San Francisco. HILO—Arrived July 18 —Brk James Nesmith, from Tacoma, KAHULUI—Arrived July 14—Schr Prosper, from Newcastle, NSW. EUREK. ed July 30—Bktn Makawelli, for Melbourne:: stmr Eureka, for San Fran- cisco; schr Glen, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived July 30—Schr Ma- nila, from Taku. July 80—Stmr South REDONDO—Sailed Coast, for San Franelsco. Arrived July 30—Stmr Lakme, from Portland. SEATTLE—Sailed July 20—Stmr Nome City, for Nome; stmr Garonne, for Sitka. Arrived July 30—Stmr Ralnier, hence July 26; stmr Lyra, from Nome. HONOLULU—To sail July 18—Schr Helene, for San Francisco. KAHULUI—Sailed July 15—Stmr American, for Hilo. HILO—Arrived July 16—Stmr American, fm Xahului; U § stmr Albatross, from Honoluiu, COOS ' BAY—Salled July '30—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—S$alled July 30—Br stmr ‘Wearside, for . shrriyed July §0-Schr Bainbridge, hence uly 19. BOWENS LANDING—Salled July 830—Stmr Navarro, for San Francisco, PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July 80—Stmr Pleiades, hence July 26; Br stmr Wearside, fm Port Blakeley. Passed in July 30—Bktn Georgina, for Seat- tle; stmr Pleiades, for Port Hadloé‘l‘(. i PORT HADLOCK—Arrived July 80—Stmr Plelades, hence July 26. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived July 30—Stmr Scotia, hence July 29. PORT LOS ANGELES—Satled July 2. STATE'S MINES SHOW BIG GAING Shasta County Is First in the Matter of Production. : State Mineralogist Aubury Issues an Interesting Re_port:. The mineral output of California for the year 191, according to a report is- sued yesterday by State Mineralogist Au- bury, amounted to $34,355,980, which fig- ures 'show an increase as compared with the preceding year of $1,733,036. The total value of metallic substances was $25, 796, which *was an increase of $1,694,066. This includes gold, silver, quicksilver, copper, lead, antimony, manganese, min- eral paint, platinum and chrome. * Petroleum, natural gas, asphalt and bituminous rock were produced to the total value of $3,432,709, which was a fall- ing off in value as compared with the pre- ceding year of $1,080,242. The decrease is accounted for by the lower price for petroleum. The quantity of petroleumn produced was larger. In fact the tolal was $7,710,315 barrels, worth $2,961,102. The leading products, arranged according to their values, made the following showing: Gold, 3$16,989,0: copper, $5,601,782; pewo- leum, $2,961,102; quicksilver, §1,285,014; sil- ver, $1,229,356; borax, $982,380. The counties take rank with Shasta still far in the lead with a total credited to it of $6,737,571.. Kern is second, owing to its great wealth in petroleum, with a total credit of $2,423,918. Calaveras has $2,355,- 372 to its credit and is third. Nevada 13 fourth with $2,145,840. Amador shows_ up mineral products worth $1,888,191. -San Bernardino makes a showing of $1,844,239; Tuolumne, $1,710,171; Los_Angeles, $1,642,- 591; Siskiyou, $1,067,451; Placer, $1,025184. ;l'he other counties are credited as fol- ows: Butte, $879,767; Alameda, 786,366; Trinity, $752,280; Inyo, G6S,618; Sierra, 5676,182; Mari- posa, $542,975; Mono, $522,911; Napa, $516,388; San Diego, £514,522; Fresno, $480,606; Santa Clara, $471,150; Plumas, $403,832; Madera, $400,825; Ventura, $350,570; El Dorado, $347,- 263; Lake, $331,684; Riverside, $316,608; Sacra- mento, $302,882; Santa Barbara, $300,148; San Benito, $2566,210; Santa Cruz, $195,779; Yuba, $189,754; Orapge, $187,341; Sonoma, $173,147; San Francisco, $156,947; Marin, $128,227; San Luis Obispo, $116,083: Colusa, $115,107; Hum- ADVERTISEMENTS. SFinckCo 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. Our Prices Lower Than Ever Canes. ~ Canes. Polished Congo or Grape Vine, sterling mounted, straight or crook handles; were ed and larger canes, cut from $1.25 to .. A large varlety of sterling mount- ed, light summer outing canes at... . $1.00 and $1.50 Imitation Alligator Bags: Just arrived, something new at the following extremely low prices: 0in. in, 12in. Bin. 4 in. 15in. 50c 55¢ 60c 65¢ T5¢ S3¢ S50c Beaded Chatelaines, sold else- where for 75c. Chain Purses with attaching neck chain, also Chain Chatelaines, for- merly 75c; special this week....50¢ Hammocks Cut Still Lower EVERY ONE WORTH DOUBLE THE CUT PRICE. Open Weave Colored Cotton, 35x78.. Canvas Weave Colored Cotton, 36x80 . Open Weave Colored Cotton, 35x78, with pillow Canvas Weave Colored Cotton, 36x80, with pillo Canvas Weave Colored Cotton, 36x80, with pillow and valance. Open Weave Colored Cotton, 36x80, with pillow and valance. All the above have concealed spreader at head and special wood bar at foot and will hold 300 pounds weight. portionately low. REGISTERING SAVINGS BANKS. The Acme Savings Bank regist ers dollars; nickel finish: cost twice the price to make themr. Sheet Music. Sheet Music. Our up-to-date Sheet Music De- partment. All the latest and most popular music at half publishers’ prices. “Rose of Killarney,” “Yankee Hustler” (Mayor Schmitz’'s latest composition), ‘“Josephine, My Jo,” and 500 others at.......25¢ Der copy Special for this week—50 different selections, songs, marches, ragtime hits, etc., etc., ete., 9¢c—PER COPY—9¢ Ladies Hosiery. Superior quality Lisle, fanoy striped drop stitch, at......pair 28e Cotton, extra long, Hermsdorf black, spliced heels and toes e ...pair 168e Fancy cotton, latest designs, at.... o ...pair 17¢ fast color 'filack..é‘o'{ton pilot dye, 9¢ cut to cut to cut to SEE i 2 other styles of finer finish cut pro- nickels, dimes, quarters, halves and Cut to ......25¢ ?oldt“ 31025325; Cofix;a Co;(u; s_lul,;;uo;( Snn' A SPECIAL HARDWOOD MEDICINE CABINET .....cc.e.. . .9Se oaquin, $80,4: are, onterey, 7 S £ $30,100 Stanisiaus, §20.100; Alpine. $21.747 | @ Razors, Knives and Shears Ground and Repaired gazn %{nlefl. $15,725; ‘Sgl?noo. ]s)l?l”m\)lo:lmericlefld' 12,453; ‘Mendocino, $10,720; el Norte, gt 612, Lassen, $6,100; Tehama, $5,000; Kings, 90000 oouom“mmmg $5,000; Yolo, $2,300. —_—— h 1 different pro- oThe banner countles in DI~ | forth Fork.a.| Humboldt A o 2 Arcata. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|Aug. 1 | Curacao. 10 am Pler 18 Alameda leads in coal, manganese, pyrites | gan Pedro San Pedro laug. 1 August 5. \ and salt; Amador in marble; Calaveras in | Lakme.. -| San Pedro_.... -|Aug. 1| Chehalls...| Grays Harbor - 4 pm/Pler 3 quartz crystals; Colusa in sandstone; El Do- | Alblon River.| Alblon & Point Arena.|Aus. 2 ‘August 9. | rado in siate; Inyo in lead and soda; Kern in | Olympic. . Fairhaven . -|Aug. 2| Guatemala.| Valparaiso & Way.|12 m/Pier antimony, fullers earth and petroléum; Los | § Barbara...| San Pedro -|Aug. 2| City Sydney| N. Y. via Panama.[I2 m PMSS Angeles in brick clays, gypsum, serpentine and | Newburg. ... Grays Harbor -|Aug. 2 ! Coptic. China & Japan....| 1 pm|PMSS soapstone; Monterey in glass sand; Madera i | Bgith. Seattle ‘|Aus. 2| St Paui.. .| Nome & St" Mich'l| omiPrs 38 granite; Nevada in gold; Napa In quicksilver; | Coronado. Grays H: -{Aug. 3 | City Puebla ') Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pler 19 Riverside in asbestos, clays for pottery | pomona......| Humboldt .. |Auva. 3 4 < and quartz ~sand; San Bernardino in |G W, Fider..| Portland & Astoria ....[Aus. 3 FROM SEATTLE, cement, limestone, rubble and turquoise; $an | Gorona. .. Newport & Way Ports..|Aug. 3 Diego in lithia mica and tourmaline; San | Siate of Cal..| San Diego & Way Ports Aug. 4| Steamer. For. Francisco quarried the most macadam: San | giorra | Sydney & Way Ports.| s Joaquin utilized the most natural gas; San | g¢ pay . Nome & St. Michael 5 | Roanoke. Nome & St. Michael Luis Obispo produced most values in bitumi- City Puebla. .| Puget Sound Ports.... 5 | Valencia Nome .. nous rock. 3 Guatemala...| Valparaiso & Way Pts./Aug. 5 | Ohio. Nome & St, Michael The most asphalt came from Santa Bar-| cooq Ba, .| San Pedro & Way Pts.|Aug. 7 |J. S. Kimball.| Nome .................|Aug. 2 bara; the most lime was burned at Santa | {,ouieo . .. New York via Panama.(Aug. 7 | Humboldt,...| Skagway & Way. Ports. Aug. 2 Cruz; Bhasta County made-the largest product | poinio, | Whateom ..... 7| City Seattle..| Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 3 of copper, silver and chrome. The largest val- | ;jympia Portland & Astoria - 8 | Farallon | Skagway & Way Ports. |Aug. & ues in mineral waters was from Siskiyou So | Lyen Maru.. China & Japan.. Aug. 9 | AL-KI. Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 5 noma produced the most graphite and paving | yropes '| Hamburg & West Coast|Aug. 9 | Cottage Clty.| Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 7 blocks. The most mineral paint Was from | gilo% ;| Puget Sound Ports -...|Aus. 10 | Bertha.. Cooks Tnlet & Way PisiAne 3 Stanislaus, and the largest quantity of mag- | goreq *| Newport News |Aug. 10 | Centenniai...| Nome & Teller |Aug. 10 nesite from Tulare County. Dirigo. Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 10 Only one county leads in five sub- TO SAIL. Senator. Aug. 13 stances—San Bernardino. Two counties Santa Ana. Cook's Inlet & Way Pts|Aug. 15 lead in four aruclfiis—h:\}anéeda nl:'m Los F FeRgTe Angeles. Those which lead in three are | Steamer. Destination, ails.| Pler. | g Kern, Riverside and Shasta. The coun- CCUSED OF ABDUCTING ties of Inyo, San Diego and Sonoma lead -'nlvbzn. s Shpp HIS BROTHER'S CHILD in two products. The other countles |G Lindauer %fl;flrzxf‘;ol;‘lflf or 1330 ol Pler 11 s = “fi"‘fd d"; e ba"l;“;r countics only have | sigte Cal.. | San Dieso & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 | Mrs. Amalia Biagini Secures a War- b A it o Portland.. | Nome & St. Mich'il 2 pm(Pler 34 | rant for Arrest of Her Broth AR BIR IR SRR SRS I August 1. other- ® @ | san Pedro. | Humboldt . 4 pmiter 2 in-Law. Cambrian Warrior, from Oregon; Br bark In- | aua.----| Qravs Harber 0 & I bior 70 | Mrs. Amalia Blagini, wife of Zefiro Bia- verkip, from Tacoma. X s China & Japan...[ 1 pm(PMSS | &ini of the wholesale fish firm of Biagint YOKOHAMA—Arrived July 28—Stmr Taco- | Nymantia..| Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm|Pler 27 [ & Co., 519 Merchant street, swore to a ma, from Tacoma. Columbia.. | Astoria & Portland(1l am|Pler 24 | complaint before Judge CabAniss yvester- 4 TATMOUTE . uennsust 3. | mlPler 3|48y charging her brother-in-law, Frolindo HAMBURG—Sailed July 25—Br ship Rivers- | Acme:----| Sustam River ..o POITIer 3 | Blagini, with disturbing the peace. She dale, for Oregon. £ Atoatd Coos Bay & Pt Orfd| 4 pmi|Pler 13 | W28 accompanied by Attorney Splivalo. VANCOUVER—Arrived July 30—Br’ship Al- | 4712, =+ | G008 NA¥ S ot OF 110 am(pier 2 | Mr. Splivalo stated that Frolindo would bania, from Manila. Hureka Humboldt ... ...| 9 am[Pler 13 | not work and had been for a long time ENSE};_ADAA——SMIEH July 30—Stmr Curacao, | coo B San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 | arnoying his bro!hir because the latter L0r: BauHranciscos eda. lulu .. 2 pm|Pier 7 |refused to support him. A few days ago SYDNEY—Arrived prior to July 20—Stmr So- | 4127 e < Zefiro left for Ttaly to dispose of his es noma, hence July 3. i Phoenix | Mendocino City....| 1 pm(Pler 13 | tate there and yesterday Frolindo went O G e T e couver.. " | Coronado.. | Los Angeles Ports.10 am|Pler 2 | to his house at 4 Edith place and forcibly TENERIFFE—Sailed July 9—Ger stmr Den- | Santa Roa | San Ag‘gg’“& P e Bl o gaéfifds ;:v:l?; grrxeagg the children, Pearly, derah, for San Francisco. | . ANJER—Arrived prior to July 25—Bark |G- golém'n xgm&; H;fggffi 4 ;v:‘;::: 2| A warrant was asked for Frolindo’s a= ‘Willscott, from New York for Hongkong. g» arbara. -ifl} [eA E“Y sl &2 Pler 2 |Test on the charge of abduction, but the SAN BENITO—Sailed July 29—Ger stmr| Pt Arena..| Boint Arend |Prer 19 | Judge thought that it would be better to Menes, for San Francisco. Vet by e arrest him on the minor charge and then OCEAN STEAMERS. Gorth Fork | Humboldt pler 2 |it could be determined whether to pro- HONGKONG—Arrived prior to July 30—Stmr | Newbure. .| Grays Harb |Pier 3 | ceed against him on the more serfous one. Hongkong Maru, from San Francisco. 5 August 6. Mrs. Biagini, who was greatly excited, NEW YORK—Sailed July 30—Stmr Majes- | o Nelson.. | Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pler 2 [ was afraid that her brother-in-law might Yo, for Liveipool; stmr Carthageniap. for | Gorna.,...| Newport & Way Pler 11 | ahduct the other four children. She is asgow. 2 & Portla Pier 24 ther. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed July 80—Stmr G. Elder. Astoria o1 e their stepmo! Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, for New York via Cherbourg. LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 80—Stmr Cana- from New York; stmr Norseman, from —Arrived July 30—Stmr Bostonian, from Boston. BREMEN—Arrived July 30—Stmr Cassell, —Salled July 30—Stmr Ulto- from_ Baltimore. QUEENSTOWN nia, for Boston. SCILLY—Passed July 30—Stmr Bremen, fm New York for Cherbourg and Bremen. ROTTERDAM—Arrived July 30—Stmr Rot- terdam, from New York via. Boulogne. CHERBOURG—Sailed July 30—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen and South- ampton for New York. —_— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights 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 frout (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, JULY 31 Sun rises Sun_sets Moon rises . Time| Time Ft. Stmr_Greenwood, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Sailed July 30—Stmr Sequota, for San Pedro. Arrived July 80—Schr Alcalde, hence July 17; biktn Tam o’ Shanter, hence July 16. S PORT GAMBLE—Salled July 80—Dan stmr AW WHATCOM_Salled Tul 30— W W —Satled Ju M Paxter, for San Pedro. % e AN PEDRO—Arriv uly 80—Stmr San Pedro, from Port Los Angeles; stmr Aleatras from Greenwood. 4 Safled July 80—Schr C A Klose, for San Francisco: stmr Pasadena. for Eureka. EUREKA—Safled July 50—Bktn Katle Flick- inger, for San Fr.’l":l?o:l g COOS BAY-——Arrive uly 80—Schr Maggis © R et ULl out sy s0—stair NEA] LAY —Passed ou u 8 Nome City, from Seattle for' Nome: eohe i pada, trom Seattle for San Pedro; schr Colum- ia, from Ballard for San Pedro; schr Ludlow, from Port Blakeley for Ban Pedro. Passed in-- Btmr Jeanle, from Nome for Seattls: schr Comet, from Banta Barbara: bktn John Smith. from Ban Pedro xl'ordl’oa]'l‘ovggs_egd. ‘ TACOMA—ATrrive y tmr from Ladgsmith: stmr Ohlo, from Alasie & ™ Salled July 80—Stmr Mainlander, for Van- couver; stmr City of Topeka, for Seattle; stmr City of Puebla, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. . NEW YORK—Sailed July 20—Br stmr Yuca- tan, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Sailed July 20—Jap stmr Iyo Maru, for Yokohami. Arrived July 20—Stmr Olympia, trom Hong- kong; stmr Lyra, with Tussler in'tow, passing in, CHARLESTON—Arrived July 20— Dan Polartsjeren, from Caleta Buena. Atr ANTWERP—Arrived July 28—Br ship Glen. elvan,_ from Tacoma. CARDIFF_Arrived July 28—Br ship Ardna- murchan, from Oregon, "~ FLUSHING—Arrived July 27—Br ship Sterra Ventana, from Oregon. 28— Br ship Tace Garve, from Oregon. TONDON—Arrived July 20—Br ship Jesso- mene, hence Feb 25. 30—Br ship Tnvercargii, from Omaru. OSTEND-—Arrived July 27—Nor ship Ata- vela, from Vancouver. PANAMA—Arrived July 19—Br stmr Are- quipa, hence July 1. 0:42) 5.3| 7:01 2.0 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 dny, 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 is the mean of the lower low waters, Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. M., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., July 80, 1002, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1 e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § . m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. s b Movements of Steamers. H TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Due. ! Del Norte Crescent_City July 51 Clty Sydney..| N. Y. via Panama July 31 Acme. Siuslaw River July 31 Curacao......| Mexican Ports July 31 Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Ports|July i Umatilla. Puget Sound Ports ...(July 31 Bureka. Humboldt July 31 Phoenix Mendocino July 31 Brooklyn. Point_Arena July 3¢ San Pedro . UTuy 31 Grays Harbo: Aug. 1 Seattle & Tacoma 1 Point Arena 1 How to buy furniture and carpets without ready money We will loan ym‘: the money for a regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. And you can pay us back little by little in unfelt amounts. Then you can go to one of the first-class furniture stores, with whom we have made special arrangements, where the stock is big and fresh and where satisfaction is certain, and when you have made your selection you can pay your bill in full with good, hard cash. Isn’t this better than buying in the installment stores and being compelled to select your goods from smaller and inferior stocks? The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices when you ask for long credit. All you pay us For example: is six per cent. If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. 1f your purchases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per month. You save four per cent. You have the great privi- lege of buying in a first-class store, and yet you get all the advantages of the easy payment plan as offered by the installment houses! No amount of money is too small for us to loan. Worth looking into, don’t you think? Govld, Svllivan & Co., (REMOVED TO) . Room 1403 “Call” Building, Corner Market and Third Sts. Tel. John 2336. ——————