The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1904, Page 14

14 CLERGY TABOD | JARWIN THEORY! e | Man's Evolution From Low-| er Animals Is Argued| Refore Ministerial Body | BTN | DR.MORGAN 1 l')X'l’()LLlil)j T ) Divines Take Steps to Invite Evangelist to Revisit the| City to Spread the Gospel | - | »f the evangelical denom- in force at their iat gatherings yester- shyterian ministers met in the Presbyterian House, listened a to tere g review on Philosophy of the by the Rev. J. M. gion” ok exception to the of to be theories phical Fairbairn being volutionary whick Mr itical ywn phi and e contended of religion in the Ma Innis phy is an created se capar to the fact theory itionary being German scien- ker, “is char- y activity and f great lite on that Fai e greatest spe in ission that followed the r the E K he had little Rev wer animals. A COMPLETE MAN. false statement and was satisfied he was doing The made GOR MADE a is image. h God not have made said that nt that f man nd Logan staten rm ¥ h ginal f brute state the Rev. Mr. Lo- | n was three- quarter man. of sin for that @ d one ap reature, ities and cruelties brute creation. | Woodw ks 1t he es h added rex by saying that could find ommunity below - the | Bevier admitted the} f the book under ministerial ough he took issue with it in His opinion was that ted Christianity too s of comparative ianity was really s of the opinion that ption of advance in life n rather than evolution. Mr. Bevier paid his com- late Herbert Spencer, osticism he considered *‘rot- cor while he admitted f the philosopher’s thoughts ientific lines were worthy of deration Campbell Morgan's evangel- rvices held in the city last week discussed on the initiative of the aker's I Mr. Bevier, who pronounced the | . a. distinct blessing to San | A commitiee consisting of the Rev. ir. Bevier, Rev. Mr. Strong and Rev. | Mr. Herriott was appointed by the hairman, the Rev. Moses Bercowitz, arrange with the ministers of all | al bodies for a return of the 1 cvangelist to San Francisco. | Among those present wers Rev, ‘ Mioses Bercowitz, president of the| sbyter Ministers’ Associaflon; ! K. Strong. Rev. J. Evans, v. J. M. Maclnnis, Rev C. C. Her- ott, Rev. H Bevier, Rev. James Woodworth, Rev. R. Logan, Rev. F.| A. Doane, Rev. Mr. Hays, Dr. McDon- 1ld, Rev. Mr. Sitton, Rev. Mr. Nash Rev. W. McGeary and Rev. | Elhenney | FEmotionalism in Religion” was the | 1hj i liscussed bv the Rev. Dr. E. of the First M. s wn E. Church the hodist Ministers’ Asso- yesterda Dr. Heacock pre- and there was a large attend- | 2 | the arguments that followed | strong tendency toward Dr.; views and deprecated the tificial expedients in arousing | ti of the congregation. | t was coneeded that emotions | be aroused to produce religious the consensus of opinion was that ny¥thing was to be accomplished it | 15t be by the power of truth and not | extravagance It was generally agreed that the gen- al average intelligence of modern congregat made impossible ex- | aga of emotionalism so char- acteristic some revival services in | he b While ast NTS. xecutive committee of the mis- | n met yesterday aft- worth Hall, Dr. G. B. Smyth in the chair. In order to accommodate the people the castern side of the bay it w: solved to hold meetings in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Oakland, similar to those to be held at the same | time in the Alhambra Theater, San Francisco, on Friday and Saturday evenings, April 20 and 30, and Sunday | afternoon, May 1. A committee consisting of Dr. Filben, Dr. Dennett and Dr. Matthew was ap- pointed to formulate plans for the re- ception of the sixteen Bishops that will attend the convention. Admission to the comvention in San Francisco will be by ticket, which may he obtained without charge by address- ing a stamped envelope addressed to the Rev. Dr. F. M. Larkin, 1037 Market street, San Francisce. The pastors of all denominations are | Board of Election Commissioners will | of 1903 known as the consolidated list, | League will hold its annual convention | Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March BELL PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS Transfer Is Made of Western Addition Realty, Which May Lead to Litigation) MAMMY PLEASAN ACT| Deed From Her to Fred Bell | \ May Cause Exhibition of Family Skeleton Again| R e T S The recording of two deeds yester- v afternoon marks the ending of ore | icng-pending suit and seems to throw | out the gauntlet for another in the ! contests over the Bell estate. the two deeds conveys certain prop- | on Bush and Sutter streets, abut- | ting on the famous “house of mystel from Lucius L. Solomon to Teresa Bell. | | 1 I other conveys the same property Lo | Overton. In both cases the mere | | consideration of $10 is mentioned, | ugh it is stated that the property | vorth at least $30,000. | Regarding the transfer of the prop- | his connection with it M..‘; P e and Solomon said: I held Mrs. Bell's note for $6200 for services rendered as her | attorney and Mrs. Pleasant’s note for | $3000 for services rendered as her at-| terney. To secure these notes Mrs, Pleasant deeded me the property. After | ng it she filed suit to recover on'! sund that it did not belong to her, | niece of he; It was provea | belong to Mrs. i claim. Bell de the but it dic to my then sued me, claiming | n Pleasant had always heid | the property in trust for her and had no right to deed it to me. Judge Sewall | held it belonged partly to each, subject t¢ my claim, and either one had a right release by paying me my money. | The Supreme Court upheld the decision &nd to-dey Mrs. Bell paid me what was | due and I gave her a deed to the prop- erty. “In the meantime Mrs. Pleasant had | deeded the property to Fred Bell and | he turn had deeded a one-half in-| terest to Samuel Davis of Carson City, “Immediately upon receiving my deed Mre. Bell transferred the property to | John P. Overton, president of the Santa | Rosa Savings Bank. | is now expected that Davis and | Fred Be!l will sue Mrs. Bell and Over- ton on the strength of the deed given by Mrs. Pleasant and the wretchel family skeleton of the Bell family may once again be brought into court. The show will lack its star attraction, how- | ever, as Mrs. Pleasant has crossed th borderland and will never again be spicuous figure in the courtrooms. —_——————— PARTY WORKERS GETTING | IN LINE FOR CAMPAIGN | Republican Indevendents of the Thir- ty-Ninth Assembly District Per- fect Their Organization. The Republicans of the Sunset and | Richmond sections of the city are getting ready for vigorous work in the coming campaign. A large and en- thusiastic meeting of the Citizens’ Re- ! publican Club (independent) of the | Thirty-ninth Assembly District was held last evening at Richmond Hall with President Edwin T. McMurray in the chair. The principal business transacted was the adoption of the report of the committee appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws. { The name of the organization was | changed to the Independent Citizens' | Republican Club. A proposition to | consolidate with the other Republican | organization in the district, the In-| dependent Republican Club, was re- | jected. | A resolution offered by Lyle H. Ped- lar indorsing the administration of President Roosevelt and asking the State convention to instruct its dele- gates to the National Convention in his favor was adonted unanimously and with much applause. The next meeting will be held Monday evening, March 29, e —— e — | Civil Service Commission Meets. The Civil Service Commissioners Bli\ their meeting last night disapproved | of the action of Registrar Adams in | refusing to recognize the board’s list | of ordinary clerks in the appointment of seven deputies in his office. The | 0 in be notified of the decision of the board and a request will be made to have it | withhold its sanction of Adams’ ac- tion in the matter. Despite a recent decision by Judge Sloss in favor of the | original list of clerks as against that the board has declared itself in favor of the latter and will recognize it un- til officially notified of the court de- cision. —_——— Soeder Is Arraigned. Leon Soeder was arraigned before Judge Cook yesterday on a charge of | murdering his brother-in-law, Joseph Blaise, at Vallejo and Taylor streets on Sunday night, January 10. He plead- ed not guilty and the Judge set the case for trial on April 18. Soeder had the same self-reliant air about him that characterized his actions during the preliminary hearing in the Police Court. — % invited to make known to Dr. Larkin the number of tickets they desire to distribute among their respective con- gregations. San Francisco district of the Epworth 25, 26 and 27, at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Los Gatos. The Rev. M. Slaughter discussed “Pastors’ Work” before the Baptist Ministers' Association yesterday in the Young Men's Christian Association building. The Napa Baptist Church invited the association to meet in the church the last Monday in April. | Dr. T. Harwood Patterson's book on | “Public Worship” was reviewed before the association by Rev. C. M. Hill. At the Congregational Ministers' As- sociation meeting yesterday the heart- iest indorsement was given the work of Dr. Campbell Morgan while he was in this city last week. Rev. William Rader presided and there was a large attendance of members. \ { { The first | | Pleasant, subject | COPTIC BRINGS JAPANESE GOLD WORTH $2,500,000 Occidental and Oriental Steamship Arrives From the Far East With Passengers and a Cargo of Great Value, Including Much Raw Silk Company’s Liner every namely: A. A. Purman, U. Homer H. Peters, George W. Fishburn, Victor E. Shaw, W. S. Webb, all of S Diego, and J. S. Torrence of Pasadena | g,; ERDAY STE THIRTY-ONE DAYS FROM TAHITI IN COMMAND OF FIRST ANDED HER FOR MANY YBARS, HAVING DIED AFTER BRIEF [ | The Occidental and Oriental Steam- | M. E. Mitchiell and child, Mrs. e S R AP | Mra. F. J. Stephenso: ship Company’s liner Coptic, Captain e F. H. Armstrong, arrived yesterday | Fkeland, H. Varjose. from the Orient with a few score of | passengers and a cargo of great value. The freight included raw silk worth nearly $500,000, and in the liner’s treas- ure room were 5,000,000 Japanese gold ven, valued at $2,500,000. This money is sent here partly for provisions and other supplies received in Japan and to be sent there, and includes a large sum to be transferred through New York | banks to the Argentine republic in part | payment for the two cruisers purchased | just before the war by Japan. The Coptic brought 3151 tons of gen- eral merchandise. She was 25 days 21% hours from Hongkong, 15 days 13% hours from Yokohama and 5 days 23% Captain Wilson Injured. Captain Thomas D, E. Wilson of the Ocel- dental and Orlental and Pacific Mail Steamship companies is confined to his bed as the result of a str ceived Saturday. A passing truck tipped over a pile of merchandise which would ha: en on Wilson had he not put out his right hand and held back the weight until he had a chance to jump clear. The falling bales missed him, but the exertion in supp ng them resulted in severely spraining the les of captain’s right side, and mu: erday morning he was unable to move. ittt € T Pacific Mail Changes. Captain Arthur O'Neill, formerly in the service of the White Etar line and lately first officer of the steamship Dorlc, has been ap- pointed chief officer of the Pacific Mail Com- pany’s liner Siberia, He succeeds Chlef Offi- cer Sandberz, who will take command of the hours from Honolulu. steamship Colon. While at Panama the Colon ic om he large | ran into the City of Sydney, damaging her The Coptic took from here a large| . "o "G, ptain ‘Trvine of the Colon has shipment of mess beef, part of a pur- been relieved of his command pending an in- chase made in this country by the Rus- vestigation of the collision. sian Government. When she reached Yokohama war had commenced, and at The Overdue List. the request of the consignees the beef The name of the little Norwegian bark Sappho disappeared yesterday from the over- ongkong. On the y was carried on to Hongkong due list, word having been recelved by M. advice of the steamship company’'s lawyers in this city, however, the beef was not discharged at Hongkong, but taken back and landed at Yokohama, A. Newell that the veesel'had been abandoned at sea. She was bound from Pernambuco to Port Natal and per cent reinsurance had been paid on her. The Sapp-~ was built in 1885 at Grimstad and was owned at Kragero, as provided in the bill of lading. The | Norway. )s»,,. was registered 494 tons net. The : g § rate on_th matis was advanced to 40 per | beef was stored at the Japanese port| T Of J0¢ ' ICmatls ATt Tt 00 DerIoRit and is still there awaiting the action of the Government. The Coptic’s passengers included the following named: From Hongkong—Dr. A. Andersson, Master M. L. Cannaday, C. F. Davis, . Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Lerrigo, Miss H. Tonner. S W. Beecher, H. W. Houlding, C. J. Peoples, E. Weck, B. Weil. Nagasaki—Miss M. Jacobs. Kobe—Mre, T. Brown, Mrs. L. Lovejoy, H. and the Englehorn at 10 per cent. > Water Front Notes. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s liner So- noma, which has been undergolng an over- hauling on Hunters Point drydock. returned yesterday to her berth at Pacific-street wharf. The Sonoma salls at'2 o'clock Thursday after- noon for Honolulu and the Antipodes. Ths British-Australian mails arrived at New York on time and are due here Wednesday. J Frank Williams, a_stevedore, fell Christensen. i edore, fell through Yokohama—M. Bechaere, U. Beppu, C. H. the ch of the freighter Nevadan's hold yes- terday and fractured his left arm. The barkentine Tropic Rird arrived yester- day, thirty-one davs from Tahitl. During her stay the South Sea port Captain Jackson, the vessel's commander, died after a brief ili- was brought home by First Browning, O. Gommerman, T. Kikuchi, K. Ku- bota, Captain J. F. Lea, N. Menzies, Mre. N. Menzies, O. Poilock, E. Rogers, A. W. hewy. Honolulu—Mrs. Henry Blum, Miss M. Blum, Master Paul Blum, Mrs. T. Nagase and ser- vant, Thomas E. Looney, Edward H. Winship, Mys. E. H. Winship, Miss Maisie Mather. =y Navy Transport Solace Arrives. The navy transport Solace arrived yesterday from Manila. She brought home 269 short time enlisted men, who will be paid off here; 14 sick, 71 prisoners and one straggler, a member of the crew of the Supply, who was lingering ashore when that vessel salled for this port. Among the other passengers were three of- ficers who will be taken to the Mare Island Hospital for medical treatment. The names of the invalids are Commander W. H. Beehler, Lieutenant Charles Webster and Assistant Sur- geon L. W. Blshop. After passing quarantine the Solace anchored off Folsum-sireet wharf. Executive Officer A. E. Rogers then issued orders that only friends of the officers be allowed on board. ~Lieuten- ant Rogers said he was “too tired to furnish the newspapers with the usual information about the paseage.” That there was some vir- tue in the executive officer's plea of weari- ness was evident from the bedraggled appear- | ance of the Solace. Her decks were dirty and | littered with rubbish. Her paint and brass- work wore the green and unmistakable symp- toms of neglect. As the vessel encountered fine weather throughout the passage and had on Dboard more than four hundred enlisted men her ppearance was something of a surprise. The ‘weariness” of Rogers, however, explains the airt and_disorder and ‘accounts In a_ measure for the desire to bar the gangway agalnst all but friends of the family. “The Solace left here December 17 with crews for the gunboat Wilmington and the monitor Tret- _The British ship City of Kinross, which ar- rived yesterday. 148 daye “~om Antwerp, was twenty-one days off Cape Horn battling with heavy’ gales, in one of which she lost a num- ber of wails The Oceanic Steamship Slerra_arrived yesterday at Auckland. The Ventura sailed from the New Zealand port March 18 for San Francisco, The Kosmos liner Anubis returned here yes- terday from Victoria to finish loading before starting for Hamburg. The Pacific Mall Company's liner sailed “yesterday from Yokohama, bound. Company’s liner Korea homeward —— Charters. The rate of the schooner Ruth E. Godfrey, previouely reported for lumber from Hastings Mills to_a direct nitrate port. is 424 6d, and not 123 64, as erroneously reported, gty ~uiln s n, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Surye Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the rintendent. The high and Jow waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. E TUESDAY, MARCH 23. Monterey and stores for the naval stations at | J |Time] Honotoia, Guam and Cavite. She delivered the | & |—-—| Ft. stores on the outward trip and after a five | IH W days' stay_in Cavite proceeded to Hongkoug, | 5 A Where the Wilmington and Monterey were sta- | 33 % tioned. She returned to Cavite and rémained |3} 3 there unti] the squadron had finished target | 57 % practice. She carried 67 sacks of mai] across g the Pacific. ¥y A Her passengers, other than enlisted men, |57 2 were as follows: = | T gy Passed Assistant Paymasters F. B. Colby and w. R, Bowne, Chaplain C, M. Charlgn, Guns ners J. Shannon and L. E. Bruce, Michinists E. A. Blackweil and C. L. Philipps, Com- mander W. H. Beehler, Lieutenant Charles Webster, Surgeon A. R. Wentworth, Assistant Surgeon L. W. Bishop, First Lieutenant H. C, NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in Reisinger, Pay Clerks J. Dirckinck and F. A | Chuse, Civillans E. B, Sweeney, B. Munro, M®| addition to the soundings of the United States E. Mitchell, . B. Smith, F. J. Stephenson, | Coast Survey charts. except when a minus (—) Ara C. Sweeney and o Mrs, P ‘number slzn precedes the height, and then the — gliven is subtracted from the depth given by | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low wate: g b Time Ball. s. Office, U. San Francisco, Branch Hydrographic Mer- chants’ Exchange, Cal, | March 21, 1904. | The Time 'Ball on the tower of the Ferry | bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— | §. e, at moon of the 120th meridian. or at § | . m. Greenwich time. BURNETT, Lieutenant, in charge. s UL Movements of Steamers. Steamer, | Due. Centralia. Grays Harbor . 22 | Edith Tacoma ... Hero. | Oyster Harbor . | sighted, much to the reliet Rainier. . Beattle & Whatcom. Coronado. San Pedro .... Eureka -| Humbolar .. 1111l Senator. | Puget Sound Ports Titania. .| Nanaimo . Valencla || Seattle & Tacoma. Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Tellus. Oyster Harbor . Humboldt .......... New York via Panam: San Diego & Way Pt wport & Way Por Seattle & Tacoma | Portland & Astorl .«| Hamburg & Way P! Bonita..... Centennia Oregon Amasis. E | | | | | G. Lindauer. s Harbor . CityPuebla Puget Sound Ports. Alaskan......| New York Pomon | Humboldt Curacao. . Mexican Ports State of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pts. Alameda | Honolulu .| San Pedro & Way Pts. Portland & Astoria. New York via Panama. Puget Sound Ports Seattle & Tacoma. TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | Salls.| Pier. | - | March 22. | | T.os Angeles Ports. | pm|Pler 20 | 0s Angeles Ports.| 4 pm|Pier 10 | rays Harbor pm|Pier 10 | ‘wquille River . pm Pier 20 | Jeanie.... .| Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 20 | Emplre.....| Coos Bay direct..| 5 pm|Pier 13 March 23. | | Pomona Humboldt .. 1:30 p|Pier 9 | Siberia. . China & Japan. 1 pm|Pler 40 | G. W. Elder | Astoria & Portland 11 am|Pier 24 & | March 24. | | Newburg. .. Grays Harbor | 4 pm[Pier 10 | Eurek | Humboldt ... | 9 am Pier 13 State of Cal | San Diego & | 9 am|Pier 11 Coos Bay...| § .| 9 am|Pier 11 Sonoma. ... ' 2 pm|Pier 7 Ratnler. ....| Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|{Pler 10 Arcata. | Coos Bay direct 2 m Pler 13 Anubis. Hamburg & Way m|Pler 19 March 26. Colon. JN. Y. via Panama.|12 m|Pier 40 Spokane Humboldt .........[1:30 p|Pler 8 Senator. Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 March 27. | | S. Rosa.... | 8an Diego & Way.| 9 am Pier 11 March 28. | | | Oregon. Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 | Bonita -| Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pier 11 | | March 30. | | | Cenfennial. . | 2 pm|Pier 20 | G. Lindauer | Grays Harbor . 5 pm|Pier 10 | |~ march 31. I City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports/11 am|Pler 9 April 2. | ! Alameda. ...| Honolulu . {11 am/Pier 7 Coptic......| China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pier 40 City Sydney | N, Y. via Panama.|12 m|Pier 10 FROM SEATTLE. { Steamer. For, Dolphin. ..... | Skagway & Way Ports.[Mar. 22 City of Seaitlel Skarway & Wav Poris. Mar. 23 Cotta Farailon. : Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. : Monday, March 21, Br stmr Coptic, Armstrong. 25 days 21 hours and 17 min. trom Hongks via Yokohama 15 days 13 hours 14 min, via Honolulu 5 days 23 hours 45 min. Stmr_ Charles Nelson, Gundérson, 5 days put in| from Tacoma, bound for San Pedro, for passengers. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 19 hours trom Eu- re! Stmr Rosecrans, Johnson, P oGor atiar_Anubls, Rek r stmr Anubis, Reimers, 4 days from Vic- torfa, put in to finish loading. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 43 hours from San Diego and way ports. Br ship County of Kinross, Collins, 148 days from Antwers. Bktn Tropic Bird, Agger, 31 days ‘Tahiti. -~ Schr Bainbridge, Ingelbrutsen, 11 days from Port Blakeley. > : 72 hours from from tug Sea Pover. GLANT FIRY ENRICHES STATE Pacific Steel Company File Articles With Secrvtary/ Curry in acramento [COIN FOR THE TREASURY ‘en Thousand Dollars Is Paid by the Directors of the San Diego Enterprise —_— ~Articles with SACRAMENTO, March 21. of incorporation were filed Secretary of State to-day of the Pa- cific Steel Company, with its principal place of business in San Diego. Its purpose is to make irom, steel and copper, to build and operate steam- ships, wharves, railroads and all kinds of factories; to own all kinds of prop- erty and conduct any kind of lawful | business, and to own property of all kinds and buy and sell the same. The capital stock is $100,000,000, di- vided into 1,000,000 shares. Of this $50,000,000 in value is in preferred stock. The fees of the State upon the filing of this certificate were §$100 on Accord- | - ingly Secretary of State Curry to-day received with the articles of incorpora- $1,000,000 of capital. tion a check for the sum of $10,000, which he promptly cashed and turned into the State treasury. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE | Positively cured by these Little Pills. | They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- aess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Dose. The directors of this gigantic com- | pany, popularly known as the Pacific Steel trust, are Charles W. French of Cleveland, Ohio, who subscribes for 499,990 shares of common and 5000 par value $54,999,000. All the others subscribe for one share each, . Grant Jr., n and Harrison Gray Otis, J. E. Fish- burn and W. D. Woolwine of Los An- geles, —_———— Convicted of Grand Larceny. George H. Jamison was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne’s court yester- day on a charge of grand larceny and will be sentenced on Saturda F. M. Black, a Pullman car conductor, out charge from the army for $100 and shared his room with him at 238 Powell street. On June 15, during Black's absence, Jamison stole clothing, dress suit case and articles. —_————— Weathers a Fearful Gale. The Matson Navigation Company's steamer Rosecrans, seventy-two hours out from FPort- land, whither she went to deliver a cargo of ofl, arrived in port yesterday afternpon look- ing much he worse from one of the severest torms that has been felt along the coast for many months. Captain Johnson reported that his vessel left Portland Friday morning about 4 o'clock and when about ten hours out she encountered a terrific gale. For fourteen hours. during which the Rosecrans was able to make headway of only & mile an hour, the vessel was tossed about on the raging sea. The wind was from the southeast and blew at a rate of eighty miles an hour Heavy seas continually washed the decks fore and aft and smashed several of the small boats and did other damage above decks. feared that the Rosecrans would not weather the storm, but the wind finally subsided and the long looked for harbor of safety was soon ¢ all on board. Among the Rosecrans’ passengers were Cap- tain W. H. Patterson, a well-known Columbia River pilot, and his wife, who came down to this city on a visit. Captain Patterson stated last evening that the storm was one of the worst that he was ever in and that the vessel Turvived it he attributed only to the fact that she is an exceptionally seaworthy boat The ordinary time made by steamers between the two ports fs about ffty hours. | shares of preferred stock, aggregating | N in of friendship purchased Jamison's dis- | his | other | For a time it was | ! Vaderland’ | Cretic O Schr Fred E. Sander, Grays Harbor. Svenson, 7' days from CLEARED. Monday, March 21 Stmr_Umatilla, Patterson, Victorla and way ports, P C S 8 Co. Bark Palmyra, Pettersen, Anacortes, A P A. SAILED. Monday, March 21 Stmr Umatilla, Patterson, Victorta and Port Townsend. Stmr Alcazar, Johnson, Port Harford. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, Greenwood. hr Ida Schnauer, Brasting, Port Gamble. hr Jennie Wand, Christiansen, Bureka. Abble, Larsen, Mendocino, in tow of Rover. atlor Boy, Schr Olsen, Caspar, in tow of Tug Sea Rover, Thompson, Mendocino and | Caspar, with schrs Abble and Sallor Boy in tow. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 21. 10 p. m.—Weather clear; wind SW.; velocity 8 miles per heur. MESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Arrived Mar 21—Stmr Spokane, hence Mar 20. Mar 20—Stmr Eureka, hence Mar 19, Arrived Mar 20—Schr Lottie Carson, San Dlexo. Satled Mar 21—Stmr Eureka, ORT HARFORD—Sailed Mar 21—Stmr Bo- nita, for San Pedro. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Mar 21—Fr bark Tur- got, from Hamburg. N rrived Mar 21— ndo. from for San Fran- PORT LOS ANGE Stmr Marsh COOS BAY—Arrived Mar 20—Stmr Allfanc from Eureka Mar 21—Stmr Arcata, henc | Mar 18. 2 Sailed Mar 21— Stmr Allfance, for_Astoria. BELLINGHAM—Sailed Mar 21—Bark Gen- eral_Fairchild, dney. ABERDE fled Mar 21—Schr R. C Slade, for San Pedro DONDO—Arrived Mar 21—Stmr Whittier, Alzr 19. TACOMA—Arrived Mar 21 from Hongkong; bktn Makaweli, from Townsend. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed for San Francisco. Central “'r,\-rm H—Passed_out Mar 21—Schr Min- Stmr Shawmut, Port dora, from Port Townsend, for Shanghai: schr John G. North, from Port Gamble, for San Francisc Meteor, from Port Gam- ble, for San Passed In Mar W1 —Br stmr hence Mar 18, for Ladysmith. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Mar 21—Schr rion, from Port Angeles. Arrived Mar 21—Schr quille River Lizzie Prien, from Co- ‘Safled Mar 21—Stmr Coronado, for San isco. F A ATORIA—Arrived Mar 21—Schr E. B. Jackson, hence Mar 12 ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU Chiicott, hence Feb 2 ERN PORTS. * NEW YORK—Sailed Mar 19—Stmr Arizo- nan, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. ACAPULCO—Arrived Mar 5—Br ship Cas- on, from Cardiff. e a ARENAS—Arrived Mar 2—Ger ko, from Hamburg. S ANLEY- Salled Feb 16—Ger ship Em- e, for Port Los Angeles. T NDON - Arrived Mar 20—Br ship Imber- horn, hence Oct 3. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Mar 19—(Sup- posed) Br ship Blackbraes, hence Oct 11, for London. CALLAOSailed Mar 1T—Ger stmr Her-| his, for San Francisco. T ENERIFFE- Arrived Mar 20—Fr saip | Amiral Exelmans, from Santa Rosalia. AUCKLAND—Sailed Mar 18—Stmr Ven- tura, for San Francisco. Arrived Mar 21—Stmr Sierra, hence Mar 3, Sydney. O P SPARTEL—Passed Mar 21—Ger stmr Verona, from New York. for Manl BRXSTOL—AS;‘\'«I Mar 21—Br ship Dun- donald. hence v 13. DUNGENESS—Passed Mar 20—Br bark Peter Iredale. henee Oct 27. for Ipswich. PENARTH—Salled Mar 18—Fr bark Plerre Lotl. for Homolulu. YOKOHAMA—Safled Mar 21—Stmr Korea, for_San Franciseo. GUAYMAS—Arrived Mar 20—Schr trom Grays Harbor. g Mar 19—Stmr | Wellington, | ~Arrived Mar 21—Ship Marion | | | | | | | | | | | | | i | | gceanics.s.co. ! New York. J. ¥. Fi OCEAN TRAVEL. leave Broadway Plers 9 and I, isco . Wrangel, Juneau, M Skagway. etc., Alaska- > 26,31, Company's steamers at S tle For Victoria, Vancouver, Pokt T end, Seattle, Tacoma, Eve: Bel- lingham-—11 a. m.. Mar. 26, 31, Apr. 5. Change at Seattle to this company’'s steamers for Alas- ka and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or_Tacoma (o P. Ry,; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry Bay)— Pomona, 1:30 4. Spokane, 1:30 p. For Eureka (Humboldt p. m., Mar. 23, 29, Apr. m,, Mar. 26. Apt. 1 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- ta_Fosa, days, 9 a._m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simec ucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Hay, ® a. m.. Mar. 24, Apr. 1 Bonita, § a. m., Mar Apr. 8. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatian. Altata, La Paz. Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. Tth ea month. For further information obtain folde Right is reserved to change steamers or salling dates, TICKET OFFICES—4 ew Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broad= way wharves. ght office, 10 Market st €. D. DUNAN neral Passenger Agent 10 Ma San Francisco. The Pacifi Sutter st., will call _for rom hotels and residenc nge 31 AMERICAN LINE. Plvm nqth—cv he:bem—lfluflfimfl pton. o S--srdays at 9:30 a. m. €t. Louis. New York—London Minnetc et FSlpes sz Apr DOMIN: Portland—Liverpoo: Dominion Apr. Cambroman HOLLAND-AMERICA New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12.500 Tons. New York—Eotterdam. Via Boulogme. Sailing Tuesdays at 10 m. Statendam Ma: Potsdam Apr *Will call at Piymout RED STARE LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. From New York Saturdays at 10:30 a land ION. " New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. Salling Wednesdays Majestic. Mar. 30, 10 am | Ceitic.... Apr. 185, 5am Oceanic..Apr. 6, 10 am Cedric 20, 8§ am Teutonic. Apr. 13, 10 am Majest 27, 10 am Cymric BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN VICE. Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. NOPIC v Apr. 23, May 28 REPUBLIC (new) .Apr. 30. June 9, July T ROM. April 9, May 14, June 18 C. D. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post St., San Franciseo. WHITE STAR LINI ROMANIC -..Apr. 9. May 14, June 18 CANOPIC “Apr. 26, May 28, July 3 nd for rates and iliustrated booklet.) These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean service. First class, $65 upward. Boston to Liverpool oueeritows SYMRIC Apr. 21, May 19. June 18 ....Mar. 31, May 5, June 2 (new)..Apr. 30, June 9, July T First class, $60 and $65 upward, accord- ing to steamer. For plans, etc., address C. D. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacifie Coast, 21 Post St. San Franciseo. | Mamburg-American, Bi-weekly Twin Screw Service. For Plymouth. Cherbourg, Hamburg. THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. S. Deutschland 68614t. long—23% knots average speed. Sails Apr. 7. May 12, June 9, July 7. Waldersee ... .Mar. 19(*Deutschiand ..Apl. T {*Bluecher ....Mar. 24| Patricla .. Aol 9 oltke Belgravia _... Apk 18 Pennsylvania . 2l A. Victorta. .. Apl. 31 *Grill room and fgymnasium on board. HAMBURG-. Offices, 35 and 37 Broadway, N HERZOG & CO.. 401 CALIFO O. R. & N. CO. OR! sails March 28, April 7, 17, 27. May and 27. GEO. W. ELD <ails Mareh 23, April May 2. 12 and Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. and ‘short rail line from Portland to all points Fast_Through tickets to all points. Steamer tickets include berth and meals, Steamer sai/s foot of Spear st., at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass.’ Dept.. | Montgomery st.: ¢ CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st ARWATL SANOA, NEW ZEALANC awp SYONET. IRECT LM 10 AN ITM g 8. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney. Thur., Mareh 24, 2 p. m. S. 3. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, Apr. 2. 11 a.n 8. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Apr. 23, 11 am 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. €9, Agts. Ticket Office 543 Mar- ket SL., Freigat OMce 323 Market St., Pier 7, Pacifc Si COMPAGNIE GENZRALE TRANIATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE- RIS, Sailing evers Thursday inst ot m Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, - North River, foot of Morton st First ek to Havre, $70 and upward. ond class to Havre, $45 and upward ERAL AUENCY FOR UNITED STAT A CANADA, Broadway (Hudson building). AZI & CO.. Pacific Coa . except Sunday Leave Valle . except Sunda T & o, 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. T Main 1508. Pler 2, Mission-st. dock. MATCH BROS,