The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903, CONTRACTOR’S BARGE IS BLOWN TO BITS BY CHARGE OF DYNAMITE Clumsy Craft Loaded With Rocks and Giant Powder Goes Adrift From Tug and Floats Over Arch Rock Just as Submarine Ex- plosion Is Turned Loose---The Men in Charge of the Blast Escape * HIGH WINDS AND HE VED Y STERDAY IN T IX D4 OW OF THE TUG DEFIANCE, A Cargo for Hilo. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES tion of the air-cells. A scienti eve. HIMROD'S ASTHMA disappoint you. HIMROD M'F'C CO., 14-18 Vescy Sr., HIMROD'S CURE Asthma is a spasmodic contrac- c and successful treat- mext can only be had by inhalation, Internal remedies impair the di- gestion and seldom if ever, even used as an inhalation imstantly reaches the affected parts and cures the most obstinate chronic cases. ¥or over a guarter of a century HIMROD’S ASTHMA CURE has been the standard in all countries. If you are discouraged and skep- tical send for a generous frce sam- ple. Our strongest testimonials are our free samples. A trial will not New YoRrsk. r sale by all druggists., CURE dise cargo, following zer, 10,200 Ibs pkes groceries , 2 cs tobacco, 40 bbls crude 1075 gals dis- es '‘and 1 horse. natio February Men, Angeles bol: le & 1 Februnry Bay .{10 am boldt . ... 4 pm burg & Way..| 2 pm 34 4 pm 2 les Ports.| 2 pm 15 Orfa. |10 am: 13 | Way.| ® am|Pler 11 a m PMSS | 1:30 p|Pler # am Pier E 11 am Pler uary direct 10 am|Pler 2 4 pm|Pier 2 % Februar 7 | Noyo wil Harbor ..| 4 pm|Pler 2 G.W.E a & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 anry 18. | Ramona & Way..| 9 am|Pler 8. M ays Harbor 4 pm|Pier i r » & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler February 19. | ydney & Way_Pts|10 am|/Pler February 20. | I la t_Sound Ports/11 am|Pler 19 ba York 4 .|Pler — bruary 21 Dorie China’ & Japan...| 1 pm|{PMSS Acapulco... IN, Y. via' Pana al12 “m|PMsS FROM SEATTLE. Ports Ports, Ports. Ports. < Skagway & Way ++| Valdez direct . +| Valde; Tide, United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Fort Point, entrance to San e Superintendent, gh and low waters occur at e (Mission-street wharf) about twe, ter than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. WE NESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. Sun rises Sun sets EE 44 .0:00 p. m 28] L Wi 17| above exposition of the tides tides are given in the left the successive tides of the ur to time; the es th tide of the are three tides, as th time column except when the bu height ted and then the number rom the depth given by plane of reference is the mean lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N.. Mer- hants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., Fe v 10, 1903 ne Bail the tower of the Ferry g was dropped exactly at noon to-day, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 reenwich tim J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant N., in charge. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIV February 10. River, Bash, Arena 10 opander, 12 hours from Al- Hours. 21 hours from Eu- ahanissen, 20 hours from Marsha Big Bon nanza via Esquim 1, 6 lays from Esqul- a in_tow. an, 26 days from 6 days; In tow tug February 10. _Stmr Queen, Cous Victorla and Port Townsend; Pacific Coast Steamship Co, Stmr J L Luckenb Peck, New York, via attle; A H Post & C Ship ' Falle of Clyde, Matson, Hilo; J D Spreckels & Bros Ca, | SAILED, Tuesday, February 10. | S&tmr Ramona, Gielow, San Pedro. Stmr Queen, Cousin toria and Port Leland, Santa Cruz. Clyde, Matson, Hilo. <, Ordland, Mendocino, ckenbach, Peck, New York, via ir New York, McKenzie, Amapala. S stmr Marblehead, Phelps, Amapala. J 8 stmr Boston, Perkins, Amapala. d, Hansen, Grays Harbor. Emma Claudina, Mikkelsen, Eureka. James A Garfield, Morris, ays Har- R W Bartlett, Nielsen, Port Townsend Br sealing schr Alile I Alger, St Clalr, seal- | ing voyage. OUTSIDE, BOUND I Ger stmp- ¥ Bktn, nses, from 14 miles west TELEGRAPHIC. LOEOS, POINT [ eb 10, 10 p m—Weather | ha wind north, veloct G miles per hour, | Bar rough. | SPOKEN. Jan — lat 1 §, lon 81 W, Br ship Monk- | barns, hence Oct 2, for Queenstown. | _No aate, off Iste of Wight, Br ship Crown of Scotland, hence Sept 13, for Leith. | Dec 4, lat b7 8, lon 72 59 W, Br ship Ard- namurchan, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalfa, DOM 'IC PORTS. PORT TOW: D—Arrived Feb 10—Br ship Clan Macpherson, from Honolulu; schir Irene, hence Keb 1; schr Winslow, from Ig que. SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Santa , hence Feb 6 b 10—Jap stmr Shinano Maru, for eb 10—Stmr Montara, hence 6th. iRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb 10—Schr Melrose, from San Pedro. PORT GAMBLE—gailed Feb 10—Ship Henry Villard, for Delagoa Ba: COOS BAY—Barbound Feb 10—Stmr Embpire, for_San_Francisco. | EUREK. irived Feb 9—Stmr Eureka, hence Feb 8; stmr Westport, hence Feb 7; stmr Del Norte, hence Feb 7; schr Fortuna, hence Jan 31. led Feb 9—Stmr Del Norte, for Crescent Arrived ¥Feb 10—Stmr Pomona, hence 9th. led Feb 10—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- PEDRO—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr San hence Feb §; stmr Newsboy, hence from Greenwor Pasa Sailed Feb 10—Stmr Newsboy, for San Fran. clsco. TACOMA—Arrived Feb 10—Schr Americana, Published by officlal au- | Al s agondincgr et Ui P on to the ding the United States | Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) | Potter, Amapala Ciampa, Acampora, Callao. eneral = Mellinet, Pichon, Mel- | U3E DECOY NOTE 10 TRAP FORGER McCullough Captured at Lonely Place in Arizona. lon Arrive With the Prisoner. local department and Detective Patrick J. Kindelon of the Southern ing from lcugh, alias J. P. Redmond, Connoll; Arizona with John C. | forgery as told exclusively Call. McCullough, which is his true name, men on the .Southern Pacific with head- quarters at Stockton, but was discharged to this a December and, it 1 is on city, He claimed, of roustabouts on the water |to represent the men in his gang and on December 11, four days before the | pay car would leave for Stockton, he | went with the roustabouts to J. M. Han- ford, the paymaster, it is alleged, pre- isenl(ns forged orders for the pay of the | men in the gang for the month of No- vember and fled with the money, amount- | ing to several hundred dollars. He was traced from different cities till | be was located working as a section fore- came got | man for the Santa Fe Railroad at Date | | Creek, a lonely place about 120 miles from | | Phoenix and forty-five miles from Pres- Kindelon had reached Phoenix first ! was joined by Ryan, who had the ex- | trudition papers, last Friday morning. | After obtalning the warrant from Gov- ernor Brodie they took a Santa Fe train at 3 o'clock Saturday morning for Date | Creek. They asked the conductor if he would delay the train there for a minute | or two and he wired the vice president of the road, who gave his consent. Ryan and Kindelon had a decoy letter for McCullough and when the train slowed | waved the letter | up at Date Creek the toward him and he Jumped on the car. up to them and Kindelon signaled the ergineer and the train started off at full | MecCullough was told | speed for Prescott. what he was wanted for and was warned that any attempt at escape might be fa- | tal to him, so he consented to go quietly h them. The section hands, about a Mexicans, were considerably sur- prised when they saw the train move off with their foreman on board. Ryan and Kindelon were afrald that if the section hunds had known that McCullough was under arrest their lives would have been sacrificed. McCullough weighs about 200 pounds, is more than six feet tall and beats the title of the champion wrestler 2rd sprinter of Arizona. | Arrested for Smuggling. Lester Mapp, a colored man, was ar- rested by the customs officials yvesterday afternoon while endeavoring to walk down the gangplank of the steamer Sfer- ra with two bales of cloth concealed be- | neath his overcoat. He claimed that he had gone on board with the intention of collecting some money owing himand that he was asked by a member of the crew to take the cloth to a saloon across the street. The officials are looking for the | member of the ship's crew who is impli- cated by the statement of Mapp. ————— Tell It Abroad. This is the easlest land ‘n the world In which to make a living. It is now easy to get here. The special rates of the Southern Pa- cific run from February 15 to June 15. From Chicago, $33: St. Louls Memphis, New Or- leans, $30; Omaha and Missourl River points, §26. 'Great opportunity to get on the road to fortune. Why not help your friend by depo: iting money for a ticket, which will be fur- nished by our agents at any point in the East, . e e Smugglers Are Acquitted. | At its session yesterday the Grand Jury for the Northern District of California | ignored the cases of three smugglers ar- | rested for petty offenses. W. E. Ander- son, who carried off a silk walst from a vessel; Gertrude Roake and Fanny Wat- tly, who smuggled handkerchiefs, were all given their dismissal —_————— Caught by a Saw. Velex, a sawyer, caught his arm in a rapidly revolving saw, and but Louis yosterday for \ 1 the p was stopped, His injuries, wrist, would have been were attended P PR Dies at Sausalito. William P. Stout, an attorney formerly well known in this city Sausalito. He was 50 years of age and a native of Califor | from callao. ailed Feb 10—Br bark Kinross, for Yoko- for Everett; 2 Tacoma. | BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Scotia, hence Feb 9. TATOOSH—Passed out Feb 10—Stmr Edith, rom »r San Francisco; Nor stmr Tellus, from Nanaimo, for San Francisco; Br stmr Athenlan, from Victoria, for Hongkong. Passed in Feb 10—Bktn Retriever, hence for Port Hadlock; schr Spokane, hence Port Gamble. M BAY—In port Feb 10—Dan bark Sixtus, from Tacoma, for Adelalde; schr M. bel Gale, from Port Blakeley, for Manila. WHATCOM—Sailed Feb 10—Stmr Rainier, for Seattle MARSHFT cata, hence SANTA Coos Bay, Franc . D—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Ar- eb 7. BARBARA—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr from San Pedro, and sailed for San 1SL. KAHULUI—Sailed Feb 9—Stmr Californian, for Hilo. KAANAPALI—Arrived Feb 9—Bark C D Bryant, from Port Townsend. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK— Arrived Feb 10—Br stmr Cal- from Mani D PORTS. jer stmr Nubla, for Manila; Br stmr Thornhill, for Valparaiso. Arrived Feb 10—Stmr City of Washington, from Coion. FOREIGN PORTS. CARRIZAL—Arrived Dec 28—Chil bark An- “hematnus. In port Jan 1—Br ship Can- ound. ntaut, for Oregon. I—Arrived Feb i—Ger ship Ber- tha, hence Sept 4. /ALPARAISO—Arrived Dec 26—Schr Blake- ley, from Port Blakeley. Dec 30—Chil bark Indla, from Chemainug. CORONEL—Sailed Jan 18—Br stmr Robert Adamson, for Puget Sound. LADYSMITH—Sailed Feb 9—Nor stmr Tel- lus, for San Franclsco. HONGKONG—Arrived Feb 9—Br stmr Tar- tar, from Vancouver and Tacoma; Danish stmr hence Jan 1 STOWN—Arrived Feb 10—Br bark Germany, Lence Sept 1. BRISTOL—Arrived Feb 10—Ger bark Mar- Koch, hence Sept 6, for Mlistley. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Feb 7—Br stmr Indra- wvelll, for Orcgo: OCEAN STEAMERS. BROWHEAD—Passed Feb 10—Stmr West- ernland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. SCILLY—Passed Feb 10—Stmr Patrician, from New York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. MADEIRA Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Auguste alaga, Genoa, etc. 10—Stmr Kroon- trom New York, via Southampton. NAPLES—Salled Feb 10—Stmr Palatia, for New York, NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Fin- land, from Antwerp. Sailed Feb 10—Stmr Pomeranian, for Glas- gow. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Rhyn- land, from Philadelpia. Detective Sergeant T. L. Ryan of the Pacific Com- pany arrived in this city yesterday morn- McCul- allas John , alias John McPhee, for whose arrest a warrant was issued by Police Judge Conlan January 30 on a charge of in Sunday’'s lot | front Detectives Ryan and Kinde- | was employed as foreman of a gang of | mptness with which the circular | torn to | which extend from shoul- | at the Harbor | died yesterday at | Another “Saro bb 23 E225EEE 33 COMMERCE BILL SCORES VICTORY Passes the House With Only Ten Negative Votes. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The House to-day adopted the conference report on the Department of Commerce bill by a vote of 251 to 10. One Republican (Lit- tlefleld) and nine Democrats voted against this action. Several Democrats took the position that the amendment” to the bureau of corpora- tions provision was a weak and ineffec- tual attempt to provide the machinery for corporation publicity. Mann of I nofs, on behalf of the Republicans, tended, on the contrary, that it w better measure for publicity than been presented in any other bill Those voting against the bill were: Ball of Texas, De Armond of Missouri, Flem- ing of Georgia, Lester of Georgia, “Lit- tle of Arkansas, Reid of Arkan Rob- ertson of Louisiana, Shackelford of Mis- souri and Vandiver of Missourl, Demo- crats, and Littlefield of Maine, Repub- lican. The remainder of the day was devoted to the sundry civil appropriation bill. The notable feature of the general debate on the bill was a speech by De Armond on the Hanna bill to pension ex-slaves. He spoke in a sarcastic vein, but the sub- ject assumed a serlous phase when Rich- ardson of Tennessee sald that adyentur- s, “Nelson | PRESIDENT SENDS LIST OF NAMES TO THE SENATE | Regis H. Post of New York Is Nomi- natfd for Auditor of Porto Rico. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The President v sent the following nominations to enate: Richard M. Hartleman, etts, Consul at Cadiz, Spain; Regis H. Post, New York, Auditor for the island of Porto Rico. | Army — Major Willlam B. Wheeler, | Eighteenth Infantry, to be leutenant | colon To be brigadier generals—Colonel Jo- »h P. Farley, Ordnance Department Colonel Morris Foote, Twent fantry; Lieutenant Colonel George W, Bard, deputy paymaster general; Colonel | Colonel Tulley McCrea, Artillery Cor | Colonel I. Huggin, Second Caval | Colonel G. A. Goodale, Seventeenth fantry; Colonel John V. Furrey, assistant | quartermaster -general; Colonel Francis | Moore, Eleventh Cavalry. All of the | above named brigadier generals, with the | exeeption of Moore, are to be retired im- | mediatel: | vy—Lleutenant Commander W. P. | retired, is to be commander on retired list. i | May Settle Claims of Liliuokalani. | WASHINGTON; Feb.10.—Senator Black- burn has introduced an amendment to | the sundry civil appropriation bill mak- ing an appropriation of $200,000, “in full | satisfaction of all clalms or pretended the claims,” of ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Ha- waii. I o s o e o T ) impose on ignorant, credulous negro. nd called on Cannon to give assurance | that the passage of such a measure was lnot contemplated. This assurance Can- non gave. Li‘rs in the South were using the bill to F-elghth In- | | | | i ‘ \ | | amuel M. Mansfield, Corps of Engineers; | OMNIBUS BILL BY BE PRESSED Senators Talk of Pre- senting It as an Amendment. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The Republi- can Senatorial advocates of a compromise statehood bill have prepared their mea- sure for the admission of two States, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, compris- ing one State, and Arizona and New Mex- ico theohter. The: will bring it before the Committee on Territories at the first op- portunity, but are holding it back because of the opposition of the Democratic Sena- tors and a some of the Repub- tatehood are not en- n @ me! to the agricultural propriation bill and the advocates of that ccurse contend that they have pledges of port from a majority of t Senators. The statehoc the bill again came up I Senate to-day and Morgan spoke on for some time. of his remarks he referred to bills ro- garding trusts, which he said had been kept back and would be kept back until was too regarding them. of Alabama In the course Santa Cruz Rejects New Charter. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 10.—The election to-day resulted in the defeat of.the pro- posed new charter, 799 votes belug ‘cast, 198 in favor and @l against.