The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1903, Page 10

10 THE fAN KILBURN READY T0 GREET SPEAR Session of the State | Board of Harbor | Managers. Chief Wharfinger Recom-i mends a Reassignment | of Berths. | Al the meeting the State Board of Ha Commission terday Paris f the board, an- . cessor, Charles H d into office at g next Wednesday vesterday recelved the fol from the chief wharfinger rd of Harlbx £ th N does away | which wili n the south ay-street of vessels ngton-street lowing West Sugar Refiner 3 the i Vasl the end berth justme; whic appro- | INDERSO> ? Wharfinger. decided to defer ac-| mendation in parties oppor- he Commissio forege Il interes er companies, the Union nave applied for privileges w Center et wharf. These advance of the acceptance of he Commissioners fore- The Union Oil est ¢ rchased the old Arctic w ested $420.000 along that sec- | tion of the water front. The Standard Oil s application for privileges was ) the board at the regular ses 1ith inst | d Rowing Club representa. | . med by the Commission- space for a boathouse in Central ad been assigned to the club. T! t selected is mear the new drydocks of the Union Ofl Company's atrick brought up | ed visit of Pres- secretary of the notify the citize: facilities at the com- commission would be ex- appointed to wel- firemen of tugs and n increase of wag laid over for « jeckhands ers applied for 2 was e A. McMahon's bid of $2775 for in twenty-five cylinder piers for ndation of the overhead apron of Shore ferry steamers at si'p lowest, and the contract was ed to him law vecently enacted provides that dealer in perishable products on yharves must have a license from Board of State Harbor Commission- Yesterday a blank form of license bmitted to the board. The dealer A every the - was not compelled to pay any new tax, but must obtain the certificate showing that uthorized trader. HEAVY GUNS ROAR AT [ PRESIDIO'S GREAT FORTS | Practice With Mortar and Rapid- Firing Rifles Again Proves Ef- ficiency of Artillerymen. n practice at the Presidio was resum- vesterday and the results satisfied the ers who witnessed the firing. In the ning four shots were fired from 12- inch mortars which completed the prac- the previous day. Following were shots from a 5-inch rapid-fire rifie n shots from a 6-inch. In the | rnoon seventeen shots were fired at | target from a 12-inch breech-loading | rifie and ten shots from a 10-inch breech- ding rifie. Twenty shots followed from the 5-inch rapid-fire and fifteen from the inch rapid-fire. Direction was accurate G ed m and the firing remarkable for rapidity. | in order to score at the rapid-fire guns | was necessary to fire three shots a min- The result was even bettér than the | me allowance, as fifteen shots were fired | four minutes and twenty seconds. The companies engaged iIn the practice were Twenty-eighth Company, Captain Haan, 5-inch rapid-fire and 19-inch guns; I'wenty-ninth Company, Captain Hinkley, 12-inich mortars and 12-inch guns; Sixtieth Company, Captain Sarratt, 12 and 6 inch Zun Seventieth Company, Captain Jobnstone, 12-inch mortar and 5-inch gun; Ninety-sixth Company, Captain Koehler, 10 and 6 inch guns; One Hundred and Fifth Company, Captain Burgess, 12 and 5-inch guns. The range for mortars was | 5000 yards, for large rifies 6000 and for | rapid-fire guns from 3000 to 500 yards. | The target, in tow of the tug Annie, | moved at the rate of five knots during the practice. Among the officers present were Colonel J. B. Rawles, Captain E. A. Mil- | lur, Major Birkhimer, Major Randolph, | .Major Todd, First Lieutenant J. L. | Hughes. Lieutenant J. B. Murphy was in | charge of the tug and target. This morn- ing gun practice will begin at Fort Baker, ———— WARRANT OUT FOR ARREST OF | K DENTIST Dr. Willidm W. Parr Wanted on a Charge Failure to ide. Mrs. Myra Pafrwife of Dr. William H. | Parr, a dentist at Hornbrook, Siskiyou | County, swore to a warrant before Po-| lice Judge Cabaniss yesterday afternocon | | i 1or the arrest of her hugband on a charge of faliure to provide for his two children. Mrs h Parr says that about six months husband told her he was to give up his office in Hornbrook, as he intended 1c travel throughout thie State doing busi- yess gud he advised her to come to this | ity with their two children and he would send her enough money to support them. MHe did so for a few weeks, but since | then she has been left pennfless in a| sirange city. | She alleges that her husband did not give up his office, but told her that he juténded doing so0 to get her away, a there §s anotber woman in the case. At- torney George D. Collins learned of her | story and will prosecute the case out of sympathy for the woman. —_————— Fails to Xeep Promise. Dr. Henry Bergstein, former superin- - tendent of the asylum for the insane at Reno, Nev., has failed to keep the prom- ike to pay his former wife, Pauline, $7 a month for the support of herself and three | children made to Judge Kerrigan last January and is to be haled into court | again. Judge Kerrigan, on complaint of Mrs. Bergstein, yesterday issued an order directing Bergstein to appear before him to-day at noon and submit to & further ezamination into his affairs. nEC MARINE EARTHQUAKE SHAKES NEWPORT AND GIVES PASSENGERS A BIG SCARE Shock Comes at Three O’Clock in the Morning and Sailors for a Time Think That the Liner Has Struck a Rock, While Terrified Landsmen Leave Beds and Seek the Deck in Hysterical Pani FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, c HE Pacific Mail Company’s steam- ship Newport, which arrived ves- terday from Panama and way ports, was on March 11 shaken severely by a heavy earthquake which made Captain Saunders think uncharted rock and the preliminary had discovered an gave the passengers all sensations of shipwreck. The shock was felt’ about 3 o'clock in the morning. The Newport was about ¢ rinto, and, according to the chart, in deep water. There were several shocks and each one shook the liner from stem to stern. Captain Saunders was almost thrown from his bunk and within a few minutes the decks were thronged with alarmed passengers clad in sleeping garb and hysterical with fear. The alarm of the timid ones was soon allayed, but not until the liner reached Corinto were the offic: absolutely certain that the vessel had not struck a rock or some submerged wreckage. At Corinto it was fc d that an earth- hteen miles off shore, approaching Co- | | quake of unusual violence had been ex- | perienced. The Newport brought seventy-three pa sengers and 1611 tons of cargo. on board treasure valued at $1392. She brought no definite news of condi- the various war-stirred Central uatemala there | a She had tions in American republics. In are said to be 20,000 fighting men mas: on the border line of Salvador, but ju why nobody on the Newport could learn. The Newport's passengers included: E R thbert, Mrs. H. Cuthbert, Professor Josiah Royce, Max Berliner. W. Las George T. Laird, B. V. McGuire, Mark Roth, A. D. Shepard. E. § Thurston, Dr. J. H. Hunt, Mrs. E. B Hunt J A Partridge Mrs, E. Par e, Mrs. A, Hamed, Miss M. Partridge, dge, C. W. Johnston, General W Julings, Mrs. E. 8. Hulings, W O. B. Gottschalk. F._ L. Miss S. L. Phillips, Welssman, Mrs. W J ¥, Arbuckle, Dorscher, Sam Haas, F. M Harding, Mrs, Wing, Miss M. Jones, S. Fisher, Henry Prosele, Mrs. A. J Boles, Miss Annie Nealy, Won Chon, Huen Sic Yun. e Gets Away at Last. The British ship Leyland Bros., which sailed vesterday for Mollendo, has been ready for sea for more than three weeks. The delay in getting away was caused by the resignation of Captain Atkinson, who gave up his com- mand because he could not get along with his mate. Captain Atkinson's action in leaving bis charge has been criticized rather geverely. It was probably easier, his critics say, to resign than to regulate the mate, but his cholce of alternatives was expensive for the owners of the ship, to whom the three week: delay will mean an additional expense of sev- eral thousapd dollars, which in these days of mieroscopic freights is a serious matter. The Leyland Bros, is now commanded by C: tain Bailey. who was sent out from England to relieve Atkinson Honored St. Patrick. Of the fifteen British ships anchored at Sausalito two are commanded by loyal Irish- men, who on Tuesday dressed their ships in When Sausalito vered the British honor of St Patrick’s day. woke on Tuesday it dise ship Howth ablaze with color, in which green redominated. and a little distance away the ship Westgate, also in holiday array. Cap- tain Martin of the Howth and Captain Ne- ville of the Westgate pride themselves on their Irish birth, and charters or no charters both resolved to celebrate St. Patrcik's day to the lmit of the possibilities on laid-up ships. The Howth halls from Dublin and is owned by an Irish firm, and her house flag. in which the harp of Erin shows up boldly on a green ground, was the big feature of the Howth's scheme of decoration. s NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The barkentine §. N. Castle returns to Hono- lulu with general cargo. e Cargo of the Kosmos Liner. The German steamer Totmes of the Kosmos line was cleared yesterday for Hamburg and way ports with cargo laden at this port, valued at $62,201 and manifested as follows: For Mexico, $10,508; Central Amerlca, $17,158; Ecuador, $14,820; Peru, $11.076; Chile, $879; Holland, $100: Sweden, §126: England, $289; Germany, $7245. The following were the prin. cipal exports. To Mexico—125 bbls flour, gals 72 cs wine, 29 cs liquors, 45 cs 4 bbis whisky, 6 c | cenned goods, 861 b bread, 84 crts potatoes, 25 crts onions, 886 Ibs dried fruit and raisine, 25 pkgs groceries and provisions, 4 cs salmon, 840 Ibs sago, 13 pkgs paste, 72,047 ft Jumber. 17 bdls fron, 77 cs 20 kegs blasting powde: 6 cs caps d fuse, 11 pkgs jcultural 1 plements, 5 colls rope, 60 pkge terial, 15 cs coal oil, dry goods, 119 pkgs paints and oil wire, 40 pkgs pipe. To Central America—I1830 bbls flour, 6020 Ibs malt, 315 Ibe bread, 133 crts toes, 26 crts onions, 659 1bs dried fruit, Ibs sugat, 475 Tbs raisins, 584 Ibs millstufls, 200 bxs soap, 9 pkgs groceries nd_provistons,’ 193 Ibs hops, 300 ibs codfish, 278 1bs rice, 13 pkgs paste, 4 cs canned goods, 960 gals wine, 32 cs whisky, 360 Ibs tea, 641 lbs beans, 5 cs sal- mon, 45 cs 9 rums gasoline, 6 cs 2 bbls oil, 5 pkgs machinery, 160 cs blasting powder, & cs caps and fuse, 10 sks coal, 12 ki nails. 3000 zals ml o‘l_:hlfl’:"pkfl‘l ::'07. 1,085 ft G hbis crude ofl, Fugs. uad 384 bbls fimz P60 _1bs codfish, 1bs lard, 3114 gals wine, 52 cs canned ®00ds, B cs salmon, 272 colls rope, 181 bdls broomis, US pkgs paper, 19 bxs soap, 10 kegs white_lead. s To Peru—126 bbls flour, 226 cs canned goods, | day for Victoria, carried an assorted merchan- | 1bs oil cake meal, 12 cs cannéd goods, 204 1bs ‘na, R for P Met, | i g | Ped Sud. LINER WHICH WAS BUMPED BY A HEAVY EARTHQUAKE OFF CORINTO. = 12,264 1bs shrimps, 3260 Ibs 66 cs salmon, ao; 1260 Tbs codfish, aried fruit, 13,262 ibs tallow, | 286 Ibs tea, 1326 lbs ham and bacon, B cs| liquors, 112" cs whisky, 85 cs wine, 265 colls | rope, 300 cs blasting powder, 47 cs caps and | tura, fuse, 4 cs drugs. T Enile 50 bbls flour, 640 lbs codfish, 13 cs liquors, 2 cs drugs, 2116 Ibs shrimps, 60 cs_salmon. To Holland—14 cs canned salmon and 3 cs canned fruit. To Sweden—15 cs honey and 10 cs canned fruit. To England—17 cs assaving furnaces. To Germany—426,800 1bs dried prunes, 339 gals wine, 4 pkgs househould goods. of Englaud, for San Francisco, s o, Aus. 2. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed March Exports for British Columbia. ship Clan Maclarlane, for Honolulu. The steamer Senator, which sajled on Tues- dise cargo consigned to Vancouver and Vie- toria, valued at $16,555 and including the fol- lowing: Thirty thousand lbs dried prunes, 184 pkgs fresh fruits, 102 pkgs fresh vegetables, 30,060 Okanogan, COO Forteviot, Sailed March Francisco; stmr Alllance, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE- from Honolulu. BAY—Sailed March 1S n_F Dan: ORT H eor, for Los Angeles; ro. TACOMA—Salled den, for HUENEME—Sailed quille River, FORT HARFORD-Salled March 18—Stmr Ramona, PORT LOS ANGE Stmr San Mateo, Salled March 18—Stmr Prentiss, for Redon- for stmr_ Ny BANDON—Arrived - March | lower, hence March 11. HONOLULU—Sailed March San Francis Siberta, for Yokohama and Hongkong. Arrived March 1S—Stmr Arizonan, from Ta- coma and Seattle. for QUEENSTOW General de Sonis, Safled March Astoria, SYDNEY—In port fo ADELAIDE—In port veresk, for § ANTWERP —-Arrived from Tacoma. _CUXHAVEN —Passed March 14—Ger ship | Urania, from Hamburg, for San Diego | MONTEVIDEO-—Safled March 1—Ger stmr Luxor, for CALLAO—Salled March 4—Ger ship Alster- schwan, for Bucnos Ayres. ham, 1260 Ibs 2 sks shrimps, 13,916 Ibs sul- an, phur, 79 gals wine, 13 bags hop roots, 4 pkes Ab‘;‘r"o’;‘l‘e*’“; cheese, 670 lbs coffee, 3960 Ibs millstuffs, 20 | “Erri| pkgs groceries and provisions, 131 bars fron, 2383 pigs lead, 4 cs electrical -urpllei. 3 cs hats, 18 pkgs arms and ammunition, 33 pkgs household goods, 4 bales twine, 74 pcs steel, 417 pkgs tank material, 57 bdis sash® weights, 4 pkgs bicycles and sundries. K Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, March 18. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 58 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Centralia, Erickson, 64 hours from Grays Harbor; bound south; put in to land passengers. Stmr Corona, Nopander, 19 hours from Eu- reka. : : ceeded. Stmr Newport, Saunders, — days 21 hours A g 50 minutes from Panama, va San Blas 5 days | poot so S, 15— Stmr Ultonia, from Liver- 17 hours 2 minutes. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. Schr J° M Colman, Peterson, 5% days from Grays Harbor. Schr Bella, River. Schr_Emma from Eureke: 5 Jameson, § days from Siuslaw Claudina, Peterson, 2% days Oalland direct. CLEARED. Wednesday, March 18. Stmr State of California, Glelow, S8an Diego; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Ger stmr Totmes, Kohler, Hamburg, etc; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Whaling stmr Bowhead, Cook, whaling; John A _Cook. Bark Roderick Dhu, Hilo; J D Engalls, ampton; Statendam, LIZARD—Passed March 18—Stmr Minneapo- lis, from New York, for London. QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived March Saxonla, from Boston, for Liverpool, and pro- INSALE: EW YORK—Arrived March 18—Stmr As- torfa, from Glasgow. Sailed March 15—Stmr St Paul, for South- for Liverpool; stmr SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived Philadeiphia, from New York. OLIVERPOOL — Arrived March 18 — Stmr ceanic, from New ¥ork; stmr Rhynl Philadeiphia. ° e T Salled March 18—Stmr Celtie, for New York, via_Queenstown. NAPLES—Arrived March 18—Stmr Palatia, from New York, for Genoa, and proceeded. FAYAL—Sailed March 16-—Stmr Common- wealth, from Genoa and Naples, for Boston. ALGIERS—Sajled March 18—Stmr Sardege- nia, from Genoa, for New York. Movement of Steamers. stmr Germanic, 18—Stmr Arrived rancisco; schr San LANDI delson, for for San Pedro. Sailed DLOCK —Sailed an Pedrc PORT LUDLOW-—Salled March 18—Br ship Andromeda, for Cape Town. REDONDO—Sailed March | | Patterson, for Grays Harbor. | Arrived March 18—Stmr Prentiss, from Port | stmr Santa Barbara, March San Pedro. March for San Pedro. r San Francisco. s from Comox. avarro, for ISLAND PORT. 0. IREIGN N PORTS. from Tacoma. Fleetwood. Feb 21 March Hambu: OL—Arrived March rom Fraser River. ST-—Arrived March 17—Ger ship Ger- trud. frcm Tacoma. Passed March 18—Br ship Fair- port, from Portland, Or, for Queenstown. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to March 16—Br stmr Shinano Maru, arch 18—Stmr Hyades, stmr Indrasamha, from Portland, Or. from Seatt! from OCEAN STEAMERS. for Rotterdam. Alliance, March 18 Stmr Czarina., Buenaventura, n Francisco. ASTORIA—Salled March 18—Stmr Ruth, for San Francisco. March 18—Schr 18—Schr 18—Bktn Robert | 18—Stmr Arrived March 18- - | 18—Schr March 18—Stmr —Arrived March -Br ship Dynomene, —Br ship_Crow: March 18—Stmr 3 for San cnr March 18— B from San Co- May- | Stmr Ven- 17—Fr bk from via Newcas- Br Feb 21—Br bark In- | n Francisco, via Newcastie, Aus. | 16—Br ship | 17—Br ship le. Prior to Tacoma; Br 18—Stmr Spreckels & Bros Co. Schr Mary and Ida, Stensland, Unga; Alaska L e Codfish Co. Steamer. Destination, ISails.| Pier. Schr Gen Banning, Bennewitz, Mazatlan: RS K gty SAILED. Alltance. ... | Portland | &lv{'.y“ 11 am|Pier 16 ‘Wednesday, March 18. mgr‘}: ?;u:apg Harbor ;1‘2 m|Pier 2 Stmr Rival, Payne, Crescent City. ay - direct pm|Pler 13 Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro, e ot al [8an Diego & Way| 9 am|Pler 11 Stmr Chico, Jensen, Coquille River. Alblon Riv. | Pt, Arena & Alblon| 8 pmPler 13 Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, Tacom: RS s sasy '{‘,‘ & Japan....| 1 pm|PMSS Stmr Centralia, Ericsson, San Pedro. Newburs. .. | grIAFER 20, Stmr Scotia, Ericsson, Bowens Landing. g Gravs Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 Stmr Gualala, Daniels, Iversens Landing. Hiasor (_“mboldt b 10 am|Pier 2 Stmr National City, Hammar, Fort Brag8. | Bureka. Hmbnniy direct...| 5 pm/Pler 2 U S stmr_Alert, Fox, cruise. o Humboldt 9 am|(Pler 1 Ger stmr Totmes, Kobler, Hamburg, EBRE 1:30 p| Pier 11 ‘Whaling stmr Bowhead, Cook, whaling. B e . : g ¥ . in tow -+ |Point Arena _....| 4 pm|Pier 2 Barse Santa Paula, Nielsen, Ventura, in tow | Newsboy. . e e Pegasus, Moulton, Portland, Or. Graye Harbor 4 pmlPier 2 Leyland Brothers, Balley, Mollendo. olf‘llfl“l“i 2 pm|Pler 7 Ger sbip Seefahrer, Shoemaker, Portland. M dl'l‘e o 1 o Bark Roderick Dhu, Engalls, Hilo, endocino City....| 1 pm|Pler 13 Schr Fannie Adele, Tverson, Grays Harbor. Los Angeles Poris) 1 pmiPler 2 Schr General Banning, Bennewitz, Mazatlan. | g, nia® Gruz. | New, Wf‘w‘z il ] b B ;::: ‘l: SPOKEN. - City Puebla March 1, Iat 11 XN, lon 27 W, Br ship County | .~ oo | e roi g Crto(lL am|Pler 10 of Caithness, from London, for San Diego. Pomona. ... | Humboldt 1:30 p{Pler 11 TELEGRAPHIC. C. Nelson...|Seattle & 10 am|Pler 2 POINT LOBOS, March 18, 10 p m—Weather Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pier 2 cloudy; wind NW, velocity 12 miles per hour. March 24. | B DOMESTIC PORTS. 3 Sovs Bav-PL °"”.'13 JmlPler 13 PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived March 18— oo ¥ e’ Okanogan, from, Honoluli. ; Astoria & Poriland(1l am/Pier 2( Passed in rel r ogan, from = H«;;unum. for Port Clamble. :m a B & Oinpia 10 amiPlep!. 3 assed out March 18—Schr Meteor, from e 58 Port Hadiock, for San Pedro, i3 ey e Arrived Marc r ship Andromeda, from Y Port Ludlow, for Cape Town. g‘a“":t SR R Evas. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived March 18— b Putpts Bethl 1L ataibiee 19 Stmr Santa Rosa, from San Diego, and salled % ,."‘“"’.“ s e X. Y via Panama/l2 mlPMSS SAN PEDRO-—Arrived March 18—Stmr Seattle & What 4 pm|Pier 2 Brookiyn, from Fort Brags: stme Olympic, fmie & e Ratoon’ 4 o 2 rom Whatcom. A - Salled March 18—Schr Sadle, for Umpqua; Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 stmr Santa Barbara, for San Franclsco; U § stmr_Madrona, for San Franciseo. FROM SEATTLE, % TATQOSH —Passed in March 18—Schr Stim- For. S son. (r@in San Pedro, for Ballard: bktn Chas - ) F Crocker, from. Salinas Cruz, for Port Town- lellg:‘:lmr James Dollar, hence March 15, for S sssd_out March 18—Schr Robért Searles, for Haiphong. - % EUREKA—Ajrived March 18—Stmr Pomo- hence 17; stmr South Bay, hence March 16. Vaidez, direct Valdez direct Valdez direct . Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 19 ...iMar. 20 Skagway & Way Ports.Mar, 21 Mar. 2¢ .[Mar., 23 Skagway & Way Ports. Mar, 25 Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 27 m&w;; Portd . 2T 1903. ENDG HIS TRIP IN GITY JHL George Jeffs Taken Intc Custody on Board Steamer. Is Wanted in Victoria, B. C., on the Charge of Man- slaughter. WS R When the steamer Puebla arrived terday from Puget Sound ports Detegti | Freel went on board and placed George Jeffs, a cabin passenger, under arrest and | took him to the City Prison. The arrest was made on a dispatch from Chief of Folice J. M. Langley of Victoria, B. C., { to Chief Wittman that Jeffs was wanted there on a charge of manslaughter. Jeffs was a clerk in an insurance bro- | Kker’s office in Victoria and made up his mind to come o this eity to try his luck. William Anderson, a prominent yotng at- torney, was a warm friend of Jeffs and last Saturday night they started out to bave a good time prior to Jeffs' depar- ture on the Puebla. lcon drinking and Anderson was inclined to be boisterous. The bartender threaten- ed to throw Anderson out, but Jeffs told him to let him alone and he would take him away. :]cfl's took hold of Anderson, who show- ed fight and struck Jeffs, who countered the blow and his fist hit Anderson on the ! chin. Anderson fell backward and his head struck the stone floor of the saloon. led him to his home and thought no mora about He had purchased his ticket for passage hy the stcamer on Saturday and left for this city Sunday morning early. Not long after the departure of the steamer Anderson’s dead body was found | |Ly a servant lying at the foot of the tairs and the police were notified. An | autopsy showed that death had been | | caused by a fracture of the base of the | skull and Chief Langley sent the dispatch | tc arrest Jeffs for manslaughter on the arrival of the steamer. Jeffs was horri- ed to learn that his friend was dead and said he would willingly return to Victoria to face the consequences. OFFICIAL. The Original Little Louisiana Com- pany of San Francisco. Estab- lished January, 1887. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are placed before the public from time to time, we would respectfully call the attention of pur chasers of tickets to buy only from responsi ble agents and to see that their tickets read as follows THE ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA COM- PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO, ESTAB- LISHED JANUARY, 1887, initials in larg> on the face of the Each coupon will bear th | colored | tickets, The following are the capital prizes as de- cided by the Honduras National Lottery Com- pany, g letters M. & F. drawing March 14, 190 50938 sold in San Francisco, Cal; No. $2000. =old In San Francisco, Cal.; wins $1000 sold in San Francisc 2 wins $500, sold in San Fran- DS, 44391 each wins Cal.; Nos. 13392, al. cisco, | $250." sold in 43987, 77671, 81344 and 85276 ecach wins $100, sold in Portland, Or. and San Franciseo, The following canital prizes were paid the above company for the February 14, 190 drawing: Charles Gros de Mange, ty-seventh street. San Francisco Mrs. G. W. Collier, 1514 Pacific Francisco, Cal., $1000: Willlam Stevenson' street, San Francisco, Cal., —_—————— Service Men. At the last meeting of Camp General Fremont of the Service Men of the Span ish War, {wenty-three eligibles were ad mitted to membership by initiation. members gave General Warfield a vote of thanks for the assistance he rendered the camp in making it a success, and also made him an honorary member of the camp. Major H. E. Cruzon, Major E. 8. Bean, Captain P. J. Perkins, Adjutant C. A. Magnusson, Judge Advocate Edward F. Sculz and Vice Commander E. J. Man- Cal. ning were appointed a committee to make | arrangements for a banquet to be tender- ed to President Roosevelt on his visit to this city. The President is a charter mem- ber of the organization, holding his mem- bership in Camp Henry Clay of Lexington, Ky. The camp will have a smoker and high jinks in its headquarters at 20 Eddy street on Monday next. L e e e e Y ) TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From, Czarin Coos Bay .. Alliance Montara Newsboy . G. Dolla Enterprise. . Monica. i) Portland & Way | Seattle | San Pedro -| Grays Harbor Hilo . - Grays Har | Point_Arena . San Diego & Way Newport & Way Ports| Seattle & Tacoma. Mendocino Portland & Astoria. - San Pedro .| Seattle Grays Harbor Nebraskan....| Honolulu & Kahulul San Pedro Grays Harbor Eureka. *| Humboldt . North Fork. .. | Humboldt Theben Hamburg & Way Ports Queen. Puget Sound Ports Ventur Sydney & Way Ports. Rainler. | Seattle & Whatcom Coos Bay. San Pedra & Way Pts State of Cal...||San Diego & Way Pts. Corona. . Humbolat ... Albion River..| Point_Arena & Alblon. City of Para..| New York via Panam: J. Dollar......| Seattle & Tacoma. G. W. Eider. Santa Cruz. Korea. Senator. Portland & Astort Newport & Way Ports. China & ‘Japan . Puget Sound Ports Sun,' Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at .Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published 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 same at both places. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, They were in a sa-| Jeffs | The | L NUMBERS —OF THE— i onduras Naional Lotery Co (LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.) | PATENT APPLIED FOR. Single Number Class “C” Drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A, Saturday, March 14, 1903. 1 No. 62262 63876, | 63994 Prize 24| 6508 16| 6560 24 S840 16 9144 L 8000, 10481 40{1036% 1611814 401123 13963 S1S44. 1015343 <3059 16/ 14842 . 10/11960. .. 15061. . 4026123 16(26406. 16,97910 2498111 2498238, 18,9426 1699492 24(90651 40/9981 18] 0 19 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 50888 to 5008S. inclusive, | being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $i0,000, $40 100 numbers from 10896 to 10496, inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of fhe number drawing the capital prize of $8000, $24. 100 numbers from $2726 to 82826, inclusive heing 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $4000, $16. TERMINAL PRIZES 999 numbers ending with 38, being the twn last figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000, $S. 909 numbers ending with 46, being the two last figures of the number drawing the second | capital prize of $8000, $S. The subscriber having supervised the single ! number drawing class C,” Honduras National Lottery Company. hereby certifies that the above were the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel, | with the prizes corresponding to them. Witness my hand st Puerto Cortez, Hon- dwras, C. A., this Saturday. March 14, 1963. Wi S CABELL, Commissioner. ATTACKS STEPFATHER WITH.A STEEL BAR | Yee Bing, a Highbinder, Makes an ! Early Morning Call on Bren- ham Place. Yee Bing, a highbinder, who has been for a long time compell'ng his stepfather, Yee Kow, who lives on Brenham place, to give him money under threats of doing him bodily injury, went to Yee Kow's room about 3 o'clock yesterday morning to make another demand. Yee Kow re- fused to open the door and Yee Bing kept hammering at it with a steel bar, which he used as a club, till Yee Kow finally opened it. Yee Kow had a revolver in his hand and his stepson struck his arm with th> | steel bar, knocking the revolver out of his hand. Yee Kow's wife screamed and | her son ran away. Policemen FHolmes and Brown heard the scréams and pur- | sued and captured Yee Bing, who was 40141163 1201 41395. 4041555, 16/42882. 80/43067 . 16144319, 40/44391. 2444523 2444957 i R0|45081 . booked at the City Prison on a charge of S0/43401. s 2 | assault with a deadiy weapon. The 34 15066 24|40630..... %0 Steel bar and an ugly looking dirk found {on Yee Bing were booked as evidence 80 46188, 24146643 against him. He appeared before Police 16| 40/ 46807 Judge Fritz yesterday and after being instructed as to his rights the case.was continued till March 23 —_————————— Miners Go Out on Strike. ANGELS, March 18.—Twenty miners em- ployed at the Sheep Ranch mine walked 120 | ue this afterncon and declare. they will ! turn to work until certain matters 3 | rot re Sun rises &1a 16| ire adjusted. Some days ago the old .0z A 16 | perintendent was deposed and a man 2 Time Time 40 named Anderson substituted. - He d & o - —] 15 | charged one of the foremen yesterday and g H W L W 24| as soon as the miners heard of the cir- 19 40| cumstances they went on strike. The 20 10| say that the foreman must be reinstate.l s 2% ! or they will tie up the mine. 22 45 p-4 ——— ~ 445{ e e B 24 Californians in New York 25 4] 9:08] 49| 3:18] 0.710:15] 5.0 18| NEW YORK, March 18.—Californi in == 24| New York: From San Francisco—O. Yot o oo Sy gt e e S 16| Schlesinger, at the Morton: L. Meyer. at s o] 9 me; the | Grand; ‘M, Brook and wife, at the Savoy: fourth time column gives the last tide of the BRI Sl ot it . the Caend day, except when there are but three tides, as 30 4 - . hat sometimes occurs. The heights given are in e Union; W. M. Newhall, at the Manhal- Eddl‘ltlosn to ;h mndmt tl‘- vmm States 40 | tan; G. O. Sanburn, at the Cosmopolitan. o A o A s g St 0 16| From Los Angeles—A. W. Vail, Miss A 4 precedes the heigh! d the = aiven im -u"bu-.md"‘mq o ai‘.‘n""..':":.,, 18| Vail, at the Murray Hill; L. D. Puwell,l : the charts. The plane of reference is the mean Wi the St. Denis; D. F. Sheehan, at the of the lower low waters, . 24| Hoffman. —_——— ® 0 it 0 - — P e s e i8le0207. 27~ 35| White to.day arrested a man belleved ¢ March 18, 1903. : Tolooris:"""* 40| po John Hess, wanted in New Orleans for bn.fh’ Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry a4lootee. ;‘: murder. The prisoner gave the name of 170H SR ioon of The 1300h mesidiany Co-day IBeE111 3G | 5. B. Smith, but the Sheriff is cortain he P. m., Greenwich time, e 61335, ... 161 has Hess. The .M:I wn; made at San . C. BURNETT, % where ti ed fugitive was 3 St L ‘ “-DI-u. re the afleg: s s employed on a ranch.