The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1903, Page 7

THE SA CURACAO BUCKS HEAVY HEAD SEAS WHICH SWEEP HER FORE AND AFT A ter Reaches Port Several Hours Late After a Voyage as Rough ny Storm Encountered During the Winter Months---She hips Water Which Does Damage and Floods Staterooms - oa sa’s Passengers Land. arrived from Tak and E. Nougue » ke Bertrand, a tollowing | — e A Derelict Ark. : . an ark, and the k . 1= t station has found Know er, that it is an He describes it in his re . ” as B “sect u inspectors bhave ot Falls Down Collier's Hold. who lives at fell down the hold d sustained ex s re Peru Sails for Panama. ¥ y's steamship Peru ama and way ports. ) tons of carge and P D Alameda Sails To-Day. anic Steamehip Company’s liner Ale- clock this morning for arry & large cargo and & P -NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Br r Tottenham, now st Port | TERDA TATEROOMS BEING R EPE ES THAT SWEPT OVER THE MORNING AFTER AN UNUSUALLY TEMPEST- AND CON- ATEDLY VE FLOODED S DECKS. — Argyll was § with 30,000 b . | Two Cargoes for Honolulu. | valued at wese as fol- | tls bariey, 9830 | ibs corn, | 4 1bs oats, | pkgs Honolulu nefwding the follows 29: 40,000 pkes tank ma! material. wire 1 Departure of the Lhing Wo. h China led | Manil eamer Ching Wo of amship Company’'s for Hongkong via Yokoha a geperal merch: ued at 833,880, and distributed ;_China The pri bbis flour, 0 1vs hread s sa sewl the Panama Steamer. Peru sailed yesterday Pan with an assorted mercha , and mani . Central New York, principal exports iu- Sailing of steamer for 4 way p 307 1bs tallow, 14 bdls iron, 8 nalls, 5 pkgs machiner ewing-machines, 80 pes car materia ia, 4 pkgs groceries and provisi er ale, 2 horses. bale j al America—1618 bbls , 8250 Ibs rice pkgs potatoes, 5 crates onions, 300 | lbe lard, 24 pkgs groceries and provisions, 400 gals wine, 4000 1bs salt. 10 casks beer, 360 s tes, 446 Ibs sugar, 25,924 feet lumber, 9473 ery, 238 bxs soap, 4 onta To Panama—#900 gals wine, 956 Ibs sugar, 50 pkgs potatoes and on 10 pkgs fresh vegetables, 956 Ibs sugar, 25 cs salmon, 2 feet lumber, 1000 bxe soap, 12 bales broom To New Vork—89,002 gals wine, 126.745 1 wool, 411 bbls aspbaltum, 31 bbis shells, 1 cs | leather. 1 cs shoes. “o Havre, France—5820 lbs fertilizer. | iz i T g | | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. P Friday, July 8. Santa Cruz, Glelow, 71 hours from wport_(E), etc Stmr Curarao, Paulsen, 14 days from Guay- mas, via_Fosenad hours. Ftmr Gipsy, Leland, 27 hours from Monte- "imr Point Arema, Miller, 11 hours from | 'z‘nr « r: ‘nadt. Peterson, 42 hours from Re- dondo Stmr Czarina, Seaman, 44 hours from Coos B Yimr San Juan, Urry, 2 days 15 hours trom via Acapuico'9 days. e iruiton, Lae, 53 hours from San Pedro. Retriever, Sioane, 9 days from Port Stmr Fulton, Bkin k ¥ W Howe, Keegan, 6 days from Grays CLEARED. Friday, July 3. Astoria; Cal & Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, SE Co. Stmr Santa Cruz, Gielow, San Pedro; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Simr Perv, Mackinnon, ris. Pacific Mall Bteamship Stmr Santa Rosa, Algxander, Penama and way 0. P n Diego; Pa- cific Coast Steamship C Stmr Argyll, Giibd, Kahului; Union Ol Co. Btmr City. of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria, etc; Pacific Coast Steamship C: Stm: Rainjer, Hansen, Seattle; Pollard Steamship Co. Stmr Alameda, Dowdell, Homolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co Br stmr Ching Wo, Parkinson, Hongkong and way ports; C C_ B8 Co. Nor stmr Hero, Syvertsen, Ladysmith: R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Bktn 8 G Wilder, Jeckson, Honolulu; Wil- lams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. Friday, July 3. Stmr Bureks, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Peru, Meckinnon, Panams, ete. | E escent City. Green, Crescent City. Allen, Grays Har Parkinson, C L r Ching wo, Bark Andrew Weleh, Drew, Honolulu Barge Santa Pi felsen, Ve ¢ | T Barge Sania Paula, Nielsen, Ventura, in toW | Gratiila Mindcra, Larsen, Port Blakeley. hr Webfoot, Lewle, Coos Bay hr A B Johinson. Hanan, Grays Harbor. SPOK May 30, lat 25 N, lon 22 W, Br sh Hall, trom Barry, for San. Franciscor” ~ oo June Jat 46'N, lon 13 W, Fr bark Mare- | Colon.. chal de Turenne, from Antwerp, for Port Los Angeles. . TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 3, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind §W, velocity & miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS, TRAZ LANDING—Arrived Ju 30 p ‘m—Stmr Ram. & Relief, from San Francisco, fo or. r Sailed July 3-—Schr Ida San Francisco, Arrived July 2—Stmr Farallon, agwe Sailed July 2—Stmr City S R ¥ of Seattle, for sail July 4—Stmr St Paul, for San Stmr Umatilla, for San Fran- Fran- Sailed July 3—Schr Emma Ut- Francisco; schr Ivy, for San Sailed July hr Salvator, for San Pedro, TATOOSH ed out_ Jul Ger stmr from Astoria, for Port Arthur; schr son, for San Pedro; stmr Geo Loomls, for Francisco; stmr Ohio, for Nome, Passed in July nator. BAL D San Py SAN dr PEDRO—Arr FRANCISCO CALL CLAINS HE MET ~FALSE FRIENDS Heir to a Fortune in Germany Parts With His Gold. William Roehl Mdkes a Seri- cus Charge Against Man and Wife. William Doll, who was arfested on Thursday on a warrant charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses, appeared before Police Judge Conlan yes- terday and he was instructed as to his rights. By consent the case was con-| tinued for a week. Willlam Roehl, 42% Turk complaining witness, ' alleges that Doll made him belicve that he owned the patent for a device worth $25,000 for ex- tinguishing fires and on June 22 got from him $190 as part payment of an interest in the patent, which, Roehl says, only | existed in Doll's imagination. Roehl makes other serious charges to| the police against Doll and his wife. He | sald that he had fallen heir to an estate valued at about $100.000 in Hamburg, Ger- | many. He was in Honolulu when he was notified of his good fortune. When he ar- rived here from Honolulu he accident- ally met Doll on the wharf, who spoke to him and claimed that he was born in the | same town in Germany as Roehl. As| Roehl was a stranger in the city he read- ily accepted Doll's invitation to spend a few days at his home, 376 Fifth street. Roehl had not been long there when, he says, he received a draft for $1000 from | Germany. By this time Doll and his wife | had learned of Roehl's good fortune and | he says they kept pouring liquor ingo him street, the TacomE -or-oovsnrinn uly | 8t. Paul. Nome & St. Michael. .. [July | Lakme San Pedro .. y Homgkons. | State of Cal Nebraskan. .. | Honolulu & Kahulul ]Coqul Rive| San Pedro . Argo.§......| Eel River Port Pomoj | Humboldt Enterpris Hilo ... Redonds San Pedro North FY Humboldt | | Santa Rosi | | Stmr Queen, hence June 30. | and he had not a sober moment for sev- | eral days. Meantime Doll had suggested | to him to go into mining speculation and | by various pretexts Doll succeeded in ob- | taining from him the whole of the $1000, with the exception of $40. All that he could positively remember of the many schemes was the patent fire extinguisher and after he sobered up a little he got away from Doll's house, where, he says, he had practically been kept a prisoner. As Roehl alleges that Mrs. Doll was as deep in the scheme to get his money as | her husband, the police are considering | the possibility of arresting her. i | @deiivieiieieieieioi i i @ | Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. | From, Due._ | laqua .| Humbolat . Phoeni .| Mendocino | Chas, Nelson. | Seattle & Tacoma,. | Alllance......| Portland & Way Pts Corogn.......| Humbalde . | G. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria. | 1) Tacoma .....e.... ‘hina & Japan .| July San Pedro & Way Pts.(July §. Monica. Grays Harbor Newburg,....| San Pedro Chehalis. . Grays Harbor ureka Humboldt & San Pedro o n Diego & Way Pts.|J os Bay & PL Orford, Sydney & Way Port Puget Sound Port: lympic. uly uly Arcata. Sonoma. New York via Panama. Seattle and Tacomi Grays Harbor, . Portland & Astoria. San Diego & Way Pts Coquille River. Hamburg & Way J. Dollar Centralia Columbia PR R EBEANIIBERCOBRECEEC AN Point Arena R. Dollar...."| San Pedro | Queen. Puget | | \ Dorfe... .. atls.| Pler, July 4. Lindauer| Grays Harbor. 1 pm|Pler 10 Corunado. Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pler 10| Asctic | Humboldt | + pm|Pler 10| Swnta Cruz.| Newport & |.® amPler 1y Alameda. .. | Honolulu ... 11 am|Pier 7| July 5. | | | 8. Rosa.... | San Diego & | 9 am(Pter 19 | CityPuebla. | Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pler 27 | | July 6. | \ | Newburg... Grays Harbor. | 4 pm|Pler 10 Ccrona Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 19 | C. Nelson.. | Seattle & Tacoma..|......|Pier 2| | Pt. Arena..| Point Arena... |4 pmiPler 2| | Olympic....| Whatcom & Fairh'n| 5 pm|Pler 2| ichr Stimson, for | Phatis 3—8tmr Navar- (G. W July 7. | . | Pt Arena&Mendeno| 1 pm|Pler Elde; Astoria & Portiand|il | i am|Pier 24 | pm Pler 40 } | hence June stmr Coos Bay, hence June | H. K. Maru| China & Japan.....| 1 stme AI» a h,'\,,. frem Albion | Alliance. ..} ‘urek; dl‘yfi:n Bay| 7 pm(Pier 16 July 3—Schr urus, for Ewv by y nr Navarro, for San Franciaco: stmr Cocs | Eureka | sumpotar ... 0 am|Pler 13 | r San Francisco: stmr Pasadena, for | Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 1u | inthian, for Bandon. | Arcata.....| Coos B. ‘&Pls()rhrd 12 m|Pier 13 RA—Sailed July 3—Stm: | July 9. | ia, for San Franciseo. " | Pomona. ...| Humboidt ?x :30 p|Pler 19 % VNSEND—Passed in July 3-Ship | ATg0.......| Eel River Ports....| 4 pm(Pler 2 Fuller, from Honolulu, | Nebraskan.| Honolulu & Kahulul| 3 pm/Pier 16 | 2 4 July 3—Bktn Quickstep, | State of Cal| &rn Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 19 | 0. ; | Curacao. Mexican Port -110 am|Pler 11 | —Sailed July 3—Stmr | | July 10. | | | 1cisco. | R. Dollar...| Astoria & Portland|1Q am|Pler 2 ISLAND PORTS, & Monica. | Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pier & Schr Hor Mariposa. .. Tahitl .... (11 am(pier 7! r Honolpu, for | HEFIDER -« | Theet Sound. Ports. |11 am{Pios 2F | pSailed July hr Henry K Hall, for Port | . oo\ ‘ L R L Arrived July 5—Br stmr Gaelic, hence June | Bun Juan. .| N. Y. via Panama. /12 ‘m|Pier 40 | ama and Hongkong. Chico Coquille, River. a 6 pm|Pler 2 Arrived July 2—Br ship Dech- | uly 12, | Neweastlo, Aus. uty 22808 | contralia.. .| Grays Hathor .....[ 4 pm|Pier 10| Midway Island | North Fork.| Humboldt .........| 1 pm|Pier, 2| Schr W H Marston, for San | Columbla...| Astoria & Portland(11 am|Pier 24 5 J. Dollar. .., Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am|Pier 2 STE PORT. July 15. | 1 NEW YORK—Arrived July 2—Stmr Ari- China & Japan....| 1 pmPler 40 zonan, from Baltimore Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pier 27 FOREIGN PORTS. ROM Li o SEILLES—Arrived July * 1—Br stmr S Ling, {rom Tacoma, Steamer. | For. I shi P ik gy B, g Rosya ip Omess, | oty | Cooks Talst & Way Busliuly B o iburg, fo % i Vay PtslJu frEA L Passed July 1TBr bark Inveramsay, | City Topcka.'| Skagway & Way Ports Tuy o don, for San Diego. Spokane. | Ekagway vay Ports. [July 17 LONDON—Salled July 2—Ger stmr Sera- | Bertha. | Viider & Way Ports.(July pis, for San Francisco. Dolphin,.....| Bkagway & Way Ports.|July 8 SN CARTLE, NSW -Salled June 28—Ger | Roanoke. ... | Nome & 8t Michael. .. July v p Tita, for Honol Cottage City. | BWAY Vay Ports.|July 10 _QUEENSTOWN—Salled July i—Ger ship | Tampico.s+ - | Nome & St. Michael, . |July 12 | nelie, for Ipswitch City Beattle. . | Skagway & Way Porti.|July 14 Sailed July 2 "APE TOWN—Sailed June 27— Currier, for Newcastle, Aus. i T—Arrive Br_ship Godiva, for Limerick. John about June 6—Bktn -Trople Bird, hence May 12. June 8—Fr bark Martha, from Valparaifo. June 2—8chr Glendale, from ‘acoma. d prior to a VALPARAISO—Arrived June 9—Ger June 1 Karnak, from Hamburg Sailed July 3—Ger stmr Luxor, for Francisco. HARWICH—Arrived July 1—Fr bark the from Oregon Iviston, fr bktn April 17 ~Arrived July 3—Ger ship Eureka; y 2—Br bark Peter Iredale, To sail July 4—Br ship Brodick Castle, for for San Francisce. Honolulu. OCEAN STEAMERS. BROWHEAD- Passed from New York, for Liverpool. MOVILLE: for Montreal LIVERPOOL—Eailed for New York: HAVRE—Arr! July cogne, from New York GENOA—Arrived July Jul, —Stmr La Schr Glendale, for stmr San Mar- Arrived prior to July 3—Bktn Jo- T P Ane- Asrived July 3—Br ship Godiva, Earn- Sailed July 3-Br ship July 3—Stmr Cevie, Salled July 3—Stmr Bavarian, % 3—8tmr Cedric, umr Victerla, for New York. Gas- —Stmr Koenlx Al- bert, from New York, via Gibraltar and Na- NANTUCKET LIGHTSHIP—Stmr Lucania, from Liveroool and Queenstown, 20 mi at b:46 p m. QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived July 38—8tm, tonia, from Boston, for Liverpool, and ce ea. Salled July 3—Stmr Mayflower, from erpool, for Boston. les E r Ul- pro- Liv- NEW YORK—Sailed July 3—Stmr Cymrie, for Liverpool BOUTHAMPTON — Bailed July 3 — Stmr Puerat Bismarck, for New York, via Cher- urg. LIFARD—Passed_ July 3-—Stmr La Gas- cogne, from New York, for Hayre. CROOKHAVEN_Passed July 3—Stmr Cam- pania, from New York, for Liverpool, Dirigo. Skagway & Way Ports, [July 15 Meteor c & St. Michael July 18 Conemaugh. ... July 18 Banta Ana Pts/July 16 Eureka . <. \duly 20 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Timese and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to 8 ¥rancisco Bay. Publishea by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and Jow watérs occur at ity front (Mission-street wharf) about than at Fort Point; tlde is the same at both places. SATURDAY, JULY 4, Time| Tin t. [— *\ Bt |l i) L Wi } 1.0’ 1:14] 2.4/ 4.3 2:08{ 2.4 45 2:55 28 a7\dizg 53 457 3 NOTE—In the above exposition of t(he tides the early morning tides are given In the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of oceurrence as to time; fourth time column Eives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides sometimes occurs. The heights given addition to the soundings of the United Stat- Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus ( wign precedes the heights, and then the numi iven ls subtracted from the depth given the charts. The rvlane of mean of the lower low waters, reference 18 the Branch Hydrographic Offis * Exchange, July 3, 1003, The time ball on the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m. Greenwich J. C. BURNETT, tim - - Lieutenant U. 8. N,, in Charge. SATURDAY JULY 4, 1903. YELLOW. ROSES By Franz Mortelmans . ‘whis picture shows a bouquet of yellow roses, nearly life size, in a dark blue jardiniere, standing out clear from'a dark background. It is a reproduction of an original oil painting By Franz Mortel- mans, the distinguished flower painter of Belg am. medal for him at the Brussels Exposition in 18go. It won a gold Franz Mortelmans was born in Antwerp in 1865, and is consid- ered by many the greatest living painter of flowers. His father was a painter of artistic tastes, whose greatest joy was the progress and education of his children in the arts he loved so well—painting and music. It was his habit to take them frequently on excursions to the woods in search of flowers. Nothing pleased the little Franz more than to draw crude forms in the dry earth and sand. Dis- P laying unusual aptitude in outlining flowers and still life, at the early age of 11 he went to the academy to become a decorator and scene painter. salon at Goud. sterling, being At the age of 16 he sent a canvas to the biennial Another, exhibited in London, sold for 40 pounds the only Belgian picture purchased. After spending two years in the army he studied at Verlat, and at the Institut Superieur. In 1889 he exhibited at the Exposition of Ghent and received governmental reward. In 1890 the same honor was granted him at Brussels. are in demand His studio is now in Antwerp, and throughout Europe and America. his paintings The Queen of Belgium recently purchased one of his rose pictures. He is a lover of sport, and he is frequently seen in the country, followed by two Jogs, giving free rein to his ever-working imagination. YELLOW ROSES. CONCLAVE. PLANS ARE COMPLETED Delta Iota Chi Sorority to Hold Session at San Diego. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, July 2.—The Pacific Coast Conelave of the Delta lota Chi Sorority will convene here next Monday and con- tinue in seseion for a week. The mem- | bers of the local chapter haye been bus: arranging for the reception of the visit- ing delegates and they are being assisted by the Gamma HEta Kappa and the Pi Delta Kappa fraternities and the Lambda Theta Phi Sorority. A week of festivities has been arranged which will make the conclave a memorable one, The visiting delegates will come from Portland, San Francisco, San Jose, Fres- no, Los Angeles and Ventura. There Is a chapter of the sorovity at Seattle, hut delegutes are not expected from there. The sorority has been prominent in the high schools of the State and was founded at San Jose high school about elght or nine vears ago. Zeta chapter of this city was instituted’ November 30, 1699, and has at present the following | active members: Leda Klauber, Brooke Frevert, Bertha Kessler, Alice Shaw, Mollie Baker, Rose Hess, Hazel Ernsting, Helen Hodge, Theda Burnham, Jullet Newkirk, Helen Sheriff, Elsa Wentscher, Christine Burnap, Grace Gould, Lenore Heller and Marie Carter. It is expected that a number of the delegates will arrive in San Diego by | steamer or from the north on Saturday | and that the others will come on the day following. Some form of entertainment will be arranged for Baturday evening if many delegates are here and Sunday will be passed quietly with possibly a tally-ho ride to one of the many resorts { about the city. | Monday afternoon a reception will be | tendered to the visiting members by the Zeta Chapter at the residence of Hon. Victor E. Shaw, followed that night by a launch ride on the bay, in which the boys of the Pi Delta Kappa fraternity will be the hosts. The forenoons of Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to the business of the conclave. The sesslons will be heid in the club house of the Zlac Rowing Club, of which | & number of the members of Zeta chap- ter are members, | Tuesday evening the dance of the week | will be given by the local chapter to its guests. It will be at the Florence Hotel, On Wednesday afternoon the Lambda Theta Phi Sorority will hold a reception in homor of the delegates at the Haw- thorne Inn, and Wednesday night the | Gamma_Eta Kappa fraternity will give a | ball at Hotel del Coronado. On Thursday i"“" noon and evening Miss Mollle Baker, daughter of Dr. Fred Baker, will enter- ilnh\ at her home at Roseville several | miles down the bay. There will be a | dinner, followed by an informal dance. | The plans for Friday and Saturday have not yet been completed, but it is not expected that the delegates will leave | before Saturday night or Sunday. About | fitty delegates are expected and a good time is promised. ———— Miners Go Out on Strike. | JAMESTOWN, July 3.—The miners un- der the jurisdiction of Tuolumne Union | Ne. 78 to the number of 300 have gone on strike at the Jumper, Golden Rule, Santa Ysbel and App mines to enforce their demand that only union men be employed. The Dutch mine at Quartz employs union men only and is not affected. - The trouble does not extend to the jurisdiction of the Jamestown union, TEMBLOR CAUSES BEACH 70 SETTLE Tides Now Sweep Form- er Side of the Town of Dyea. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., July 3.—At high tide the site of the former prosperous town of Dyea, at the head of Lynn Canal. i covered with tide water. An earthquake, which shook things up along the Alaskan coast two weeks ago, settled a part of the beach adjacent to Dyea harbor, with the result that the tide now runs freely | through what were formerly streets of the busy town forming the gateway to the Klondike via - Chilkoot Pass. Many houses have been floated out into Lynn Canal, there to be caught by Chilkoot In- dlans and towed ashore. Braves in war cances have been engaged for ten days in securing as many houses as possible. Some of ihe houses have been towed as far as Pyramid Harbor. Dyea was quickly bullt during 1397 and 1398, following the discovery of the Klop- dike. It rivaled Skagway in importance until the White Pass Railway was buflt, folowing which the Chilkoot Pass route to the head of the Yukon was abandoned. For three years Dyea has had only four or five inhabitants. It is not noticeable that the beach has settled heavily, but since the earthquake the tides have swept more than a mile farther inland than pre- viously.