The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1903, Page 34

84 \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, § DAY, JANUARY 18, 1903 J. L. LUCKENBACH, ONCE THE SAALE, ARRIVES IN PORT FROM NEW YORK Former North German Lloyd Liner Comes a Pioneer of New Line Between Atlantic and Pacific--—-Gutted by Flames at a Furnace in Which 110 People Died, She'is Her Hull Freighter Hoboken Fire, Now a Shapely ip J. L. Luckenbach, | | 1 here yesterday from as formerly the North Atlantic liner memorable fire | | r 110 human oard of her. test of which e vessel was en- Not until | fire éxtinguished, the elephant. Luckenbachs know & bargain when the J. L. | sed as | looking a through the _uckenbach g0 carrl ancisco | ach, & | r by the | pkgs green vegetables, 458 pkes 850 1bs dried shrimps, 100 bxs canned goods, 82 pkis’ groceries late, 6 cs coffee, cs paent medi- and ammunition, 8 | 80 tubes a Steamer. sailed rts, carried mer- at $3548; Central 1424; New York. e principal ex- phate of copper, soks, 18 pes and and ofls, 6700 Ibs 19 pkgs ma 981 Ibs aints castings, . 10 bars iron, 40 pkgs fresn fruit 330 gals isins, 10 pkgs pkes na and 69 America—49 bbly flour, 1 00 1bs codfish, pkgs pota ons, 106 cs coal ),000 1bs_cement r, 16,350 Ibs rice, 00 pkgs potatoes and onions, & d_proviel 5,444 gal imber, pkgs 1 wine, 61.000 lbs 300 Ibs regoing the steame? car- shipments: To Esmeralda, four, valued at $327; Ham ©110,000 1bs prunes, valued at , 59,625 ibs prunes, valued S R Movements of Steamers. 16 pkgs groceries ( ary | s . ST W | ‘ RECONSTRUCTED FREIGHTER ON WHICH 110 PERSONS PER- | - 1sHE [+ — FROM SEATTLE. | “steamer. | T |_Sais. ALK Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 18 City Seattie afway & Way Ports.|Jan. 18 celsior. . ez dir 20 | Bertha ldez & Farailon..... | Skagwa Cottage City.. Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 24 | Banta Ana... | Valdez diret.. 25 | | e | | ’I‘ime Bnll. Branch Hyarographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, BSan Franclsco, Cal., 17, 1903, | The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | bullding was dropped exacily at noon to-da: DVes 8% noon of the 120th meridian. or at | . ., Greenwich time. { 3. C. BURNETT, | Lieutenant, U. §. N., in charge. Sun, Moon and Tide. | Janua Francisco Bay_ Publirhed by officlal au- | thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | the height of tide is the s:me at both places. DAY, TARY 18. . Pedro & Way Pia. s Willapa Harbor San Pedro -.... San Pedro *|Jan. 2 Jan. Jan. .|Jan. Portiand & Astoria New York via PanamaiJan. ortland & Way Ports. [Jan. nboldt Arena . Seattle & Tacoma Newport & Way Purti G. W. Elder.. 8. Barbara Sound Ports. . “hina & Japan.. boldt ...... 3 New York via PanamalJan Honolulu & Kahulu!...|Jan. TO SAIL. Des“nllmn | Salls.| Pier. | (e Janunary 18. | | s Harbor . 4 pm|Pler 2 Angeles . 4 pm(Pler 15 s Harbor. | 4 pm|Pler 2 Arcata. Bay-Pt. Orf'd10 am|(Pier 13 8. Ross. ... San Diego & Way.| 9 am(Pier 11 G, W. Eider | Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 Alameda.... Honolulu .... 42 pm] Pler 7 Jananry 19 Coronado...| Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pler 2 laqua......|Grays Harbor ..J10 am Pier 28 | San Pedro.. | Humboldt . 4 pm(Pler 3 Eurek; .| Humboldt 12 m Pler 13 Arctic -| Humboldt . 4 pm Pler 2 Corona. Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 11 - | Junuary : | Montara. Seattle rect ....feecees |Pier — Alameda Sax]s To-Day. Korea......| China & Japan i'pm/pPMss Yot Oc any's Alameds | Nebraskan.. Honolulu-Kahului .} 3 pm|Pier 20 - January 21 | will sa oon for Homo- | Coos Bay. San Pedro & Way.| ® am|Pler 11 City Puebla.| Puget Sound Port | C. Nelson.. |Seattle & Tacoma. Rival.. | Willapa Harbor January 22 Phoentx. ... | Mendocina. Cit North Fork.| Humbolit Sy 10 am(Pler 2 NEWS OF THE OCEAN. 4 pmiPler 2 Matters of Interest to Mariners and Sh.\ppm g Merchants. 1 pm|Pler | 8 am(Pier | Pomona. ... | Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler e is chartered for | Albion Riv..| Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm Pier 13 ney at 16s 34 | State Cal Ean Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 ow on Dyget | 0. Cogutlle River ...\ § pm{Pler 3 F 5 asxtval for dum- 1 Columbla... | Astoria & Portland|11 mlner 24 i < January 24. . Dites _at ] sromer. g e S d mp sum); the batk | prArcna.. 4 pm|Pler 2 e port for | Newport... 12 mlruss e Ramo: 9 am|Pler 11 Exports to British Columbia. €. Rosa. Fu; Diego & “i;"' 9 am|Pier 11 he ste ost fled on F - | anuary 2 The steamer Senator, which salled on Fiday | gueen......] Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pler 19 4 an assorted merchandise | anuary 27. | | pal British Ratnler .| 4 pmPler 2 a including | Gaelic & Japan. 1 pm/PMSS 21,765 Ibs | G. Do Harbor . 4 pm|Pier 2 e, 1005 1bs | Centralia Harbor . 4 pm|(Pler 2 stuffs, 1654 | J.S.Kimball | Seattle & Tacoma.l10 am|Pler 2 GONTAGICUS BLOODoPOISON s the name sometimes given to what is ally koown se the BAD DISEASE. 1t canfined todens of vice orthe lowerc Tbe purest and best peopie are sometimes 4 with this swful malady through hendling the clothing, drinking from the same vessel, using the same toilet artick or otberwise coming {n contact with per- sons who have con- tracted if it begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swell- 1n the groins, 8 eruption breaks gut on the body, sores and ulcers appear in the mouth, the throat becomes ulcer- sied, the bair, eye brows and lashes fall out and, as the blood becomes more con- teminated, copper colored splotches and pustular eruptions and sores appear upon different parts of the body, and the poison even dest. ro\! the bones, Qur MAGIC CURE is » Specifio for this loathsome diseas”, and cures it even in the worst forms. 1% is a perfect anti- dote for the powerful virus that pollutes the bliood ug netrates wm-.u of the system. ou this poison out of your biood 1t will < you, and bring gisgraceand disease upon your childrenfor it can be transmitted from parent to child. Write for our free home treatment ‘book and learn all about contagious blood poison. If you want medical advice give &s & hisiory of your case, and our phy. Sicians wil furnieh ol the iaformation wish without auy charge whatever. ycGook Remedy Co. | ‘We have a NEW SECRET REMEDY abso- Iutely unknown to the profession. Permanent | ‘eures in 15 10 35 days. We refund mones it we do not cure. “You can be treated at fi“"“"‘" ‘With those who prefer to come ere we will contract to cure them or and make no charge, you have taken mer- cury. loaide still hl'e aches and pains, mucous whes in moulh. sore throat, pimples, copper.colored £p>ts, Uicers on &by parts of the body, ba eyebrows f: onv..nuuu.mmry blood poison we guarantee to cure. We | solicit the most Obstinate cases and chal- lenge the world for & case we cannot cure. This disease has always bafied the nflu ot t.hn most eminent Pph; many years we have made @ s, g treating this disease with our MA: CURE, and we have 8500,000 capital our unconditional guaranty. WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY. ts cured years them .lfl'l YOUR TIME AND MONEY ‘We have the ONLY cure. positive proots sent sealed A ma I OFF.? nhfltnl: 213 ~Masonic Tam. Chicago, Ill. 11 am Pier 19 | home for the same price and the same | expense of ogming, raiiroad and hotel bhis, | if we fail to cure, 1f | potash, | —~In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given in the left V 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 thres 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 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 low waters. — Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, January Nopander, 17. Corona, 19 hours from Eu- City of Puebla, Jepsen, 58 hours from Victoria, mr Montara, Rei Stmr J L Luckenb 92 hours from Seattle. Peck, 60 days from New York, via Newpari News 55 dave, vin | Sanay Poine 23 davs | mr Nor Fork, Nelson, 27 hours from | | Eureka Stmr Brunswick, | Fort Brags: sengers Stmr Alcazar, Hammar, h; 14 hours fry put in to land pe bound s Martin, 11 hours from Point | Sureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. Aberdeen, Hansen, 76 hours from Nelson, Schage, 80 hours from Swedish bark Trovic, Bruce, 132 days from ntwerp. SAILED. Saturday, January 17. Stmr Olympic, Hansen, Whatcom. Stmr Mandalay, Batchelder, Stmr Ramona, Crescent City. Gielow, San’ Pedro. mr San J. Brown, Panama, etc. mr Brunswick, Hammar, San Pedro. mr Westport, Ericson, Westport, mr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Scotia, Erickson, Bowens Landing. | Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Stmn, Newsboy, Corning, San Pedro. Stmr\Santa Mon: Olsen, Grays Harbor. Barge Santa Paula, McGavern, Ventura. Schr Advent, Olsen, Willapa Harbor. OUTSIDE BOUN Bchr lda Schnaver. TEL | PoNT LOBO! clear; wind NW, D IN—12 p. m. APHIC. 17, 10 p m—Wo Jan velocity 6 miles per hoy SPOKEN. | . Per Br ship Irby, at Port Los Angeles—Oct 1, lat 2! dersen, days Aro 1 N, lon 22 20 W, Nor bark M Smith from Gothenburg, for Madagascar, om Dungeness. Oct 19, on the equa- | tor, lon 2 W, Br bark Cadgwan, from Tal- tal, for Honfleur, 80 days out. Oct —, Br bark | Algoa Bay, from Tocopilla, for Venice, 62 days | out. ~ Oct Fr barkwfrom New York, for | Java, 40 day& out, Per Br ship C; Sept 28, lat 16 N | nar, frém Livernool, lat 550 8, lon 30 17 W. , at Port Los Angeles— lon 26 W, Br ship Dalgo- for Sydney. Nov 5, lat 5% 20 %, lon 66 W, Br ship Penthesilea, from Liverpool, for Seaitie i MISCELLANEOUS. The stmr Mineola is still ashore at Bayness Sound in the mud, but is expected to be floated when lightened; vessel not leaking, NBALE—Passed Jan 17—Fr bark Com- mandant Marchand, hence Sept 3, for Queens- with loss of some sadls. | DOMESTIC PORTE, CASPAR—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Samoa, hence Jan 16. i WESTPORT—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Navar- ro, hence Jan G LALA—A ived Jan 17—Stmr Fulton, hence Jan 16. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Jan 17— ‘Hmukl)fl. hence Jan 16. o SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Santa | Barbara, ce_Jan 13. | “Sailed’ Jan 1 luly Fo MPQUA—Sailed Jan 15—Sehr Lily, for San AYS HARBOR—Arrived Jan_ 17 Grace Dollar and Centralia, hence .r.an‘fv'-': 16—Schr W J Patterson, hence Jan 6; schr | Sailor Boy, hence Jan 3. MENDOCINO—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Phoe- R EDONDO. Safled Jan 17—8i ronado, ailes an 17—Stmr Co { for_San Franciseo, ? TURA—Salled Jan 17—Stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco. < = SANTA BARBARA—Sailed Jan 17—Stmr ir Californian, for Hono- | Hay | Leonara, ir | aro, | | | SECRETARY HAY SULTAN PLANG BUEST OF HONOR| STERN REPRISHLS Ohio Society of New York Gives Its An- nual Banquet. Assemblage Most Brilliant Seen in Metrapolis in Many Years. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Secretary of State John,Hay was the guest of honor to-night at the seventeenth annual din- ner of the Ohio Society, given in the grand baliroom of the Waldorf. The ban- quet, to which the title of “diplomatic” was given, in recognition of the presence of the representatives of all the great | powers, was the most brilliant that has occurred in New ¥ork in several vears. Additional interest was given by the pres- ence of the ladies of the several embas. sies and the wives of numerous distin- guished officials of the national and State Government, who filled the boxes of the ballroom. Colgate Hoyt, president of the _Ohfo Soclety, presided, with Secretary at his right and Count Cassini, the Russian Embassador and acting dean of the diplomatic corps, at his ieft. Others at the guest table were Edmondo Mayor de Planches, the Italian Embas- i sador; Ladistus Hengelmuller von Hen- gerver, the Austro-Hungarian Embassa- dor; Count von Quadt, assistant secretary of the German embassy; Plerre de Mar- gerie, counsellor of the French embassy sador; Senor Aspiroz, the Mexican Em- bassador; Dr. David J. Hill, Assistant Secretary of State; Bishop William A. chaplain of the Ohio Society; | Senator Marcus A. Hanna, J. P. Morgan, Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Mayor Low Whitelaw Reld, General Willlam H. Sew- ard and James H. Hoyt of Chicago. In his opening address President Colgate Hoyt referred to each Embassa bowed his acknowledgments. PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT. United States” had been drunk with the ~ustomary honor, the whole a: sing and the orchestra play tional anthem, Mr, Hoyt introduced the guest of the evening, who responded to the toast. The Secretary of State was the ladles in the boxes joined. id in part: 1 imagine your toast referred more es- pecially to" our actual President—our young, gallant, able, brilliant President— Roosevelt. 1 am glad to be called on to suy In his absence what few men would be hardy enough to say to face—for, like all men of high courage and manli- Mr, Hay United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— = Times and Heights of High and TLow | PeSS: .he is lnhospltab]o)lu»fl.um), In| Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San |the great roll of our Presidents—all of them men of mark, of lofty and ideals—not one name smirched by the slightest n of per- sonal corruption or wrongdoing, all them showing to the world clean hands and high alms—he holds now, he will hold forever, a distinguished place. German has sald, mong them torrent of the world.” Our President has had | the advantage of both these environments. From/the cloistered life of American (‘Ol. lege boys, sheltered from the ruder cur- rents of the world by the ramparts of | health and gentle nature, he passed, still very young, to the wild and free exist- ence of the plains and the hills. In the silence of those vast solitudes men grow :to full stature when the original stuff is| | good. He came back to the East bring- | ing with him, as Tennyson sang, ‘‘the wrestling thews that throw the world."” His career since then has been singularly varied. He has gone rapidly forward and upward because that was the law of his of fame, but he finds his highest enjoy- dor and | Minister by name, when each arose and | After the toast to the “President of the | mblage | ng the na- | hatled with prolonged applause, in which | R at epresente being. He does not disdain the garlands | character | of | A ‘great | “A talent is formed in | | the solitudes, a character in the | State of New York," | fore led to the second, | | | enzagement, Foreigners Are Warned | From Moroccan Districts. Pretender Did Not Inflict| Serious Losses on Gov- ernment Forces. e i TANGIER, Jan. 17.—Definite informa- tion has reached here that the Sultan’s troops came into contact with the forces of the pretender on January 13. It was, however, only an outpost affair and there | were few casualties on each side. The fvltan did not meet with a general dis- ster, as has been rumored. however, may follow at any nmoment, The Foreign Minister sent a circular to the foreign representatives to-day warn- ing them to instruct their countrymen to withdraw from certain districts where the Sultan contemplates pursuing puni- | tive expeditions and advizing them that the Moroccan Government will not hold itself responsible for the safety of for- eigners in those regions. s ment in grasping the tools that fit his hand. He has the high ideal of public work set forth by the greatest teacher and ruler that ever lived, ““Whesoever will be chief among you, let him be your sen- | ant.” Sir Michael Herbert, the British Embas- | bt | President to be honest, It does not distinguish an Amorlcan nor to be brave, | nor to be intelligent, nor to be patriotic. | They have all been all of these; these qualities are postulates of the position. But the nation is to be congratulated when all of these desfrable attributes are heightened and tinged by that ineffable light which, for want of a more descrip- tive term, we call genius. It is this which makes honesty a scorching flame against fraud or corruption; which makes cour- age an inspiration to others in battle or in council; which raised intelligence to the quick flash of intuitlon, and patriot- ism to a religious fervor of consecration. And it is this which makes Theodore Roosqvelt the man and President he is. SECRETARY IN HIGH ESTEEM. Count Cassini, responding to the toast, | “The Sovereigns and Chlefs of States by Our Guests,” sald n part: | The eagerness with which my colleagues lmi 1 have come to banguet in honor of See- retary of State v evidences better than all that I might be able to say the high esteem in which we hold the eminent statesman,. who directs with an enlightened patriotism, tact and a remarkable ability, and with that ex- quisite courtesy which never offends, the dip- lomutic relations between this grand country and the powers of the entire world. James H. Hoyt of Ohio responded to lhe “The Secretary of State.” , enator Hanna spoke in response to the | to “The State of Ohio.” tion was a panegyric on the late Presi- Gent McKinley. He extolled him as “the type of the highest class of citizen and son, not only of Ohio, but of America. Senator Depew, the last speaker of the evening, responding to the toast, "The sald in part: The most hopeful moral ‘force in the worid to-day is arbitration. WIith nations the alter- native are diplomatic agreements, war or arbi. | tration. The failure of the first has herst- with those horrors which forced from Sherman the epigram, Is hell.” Organized cavital and organmized labor are the present factors of development and civil- ization. When they are in harmony peace and prosperity prevail. When they fall out the social fabric is in danger of disintegrating, and If the dispute was sufficiently widespread and obstinate, industrial operations would be suspended and soclety reduced to anarchy. The lesscn of all ‘past experlence and the progress of_civilization from its lo to its present spiendid development favor arbitra- tion for these questi TORONTO, Jan. 17.—The Toronto cioséd its doors to-day. probably will_amount to about $35,000. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Jan 17— Stmr_San Pedro, from San Pedro, and sailed for San Francis EUREKA—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Pomona, hence Jan 16, BANDON, Or—Arrived Jan 17—Schr Co- quelle, hence J. Safleq Jan 17—Schr Lizzie Prien, for San Franciseo. COOS PAY—Sailed Jan 17—Stmr Ruth, for San_Francisco SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 17—Schr Mel- rose, from Grays Harbor. Salled Jan 17—Stmr San Pedro, VENTURA—Arrived Jan 17T from San Pedro. TACOMA—Sailed Jan for San Francisco. PORTLAND—Arrived Jan 17—Ship Hutton Hill, from Shiloh; stmr Pregtiss, from Coos Bay. ‘Bailea Jan 17—Stmr Columbla, for San Fran- clsco. N—Sailed Jan 17—Stmr ABERDE. for San Francisco; schr Wawona, for Ventura. Stmr San Pe- mr Mackinaw, Del for | Sen Pedro. Arrived Jan 17—Stmr G C Lindauer, Jan 14; stmr Centralia, hence Jan 14. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Safled Jan 1 Arab, for Hongkong. Arrived Jan 17—Br stmr Moana, hence Danish stmr from Van- | couver, for Avstralia; Br ship Eva Montgom | ery, from London. ASTERN PORT. NEW YOR! dor, from Gu: Arrived Jan 17—Br stmr Con- YOKOHAMA—Arrived Jan Peking, from San Franclsco, via Honolulu, for Hongkorg: stmr Duke of Fife, from Tacor for Hongkong: stmr Rio Jun Maru, from Se- stmr Shawmut, from Tacoma and Se- Stmr City of fr— DEAL—Passed Jan 15—Ger stmr Numantia, from Hamburg, for San Franclsco. LONDON— 1IN port Jan 1—Br ship Ninfa, for Port ngeles. CALLAC—salled Jan 16—Ger stmt Totmes, for San Francfsco VICTORIA, B C—Arrived Jan 17—Br ship | Miltonburn,” from Santa Rosalia; Ger ship Maipo, from Mazatlan. Sailed Jan 17—Dan stmr Wyefleld, for San Br ship Ancona, ard the Thi barge Ric oc N STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Jjan St Louls, from Southampton; stmr Cymric, frm Liverp: ol and Queenstown; stmr Philadelphia, from Southampton. Salled Jan 17—Stmr Ivernia, for Liverpool; stmr Finland, for Southampton and Antwerp; stmr Furnessia, for Glasgow. ROTTERDAM—Sailed Jan 17—Stmr Ams- terdam, for New York. HAVRE—Arrived _Jan 17—Stmr La Cham- pagne, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Jan 17—Stmr Min- . from London, for New York. GENOA—Arrived Jan 15—Stmr Common- from Boston, via Algiers. | ANTWERP—failed Jan 17—Stmr Kroon- land, for New York. KINSALE—Passed Jan 17—Stmr Taurle, York, for Liverpool. "OWN—Arrived Jan 17 ew York, for Livernool, Stmr Um- bria, from and pro- ceeded LI for New York; stmr Siberian, for Philadelphia. Sails for Panama. The Pacific Mail Company's steamship San Jose sailed yesterday for Panama and way ports. She carried about twenty passengers and a full cargo. | AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY Thursday, Jan. 22, 12 0’Clack M. Sharp VON RHEIN REAL ESTATE CO. 513 California Street By Order of Executors of the Estate of James Scobie, Deceased. 20 LARGE LOTS--3 CORNERS FELL STRE ET CPORT TOWNBENDATrived Jan 17—tal bark Cavour, from Callao. [ Passed inJan 17—Br bark Alice A hl‘b, PORT ~HARFORDmrrived. Son 1 %tme Coos Bay, from Ean Pedro, and sajled for g I, ; A —Arrived Jan 17-—8t from Coos Bay; bark Coloma, mrfi‘nmmqnu-: Fr bark Desalx, from St Nasalre, A serlous | 53 His perora- | War | ERPOOL—Salled Jan 17—Stmr Etruria, | | | 100 376 25 | 2| 2 25 100 g 15 ® a - |3 16 | 5 g El=]s badebiod s « sl g ow e e ] f_ & | il | s . 5 [} AL 4 e ; f &’ g Sunny Exposure, 3 5l 2 2 a| Close to Hayes and i~ a§ o 2' Fillmore street cars. I 0 - glt 3 Large Corners. = LARGE LOTS 109:6 40 S8 OAK STREET. Estate of A. Hagen, W—27=6x110¢ 1801 Jones, N. W. corner Vallejos 8 rooms, 2 story frame dwelling. t FREE With Next Sunday’s Call “Our Summer Girl” VIO By OSCAR HOLLIDAY BANGHART Given Away With THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL “OUR SUMMER GIRL"" Y EXT WEEK’S SELECTION, entitled “Our Summer Girl,” 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 ofier seeing one no time should be lost in ordering THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL B e R . AP S T T e e e U —— cesevwece o oo |