The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1903, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903. S. C. ALLEN WITH ANCHOR DRAGGING NARROWLY ESCAPES GOING ON ROCKS in Spite of Mudhook’s Grip on the Harbor Bottom the Bark Is Driven a Mile and a -Half Before Southerly Gale and Is Stopped by Towboat Just in Time to Save Hitting Alcatraz —~3 Kept O ut by Storm. any discouraged long for a cure or even relief laek faith to try, believing a cure mpossible. HIMROD'S ASTHMA CURE is truly a grand remedy and possesses & virtue unknown to other remedies that not only instantly re- lieves but cures. The late Sir Dr. Morrell McKen- England’s foremost physician, used HIMROD’S ASTHMA CURE constantly in his private practice. 1f you are discouraged send for a generous free sample. It will mot aiszppoint you. HIMROD’S ASTEMA CURE is f 2 standard remedy prescribed by many eminent physicians and sold trhroughout the world for over a quarter of a century. A truly re- markable testimonial in itself. e HIMROD M'F'C WH ANCH NEARLY WRECKED o — ICH street wh. n Carroll, her NEWS OF Shipping ship THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Merchants. ian is chartered f elbourne at 19 loads general cargo here - - Grain for Australia. Shipping ARY LEC was cleared for 47.019 ctls wheat 10 ctis barley, valued ied 10,000 feet lumber Intelligence. AVED. from B . 4 days from ¢ 2; Oregtn Ladysmith; Alaska v Queenstown SRAPHIC. = per hour. Maweema, for San . from San Pedro. rived Jan 26—Schr Ad- vent, hen PORT HAPFORD —Arrived Jan 26—Stmr Acme. from San Pedro, and sailed for San Francisc Ramona, hence Jan 25, and n_ Pedro. fled »r Yokohama Jan 27 —Jap stmr Kinshiu and Honglong. Jan 26 ontara, for Ladysmith. r stmr Titania, from ", Ger ship Roden- | | m—Weather | it YOKAH Hiogo, fc VICTOR ) M M Senta Monica Senate Leclanaw Edith City Nevadan | Noyo | Chico | | Corona Point Steamer. h Fork ama C V—Sa Sa Dec San Francisco. 16—Stmr RDAM TEF d Jan 5—Br stmr Achil- r_Vancouver 4 S CRUZ—Ar Jan 15—Bktn Dec } rived prior to Jan 27—Stmr -Br ship bark Edder- prior to Jan 27 Jan 9—Br to Jan 27—Fr T bark Alice. Br ship S—Ger stmr Anubis, AMA—Sailed Jan 27—Stmr Empress yfrom Hongkoug, Shanghal - and ancouve; IA, B C—Arrived Jan 27—Jap stmr aru Hongkong; stmr Victoria. Ran hence Jan land. Kinshiu Maru, for » County of Dum- wasz towed Into Yoko- Glenogle - ovements of Steamers. TO ARRIV Portland & Grays Marbor . Puget Sound Oyster Harbor Humboldt s - ork via Panama Jan. | Honolulu & Kahului. .. |Ja -| Willapa Harbor ... | Humboiat ... Point Arena ........ n Diego & Way P! -1 San Padro ys Harbor Jan. Humboldt e s aaeh. 1 Fuget Sound Ports....[Fe 1 Humboldt I & Way Prs & Way Pts 1 & Alblon, Astoria Tacoma k via Panama. |k und Ports hina & Japan ttle TO SAlL. i Destination, Arcata.... Ratnier. . Pomona Gaelic G. W »ndo Noyo Centralia | G. Lindau BARBARA--Sailed Jan 27—Stmr | Ramona, for San Pedro. ASTORIA~ Arrived Jon Schr - Joseph Russ. from San Diego. BAY “how, fro fled Jan 27- Marshfisid TATCOSF for San ¥ — Passed hence Jan Salled Francis-o. NEW pance, YORK trom Colgn Arr NANAIMO—Balled Arrived REND. : schr Louise, ..schr O M Keilogg, from Astoria. Stmrs Ramona, Newsboy and Schr Sailor EASTERN PORT. Jan Stmr Manda- r San Francisco. Passed in Jan 27—Br m Vietoria 27—Stmr Pasa- from - Ump- “rancisc in Jan . -for 27—Ship S Tt Angeies. Schr Falcon, Boy, D for San ived Jan 26—Stmr Fi- FOREIGN PORTS. Jas 26—Bark Fort | | | |j : 8. Monica Pt. Arena Corona Texan. . City Para. g Senator Newsboy .. S. Rosa. North Fork G. Dollar. . ! Columbia Ramona ... 1 pm|PMSS 11 am|Pier 24 . |10 am|Pler 2 ma. (10 am|Pier 4 pmibier | Hamburg& Way...| 2 pm|Pler 34 | danunry Bl | | i Willapa Harbor < 4 pm Pier 16 Grays Harbor <. 4 pm|Prer 2 er| Gra Harbor ... 5 pm|Pler — Grays Harbor [’ pm|Pler 2 ..| Point Arena . 4 pm|Pler 3 Humboldt ,...... 0 p Pier 11 Nfl'\‘» York I . |Pler 20 | N. Y. via Panama. m|[PMSS§ }'ul"r";\m;nrl Ports/1l am,Pler 19 Los Angeles ... i.] 4 pm|Pler Febraary . | PRIEier 18 Humboldt Newport &Way Pte) Rival...... (Febraney s | 0 S0/ler 11 H. K Mars | Willapa Harbor [Pier 2 City Puebla China & Japan...| 1 pm{PMSS_ Puget Sound Porte|11 am|Pler 19 att] Santa Ana | Portiana Doiphin United States Times Steamer. February 6. 1 | Honolulu' & Kah'ui! 3 pm|Pier 20 s ibedsse il FROM SEATTLE, For. | Sals. le.. | Skagway & Way Ports, . Valdez difect . e - Valdes airect . & Wy & W Feb. Ports. |Feb. Ports. |Feb. . Feb. ay Ports.|Feb. c Way Ports. |[Feb. Sun, Moon and Tide. ast and Geodetle Survey-- and - Heights- of High lnd»fi)w 1 3 5 8 5 8 a bark Charles | ¢ to-day in separate sesslon. m| Pler | 9 am|Pier n Albion| 6 pm Pier San Dicgo & Way.| 9 am|Pler San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 1] Sydney & Way Pts{10 am(Pier 7 ! Coos Bay | & pm|Pier 16 Humboldt | % pm|Pier "2 Snmnaury | San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pier 11 | MONEY MATTERS BOTHER DOGTOR Bergstein and His Sister Tell ot Some Queer Transactions. e e e e e e ettt e et et ettt ettt ettt 000ttt eeeeeeeee e Physician Sells' Accounts and Then Collects : Them. Dr. Henry Bergstein of 826 Sutter streel, whose divorced wife, Pauline, is making an effort to compel him to provide for her and her three minor children, was a very unwilling witness yesterday in Judge Kerrigan's court, where he is being ex- | amined as to his financial condition. llis | sister, Carrie Bergsiein, to whom, the ! doctor testified Monday, he transferred his book accounts, was equally unwilling. | The examination developed the fact that | Bergstein did not transfer any book ac- | mts to his sister until six days after Bergstein had brought her suit to ver accrued alimony amounting to The suit was commenced last Jan- | vary and in that month Bergsteln tra ferred book accounts to his er amount.- ing to $380, receiving for the accounts, | he sald yesterday, canceled notes he had given his sister as security for money she loaned him. Bergstein testified also that at the present time he owed his sitter $600. Miss Bergstein couid not remember how much money she zave her brother for an | assignment of debts owed to him by pa- tients. She did remember, though, that | she frequently gave him money, and on one occesion took charge of (ha,‘ ldector's jewelery after making him | a loan. She said that though | the doctor assigned his accounts to her, she allowed him to collect them, | fearing, she said, that if she did the siness would be hurt. Judge Kerrigan put the case over until Saturday, when a further examination into the Bergstein method of transferring accounts will be made. collecting his t | Patents Issued to Coast Inventors. | | WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—These patents were fssued to-day: California—Clarence Brown, | Bishop, ore concentrator; Timothy Collins, San Francisco, structural metal support; Ralph B. | Hain, assignor to Auto Vehicle Company, Los Angeles, transmission gear mechanism; same, governor and throttle valve controlling mechan- tsm: Jacob Hommel, Los Angeles, temperature retaining device; Joh L Alaska Packers cleaning den Gate, rett and burner ter heater; Henry D. fusible plug: John Peltc construction of floors and celll { William A. Robertson, Alame: generator; Walter L. Scott, San Francisco, as- nor to' Stanley Rule and Level C w Britain, Conn., plane; Hen £ ‘an Francisco, compass or sc Sobulon B. | Stuart, lLcs Angeles, apparatu for treating ores: same, extracting metals from ores; John | 8. Thornburg, Log Angeles. spinning and danc- 1 . acetylene gas g Ni ymou ing toy. Oregon—Ear Stoner, _Astoria, acetylene gas generator: John A. Williams, Dallas, saw handle; Marcus Seigenfus, Burns, driven” well drill. *Washington—Wallace De- | | ment, assignor two-thirds to J. Marcus and M, | Aronson, Blaine, salting machine. sk Kaiser Honors Von Ballestrem. BERLIN, Jan —Count von Balles- | | trem, who resigned the presidency of the | | Kelchstag on January 23, has been cre- | ated a hefeditary member of the upper | hiouse of the Prussian Diet. This is taken | to indicate imperial approval of his at-| jtitude in the Reichstag, when he sup- pressed the Soclalist debate on the Krupp affair and peror Willlam's utterances | on the subject. 1 R oy Scatters Her Husband’s Ashes. NEW YORK, Jan. In accordance with a promise made to her husband before his death, Mrs. Robert Long of Longhurst, N. J., standing on the deck of a tugboat, scattered over the waters of the Narrows the ashes of her hus- band’s bod which had been cremated, repeatin her husband had asked her to do: *O'er the blue sea; o'er the blue sea g ) | . May Increase Men's Wages. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—The question of ! advancing the pay of engineers of the Erie Ratlroad has been taken under ad- visement by officials of the company and President Underwood says there is no probability of a disagreement over terms betwecn the road and its employes, — Council Grants a Public Demand. PASADENA, Jan. 21.—The City Coun- cil to-day advertised for the sale of a | fianchise asked for by the Home Tele- phone Company. The Sunset Company fought the competitor, but the public de- manded the double system and the Coun | cil gave in. e O A Favor Removal of Tariff on Lumber. ST. PAUL, Jan. The Senate to-day unanimously adopted a resolution request- ing the Minnesota Congressional delega- tion to favor the entire removal of the tariff on lumber. Spooner Is Re-elected Senator. MADISO W Jan. 27.—John C.| Spooner was elected by the Legislature ——————— Through the San Joaquin Valley by i Daylight. | The new Southern Pacific Valley Special | leaves San Francisco daily at § a. m., carry- ing parlor car, You will appreciate its con- | venience If you want to_ visit any t in the 3 particulars San Joaquin Valley. Get full at the Information Bureau, 613 Market st. * | | TULARE, Jan. 27.—The high prices attend- | | ng the egg famine in certain parts of San Joa- i auin Valley have brought unusual quantities €ggs to the local markets. On Saturday 12 dozen eggs arrived here and were placed on the inarket. | | @ bl |~ Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San | | co Bay, Published by officiai au- | v of the Superintendent. | » high and low ‘waters occur at | front (Mission-street wharf) about | ve minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. | WEDNESDAY, JANU Sun rises Sun sets . Moon sets (new). g Time| W Time ITlme‘ it 1 L W = : e R = 4 o0 e 0o eeree oetete oottt e et e et e eeee et it setereeeteeees oot teestetetstesetet et ottt sttt setesetet ettt Ieteeset ettt estetesteeseesesseeseree NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the carly morning tides are xiven in the lert | hand column and the successive tides of tha day in the order of occurrencs as o time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the , except when there are but three tides as sometimes occurs. The helghts Eiven 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 Biven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low water. Too Rough to Raise Progreso. The steamship Progreso is all ready to be | raised and floated awgy from the Fulton Iron Works, but the weather on Monday and ves- | terday’ was too rough for the attempt. Tt is | expected that the first favorable day will see the explosion-torn vessel once more afloat and on her way to be restored to serviceable con- dition. . . ’ HAVE YOU SEEN FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY'’S CALL “Beauty at the Links.” THE CALL, with its usua enterprise, will furnish the en- tire series to its readers ABSO- LUTELY FREE. HIS exquisite effect in delicate water colors will be the next prize. The ac- companying reproduction by Oscar Holliday Banghart gives one but a faint idea of the original ‘“‘Beauty at the Links.” Free with next Sunday’s Call. Samples can be seen atall news stands, branches and at the main office. This identical picture is on sale in every prominent city in the country at $1.00, a standard value for ‘‘cartoons in color,” and at all high-class stationers and art stores. In painting this subject Mr. Banghart makes liberal use of his well Known talent in bringing out that vigor and dash so in- separable from the American Girl, a feature of his work in which he is the acknowledged master of the present day artists. Tastily framed or tacked on large mat boards, they are decidedly smart and quite the fad of the hour. Nothing of this class or value has ever befcre been given away, and it is unneces- sary to say that the demand has been tre- mendous; many have been disappointed, and you will be one of them unless arrange- ments are made in advance for this superb picture, and with it \ ! | "THE ‘ N FRANCISCO | ' DALL L g T L 0 e i B R, e s e B R 5 S R SR B AR R B B S RN B T AR DR AR B DD AR S : s ! : i + § ! : ’ ’ b + + ’ ! : ’ ’ + s . . . . : . ; + b ’ ? . . + . 4 ! : . i p“‘ ! B A R R R R R “ eI e e 000t et ts S 0000000000 000000ttt ttts Sttt teeettettttetttets teerrrr ettt seeseetetetesseereses QUAY PROLONGS ~ JENATE SESGION Attempts to Force a Vote on Statehood | Measure. | Second Test Shows a Large Majority in Its Sup- port. et i WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Senator Quay | made an effort to-day to hold the Senate in continuous session to consider the statehood bill, but failed to hold a quo- | rum and was compelled on that account | to allow the Senate to adjourn at §:08 | p. m. He obtained another ballot, how- ever, to test the sentiment of the Sen- | ate, ‘the vote standing 17 to 29 In his fa- vor. To-day was spent in consideration of the statehood bill, with the exception of an hour devoted to a speech by Scott of | West Virginia on the pension laws. Scott | belleved that every Union soldler who served ninety days in the civil war should be granted a pension of $12 a month on | reaching the age of 6 years. The feature of the statehood bill under special condition to-day was the Arizona refunding proposition. It was charged that the Territory has sought to repu- diate bonds held by Bird S. Coler, late Democratic candidate for Governor of New York State. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More Pensions Granted WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.—Postmasiers com- missioned: Oregon—Lida F. W Albert H. Stmpson, King. W D. Cameron, Orillia. Fourth-class postma: appointed: Californta—David D. Des tanae, Riverside County, vice Frank F. Chase, v Lucretia Hutchinson, Skyt, Ska- viceH. J. Lawton, resigned. ed Maren 2 at Fort Jones, and additional ser Call ensions were granted to-da: i e & - fornia—Original—Sol Howe, Los Angeles, Willlam Reno. San Francisco, $8. Increase, issue, etc,—Charles C. Morrill, National - diers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8; Daniel W._ Balc Pasadena, $12; Francis T. Moore, Nationai City, $8; George Blankenship, Soldiers’ Hom. Angeles, $8. Oregon—Originai— Crewz, McMinnville, $8 (Indian wars) - crease, refssue, etc.—Jesse M. Huff, Blodgett, - John Price, Pineville, $12. W: | Original—Ste; v Increase, re George M. Carpenter Kingston, $10; Charles H. Chambers, Tyler, $8 Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Abbie J. Abernathy, Port Townsend, $12. —_——— Extending the Frisco Road. GUTHRIE, O. T, Jan. 21.—Work was commenced to-day in extending the Ar- kansas Valley and Western (Frisco) from Enid, O. T., toward Denver, Colo. It was | announced from Enid to-day that the Rock Island also has a force of graders ready | for an extension to a Denver commection Kansas Sends Long to Senate. TOPEKA. Jan. 27.—Congressman Ches- ter Long was to-day elected United States Senator by both houses of the Kansas Legislature. CLUB HONORS COMPOSERS OF SAN FRANCISCO Social day at the California Club was unusually charming yesterday afternoon | and well attended regardless of the bad | weather. The club president, Mrs. George | Law Smith, presided during the interesi- | ing musical programme, which was gives over to San Francisco composers. Mrs. | Clara Heyman Emanuel, Mrs. M Mead, Mrs. Marian E. Robinson and M | Virginia White interpreted with gracse and skill selections of the following well- krown composers of this city: H. B. Pasmore, O r Weil, Emile Bruguiere, H. J. Stewart, W. J. McCoy and Gerard | Barton. Mrs. Gerard Barton and Mrs. George Ashley were at the plano. An | informal reception followed the pro- gramme, which was especially enjovabie Refreshments were served. In addition t> the members a number of guests we e | pleasantly entertained. Miss Augusta Kent, the bride-elect, was | guest of honor at an informal tea yes- | terday afternoon, at which Mrs. D. M Kent and Mrs. Graham were hostesses. A large number of Miss Kent's friends | called to say a few parting words, as sk 1s about to sail for Samoa to become the Lride of Ensign Block. The bride-cle was the recipient of many beautiful p | ents. The guests were cordially recei and the afternoon was pleasantly sp | Those who assisted in e Miss Ethel Kent, Miss Kathleen Kent Bessie Cole, Miss Kate H Wickson of Berkeley. Mis: Kirkham Wright, Miss Gwinette Wright Eva Rountree and Mrs. W. M. Du Va | The regular Tuesday night Presidio was a delightful affair last ev n Miss l infantries as hosts. 150, including th | ltes and a score of youns peopie from | town. The Presidio Club was made at- | tractive with decorations of foliage flags and Chinese lanterns. The h_\)p was | quite informal and the guests enjoyed a | Jolly dance from 8:30 until 11:30 o'clock. Mrs, Joseph Houston and Mrs. Frank Me- ! Intyre assisted in receiving. The arrange- | ments were in charge of Captain Penn [and Licutenant Stewart of the Seventh 1 i Infantry and Lieutenant Crimmins and Lieutenant Allen of the Nineteenth In- fantry. An enjoyable dinner was given by Col- Lonel Rice of the Nineteenth Infantry and | Mrs. Rice at the Colonial Hotel on Mon- evening. The decorations were white Those present were: . Miss Helen Helen de Captain Helms, Kelland. Lieu ay flowers and foliage. Young, Miss Lieutenant Allen, Lieutenant | | | tenant Wetherill, Lieutenant Bond, Lieutenant Croft and Lieutenant Supplee, Ssi 800 Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Parrott have formally announced the marriage of their caughter, Miss Daisy Parrott, to J. Par- ker Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Parrott, ac- companied by Miss Marie Louise Par- rott, will leave for Southern California in a few days. ~ The annual ball and banquet of Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, Khights Tem- plar. will take place February § at Gold- en Gate Hall. The decorations and music wiil be special features and a delightfui evening is anticipated. Mrs. W. A. Boole and daughter left on Saturday for an extended tour of Europe. They will sail from New York on Feb- ruary 4 on the steamship Moltke. The second reception of Mrs. Christian Reis and Miss Harris was postponed from Tuesday. February attack of bronchit Rets is suffering. . owing to a severe from which HI’\. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Trieber will re- ceive next Sunday at 31 Scott street.