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

1 S DREDGER DIGS FASTER THAN THE SPECIFICATIONS REQUIRE Harbor Commissioners Will To-Day Accept the Mud-Digger Built for the State by Captain Bruce---It Is Up-to-Date, and Will Handle Six and a Half Yards of Mud Every Forty Seconds 0 | — | THE PARTING OF A CAME SAILING INTO FT BY THE STEAM SCHOONER ACME BY NDOCINO LAST SUNDAY, AND WHICH e s shor Large iron rings were : Jap stmr Kaga Maru, for China. : = " Pl 0 RA Arrived Sarch 10—Bktn Ful- | the way of good things thelr many frienc = made fast. It will be neces e March 8 in tow Refcue. | between San Fra 0o and New York > of the rock before Arrived March 10—Schr Wm Ol- | have supplied them. . = 2id, which take B e onn “trom T | G s WL Calle tDeering of Chicagu./and e will : ; o g | wife, with twenty-two trunks, arc als 1 be ten feet above ed March 10—Ger stmr Tof- var and sailed for Hadlock. 1 March low w ived March g Postponed. . Coronado and News- New York s of schr Maweema, for ot vl | er; schr Mary Dodge for Eureka. N w . boert Safled March 10—Stmr Samoa for i March 10—Stmr South Coast, hence. LAND PORTS. e « the successf Takes the Rival. i A sl et e in Wat. | . HON Arrived March 10—Schr Ma- A e un Simmie bas succeeded Captain Nl | hukcna, from Shanghal and ordered to Hleele. . ece of work His b el F PORTS. $35.400 wer than the high INEWS OF THE OCEAN. ALGOA Bay January 24, Br ship Carnarvon < FALMOUTH Jules Gomn DEAL- oma. ed March 8—Fr ship e Noyember 15. March S8—Ger ship Niobe, r than any now 1 service and Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. -date ND—Arrived March 10, . hence February Arrived March ober 2. Passed March 10—Ger ship Ne- ‘acoma for Queenstown. BOURNE—Arrived prior to Ml|rrh — 10 a. m.—- lowing: 10 , 395 plgs fre 180 cs eggs. ugs and medi- g Br ship Monk- 00 tubes 2 pkes | FT u, hence January 3. POKEN. 2 —_— : 15— Lat Lon 31 W, Br ship < Two Cargoes for Hawaii. from Fraser River for Liverpool. et e B A T P LS y 3—Lat b S, Lon W. Br ship 1 connectio re- mer. e it o A burn, hence October 16 for Queens- r scooped up mud assorted merchandise car- | yow including the fol- | February 16—Lat 9 S, Lon 34 W, Br ship ctls barley, 15 ctls | rd, from Antwerp for San Francisco. ' 200 1bs | ruary 15—Lat 4 §, Lon 30 W, Br ship . alia Ty Aol t Stewart, hence November 10 for London. e , s k| raary 9 3 § Lon 32 W, Ger bark 7 cs cann 1b% | Gudrun, from Hamburg for San Francisco. : 1000 pkes | it bbls | ockery and glass. | Sun, Moon and Tide. 0 bbls ofl, 50 cs coal | Unjted States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | a kgs win- | Times and Heights of Highand Low - sash weight feet lum Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San - tank material shooks, sclsco Bay. Published by officlal au- . 10 bbls tar sals gaso thority 6t the Superintend. NO high and low waters occur at = r safled yesterday for | the ont (Mission-street wharf) about c th an assorted signed to | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | n ports | the height of t e same at both places. 5 . i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 . o M i - &roceries and provis.ons Sandny & Cagp 15K Ibs beans, 111 Ibs ham was plickied 30 ci canned ral e 94 bxs soap, 50 bdls w.re & t pkgs millwork, 15 kegs nails s the distillate, 40 cs “ 90 pigs tank ma ot - % yotash, 10 cs ga 10 mules, 1 hor: - s Big Cargo. Shipping Intelligence. mpany’s Siberia will ARRIVED. - r skiden vy Tuesday. 10, = - o w, Monroe, 4 .days hours OTE—In the above cxposition of the tides « yster Harbor early morning tides are given in the left Ba hours from Al- | hand column and the successive tides of ths Albion River Point Arena 10 Hours | day in the order of occurrence as to time: tha : . Despatch, Levinson, 74 hours from Co- | fourth time column gives the last tide of the S ¥y, except when there are but three tides, as cometimes occurs. # The helghts given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coest Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) orge Loomis, Badger, 32 hours from antine. Zcuador Raises Quar: i v Schr Albion, Olsen, & days from Coquille | s . River | sign precedes the height, and then the number B h confirming the | g C A Klose, Olsen, 4 days from Eureka. | EIvgn is subtracted from the depth given by ew days ago st the charts. The plane of reference Is the mea: & the rm ne in A fonday, March 9, | Of the lower low water By Stmr Eureka, O'Brien, Astoria.’ ! 7 " o T g Tuesday, March 10. Movement of Steamers. v ¢ r Rival, Simmie, Harbor. New Lighthouse. | r Coos Ba colson, San Pedro. TO ARRIV! ng the new lighthouse . ar gnal sys <agirye a Cruz From, Mile Rock was start- | Bowens Landing. |- AL i - - | Bowens Landing. lagua... . Redondo s Bay J. Dollar. . ttle ADVERTISEMENTS. | y Coos Bay. dith attle . - & re , Caspar. | Ramona ewport Whaling_stmr oll, whaling. | North Fork...| Humboldt ........ Schr Helene Honol a Portiand & Astor Coquille River % Coos Bay & Pt San Pedro {San Pedro -| Crescent City . | Tillamook Bay . | Humboldt * Point_Arena Honolpu. Orford| Eczéma Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Ttch, Acne or other skin troubles, promptly relicved and cured by , Port Gam- Onward, Volant, Ogidnesse. Coquille River, Brown, Un CLEARED. . . - Tuesday, March-10. | Ehnig Rosa... | San Dieso & Way Schr Helone, Christiansen, Honolulu. | s Bedrarss: {an Tetes Schr H C Wright, Neilseh. Mahukona Rt et o e S ELEGRAPHIC 4 Eequuia’ Willapa Harbor POINT, LOBOS, March 10, 10 p. m.—Weather | Gyarina, €oos Bay cloudy; ¥ind velocity 12 miles per hour. | §. Barbara. Seattle & Olymp DOMESTIC PORTS. Titania Nanaimo .. This scientific germicide, which D AIliol MO 8 Ok, | e Bttt s :l" harmless, cures by killing Salled—March 9—Stmr Alliance, for Port. | Coos Bay San ‘Pedro"& Way Pts) isecase germs. ‘sed land. Totmes. | Seattle A and Barbound March 10—Stmr Arcata, for-San | Stateof Cal... San Diego & Way Pts. endorsed by the medical Francisco, i, Mariposa. Tahitl 4 profession everywhere. Sold REDONDO—Safled March 10—Stmr Iaqua, | G. W. Elder.../ Portland & Astoria by leading druggists. If not for San Francisco. Alibjon River..| Point Arena & Albion at w o d A e | TACOMA—Arrived March 10—Ital ship Am- { A. Maru. | China & Japan at 3]xlr)m;~] *"I‘l‘h 25 cents for a ly&'nnp,} Y‘r‘un)\i.\'zn l;‘lrg schrs .h;?hn A Camp- IA‘Y:‘"“'; =3 ,gl-::gllulsu TR t ottle. 22 and W Smith, from San Francisco. y Puebla. 8 ound Ports. ... rial bottle. egexume bears arch 10—8chr Luzon, from. San | Newport. New York via Panama. g ccept no sehr Olga, from Francisco. | Thebes. Hamburg & Way Ports/Mar. ddress Falled March 10—Schr Luzon for San Fran- | Centralia..... Grays Harbor . -|Mar. cisce as. Nelson..|Seattle & Tacoma.....|Mar. A—8afled March. 10—-Stmr Meteor, | Abydos. | Hamburg & Way Ports|Mar, Jobampo, PORT HARFORD- Time Ball. Sailed March 10—Stmr b Ramona for San Francisco. Branch Hyfrographic Office, U. 8. N., M Valunble Booklet on the SEATTLE—Arrived March $—Stmr Cit ol " Francisco, Cal., Sailed March 10—Stmr Senator, for Ban The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | ental ports, 10—Ger stmr | 10—Stmr | g The steel-toothed buckets h steamer Maristow is chartered led March 7—Ger ship Ar- | e g ber from Puget 1 to Bu nada at 48:; if to both por bark La D e Arrived March 9—Ger stmr i S mber 23. T 1 March $—Br stmr Fife- Additional Cargo. g % 2 Arrived March 10—Fr ship Rene Kervile 0 praviously om Zar rior to March 9—Br ship Maf w h tland; bktn James Johnson, AN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, MANY NOTABLES BOUND SEAWARD Siberia Will Carry Long List of Prominent People. Some of the Famous Persons ‘Who Will Chase Sun on His Way. AR The steamer Siberia, which sails at noon to-day for the Orient, will carry in | her crowded cabins the largest list of | notable passengers that probably have | eve departed on a vessel from this port. | |mahy prominent persons, especially | Americans, should have secured passage | on the Siberia, the fact has been a sul ject of much comment and it will be re- sponsible for a large gathering at the dock to bid adieu to the trans-Pacific travelers. Most"promine scngers who reprezent professions is Judge John former Secretary of State of New York, | and now on his way to Manila with his | family to flll ihe position of Justice of the Suprcme Court of the Philippines, h which appointment he has been hon- |ored by his life long friend, President Roosevelt. other distinguished personage among such diversified | | Episcopal | the Orfent | the cabin passengers is Right Rev. Bishop D. H. Moore of the Method rch, who is returning to with his family i Another notable on the list is J. D. Far- rell. recently appointed assistant to | James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, who also has his famfly with him and bound for China and Japan in the interes the newly organized Northern Paclfic » Company, which intends to op- | amers between Seattle and Ori- l Still another great man aboard the Si- {beria is George McCague, general traf- | fic manager of the American steel trust, | and close by his ecabin n individual who is probably better wn than any kno ] | other man in America, and certainly more | | feared. The gentleman is the famous detective, | Willlam A. Pinkerton of Chicago, who Is ! abroad for a well-carned rest. Mr. | anied by a most con- | in the person of D. H. Maon, capitalist of | boyhood with the detective. These two | gentlemen have made the most elaborate’| B preparations for an enjoyable trip aboard | | the Siberia and what they overlooked in i where Mr. Deer- ago's miilion- | aboard, bound for India ing, who is the son of C | aire manufacturer, prop: to engage in | tiger hunting and for a time enjoy the hospitality of Lord and Lady C on, be- ing friends of the latter, who was form- erly Miss Leiter of Chicago. R. J. Gross, vice president of the Amer- | ican Locomotive Company, is on his way {\,to Siam to see the King avout the bufld- ing of locomotives, and from therc he | will journey with his family and secre- | | tary over to Russia via the Trans-Siberfan | | Railway i countries. | Chicagoans, are aboard with a weli-| | planned tour of the world before.them. | | " Another notable is Prince Maurice de | Perigny, a literary student and traveler | | | from Paris, who is on his way home by way of India, and another individual in the upper deck cabins is K. Ezawa. latter is the Tiffany of Japan and is re- | turning from a trip to Europe to his home | in Toklo. i The Rev. William H. Fenton-Smith is | among the cabin passengers en route to | the Orient bent on missionary work, and a fellow traveler of his is the jovial Col- onel Sam Parker of Honolulu, who is congratulating himself that he was for- | tunate enough to get accommodations on the Siberia with such good company. An- other senger of some note who is bound for Honolulu is Hon. Willlam O. | Smith, who was delegated by Hawaii to | go to Washington and oppose the plan to place the Molokai leper settlement under | Federal jurisdiction. Last but not least among the Siberia’s long list of cabin passengers is Hon. John P. Colburn, a prominent statesman and | lawyer of Hawail, who has been in Wash- ington representing the former royal fam- | 11y of the islands. To-Morrow (Thursday) Morning The public will once more be grateful for the opportunity they will have at the opening of the clothing sale. $50,000 worth of fine tailor-made clothing must and will be sold. Come around to-day and have a look. They are displayed In the win- | dows; $5.85 is the price. At this remark- ably low price you will-be able to.buy an all-wool stylish man's suit that is worth 315 of anybody’s money. In thibets and pure clay worsted diagonal in blue, black and brown Oxford and fancy cheviots. Wait until to-morrow and save more than 50 per cent on finely made men's clothing. Beginning to-morrow at 9 a. m. at the manufacturers’ sale of the Boston Cloth- ing Co., 773 Market street, near Fourth. ¢ i @ | building was dropped exactly at noon to-day. i. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m., Greenwich time, J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U, S. N., In coarge. | TO SAIL. Steamer, | Destination, |Salls.| Pler. | . March 11. | Phoenix....| Mendocino_City ..| 1 pm(Pler 13 Ranier.’...| Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm/(Pler 2 laqua. . | Humboldt . 10 am|Fler 28 Pemona. ... | Humboldt 1:30 p|Pier 11 | Siberia. .‘ China & Japan 1 pm/PMSS | March 1% Argtic. . ....| Humboldt 110 am Pier 2 Corerado...| Grays Harbor | 4 pm|Pier Redondo....| Los Angeles Ports| b pm Pie State of Cal | San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pler Albion Riv. | Pt, Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler Sonoma.... | Sydney & Way Pts(10 am|Pler Queen Puget Sound Ports|l1 am Pler | March 13. | Chico. Coquille River 5 pm|Pler Ban Pe Humboldt Pier Arcati Coos Bi | Pier Nevad: Honolu pm|Pier 20 | March 14 ] S. Barbara. | Los Angeles Ports| 2 Corona. ... | Humboldt ... | Point Arena Los Angeles Por | & Way. Pt. Arena. Newsboy. Ramona Aurelia. ... Coos Bay-Portland. Columbla...| Astorla & Portland|11 am|Pier 2} Colon.......| N, Y. via PanamaliZ m|PMs, March 13. Bureka.....| Humboldt ... 8. Rosa. S8an Diego & Way North Fork.! Humboldt . : J. Dollar... | Seattie & Tacoma. March 17. ] Sequoia..., | Willapa Harbor .. Senator. Puget Sound Ports|/ll am/Pler 19 American...| N. Y, via Puget §df...... 20 March 18+ Totmes. Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm|Pler 34 Coos Bay...| San_Pedro & Way| § am|Pler 11 March 19. Allia Portland & Way..(10 am|Pier 16 G. W, Elder | Astoria_& Portland|il am|Pler 24 Ceptic, China & Japan....| 1 pm/PAISS G. Dollar. .| Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pier 2 Newburg...| Grays Harbor _....| 4 pm/Pler 2 © March 21. Alameda... | Honolulu .. .. 2 pmiPier 7 FROM SEATTLE, 5 Steamer. For. Sails. | -. . Dolphin. Skagway & Way Ports.[Mar. 11 Valencia. +| Valdez & Way Ports..|Mar. 12 City Seattle... Skagway & Way Ports. Mar. 15 Portland Vaidez direct ..... Mar. 17 Dirigo. Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 15 Excelsior. Valdez direct .. Mar., 20 Spokang Skagway & Way Ports. Mar. 21 Santa Ana Valdez direct !........[Mar. 23 Although it is a mere coincidence that so | |8 among those of the pas- | | McDonough, | | St. Paul, who spent his | § | B | B i | and later visit other European | § Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Card, wealthy | The | § { The Santa Fe Company is also about to 1903, Sunday Call Art Supplement “RETRIEVING.” By Alexander Pope. Descripfion of the Beautiful Art Supplement fo Be Issucd as a Part of Next Sunday’s Cail. merit of not too “Retrieving”” by Alexander Pope, Is a spirited plece of animal painting and It possesses the great ch realism. It is 2 picture in which some things are subordinated to give greater strength to others. The principal tbject is strongly d and expression ‘s attained by the accen n without cxaggeration of certain features. The pcse of the dog is aiert and animated, suggestive of action and intelligence. His “points” as a high-bred canine are ell shown, but witho geration or at the expense of artistic effect 1t is a w which is naturalistic rather than realistic. This ol ation is called out by the fact that in much of his painting Mr. Pope’s tendencies have been distinctly in the direction of realistic imitation in detall, a false real- ism which appcals to all who admire imitative skill rather than art. It is always more interesting to learn what an artist t and feels than to see an imitation of what he has seen, o matter how perfect such an imitation may he colorless exactness of ubject and if he An imitation of something in nature can never equal the perfection of the original nor even 2 photograph. If, on the other hand, there is a personal expression of what the artist feels for his leaves something to the imagination of the beholder, he then produces a work of ar In the picture the artist shows his admiration for a fine example cf the canine race, reca the woods, his delight for success in bringing down so fine a bird as the cock pheasant shown satisfaction in the work of a well trained dog. Alexander Pove w born in Boston in 1849. be. ove for and his the sportsma the plcture, he was engaged In s whole attention to art. tion For several years after completing his edu cided to devote business pursuits and it was not until he was past 35 years of age that he de He is a sportsman and fond of animals, particularly horses an s. Before he became a painter he devoted colored in imitation of nature. Examples much of -his leisure time to making wood carvings of game b of his work in this line found their way into important collections, nof Russia. His studlo Is amo others that of in Bos- Mr. Pope has studied without masters or other guide than his own observations of na 1 ton, and, with“the exception of an exhibit at the Murray Hill Hotel in New York and the Sportsmen’'s Show in Chi- cago last year. he has never exhibited outside of his native city. “Retrieving” (in Colors) Next Sunday’s Art Supplement by Alexander Pope, the famous painter and sportsman. This beautiful work of art free with nranme PHYHYHYI THE SUNDAY CALL March 15th | SERVICE OVER REMAINS OF LATE .MRS. GARRETT In Presence of Numerous Mourners Rev. Father Ramm Performs Sad Ceremony at Cathedral. A most impressive funeral service was | held over the remains of the late Mrs. | Thomas Garrett yesterday morning at St. Mary’s Cathedral in presence of a larg rumber of sorrowing friends. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Father Ramm and the honorary pallbearers were J. E. RRIGATION BILL PASSES, IN UTAH Governor Signs Measure and It Immediately SPLENDID GARS FOR NEW LINE North Shore Road to San Rafael Nearly C 1 t d O’'Brien, J. F. Connors, Dr. J. Rosen- stirn, W. S. Rainey, E. J. Livernash, N. ST Wiliard, J. H. Gilmour and C. H. Warren. | Becomes Law. Beautiful flowers were sent In profusion to the house of Mrs. C. Clarke, 129 Eddy street, where the remains had been taken from Mount Zion Hospital. The body of the late Mrs. Garrett was taken on the Oregon express last night to Shasta, Shas- ta County, where the interment will take place. @i President John Martin of the North Shore road, who returned from the East several”days ago, stated yesterday that twenty-one electric coaches of the most modern type, which are to be used on the company’s new electric road between Sau- calito and San Rafael, are now on the March SALT LAKE, Utah, 10.—Both branches of the Legislat the State irrigation bill, | ered the most important pi: tion enacted in Utah in several years. The bill will be signed by the Gove who has been insistent from the beg way to San Franclsco. The coaches are ey ongeinn finished in rattan and cherry and are the | °f Fresno known as Laguna de Teche, | pna measure is very comprehensive in largest of thelr kind now being used on | Vhere there has been established the Yown | jiq scope and is intended to take the place the coast. Mr. Martin says that the San | Of Lilas During the last two years the | of il aws on the subject. It 3 n o s place has been in-| . . % laces of the irrigation of the Rafacl branch of the road will be in op- | creased by 1000 Inhabitants, who have | Brsce ueqer the direct superviston of th eration by the middle of Ma built school houses and entered into va- | giate Eng : provides. for the record The Santa Fe surveyors have completed | rious lines of business. As a result of the | 1 80 PN R Tl sl O 0 SN |a survey of the proposed cut-off between | (nicrprise shown by the people of the | givides the State Into water districts with Fortales and a point just west of Albu- |I'€W town the Southern Pacific Company | rororence to the different river systems has decided to build a $3000 station at Lil las and assist the colonists in different ways to have their town prominently identified on the map of the State. The citizens of Lillas come from nearly every of the State and provides for a”super: tendent in each district, who will be under the supervision of the State Engineer. All regerv dams, canals and other irriga- tion works must be accepted by the State querque and the work of construction will hegin in a few weeks. The 300 miles of road is to be built for the purpose of avolding the mountainous section on the main line between Las Vegas and La |State "‘t“’f Union and the different coun- | i The bill also declares all wa- Junta and when finished it will shorten :“'“* . Europe and one resident halls | .. public property subject to existing the mileage to the coast-nearly 209 miles, | [TO™ far a il | rights. ~ MORE OF BLOCK SYSTEM. Protests were filed from various parts besides giving the company a double track between Albuquerque and Kansas City. of .the State where Irrigation plants a geady exist, but so great was the pressure that the bill went through both houses without amendment. Among the improvements in the local service of the Southern Pacific Company ow under consideration Is the establish- | ment of the block signal system between fan Jose and Logan, a distance of forty- two miles; also between Benicla and Sac- ramento, a distance of fifty-seven miles, which when completed will give the com- pany 509 miles of the block system in this State. Work on the extension of the Southern Pacific between Van Vieck, Tex., and FPalacios, a distance of forty miles, has been completed as far as the 'Colorado River, where a steel bridge, comprising 5000 feet of trestle and a span of 250 feet will be constructed. J. 8. Noble, superintendent of the Ogden division of the Southern Pacific, arrived In the city vesterday to confer with Gen- eral Manager Kruttschnitt regarding that section of the road. Nearly all the reconstruction work at present under contract along the Central Fuclfic line in Nevada hag been completed. begin the comstruction of 183 miles of road between Pauls Valley and Newkirk, 1. T., und soventy-eight miles of road from Guthrie Junction to Essau. Besides these extensions the company is completing sur- veys for ten miles of road from Ripley to Cushing and ten and a half miles more buetween Seward and Cashin. COLONISTS STILL COMING. Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick of the Southern Pacific yesterday iIssued a state- ment showing the traffic in colonist tick- ets for the week ending last Saturday, or the third week since the first issuance of the tickets. The total number of col- vrnists arriving during the week was 2441, of which 1729 came by way of Ogden and 1712 via El Paso. This makes a total of 899 who have arrived In California since the low rate went into effect three weeks 2g0. A large number of the new arrivals have already settled In the district south Declare Insolvency. Charles P. Wilkinson, a min sonville, Tuolumne County, decls the United States his liabilities bei Idol se't insolvent in trict Court yesterd. $229 and his assets $& P. H ager of a stage iine at Willit County, filed insolvency papers debtedness of $26,500 75, with no ——————— Children Claim Insurance. Anna E. Wilson and her sister. Bert H. Schaetz, yesterday filed a suit to cover $3000 against Augusta F. Schaetz, widow oOF their father. Frederick Sehaet They claim that Mrs. Schaetz retains po ssior. of $3000 insurance on the life their Jather, notwithstanding that they are the beneficiaries. mar )