The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1903, Page 7

DURIC DEPARTS FOR THE ORIENT Carries Many Passen- gers, Including Score for Manila. Her Cargo Includes 900 Tons | of Hay for Army Mules in Philippines. —,——— and Oriental Steamship | J iled yesterday for the ed many passengers ronged with their frien d waved until the L cr at Manila this trip and re of p ssengers for that port. them was Mrs Macondray Mrs. Willia Gaelic's skipper, was With her was Mrs. of Mrs. John 8. Ho- Ar ric carried a fu of hay for Man gers were: 0¥ — To Recover Mmhmery as been eave t the chartered erty Takes Barges. berty yesterday for S barges Harford ADVEBTISEMENTS. PILESE tles for thirty-six &n hkxn L‘nle- 16 couree of & week 1 poth isappear and st the end of si not_trouble me as il » for me. 1 am e: y cured " George Eryder, Napoleon, O. Best for The Bowels ANHUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES EVERY WOMAN witerested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL ¥RE5™ | budget, hioh left | of THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Aok INGREASED APPROPRIRTION Police Commissioners Appear Before Fin- ance Committee. Say Many Additional Patrol- men Are Absolutely Necezsary. The Police Commissioners and Chief of | Police Wittman appeared before the Su- pervisors’ Finance Commlttee, which met | vesterday for the consideration of the tux | to urge an Increased appropria- tion for the Police Department during the | next fiscal year. The commission asked | for an allowance of $1,088,044, an Increase | of $228,600 over that for 1902-1903. b Wittman stated that the increase was ab- | eolutely required and covered the salaries | of 143 additional patrolmen, two lleuten- , seven sergeants, twelve corporais d ten detective sergeants for the better | Estimating the | ar protection of the city opulation at 242,600, the city under (he | ter would be entitled to 710 patrol- Last year provision was made for patrolmen, and with 143 additloual | would make but 654 policemen, Wittman said. Other additional items asked for > the salaries for one stenographer, one nary surgeon and one hostler. airman Brandenstein stated that the | committee would be obliged to figure just how much money would be at its com- mand before passing on the re§uests of the commission. The nmittee, however, decided to recommend an appropriation of | $34,000 for the purchase of the Harbor po- lice station premises, which will effect & eaving of $2100 yearly in rental. The commission asked for $20,; police patrol and mounted police, an ir- ase of over the present fiscal year, d $6000 for the subsistence of prisoners. Wittman complained that he was receiv- ing no vegetables from the man who had lea the farm at the County Jail, and | the committee will ask Sheriff Lackmann | explain why such is the case. The | cr)mn ittee took no action on the requests the commission for stations in Golden | te Park and South San Franclsco, to espectively, $25,000 and $8000. 5 for the cost, The Liberty ptain A. A. Polhamus, who has | itract for new work on the Port Harford [ ter. has been akw Compasses Needed Adjuflting e steamship Minnewaska left New York s port, but was compelled to t her compasses. S S Making Good Time. The Pacific Mafl Company’s liner Siberia ar- rived yesterday at Honolulu from the Orient two days ahead of schedule time. The Ala- meda also arrived at Honolulu from here, hav- ing de ber run In six & — NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. b ship Wanderer (at Tacoma) was The B | censed pharmacist, | inform the Health Board. luly, for San Francisc | hazy;.wina sW, tered prior to arrival for wheat thence to 'ro;e at '.us with option on Delagoa Bay, 22 | e bar Roderick Dhu returns to Hiie | b general cargo. | e s | ¢ Two Cargoes for Hawaii. | P. t salled yesterdey for | sorted merchandise cargo | and including the following: | Is wheat, 44,018 lbs mid- | 6591 Ibs oats, 4805 ctls 30 1bs oil cake meal 3 1bs peanuts, bark R 3 gale vinegar, pikgs groceries and provisions, 4 pkgs 150 bbls lime, 1824 lbs soda, ¥ s drugs. The bark Martha Davis, which eailed for Hilo, carried an assorted cargo valued at §26,000. The principal exports were as follows: 463 bbls flour, 3196 ctls_barley Ibs fertilizer, 1bs ral 9160 gals wine, ctis wheat, 0 1bs lard, 1%18 bales hay, 1bs tobacco, 35 pkgs fresh fruit, pkgs po tatoes, 10 cs mineral water, b cs liquors, 10,000 br 1!)» 24 pkgs furniture, 326 tbis lme, 116 bars 20 bdls iron, 47 sks coal, 450 cs coal oil, | 45 pkgs furniture, 6 pikgs dry o7 | | 92,167 Ibs bran, 308,000 | | | | 3 pkgs sewing machines, 10 pkgs paint, 2 pkgs machinery, goods — Merchandise for the Orient. Doric salled yesterday for Yekohama and Ma- andise cargo val- reasure, and dis- The steamer Hongkong via Homolulu, nila with an assorted merc ued at $98,180, exclusive of uted For Japan, $36,451; Phil- ippine I 26,339; China 59; East Indies, "Korea, $1260; ostok, $54. The following were the principal exports: To Japan—b23 gals wine, 6691 bs butter, 157 < groceries and provisions, 115 cs canned 10,000 Ibs sugar, 8 cs whisky, 8 pkgs , 86 rolls 41 pkes leather. Tk w Vaginal Syringe. 4 or: ana Suction. Safest —Most Con. venient. ItCleanser Instantly Ask your draggist for it. MARVEL. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN ation free and strictly private. § | et personally or by letter. A @ | Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juven Pills. | One bottle will tell a story of ts. This medicine has more G v marvelous res rejuvenating, been offered only on receipt of this Made by its o ators C. 1. Hood Co. prietors Hood's § rsaparilia. Loweil, Man BAJA CALIFORNIA Damlana Bitters TORATIVE, INVIGORA- ful aphrodisiac and Special | Organs, for both sexes. Remedy for Diseases of the Sells on its own merits. . ALFE & BRUNE, Agents. > Market st.. 5. ¥.—(Send for Circulars.) CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED Rupture | Honotpu. 63 pkgs bicycles an s canned goods, 4200 Ibs lard, 210 cs saimon, groceries and _provisions, yrup, 5 bbis glucose, 10 cs_whisky, 400 cs cognac, 80 eral u\er 3264 ft lumber, 14 goats, 13 nt, 27 pkgs paper, 39 pkgs ammu: pkes machinery, 720 lbs tobacco, ©s boots and ehoes, 800 Ibs zinc, 61 plumbjng material. To China—3360 bbls flour, 2001 1bs ginseng, 4820 1bs peari barley, 50 pKgs fresh fruit, 204 1bs beans, 10 cs millstuffs, 2310 Ibs abalone meat, | 1100 1bs 5 es codfish, 540 ibs smoked meat. 1647 Ibs cheese, 372 cs canned goods, 307 pkgs roceries and provisions, 19 rolis leather. East Indles—479 cs canned fruit, 174 es 19 pkes To canned salmon, 115 cs canned vegetables. To Korea—10 flasks quicksilver, b cs paints, 1 cs dry goods, 1 cs shoes. To Viadivostok—2 pkgs machinery. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, May 8. Etmr Alcazar, Martin, 13 hours from Green- wood. Stmr Greenwood, Johnson, Albfon. Stmr Point Arena, Miller, Mendocino. :xmr Pomona, Ewanson, 19 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Acme, Lindquist, 15 hours from Fort Brags. Stmr Ruth, Reed, 43 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Phoenix, Odllnd 43 hours from Ven- 16 hours from 14 hours from tura. Stmr Newsboy, Corning, 62 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Noyo, FEllesen, 46 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Argo, Dunham, 24 hourp from Port Kenyon. Stmr Valencia, Alberts, €5 hours from Vic- torfa and Puget Sound ports. Schr Advance, Jorgenson, 3 days from Co- Nelson, Christiansen, 20 days from Mahukona. svhr Faicon, Kalb, § days from Grays Har- Zchr Newark, Reinertsen, 18 hours from Russian_Gulch. Schr Defender, Hellingsen, 23 days from RETURNED. Friday, May 8. Stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, hence May 6 for Portland, put back on account of boiler leaking. Stmr Polnt Arena, Miller, hence May 6 for Fort Bragg, put back on account of breaking . CLEARED. Friday, May 8. Stmr lumcmm Cl‘z:xl-. Ban Pedro; Pacific Steamship O Feanta Ross. Alexander, San Diego; Pa- tlfir Coast _Steamship Br stmr Doric, Smith, Honolulu, Yokohlnu. Manila and Honc’kon" O & O S8 C SAILED. Friday, May 8. Stmr Asuncion, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Phoentx, Odland, Mendocino. Stmr Geo W Elder, Shea, Astoria. Stmr Gualala, Johnson, Iversens Landing. Stmr Scotia, Erickson, Mendocino. HEALTH BOARD WAXES WROTH LS Objects to Arbitrary Act of Civil Service Commission. State Authorities Commend Healthy Condition of Chinatown. R o The Health Board is wroth and has taken exceptions to the Civil Service Commission for arbitrarily withholding approval of the temporary appointment of Pharmacists W. M. Stanton and R. O. Burnett at the City and County Hospital. Secretary Emery of the first named board vesterday sent a caustic letter to the Civil Service Commission asking it to state definitely the reasons for not ap- proving the appointments.and protesting agalnst the non-approval of appointments without cause. The Civil Service Commission refused approval on the ground that Stanton is a non-resident, and Burnett is not a li- although it did not so Secretary Em- ery says that Stanton is temporarily so- Jjourning in San Mateo, but his legal resi- dence is in this city, and the certificate of Burpett that he is a licensed pharma- | cist is in the possession of the Health Board. The Health Board will continue to ap- point Stanton and Burnett notwithstand- ing the Civil Service Commission's refusal | to approve the appointments. The following letter was received by Health Officer O'Brien from N. K. Fos- ter, secretary of the State Board of | Heaith, relative to the condition of Chi- rmwwn: SACRAMENTO, Ma Dr. A. P. O'Brisn. Heaith Offieer) £ nxgornun- c!lan\ Dear Doctor: On Saturday last, in company with Glennan, 1 inspected 'the Chinese and Japanese quarters of San Fran- cisco. 1 want to heartily congratulate you upon the exceilent work you and your efficient corps are doing there. The unsanitary condi- tion of that part of San Francisco has always been a menace to the public health. I feel certain that the good work that you | $300,000, of which $25 is subscribed. The | | are doing w ace the elty where It vhould | directors are Ernestine Kreling, W. H.| Nours mery taivs N FOSTED Leahy, C. H. Krause, S. Rubin and H. Secretary State Board of Health. |[O. Rogers. e e e e e 2 e e e 2 Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE., Steamer. From. chr Bessie K, Merria SPOK lon 38 W, Br ship Falls ce Dec 31, for Liverpool. No @ lat 31 he ) & lon 126 W, Fr bark Jean Bart, from Portland, for Queengtown. May 1, lat 50 lon 8 WU Fr bark Mar- guerite 'Mirabaud, from Swansea, for San Francts Jan 18, lat 42 lon 128 W, Br bark zambique, from Ta r Qdeenstow Par_schr Def 23, lat 5234 N, lon 153 39 W, farston, from Hono TELEGRAPHIC. LOBOS, May S, 10 p m—Weather velocity 18 miles per hour. PORTS. 2y 7—Stmr Newburg, Schr Chas R Wilson, in F Miller, from Re- POINT DOMESTIC HOQUIAM — hence May 4. [ hence April 30; dondo schr Schr Henry Wilson, for San Stmrs Coronado and Santa PORT LOS n_Ma SEAT’ IEMES—Salled May 8—Stmr ‘acoma. 3 ed May 7—Stmr Bertha, for 8 stmr Dix, for Manila. May § Stmr Nome City, for Valdez Arrived May 8—Jap stmr Tosa Maru, from —Salled May Hongkong. 8—8tmr for San Diego. SANTA BARBARA State of California, JRT TOWNSEND—Arrived May 8—Br von, from Victo for Tacoma; i Moody, from Nanaimo, for Bris: 3 from Callao. hr Polaris, hence April E May S Bark Loulslana, for Sydney. Passed in May April S—Ger st hence for Vancouver NDAsstveq May #—SGur; Otym- B Arrivea 2 8—Stmrs Alll- ance and Aurelia, for San Franclsco. REDONDO—Arrived May 6—Schr Alvena, trom Whatcom. " LUDLOW—Salled May §—Schr.J M . for San Ped )JOSH—Passed , hence April Passed ou attle, f Passed in May S—Schr 1da Schnauer, hence April 26, for Port Gamble; stmr City of Pueb- ia, hence Mn: 6, for Victorfa and Puget Sound r Anubis, 30, May S—Br ship Eu- for Tacoma. 8 stmr Dix, from Se- ports; Br ship Conway, hence Aptil 26, for Port Townsend; Br ship Lonsdale, from Val- paraiso. Passed out May S8—Stmr Mineola, from Ta- coma, for San Francisco. UMPQUA—Salled May 6—Schr Beulah, for f—Salled May 8—Schr Bumma Ut- - A—Sailed May S—8chr Marion, for sco; stmr Mineola, for San Fran- Safled May $—Schr Willlam Harbor. &—Stmr Coon Bay, hence May from Umpqua. v, for San Fran- Renton, for Gr Arrived May scir Dora Bluhm, stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco; stmr Redondo, for San Francisce. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed May 8—Schr Jas H . for Redondo, May 8—Stmr Corona, schr_Allen A, hence April 80. S—Stmr South Bay, for san GAMBLE— -Arrived May 8—Schr Po- hence April 23, 'ORIA—Sailed May 8—Stmr Columbia, Francisco. Arrivel May $—Stmr Rainer, 4; sumr Dolphin, from Skagway. ISLAND PORTS. HILO—Arrived May 6—Bark St Katherine, hence May hence April 16. HONOLUNI/—Arrived May 8—Stmr Ala- meda, hence May . hence Aprii 30; bark H: ukona. simr Siberia, from Yokohama; bktn Klikitat, from Port Ludlow. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived May 8—Stmr Alll- anca, from Colon Sailed May 7—Stmr Minnewaska, for Ban Francisco, and returned probably to adjust compass. FOREIGN PORTS. TSINTAU-—Safled May 7—Bktn Amaranth, for Port. Townsend. ACAPULCO—Salled May 4—Stmr City of Panama, for San Francisco. May 6—Stmr Acapulco, for Panama. LONDON—Arrived May T—Ger bark Arte- mis, from Port Blakeley; Ger stmr Amasis, bhence Dec 21, Sailed May S—Fr bark Amiral Hal Oregon; Br ship Kelburn, for San D|le'g’)n. o FREMANTLE—Arrived prior to May 8—Br bark W mbe Park, from Astoria. CAPE WN—. Arrned May 7—Fr ship Dan- , from Portland, Or. HAMBURG—Salled May 5—Fr ship Ville de Mulhouse, for Port Los Angeles. HONGKONG—Salled Aprll 25—Br Ching Wo, for San Francisco. May 6—Br llmr Tartar, for Yokohama. LlVERPOOL—SlHed May 7—Br stmr WII'I- derer, for Colol BHA! BGHA!—S‘II:I April 24—Br stmr Loth- AUCKLAND—Salled May 8—Stmr Ventura, for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Sailed May 6—Br stmr Ching Wo, for Manzanillo, OCEAN STEAMERS. GLASGOW—Sailed May 7—Stmr Furnessia, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Satled May 7—Stmr_Au- guste Victoria, trom Hamburg, for New York, via Cherbourg. NEW YORK—Safled May 8—Stmr Meno- stmr Cymric, for Liver- minee, for Londo 1. P ANTWERP—Arrived May 8—Stmr Kings- tonlan, from Boston, LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 8—Stmr Vie- toria, from St John, N B, and Hallfax; stmr Avrania, from New York; stmr Celtic, from New York. A e 1ZA ast ay from New York, for Rotterdam. W'CARTY SEEKS | HEAVY DAMAGES Files Suit Against the Master Horseshoers’ Association. Says His Former Associates Have Conspired to Ruin Him. . A suit for §100,000 damages is the out- come of the troubles that have grown out of the expu'sion of J. J. McCarty, a horseshoer at 19 Park avenue, from the Master Horseshoers’ Assoclation. The suit was filed yesterday by McCarty agalinst the association and nine members of the Journeymen Horseshoers’ Union, who McCarty alleges have entered into & conspiracy to ruin his business because of their disagreements. McCarty also asks for a permanent injunction restrain- ing the defendants from carrying on thelir gcheme of boycnmng and from branding him as an ‘‘unfair” shopkeeper. McCarty was formerly a member of the Master Horseshoers' Association. He em- ployed several men In his shop and also worked with them. Because he did so he incurred the enmity of the other masters and they expelled him from the assocla- tion. Thereupon McCarty, to get even, cut in on their prices. This did not suit the masters and they called out the union men working for McCarty. The latter then put in non-union men, but paid them union weges and worked them union hours. Violence was used on these men and they were compelled to quit and then, according to McCarty's complalnt.’ the association set about boycotting him. He alleges that his former assoclates went to his customers and threatened them that unless they withdrew their patron- ege from him they would be boycotted and the drivers of the horses shod by McCarty called out. Tivoli.Is Incorporated. ‘The Tivoli Theater Company was Incor- terday with a capital stock of Valencia. Puget Sound Ports. E 'n wmboldt tile i('yrs ent City . May 10 -l Portland & Astoria. .. [May 10 San Pedro & Way Pts.|May 10 Seattle & Tacoma.....|May 10 ys Harbor ay 11 - | Humbolde . ‘May 11! San Diego & Way Pis.|May 11 Chehalis. - Grauys Harbor. M Eureka. +Humboldt Centrali; Queen. rays Harbor . Honolulu & Kahului. ¥el River Ports . Humboldt .. .| Newport & Way Ports. Port Arena . < Puget Sound Ports. Seattle . Honolulu . Hongkor.g TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. | Sails.| Per. May 9. Eureka & Coos Bay| T pm|Pier 16 | Eel River Ports 4 pm|Pler 2| .| Humboldt . 2, mPler 2! 2 pm/Pler 18 | 9 am(Pier 13 | 9 am|Pler 19 | San Juan. 12 m ‘Pler 0 | North Fork. | Humboldt 9 am/Pler 2 Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 19 | .| S8an Diego 9 am Pler 19 | May 11. Los_Angeles Ports. |10 am(Pler 2 N. Y. via Puget §d.|......|Pier 20 Point Arena ...... 4'py m(Pier 2 | Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Uler 27 May 12, | Los Angeles Ports. (10 am|Pler 10 | | Humboeldt .. '10 um‘l ler 10 | S Barbara. Seattle & Olympia.| Pier 2| Coronado. .| Grays Harbor 2 Dolrier 10 | J1:20 plpter 10 {12 m{Pler 13 .| ® am|Pler 18 111 am/Pier 24 | Memphts. .. 2 pm|Pier 23 State of Cal a. 9 am|Pler 19 .| Coquille River . 6 pm Pler 2| Scattie & Taoma.|10 am(Pler 2| .| Sydney & “-y Pts.| 2 pm|Pier 7 May 15 | i Porlllnd y0 0| 2 pmipter Grays Hnrbor 4 pm|Pler .| Puget Sound P l\ am|Pler China & Japan....| m(pur Y. via Panama. 1'- m|Pler May 17. preedy Newburg. .. | Grays Harbor 4 pmPler 2! 1 May 18, ! G.W.Elder. | Astoria & Portland|11 am{Pler 24 I‘ROK bEA'ITLE Steamer. For Salls, Dolphin. Skagway & Way Pom.}u 0 Spokane. Skagway & Way Ports. 9 Dirigo. | Skagway & Way Port.(May 11 Humbo! Skagway & Way Port Al-KL. Skagway & Way bort City Sea Skagway & Way Per Santa Ana...., Cooks Inlet & Way b Portland Nome direct . Farallon......| Skagway & Way Pori Gussie Brown.| ) via_ Valdex Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Omce, U. S. N., Mer- eh-m: Excha: 8an Francisco, Cal., y 8, ot Fise Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § . Greenwich tim Lieutenant, crETee, Sun, Moon and Tide, United States Coast and teodetio Survey— Times and Heights of High and 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 helght of tide Is the same at both places. SATURDAY, MAY 9. Sun rises Sun sets Moon _set ¢ Time Time| | Time| me| ) P = 'Tlmc % : [H W L, Wi IH W, 4.9 3:48| 1.9]10:1. e m} zguo:n% S| 18 (5:28 R “u_ o R 3704l —0.2] 2140 47 7:13) 81 NOTE—! the early morning hand column n.nd the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the In the above cxposition of the tides tides are given in the left fourth time column glves the last e the except when tides, s ornetimes occurs. The he m&hu "llve'n are in addition to the wlmdlnrl of nited States T A oy les it 1s_sobtracted the depth given by The plane of reference is the mean 2" the lower low waars. King of Uganda Dies, SATURDAY, | District Attorney MAY 9, 1908. FORESTERS END THEIR LABORS Anhua.l Session of Grand Court Closes With Banquet. Silver Service Is Presented by Members to Retiring Chief Ranger. Special Dispatch te The Call. SANTA CRUZ, May 8.—The Grand Court of the Foresters of America dis- posed of considerable unfinished business at the morning session. An appropriation of $200 was made for the preservation of California landmarks. A movement to bufld a widows' and crphans’ home was started, and $1500 was appropriated as & nucleus for the bullding fund. The sal- aries of the grand officers will not be changed. A motlon was made to ralse the grand secretary’s salary from $175 to $225 per month, but he objected to ths ralse and the motion was lost. The per capita tax was fixed at 9 cents, of which 25 cents will be for the relief fund. George Staffler was appointed chalrman of the committee to visit SBan Diego July 4 and plant a tres from Sherwood forest, England. The committes on ritual reported at the afternoon session and suggested that the supreme representatives be instructed to use their best endeavors to have the pres- ent ritual maintained. The resalution committee also reported and thanked the people of Santa Cruz for the hospitaiity extended to the delegates. The newly elected grand officers were then installed by Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger Jacob Samuels of San Francisco, assisted by Past Grand Chief Ranger John C. Hee- nan as herald. The following alternates for supreme Tepresentatives were appointed: Geor‘a Read, Redwood City; Georse Secord, A. S. Alexander, San Francisco; B Blainrjlll San Francisco; D. 8. Wilber, Bln Diego; I. L. David, San Francisco; E, P. an Francisco; E. J. Baldwin, Los Bay Westcott, Salinas; John J. Cordy, San Francisco; R. L. Dempsey, Ean Luis Obispo; Charles J. Woodhall, San Fran- clsco; W. F. Probst, San Jose: Jullug Cole. man, San Francisco; J. F. Hallett, San Fran cisco; J. W. os, Sacramento; T. J, Em- ory, . H. Cone, Bureka; Peter Storni, land. The board of relief per capita fund was fixed at 2§ cents. The Grand Court was then declared ad- Journed. A banquet was given at the armory this evening and was largely attended. Su- preme Representative George C. Staffler of Santa Cruz was toastmaster. The fol- lowing toasts were responded to: ‘City of Santa Cruz,"” Mayor D. C. Clark; “Our Order,”” Past Grand Chief Ranger C. P. Rendon of Stockton; “Our Absent Members," Past Grand Chief Ranger J, Samuels of San Francisco; ‘‘Responsibilitles of the Grand Chief Ranger,” Grand Chief Ranger H. Gabrliel of Santa Cla: ourt Santa Cru: Knight of Santa Past Grand Chief Ranger ““The Ladle Cruz; | E. 1' Wolfe of San Francisco. A pleasant feature at the banquet was the presentation of an elegant silver and gold lined service set to the retiring grand chief ranger, E. 1. Wolfe, ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF LIEUTENANT FAULEKNER Becretary of War Boat Indorses His Action “for the Good of the Bervice.” WASHINGTON, May 8—Secretary of ‘War Root has accepted the resignation of First Lieutenant Charles P. Faulkner of the Faghth Infantry, Indorsing his ac- tion “for the good of the service.” Faulk- Aer, while serving in Alaska, was charged with misappropriating funds belong to en- listed men and also with being short in | his accounts. The money losses were | made good by the young man’s father, | ex-Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia. Leniency was shown because of the good record of the officer in the Philippines. The Secretary has ordered a court-mar- tial to try Lieutenant J. F. McCarthy of the Nineteenth Infantry, who is charged with duplicating his pay accounts and who tendered his resignation. Faulkner recelved a commission in t regular army during the Spanish War. cCarthy is under arrgst at Fort Leavenworth. GRAND LODGE OF ROYAL ARCH ELECTS OFFICERS Theodore Lunstedt of Sin Francisco Is Chosen to Serve as Grand Liéutenant Commander. 1OS ANGELES, May S8.—At the final sesslon to-day of the Grand Lodge of the Royal Arch of Callfornia, which has been | holding a meeting in this city, Fresno was selected as the next place of meet- ing and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand valiant commander, P. N. Hanra- han, Oakland; grand lieutenant commander, “Theodore Lunstedt, San Francisco; grand treas- urer, Frank Cheek, San Jose; grand orator, ¥d teadman, Oroville; grand recorder, F. G. San Francisce grand master of cere- David Becker, San Francisco; grand of the guard, Ralph Starke, Peta- grand tyier, Chrls Sehrt. Merced; grand .mmm tyler, Nicholson, Eureka; rand attorney, Loaia Onedl, g dose: srand dvisory board—P. A. Fitzgerald, Sacramento; Theodore Gler, Oakland; George Keppel, San Jose; W. E. Jonneon Sicckion; J. L. Herget, San Francisco; T. Fogerty, Bakersfield: Ban FrRnClce Yon Augelcs; Biate organtier. AT RATNY . Hodgman. ‘Wants Her Money Back. REDDING, May 8.—Mre. Irene Grim- mett of this county has made a queer re- quest of the Supervisors, which will prob- ably have to be granted. She seeks the return of a portion of the sum deposited in the country treasury to provide for the maintenance of her son, Frank Foster, at the Whittler Reform School, the youth having escaped from that institution. On July 14, 1899, when Foster was 17 years seven mcnths of 1ge, he was committed to Whittier, his mother depositing $451 In the county treasury to provide for his maintenance, at the rate of $i1 a month, to the time he reached his majority. Young Foster escaped shortly after being placed at Whittier and has never been re- captured. The mother therefors wants her money back. A A San Diego Linemen Go Out on Strike, SAN DIEGO, May S8.—Every lineman employed by the Pacific States Telephone and 7elegraph Company in this city has gone on sirike. A committee informed Macager Lewis to-day of the fact that tne men had decided to strike, but made no statement regarding any grievance. It is understood that the decision was reached in order to enforce the demands of the striking linemen of the same com- pany in Los Angeles, being a sympathetic strike. Manager Lewis says he will se- cure other men if possible. —— Killed in Prison Quarry. ‘BOISE, Idaho, May 8.—Convicts John Stuart and Willlam Maney were killed late this afternoon at the prison stone quarry by the falling of a bowlder they were trying to blow out. R g Banquet to Duke of Aosta. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE Geouine CARTER'S LITTLE BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. CONSTIPATION SEGURITY LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of 7, 2=~ , DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. Small Pill. 8mall Dosa neToucHiw LIVER i Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS M Look for the Siguature o2 t AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. MATINER TO-DAY, SATURDAY, May & Parquet, Any Seat, 28c; Balcony, 100, : A BIG NEW SHOW! :-: The Lytton-Gerald Company; Mel- ville and Stetson; Harding and Ah | Sid, and Mlle. Olive. Last fimes‘ of the Wilson Family; Imro Fox and Company; Montrose Family; Libbey and Trayer, and Sailor and Barbaretto. Commencing To-morrow, Sunday, Matinee, Direct From His Eastern Theatrical Triumphs, JAMES J. CORBETT IN HIS PERSONAL EXPERIENCES -— LAST TIME TO-NIGHT. The Acrobatic, Trick, Musical Faree, 100G ZAG ALLEY| TO-MORROW NIGHT, “TOWN TOPICS,” 1 FUNNIEST FARCE OF ALL, 1 With Most of the Original Broadway C: THEATRE ‘ : BEL, ASCO waten, Near th. Opp. City Hall Phone South 53: MATINEES TO-DAY and TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS, DEVIL’S ISLAND Founded on the Celebrated Dreyfus Case. MONDAY NIGHT, A ROUGH RIDER'S ROMANCE. See the Charge of Rooseveit and His Rough | Riders. Evening PRICES Einises OPERA TIVOLI®GE. ING THIS WEEK and IR MATINEE TO-DAY, Market st., ...10¢ to G0 .10c, 182, 250 cnuenn, Any Part-Except Reserved, 100. NEW Ingleside Coursing Park. GRAND 24-DOG Champlon Stake Open Stake FIRST PRIZE IN EACH STAKE $100! $100! $100! Saturday and Sunday, May 9 and 10 Commencing at 1 o'clock on Saturday and 10 o’clock Sunday. FRANK C. KENNY. Judge ARTHUR MASSEY, Slipper. Guerrero-st gle fare, ALCAZAR cars direct to the park for sin | TO-NIGHT — Mat. To-Day. “IT'S A HOT TAMALE." The Man Ffurny Fr'om Bacon Me XiCO. the Man Evngs., 25c to TSc; Mat. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to 88 MONDAY NEXT—Clyde Fitch's Best Play— LOVERS’ LANE. With the Greatest Cast on Record. May 18—WHITE WHITTLESEY IN HEARTSEASE. ALREADY THE CRY: GET IN! And There You Are. We Admonished You to Buy Harly. “FIDDLE DEE DEE.” Will Again Prove a Great Record Breaker. FIRST MATINEE TO-DAY. D SEATS—Nights, 25c, 80c and CAN'T The Toy Maker BRING THE CHILDREN FOR TOYS THIS AFTERNOON, Comes the Great Comedian, Monday, May 11, Edwin Stevens Ina uunlr»m Production of the Brilllant “omic Opera, “WANG.” S0c and TSc. 9. POPULAR_PRICES— " ‘Telenhone Bush_ San Fl\fl"SUi COLUMBIA G o MATINEE TO-DAY TO-NIGHT LAST TIME. i CRANE il e DAVID HARUM Beginning NEXT MONDAY. Mary Mannering In Clyde Fitch's New Comedy, THE STUBBORNNESS OF GERALDINE. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CflAllPl()NSflIP GAMES. SUNDAY....... ..2:30 P. M. Qakland vs. Sacramento. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advanee Sale, 5 Stockton St. HUGO MANSFELDT Presents His Pupil, Miss Mary Carrick, —In a—o LISZT RECITAL STEINWAY HALL MONDAY, MAY 25th, 8:15P. M. ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. Grand Excursion and Picnic To Stockton, May 10, 1903. m‘wflu of GOLDEN STAR No. 104, U. A. 0. D, - THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. | 75¢; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 2S¢ and 50c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 28e. Om sale two weeks ahead, In Rebearsal, “TWIRLY WHIRLY." GRAND 8232 MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW, TO- 3 T AND TO-MORROW NIGHY. LAST PERFORMANCES OF “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Week Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT, | Return Starring Engagement of | The Popular Comedian WALTER E. PERKINS pilE =L ‘“JEROME”’ A Dramatization of Mary E. Wilkine' Fameus Story. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15e, 28¢, 80c, TSe. A Good Reserved Seat at all Matinees for 28a. The Cycle Maze And a Great Show in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. See the ONE-POUND BABY In the Incubator. TAXKE A TRIP THE FLUME." ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN DISPLAY TO-NIGHT BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. Admisston 10c | CHILDREN. When Phoning Ask for BASEBALL. NATIONAL PARK. PACIFIC NATIC JAL LEAGUE, NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY—3:30 P. M, SUNDAY 230 P. M. Los Angeles vs. San Francisco SUNDAY AT 1+ 30, JESSE MOORES VS. HEESEMANS. { Palace and Grand . & Lee, Portlana. - SCILLY—Passed May §—Stmr Blucher, from ROME, May S8.—Embassador and Mrs. -‘ lu'ona mw'nd-n‘ <s fll-flm—“ 'te. .;::; ,’::"'{{ w[;:-; el:aw:%xn lg.ufl:g.'lm bNew York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ham- | PORT VICTORIA, Seychelles Islands, | Meyer gave a banquet to-day in honor of VIA SANTA FE ROUTE. for “Sookuer No. 1 | e n e ot 2 MOVILLESafled May 8_Stmr Furnessia, Nex 'l:l'!'ulnn» S Jornde 56551 k0o Duby f Aosie Bair Srparias o :the TICKETS, ROUND TRIP, §1 25. from Glasgow, for New York: stmr Tun! Livernoal. f« ork. throne, and his brother, the Count of | my yets on Sale at Fi Day of Excursion. Turln, : “Boat Leaves at §:30 4. m. MAGNETIC l.mncn.ssw.a:«a Street, Ngw Street, San Francigco, Cal, for New X ric, &) and Yoko- T W, ¥. o 206 Post Br nmrnn o, €mith, Hongkong ‘oko- by the rupture of an aneurism. —