The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1903, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, OFFICERS WITHHOLD SOLDIERS PAY AND LOGAN HAS A QUIET VOYAGE Transport Arrives From Manilla With 1642 Discharged Men Whose Money|s.. rrancicco Nursery Is Retained in the Troopers’ Specie Tank to Prevent Gaming During the Trip----Four Sure-Thing Gamblers Brought Home on the Steamship /TS 1 1 § e Log y \. « than the officers g them he . £ - ed were ¥ r M & J. e ¥. Presnell, wife and child ¥oa and wife: ¢ . Edw Wam Brackett, U. 5. 9M. €. Ar Many discouraged Asthmatics who long for a cure or even relief lack faith to try, believing a cure impossible. HIMROD’S ASTHMA CURE is truly 2 grand remedy and pocsesses & virtue unknown to other ies that not only instantly re- lieves but cures. The late Sir Dr. Morrell McKen- ¢, England’s foremost physician, d HIMROD’S ASTHMA CUI!.E nstantly in his private practice. If you are discouraged send for a § generous free sample. It will not int you. MROD’S ASTHMA CURE is a standard remedy i by many eminent physicians and sold & throughout the world for over a Guarter of a cen . A truly re- markable testi in itself, HIMROD M'F'C CO., csEY .'~a o caie B all drug i, YoR% 18-10 ed [ | the official posting as missing. | win { 3a — BARK P. RITHET, §. N. CAS- TLE AND KAUILANI, WHICH MADE FAST TRIPS *Cingwall, L. T. " Hadra and R. H C. G. Etchner. Boone. H. A two children; Jdds and child, Hopkins ompany's steamship New afternoon from quarantine ¢ sicknesg the suspicious & into quaran, yesterday ember of and upon the res; nd the wport. Sh -six steerage the crew; will dey the twe release ‘mer was Arthur s executive officer gunboat ta. Other ewport. The Newpert ose de Guatemala b: uiser ( n, who or information re- the ‘coast. If re- Newport will land this morning at the ¥ passeng Mail d Giving Sailors Away. The men that eal in e sighing satlors would even be satisfied if time would the day of moderately profitable and there “stop. The talk of n this traffic in ‘mariners has nusual number of operato mpetition has grown keener from d There are many sailors now in port. of ships going elsewhere to fairly brisk demand for e crews have and a aged to the almost tot: In former day man suppi a commission of §: man. The boarding ns as they prevail to-day receives on 50 per man. That is gross and out ot Jack’s board and the runner's com- ) to the runner who found master under con. iness is on yesterday il fighting e re disgusted sible for the rocks,” sald one We're giving sallors I other.”” The old the new men, those war, have had all the battle they want and hoth factions are now looking around for some longshore Pier- pont Morgan who will hammer the discordant nts into tune and bring profitable har out of the present expensive chaos. $100 May Win $1000. insurance on the German!ship Paul Rick- ners has been advanced to a rate hitherto un- known n the history of marine underwriting. per_cent, at which the Rickmers has quoted, is usually the last mark before The rate o as in the case The Rickmers, rate mony casionally reaches 9 of the ill-fated H. per cent, " Glade. however, has been elevated into a class all by herseif. M. Newell, the insurance roker, received a cablegram yesterday from informing him_that for every $100 on the Paul Rickmers $1000 would b in the event of her safe arrival. There has been considerable speculation on this ship and under the impetus of this latest offer the amount risked on the Paul Rickmers probably establish a new record in re- insurance speculation. The Rickmers was last sighted on July 20, when she passed Anjer, and if the speed she made up to that tims is any criterion she is just about due in Germany pow. She is a notorious dawdler | and her reputation for stanchness has caused | many | her chance for safe arrival local speculators to Invest heavily on s gl Big Fleet Leaves Astoria. The Columbia River bar has at last quieted n and yesterday elght vessels that have been waiting at Astoria for days for a chanc to get to sea passed out. They were the | steamship George W. Elder and the wind. Gleaner, O. M. Kellogg, Cornil Bart, n Roxburgh, Holyrood, Alsterthal and Riverside, BN To Launch Submarine Boat. The submarine torpedo-boat Pike, built by the Holland Torpedo-boat Company, will be launched at 11:32 this morning at the Union Iron Works. Mrs. Frank B. Zahm will name the new boat, which is the second of its king built at this port, g de FRTLAE Fast Passages. Three sailing vessels arrived on Mond: night from the Hawaiian Islands with fast passages 1o their credit. They were the barks R P. Rithet and 8. W, (:utle, 12 and 1% Von Schra- | cut-rate | s i from Honolulu and the bark s from Lahaina. - NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The bark Kalulani and the barkentine 8. tle load general merchandise here for Hon- respectively ani, 12 PR e Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. amona ewport & Wa weboy San Pedro : Arena Point Arena San Diego & Wa: Crescent City . FPortland & Astori: Honolul = umboidt 8 Tillamook via Eureka Tacoma 1 "Ports.|Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Wyefleld 16 Ramses Hamburg & Way PortsJan. 17 Eureka .| Humboldt -|[Jan. 17 Humboldt . |Jan. 17 New York . |3an: 17 Puget Sound ‘Ports....Jan. 17 attle & Tacoma |3an. 17 ew York ‘|Jan. 18 San Pedro'& Way Pis.|Jan. 18 Willapa Harbor .......|Jan. 19 San Diego & Way Pts.|Jan. 19 Humboldt . |Jan. 19 Sydney & Way Ports Point” Arena & Alblo. | tura. .. . River... China & Japan |7an. 20 { Portland & Astoria....|Jan. 20 Humboldt {Jan. 20 k via Panama|Jan. 21 .| Puget Sound Port lJan. 22 .| Seattle & Tacoma .....|Jan. Seattle ... -1Jan. Rainier Isis TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, | Salle.| Pler. | January 14. ) arina.....| Coos Bay .| 5 pm(Prer 8 Lindauver | Grays Harbor .. 5 pm|Pler 10 ureka. .....| Humboldt 9 am Pler 13 Centralia srays Harbor......| 4 pm|Pler 2 January if | Phoenix. Mendocine City 1 pm|Pler 13 Albion Riv..| Pr. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pier 13 State Cal...| San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pier 11 January 16. | Redondo. ...| Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm{pler 2 Pomona.... | Humboldt .........|1:30 pitier 11 eko.......| Hamburg & Way.. 12 m|Pier 34 snator.... | Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pler 19 anuary 17. | | | Newsboy s Angeles . 4 pm Pier 16 W. Kruger. | Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm|Pler 2 Pt. Arena.. | Point Avena.......| 4 pm|Pier 2 Arcata..... | Coos Bay-Pt. Orf'd| 4 pm|Pier 13 | 8. Monica ys Harbor......[ 4 pm|Pler 2 Ramona.... Newport & Way..| § am|Pier 11 | Alameda.... Honolulu .... 2 pm|Pier 7 { SanJose.... N. Y. via Panamall ~m|PMSS o January 18. S. Rosa.....| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 G.'W. Fider | Astorla & Portland!1l am{Pler 24 Jananry 19. | | Arctic. Humboldt .. 10 am|Pler 2 Corona Humboidt :30,p Pler 11 Junuary ’ China & Japan....| 1 pm|PMSS Honolulu-Kahului .| 3 pm|Pier 20 January 21. San Pedro & Way. Puget Sound Ports] Seattle & Tacoma .| Willapa Harbor | January 23 9 am|Pier 11 11 am|(Pler 19 10 am|Pier 2 4 9 pml|Pler 2 1 North Fork. Humboldt ...... amiPier 2 Columbia. ..| Astoria & Poy am|Pier 21 | Janunry wport Y. via Panamal12 mPM: _FROM teamer. | Valdez & Way Ports. . Skagway & Way Port | Skagway & Wa kagway & Wa Valdez direct Skagway & Way Skagway & Way Bertha. . Farallon ALK Ports.|Jan, 18 Jan. 20 Ports. |Ja Ports. | Ja: Zxcelsior. Dolphin Cottage | Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times -and _Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San i Francisco Bay. Published by officlal 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 plac TUESDAY, JANUARY 14. un riges . Sun sots .. Moon rises . Time| the tides the early morning 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, soinetimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the Leight, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower lo® waters. — Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Franclsco, Ca January 13, 1903, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bulldln‘ was dropped exactly at noon to-day, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 Greenwich time, 3 cl B Lieutenant, { U 8. N., In charge, Shipping ]ntelllgam:e. ARRIVED. ‘Tuesd; n Pedro, Dunham, 25 hours from ound to Santa Barbara and San t in to land passengers. wort, Saunders, 21 days from Pa- Stmr nama and way ports, U 8 stmr Logan, Stinson, 28 days from Ma- { RATSING FUND FOR BUILDING Desires a New Home. Mana.genient Will Make an Effort to Secure Modern Quartere. /> The members of the San Francisco Nur- sery for Homeless Children held their, an- nual election of officers yesterday at the home on Mission street, near Twelfth, The following officers were elected: Mrs, J. Bertz, president; Mrs. Willlam Thom- as, first vice president; Mrs. W. S. Leake, second vice president; Mrs. Frank V. Wright, third vice president; Mrs. S. B. McLenegan, treasurer; Mrs, Guy E. Man- ning, recording secretary; Mrs. J. L. Geuld, corresponding secretary; board of | managers—Mrs. J. Elder, Miss E. Cowel Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Mrs. O. B. Burns, Mrs, Albert Derham, Mrs. Willlam Frank, Mrs. W. L. Gerstle, Mrs. Willlam Hollis, | Mrs. A. E. Law, Mrs. A. H. Martin, Mrs, | H. E. Osborne, Miss Maude O'Connor, | Mrs. E. F. Preston, Miss Adelaide Pol-| lock, Mrs. George Sperry, Mrs. J. J.! Spleker, Mrs. J. J. Theobald; trustees—R. B. Mitchell, T. J. Schuyler, M. H. Hecht, | C. 8. Neal and Dr J. W. Ward; physi- clans—visiting Dr. Guy Manning, consult- ing Drs. William Boericke and James W. ‘Ward; dentist, Dr. O. B. Burns; attor- neys—E. F. Preston, E. H. Whittemore and E. C. Chapman. The annual reports showed the home to | b2 in a prosperous condition. During the last year 103 boys and girls were taken care of. During the coming year those interested in the welfare of the home will make efforts to raise a building fund to erect a comfortable nursery in the Rich- mond district, where the home owns a large lot. The property is situated on| Lake street, between Fourteenth and Fif- | teenth avenues, and by the end of this year the management hopes to have a fine new building erected, as the one they | now occupy must be vacated during this | year. H. E. Law has already donated | $5000 to the building fund, and Henry Cowell has also given a donation of $1000 | toward the fund. It was decided at yes- terday’s meeting to make an earnest ap- peal to the public to subscribe toward the buflding fund. The San Francisco Nur- sery for Homeless Children is one of the | most worthy charities in the city, and the | appeal will no doubt result in the raising of a big building fund. B e S i e el nila, via Nagasakl 21 days 13.hours, Stmr Albion River, Bash, bion. hours from Al- Nor stmr Tellus, Pederson, 86 hours from Ladysmith. ’ Bktn Arago, Semsen, 12 days from Willapa Harbor. { Schr Newark, Relnertsen, 13 hours from | Stewarts Polnt. CLEARED. | Tuesday, January 13. | Stmr_ Corona, Novander, Eureka; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Stmr John S Kimball, Thwing, Seattle; E T | Kruse. | SAILED. i Tuesday, January 13. Stmr Coos Bay, Swanson, San Pedro. Stmr John 8 Kimball, Thwing, Seattle. Stmr Columbla, Doran, Astoria. Stmr Corona, Nopander, Eureka. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Seattle. Stmr Fort Bragk. Stmr Scotla, Erickson, Mendocino. Stmr San Pedrn, Dunham, San Pedro. Br ship Glenclova, Bowles, Tacom: Br ship Rajore, Garrlock, Vancouver. Br ship Indore, Parry, Port Townsend. Brig W G Ir arthley, Roche Harbor. Schr Falcon, Kalb, Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. Jan 13, 10 p m—Weather . velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORT:! VENTURA—Arrived Jan 13—Barge Santa | Paula, hence Jan ‘11, and sailed for San Fran- | ci iled RT_BH Jan 13—Stmr Na- | tional City. San Francisco; stmr Point | Arena, for Point Arena. MENDOCINO - nix, for San PORT HARFORD—Sailed Jan 13—Stmr Ra- 13—Stmr Phoe- | mona, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Jan 13—Stmr Arcata, hence Jan 10; stmr South Coast, hence Jan 1 GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Jan 11—Schr Al- bert Meyer, hence Dec 31 Sailed Jan 13—Stmr Santa Monica, for San Francisco, an 13 chr Stinr Aberdeen, for San Fran- © Slade, for Honolulu, B Sailed Jan 13—Jap Maru, for Japan and China. Sailed Jan 13—Stmr Montara, for San Fran- cisco. BALLARD—Sailed Jan horn, for Delagoa Bay. SOUTH BEND-—Arrived Jan 13—Stmr Ri- val, hence Dec 10. FOINT RE —Passed Dec 13, 10 a m— tmr Marshfield, from Santa Barbara. for rinidad. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 13—Stmr _Acme. from Shelter Cove; stmr laqua, hence Jan 12. Sailed Jan 13—Nor bafk Agra, for Mel- bourne. Arrived Jan 13—Stmrs Arctlc and North Fork, hence Jan 1 | PORT LOS A rrived Jan 15—Br ship Irby. from N . England. SAN DIEGO—Satled Jan 13—Br ship Tox- teth, for Puget Sound. N PEDRO—Arrived Jan 13 hence Jan 10; stmr Brooklyn, hence 11th. stmr Iyo —Br ship Lyder- ~Stmr News- bo; | led Jan Newsboy, for San Fran- | clsco: achrs nder and Travsit, for | Puget Sound . | ASTORIA led Jan 13—Stmr George W | Elder. for San Francisco; Fr bark Cornil Bart, | for Queenstown: Br ship Holyrood, for Queens: | town; Ger ship Alsterthal, for. Queenstown; Br ship County of Roxburgh, for Queenstow! Br ship Riverside, for Melbo: e; schr o M Kellogg, for San Pedro: bktn Gleaner, for Francisco: Br bark Adderly, for Sydney; bark Wandsbek, for Melbourn stmr Des- patch, for San Francisco; Fr bark Nantes, for Queenistown Outaids bound in, Jan 13—Br bark Musse! crag, from_Antwerp. Arrived Jan 13—Stmr Melville Dollar, hen: Jan 10 PORT ANGELES-Arrived Jan 13—Ship | Keauworth. fr naimo. . | PORT TOW: D--Passed fn Jan 13—Bktn | | Georgina Tacoma. Arrived Jan 13—Tug Discovery, from Dog- fish_Bs 3 WHATCOM-—Arrived Jah Rolph, from Port Townsend, NEAH BAY-—Passed in Jan 13—Stmr Queen, hence Jan 11. for Victoria; stmr Rainler, hence Jan 10, for Seattle. BOWENS LANDING-—Salled Jan 13—Stmr Navarro, for San Franefsco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Jan 13—Danish stmr Arab, hence Jan 1, for Hongkong, put in for | stmr Ventura, from Sydney, for San | Francisco; Br stmr Gaelic, from China and | Japan, for San Francisco, Salled Jan 13—Bkig Wrestler, for Eleele. HANA—Arrived Schr Defender, hence Dec 24; schr Geo W Watson, from Hilo, EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK-—Arrived Jan 13—Stmr City o ‘Washington, #rom Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. ST VINCENT—Arrived Dec 22—Ger stmr Theben, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. FLUSHING-—Passed Jan 10—Fr shio Alice, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. ANTWERP-—Salled Dec 235—Br ship Belford, for Vancouver. —Passed Jan 11—Br ship Bel- from from Callao; schr Expansion, 13—Schr James ! DUNGENE ford, from Antwerp, for Vancouver, HAMBURG—Sailed Jan 8—Ger ship Polym- nia, for Port Los Angeles. SYDNEY—Arrived Jan hence Dec 19. PANAMA-—Arrived Jan 13—Stmr Acaputco, hence ‘Dec 20. TENERIFFE—Salled Dec 27—Ger stmr Aby- | dos, for San Francisco, from Hamburg. ! MADEIRA—Salled Dec 20—Danish stmr Po- lartsjernen, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. SHANGHAI—Arrived Jan 13—Schr Mahuko, from Astoria. OCEAN STEAMERS. NAPLES—Arrived Jan 13—Stmr Perugia, from New York. NEW YORK--Sailed Jan 13—Stmr Palatia, for Naples and Genoa; stmr Hesperia, for Marsellies, etc. Arrhed 'Jan 13—Stmr. Vaderland, from Ant- llO\'lbLE-‘—Arrlw.-d Jan 13—Stmr Bavarian, from St Johns, for Liverpool. PALERMO—Sailed Jan 13—Stmr Pennland, trom_Philagelphia, for Antwerp. HULI~—Passed Jan Ii—Stmr Bavarian, from St Johns, N B, and Halifax, for Liverpool; | stmr Pomeranian. (rom Roston. (or Glassow. 10—Stmr Sierra, . i | 3 % L | | EXT WEEK’S SELECTION, “Cupid Baits the Hook,” an up-to- date creation artistically drawn, is considered one of the best of this justly famed series and is certain to attract every one. THE CALL has arranged to have sam- ples of the original on display nearly every- where, and after seeing one no time should 1908. eesssesccses s ssecosccsos s ‘CUPID BAITS THE HOOK. be lost in ordering TH SAN FRANCISC i l -—._—.__o entitled P CA i | ; % g | % | i | | | | | i | % | | STAND AGAINST - TARIFF DICKER Board of 'I‘ra.de Requestl Congress to Oppose Reciprocity. Protection Is Sought for Vari- ous Products of the State. The State Board of Trade voted yester- day to instruct the secretary to request the California delegation in Congress to work against any reciprocity measure tending to injure any of the industries of California. Delegates wers elected to represent the board at the meeting of the Sacramento Valley Developmnt Association, the San Joaquin Valley Commercial Association and the coast counties to be held at Sac- ramento next Monday, for the purpose of discussing the subject of protection to the fcrests of California and other measures of general interest to the State. A vote was adopted to publish the pamphlet written by Professor Wickson of the Uni- versity of California concerning the adaptability of Northern and Central Cal- ifornia for the growing of citrus fruits. The original steps were taken by the State Board of Trade some years ago to have the Calimyrna flg produced in this State by the importation of the blastopha- ga, or ig wasp. Since then, with the co-op- eration of the Department of Agriculture, the Calimyrna fig has been firmly estab- lished as an article of commerce. Yes- terday the board appointed E. . Maslin. | J. A. Filcher and B. N. Rowley a commit- tee to prepare an authenticated report of the agency of the board in this matter. These are the members of the committes that originally exploited the idea of the blastophaga In a communication address- ed to Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture. The delegates appointed to go to Sac- ramento next Monday are B. N. Rowle: T. C. Friedlander, J. A. Filcher, Craigie Sharp and Rufus P. Jennings. Manager Filcher submitted a report of the doings of the board. During the year 1902 the board sent out 3745 letters in re- sponse to inquiries, 200,000 copies of liter- ature by mail and about 200,000 coples to attendants at conventions and persons who visited the free exhibit of the board in the Ferry building. The persons visit- ing the board rooms in the year 1302 num- bered 120,000, £ix more countles are affiliated with the board than there were one year ago. All countles now co-operating with the board are showing greater interest than heretofore. Following the recent cit- rus fair, and within two weeks of its close, the incentive being the showing made of citrus fruits at the fair, a corporation was | formed in Kern County to engage on a | large scale in raising oranges and lemon: | Ground has been selected and the devel- opment of water for the tract has begun. @ iR O RATE EXPERTS OFF FOR EAST Business Men of Coast Have New Problems to Consider. Representatives from the commercial community of San Francisco to the con- ference to take place at Chicago relative to the preparation of a new freight tarift for the transcontinental railways will leave this city for the East to-morrow night. They are W. R. Wheeler, Harry D. Loveland, Wakefield Baker, A. C. Ru- lofson and E. S. PHllsbury, the last named | being attorney for the commercial Inter- ests Involved. This conference Is certain | to be attended with important results. The Interstate Commerce Commission having intimated that an agreement be- tween the partles in interest would viate the nec ty of additional hearing of the controversy, an effort will be made to reach an understanding, and represen- ob- tat will be present from all the trans- | continental lines. and also from the, Busi- ness Men's League of St. Louis, the last | named organization being the one that | instituted the proceedings that led to #s long hearing before the Interstate Com- merce Commission, involving great com- mercial and transportation jssues. ‘While the Interstate C(ommerce Commis- | sion established certain principles, much | was left in question. FHere it is that di- | plomacy and expert knowledge will coma into play on both sides to the controvers The commission set forth that while | tarift that fixes the differentials between the | carloads and less than'carloads from the Middle West to the Pacific Coast eannot | be condemned as a whole, many of the details are in violation of law. The com- | modity tarift was censured by the com- | mission because, so thie commission found, it unlawfully specifies a number of va- | ridd commodity rates. especially for the hardware schedule. In the adjustment of | carload and less than carload rates, so | found the commission. while the differ- ential is not prima facie. excessive, it | does not follow that every differential un- | der- the tariff may equal those now ex- isting. The differentials between the car | 1oad and the less than carload rates were | found by the commission to be too great | in many instances, and it was also found | that the varled commedity rates In the | hardware schedule_and perhaps in some | athers, should be readjusted and perhaps | greater latitude should be given in the | shipment of practically the same articles shipped in mixed earloads, while the pres- ent record before ‘the commission fur- | nished no facts from which the commis- | sion could intelligently determine what | ought to be done in specific instances. | In this wide range of possibilities there | is seen ‘to be ample ground for discus | sion. The men who will be at the con- ference will be among the keenest in the | matter of freight tariffs in the United States. On one side is the Middle West | desirous of getting the jobbing trade of the Pacific Coast. Oun the other side are the business houses of the Pacific Coast. | Much has been settled in favor of this | coast by the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The remaining | uestions have yet to be determined. It | there is no agreement at Chicago the | Interstate Commerce Commissjon will sit at St. Louis next ‘gnth to combider what is then undetermined. Sentenced to Five Years. Frank Loland was sentenced to serve five years in San Quentin by Judge Cook | yesterday. He was convicted several | months ago of stealing a gold watch from | Sitvio Bianchini on July 11, but as he claimed to be only 18 years of age he was sent to the Whittier Reform School, where he attempted to gouge a boy's eve out, and when punished for it claimed that he was 24 years of age. He was one of the trio who made a break from the | prison van at the Broadway jail and were chased and recaptured.