The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1904. ANOTHER OF LAMORNA’S LIFEBOATS IS PICKED UP AT SEA BY A COASTER Steam Schooner Alliance Goes Into Coos Bay With Wreckage From British Ship---Speculators Play 1 NEGRO ISSUE [FLOODS CAUSE- STIRS WRATH RUIN IN EAST Routhern CongressmenCross-| Michigan Reports Brighter, | Examine Gillett of Massa-| but Damage in Indiana| 0 ADVERTISEMENTS. ILLY'S OFFER T0 CREDITORS Deposed Cotton King Says He Can Pay Forty Cents | chusetts on Race Equality Districts Is Appalling | t on the Dollar in Cash B < ; Vessel to Arrive, but Rate Jumps to 90 Per Cen PRESIDENT ISDEFENDED MANY LIVES ARE LOST s i, +| NOTES FOR THE BALANCE |G Sofv Sl | - | | Inviting of Booker Washing- ton to White HouseCharae- terized as Big Heartedness RS debate a M took chusetts States, but to choose Conditions at Indianapolis | Are Distressing and Loss| Will Reach Into Millions B | tle Creek, Flint, Kalamazoo and other | towns where flood damage has been estimated up In the hundreds of thou- sands of dollars show that to-night| the danger and distress are largely centralized in the Saginaw Valley and around Grand Rapids, in the valley of | the Grand River. At Grand Rapids a marked improvement is noted to-night, Expects to Settle All Ae- counts in Full Within Period of Three Years —_— iel | John R. Dospassos, counsel for Da | J. Sully: “Mr. Dospassos, counsel for Mr. Sul- |1y, appeared before the committee of | creditors in the Cotton Exchange this afternoon, and stated in behalf of Mr. Sully that the latter desired to have his affairs arranged and adjusted im- medjately, and he autorized a prop- SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- ASHINGTON, March 28.—The sun- | DETROIT, Mich), March 28. — En- | NEW YORK, March 20.—The follo%- gt remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- 5 bill before couraging reports from Lansing, Bat- | | ing statement was given out to-day by. aess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Piil. Small Dose. _Smalt Pric g iti . | S| rs_leave Broadway ates among yet it is estimated that 14,000 people are |owition 1o his cueditosn_of 48 cemis on arves. Piers ® and 1L S ind . On the Shiawasassee River | | | the $1 cash, payable hin thirty days, g to-day, near Chesaning, twenty-five |and the balance in notes without in- Wrangel, ker T th families were rescued from their homes | | terest, payable in one, two and three nes. Scasway. } aman on a sugar-beet farm just in the nick j yeaza. 5. Chaiige to h and of time before their houses were almost entirely submerged. Gilbert Bertram, “In addltion to the above he proposed to resign to a committee of creditors all eamers at Seat- tle, | i £ vorth recognize, he a foreman for the sugar company, lost | ] the sights, ll'”e flnf} 'meres';t}h;fll’;r? T T e T e ought to be'his life trying to save some of the' {of D. J. Sully & Co., and D. J. Sully, | Port Town 26, 31, Apr. 5. Chang I o s sympathy for | property il individually, in the claim or claims ‘lilpg_ngn —11 & m., B s et S Sl 2 results that | INDIANAPOLIS, March Northo ] 1 | which they, or he, have against Haw- §! Seattic toy f attie or 1 to ern and Central Indiana, including the | | | ley and Ray arising out of their joint N P Ry.; at Vancouver "b‘;)PPRuymw oo A inter ptes S 8 ity ’ B o 1 1, i - (Hv idt Ba -Poi 3 y na interrupted capital city, have seen the worst of | | | transaction and operations ’““"‘t"";c_ B Apr. 4 dpokana, 1:30 p. ‘ WOEEOES boase ;x flood and are now repairing the | | cep’{h:hgcn;\cryj"::inr;xdsr\'nl;lgn‘;:l.h") but - ng ¥n a heavy damage. e - e S ght lives have been lost in the flood | | |1t was agreed to immediately co with the receivers and with the credit- 9 a. m. he fee in two laj > total property loss v ) i 9o is in the State n estimated at from | ors of D. J. Sully & Co. for the pur- San Pedro_and East the $5.000,000 1o $8,000,000. ipuee of receiving authority to act on ta Cruz, Mon- 1d tow ns at the headwaters the proposition. . Port Harford (San {' Hueneme. St Ahw Sume sh and White rivers have | It is understood that- the creditors’ he £ the North slime and mud left by the reced- | committee will meet to-morrow. The g »sterous talk 0] £6' Fonitens 3 z oks o Sully firm, E shov \!lv»,, y ””;,;‘\-“i‘,fi' xh.:",\-‘\?u:.‘:@ assets of $1,100,000 as a minimum, with worst. est of the flood will| | ® possibility of more. s reach the Ohio River in two days Rix ge steamers or sa s White River at Indianapolis reached 15 AGED GROCER dates g E with Whom- | feet 7% inches above low water mark, C [ -Floxzr oFFICES_4 New Montzom: 1 2 rd t. It is expected the o s ~ reluii ¢ 10 Market st. I lamage in county will reach $2 SUCCUMBD TO i PR AT Sencral Agent. and north of this county a e pA0, azket ot faco % il $1,000,000. In this city G L ] e e e & s were driven from their homes. LON ILLNESS i call for “and_cneck bagea city on issuing $if the damage ,000 flood bonds to re- to the public utiliti authorities to-day resolved . The finding of more wreckage from Mar 28—Stmr Preto- | Claus Schroder, a well-known plo- pected the iufi: ;(nmll]nfll‘r;nf the British ship Lamorna was repartedi ! . LF.'(‘:\HU!‘R;K ‘.(\rrlced Mar 26—Stmr Calabria, | neer grocer, died at his residence, 538 ,\‘ ; T, Saean ”‘; at 9 SembI> that 1 ven y, 8 e rate of reinsurance | | rom New Yorl . 3 - : Sa ay after a Ap.9,10:30 am| Philade! E; the city has been: al- | JCoicrday, and-the rate 5 i | TLONDON—Arrivea Mar 28—Stmr, ‘Minne- | GOUSH street, on Kturguy Pau Apr. 16/St. Lov Apr. 30 without traction service Jumped to 90 per cent. The steam| . | | sota, from New York. brief illne: ATLANTIC TRANSPOET LINE. » is expecte s schooner Alliance, which arrived yes-| | | , GIBRALTAR—Arrived Mar 28—Stmr Ho-| Although his illness was regarded New York—London Direct. is expected the water . - | | henzollern, from New York, for Naples < Marquette 9 9 & resume to-morrow, terday at Coos Bay from Portland, re-| | | | PLYMOUTH—Arrived Mar 28—Stmr Kron- | aS serious, death was not expected Apr. 16, 6 & March 28.—The | ports that sixteen miles southwest of | | { jrrrt}vlvz"}\F’_lg “gm,_(r"m New York. - i and the announcement of his demise = - A -’(‘) 2 county is appal- | Cape Lookout she picked up one of the | | [ | tor New Foaried Mar 25— Stmn L-Aquitalnn, | it ‘be heard with regret by his B ot ian st diue DR 7 oo, S vl ,;'“-‘t\-h”'; Is thir-| Lamorna’s lifeboats. The boat was up- | | | L LAYERFOOL—Salled Mar 28—Stmr Caledo- | friends. The funeral will be held to- POMINION LINE. ; Fast Aoy \,l,a}‘r;‘ef," and twenty | gide down, part of the gunwale was | | i " Tor “Bostor lday from St. Paulus Evangelical Portland—Liverpool—Short s=a passas: A vhich flows through | C2ITied away and there was a hole in | | Lutheran Church, corner of Eddy and | fanaaa’ Foad &3 t 3 ‘;hmfi wl“; ‘fi’ the bottom near the bow. Taken by | | Movement of Stecamers. Franklin streets, at 1:30 p. m. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. 2 1 ree miles wide | jiself this might mean little, as boats | | Ao antiion Deceased was a native of Minstedt New Twin-Scre eamers of 00 Tons. 2 et b are frequently swept from the decks of | | | — e | Hanover, Germany, and was 63 years of | New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogne. water, bridges and | yeqsels in heavy weather. In conjunc- | | g | Due. |age. His wife and seéven children, three _ Sailing T - bam e o avashed away | tjon with the previously reported find- | ! {1 — star 25 | DOys and four girls, survive him. Potadam d - g S« el rowned. e 1088 ing of wreckage, however, the under- | ' F 1o Taanwer Mar. | More than twenty-five years ago the — «win call at Piy o7 g e - writers take a serious view of the situ-| | | | Alaskan. . Mar. | deceased established a grocer t RED STAR LINE. feared there will be two more | g¢ion, | | | | Mackinaw. .| Tacoma . Mar. 20 | corner of Franklin and McAllister New York—Antwerp—Paria. = ,of water, which will quadruple ~\yrockage so far reported includes| | Ellzabeth .| Coquille River ©... ... Mar. 20 | gtreets, when that eportion of the city i Neow- Yok Sithriuin a4 1600 o I'TLE ROCK. Ark, March _ boats, much woodwork, part of the| Z Simia,Crua: | San Pedro & Way Fis Mar: 2 | Was but thinly settled. The business . Bl - The storms in the northwestern part of | 18urehead, some bedding and a pack-1 | | | Del Nort Crescent (' ‘IMar. 30 | kept apace with the growth of the city, WHITE STAR LINE. chused ten destng. bart of | age of letters belonging to the mate. In| o 2 | Ches. Nel san Pedro {and elght years agc it was removed 10| New York—Oueenstown—Liverpool. - i S " | spite of the wreckage, however} many | i S PR R e COMIA. .. ...cv-t the corner of Gough and McAllister il Y . v s ;. HOONER __ FANNI ADELE. Pertland & Astor | ot g : believe the vessel to be all right, and | I SCHOON £ 3 | streets. » . Cur E | WHICH EXPERIENCED ROUGH Humboldt | s. = N a ooy Gortis, a prominent farmer of pere is no doubt that all that has been | | WeATHER. ; San Pedro. & 2338 | Mr. Schroder’s personality won for e “hi found plight have been washed over-| Portland & Way Ports him a host of friends. He was a man . n v ‘h‘ma]n,v q,i"pfi'r‘fm‘:‘ }‘\?f‘;" in and near Poard and the vessel still be in a sea- | % s | of sterling character and commanded & S e s follows: worthy von}dmon. In E\xdenv:e of :'he‘r’;\ln!:‘lh:rt (:gransia.lln“ Mills to a direct nitrate | Al | the respect and esteem ‘nf all those that Ju J faith many llm;xl speculators fl’rt‘ uy- | i Vma A nd Ports | came in contact with him. vICE. nig heavily of Lamorna “to arrive. | = Pomona. . | —_———— Azores, Gibraltar, Navles, Genoa. ac ¢ Sasa- Exports for the North. Bonita Newport & Way ROMANIC ... Apr. %, May 14, June 18 he S X The Eaglcnorn Mg Cle oA e I e miginier. Bodesir. whibks seisa! dasmatc Y Gsbmiaths Grays Harbor ...... Professor Arnold Dies. - % Jul hona are quoted at 10 per cent. The 2 3 ! Zwigger was taken off the board yes- |urday for Victorfa, carried an assorted mer- | Arcata.. os: Bay & Pt. Orford. |4 | After a long and eventful career |C. D, K fle Ct s e ssaglisesr § chandise cargo consigned to the port of desti- | Jeanie. ... eattle & Tacoma ... oeciloll gh-Seranie Mitrhe Do terday as uninsurable. | pation and the principal British Columbian | tateof Cal..| San Diego & Way Pts rofessor A. B. Arnold, M. D. A — g | arz ‘ | Qregon Portland & | was well known in San Francisco and perts. The carzo included the following: | Veratha: il St & Way Porte P N e T et T CARMEN CLAIM THAT THE Curacao Arrives. 110 DR Treah fraftls CAEVER D VERSA: | Ngwhiirg . ! | ‘Graye Hisbor . phunimaee, wicte I Iorwete et P CANY g * | The Pacific Coast Steamshi Company’s | pors’ 1o o P B B = " | Breakwater..| New Orleans | died yesterday in this city. COMPANY DISCRIMINATES - : 5253 1bs dried fruit, 740 Ibs raisins, 776 1bs | yiools Norfolk | 85 years of age and leaves four chil- Curacao arrived yesterday from Guaymas with | hcps, 2620 1bs me: 430 Ibs sugar, 500 Ibs | FONEOT Puget Sound Ports.. a Mrs. M. H. Hecht, Dr..J. Dennis thirty-six passengers and a cargo of ore, con- | nuts, 4 cs honey, 49 pkgs Eroceries and pro- | = L - ren, Mrs. M. H. cht, . J. De criticized t to ord office Depart- the mob can declared be added, f you want ssouri in the country, the same wheat grow the remov pound on thi er may reach ing “this p tton and buy cor on is bacco grower n rage of $14,- f the tobacco trust, £r0 was in a worse a slave, because d clothed him sickness. but to- had forced on him go hungry i no compassion and a reso for House adjourned. ——————— GOVERNOR AND STAF BANQUET G Retiring sented [ Adjutant neral Is Pre- a Magnificent Punch Bowl His Fellow Officers, 1 George Stone, who recently fro the position of adjutant of ate, was the guest of at uet given in the con- Gene: retired generat St honor ban of the lace Hotel last y Governor Pardee and the members of his military staff. The menu was an elaborate one and the most unigue. the evening General surp. Stone sed upon receiving ff, with which he had bee: ted for three years, a magnificent heavily welded copper and silver puhch bowl, bearing a suit- inscription. Colonel Beck was so presented with a handsome bowl a wedding gift from the staff, with whom he has not assembled since his recent wedding. Among those present the banquet were the following named: r George C. ng Pardee, Adjutant Gen- Assistant Adjutant Gen- . Colonels George C. D. D. and -3 J. Wieneke, kM. Waite. J. B. Lankershi D. Loveland, H. Bulle —————————— Officers and Highwaymen Fight. SEATTLE, Wash., March 28.—Two highwaymen, who had just completed series of robberies, met Detectives yrnes and Kennedy to-night. A run- ning duel ensued, in which twenty- seven shots were fired. No one was hit and the highwaymen escaped. Chapma. im, D. W. §. Kellings. behalf of | the print- . es of merger de- | ! U i States Supreme r the ot s of the | JORGE STONE | |8 | | | informed Allege Old Hands Are Discharged and Places Filled by New Men centrat turtle: and other live tomatoes | scuthern products. She brought up gold on Less Salary. | bric dust ‘and nuggets valued at $200,000. G ‘ Amon; the passengers were Mre. Linda Bryan, her three children and a party of | triends who bave been Mrs. Bryan's guests at Leaders of the Carmen’s Union claim that discrimination is used against the old ha in discharging them on the pretext of economy and the reduction of operating hands. Investigation shows, according to allegations by hi D tor th the made, that the places made vacant by the I al H 50 disch rge of these old hands are filled by new men on a smaller y than that paid to the men dis- arged. It is further charged that the new men are given to understand that it is not compulsory on them to join the u . all of which is distasteful to the leaders of the union and is being used in labor circles to show that there is ground for complaints. Shinglers’ Union No. 1, at the last meeting elected the following officer. President, B. B. McGrath; vice presi- dent, Edward Murphy; recording sec- retary, E. C. Bruce; financlal secretary, John Sullivan; treasurer, William Kurlbaum sergeant at arms, L. Smith; trustees—E. J. Davis, William Shade and J. Sueyras; delegates to the Building Trades Council—B. B. Mc an nd W. H. Shade. fal st 1o J B H m of ho | her mother handsome d; Craft, home in M: tlan. The party in- Georgie Spieker, Miss L. Wenzel- Dr. Atnold Genthe. Dr. Genthe ought back a coat of tan which will gain ju much envy. During his stay at Mazatian Genthe t some time hunting alliga- rs and so successful a hunter i he prove at in addition to providing his friends wit ss sult cases he proposes to u Ister his studio in alligator leather. The tgators found the doctor a relentless enemy, ¢ hunted with rifle and camera. He becams expert that he took shots with the camera r before using the rific and after planting the tal bullet dropped the firsarm and with his ! kodak recorded on falthful films the spasmodic ruggles of the monsters in dissolution. The Curacac's passengers included the fol- wing_named W. R. Watson, R. J. Paulsen, R. Paulsen, S, Bird, U. J. Mayer, A. J. Mayer, T. N J. L. Bradburg, A. Sandoval, F. S§. H. Davidson, L. Davidson, E. L. Wenzelberger, Georgle Bryan, M. Bryan, Cariton Arnold Génthe. Alfredo R. B. Straghorn, irtwhistle, E. Davidson, feker, L. H. Linda Brran, Fernando Rubio, Smith R it Transport Dix Loads Mules. The army transport Dix will sail early this orning for the Philippines with 5500 tons of in her hold and more than 200 mules used on her sprcious deck. The mules were | placed on board yesterday and the operation MURIATIC ACID FOUND | of transferring beasts from wharf to ship IN COE'S STOMACH | occupied all day The /mules were driven i e from the Presidio by mud-stained colored Man Believed to Have Been Killed by | °0Pers Whose horses later formed a corral ¥all Was Brought to Death Lo by Poison. Coroner Leland received a report from the City Chemist vesterday after- nobn to the effect that he had found muriatic acid in the stomach of John Coe and that he expected to find other poisons before he finished his r searches. be was found dead early Saturday morning at the foot of a flight of stairs leading to 19 Sixth street. A saloon-keeper in the vicinity the Coroner that a short time previous to the discovery of the body he saw Coe fall heavily to the pavement and that possibly his skull was fractured. No fractures were found by the autopsy surgeon and the stomach and contents were sent to the city chemist. It is believed that Coe’s father was a State Senator in Brooklyn, N. Y. —_———— Cuts His Throat With a Razor. Theodore Terry, a ship-carpenter on the ship W. F. Babcock, was found yesterday forenoon sitting on a lum- ber pile' on the corner of Fifth and Townsend streets with a gaping wound in his neck and his clothing smeared | with blood. At the Emergency Hos- | pital Terry, who Is evidently dement- | ed, stated that he had done the act himself with a razor in order to de- feat his enemies, who had been chas- ing him about town for a mohth try- ing to take his life. When he slashed D fo b m | W | w a to - st fo i | | w Framing With Elegance. One of the latest styles of framing pictures Is close up, without margins or mats, using broad natural wood mold- ings, finished in tones to match the pic- hones. 204 mules. side which the mules awaited their turn for irabing the gangplank. Mule and notably unorofane, ur-legged passengers to climb the incline to eir floating stable. -All balked, some needed ore persuasion than others, but the whole “skinners,” ex- persuaded the consiznment was gotten on board without se- The men engaked in overcom stubborn prejudice against leav- re kept busy sidestepping the tteries of their charges. Occasion- 11 hoof landed on ihe ansomy nner.’ There were several owns, bt no knockeuts, and meither ules nor mulesters sustained ai broken Although described by a sympathetic riter as beasts without pride of ancestry or hope of progeny. the mule is a star attraction hen he takes an ocean voyage and there was bigger and more interested crowd of specta- rs on Foisom-street wharf yesterday than has attended the sailing of many a troopship hose passengers were mere human beings. The Dix has on board livestock as follows: 9 mares, O facks and one Arabian aliion. The animals are in charge of twenty- ur civillan employes. After taking the stock on board the Dix vulled into the stream and il remain at anchor untfl this morning. Will Be Repaired. The schooner Fannie Adele, which arrived | on Sunday from Grays Hanbor, will undergo extensive repairs as soon as she has discharged | her cargo of lumber, :"“T weather and in addition to twisting off er about the deck. She encountered very rudderhead sustained extensive damage SR O o R ‘Water Front Notes. The Pacific Mail Company's steamship New- pert, Captain Saunders, left Mazatian March 26, homeward bound. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s liner Al- } his throat he just missed severing the | Henomilu. - Lo '* due to-day from jugular vein. He will probably re- The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Com- cover. pany's liner Coptie, which safls Saturday for ——— . | the Orient,» will take a full cargo. More freight than she can carry has been offered. R € ey NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and tures. _ Polished, wax or Flemish 'fin- Shipping Merchants. ishes. D jucing me legant effects, Noveities just received in these §o0ds, | chariered Tor susar.. inance. to New gy Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mdrket st. * The schooner W. H. Smith is c tor | 180 bxs paste, 524 Ibs cheese, 666 gal 623 Ibs leaf tobacco, 21 pkgs wire, arms and ammuni- wine, pkgs bullding paver, tion, 4 pkgs machinery, 4000 Ibs soda, 72 pkgs wagon material, 5 pkgs paints, 3 cs hats. 27 bdis 13 pes iron, 16 bdls 105 pes steel, leather, 29 bales twine, 9 pkgs drug: 1701 £t barawocd e 2 My Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday. Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, 10 da mas, via Ensenada 46 hours. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 40 hours from San Diego and way ports. mr Gipsy, Leland, 19 hours from Moss Landinz Stmr Eureka, Jeseen, 26 hours from Eureka. Stmr Whittier, Mclnnie, 30 hours from Re- qondo. Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, 4 days from San Diezo. Br stmr Wellington, McKellar, 96 hours from Ladysmith. Brig_Geneva, Hadlock. Bktn Glean, Harbor Schr Stewart Schr 3 pkas cyls gas, McVicker, 10 days from Port gr. Schmehl, 8 days from Willapa Newrak, 20 hours from Potnt. flor Boy, Reinertsen, Otsen, 50 hours from Cas- par. Schf Orfent, Saunders, 14 days from Port Angeles. CLEARED. Stmr Enterprise, Younggren, Spreckels & Bros. Co. SAILED. Stmr Oregon, Dolan, Portland Stmr Bonita, Gielow, San Pedro Stmr Enterprise, Younggren, Hilo, Schr Guide, Ol Coos Bay. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 28, 10 p. m.—Weather foggy; wind SW.; velocity 24 miles per hour. RETURNED. Mar 28—8chr Western Home, hence to-day for Coquille River; returned to port on ac- count of strong SW winds and squaily weather. DOMESTIC PORTS. UMPQUA—Sailed Mar 24—Stmr San Ga- briel, for San Pedro, via Eureka. ASTORIA—Sailed Mar 28—Stmr George W. Eider, for San Francisco. BELLINGHAM—Arrived Mar 28—Schr A. M. Baxter, from Redondo. REDONDO—Sailed Mar 28—Stmr Melville Dollar, for San Francfsco; stmr Centralia, for San Francisco, Arrived Mar 28—8chr J. A, Campbell, from Hilo, J. D. Everett; stmr Asuncion, hence Mar 26; stmr Santa_Cruz, from San Pedro, and sailed for San _Franciaco. SEATTLI rrived Mar 27—Stmr Dirigo, from Skagway. Sailed Mar 28—Stmr Cottage City, for Way . T LOBOS—Passed - Mar 28, 3 p m— Bark Coloma, from San Diego, for Eureka. BANDON—Safled Mar 28—Stmr Elizabeth, for_ San Francisco COOS BAY—Arrived Mar 27—Schr Ivy, hence Mar 1 Sajled Mar 28—Schr North Bend, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Mar 28—Schr James H. Bruce. from Willapa Harbor. lSn.fled Mar 28—Stmr Alcatraz, for San Fran. cleco. i PORT HADLOCK—alled Mar 28—Br ship Edenmore, for Valparaiso. ABERDEEN—Sailed Mar 28—Schr Expan- sion, for San Pedro. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Mar 28—Schr Spo- kane, from ——. FOREIGN PORTS. VALPARAIZO—Sailed Hl‘ 26—Ger stmr Serapis,’ for San Francisco. ANTWERP—In port Mar 10—Fr bark Eu- ropa, for San Francisco. 5 CHERBOURG—Safled _Mar 23—Fr bark Edpurd Detaille, for San Francisco, HANGHAI—Arrived Mar 8—Ger stmr Al- benga, from Yokohama. Mar 26—Br stmr Shimosa, from New York, for Manil PORT SAID—Arrived Mar 27—Br stmr Richmond Cast from QNew York, for Manila. MAZATLAN—Salled Mar 26—Stmr Newport, for_San Francisco. NEWCASTLE, AUS.—Sailed Mar 26—Bktn Amazon, for Honolulu, - Mar 28—Ship Jabez Howes, for Honolulu. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Arrived Mar 28—Stmr La Gas- cogne, from Havre; stmr Columbla, from Glasgow. ANTWERP—Arrived Mar 28—Stmr Kroon- land, from New York. City of Para.. w York via Panama Korea. . ' na & Japan TO SAIL. Destination. | Arnold and Harry Arnold of this city | and William E. Arnold of New York. e Well Known Physician Dead. ‘March 29. | ! Dr. Leopold Neumann, who enjoyed .| Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm }r;:er 10 | a large acquaintance in this city, died Arcata Coos Bay direct...| 4 pm/Pier 13 | o E - ati e~ { Pomona. ... | Humboldt ..1:30 piPler g | Yesterda He was a native of" Ge Nevadan...| Hono. & Kahului pm Pler | many and 47 vears of age. The fun- | Eureka Humboldt .........| 9 am Pier 13 | eral will take place to-morrow at 2:30 | W March 30. | m. from the San Francisco Verein, Czarina Coos Bay direct pm(Pler 8 | P f P d I th | Gl e g S i i 8 i corner o ost an eavenworth antal. | Se ¢ Tac 5 - 20 | . - . Centralla.. | Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pler 10 | Fellows' Cemetery. | | * saren 31. | | FORRES | Elizabeth.." Coquille River ....l...... Pier 20 . | City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports/ii am Pler 9 | Pioneer Dies at San Jose. | State of Cal | San Diego & Way.| § amPler 11 | SAN JOSE, March 28.—George H. | pokane. ... Humbomit ~.r......\1:30 p/Pter o | Bailey, -an old resident of this city, S. Cruz. San Pedro 9 am Pler 11 | died at St. Luke's Sanitarium yester- April 8. | | I day a g Alameda Hunnlull:x. 22,.+:[11 am|Prer* 7 | 82y~ He was a son of the late Rev. Coptic China & Japan.... 1 pm/Pler 40 ' A. M. Balley, one of the pioneer City Sydney | N. ¥, via Panama.|12 m|Pler 40 | Mothodist ministers of the State | G. W. Elder Aslorl‘ap‘;lf‘grllandjll lmIFier | George Bailey has been totally biir |5_ Rosa.... | San Diego & Way..[11 am/Pler 9 | for many He had been a resi- | April 5. | | { dent of this State for over fifty year: | Bonita Newport & \ay..| § am Pier 11 California when but a year e N A e 151 If old. He had been ill for RS L g ey | some time. A wife survives him. | oregon Astoria & Portland/11 amPier 24 | James R. Kincaid, a California pio- | Curacao....| Mexican Ports . am|Pier 11 | neer of 1852, was buried to-day. De- | Jeante. Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm Pler 20 | ceased was a native of Missouri and 70 | e, e | years of age. He settled-in San Luis via Panama12 | Grays_Harbor FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Farallon | Excelsior. { Humboldt Skagway & Way Porta. Apr. Dolphin. . Skagway & W Ports. |Apr. J. Dollar. Valdez & Seward ....|Apr. Dirigo kagway & Way Ports. Apr. ldez & ‘Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Time and Height of High and Low Waters Way Ports..|Apr. Bay. eperintendent, NOTE—The minutes later than at Fort Point; the height af tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, MARCH 29. Sun rises . Sun sets Moon sets . O |Time! 2 ==l Ft | the e day in ourth X |¥|etlmel occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings of the Coast Survey harts, except when a minus (—) March 28, 1904. building was dropped exactly at noon t 5. 5. Greenwicn time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U, SN, in charge. —_—ie————— finding it warmer to be dirty. Survey— at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Published by offictal authority of the bigh and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 - ‘ise\'eral cl NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides y morning tides are given in the left hand celumn and the successive tides of the he order of occurrence as to time; the jme column gives the last tide of the pt when there are but three tides, as ited States sign precedes the height, and then the number iven is subtracted from the depth miven by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. R LA Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry ay— at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 The people of Tibet rarely wash, | Obispo County, where he engaged in | stock raising. Thirty-five vears ago | Kincaid came to this county and for | years had been engaged in cattle rais- {ing in the Mount Hamilton range. His | funeral was attended by the Pioneer | | Society. A wife and four grown chil- | dren survive him. Death Calls Veteran Newspaper Man. CHICAGO, March 28. — Allison B. Stone, who for twenty years was con- nected with the Daily News of this city, died to-night. During his newspaper career Mr. Stone invented many, devices for saving time and labor in a new: paper plant, among them being an au- tomatic paper carrier, an auwman(-‘ proofpress and numerous appliances | for presses. ' s Dies From Carbolic Poisoning. LOS ANGELES, March 28.—A special from Colton, San Bernardino Count prominent orange grower, dead at her home in that place as a result of a dose of carbolic acid, taken by mi | take. She was 38 years old and leav hildren. | = Postmaster General Still Improves. WASHINGTON, March 28.—The cofi- | dition of Postmaster General Payne | continues favorable, although the pro- gress toward recuperation in his weak- ened state is very slow. He sat up for some time to-day. No date yet has been i fixed for Mr. Payne's proposed trip | away from this city. Canada’s standing army averages 25,- | 060 effective men. OCEAN TRAVEL. TERLARE e SToNEr: Occanics.s.Co. 5 i 8. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 2, 11 a.m. 8. 5. VENTURA. for_ Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thur, Apr. 14, 2 p. m. §. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Apr. 23, 1l a.m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket Offce 643 ar- ket St., Freight Oftce 329 Market St., Pier 7, Pacific St. says the wife of Melvin Archibald, n" largest in the Boston to Livérpoal P R 1. May 19, June 9, June Apr. June July NOME ST. MICHAEL S. S. ST. PAUL FROM SAN FRANCISCO June 2d. & Connecting with_the ¢ All CA P DIRE ‘or Freight an Apply to CIAL CO. O. R. & N, CO OREGON sails March 28, April 7, 27, May 7, 17 and GEO. W. ELDER saile March 23, April 12, 22, May 12 and 2 Only mship line to PORTLA short rail line from Portland all poin: East. Through tickets to all pof Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sai's toot of Spear st., at 11 a. m.— 8. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Montgomery st. D. OR., and o Dept., 3 Famburg-#American, For Plymouth, Cherbourg. Hamburg. THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. S. Deutschland 5 ft. long—2314 knots average speed. ils Apr. 7. May 12, June 9, July T 1*Moitke Mar. 31{Belgravia AplL 18 Pennsylvar -Apl. 2{A. Vietoria. ... April 21 *Deutschland ... Apl 7| Pretoria ~April 23 2 -Apl. 9/ t*Bluecher ... April 23 rill room and fgymnasium on hoard. €O., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. ;i North RF foot of Morton st. ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. Can Francisco. New York. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANZATLANTIQUR Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pier 42, First class to Havre. $70 and upward. Sece | ond class to Havre, $43 and upward. GEN | CANADA. 32 Broadway | (Hudson bullding), I New York. I. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast ' Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. | 4. m., 8:30 p. m. Leave Vaile 30 and 6 p. m., except Sunday. Sun- -, 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Tel. Pier 2, Misston-st. docks. HATCH