The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1902, Page 10

10 MILLION DOLLAR CARGO OF SILVER BULLION FO THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1902 HE Japanese steamship America ! tered to val for wheat from Portland l sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in P P Sade to Rreiv addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height. and then the numbsr given is subtracted from the depth given by Maru sailéd yesterday for the Orient with a large number of passengers and a full cargo. In her treasure room she carried a shipment of silver valued at $1,000,000. Among the passengers were many mi: sionaries and a number of Japanese Gov- rnment officials. he passengers were: For Yokohama—Miss C. L. Brown, Rev. E. F. Bell, Mrs. E. F. Bell, Richard Bouncken, Mise M. E. Coonley, C. Furuta, Miss Helen Hyde. J. Ishii, K. Niwa, 8. Nishimura, K. 1'.)c§vr,?;m, J. Umazume, Miss E. Whitney, . Yabe. For Kobe—Dr. A. ] Dr. A. J. A. Alexander, R. A. For Shanghai—G, W. Brush, J. M. Dickin- som, Rev. John Hinds, Mrs. John Hinds, Mrs, W. E. Southcott, Dr.'S, K. Lupton. For Hongkong—E. H. Brown, L. R. Carter, hgrs‘L R. Carter, J, Curley, N. Cohn, Mrs. N. Cobn, Mrs. D. Dennistop and son, Andrew Febhr, E. F. Gillette, Mrs. E. F. Gillette, H. M. Garlington, Mrs. W. W, Greene, Miss Helen Gowing, H. N. Garland, K. D. Hormusjes P. Hill, Mre, W. P. Hill, M. Johnso! Mrs, J. Leeds, Mrs. V. Lawrence, George Mooser, W. Owen, Mrs. E. H. Peery, Miss H. E. Peery, Miss B. £ Peery, Miss J. J. Peery, Mrs Clarke Salmon, H, T, Safford, A. 8. Salkey, Mrs. A. 8. Salkey, Miss K. V. Wickham and Levi W. Yagey SR L Colon Arrives From Panama. w H. A E. Jachne, J. 5 Leeds, The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship Colon, | which arrived on Wednesday night from Pan- ama and way ports, was released from quar- antine yesterday morning and docked at the Pacific Mail wharf. She brought 708 tons of cargo and gold and silver treasure valued at $60,000. She brought up thirteen passengers, @mong whom was Dr. C. A, Foster, a New York physician, who has been visiting Mexico. The other cabin passengers were C. Borholt and H. H. Newton, Will Dive for Treasure. The little schooner Louisa D, which was sold & few days ago to a Captain Johnson of B ton, is going to leave In a few days for the Bouth Seas. The men engaged in fitting her out are full of mystery regarding her destina- tion, but have admitted that buried and sunken treasure and rich pearl beds are the attrac- tions which will take the Louise D to the South Pacific. A diving apparatus was put esterday and in a few the 11 join in the hunt for that Scuth Sea mey that 0 many seek and so few 25 < T SR Apprentice Falls to His Death. ries Swift, an epprentice on the Britich tton, fell down the hold of that vesssl vesterday morning and sustained injuries from wh w hours later he died at the Harbor ng Hospital. The Ditton is lying at d long wharf. The injured boy was the bay on one of the ferry- om which he was taken by the am the hospital. His face was badl. nosé broken and his thigh frac It was the internal injufies, however, causeq death. Everything possible was who was conscious to_th Karney of the Seaman's Mis- sion was at his bedside when the end came. Mariposa Sails To-Day. ic Steamship Company’s Mariposa morning for Tahit! with pas- ers and a general cargo. Among the pas- be C, N. Fuilcher, the former ser of the liner. he goes to Tahit! to take up his t residence. He recently accepted an nmercial appointment at Papeete. ssor on the Mariposa is Ed Short Jr., storekeeper on the steamship Slerra. ool oz Sea Fox Has Trial. e Mer Tugboat Company’s new boat, the , was out for a trial spin afternoon and will go into active day after to-morrow. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. tters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. aki loadt wheat here rechartered. Accompanied by his wife | | | to Europe at 30s. The schooner J./ B. Leeds loads lumber at Gamble for Manila at 3s. oS LT Departure of a Japanese Liner. The Janaese liner America Maru sailed yes- terday for Hongkong via Honolulu and Yoko- hama with an assorted merchandise cargo valued at $233,958, ‘exclusive of treasure. The cargo was manifested as follows: For Japan, $72,614; China, $152,425; Philippine l!l_anda, $4804: East Indies, $2181; Korea, $1302; Viadi- vostok, $557; Alexandria, Egypt, $75. The leading exports were as follows: To Japan—512 bbls flour, 78 pkgs ~bicycles, and sundries, 1525 Ibs butter, 42 cs boots and shoes, 10 pkgs bottled beer, 76 cs canned goods, 1100 bales cotton, 7250 lbs dried (nil[. 11 pkgs drugs, 5 pkgs electrical supplies, 760 pkgs groceries and provisions, 89 pkgs leather, 16 pkes machinery, 22 bxs soap, 924 gals Wine, 1070 lbs zinc. ¢ To China—i,680 bbls flour, 5410 Ibs abalone | meat, 2053 Ibs cheese, 1433 ‘cs canned goods, | 50 bales cotton, 1000 bales sheeting, 1250 lbs dried fruit, 26 pkgs drugs, 367 pkgs fresh fruit, 4048 pkgs groceries and provisions, ibs ginsehg, 16,664 lbs ham and bacon, cs 24 bbls liquors, O pkgs leather. 50 pkgs machinery, 3105 1bs lead pipe, 13,913 Ibs_sheet lead, 181 crts onions, 50 crts potatoes, 550 cs salmon, 4963 lbs sugar, 6750 lbs dried shrimps, 2040 gals 8 cs wine, 54 cs whisky. To Philippine Islands—800 crts onions, 136 cs canned goods, 200 cs salmon, 6 cs whisky, 14 cs oll, 167 pkgs groceries and provisions. To East Indies—439 cs canned fruit, 56 cs salmon, 37 pkgs groceries and provisions, 50 gals wine. L4 To Korea—150 bbls flour, 14 cs canned fruit, 76 pkee groceries and provisions. ‘To Vladivostock—1250 1bs dried fruit, 53 pkgs ions. ypt—36 cs canned fruit, groceries and prov To Alexandria, Notice to Mariners. OREGON AND WASHINGTON. Columbia River, ship channel, across the bar as far as Astoria, Oregon—Notice is here- by given that on October 25 inside the bar the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, LG Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, Steamer. i E From, Arctic. | Humboldt .. » Brooklyn. Mendocino & Pt Arena, Corona. Humbeldt . Rainier. Seattle & What Denderah. Seattle South Bay... Centennial. . Lakme. . Wyefield Arcata G Dollar Karnak. Newburg Fomona. M. Dollar. Ramona..... North Fork. . Sequola City Puebla. Alb. River. Chehalis. ... J. 8. Kimball San Jose.. Senta Rosa.. Pt. Arena. Coos B; Luxor. Gaellc. Queen. Nevadan Alameda. San Pedro Seattle .. San Pedro Nanaimo Coos Bay 3 Grays Harbor Hamburg & West Coast Grays Harbor Grays Harbor Grays Harbor Humboldt .. Crescent City San Diego & Way Humboldt . Tortland Humboldt . Wiliapa Harbor Puget Sound Ports . Albion & Pt, Arena Grays Harbor Seattle San Diego & Way Mendocino & Pt. Al San Pedro & Way Hamburg & West Coast|No China & Japan Puget Sound Po Honolulu & Kahul Honolulu Newport & Way Ports. ew York via Panama.|No Pts. |Nov. Pts|Nov. rena. |Nov. Pts. [Nov. Tui TO SAIL. gas buoy, P. 8., showing a fixed white light | "gicamer. Destination, | Salls.| Pier. during periods of ten reconds, separated | e - | - by eclipses of ten seconds, was estabilshe2 | “'| October 31 i in thirty-three feet of water. Cape Disap- E" Bnkr.bnmu .;-."lecfi m.vmnln} ;'; gm;fi: ‘2‘ pointment lighthouse, N-NE E (easterl. ane RSO0 g g - Boint Adame Lighthouse. o tower. 5 %2} | Maripos: Tahitl” direct ({10 am!Pier 7 North Head Lighthouse, N by W 3 W. This | | (November 1. [ buoy is placed as an experiment only, and if | Acme......| Siuslaw River Pler 2 it does not give satisfaction it will be dis- | South Bay. | Humboldt 5n: - |Bler 2 continued without further notice. Masters and | Pt Arena..| Poirt Arena 12 30 Bie R pllots are requested to report as to the vis- | Alllance... | Eureka-Coos Bay..| 5 pm|Pler 16 ibility and working of this buoy. This no- | Oregonian..| New York -1z _m|Pier 20 tice affects the List of Beacons and Buoys, | San Pedro..| Humboldt .. 4 pm(Pler. 2 Tacklo Conss. 1A, pake BT, By Srlar of fhe [0 TSN, | ok (R EaRAmAlI L IBIDNES o Lighthouse Board. C G CALKING C. Nelzon.. | Seéattle & Tacoma.(10 amiPler 2 Commander, U. §..N., Lighthouse Inspector. Coguille River |10 am[Pfer 2 Otfice of * Inspecior, Thirteenth Lighthouse Woblod et I“ 30| rar 4 istrict, Portland, Or., , 902 nboldt . BI% 5 L. Mot B San Dicgo & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Umatiila Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pier 19 Time Ball. | Coos Bey.. | San Pedro & Way| 9 am|Pler 11 7 v | “November 3. Eranch Hydrographic Office, U. 5. N., Mer- | g yonica | 105 Angeles Ports.(10 am{Pler 2 el Drchence, San. Fraccis, Cab, | Arotic,.....| Humboldt |10 am|Pier 2 ctober 30, , 5 £ o i The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | ATCa(a- b e O s o fe T bullding was dropped exactly at noon to0-da¥, | pomona. Humboldt ", J1:30 p|Pler 11 L e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8§ | Sequoia. Willapa. Harbor. 4 pm|Pier -2 i L o g S s L | G. Dolia: Grays Harbor . 4 pm(Pier 2 Laatiant R g Rainier. Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pier 2 o~ * n charge. | penderah.. | Hambyrg-W, Coast|......|{Pler — November ¢. i Stato Cal...| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Sun, Moon and Tide. Alb. River. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pier 13 United States Coast ard Geodetic Survey— | Ramona. g 9 Pier 11 Times and _Helghts of High and Low 0 am/(Pler 7 Waters at Fort Point, crtrance to San 4 pm|Pler 2 Francisco Bay. Published by officia! au- November 7. thority of the Superintendent. China & Japan....[ 1 pm{PMSS NOTE—The high and low waters occur at .| Mexican Ports 10 am|Pler 7 the city front (Mission-strect wharf) about | City Puebla| Puget Sound Ports|l1 am|Pier -4 twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | Nerth Fork | Humboldt . ;--| 0 am(Pler 2 the height of tide is the same at both places. November S. — Colon...... N. Y. via Panama(12 m|PMSS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. November 11. | . Nebraskan. | Honolulu & Kah'lul] 3 pm|Pier 20 Sun rises | November 12. | Sun sets Queen...... Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pler 19 Moon sets (new) . - T [Time Time) _—[Time FROM SEATTLE, ¢ ER L W Steamer. | For, Salls. 65| 5:39! City Topeka..| Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. 1 H W | Humboldt....| Skagway & Way Ports.[Nov. 2 3 Al-Ki. .| Skagway & Way Ports [Nov. i 8 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 tde of the day, except when there are out three tides, as Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Nov. Ceoks Inlet & Way Pts|Nov. 15 Shipping Intelligence. Stmr Portland, etc. Stmr_Santa Port Harford Alliance, Thursday, October 30. ARRIVED. Hardwick, 514 Cruz, Nicolson, 37 days from hours from R e o L L= e | T LITTLE, VESSEL, WHICH IS OUTFITTING FOR A TREAS- URE HUNT. Stmr Redondo, San Dieco. Fort Bragg. Coos Bay. Coos Bay. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Str Stmr Arena. Pomona, Phoenlx, and Yokokama, mook; bound south; put in to land passengers. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 42 hours from Stmr Coquille Rive Schr Western Home, Lembke, 12 d. Schr_Jessie Minor, Jap_stmr America Maru,, Going, Hongkong, etc; W H Avery, Br r Quito, Shotton, Ladysmith; .R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. SAILED. Thursday, October 30. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego. San Mateo, Ross, Tacoma. Crescent_City, Payne, Crescent City. Fraser River, Albion River, Jap_stmr America Maru, Going, Hongkong Krog, 68 hours, from Tilla- , Johnson, 18 hours from from Whitney, 13 days from CLEARED. Thursday, October 30. Ehea, Eureka. Odland, Mendocirlo. Nicolson, Port Harford Bash, Alblon and Point via Honolulu. Schr Oliver J Olson, Olson, Portland, Or. Schr Advent, Olsen, Coos Bay. Schr Jennie Wand, Christensen, Coos Bay. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 30, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEAH BAY—Passed in Oct 30—Bark Colma, from San Diego, for Port Blakeley; stmr Mackinaw, hence Oct 26, for Tacoma; schr Honolulu, ‘from Lahaina, for Esquimalt; stmr Queen, hence Oct 2§, for Victoria, etc. Passed out Oct 30—Stmr Centennfal, from | Seattle, for San Francisco; Chil bark Royal | Soverelgn, from Port Blakeley, tor Port Piife. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr North Fork, hence Oct 28; stmr Brunswick, from San ‘Pedro: schr Azalea, from San Pedro; stmr W H Kruger, hence Oct 28. Sailed Oct 30—Stmr Pasadena, for San Fe- dro; schr Admiral, for Sydney; stmr Arctic, for San Francisc Selled OCt. 36 -Stmr Acme, for Sax Fran- cisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 20—Schr Haleyon, from Everett. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 29—Schr Forester, from Gurayma: Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Despatch, hence Oct 27. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Oct 30—Stmr South Bay. for San Francisco. SOUTH BEND—Saifled Oct 30—Stmr Se- quofa, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Salled Oct 30—Br ship Wynn- stay, for Durban; schr Minnie A Caine, for San Francisco. 3 Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Eureka, from Esqul- mait. Arrived Oct 30—Br ship Solway, from Ant- for Port Townsend: stmr Natlonal City, stmr Aberdeen, U S stmr Madrona and schr Zampa, for San Francisco. Oct 29—Stmr Tampico, SEATTLE—Arrived S i, Oct Safled Oct 20—Stmr Francisco. Arrived_Oct 50—Schr Inci Sailed Oct 30—Stmr Dol Arrived Oct 30—Schr Marion. Sailed Oct 30—Br stmr Poplar Vi t. s‘m‘nn;enGAMBLE—Safled Oct 30—Schr John G _North, for San Francisco. WHATCOM—Arrived Oct 30—Bark Oreson. i Port Townsend. roCT)OS BAY—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Arcata, hence Oet 27. P ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 30—Br bark sex, from Wellington, New Zealand; Br ship Allerton, from Barrow. e Centennial, from Kobe. n, for Skagway. rence Oct 10 ‘Branch, for SOUTH BEND—Salled Oct quola, “for San pr?;.cxmk s Gat M Arrived Oct 30—Bktn Arawg. » PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Oct 30—Bktn Kii- kitat, from Honolulu. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Sailed Oct 30—Fr bark Mol- fere, for Manila. FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG—Sailed Oct 28—Stmr Olympia, for Tacoma. Arrived urior to Oct 20—Br stmr Duke of Fife, from Seattle; Br stmr Empress of India, from Vancouver; Jan stmr Kaga Maru, from Seattle. PORT SAID—Arrived Oct 20—Br stmr Wil- lowdene. from New York, for Manila. HOLYHEAD—Passed Oct 20—Ger bark Ant!- gone, from Chemainus, for Liverpool. COLON—S8ailed Oct 28—Stmr Finance, New York. COQUIMBO—Salled Sept 16—Br bark Inver- more, for Orezon. TYNE—Arrived Oct 20—Fr bark Francols, hence June 1. ROTTERDAM—Sailed Oct 28—Ger ship Os- orno. for Port Los Angeles. CAPE TOWN—Arrived Oct 20—Ship A J ‘uller, from Everett. FST VINCENT—Passed Oct 30—Ger stmr Abydos, hence July 19, for Hamburg. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 20—Ger bark An- tigone, from Chemainus. FRASER RIVER—Sailed Oct 30—Br ship Aberfoyle, for Liverool. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr An- ¢horia, from Glasgow. Sailed Oct 30—Stmr La Savole, stmr_Laurentian, for Glasgow. LIVERPOOL—Salled Oct 30—Stmr Buenos Ayllean, for St John, N F, Halifax and Phila- O ¥ived Oct 30—Stmr Belgenland, from Phil- adelphia. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Oct 30—Stmr West- erniand, for Philadelphia; stmr Tentonic, for New York. BOARD TAKES DILATORY CONTRACTORS TO TASK Warns Them That Extensions of Time on Street Work Will Not Be Granted. The Board of Public Works again took dilatory contractors for street work (o task yesterday for failing to complete their contracts as originally agreed upon. The matter came up under an application of the Union Paving/ and Contracting Company for an extension of ninety days on five private contracts. Interested prop- erty owners protested against an exten- sion of time for paving Shotwell street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, but the board granted the company thir- ty days in which to complete the conm- tract. The contractor was warned that if he did rot then finish the work he would forfeit the material placed on the street and the work would be done by public contract. The other applications were laid over for one week. A number of resolutions of intention for street work were adopted by the beard. for for Havre; e Opposes Probate of Will. Christopher Haley, son of Willlam Haley, who died September 28, 1902, filed an opposition to' the probate of his father’'s will yesterday. He claims that when the will was made his sister, Mary who was named as sole legatee, un- influenced her father. = THE ORIENT GLAIMS GAPTAIN ASSULTED HE Mrs. Rosie Carlisle Said to Be Dying From Peritonitis, Warrant Out for the Arrest of Master of the Ship Manila. Joseph Martin, proprietor of a d. hall and lodging-house at 49 Pa street, swore to a complaint before P« Judge Mogan yesterday afternoon ing Captain Holman of the ship Mar lying at Third and Berry streets, witt assault to do grievous bodily harm Mrs. Rosie Carlisle, a young ma woman, whose husband, a soldfer, is w his regiment in Manila. It is claimed th Mrs. Carlisle is dying from peritonitis a result of the injuries inflicted upon he Martin states that Mrs. Carlisle been visiting his place for two weeks a had a room in his lodging-house. Wednes day night, October 22, Captain Hol Mrs. Carlisle and a number of others a “sociable time” in the dance hall, when she retired to her room, abc o'clock next morning, she was follow by Captain Holman. “I was in bed,” continued Martin, “a was awakened by Mrs. Carlisle scream at the top of her voice and calling name. I jumped up, seized a revolver a ran to her door. I called out twice whoever was inside to open the door, t no attention was paid to my request a I forced an entrance. Mrs. Carlisle w lying on the bed, and when I asked wh was the matter, with her she tried speak, but couldn’t. Captain Holm: was In the room and I ordered him ou: He tried to strike me and 1 hit him the head with the butt end of my volver, knocking him down. My da; r tender came to the room and with his a sistance I thfew Captain Holman down stairs.” As Mrs. Carlisle seemed to be suffer terrible pain Dr. T. N. Leib was s moned, and he has been attending ever since. She told him that Captain Holman choked her and kicked her. Y terday the young woman's mother w nctified that peritonitis had set in fatal consequences might follow. Tn mother consulted Police Judge Mogan and it was decided that Martin should egwear to the warrant for Holman's a rest, the Judge fixing his bonds at $30 Martin says he told Captain Holman the woman’s condition Wednesday, a he denied that he knew anything about her. Livingston Jenks is an ideal choice for Superior Judge. Remember the name. * ——— Must Remove Fenc Judge Murasky yesterday granted G. H. Koundy a writ of mandate compelling the Board of Public Works to remove a number of fences in the University Mound district. Roundy represented a number of residents of the district. —_——— Amendment No. 5 takes away from local bodies all conmtrol of franchises. no good results from it, so | took no more, thinking the Tabules did me no good. been troubled with dyspepsia, heartburn and water-brash for years. Feeling very bad and having the Tabules on hand, [ thought | would give them a fair trial. | commenced with one after each meal and soon began to feel as good as I ever did in my life. [ claim the Tabules have cured me. | | commenced taking Ripans Tabules last summer, but only one when | felt bad. At Druggists’. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year.