The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1904, Page 14

v4 THE - SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1904 DEATH NOTICES. Continued From Page Thirteen. uneral services at the Swed- Tenth and Interment Moun- YIELD RESULTS | Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and Her | Sister-in-Law StartCharitable =l Work With Gift-of $5000 | ACCEPT RECTOR'S ADVICE - | days. Both Women Will Add to Sums rrow | Contributed for Aid of Poor -/ in the Tenement Districts from t private, 14, 1904, | NEW YORK, Feb. 15. and the | Vanderbilt and her sister-in-law, Mrs. “*"1J. Borden Harriman,. have determined | | td accepts literally and act upon the | advice recently given by the Rev. Dr. | Rainsford of St. George’s Church, who | deplored the exclusive attitude of wom- | en of wealth, saying that they shoula | | take & more direct and active interest | | in_the affairs of those less fortunate. | Mrs. Vanderbilt has begun her work | by giving $5000 to Ahe Presbyterian Hospital training schooi for nurses. with the condition that it be spent to | nurses into the tenement houses. sum, it is understood, will be only | a fraction of what she will devote to the same purpose, if the work prospers as she hopes. 1 Mrs. HaPMman has joined in the | movement, and both have determined not only to supply funds but to give liberally of their time. For the better management of the undertaking a gov- erning committee will be formed, of which both women will be members, e SWEPT TO DEATH I | TORRENTIAL STREAM | the: quiem high | In- 1904, Eden 14 Schieswig. February & mative of ars. Portuguese Is Drowned Near Haw- | kinsville While Attempting to Cross Yreka Creek. A, Feb. 15.—Albert Lemos, a tuguese living at Hawkinsville, he was drowned this afternoon ile' attempting to cross Yreka ck. The wagon and one horse are n a brush pile. The other horse shore. Lemos’ body was last ng swiftly down stream. The 1 no chance to rescue m is greatly swollen. L ear e, 5 by E 110; $10, | San Prancisco to E line of Scott 37:6 by E 100; $— and Mary de Cunha to Wiltiam McAllister st by § 137:6; $10. D.) and Nettie rke, lot on NE Walnut streets, " of_Fifteenth, E 100; $10. on NW w and Harry of Alvarado B. Simmons, 101:9 W £10 C. and Minna Hansen to Peter H gwood street, $10. undivided ry street 13 . 45:10, W Water Lofs 14 t 14; $10. Carter, Batt w iying W of in to Auguste Rousset, lot on S street, 65:9 W of Dupont, W 6. and first and second parties ove lot and lot adjoining on W given for an alley; $10. » Rousset to Angelo Cuneo, t, 68:5 W T . subject to aliey. iot on 8 pont, W D. 12 Harris (wife of Abraham) to Joe Har- lot on E line of Powell street, Greenwich, ) W 127:6; also Jot on NE Barry N w120 SW str Althea Walker to L fannini Company, lot on v and Clay streets, E a 191; $10. S. Melliss (trustee Melliss) to Eliz w112 to Paul leischmer to Wil- line of H street, 0 ris to Joe Harris Com- of Thirty-ninth avenue also lot on W X of Chestnut, W lot on SW corner of Fran W 87:6; also line_of Br 6 W of Hyde, ¥ S §7:6; also lot on_W line of Poweli : S of Chestnut, S 50 by W 100; $i nest S. and Helene Burkhard to P. Emil strom, lot on N corner of Naples street 5, block 48, of Excelsior Homestead: $10, Frederic E. and Bell M. Magee to Peter Jensen_ lot on S line of Richland avenue, 250 E of Mission E 25 by § 100, lot 26, block Iman Tract; $10. h Aschwander to Alfred and Agnes B. Higgins, lot on NW corner of Brazil and ples streets, W 100 by N 50, block 47, Excel- sior Homestead; $10. $10. lifornia [PASTORS WORDS |A | the voyage 18, S| Triumph Loan Association to Adaline Tall- 50 to | madge and Isabel E, Boyer, lot on NW corner | eider to same. lot | Of LWenty-third street and Hof avenue, Sreen strect aog 24>y | N 26:6 by W 100, ot 167, Heyman Tract; $10. N ogyeet od 1247 | gantord. Add Company to M. 20:11, X 37:6 Hoflich, lot 35, block 4, lot 2, biock 130, Sunny- side Addition No. 1; $10. = SeTsanchg | -4 Afken to John M. Gillesple, lot on £ of Octa- of Sun Bruno road and Burrows d 4 - T SW 120, NW 42 SW 120, SE 3 R et ToLS o e 3 i , University Mound, quit- e ,,"“:rp e John M. Gillespie or Gillispie to Abraham | and Charles Rosenstein, same; $10. o Edward J. and Elizabeth F. Duffey to Al- Buchanan t | S. W , ot NE line o ; ¥in_(by Willlam Mitchell, Tax | 2 NW of Witara, NW 807 e Coliector) to H. L. Oak, lot on SE corner of i1, £E 44:9%, lots 13 and 14, block ¥ nd Page streeis, E 99 by § 120, Heights; $10. and Julia A. H. Henry to George W. ima A Bogart, lot 87:6 8 of Page, us, 30 by 101, block C, Suns: $10. iR i | A. C. and Grace N. Soule (by T. 1. O'Brien ¥ 4 Sada D. Cornwall to same, lot | and J. Bergez trustees) to same, 1830 D. 366 :v“ E ‘v 'rEvr ;\( ‘l?;l'l‘-lnln and Page streets, | and 1008 D. 172, :m rufl“: * deed; $321. F'56 by > | “Jens Stanly 16 Mary B. Waller, Iot 34, gitt Raliph P. end Margaret M. Merillion to| map 3; $10, 3 e N 5 R R N S Y * GREAT TWENTIETH CENTURY CODK BOOK. Mail This Order to The San Prancisco Call Witk 75ec. The San Fraacisco Call, San Francisco, Cal.: Inclosed herewith please find 7sc, for which send me one r. lot on E line of Lotta street, 470 § of | copy of The Call’s Great Twentieth Century Cook Book. (Fif:; Cents is The Call's Premium rate tc all its six-month mb(:crib’- ers to the daily and Sunday paper, and the additional 25¢ is to prepay shipping charges.) SIGNET BEREER 2ooiionponsbommoncessinssosnslifiinapnisorsssbssbs CITY ..qcececcosscscscccscsscccccasacsne sovs STATE cccoccviccnecocscccosoccosasns ! . FOR REI MERICAN SHIP W. F. BABCOCK IS QUOTED Vessel Is on Her Way Here From Baltimore---Was Reported Ashore in Chesapeake Bay at Qutset of Voyage, and Although Pilot Denied Truth of the Rumor Underwriters Feel Anxious f NSURANCE Shortly after the American ship W. F. Babeock left Baltimore last Septef- ber she was reported ashore in Chesa- peake Bay. Word was received later of her having been floated unharmed and in condition to continue her barely commenced voyage. Still later the pilot that took the ship to sea was heard from and he denied absolutely that the vessel had been ashore or in any dan- ger. She had anchored on account of the fog, he said, and the report of her having been ashore was carried by some one fog had lifted, up her anchor. more 129 days ago and yesterday was quoted for reinsurance at per ceimt. The Babceock is one of the Sewall fleet and is commanded by Captain Moxsen, but before she had got who was promoted to his present charge for his gallant efforts in fight- ing fire on the ship Shenandcah, of, which he was chief officer. The American ship Bangalore is also overdue, considerably more so than the abcock. She is out 177 from altimore for Port Los Angeles and is quoted at 15 per cent. The French bark General Mellinet is out 137 days from New Caledonia and 10 per cent reinsurance is being paid cn her. The other overdues are quoted as fol- 1o 90 per cent, per cent. and Robert Rickmers, 15 AL N S Spending $20,000,000 on Wharves. China C ring left Salina Cruz yesterday for this lina Cruz is the pew port 6f call in e the vessels of this line and prom- tses to be one of the most importart ports on the Pacific Coast? railroad communic 000,000 worth truction t idere v n transcontinental Imost completed and ks and wharves under n port is beginning to & point of no little s a shiy interest to the commercial world. Captain Frederick Miller, who called In at Salina Cruz when on his way to Acajutla with the little tug lzalco, says that the port is being equipped on a gigantic and strictly up-to-date snd that an enorm transcontinental ans-Pacific trade will undoubtedly h there in the near future.. Most of bor improvement work is being done by =h contractor, who has under way work for which he will receive more than $20,000,- 000, USRS T Completes Round Trip. The steamer Charles Nelson arri day from San Pedro, completin; trip she has made since the colller Edith brought her into port a dismantled derelict. She has been repaired and is strong and sea- worthy as ever. Captain Gunderson, whose good judgment prevented the loss of a single when the coaster was abandoned, is still command. The X on left here January for Astoria. She called here on the way uth to land passengers and is back again, ready for another trip. vester- > Off Port for Ten Da; The British ship Madagascar, which arrived Sunday from Antwerp, was off this port for ten days, battling with southerly gales. She was 150 days on the passage and Captain Macfarlane says that the worst weather of encountered off this coast dur- ing the last ten days of the long journey. e Denderah in Collision. The Kosmos liner Denderah, bound from Hamburg for this port, has put back to Lon- don with her bow plates smashed and dented, as the result of a collision. ok oA NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Intercst to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. ihe ship James Nesmith is gchartered for lumber and piles from Seattle to Manila (lump sum). The German ship Lisbeth (on Puget Sound) was chartered prior to arrival for lumber, thence to Cork, U. K., at 47s 6d; if to two ports, 50s. BB R Merchandise for Hilo. The steamer Enterprire sailed on Saturday for Hilo with an assorted merchandise cargo, valued at §70,207, and including the following: bbls flour, 4359 Ibs fresh meat, 372 Ibs dressed poultry, S1 pkgs table preparations, 3792 Ibs dried fish, 15 pkgs candy, 160 cs canned salmon, 52 bbls 15 half bbls pickled salmon, 8541 1bs rice, 4400 Ibs codfish, 1625 Ibs 4 cs meals, 3754 1bs 13 pkgs bread, 10,393 Ibs sugar, 31 pkgs raisins, 73 pkgs paste, 224 gals 28 cs’ whisky, 50 pkgs beer, 200 gais spirits, 8070 1bs 35 pkgs lard, 1895 Ibs butter, 2609 Ibs cheese, 444 pkes potatoes, 75 pkgs onions, 642 merctal Company’s steamship | who sighted her after the | The Babcock left Balti- ! Theodor, 30 per cent; Martaban, | | flow | the first round | cs canned goods, 545 pkgs groceries and pro- | visions, fresh fruits, 40,043 lbs middlings, 5241 etl: barley, 165 ctls wheat, 109,643 Ibs bran, 32 ctls corn, 3289 bales hay, 240 ctls oats, 62,500 Ibs rice, 1910 lbs ham and bacom, 25.350 Ibs salt, 1036 1bs tea, 22 pkes baking powder, 5 pkgs vinegar, 6 cs spices, 45 cs boots and shoes, 46 pkgs dry goods, 700 cs coal ofl. 10,- 732 1bs 5 cs manufactured tobacco, 26 DESS druge, 9 bdis leather, 111 pkgs agricultural implements, 7 cs hats, 154 pkgs white lead, 55 pkgs paints and oils, 146 soap, 12 pkgs electrical supplies, 46 bals 6 pes fron, 11 cofls rope, 225 sks coal, 110 tns matches, 3 bdlsi 10 pkes fresh vegetables, 370 pkgs | ~3s E ] e 5 o BRITISH SHIP MADAGAS- CAR, WHICH HAD ROUGH VOYAGE FROM ANTWERP. B - e steel, 113 pk nalls, 250 bbls lime, 56 tons machinery, 2 coops live poultry, 40 mules. P S Exports by the Kosmos Liner. The German steamer Mera of the Kosmos line sailed con ay for Hamburg and way ports with an_assorted merchandise cargo val- to ued at $5 For Mexico, $14, Colombia, Chile, Ger) The leading exy To Mexico—103 be_distributed as follow: i Central America, $10,414; England, $40., any, $480; rts were as follow 20 gals whisky, 52 gals wine, 27 cs liquors, 9 casks beer, 400 1bs rais- ins, 102 crts potatoes, 40 crts onions, 10 bxs freshy fruit, 19 pkgs groceries and provisions, 12 pkgs drugs, 27 cs canned goods, 5 cs galmon, 18 cs mineral water, 3 cs brandy, 1607 Ibs ham and bacon, 64 pkgs meals, 40 pkss paste, 16,504 ft lumber, 410 cs dynamite, 728 kegs 400 cs | blasting powder, 1920 bdls shooks, 8 cs blast- | ing_caps and fuse, 16 pkgs windmill, 65 kegs nails, 10 g 155 bdls fron bolts, 10 sks 100 bdls steel, 2 coils cord- . 1 pkg machinery. 5 gals wine, 490 1bs ned goods, 51 pkgs groceries and 1bs ralsins, 325 Ibs dried fruilt, nx sait, 2 bbis mineral water, 3 bs tallow. 11,000 raflroad ties, 16 sks d, 20 1bs soda, 1490 1bs rosin, 208 bars 48 bdls fron, 4 colls rope, 111 ¢ 1 oil, 32,000 Ibs cement, 7 cs caps and fuse, 301 pkgs tank ma- terial, 12 kegs mails, 40 c& dynamite, 40 kegs blasting powder, 207 cs gasoline, 21,600 ft lum- | ber, 6 hbls oils To Colomibia—261 bbls flour, 1374 gals wine, 14,026 1bs sugar, Ibs rice, 108, ) 1bs malt, -;r = salmon, 20 ¢s canned good: 510 1bs rais- | ins, coal, 10 age, sks hops, 26 es pkss groceried and provisions, 1146 Ibs garbanzos, 1900 Ibs lard, 15 pkgs fresh fruits and . vegetables, 300 Ibs’ nuts, 500 Ibs beans, 13,218 {t Tumber, 41 pkgs paints and oils, 128 pKgs blasting powder, 20 cs coal ofl | uador—560 bbls flour, 50 crts potatoes, s canned goods, 40 cs gasoline, 3 cs matches, 30 bals brooms. To Peru—660 bbls flour, 3800 Ibs codfish, 144 | Bals wine, 6990 Ibs dried fruit, &24 cs salmon, 42 pkgs paste, 60 Ibs hams, 206 cs canned | goods, 24 c= ‘liquors, 19 pkgs grocerfes and | provisions, 970 1ts butter, 2812 Ibs meals, | 407 1bs tallow, $560 ft lumber, 185 hdis shooks, 10 drums sulphlc acid, 105 bdls 40 coils rope, 14 cs olls, 220 Ibs shot, 1 bbl tar, 2 rolls leather. To Chile—1196 1bs shrimps, 25 pkgs groceries and provisions, 110 cs salmon, 10 cs canned 8oods, 3750 1bs'lard, 1545 Ibs codfish, 56,044 1bs PIg lead, 25 pkgs machinery, 58 coils rope, 20 rolls paper, 1 rs dry goods, 1 cs boots and shoes, 2 pkgs agricultural implements. To Germany- 82 gais 7 ca wine, 5 cs mineral water."1 ca Ii¢uors, 7 es canned goods, 2 ca codfish. f et b i Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. MONDAY, February 185. Stmr Charlts Nelson, Gunderson, 31 hours from San Pefro. Stmr Despitch, Levinson, Columbia River. Stmr Alcazar, Pedro. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 41 hours from Port Los Anzeles.. Stmr_Elizabeth, Jensen, 4 days from Ban- don, via Eurka, Stmr State of Callfornia, Thomas, 40 hours from San Diego. CLEARED. Monday, February 15. Stmr City ot Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria and 120 hours from Johnson, 40 hours from San Port Townsend, P. C. 8. S. Co. % .,?" ship Lika, Jansen, Port Townsend, mas- SAILED. Monday, February 15. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Eureka. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria and Puget Soun¢ ports. Stmr Charles Nelson, Astoria and Portland. Schr Ruby, Korth, Bandon. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb. 15, 10 p. m.—Weather fossy; wind SE., velocity“ot 40 miles per DOMESTIC PORTS. CRESCENT CITY—Salled Feb 13, 3 p m— Stmr Coquille River, for San Francisco. UMPQUA—Arrived’ Feb 13—Stm# San Ga- briel, from San Pedro. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Feb 15— Ship William H. Macy, hence Jan 30. Arrived Feb 15—Dutch ship Nederland, from Hamburz. EVERETT—Arrived Feb 15—Schr Sehome, Gunderson, 'rom San dro. o BLA!NEES‘HEG Feb 14—Schr J. M. Col- man, for San Pedro. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb 15—Stmr 3 % Feb 11. N e e ii—Sehr 4. B. Johnson, for San B o for adonate W artived Fen 15— Stmr San Pedro, from Eu- reka. g TATOOSH—Passed in Feb 15—Nor stmr Ti- tania, hence Feb 12, for Nanaimo. fertiiizer, 19,508 ft lumber, 10 bbls tar, 2 pkgs | Meyer, from Passed Feb 15—Bktn John Br ship Neth- San Pedro for Port Townsend; SOUTH BENT sfor, for San Pedro. | PORT HARFORD—Salled Feb Coos Bay, for San Pedro. J. L. Eviston, from San Pedro. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Feb 14—Schr A. F. for Columbia River. Feb 15—S —Sailed Feb 15—Schr Excel- 14—Stmr PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb 15—Bktn imr Cen- BEQUEST FIND 10 BE PROBED Supervisors’ Finanee Committee to Inquire Into Distribution of Cash Left by H.E.Robinson | PASSES FORAGE DEMANDS | sesr o il Declares Poor Street Sweeping Is Due to the Lack of Of- ficial Supervision of the Work e Bl T The Supervisors’ Finance Committee decided yesterday to Institute an in- vestigation into the manner of the dis tribution of the Robinson bequest fund. The committee cited the officers of sev- eral societies who have been beneficiar- fes under the fund to appear at its next meeting and give testimony as to how the money received from the | fund had been utilized. | Supervisor Payot stated that the | terms of the bequest required that the | fund shall be used only for the relief |of women and children and he was | satisfied that the specific provisions of | the baquest had not been complied with. The committee approved demands aggregating $743 in favor of E. Algel- tinger & Co. for forage furnished to County Jail No. 2. The bills are those that ex-Sheriff Lackmann had refused ! to sign because the cost of forage used during the six months ending Decem- ber 31, 1903, was $500 in excess of a | similar period 1902. Lackmann said he had instructed Superintendent Mar- tin not to order any more forage and in the face of that instruction the ad- | ditional bills were submitted. Martin said he was compelled to order more forage because he had taken care of horses belonging to other city depart- ments. The committee saw no aiter- native but to sign the bills, as the for- age was furnished to and used by the city. The bills were ordered paid by formal resolution of the Board of Su- pervisors. The committee designated the room now used by the Public Library as a newspaper reading room as quarters i for boys awaiting trial before the Juve- nile Court. Other rcoms in the base- - ment of the City Hall were allotted ¢ | the Public Library for its uses. POOR STREET SWEEPING. The Finance Committee also investi- gated the complaints that the streets are being poorly swept, on which ac- ! count the bills of J. G. Harney and Felix McHugh for January were held up at the last meeting. L. M. King of the Merchants’ Association thought the centractors were not using due dili- gence in cleaning the streets and that were employing men who are incapable of doing the work. Commissioners of Works Casey and | | 1 i erby, from Honolulu for Port Townsend: schr Deflance, hence Feb 5 for Fairhaven: schr Woodward said the complaints regard- Carrler Dove, from Shanghal, for Port Town-/ jno cireet sweening were too general " Mitsed in Feb 15—Stmr Centennial, hence in character. They urged that _the | Feb 12, for Seattle; schr Philippine, hence Feb blocks on which poor work was done 7, for Tecoma be designated more particularly. Good inspectorsare supervising the work and the contractors are being continually fined for laxity, much to their dissat- isfaction. Supervisor d'Ancona said he had no- ticed that scme streets were not prop- 2 for San Francisco; schr Louise, for erly sprinkled. resulting in clouds of ‘mpqua_River dust rising when they are swept. In Ve e 5—Sf i Ma- tea ASOMA L AITIyed Feb 15—Stmr San Ma- | | jering the bills pald the committee ISLAND PORTS. expressed the opinion that there was HONOLULU—Arrived Feb 14—Bktn James lack of proper official supervision of Tuft, from Newcastle, Aus.; schr W. H. Tal- the work. bot, ‘from Newcastle, Aus : ¥ = Arrived Feb 16—U S stmr Supply, from DEFICIENCIES IN FUNDS. Guam. 3 Expert Williams flled a statement | NEw Tom RN PO, e 5r barc Vith the Finance Committee that there e —Br bark \vill probably be deficiencies in the fol- | “'Safled Feb 14—Br stmr Arabic, for Manila. lowing accounts on June 30, 1904: NORFOLK—Arrived Feb , from South America. FOREIGN PORTS. nant hence Oct 11 LEITH—Arrived Feb 12 from San Di In port Fe Br ship Milverton, 13—Br stmr Me- 1—Fr bark Edoyasd Detaille, Tax Ci sessment indigent dead, lector's extra clerks, $1 roll extension $1890; 3 70: as- examining insane, $7 | CTWERP—In pos Glau- ' Teporters in criminal $3370; main L e L T e S Han institutions, 36207 tok | Loti, from Honolulu, via Cardif. $2 - | “Afrived Feb 12—Bark Homeward Bound, In the matter of commissions paid by the State on collateral inheritance taxes there is now $18,218 87 to the credit thereof. yesterday gave to Emma E. Salmon the Tyms and Bugel SRurd = There is now available in the urgent | CALGOA BAY—Arrived Feb al—Br shid pocessity fund the sum of $3456 83. | _GUAYAQUIL—Sailed Jan 16—Ger stmr — e g % In port Jan 12_pr Get Damages for Father's Death. | iy plfnr. Fflgfl‘;;zni‘*{:f;-m A jury in Judge Graham’'s court i via Newcastle, Aus. 5—Br stmr Amur, Honolulu, from Skagway and Lurline Farmer judgment for $43500 damages against P. F. Rathjen, San Pedro. Mendocino ren; San Diego & Way Pts. Humboldt .. ) Portland & Astor} S. Monica. Point Arena. Santa Rosa North Fork G. W. Elder. Clavering San Pedro. Tellus. . Feb. 19 Hongkng v. Manzanillo|Feb. 20 .| Grays Harbor. Oyster Harbor. -|Feb. 20 «{Feb. Pomona. +| Humboldt .. +...|Feb, Queen Puget Sound Ports....|Feb. 21 Algoa. Hongkong v. Yokohama|Feb. 21 Centennial....| Seattle & Tacoma.....|Feb. 21 G. Lindauer. . | Portland .. Feb. 21 Alliance Portland & Way Ports. Feb. 21 Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|Feb. 21 NANATMO-Salled Tolvis- Mo mroYOe o nuek Dacker:| Atie.auit: was for$16,- | 5 Salled Feb 14—Br stmr 000 damages for the death of John | inco. Farmer, father of the plaintiffs, who MAZ 11—Stmr City of was killed by being run over by a team | Panama, o owned by Rathjen. AN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Bor- | . - & | deaux, from Havre. HAMBURC Arrived ‘F!‘I() 15—Stmr Graf 1 February 19 from New York. ved Feb 16—t Corona..... Humboldt ° } Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Frankfurt, < | P"'m",?,n' 1 > g ¥ 15— s t. Arena.. | Pt Arena & Mdcno| 4 pm/Pler 2 W T teom New York, 1%€r | San Jose...| N. Y. via Panama.[12 =m/Pler 40 YOKOHAMA—Artived prev Feb 13— Alameda Honolulu ...... <|ll am Pler 7 | stmr America Maru, from San Francisco, via o g 1;’[“";, R T - 2 Honolulu, for Hongkong. it g~ g "‘i -2 i SR ruary 21. | Coos Bay...| San Pedro & \\'ay.] 9 am/Pler 11 i Movements of Steamers. North Fork.| Humboldt ... ‘| 5 pm|Pier 20 S. Rora. |San Diego & ‘ay. 11 am/Pler 9 TO ARRIVE. i ] February 22. | | - e G. W. Elder ia & Portland/11 am|Pler 24 | T Steamer. | From. Due. | Alliance....[Eureka & Coos B.| 5 pm|Pifr 16 | - B ~ | | Pem 25. Leelanaw acoms .. «+:|Feb. 16 Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 Chico. Coquille_River. .. - |Feb. 16 Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pler 20 Wellington. .. | Oyster Harbor. “|Feb. 18 e P Eambaiat 10 amiPle 3 Mackinaw. ... Tacoma _|Feb. 16 |~ Pebruary 28. | | Rainier. Seattle & Whatcom. ... Feb. 16 ' China. [ epsntmeny S0 | e | ‘fi;';"‘j:" o s g:g- “: Sequola. . Grays Harbor .| 4 pm(Pier 10 Del Norte Crescent Cit :|Fen) 3¢ | Coronado. .. iGrays Harbor......| 4 pmiPler 30 \Henu;cl: Tacoma. Feb. 16 | FROM SEATTLE. umboldt ... Feb. 16 = G Point Arena & Albion.. Feb. 16 _ Steamer. | For, ‘s-m. - | Honolulu ... Z|Feb. 16 | " | Puget Sound Por [Feb: 10 | Santa Ana....| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.(Feb. 16 Wyefleld. Nanaimo . ‘|Feb. 17 = Dolphin Skagway & Way Ports. (Feb. 16 City Panama. | New York via Panama. Feb. 17 | Valencia - -|Feb. 19 Humboldt Feb. Cottage Cil [Feb. 19 Humboldt Feb. J. Dollar IFeb. Centralia. an Pedro. & Farallon |Feb. Coos Bay..... San Pedro & Way Pts AL-KI. - |Feb. Dirigo. Skagway & Way Ports. |Feb, Sun, Moon and Tide. | United States Coast and Geodetic Burvey— | Time and Height of High and Low Waters | at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco ! Bay. Published by officlal autherity of the Superintendent. NOTE—The' high and low waters occur at | the city front (Missfon-street wharf) about 25 | minutes later than at Fort Point; ths height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY. FEBRU $7490 05; burial of ADVERTISEMENTS. i SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. | ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Pill. Smail Dose. Small Price. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- | claco as_follows: | For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagua: ete.. Alaska—1l a m., Fel 30, 25, Mar. 1. Change to pany’s steamers at Seat- For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., Feb. 15, 29, 25 Mar. 1. Change at Seattle to this © | pany’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattie or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver | to C. P. Ry i | For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomoena, 1:30 | p. m., Feb. 186, 28, Mar. Corona, 1:30 p._m., Feb. 13, 18, Mar. Los Angeles Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- ta_Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Pedro_and Ea Los Angeles (via San E a Barbara, Santa Cruz. yuces, Port Ha nd Hueneme. Mar. 2 Jose del Cabo, ata, Ls ta Ro- salia (Mex.), a. m., ith eac month. or information obtain f: steamers or sailing Right is reserved to chang dates. i | TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Ho 10 Market st. and Broad- way wharves. Freight office, 10 Market st C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent, 10 Market St., San Franeisco. | Twe Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st., will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone, Exchange 312. AMERICAN LINE. Plymonth—Cherbourg—Southampton. From New Y. days at 9:30 a. m. Philadelphia . w_York.....Mar. 12 St, Louls......Ma t. Paul Mar. 19 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—Londen Direct. Minnetonka P 2 Marquette oo r. Mm 9 Minnehaha. . ..Mar. 12, 1:30 Minneapolis Mar. 19. T Only first-class passengers carried DOMINION LINE. Portland—Liverpool—Short sea passage. Dominion ......Feb. ncouver ....Mar. 28 Canada .. Mar 2. Dominion ..Apr. 3 HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12,500 Tons. New York—Rotterdam. Via Boulogue. Mar, Mar. Rotterdam 1/ Noordam Statendam tAmsterdam . tSteerage only RED STAR LINE. ork— Antwerp—Paris. York Saturdays at 10:30 a. m. 7| Vaderland Mar. Mar. 5/ Kroonland Mar. WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. New From New Zeeland Finland .. Satling W ednesday Cedrie. .Feb. 24, 11 am|Teutonic.Mar. 16, 10 am Majestic. Mar. eltic Oceanic r. Cedric Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. Cretic sscess Mar. Mar. 31, April Cymrie... . Mar. 7, April 14, May 12 BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Azores, Gibraltar . Genoa. ROMANIC........0 Fi April 9. May CANOPIC. .. 1! Mar REPUBLIC (new) Mar C.D. TAYLOR, cor Agent Pacific Coa 21 Post S 3 sco. an Fr ROMANIC OPIC M REPUFLIC (new) ceenes . (Send for rates a rated book These steamers are, the largest Mediterranean service. First class, $65 upward. CYMRIC.Feb. CRETIC.. First-cla ing to WHITE Boston, or to C STAR LINE, D. TAYLOR, N. CO. 27, March 8, 18, 7 Oregon is temporarily ce instead of the Columbta. George W Elder salls Feb_ 22, Mar. 3, 13, 23, Apr. 2, 12 and 22. Onuly steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to al points East. Through tickets to all points. ail 28, s rall _or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RA’ Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. F. BOOTH. Gen. Ast. Pass. Dept. 1 Montgomery st.: ¢. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. | Freight Dept. Montgol Yy st. T0YD KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and Hongkong, calling at Kobe (Hiogn), Naga- saki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hong- .ong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board the day of sailing. Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passege apply at Com- pany’s office. 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Avent. Jamburg-#merican. *Moltke . 2 Pennyslvania . Waldersee ....Mar. 19 *Deutschland *Grillroom and gymnasium on board. HAMEURG-AMERICAN LINE. Offices, 35 and 37 Broadway. New York. HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 Grays _Harbor. ....| 4 pm|Pier 10 Coos Bay direct..[12 m|Pler 13 m) «+|Newport & w;;..x o -mf?ler 11 | .| 4 pmiPler 2 9 am|Pier 13 Pt, Arena & Albion| & pm|Pier 2 San Diego & Way.| § am| Pier 11 Kahului.| 3 pm|Pler 25 given is subtracted from the depth given b The charts. The plane of reference is the mean | of the lower low waters. R G S S b Time Ball. | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- i chants’ Exchange, San Franeisco, Cal. February 15, 1904, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry or at § I New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5':‘;;“N“l"f’ avenue, San sold by Hamburg & Way Ports Feb. z2 Sun rizes s .|Sydney & Way Ports..|Feb. un sets . Santa Cruz...[Newport & Way Ports.|{Feb. 22 | Moon sets (new). .6:12 p. - ""‘“""‘- new Stata of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pts.|Feb. 22 ' 5 = ZEALAND uas 5YONEY, Sequola. .| Grays Harbor. |Feb, 23 & P e | Time| N~ 7 DinscT MM o T, Coronado. ... Grays Harbor. [|IFev. 23 7 Ew Tt oW Tt | 55 ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Feb. 20, 11 am, New York via Pa Feb, 24 | - | S s, SIERRA, for_Honolulu, Samoa. Auck- a4 Sesile Feb. 24 1¢ B Jand and Sydney, Thurs.. March 3, 2 p. m. Eaclnba & M T . 'S MARIPOSA, for Tahitt, Mch. 18, 11 a. m. China & Japan b, 26 Puget Sound P (IFen. 26 1o &8, SPRECELS & 8308.60., Agts.. Tkt difce, 43 Bartaty TO SAIL, i = L3} 33 Breghttfica, 329 Market L., Piarke. 7, Pacifo St Steamer. Destination, | Salls.| Pier. | NOTE—In the above exposition of 2 | | the Sariy mothing Haes ave:Eiven ‘in'ihe iy | COMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIIS February 16. band column and the successive tides of the | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Humboldt .........[1:30 p{Pler 9 | day in the order of occurrence as to time: the | _Sailing every Thursday instead of Coquille River.....| 6 pm|Pler 2 | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | Saturday, at 10 a. m.. (romi Pler 42, Coos B, & Pt. Orfd]10 am|Pier 13 | day, except when there are but three tides, as | North River, foot of Morton st. Coquille River.....] 5 pm|Pler 20 | sometimes occurs. The heights given are in First class to Havre, §0 and upward. See. February 17. | addition to the soundirgs of the United States | ond class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- Willapa. Harbor. ...| 4 pm/Pler 20 | Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) | ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND Newport & Way.| 0 am{Pler 1f | sign sreceds the height and then the mumber | CANADA, 32 Broadwey (Hudson Building. | Francisco. Tick 1 Railroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO—. 9:45 a. m.. 3:15 and $:30 p. m.. except Sunday. 45 a. m.. 8:30 . Leay 30 and 'S p. m., ex. Sunday. Ser