The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, THUREDAY, MARCH 12, 1903. WARM FAREWELL IS GIVEN TO WILLIAM A. PINKERTON Ao / A, CINKERTON SVILLSIDRY I /o ENOING CrHIEF T TR ASE AN G WA Y OF S/IBERS/ A - - £ & SCE INCID:! T TO DEPART- | URE FOR ORIENT YESTERDAY OF FAMOUS DE TIVE. HiH | M i t —e The Pac Mail Company's steamship Siberia started yesterday on her maiden ross the Pacific. With all her ssenger accommodation taken val and yre In the liner's cabins were 182 passenge! e printed list re like a page from Bradstreet's. men high in the nation's af- money king: the men were accompanied by thelr wives and families ger on the liner's deck were a score or more of people on the dock shouting fare- G k. BINAE R TON S FRIENDI o~ TUS a fire of flowers Judge J McDonough, who is on his | | way to the Philippines to take his place on the bench of the United States Circuit Court, was presented with a floral plece the harbor of the Masters' and by local ated. T 3 One great horseshoe of Amer. \ & jcan' Beauties bore the words, *Billy- Association. Among the party at Bon Vovage In Mr. Pinkerton's state. | the dock to bid the Judge good-by were om were all sorts of remembrances sent | B- E. Warner, Mayor of Taunton, Mass., friends, including boxes of cigars and | 81d W. A. Bassett, one of the leading e hampagne. Many of these were | merchants of New Bedford. They were I aboard on telegraphic orders from | accompanied by their wives, with whom P h nirers in various parts of the country, | they had come all the way from the East - h d Esola had b asked to act as|to wWave good-by to Judge McDonough Golde: ter He had seen to| More n sixty passengers were re- y proper arr; of the flowers sent | fused transportation on the Siberia owing " . nd they were a gorgeous show.|to the fact that every avalilable inch of . & the gathered to bid the | Space had been disposed of. One passen- . . bon voyage | ger was given quarters in Executive Offi- ging rove P.|cer Porter's stateroom and many owners s on, | of commodious mansions were housed in Mulqueen, Fred | quarters that would not have accommo- W. W. Foote, | dated their elaborate wardrobes. 5 Police Wittman, | As the city left the wharf, how- General Thomas | ever, everybody seemed to be in a happy 3 . Goodall, Colonel | mood and as far as those on the dock could | " < - Asher, William J. | see the Siberia her rails were lined with | John. Farley and | faces bright and shining as the clean, new | gle, the two last d brilliant brass work with which { : Il part of the big ship shone. poke a few words of fare- : passenger list is as follows: . “1.- assembled throng in the For Honolulu—Dr, J. C. Branner, Mrs. W. ; 1 which he expressed a hope for a | . Bailey, Miss M. Campbell and maid, J. F. o X e Pinkerton. Dan- | Colburn and seryant, J. F. Cosby, F. M. Chit- | - - - the St. Paul millionaire, who | tenden, Miss F. Chiitenden, Rev. C. H. Dan- 100l With the famous detective | fels, Mrs. C_H. Daniels, Mies C. L. Dowdie, - i AT ho is a n i t i 1s. F. Erwin, s, Griswold, N . . Gris- t s t L who Shmsking the mxip with BihL. Kieo § e Hansmann, Mrs, J. Hansmann and s | tnfant, Dr, M. C, Harris, S. P. Harblson, Mrs. quartet, kindly furnished by Mana- | s, p. Harbison, W. A. Harbison, 8. Krum- Sam Friedlander of Fischer's Thea- | mann, Mrs. 8. Krummann and daughter, E. mposed of G. F. Kea B. McClanaban, Mrs. E. B. McClanahan, S oy !‘,‘,‘ fei k'}:::x s 1o | McEiroy, G. A. Miner, Mrs. G. A. Miner, Mis . Sang, | i “Meyer, Miss B. Nathan, Hon. Samuel | band of twenty pieces| pg ker, Mrs. Samuel Parker, J. Rosenbers, was a general good time | ! Rosenberg, A, Sclater, Rev. H, ‘F. he cabin. | O, Smith, Mrs. E. A. Fenton-Smith, When the Siberia backed out from the | Towne, Miss K, Willlams, dock e o » Yokohama—G. W, Armstrong, Rev, A. ‘,‘,,,.k ,,'ahrv.:‘fi,f{u(?:,‘ Dessing ;ped"‘i“d‘ T. Becker, L. J. Boyd, H. J. Bradley, W. D. 3o, ChRt i Ptete Bso- | cara, drs. W.'D. Card, Rev, . Critchett, C. _ - — = | la, arles Paxton, Adoiph Spreckels, | w. ¢. Deering, Mrs. C. . Deering, J. D. ST 2 Thomas H. Willlams Jr., as Mul. | Farreil and t, Mrs M. W. Ferfls, M. ADVERTISEMENTS. g [ a s JE. SANIORIS S ML | W Ferrie, RS Gross, M, Hashi, J. P. Howell, PO jueen and James McNab, headed toward e, A T | her. Out in the stream the tug ran alons- | M. % B Jleyell GO T GEIONT o |side and the band played “Whoa, BIIL™ | filiow. Miss V. Mandeville, M. C. Markham, | Closer stlll the little craft pressed tow- | T. Matsui, C. O. Miller, Mre. C. O. Miller, ad :Brrl the monster that towered above her | C. O. Miller Jr., JMuhn”\ hxfcl‘s‘gn.mm{x, "‘{olhn and the quartet sang, while Pinkerton | W. McLean, C. uchnio, T. Matsumoto, his friends on the tug waved and shout- | Ipae Norris, Miss C. Norris, Miss K. Petict, ed to him. The passengers on the Si- | beria gathered along the rail and joined | Comte M, de Perigmy, Mrs. J. J. Raby, Cap- tain Stephen Rand (U, 8. N.), F, J.’Root, EXAMINATION AND | n the waving. A lady was crowded close | Mre. T. 4. Root, Rey, fo B [Jharp, 3% | to Pinkerton. “What, so soon, Bill?” | GLRAY N "G Smith, Harry Scullin, Mrs. shouted one of his friends from the tug. R. B. Teusler, Whealler, K. Yezawa. | T | “You're a devil, Bill,”” shouted another For Kobe—G. B. Besbe, Rev, T. L. Eliot, | Unconsclous of what brought forth | L. Poag, E. Poag, B. M. Stiebel. I | these sallies, Pinkerton waved hat and | For Nasassiirilre, T ¥, Utcen JCss Mag | roses and beamed with pleasure. Buckbee, J. G. Conrad, Mrs. J. G.. Conrad, Out where the breakers began to get | For Shanghai_Dr. = Homer Eaton, Miss — | bigger than the tug the Alert abandoned | Floing, Rev. G. H. Hubbard, Mrs. G. H. Hub- During the month of March | the pursuit. Her passengers were hardly | bard. Miss C. Hubbard, Master Theodore Eub- all persoms calling at Electro- | able to maintain their seats, much less | NM\T3' ' i Badece McCague, . Mrs Chemic Institute will be given | stand, and there was danger at any mo- | George . gue, 13(‘” A. M}:r ;l(cg'ue, xam! £ # Miss A. D, gue, Master R, H. McCague, & free X-ray examination and { ment: b Soseg S eosiclan. - o reat | Mial k. 2. . Miss M. A. Quimby, Mrs. 1. diagnosis. A truthful and sin- | Foller. caused “the tug to scoop up & few |, "y joers, Mrs. Captain H. K. Struve, M. cere cpinion will be given in all | barreltuls of brine, and when she righted | 5 Taddei. every one, braced at some unusual an- C. H. Alexander, Mrs, C. H. gle, was holding on to the tails of every Fer Hongkong I W. W. Blackmar, Mrs. W. Alexander, Gene) cases. Curable diseases will be given a free treatment. No in- | one else’s coat, and Charley Paxton was | W. Blackmar, M ¥. R. Brewer, G. C. Bush- curable cases will be under | down on his stomach with both arms | b Mrs. R. I hn, J. E. Clasby, BE. H. taken. Call at once. Absolute- | strangling the towing bit. Cldugh, _Mss. BB Chowi. 1 1. Coltber, 1y mo charge. | A few moments more and the Siberia B e aibbe, 3. § Hanna O Hinss Mn sificlty n the fn |28 O0IF & great hulk of sray, merging | &%, Hoit, 3. W. Hosmer, Mrs. J. W. Hosmer, | into sea and sky, and the men on the tug | waved their handkerchiefs at that fad- ing smudge, knowing that somewhere in - |its midst “Billy” was still smiling. G. Huse, Dr, L. M. Lane, Mrs. P, P. Lane, Dr. A. L. Lengfeld, Mrs.A. L. Lengfeld and son, Hon. J. T. McDonough, Mrs. John T. Me: Donough, James McDorough, Miss G. Mec- Donough, Miss K. McDonough, Miss I. McKee, and with modern of treating di 1t | g e fimiimimieeiie @ | D H. Moon, Mies B. Nickelshurg, A d quickly, § | @ittt Pinkerton, B. F. Ray, Mrs B. F. Ray, J. O - t e Seey a1 is. Mrs. J. O. Reis, A. W. Reftig, Mrs. A. o Know it “A P :;,"UJ“ The Overdue Fleet. W hettis, C. D. Roys, Mrs. C. D. Rove. R vour time is all that is re.| The rate of reinsurance on the steamship | H. Sawyer, Mrs. R. H. Sawyer, Colonel Fred- erick H. Smith, Mrs, Frederick H. Smith, Miss M. C. Stonier, J. E. Umbstaetter, Mrs. J. E. Umbstactter, Mrs. N. G. Van de Venter, H. < | Balopia was advanced yesterday to 80 per cent. cures painlessly | 1V¢ Sioterdvk and the Lovalist both reached their destinations and were taken off the list. Electro-Chemistry and without operation Comsumption, pedbcmsiat i P. Warden,' Mrs. H. P. Warden, Dr.’ A. Cancer, Catarrh, Deafness, Rheumatism, ‘ Time Ball s Me . Woleott, Dr. E. H. Wool- Asthma and Brounchial Troubles, Pilec, e - 3 3 Pistule, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxis, | = mmanit me . arcisny Her g The Siberia’s Cargo. Nervons Diseases, Skin and Blood Dis- | March 11 1963 The steamer ‘Sibesia. sailed yesterday for eases and the Special Diseases of Mex -'M:",’;h Time Ball was not dropped to-day. | Hongkong via Honolulu and Yokohama with end Women. Syl o S a_general merchandise cargo valued at $390, - | Lieutenant, 17 .. in charge. | 049, exclusive of treasure, and distributed as I, 2 i H —— follows: For China, $202,361; Japan, $124,- The [mctm-‘_ ,mlc ns I ma WASHINGTON, March 11.—General Fred- | 032; Philippine Islands, $12,065; East Indies, erick Funston was at the War Department to- | $2381; Vladivostok, $89,938; Honolulu, $7529; 118 Crant Ave., Cor. Post St., | day to discuss matters connected with his new | Korea, §1767; Siam, $576. The following were assignment as commander of the Department the principal exports: of the Calumbla. San Francisco, Cal. To China—16,465 bbls flour, 2202 gals 30 cs han 7000 tons of freight below | detks, the big liner left the wharf rtly after 1 o'clock. Her twin screws | wble er to straighten out on her| irse with preliminary circling of the bay, and a few minutes after the lines | | were cast o seria was heading for the ( \ Ga | ver in the history of the Pacific Mall | dock has su crowd of smartly dressed | | people attended the departure of a steamer. mbles a city directory | by the dozen. Many | and for every passen- | wells and exchanging with those on board | GASHIER OF MINT HAS BUSY TIME ‘W. K. Cole Is Cross-Ex- amined at Great Length. Admits That Many Officials Had Access to the Vault. CashierfW. K. Cole of the United States | Mint was chief witness for the prosecu- | tion yesterday in the third trial of W ter Dimmick, charged with stealing money from the mint. When the case was called In the morning he was at once summoned to the stand. After the noon recess he again took the witness chair and when the court adjourned for the afternoon was still answering questions. Cashier Cole's testimony in part was as fellows: On August 31, 1880, Dimmick said, T will | turn over the office to you to-night and ater this the cash will be {n your keeping.” This occurred on the day before I assumed the po- sition of cashier. He told me that I would need a new combination on the vault. He asked me If I knew anything about changing & combination and I told him that I did not. | He said he would assist me, and he did. I selected the numbers 1 wished to use in the combination and did not let Dimmick know them. As far as 1 know Dimmick did not know the combination I selected. Under cross-examination Cole admitted | that many officials employed in the mint | had access to the cashier's vault, and that visitors were taken in there. He sald he had given the combination of the low- | er lock on the vault door to Benjamin | Day, . the chief accountant. During the latter portion of the cross-examination Cole became confused regarding $5000 of the $35,000 transferred from the “M & R” | vault to the cashier’'s vault, and the point was still in question when adjournment was ordered. 1 1bs butter, 6 1bs codfieh, ! 845 Ibs shrimps, Ibs wine, 6879 1bs 3 cs cheese, 584 Tbs 4 cs ham and bacon, 10,880 Ibs 55 cs dried fruit, 1bs_pearl barley 955 1bs hops, 1035 1bs gins 1bs 8653 Ibs coffee, 10,646 Ibs abalone 70 1bs oats, 3100 Ibs dried fish, 73 read, 2300 1bs 3 cs meals, 119 Dkgs fresh fruits and vegetables, 1bs’ hops, | Ibs tea, 130 casks bottled beer, G r | 4 cs honey, 840 cs canned milk, 414 ce cannec ealmon, 651 cs assorted canned goods, 761 pkgs groceries and provisions, 100 cs frozen oysters, {200 kegs pickies, 1874 bales cotton domestic: 40 bdis pipe, 57 ¢s boo d shoes, 6 pkgs | | chinery, 50 pkgs bicycle: 444,450 1bs | plg lead, 10 rolls leath tvory, 208 | bxs soap, 6 pkgs drugs. | | To Japan—190,163 Ibs tobacco, 1089 bales cot- | ton, 600 bbis beef, 1400 offee, 1860 Ibs ard, 112 cs canned goods pkgs groceries Ibs cheese, and provisions, 8 pkgs drugs 3 sugar, 1082 4 gals wine, 17 cs honey, Ibs ham and bacon, 3431 Ibs butter, 1 ibs | nuts, 470 1bs bread, 8 cs eals, 200 lbs rice, 130 cs liquors, 149 pkgs bicycles and sundr | 183 pkgs leather, 30 bxs soap, 45 pkgs n ! chinery, 26 pkgs steel goods, 8 pkgs agricu tural implements, 3 pkgs dry goods, 8 reels cabie wire, 10 bbls salmon. To Philippine Islands. crts potatoes, 6 and provis = bottled beer, 175 cs wine, 20 cs 80 cs electrical supplies, 40 cs paint, 12 pkg | dry goods, 12 pkgs bicycles, 9 pkgs rubber | goods. |~ To Fast Indles—301 cs canned fruit canned salmon, 6 cs can {ham and bacon, 530 Ibs groceries and provisions. To Honolulu—15.000 1bs sugar, 47 pkgs ma- | chinery, 4 cs electrical supplies, 2 pkgs bi- cycies, 1 bbl ofl. | To ‘Viadivostok—1751 pkgs agricultural im- | plements, 1316 bales binder twine, 1496 Ibs | dried fruit, 25 bxs oranges. | To Korea—132 pkgs groceries and provisions, | | 50 gals wine, 13 pkgs hardware, 2 pkgs ma- | chinery. 3 pkgs dry goods, 3 cs drugs, 1 cyl | ammonia. | To Slam—60 bbls lubricating ofl. ed vegetablel dried fruit, Charters. The French bark Bidart is chartered for wheat to\Cape Town or Algoa Bay—17s 6d. S Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIV Steamer, From, | Due. T Dollar cattle & Tacoma ....(Man Chico. -|Coquiile River Lakme.. . en Pedro Coronado. an Pedro Newsboy Ban Pedro Redondo. . Corona. ... Point Arena Santa Rosa. -| Tillamook Bay Humboldt . - Pomt Arena . an Diego_ & W | Del Norte..... Crescent City ...... .| Mar. | Arcata. - Coos Bay & Pt. Orford Mar. Eyreka. Humboldt . - Mar, Sa¥ Pedr San Pedro z Mar. Senator. Puget Sound Ports « Willapa Harbor -/ Coos Bay . 5 Seattle & Olympla Titania. . anaimo ... 3 | Newburg. Grays Harbor 3 Pomona. + Humboldt ... ‘... |Mar. Coos B San Pedro & Way Pts|Mar. Sunday Call Art Supplement “RETRIEVING.” By Alexander Pope. Descriplion of the Beautiful Arl Supplement o Re Issued as a Bart of Next Sunday’s Call. “Retrieving,” by Alexander Pope, is a spirited piece of animal painting and it possesses the great merit of not to0 The principal The much realism. It is a picture in which some things are subordinated to give greater strength to others. gubject i strongly drawn and expression ‘s attained by the accentuation without exaggeration of certain features. pese of the dog is alert and animated, suggestive of action and intelligence. His “points” as a high well shown, but without exaggeration or at the expense of artistic effect It is a work which is naturalistic rather than realistic. This observation is called out by the fact that in much of his painting Mr. Pope’s tendencies have been distinctly in direction of realistic imitation detail, a false real- ism which appeals to all who admire imitative skill rather than art. It is always more interesting to learn what an artist thinks and feels than to see an imitation of what he has seen, no matter how perfect h an imitation may be. An imitation of something in nature can never equal the perfection of the original nor even the colorless exactness of 2 photograph. If, on the other hand, there is a personal expression of what the artist feels for his subject and if he leaves something to the imagination of the beholder, he then produces a work of art. In the picture the artist shows his admiration for a fine example of the canine race, recalls the sportsman’s love for the woods, his delight for success in bringing down so fine a bird as the cock pheasant shown in the picture, and his satisfaction in the work of a well trained dog. Alexander Pope was born in Boston in 1849. For several years after completing his education he was engaged in business pursults and it was not until he was past 35 years of age that he decided to devote his whole attention to He is a sportsman and fond of animals, particularly horses and dogs. Before he became a painter he devoted much of his leisure time to making wood carvings of game birds, which he colored in imitation of nature. Examples of his work in this line found their way into important collections, among others that of the Czar of Russia. Mr. Pope has studied without masters or other guide than his own observations of nature. His studio is in Bos- 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 ey AV THE SUNDAY CALL March 15th Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of Highand Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official 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 sam= at both places, cl nockburn, hence Oct 16, schr Casco, 30 miles SW of Faraliones. Pedro, from San Pedro, Totmes eattle . Mar. S T ST M. Dollar. n Pedro Mar. G. Dollar..... | Grays Harbor Mar. Ailtance. Portland & Way Ports|Mar. THURSDAY, MARCH 12. Arrived March 11—Barge Santa Paula, from | for San Franeisco. State of .'San Diego & Way Pts.|Mar. hs ., in tow tug Sea Rover. | EW YORK—Salled Ma Mariposa. Tahiti |Mar. Sun rises tled March 11 n Pedro, for San | delphia, for Southampto: G W Eider. { Portland” & Astoria. .. Mar. Francisco: tug Sea Rover San Pedro. o e Albion River. int Arena & Albfon. Mar. BOWEN! LANDI Arrived March 11— March 11 from | Ai Mm‘;\x- ;‘l\ma & Japan. &:ur. Stmar Scotia, hence March 10. | Rotterdam Alameda | Honolulu .... ar. 17| U DO—Arrived March 11—Stmr Acme, AL ANDRIA. City Puebla...| Puget Sound Ports far. 18 | 8 )—-—] hence March 9. | Kaiserin Maria Newport......| New York via Panama. Mar. 18 | 5 [L W COOS BAY—Safled March 11—Stmr Arcata, | Func | Centralia. rays Harbor e A 1 anc | | ewport & Way | Stmr Aurelia, | | Seattle & Tacoma.. Mare Abydos. Hamburg & Way Por 1 rch 11—S North Fork... | Humboldt 15 ; stmr Wes Columbia. .. .| Portland & ; 16 for San | Nebraskan. ... Honolulu & Kahulul bt 11—Stmr Redondo, for San 18 Pedro. NTWE TO SAIL. Sailed March 11—Stmr Se- | land, for Phil Francisco. _SOUTHAM Steamer, | Destination, |Salls.| Pier. ARRIVED. % E Sailed March 11— -‘anf»l‘{)\‘;‘r;{vflr Wi | March 12. | - Wedneagay, Mageh 11, PORT TOWY ND—Passed in March 1ZARD- Aretic. | Humbolat . |10 am|pier 2| Stmr Ramona, Gielow, 60 hours from New- | Stmr Bertha, from Valdes, for Seattle; from Corenado. ..| Grays Harbor . 5 pm(Pler 2 | port (S). ete. 3 ship Henrfette, from F amble, for Avon- | OA | Redondo....| Los Angeles Ports| § pm|Pler 2 | Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, 37 hours from San | mouth; stmr Mineola, hence March 8, for Ta- | for New ¥ State of San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pler 11 ' Pedro. coma. Alblon Riv. | Pt. Arena & Alblon| 6 ool Pler 13| _Stmr National City, Hammar, 10 hours from | Passed out March 11—Sche Fannle Dutard, ‘ ot L Queen. Puget Sound Forts /1L amPier 1 | Cleane. % 4 trom Cas. | 1O Port Biakele : s ok . March 13. | Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 22 hours from Cas- | _Arrived Marci 3 rom | ner von . Sydney & Way Pts| 8 pm|Pier bound to- San Pedro; put in for passen- | Port Blakeley, for Halp E | eral of that wh Coquille River 5 pm|Pler ABERD! ed March 171—Stmr G | duel on January 16 a Humboldt 4 pm|Pier stmr Mohican, Day, 3 days from Sau ;" l.innl\r;uer hence March 7; stmr Chehalls. | 5 military urt -| Honolulu- 3 pm|Pier Diego. ence March 8. ortress, - b °"§in‘r¢h 14. . | Bark Gerard C Tobey, Scott, 26 days from | Sailed March 11—Stmr C |- a Q . Arcata..... | Coos Bay-Pt, Orfd|12 miPier 15 | Honolulu. E an Francisco; schr J M perial Cabine S. Barbara. | Los Angeles Ports| Pier 2| Bark Amy Turner, Warland, 23 days from | Francisco. || m—eeeeee— Corona..... | Humboldt .......--| Pier 11 | Kahulul. 5 | Pt. Arena.. | Point Arena ..... {Pler 2| Bitn Coronado, Potfer, 21 days from Hono- o sadena, for | ADVERTISEMENTS. Newsboy... | Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm|Pier 16 | lulu. for Grays Harbor. | PhoeVe s e Ramoni Newport & Way X! 9 am|Pler 11 | Bktn Irmgard, Schmidt, 24 days from Hono- March 11—Schr | Aurella. Coos Bay-Portland. |10 am Pler 2 | lulu. for Halphong. Columbia..| Astorla & Portland|I1 am|Pler 24 | _Schr Bessie K. Peterson, 10 hours from | ASTORIA--Arrived March ii—Stme Al- | # Colon.......| N. ¥, via Panamall2 m(PMSS | San Vicente Landing. ance, from Coos Bay; stmr Ruth, from Eu- | ™" Mareh 16. CLEARED. e e N e, e = [ Take Pity on | Bureka.....| Humboldt ... oo Wednesday, March 11, |y AFHived March 1i—Stmr Geo W Eider, hence | v E North Fork.| Humboldt .........| Stmr Siberia, Smith, Hongkong, etc; Pacific | © 008 BAY—Arrived March 11—Stmr Ho- | our Face. 3. Dollar... | Seattle & Tacoma.| Mail Steamship Co. ¥ mer, hence March 10. E | March 17. | | g Stme Ralnier, Hansen, Seattle; Pollard | “PORTLAND—Arrived March 11—Stmrs Alli- | Pomona. ... | Humboldt ... :30 p(Pler 11 | Steamship ¢ /ance, Ruth, Grace Dollar and George W El- | Sequol Willapa Harbor ..| 4 pm(Pier 2 [ Stmr State of California, Thomas, San DIego; | ger, ‘from San Francisco Senator. Puget Sound Ports|11 am Pier 19 | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. 3 gty e | American...| N. Y, via Puget Sd|...... Pier 20 _ Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka; Pacific ISLAND PORTS. March 18. | Coast Steamship Co HONOLULU—Sailed March 10—Jap_stmr | Totmes. ....| Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm|Pier 34| Ship Glory of Seas, Pinding, Comox; R | Nippon Maru, for Yokohama; bktn W H Di- | Coos Bay. San_Pedro & Way| 9 am/Pler 11 | Dunsmuir's Sons Co. mond, for San Franclsco; schr Allce McDon- | March 19 Fr bark Cassard, Warneck, Cape Town; Bal- | ald, for apall | Alliance....| Portiand & Way..|10 am|Pier 16 | four, Guthrie & Co. LAHAI atled March 11—Bark C D Bry- | G. W. Eider| Astoria_& Portland|1l am|Pier 24 | SAILED. ant, for San Franelsco | Coptlc. China & Japan....| 1 pm'PMSS | Wednesday, March 11. Arrived March 11—Br stmr Moana, from | G. Dollar...| Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm(Pier 2| gtmr Humboldt, Baughman, Seattle. Brisbane. for Vancouver. o ik Sl Newburg...| Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm/Pler 32 Inqua, Gunderson, Eureka. i T Gt G I e Alniweds. | Honsmin 2 pmlP1 Siberia, Smith, Hongkong, ete. e s | onglulu -| 2 pmiPter 7 Pomona, Swanson, Lureks. DGR O, a1 >, Mackinaw torrs, Tacoma. GKONG—Arrived prior to e -y City Puebla.| Puget Sound Portsi1l am|Pler 19 Brooiiyn, Higsins, Bureka: Stmr Tremont, {rom Seattle. ~March 9—3r | hoenix, Odland, Mendocino. stmr Athenian, from Vancouve e FROM SEATTLE, Rainier, Hansen, Seattle. YOKOHAMA—Safled March 10—Stmr Korea, | — Eureka, O'Brien, Astoria. for San Francisco. March 7—Br stmr Tartar, Steamer, For. Salls. San Pedro, Madsen, San Pedro. B Ve ol Al = - | Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, San Pedro, w MORORAN—Arrived March 24— - « Gity Seattle...| Bkagway & Way Ports. [Mar. 15 | cargo of stmr Alcatraz, previousty reported | leric, from Victoria, for Manila. and find out what a B o - p Glory of the Seas, Pinding, odore, for Port Los eles. g agray & Way Ports.\Mar. 15| Br ship Bardowie. Sauter, i Lo CUATEMALA Sailed " Fen 22—Ger stmur ¥y comfortable B seees Mar. rk Prussia, Jensen, Po - sis, for Hamburg. R Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 21| Schr 11 C WHEht. Nieleon Menora. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived March 10—Ger shave is. Valdez direct -IMar. 25| Schr Mayflower, Gudmanson, Coquille River. | ship Nereide, from Tacoma. TABLE BAY—Arrived March 10—Fr bark Ernest Reyer, from Seattle. hrl’:‘t‘li\"r)\ ARENAS fled Feb 23—Ger stmr for Hamburg. WESTPORT-—Arrived Feb 29—Fr bark St Donatien, hence Oct TPSWITCH—Arrived March 10—Ger Arthur Fitger, hence Oct 3. LONDON—Arrived March 10—Br ship Port Logan, from Oregon. OCEAN STEAMERS. LONDON—Sailed March 1l—Stmr Sesotris, SPOKEN. JFeb 20, lat 26 S, lon 45 W, Br ship Ban- for Queenstown. —March 10, Br sealing Collapsible Tubes 25 Cents at Barbers and Druggists A R, Bremer Co., Chicago. Per bark G C Tobe: TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 11, 10 p m—Weather oudy; wind SE, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. VENTURA—Arrived March 11—Stmr San ship