The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1903, Page 42

42 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 19vs. GETTING READY FOR INSPECTION New Departure Cuts Out the Brigadier Generals. { el S Colonel Hayes Looks Into| Condition of Fifth Infantry. | John A, Koster, who was recentl puinted on the staff of Majo General i Dickinson with the rank utenant | colonel and detafled, with the consent of the adjutant general. 1o inspect the guard | of the B in compan 4 ajor Hay ft iv in dier ge specti hel the April 2 comm ns in respective brigades, as in past. 1 he Ha ment of in Reg al e company except en, six whom not in San Ra- at nigh t. The same i mpan ere will om OMMANDERS. ek the TALKS TO C N s weing April One med officers will be Taursday . me commencing Herman six battalion ry during the exclusive encampm will be jors commanding Sergeant James O. ples, Company D has bee »olr sergeant, vic Wi | augh of Compan s oW =1, been transfer ny ¥ APPOINTMENTS MADE. Or mmendati of the regimental examii llowirg appoint- have en an | i Dough Pri- ayes C. to r J McCar- L Private > to be corporzl Company s Kermode, « Private to be cor- ) isted men vice of the | =t Infantr Eighteen | al, thirteen at expira- stmern ftive for th ree by a two-thirds | and one each by ex cmp’ in the Unifed States army | Cc E. T. Moore, United | been detailed 1o in- spect paval militia, will | discharge that -morrow | Ex-Lie: Archibald A. Morey, fc roer ur ision, has been | commissionex nant commander. | Paymaster D, s White resigned. Edward Tucker of the second di- viglon has been created a warrant ma- | chinis | MILLER TO BE PRESIDENT | OF COGSWELL SCHOOL | Barton Cruikshank Sends in Resig- | nation, to Take Effect on | August 1. A specia g of Board of Trustees of the Cogswell Polytechnic Coi- lege, held on Tuesday night, George B. Miller was elected president, which posi- | me the tion he will take on August 1. Barton Cruikshank, the incumbent, has sent in | his resignation to take effect on that date. The news caused quite a sensation in college circles. Mr.-Miller has been as- sociated with the James Lick California School of Mechancial Arts since its open- t»g in January 5. and generally been regarded as a fixture there. He is now its vice president. Mr. Miller was | graduated from Stanford in 1533 with | mathematical honors. There is 4 prob ability of many radical changes in the college under the new administration, | The Cogswell College wi founded | March 19, 1887, by Dr. and Mrs. Henry D. ‘ogswell, who on that day presented the trustees with a trust deed o. t-atigy- tion. It was established for the ,ury of providing boys and girls of the State with 2 thorough training in mechanical arts and other industries. Besides the mechanical arts, domestic science, music, | commercial draughting. surveying, steam engineering trades and normal courses, the preparatory college course as now planned will admit students to Stanford University or the University of Califor, nie. No tuition fee is charged, but a fee of $10 a year is required to Cover the ex- penses of materials furnished to students ! by the school. | in order to gain admission, the candi- date must have completed the regular course of the grammar school of this city, or the equivalent. “ At present there are something over 200 students in daily | attendance. The present board is composed | of Robert Ewing, chairman, the trustees being James W. Kerr, David Kerr, John H. Sammi, Thomas Knight, Abner Doble ! ¢f miscellaneous suppli * | liance | Matters of Interest to Mariners and | this port, consigned to Shanghal | salt salmon. 120 pki | 80 bxs paste, 50 bbls beer. | 240 kegs lead, TAKES BIG SHIPMENT OF SUPPLIES FOR GUAM AND MIDWAY CABLE POSTS Steamship Alameda Sails for Honolulu With a Large Cargo and Many Passengers, Among Them Being Fourteen Mechanics Who Will Build Stations on Lonely Island S HE Oceanic Steamship Company’s liner Alameda sailed vesterday for Homolulu with many ps ngers and a full cargo. Included in her freight was a large for ny's consignment the Pac ymmercial Cable Comp sta tions on the Islands of Guam and Midwa Judging from the nature of the suppll e agenis at these lonesome w be made as comfortable as furniture and new po: ic | assorted food can make them. The Guam and Midway supplies will reshippe 1t Honolulu and taken to the cable sta tions on a specially chartered steamshi Fourteen mechanics ed on Ala meda and will accompany the cable sup- plies to Guam and Midwa) there | Luild houses for the operators. I'he Alameda’s passenge: Mre. Lorrin Andrew . Barton Mrs. True Boardm - Bonney B. Moquest, J. Broomfield, Mrs. Browu | and child, D. Coath, J. C. Cohen, Mr Coher,, B. W. Colley, Mrs. Colley, €. M Cooke, James Corrigan. Mrs. Corriga In. M. Crook E. Damon, ¢. H dier Mrs. Edler, T mas F. ans, Mrs. F. W, ver child, Miss Garda Everton, | S. Felmy, Mrs. A. Fisher, O. Floren, L. S. Greenbaum. Mrs. Greenbaum, Wallace W. Hall, D. Heath, W. W. Hudson. | Mrs. Hudson and child, Miss Camille | tlumphrey, D. Jamieson, S. A. D. Jones, | A. Lando, Miss P. Maitland, James M | Mollen, Mrs. MacMullen and two chil- | dren, G. H. MeCallum, J. McNiece, 4'.‘ Mills, Victor Morgan, D. Morrison, Mrs M. Newman, G. H. Pecht, W. Pimley, O. | e. Pietro So v Tenney, | Turnbull, Herry Turnbull, George | ank Wym. G. Yates A | Sails for Panama. | fic Mail Company’s San Jose vesterday for Panama and wa Her cargo included a big shipment | alifornia wi Among her passen- | were Dr. A. Claremont, Mrs. R. L. | tng, G. W. Maxwell. R. V. Mackie Gilm w, Weber, Miss M. 2. E. Corbin, H. Woh Den- arthy, M. Ortiz, E. F. Maher and | Hays, J. G. Roberts, A. Johnsor « A. Witte, P, aeurenot rs. Monk, Charles Bruggemann R William N amm, H =0, Rines w ht siderable damage the g0 of the amshit pla from Tacoma at Hongkong. The herself was little injured and after con he flames had bee extinguished and | repairs effected, was able to ceed on her way. The chief damage | fo merchandise stowed in the fore A i In Place of Alliance. ie steam schooner Ruth, which yesterday for Coos Bay and Eureka, ha Leen put on that run in place of the Al- which is undergoing repairs of the damage caused by striking a rock off Fe Gorda, e Salmon Fleet Moving. The ships Indiana and Bohemia and the bark Electra sailed vesterday for Bristol Bay and there cleared for the same des tination the following: Barks Will W, Case, Nicholas Thayer, Euterpe; ship Ta- coma. and schooner Mizpah. The schoon- er Czarina cleared for Unga pamnd i e No Word of Victoria. No word was received yesterday of the teemship Victoria. reported ashore on Eamtoo Ieland, but it is known that effort is being made to get her afloa — Sails for Bremerton. rited States revenue cutter The aptain Healy, which returned to vort the other day for coal, salled again yvesterday for Bremerton navy vard, where she will be drydocked and put into shapc for her egular Arctic crulse. o S Outside Trial Trip. The little st E President of the Packers' fleet went outside yes- on a trial run along the coast. AERCCG TR Sails With the Cable. The small steamship Argo sailed ves- terdey morning with the cable which is to connect the Farallon Islands with Point Reyes. Alexander G. McAdie, un- der whose supervision the c e is to be laid, was a passenger. i M NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Shipping Merchants. The French bark General Faldh e s chartered for wheat from Portland to South Africa at 24 6d. The British bark Banklelgh loads lumber Puget Sound for a direct nitrate port at 3% 6d - Lumber for China. The Danish steamer Arab, which cleared ves terday for Victoria, via Port Townsend. will ioad lumber at both of those ports for Shang- hal. The steamer carried 254,641 feet of red- wood lumber, valued at $6300, as cargo from - Wheat for South Africa. The French bark Max was cleared yvesterday for East London, South Africa, is wheat, valued at $52, mber ss dunnag el Lo oot Exports for Hawaii. The bark Andrew Welch was cleared terday for Honmolulu with an ves- assorted mer- chandise cargo valued at $24,691 and includ- Ing the following: 50 bbis flour, 363 ctls bar- 32,916 Ibs corn, 46,700 Ibs middlings, 171 wheat, 4265 1bs milistuffe, 6560 bales hay, 36,502 1be fertilizer, 3000 1bs coffee, 20 pkgs groceries and provisions, 0 gals wine, 2 115 cs mineral ley, 2 bbis whisky 1 gals brandy, 18,580 ft lumber. pkgs millwork, 1650 posts, 153 bdls 172 bars iron, 100 cs gasoline, 38 pkgs pipe, 22 pkgs machinery, 15 bbls 56 cs ofl, 160 bbls lime, 15569 Ibs soda, 18 cs turpentine, The schooner James Rolph cleared for Hon- oipu with a small cargo valued at 32081 and cluding the following: 1004 ctis barley, 18 Ldis pipe, 30 boiler tubes, 20 pkgs plows, 13 vkgs furniture, 150 Ibs soda, 1 bar steel, § pkgs hardware. s argo by the Panama Steamer. The steamer San Jose, which sailed yester- day for Panama and way ports, carried cargo for Mexico valued at $10,385; Central America, s : Panama, $2553; New York, $43,119. The principal exports were as follows: To Mexico—479 gals 6 cs wine, 58 kgs gro- cerles and provisions, 3 bbls flour, 419 Ibs ham and bacon, 693 1bs drled fruit, 15 pkgs potatoe 25 cs beer, 320 Ibs 22 cs bread, 41 cs canne goods, 4 ce 28 gals whisky, 45 pkgs machinery, 13 rboys acld, 22 pkgs paints and oils, 6 arms and ammunition, 26 bdls 11 pes pipe, 000 feet jumber, 580 bdls shooks, 26 pkgs nails, 204 bars iron, 160 sks coke, 32 Bhbls fire brick, 7 colls rope, To Central America—821 bbls flour, 770 gals wine, 1950 Ibs rice, 92 pkgs potatoes, 70 cs coal oll, 25 cs paints and olls, 74 baies paper, 35 pkgs dry goods, 12 colls rope, 12 pkgs scales, 17 sks coke, 30 sks coal To Panama—325 bbis flour, 1500 gals wine, 20 cs salmon, 800 lbs shrimps, 61 crts onions, 23 pkgs paints and oils, € es soap, 3 colls rope. To New York—50,254 gals wine, 24,200 Ibs dry hides 50 logs hardwood, 1802 pi lead, 101,732 ibs copper matte, 27 gals brandy, 70 _bales junk. The gteamer also carried 100 cs canned sal- % BRITISH V 2SSEL. OWNED IN SAN FRANCISCO WHICH IS REPORT- ED ASHORE ON BAMBOO ISLAND, IN THE STRAITS OF PECHILI, b BUT WHICH 1T IS BELIEVED CAN BE FLOATED. on, valued at $300, Barbados Isla: and sailed for Kobe. = canned salmon and 6 cs cgnned fruit, v Sailed April 11—Br stmr Doric, at $98, for Kiagston, Jamalca, and B0 ct mon, valued at $220, for Port of Spain, Island t Tri Shipping Intelligence. ARRIV Saturday, April 11 pander, 19 hours from Eu- 13 hours from nson, Petersen, 45 hours from Alca- Odland, 15 hours from Men- Arcata, Nelson. 48 hours from Cot via Port Orford 40 hours. 40 hours from g, 66 hours from San 2D turday, April 11 ctorfa and Port steamship Co. Pacific Coast rown, Panama and way Steamship Co. Doran, Astoria; Oregon Dowdell, Homolulu; J D w, Victoria, via Port sert Dollar edersen, Bristol Bay; Alaska < Andrew Welch, Drew, Honolulu; Weich luterpe, Swanson, Bristol Bay; Alaska Assn Bark Will W Anderson, Bristol Bay; Alaska Packers n Bark Nicholas Thayer, Span, Bristol Bay; Al a Packers’ Assn r bar Max, Guillon, East London; J J hr James Rolph, Olsen, Mahukona; Hind, ph & Co. h Mizpah, Nelson, Bristol Bay North n'Co rina, Schmalz, Unga; McCollum Fi rading Co ; iriel, Wikander, Hana; M § Grin- ba SAILED. aturday, April 11. Stmr Argo, Dunham. to lay cable between Point Rey and Farallones, for San Francisco. Arrived prior to April 11—Br bark Kinr from Tacoma. . PRAWLE POINT—Passed April 8—Br Sardomene, from Dunkirk, for Oregon _ GUATEMALA—Sailed March 24—Ger Ramses, for Hamburg. HONGKONG—Arrived Feb yune, from Tacoma, Sailed April 11—Jap stmr Nippon Maru, for n Francisco; stmr Olympla, for Tacoma. Sailed April 10—Stmr Stanley Dollar, Moji \ MAZATLAN. stmr 23—Br stmr Mo- for Arrived April schr General Banning, hence March 18. il 11—Ship | Challenger, from Newcastle, 2 . LIVERPOOL—Arrived April 11—Russ ship from Eureka led April 9—Stmr Acapulco, 0. MORORAN—Sailed April S—Nor stmr Hero, for San Francisce HOBARTOWN — Arrived Avril Emily Reed, from Delagoa Bay. 11 — Ship OCEAN STEAMERS NEW YORK—Safled April 11—Stmr Minn apolis, for London: stmr Kroonland, for Ant- stmr Sardinia, for Genoa and Naples; stmr Umbria, for Liverpool; stmr Belgravia, forNaples. COPENHAGEN — Arrived April 11—Stmr | Nicola 11 ANTW 9—Stmr Ken- sington. BREM April 11—Stmr Grosser Kerfurst, for New York, via Cherbourg. LIVERPOOL—Arrived April 10—Stmr Ulto- nfa, from Boston. April 11—Stmr Bovie, from New York; stmr Canada, from Boston, via Halifax; stmr Devonian, iled’ April 11 stmr Cestric, for seorgic, fol New York; stmr ! for Montreal HAVR fled April 11—Stmr La Cham- pagne, for New Yorlk ROTTERDAM Sailed April 11—Stmr Rhyn- dam, for New York LONDON—Safled April 11—Stmr Mohican, for Philadelphia. Arrived April 11—Stmr Menominee, from Boston. CHERBOUR( delphia, from LIZARD—P: from Boston, New York, for ROTTERDAM dam, from New Sailed April 11—Stmr Phila- outhampton, for New York ed April 11—Stmr Cambrian, for London; stmr Neckar, from Bremen, Arrived April 11—Stmr Noor- York, via Boulogne, SR T iip | JEWS OBERVE THE PASSOVER Festival of Pesach Is Being Celebrated by Devout. Rabbi Jacob Nieto Explains the Importance of the Holiday. Throughout the land the members of the Hebrew religion are celebrating Pesach or the passover festival, 1t began at sundown last evening and will continue eight During that time the devout are restricted from eating any- thing that is “chomets.” By ‘‘chomets i3 meant anything which is prepared from the following kinds of grain: Barley, wheat, rye, oats and spelt. The fermenta- tion of any of these kinds of grain is forbidden. but the fermentation of grapes or fruit is not forbidden. For the past | days. week the Jewfsh residents of this have been preparing for the festival ery household has been thdroughly clean- | ed and every nook and corner have been | earched for leavened bre: In every Jewish home la t night, where the master of the house is devout, pass- over services were held. This is called | the “Seder” and the families gathered round the family board and listened again | to the story of the sufferings of their an- cestors, as told by the parent. Services we Iso held at sundown in | the various synagogues. They were sim- | | ple, but impressive. Rabbi Jacob Nieto conduct services in Sherlth Israel Synagogue to-morrow morning. He will preach a sermon on “Are We Indeed | Free. He will attempt to show that so long a there is anything which ap- | proaches the nature of a restraint placed morally, of Israel | upon either mentally in the world has not been completed. | | | | DISCUSSES PASSOVER. In discussing the festival of Passover, man, or socially, physically, the work | Rabbi Nieto in an interview last night, | id: “It is expected that every father of a family, in ordance with the usual and ! | time | i | | honored custom, will sit with his family and discuss the servitude and re- demption of Israel from Egypt, and re- peat again the same story of our fore- | fathers being ldolators and pagans like the rest of the world, and how lsract w brought to a better knowledge of God and spiritual matters through intense | uffering. | “According to the customs enacted by the rabbis of the Talmud. the feast of | the festival is made to last eight d while it would appear from the original | | Biblical enactment the festival should last seven da ‘only. There are two distinct observances, however, the une pe- ing the Passover in commemoration of the Paschal offering which was offered in vpt and was supposed to be symbolical | the power and sovereignty of God: the other, the feast of unleavened | ad, both commemorating oliverance; and while the one Israel against unbecoming er pride and keeps the hearts of the Jewish | people soft and responsive to the cry of |2 protects misery from those who suffer from re- | liglous persecution or other disabilities. | ANCIENT FESTIVAL. | “Anciently, this was merely a heathen | festival and had much in common with | the ing celebrations of anclent heath- | endom. The Hebrew people, however, fol- | lowing their usual course in all matters that concern human existence, have im- | parted a special and spiritual characteris- tle to this festival—Passover—by making it symbolical of ideal freedom—a free@om which demands the physical, spiritual | and social liberation of men. can remind their children of the degraded the divine | still | aches the power of providence, the oth- Fathers s ‘Which? Scenic or Southern route— Overland Limited via Denver, or Golden State Limited via El Paso; which shall it be? Rock Island runs thro’ sleeping cars Jw&m San Francisco to Chicago, over both lines. Whichever you take, you will have the satis- faction of knowing that / youare getting full value [ for your money. (] . F. W. Tomrson, G. W. A, 683 Matket Btreet. & San Franclsco, Cal. - 14 % " i | or write—perhaps we elp you decide. " SOUTHERN PACIFIC ‘Trains leave and are due to arrive at AN FRANCISCO. me, Foot of Market Street ) Frox APRIL 5, 1903, — GOLDEN STATE LIMITED leaves San Francisco Sundays and 'lfllm éalifomia (Main | Angeles; connea- Stockton Local 4:00 p. m. trailn arrives at 11:10 a. m. daily. is the Overland Expr {hrough Palace and Tourfst Sleeper: Reclining Chair Cara to Chicago; 0, Correspond- ing train arrives at 6:00 .p. m. daily, Corresponding | §:00 p. m with and Free also Palace Eleeper, Which cuts out at Fre | Tmaw 5, 1903, - T | 7004 Benicia, Suisun, Enmirs sod Sacr- e 7.00a Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey........ » | 7.30a Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Callstogs, Santa Rosa. P ;;g: o 7.30a Nties, L: . Stockron.. TR To CHICAGO Daily F38 e Latheon Dok o Marysvill Orovill »nnects at Marysville for G N Y sy 8004 Atlaatic Expross—Ogion and East. 10.264 8.00a Port Costs, Martinez, Aatioch, Tracy, ockton, Sacramento, Los Banos. Mendota, Haaford, Vi Porterville Y 8.004 Port Coa. Martinez, Latiiras: Sic: desto. Merced, Fresn o Junciton, Bakersgeld. .. 5257 8.304 Shasta Express— Davis, Willia (for Bartlett Springs). Willow: tFr Red Biuff, Portland | 8304 Niles, Sun Jose, Livermore, Sto SANTA FE TRAINS | ton, Tone. Sacramenta 1 Marysviile, Chico, ited Bluff Teave Market-street Ferry Depot. 8304 f)l::,xlr:.'l,l )nn';;.‘:: ;I(:{";:.l:--'l:l. So- 42850 Local | Lim'd | Local [Ov'rl'd ‘3-%: - ez and Way . % o 86> | Datly | Daily | Daily | Dally | /i600], Croscent ity Exproms, Eastbound. ran.... % & 9:30 g Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, by Stockton, Merced, Kaymon Ar Meosum Fresno, Bakersfieid, Los Angeles & . ! snd Ne [ (Westbound R & 1 ves as Pacific A | Via Const Line) © e300 i 10004 The Overiand Limited — Ogden, TN | Denver, Omah 838- Rinky C¥y | 12.00% Hayward, Niies and Way Stations. 3.28» Chicago . iver Steamers. 1.00¢ a for morning, p for afternoon. ’ “'5( Ul" > 8:00 a. m. Dally is' Bakersfield Local stop- B Landing. Marys- points In San Joaquin Vall Cor- l - PN 10.584 Tt aves PO 3307 Huyward. Niles snd Way S . 7850 _m. Daily s the CALIFORNIA | 307 NiTats i iumon. Varieso. Naps, arrying Palace Sleeping Cars | g e g ot 9284 and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair | 4.0 ez, Tracy, Lathrop.Stockton. 10.28a Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of ‘ 4 ton, Lod!.. 4.26% local first-class passengers. No second-class 4 vington, San | +8.56 tickets are honored on this train. Correspond- Jose, Livermore....... § 117,564 ing train arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily. 5.007 The Ow! Lin Fronmo. Tanen | | 8. . 1228» Persona'ly conducted parties for 'Kansas SR 10284 City, Chicago and East leave San Francl =l every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at § Chieago. R p. m. | cot n his tral Offices—641 Market strest and in Ferry De- Doiween ‘San " Fraucisco 'and pot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. Reno.) v ... 4.28s —L I ——| e7.00r suns via Coast X New York, New Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Freano, Ber y tnez. LESSEES Vaile 825 - " 7.00¢ San Pabio.” SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFI | %07 “wipolil 11258 RAILWAY COMPANY. | 7.00» s',"""“ ""‘; - 7.864 ntermediate Stations ... Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market $t. | 8.05r Oregon & California Express —_— | ;&m-’n' 3 P\ilr)‘l\‘ 5 R\'lll;l(nL 855 | ortland, Puget Sound and Esst. §.55a SAN FRANCISCO TO BLN BAFAEL.| .50, Hayward, Niles audSan Jose (Sun- day only) . pong ) 3 11.25¢ Port Costa. Tracy, Laihirop. Mo- desto, Merced, Raymond, Fresno, 12 25~ Hanford, Visalla. Bakersfield. — it 5.25¢ COAST LiNE (Narrow Gaug: | i | i Feuile B M t of St position held by their forefathers in | SESS oF A Sseety cs Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro. ovement o eamers. POE! Bl ¥ o & i EL | 37 E [ Excursio ‘und - Signal, Bendegard. Coos B = early times, before they acknowledged the | SAN RATA TO SAN FRANCISCO. 7454 Sats Ezcarson (Sunday - Reed, Coos Bay and Eureka. TO ARRIVE, Supreme God as the only ruler of the | WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35, 7:50, 9:20, 11:15 8.164 Newark. Centerviile. San Jome, Arena, Miller. Mendocino. B b et e i They continue the story by | & m-i 1380 3:40 5.00 5:20 p m. " satur- | elton, Boalaer Creek, Senta Aurclia, Peterson, Euraka. i From. enumerating the wonderful physical bene- | SUNDAYS—8:00, 8: m: 1040 3:00 | 1818r Ne el S R o e Despatch, Levinson, —. ey ior 12 | fits that accrued to Israel through a rec- | 4:56, 5:06, 6:25 p. m. | New Almaden. Los Gatos,Feiton, President, Anderson, crulse (on trial A Humboldt |Apr. 12 ! ognition of God Almighty’s power; and e R e | Boalder Creek, Sania Craz and s s ( e v : = . | Leav & rrive Princtpal Way ons - . meda, Dowdell, Honolulu. Nt Bk i amholat % k,{{,r 'lltfi‘erlnhfli ‘:‘“ m‘):‘e‘;d 'l';m g;“x‘ne":m::fi San Francisco.| May 4, 1902. | 4152 Newark, San Jose. Los Gaton (on - San Jose, Brown, Panama and way s aialApr. 12 | jeraelites is to = — Saturday ane o s i Saan . g::-'lqi:o:r:uGF;::‘.HWQ;: | throughout the world in order that the | ~Week | Eun-, Destina. through to Sants Cruz, cof Signal, ‘muungaa\m, Coos Bay. Santa Cruz. Newport & Way Ports/Apr. 13 | rest of mankind may be liberated from | tion. *,“j“"m' mr Queen, Cousins, it S o State of Cal. n Diego & Way Pts.|Apr. 13 | all and every restraint. Each individual 1 % o S e S el VS Bar Pedro. ray's Harbor . |Apr. ew Is to regard himself as though he had | g OAKLAND HA 3 U S stmr Daniel Manning, McClellan, cruise. | Sferra Sydney & Way Ports..|Apr. 11| JEW IS to regar - From SAN FIEANCISCO, Foot of Market St, (8 \ip indlana, Bolton, Bristol Bay. Leelan: et i . JApT. | been delivered from Egyptian bondage Novato \ 7:15 9:00 11 . 1.00 3.00 518 r.w hemifa, Wraleman, Bristol Bay. H. K. Maru.. | China & Japan ........|Apr. and the duty is therefore laid upon him | nthyy S, | From OAKLAND, Foot of Brondway — 15:00 38:00 'g T“r:l' l’vrkr:-;:‘rHr!;i.f:‘lmiia)['il"r w. );. Kruger| Alblon & Pt Arena... Apr. | to_work for the enfranchisement of his | Petaluma | +5:05 Max. 1200 200 4.00 P r Corinthian, Skipper, Cog e River. | Rival. Crescent City <.|Apr. | and A (Broad Gauge). r Bender Brothers, Skipper, Coquillc | Pomona Humboldt .. |apr. 14 | fellow man. < - Santa Rosa | O T ey Sequola Willapa Harbor Arr | Services were held at Temple Emanu-El | = il | CS1 - e Weo S © Repeat, Wilson, Willapa Harbor, Newburg Grays Harbor . Apr. 14 | last night and will be continued at 9:30 | Fulton TR San Jioe ant Wex Station hr James Roiph, Olsen, Mahukona. Czarina Coos Bay |Apr. 15 | o’clock this morning. Dr. Voorsanger will Windsor g 10:20 a | 7004 New Alm. Schr Alpena, Berkholm, Whatcom. Theben. Seattle . JADEES 10 o STt morning 10:40 a e Noma Schr Muriel,” Wikander, Hana. Acapulco..... New York via Panama|Apr. 15 | PT® . 3 | slon (Sun, Schr lda A, Campl Bodega. G. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria....|Apr. 1 TELEGRAPHIC. CoosBay....| San Pedro & Way Pt [Apr: Dillard to Be Tried for Forgery. | | 7:35 pf 6:20 p | S 5 A o of ena..| Point Arena .. Apr. 2 s 1o~ | e e 20 mhiles mor henef | ganta Rosa...| San Diego & Way Pts.|Apr. United States District Judge de Haven | Hopland 110:40 a10:20 a g NW, s |8 Barbara...| San Pedro .. Apr # 4 g fon ta h the | i 7:35 pf 6:20 p DOMESTIC PORTS. Humboldt pr. | yesterday. denied a motion to quash the | | 7:35 p| 6:30 E Lompoe SEATTLIE—Arrived April 11—Stmr Faralics, Puget Sound Ports ....|Apr. indictment against W. H. Dillard. the | R, Z 3 TN e » San Danevend trom Bkag Anubis. .. " Hamburg & < Pnn!"Apr. negro clerk formerly in the office of Unlt- Guerzeville 1 Saugu REDONDO—Arrived April 11—Schr John I' | Chas. Nelson. | Seattle & Tacoma ADr. 18 | oq States Internal Revenue Collector Jonn | o1 * : » s — — terey) . from Grays Harbor. . I e - 30 | C. Lynch. A demurrer to certain coun 10004 Paci i KA—Arrived April 11—Stmr Pomona, | Columbt Portland & Astoria. ;s 5 Mes i w Glen Elle San oril 10 April 10—Stmr Eureka, hence | Tahitt e charging malfeasance in office was sus- | len Ellen o Ry China & Japan tained, and the demurrer to the counts | ey g Ky pril 11—Schr Mabel Gra: Puget Sound Ports ... [Apr. charging the prisoner with forgery was | bara, Pacific Grove, hr Mary Dodge, | Now ek via Panama. APr. 3% | | erruled. The counts that were stricken | - S (Arrives via Coast Line Weat- eka, for San Francisco | Humboldt “lApr. 2 . 1 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: | bound)......... R Ivel Avril Ti— ey 102 Mriay; Sdvrm i out had been Inserted by the prosecution i Whtte Suiphur Berinerrar et | 800a s s e San_Pedro, O SAIL. | through excess of caution, and the prison- | Fh"3¥fruria; at Lytwon for Lytton Springer o2 | e ASTORIA—Sailed April 11—Br ship Irby, for S er will be tried next month on the forgery | G.yur\'gle for Sk;ln Sprlll;n; at Cloverdale | San Luls Obispo and drey; Br stmr Indrapura, for Yokohama; St = 3 for the Geysers and Booneville: ‘at Hopland for | Intermedfate Stations SOUT —Sailed Apr —Bktn Ome- | carlsi 3 ) k keport and | . . for Sydney; stmr Bequoia, for San Fran- April 12, | Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy s | Eleco: stmy Aberdeen, for San Francisco. | S Rosa.....| San Diego & Way.| 9 amiPler 11 Iron Worker Hurt. | Baratoga Springs. Biue ' Lakes, Lauri payj| @130 Sen TATOOSH—Passed In_April 11—Stmr Mack- | ;oo o YA'\'/'l!l’u:?l. = pmi{Pier 20 || John Handy, an ironworker employed | Lake, “nur’&o:;xnlc):-‘yy..pp:' lel;_ Pn!"no' Pot- | 1%%1‘1’; Sen Jose and Wa . ancs SanT : IN. Y. v, 8d.|— 20 {1 5 -t =3t ey, . Riverside, Li X el Monte Express Eobar: Afoaa ik !ronrvu;‘;nhcl;lmm;o Br Sthc | Olymple. .- Whatcom-Fairh'n |12 ‘m(Pier 2 |in the construction of a new steel build- | Bucknell's, Sanhedrin® Heizhts, Huliville, Ore's San gose, Gilroy. Ho couver; Chil bktn Alta, from Manila; Nor bark | Ehoentx. ... | Mendocino Cit; 3 | ing being erccted on Kearny street. Was | yot Springs, Halt-way House, Comptche, Camp | Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, Pw Catharina, from Junin, for Royal Roude. Coroon HumHblat . struck on the back by a falling timber | Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, | cific Grove, Saitnas and Principai Passed out April 11-Brig Tanner, for San | ColumPIa...| Astoria & Portland|il am|Pler 24 | \.qtargay morning and sustained a severe g"‘l’""l"‘;:::‘;,“‘fewl‘j\’f,'n’n&f.fhg",’l"“"sC"‘"’- 3300 n:y‘;;’::‘;w Mat . s Seht i W Watsin, from - Aacomn, Coos Bay-Pt. Ortd.}12 m|Pier 13 | wrenching of the muscles of his back and | S2%\% Gisen's, Dyer, Pepperwood. Scotla. e | Menlo Park. Palo A LUDLOW —Arrived April 11—Ger : gum'm}gt . 1 shoulder. He was remo\r'led to th ;"m'me n::‘" e e i T ‘\1’1:.::1:!:1 Yiew. Lawren ate stmr Theben, from Tacoma. umboldt . at 1117 Howard street. where a physician ) & ickets at re. | d San Jose - .- . ‘heben, = X H ates. 4.30r San Jose, Gliroy and Way Stationst10.45 POINT LOBOS—Passed April 11, 7 a m— |7 Dollar..-| Seattle & ;“_‘;_“,‘:" ? pmibatss | pronounced his injuries mot of a dan- | 3%’ snudays—Round-trio tickets to all potnts | 18.00F San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal - Stmr l:ha;len‘nl. ;;‘oms(snn ream, :or Euiek‘l-( Rainler. Seattls & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pier 2 | erous character. ..m:.l.: Fatael at half rates 16.30 Way Stations 2 Py ol = gl s d gyl | Humbolds ".i.o.| © am{Pler 13 e s ME WS Masket cot, Corminie | R O B A e Passed April 11, 1 p m—Stmr Meteor, | gonea ‘oruz. | News D{& Way ® am /Bl $100 reward to any one finding, in good H . WHITING R X. RYAN, Carios, Redwood, Fa trom Topolobampo, for Eureka: 2:40 p m, Br | * A By’ e iy er 11 | .ondition, a 12-foot Whitehead torpedo, Glereral Manager. Sen” Pase. Ast. | g ap, sliemloPark. Palo Al War stowr, -hound nogth; (0 »_m." stwr, Noyo, § o Brager: | ot Arene AMiDe:. | 60l Jost about three-quarters of a miic off b Tl e e v, for Fort Bragg. 7.00r Sunset Limited. B i DING.—Satled April 11—Stmy | R6dondo. ... Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm| Hunters Point, San Francisco Bay. Find- | Lals Oblepo, Sante Borhen Scotia, for San Francsco, Porona.... | Humboldt ........[1:30 p er please communicate at once with _ | TO SAN RAFAEL, Angeles, Deminz. EI Paso. N VENTURA-Arrived April 11—Barge Santa | North Fork.| Humboldt . 12 m HOLLAND TORPEDO-BOAT CO.. I R Orleans. New York. (Westbound Paula, hence April 9, and salled for San Fran- g:;::: e f,:’: P';:° i B amiPler 11 | ¢ Unlon lron ‘Works, San Francisco, Cal. | || | SAN QUENTIF. 11.45e pATIIES VIS SN Jonquin s y e et Sound Por am|Pler . oot | 'alo Alto and Way Stations. N RAT ASrnel Rl 11 Wties i s..‘&":."ollyzr'm'al 4 pmipy o A s MILL VALLEY. € - S """L""’" Eoms e henes April s, Grays Harbor -...| 4 pm|Pler 2| twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; - - T3 P for Atfernoon. = - g % 3 5 5 = Saturd: a R i e e illapa Harbor .| 4 pmipler 3 | the helght of tide fr the same at both piaces. | [ SY ] OR E CAZADERQ, 7" | %8s e Al tations oo Saada qQ BANTA BARBARA—Salled ‘Aprll 11—Stmr Homfiull;;lllll(;;lulul 3 pm|Pier 20 SL‘A\'D\Y Sk via Sausalito l‘u’ry | :g:‘n:mr.;‘rlmd. : Sunday only. Santa_Croz, for San Pedro. . Pt.Arena... Polnt 4n 5 INDAY, L 12 i only. or_Ban_ yitt | PE ena . 4 pm|Pler 2 ‘onnects at Goshen J o : e pRe e . Y. via 4 m un sets .6:42 45, 8 - 13 B B ‘oast Line. P B ot Dateea Ringgaen or: 100 | G.'W. Eider] Astoria & Fortiand|i1 am(Fier 2t | Moon rises B | {aiati sais, sl 8, 8 5w | &Tucsieyand ¥riday. ' pr 3 m. ‘week Tan rrive via N1l TAr:mi_A— _l-neu April 11—Bktn Portland, | ganta Rosa.| San Diego & Way.| # am|Pler 11 Time| [Time| | Ttme| o ey. Hozap n Dally except Saturday. T RIS Airivad April 11 | Coos Bay... Sln{edrio‘km)le. 9 am|Pler 11 Fe = Ft. b L= BUNDATS 'Alll"u mu‘ ;Y m,“lg—_.k H:'.:p.s's“ Joaquin Valley. p — pri % s m. = E snta Clara south hound only. Connectw B e e \a | Theben. Hamburg & Way.| 2 pm|Pler 34 i‘u"'-i s 6 s ) A excedt Sundav. for ail polats Narrow Gauge. SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 11—Stmr Sania April 21, 0.3112:25| Tratns marked () run . Thoss s b e s i o livtan b b ¢ il g'::;:l;i"';g;n City Puebla | Puget Sound_Ports.|11 am|Pler 19 L Wi marked (1) to e R e _f:‘: MOUNT g -2 . os. April 22, 5.7/ 8:19) urda 3 o schr Wilbert L Smith, from Fairhaven, O g e O EABN WORSE LA E Ay raiax sk TAMALPA!S RAILWAY Salled April 11—Stmrs Fulton and Olympic, | Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pier 2 o Via Sausalito Ferry | _ Arvive for San Francisco: schr Lottie Bennelt, for Aprin 28, Note—In the above exposition of the tid Foot of Market St. | San Fran. Ballard; schr San Buenaventura, for Coos Bay. .| Sydney & Way Frs|10 am|Pler 7 | the early morning tides are given in the let — S Wl FORT ~BRAGG—Arrived April 11—Stmr st hand column and the successive tides of the Thabiis . u. tata sopwonm | JU | W CEK Brooklyn, hence April 10. FROM SEATTLE. sightat the “Tavern of Tamat. j 2009 Sailed April 11—Stmr National City, for San 2 o A pain” seturatag | saves 56 Francisco. 3 Steamer. For. Salls. " PORT 'HADLOCK-—Salled April 11—Brig 5 sometimes occurs. The helghts given are In Lurline, for n ncisco. 2 | addition to the soundings of the Unl ites NEHALEM_Arrived April 10—Schr Oak- | Bnokane . .| ragway & Way Ports.|ADr. 12 | Eoast Burvey Charts, except when a minus () | land, hence March 27. Farallon Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 17 | S18n precedes the height. and then the number | $:48, 1170 ISLAND PORTS. Jeante. | Yalder “airect 7. "|Apr. 13 | Siven 1s subleacted from the depth given by | 105y\oaYs_sas, T3, 10, 1 HONOLULU—Satled April 10—Stmr Korea, | Dolphin. Skagway & Way Ports.(Apr, 18 | the charts. The plane ¢ is the mean | y5.05, 1:08, 2:40, 3:45, 4:85, 6:05, 626 MARKET St., (North Shore Railroad for Yokohama; stmr Nebraskan, for Kahului. City Beattl Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 20 | of the lower waters. P, m. e T St.. (North S 3. Arrived April 11—Bark Albert, hence March | Al-Ki Skagway & Way Ports|Apr. 20 Gy THROUGH TRAINS. USAL'TG FERRY, Foot Market St 26; Rkln Coronado, lrn'-:‘uAum_ zg. i Excels] Valdez direct. -lApr. 25 Time Ball. .u'u‘n' 5 = m., w ys—Cazadero and way b e 1 i B Branch Hydrographlc Office, U. §. N.. Mer- week days (Saturdays > P ANTUA - Arsived” Jan 26—Schr Peeriess © Sun, Moon and Tide. “hants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, | —Temeies 83 way stations o from Port Blakeley. Feb 17—Schr J B Lee. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— April 11, 1903. y 8:15 p. m., Saturdays—Cazadero and way from Port Gamble, Times and Helghts of High and Low | The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | stations. = Hulldays—$ a. YOREIGN /HohTe Taters at Fort Polnt, entrance to 8an | bulding was dropped exactly at noon to-duy, —— e ™., Caza. % % Francisco Y. 5] Yy clal au. |1 at noon of the 120th meridian, or a § YOKOHAMA—3Arrived prior - to April 11— g Bundays and Legal Holldays—10 a. 352 - Wrted phoc o A e thority of the Superintendent. . m., Greenwich time. S v sa e .. Polag Stmr Coptic, April 3—Br stmr Ning Chow, from Tacoma, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. 8. N., In cbarge, AR s = u |16 Pages. $1 per Year