The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1904, Page 7

SATS TREASURY [S NOT EMPTY kev. John Hemphill of Cal- vary Preshyterian Church Returns From Australia PLANS VIGOROUS FIGHT Blames Black Sheep of His Flock for' Shower of Mud I'hrown by a Local Paper Dr. John Hemphill, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church of this , whe panied by Mrs. Hemp- i urned from Australia yesterday on the liner Ventura, has mapped out for nself a vigorous campaign of ation. The doctor received at Honolulu & copy of a local paper con- taining an article in which Calvary Church treasury was depicted as being ply and the pastor's extravagance viled as a contributory cause. It was ggested that Dr. Hemphill's absence 4 probably be permanent a good general, the doctor de- nes to reveal his plan of campaign, kes no bones about stating the scts he intends to accomplish. He Revy ac left here ab temporarily princiy th, in Sydney fit his health s eyes that t. His first ate black s flock whose bleating, the nspired the shower of —_————————— Portuguese Annual Picnic. ¥ t rd annual picnic of P ctive and Be- ill be held at S Sunday, June 24 ! s d Azorean style e furr a string or- < the uppe hall A br: s t for the prizes offered red all who at- 12 years of age ADVCRTISEMENTS. Electro-Chemistry URES Quickly, Permanently, Cheaply. CAUTION.—There is only one Electro- Chemic Institute in California. Owing to the marvelous success of Electro- Chemistry there are guite a number of physicians who are trying to imitate this wonderful new treatment and pa- tients are warned against these deceptions. It is mo more expensive for any sufferer to get the original and successful Electro-Chemic | treatment, and those who are tired of swallowing strong and poisomous drugs | whick do not cure them, and those who | bave used indifferemnt electrical treat- | ments without results, can be quickly, permanently and cheaply cured by th Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 Grant Ave., | cor. Post St. San Francisco. ELECTRO-CEEMIC SPECIALTIES. e following ses are treated o-Chemist d in every one t:{‘ results n from the very| of the treatment. The patient is | ot compelled to walt for weeks and | onths for signs of improvement, but m the start the good resuits are iceable, and the cures are thorough i permanent and are accomplished | ery quickly. One Electro-Chemic treat- t will very often produce better re- | ts than weeks of Arugging. Any one | ering from any of the following | ases is advised tb call upon us, at | once for free examination. An honest opinion is always given to each sufferer, | and the patient is told exactly what can be done in each case submitted. Incur- ble cases are not accepted except when se life of the patient can be prolonged or the sufferings lessened. Electro-Chemistry Cures | rt CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE 118 Grant Ave., Cor. Post St, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—9 2. m._ 10 5 p. m: and T te 8 » m. daily; Sundays, 108 m. to1p. m beparate apartments for ladics and gentlemen. VE THE 'S FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1904, NTURA BRINGS MANY PASSENGERS FROM HONOLULU AND THE ANTIPODES During Run From Pago Pago to Honolulu Fireman Frank Irvine Is Caught in Starboard Engine and Decapitate and Crew Raise $1000 for Benefit of Dead Man’s Mother of a high grade. e s v e i Joke ':fiéi;-&- TR T ————" d---Passengers | s | | { - e - =3 BARK AMY TURNER. WHICH ARRIV RDAY WITH A LARGE CARGO OF SU R FROM THE PLANTATIONS OF | HILO. IKE OTHER SUGAR OF REC T ARRIVAL H YUNTERED EXCEPTIONALLY FINE WEATHE THROUGHOUT THE VOYAC WHICH 00 TY. YB. The Oceanic Steamship Company's | 1 and is said ve shown 2!;4-'-5 n‘.s 39 pkgs tobacco, 248 pkgs paints, 14 Bisar Vet e tt et s. Under order ym_the ' pkgs rubber goods, 6 bales hase, 47-cs boots liner Ventura, Captain H.‘ M. Hayward, - around - and pkgs dry goods, 9 cs hats and i yesterday according to sched- . 1y and cs matches, 16 pkgs machinery, 6 pki nd docked in time for the British th t s aso. on. 17 pkes millwork, 9089 mail to be transterred to the overland > Ley- loather. 26 pkgs electrical train which connects with the Atlantic liner that will carry it to Queenstown The Ventura was twenty-one days and eightcen hours from Sydney and five days and nineteen hours from Honoluiu. She brought passengers and a full curgo. Fine weather prevalled through- out the trip Among the passengers from Hono- lulu was Prince Cupid. He was accom- panied by the rear guard of the| ian delegation to the Republican | 1 Convention at St. Louis. W. Fisher, who came on the liner from d represents an American firm the Antipodes, where he his bome for some years. He was the first man in Australia to own an auto- mobile and is secretary of the Auto- mobile Club of Australia. He says there are about 125 cars in S ney, nearly all W. K. Carter, another veteran stagecoach drivers. Railroad | and automobiles have ended the useful- nes of Carter’s professional accomplish- ments and, having accumulated a snug fortune, the old man has laid aside tkt leather ribbons and is out seeing some thing of the world. Moss Davis a New Zealand brewer and the proprietor of many dozens of public houses, or sa- loons, was anothel passenger. ccom- panied by his wife and daughter avis con his way to the St. Louis fair. The Ventura's voyage was marred an accident in the engine-room May as the result of which Frank Irvine, an oiler, lost his life. The liner was at sea, half way between Pago Pago and Honolulu. The engineer ~n watech» no- is [ | ticed an irregular sound in the star- board engine and ordered it stopped. Upon investigating, the body of Irvine was disc d. He had been caught by the pressure crankpin, de- capitated and otherwise mangled. His body was brought home for _burial. Passengers and crew subscribed about $1000 for the benefit of the dead man’s mother, who lives In this clty. W. J. Owens, port steward of the Oceanic Steamship Company, who has | been making a business trip to Aus- tralia, returned on the Ventura. Dur- ing his absence his place was filled by Harry Allen, who was chief steward of the Sierra. The Ventura’s passengers included the following named: From Sydmey—Mrs. R. M. McC. Anderson, Gordon W. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Blow, Master A. Blow, George Birdsall, Rev. Father H. F. Bakker, Phillip Caro, Mr. and Mrs. John Dick, Carl von Drehnen, Mr. and Mrs. D Davis, Miss B. R. Davis, W. E. Fisher, F. M. Grant, J. F. Gates, Rev. Dr. John Hemphill, Mrs. John Hemphill, Maurice Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Magarey, Miss M. C. Magarey, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Mackenzie, W. J. Onens, M. E. Pettinger, Mr. and Mrs. F. Russell Rev. and Mrs, A C. Rankine, Miss Edith O'Sollivan, Mrs. A. Aldworth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, Fritz Schaper, E. P. Simpson, Gaston Strap, Miss K. Thompson, Mrs. &, m. T R land—Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Darker, W. ¥ Carter, Miss Nellie Dodd, Mg. and Mrs. Moss Davis and maid. Miss Blanche Davis, Miss Muriel Davis, Miss Ruby Davis, Paul M. Hansen, M. G. Hecles, Rev. Father D. T. O'Hall C. L. Mackersey. L. W. Macker- sey, Mrs. YcLeod, Mrs. J. M. Izett and two children, Mrs, Alice Wilkens, Miss R. Rich- ardson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Oliphant, Miss M. Oliphent, R. F. Rowlands, W. J. Read, Mr. and Mrs. Hempsmith, Mrs. C. H. Seville, A. D._Salenger. o Pago—H. C. Sharp, Miss G. Sharp. eyt princs K. Kalauisuaoie, A. Mac- Killop, Miss C. E. Bray, Rev. W. M. Kincald, Mr. and Mre. L. Meyer and infant, Mrs. E. M. Parrar, C. H. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Frinchman, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Brown, Miss W. A. Rowell, J. Wallen, J. B. Aggassiz, Mr. and Mrs, R Duncan and child, H. H. Brodie, R. €. McBride, J. A. Cunningham, Miss A. Cunningham. Miss F. Cunningham. 3. A. Cunningham Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Harpelden and child, G. H. Harpelden, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Meyers, Miss C. Zahn, 8. M. Marks, Mr. and Mre. W. B. Thomas, Mise M. Byrne, H. C. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hemenway, Miss E. H. Colburn, Miss Julle Helen, W. H. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. O. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cain, H. W. Knight, W. H. Bromley. E. E. Mossman, A. Popplc, Mrs, Otto Schmidt, Mrs. W. S Ellis and Infant. J. S. Ross. W. T. Robinson. Paymaster R. H. Woods, U. §. N.; J. F. Holloway, E. A. Knudsen, Mrs. M. 3. 'Douse and infant. Mrs. C. Martindell and child, Miss May Winter, Miss M. Winter, Miss R. Davis, E; Pollitz, A. M. Robertson, Mrs. J. Carnagie And infant. S it Conemaugh Uninsurable. The steamship Conemaugh, which left Hon- olulu 133 days ago for New York with a cargo of sugar, was yesterday declared uninsurable. She has been quoted at 90 per cent for £ long time and there is now little prospect of her ever showing up. She was heavily laden when has made | | | of the Ven-| | tura’s passengers, is one of Australia’s| | | | Bros, was advance i Sugar Boats Arrive. s of the sugar fleet arri vesterday Hawalian ports both re port_having encountsred _exceptionally fine wea The Tark Amy Turner was twenty five da pming from Hilo. The barkentine S N. C trom Honolulu, was favored with better breezes and made the run In twenty days. ERL Returns for Repairs. The schooner Abbie, which left here June 4 for Fort Ross. returned to port yesterday in | distress. When about twenty miles southwest of the Far: es ghe encou red & northwest gale, during which her for inte artistic but es ribbe st Colon Inquiry Postponed. = Bolles and Bulger yester- into the grounding of the off the Central American ivan, the chief engineer, is inspectors destre his a is charged with intoxi f duty and First Mat Tied on board the vessel ac having give rekeeper $100 ply all hands w liq The inves- tigation promises to be of great interest B A i Mutineers to Be Tried. United States Commissioner James §. Man- ley at 2 o'clock this afterncon will conduct the preliminary examination of W. Nelson Larsen, Jacob Swei and John Jobnssen, mem- w of the schooner Coquille with having on the hig! seas nember of the crew named utiny RSN NI 5 Sailor Dies Suddenly. Martin Nel member of the crew of the scow schooner Cecelia Maria, died suddenly on board the vessel last day night. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of death. TSI e Water Front Notes. B. Downs, staf! expert on na eta- ics at the Merchants' Exchange, leaves to- for a two weeks' vacation at Seigl nge. 1 be accompanied by his wife na da The which narrowly es- caped destru her last voyage from here to Vict 1 yesterday at Broadway wharf, all signs of the fire ob- literated and looking handsomer than ever. She will sall Thursday. resuming her old place in the regular schedule and commanded by tain Cousine. E. Mighell, president of the California ipping Company, will sail from here June on the liner Ventura on a six months’ vacation, —— EWS OF THE OCEAN. The following vessels are chartered for lum- ber: Schooner Inca (at Honolulu), {rom Portland to Shanghal or Kalochou at 38s 9d: ship Jabez Ho (also at Honolulu), from of Melbourne or Adelaide, at 40s, or Fry mantle at 50s; steamer Melades, from Portland to Manila (chartered by United States Govern- ment). Ali of the foregoing were chartered prior to arrival. The bark Olympic returns to Honolulu with general c - Notice to Mariners. following affects the List of Lighte, Buoys and Daymarks, Pacific Coast, 1904. WASHINGTON. Juan de Fuca Stralt, page 74—Hein bank buoy, a R. and B. H. £ first-class can, is lo- cated approximately 1350 feet N. % W. from ® pinnacle rock or boulder having but 1414 feet over it At mean low water. The buoy will be moved closer to the rock as soon as practicable. Corrected bearings are: Smith Island lightho 11-16 N., New Dungeness lighthouse S. % Tiscovery Island light- house (Canadian) W. % N. By order of the Lighthouse Board C. G. CALKINS, Commander, U, §. N.. Lighthouse Inspector. e e Three Cargoes for Honolulu. The steamer Alameda, which sailed on Sat- urday for Honolulu, carried a general mer- chandise cargs valued at $124,475. The follow- ing_were the principal exports: 156 bbis flour, 9275 gals 57 cs wine, €56 gals 70 cs whisky, 200 pkgs beer, 15 cs liquors, 13 cs gin, 52 gals 5 cs brandy, 45,530 lbs 12 sks malt, 6195 Ibs cheese, 11,127 Ibs butter, 7452 Ibs iard, 302 pkgs paste, 10.407 Ibs 10 pkes meals, 331 cs assorted canned goods, 619 pkgs grozeries and provisions, 950 1bs 6 pkgs raisins, 1425 Ibs 1 cs dried fruit, 16 pkgs table prepara’ tions, 24,440 Ibs oleomargarine, 150 gals spirits, 1177 1bs peas, 5520 lbs candy, 14 cs baking powder, 8365 Tbs dried fish, 4624 Ibs 6 pkgs bread, 1570 1bs tea, 52 cs 10 bbls salmon, 2400 ibs salt. 10,123 ibs ham and bacon, 19 cs salad oll, 1799 Ibs 19 pkgs fresh fish, 12,612 lbs sugar, 1062 Ibs nuts, 2597 Ibs 7 cs spices, 2254 Ibs 5 cs dressed poultry, 4390 Ibs glucose, 8122 Ibe fresh meat, 1225 pkgs potatoes, 1620 Ibs bears, 366 pkgs onions, 197 cs eggs, 133 pkas fresh ' vegetables, 1765 pkss fresh fruits, 103 ctls barley, 2000 Ibs middlings, 7 ctls wheat, 14 ctls corn, 230,100 1bs cement, 9000 firebricks, Puget Sound to S)dn'y\zt 33s 9d, with' opti | bbls tar coils rope The H | for Hor | carxo, v lowing 10 rk 200 bbls flour, gals bran, preparations, |hl-o" 55,300 | tard, 1320 & | provisions, 4 { 800 1bs corn wheat. hay o 504,760 . 8 ctls ft lumber 28 pkgs e pigs nails, 214 pkes white lead. pikgs leathe: bbls lime, wagon mategial, I ued ot $28,194 and including the fol- 1106 gals vinegar 50 pkgs drugs and sun- bdis shooks, 188 pkes 0 1bs rosin, 93 sks coke, 10 teel, 88 bdls' 53 bars iron, Annte with Johnson sailed on Sunday an assorted merchandise 1954 ctls barley, Ibe 72 cs whisky, 21 pkgs gable €00 1bs eoffee, 25 casks bottled Ibs salt, 25 bbls salmon, 5230 lbs als wine, 81 pkgs groceries and 1 cs canned goods, 685 Ibs peas, atarch, 4688 1bs middlings, 42 ctls 30 sks feed, 194 bales fertilizer, 3000 Ibs oilcake oate. § ctls corn, 400 Ibs tea, 85, r. 308 bdls wire, 96 bxs soap, 1 miliwork, 13.675 1bs distillate, 24 27 colls rope, 0 bhls cemen 488 1bs zine, Ibs 100 cs coal ofl 31 bbls ofls, 5 | drums carbide ‘The bark Mohican was cleared yesterday for | Honolulu wi 36690 and in | ctls corn, | 70 cs syrup, wood, 6 pkgs dry g00d¥, 6 pkgs paints and ofl 100 oars 5 bdls broom: ibs fertilizer 1925 Ibs bread, 22; th an assorted cargo, valued cluding 12.204 Ibhs miadilings, 235 s canned goods, 1008 £t hard- 100 carboys a and 1300 Ibs cement. Movements of Steamers. | | l Steamer. TO ARRIVE. | rom, | Due. Arcata . Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|June 7 Coptic. China & Japan........ June 7 Elizabeth.... | Coquille River . _.|June 7 Pomo. | Point Arena & Aibion.|June 7 Ponion Humboldt ...... G. ‘W, Eller Portland & Astoria.. s | Chico Portland & Astoria 8 Aurelia. land & Astoria. s Mineola. ma .. oo J 8 |l'zarlnnv Coos Bay . <..../June 9 Point Arena..| Mendocino & Pt. Arena.|June 9 Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Pts.|June § Coos Bay.... | San Pedro & Way Pts.|June % | Newburg. .../ Grays Harbor une 9 | Chehalis. #an Pedro Jupe 9 G. Dollar rays Harbor june 10 | Eureka. ... | Humboldt City Para....| New Yerk Panama. June 10 Algoa.... | China & Japan | City Puebla..| Puget Sound Pors. Corona. ... Humboldt .. ; ebraskan i | : th Fork. | Centennial. | Alllanc | == New York Humbaldt Portland & Newport & Way San Diego & Way Pt Poris|June Destination, | Batt= Arctic. ... | Breakwater Valencia. .. Rainler. 1 Arcata | G. Lindauer Elizabeth. . State of Cal | Pomo. i Santa Rosa. | N. Y. via Panama.[12 'm. s il s June 7. Angeles Ports. umboldt . Humboldt . .| 9 am{Pter Mexican Ports ... |10 cm|Pier Eureka & Coos Bay| 5 pm|Pler June 8. Eel River Port: Newport & Way. .. Seattle & Tacoma. Willapa Harbor. Humboldt . Coos Bay . . Nome via Seattle. . Seattle & Belinghm June 9, I Grays Harbor...... Coos B. & Pt Ortd Grays Harbor' s Coquille River.. . |'§ San Diego & Way. Pt. Arena & Alblon Puget Sound Ports. Nome & Teller. Humboldt . June 10. Astorla & Portland Juae 11. 1 Astorla & Portland toria & Portland, China & Japan.... 6 pm|Pler 4 pm|Pler 4 pm 9 am; 2 pm pm 9 Pier Pler Pler {Pier Pler Pler Pler Pler B, pm [} pm| pm bm am 6 pm, 11 am 4 pm) 1:30 p | 4 pm/Pler 2 11 am|Pler 24 1 pm|Pler 40 Pler 40 o4 nm:?l-r 2 9 am Pier 11 Pler 10 Pler 9 pm|[Pler 10 Pler 11 Pler 10 Pler 9 Point_Arena June 12. San Diego & W, Grays Harbor. Huraboldt . 6 pm o a Stattle & Tacoma:| 5 bum| Astoria & Portland|1l am SEATTLE, FROM Steamer, Farallon. 3. Dollar. | Humboldt. | AlKS i Bertha.. Cottage City. Valencia. Santa Ana. Dirigo. For. Skagway & Way Ports.(June 8 Valdez & Seward .....|June 8 Skagway & Way Ports. June 10 | Vilier & Way’ Porta Yuns 1 June 10 Nome & St. Michael...|June 12 Suagvay &' W Ports. | June 12 +|June 14 "|June 16 - |June 1 )0 1bs soda, 23,140 Puget Sound Ports....|June 15 New York via Panama. June 15 Hamburg & Way Poris|/June 16 June 19 | 1 Sswe TROOPS T0 PASS BEFORE CHIEF General MacArthur Will Review Uncle Sam’s De- fenders at Presidio To-Day 1[ TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTING 1Members of Loyal Legion Will Have Trip to Mare Island Yard To-Morrow s A 1 | General MacArthur will hold his an- I nual review of the troops stationed at the Presidio at 9 o’clock this morning on the golf links. The ceremonies will | occupy about one hour. . Colonel Morris { will be in command of the troops. In | the review, the Tenth and Twenty- eighth infantries, the Third squadron Ninth Cavalry, the Coast Artillery and the Field Battery will all participate. It will be an imposing spectacle. Gen- eral MacArthur will be accompanied by Colonel George Andrews, Major Parker W. West and Captain Frank L. Winn. Following the review the command- | | ing officer nd his staff will be enter- tained at lupcheon by Colonel Morris. In the afternoon General MacArthur will make a complete tour of inspection of the post, including all the barracks, | storehouses, stables and hospitals. ! On Friday General MacArthur will | make a full inspecticn of the batteries | {located just west of the Presidio. | TO HAVE OUTING. The Loyal Legion will hold its an- | nual outing._ to-morrow. They will | leave Washington street dock at 9:30 a. m. and proceed to Mare Island, | where a’ collation attended by speech | making will be indulged in. Admiral | McCalla will make the speech of wei- lcome and General MacArthur, the | commander of the Legion, will reply. | The party will return to town about | 16 o'clock. | The reports that have reached here | | that Lieutenant V. C. Lewis and the | companion of his flizht are in Mexico im»el with little credence by the ofl\-l | cers of the department who are ac- | quainted with Lewis. They place about | as much faith in this report as they did in the original announcement he | sent out at the time of his flight, when | he gave out the statement that his ‘Ihnndy wou'd be found near Fort Point. | SHERMAN TO SAI | The transport Sherman will sail for | Manila on July 1. She will take a large | | number of recruits and a lot of casuals, | among whom are Professor Lawrence | E. Griffin, Mrs. F. von Shrader, wife of Major von Shrader, and Hon. W. M. Brewer, State Senator from Pennsyl- vania. ! A practice review of the troops took | place yesterday on the links under the comrand of Colonel Charles H. Noble. | The reviewing officer was Colonel | Charles Morris. The troops made a splendid showing. The transport Logan sailed from Honclulu at 5 p. m. last Saturday and will be due here on Sunday, June 12| She brings 309 casuals, 1 insane, 23 sick | and 23 prisoners. | The transport Buford sailed from Honolulu Sunday at 10 a. m. for this port. Lieutenant H. B. Farrar from Fort| Douglas registered at headquarters yesterday. L - | Shipping Intélligenée. i ARRIVED. | Monday, - June 6. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 86 hours from Olympia, via Seattle 80 hours, bound to Re- | dondo, put in to land passengers. H Stmr Eureka, Jessen. 23 hours from Eureka. Stmr Bonita, Preble, 08 hours from San Pedro and way ports. Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Jahnsen, 7 Port Redzers. | PS‘lmr Prentiss, Ahistrom, 36 hours from San | edro. Stmr Signal, Bendegard, 46 hours from oos Ba Stmr Ventura, via Honolulu hours from | Hayward, 21 days from Syd- | 19 hours 13 minutes. | Nicoleon, 42 hours tate San Diego ai port: Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, 6 | | naimo. via Ladysmith | | | days from Na- | Stmr_Maggie. Corning, 4 hours from Halt- | moon Ba: Bark Amy Turner, Warland, 25 days from | Hilo. | __Bktn S. N. Castle, Nilson, 20 days from | Honolulu. Schr John A. Olse Schr Lily, Bottger, River. Schr Mary C. Campbell, desa. Schr Jennie Wand, Christia Grays Harbor. { Schr Jenni» Griffin, Gibson, 215 hours from Bolinas. | 26 hours from Eurek: days from Umpqua 10 hours from Bo- n, 5 days from | | CLEARED. | | Monda i ! stur low, Eureka: | Bark onolulu Monday, June 6. Maggie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay F. A. Kilburn, Jahnser, Port Rodgers. r Columbia_ Doran, Astoria. H Mandalay, Payne, ——. Alcazar, Winkel. Greenwood South Bay, Jamieson, Eureka. Corona Prenti Shasta, Gielow, Eurek: Ahlstrom. Bowens Landing. ansen, Grays Harbor. | Scotla, Johnson, Bowens Landing. Gualaia, Panzer, Benders Landi RETURNED TO PORT. Abble, Larsen, hence June 4, for Fort | on_account of carrying away foresail | 20 miles SW of Farallone Island Schr Ross, June' 6, NW zale! | TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 6, 10 p. m.—Weather ‘} hazy; wind NW; veloeity 20 miles per hour. i SPOKEN. | May 21—In lat 26 N, long 21 W, Fr bark Molinos, from Swansea, for San | Francisco. | East. Goodwin lightship—Passed May w—' Ger ship Urania, from Antwerp, for San Fran- | cizeco. % DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived June é—Bktn Aurora, from Honolulu, EUREKA—Arrived June 5—Stmr laqua, | hence June 4; stmr-Bee_hence June 3. | Salled June 5—Stmr Ban Gabriel, for San ! Pedro. | * Sailed June 5—Stmr Pomona, for San Frin- | elsco. COOS BAY—Sailed June 5—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. | *\rrived June 6—Stmr Czarina, hence June 3. PORT HARFORD—Safled June 6, 3 a m— | Stmr_Coos Bay, for San Pedro. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived June 6—Back Emily Reed, hence May 21. | “TACOMA—Arrived June 6—Stmr James Dol- lar, from Valdes; stmr Jeanle, from San Fran- | ctsco. Sailed June 6—Bark St. James, for Delagoa Bay: stmr City of Puebla, for San Francleco. SEATTLE—Arrived June 6—U § transport Dix, from Manila; stmr Bestha C. Knudsen, m Vaides. | rived June 6—Stmr Bertha, from Valdes. SANTA BARBARA-—Salled June 6—Stmr Santa Rosa, for San Diego. "Selled June 6—Stmr Coos.Bay, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Salled June 5—Fr bark Mare- | chal de Noallles, for Queenstown. June 6— | Stmr George W, Elder, for San Franclsco. EDONDO—Sailed ~June 6—Schr Mary ge, for Eureka. | _ FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 6—Stmr James | 8. Higgins. from Port Los Angeles, | “'Safled June 6—Stmr Brunswigk, for San | ENTURA—Sailed June 6—Stmr Asuncion, for_Port Harford. "PATOOSH—Passed in June 6—Bktn Klikitat, from Honolulu, for Port Ludlow. SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 5—Schr A. F. Coats, from Columbia River. Salled June 5—Br_ship Hawthornbank, for ——. June 6—Stmr Samoa, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY— Arrived June 6—Br ship Cleomene, from Port Townsend. 3 ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Sailed June 5—U & stmr Bu- ford, for San Francisco, HiLO—Sailed June 4—Stmr Alaskan, Delaware Breakwater. ” EASTERN PORTS. | NEW YORK—Arrived June 5—Br bark Kirk- for | ment | hardship on the creditors. PHOTOS FORM BOOTH'S WALLS Novel Idea Results in Piet- uresque Name for Exhibit of the County of Alameda FACADE IS OF REDWOOD Visitors to California Sec- tion Attracted by Strue- ture Designed by Weilbye Special Dispatch to The Call. T. LOUIS, June 6.—An official bull tin issued this evening by the World Fair Press Bureau follows: . “Alameda County’s exhibit in the California section of the Palace of Ag- riculture has a facade made of Cali- { fornia redwood. “The entire structure on the outside is made of photographs, showing scenes in Alameda County. The arch- itectural design was the work of W. H. Weilbye, one of California’s commis. sioners. Several plate glass cases show 700 varieties of cereals and nuts, fruits in glass jars, olives, olls and choice wines. “Hunt Brothers & Co., canners of fancy fruit grown in Alameda County, will give away canned fruit to visitors every day during the falr at this booth.” -— hill, from Barfadoes; Ger ship Nereus, trom Rotterdam. Salied June 5—Stmr Oregonlan, for San rancisco. FOREIGN PORTS. IBRALTAR—Passed May 27—Br stmr 'rom _Tacom: for Liverpool. 'WCASTLE, Aus.—Salled May 23—Br bark Invercauld, for San Franelsco. In port May 16—Br ships Acamas, Braca- dale, Dalcairnie and Ditton, for San Fran- ciseo; Br ship Eskasoni, for San Diego; Ital ship Fortunato Figarl, for Honolulu: Fr bark General de Neagrier, for San Francisco; Hr ship Mooltan, for Acapuco: Fr bark Notre Dame d'Arvour, for San Francisco; Ger bark Osterbek, for Francisco; Br ship Palgrave, for San Francisco; Ger bark Steinbek, for S Francisco; Br ship Thornliebank, for Francisco. Saifled May 2—Br ship Blythswood, for Mas- atlan and Guaymas. May 15—Br ship Arracar, for_Acazulco. CHAMPERICO—Salled June 4—Ger Luxor, for San Francisco. CALLAO—Sailed June 2—Ger stmr Ramses, for San Francisco. HAMBURG—Sailed June 2—Fr ship Duguay Troufn, for Santa Rosalia. CARDIFF—Arrived June 4—Fr ehip Andre Theodorle, from Victoria. FALMOUTH—Arrived June 6—Fr bark Col de Villebois Mareull from Tacoma. SHIELDS—Salled June 5—Br stmr liford, for Manila. MAZATLAN—Salled June 4—Stmr City of Para. for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Arrived June 6—Stmr China, hence May 19. BARRY ISLAND—Passed June 3—Fr Andre Theodore, from Victoria. VICTORIA—Arrived June 6—Stmr Plefade from Yokohama. in tow Ger stmr Nicomedia Ger stmr Nicomedia, from Astoria, for Hong- kong, with stmr Pleiades n tow. OCEAN STEAMERS. PLYMOUTH—Arrived June 6—Stmr Kron- prinz Wilbelm, from New York GLASGOW— Arrived June 6—_Stmrs Numid- fan and Columbfa, from New York. stmr ship ~o B R Time psan Branch Hydrographic Utice, u. ®. ., mefe chants” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal June 6, 1904. The Time Ball. on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 | p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. S. N.. In charge. gt s S Sun. Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. OTE—The, high and low waters occur st the city frontl (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height | of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, JUNE 7. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon rises g [Time| Time| Time| Time| 2 |- AFLI- ]}'Ll- ‘ @ LW HW LW NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morzing tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrenc: as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the ay. except when there are but three tides. as ometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number Eiven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | of the lower low waters. —_——————————— N OBJECTS TO WIDOW'S ALLOWANCE.— George B. Merrill, who says he has a claim for $5000 against the estate of the late Andrew G. Booth, the attorney, filed an objection yes- terday to the allowance of $230 a month grant- eG to Booth's widow. Merrill avers that the estate is not large enough to stand the pay- and that to continue ft will ADVERTISEMENTS. m | i * Handles in several materials, includ- ing pearl. ps mfl that ml can o on as low as £1.00. Every piece of my Cut- lery is high class. Two bars Williams' 10¢ Shaving Soap, 15e. gbeuor Strops as low as THAT MAN PITT F. W. PITTS, the Stationer. work a SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- | ess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. ! Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. | Small P, H v DR. JORDAN'’S anear '¢MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1081 ABKET 7. bet. Sr24T, .7 Cal. | I " STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS. ° OF THS " Northwestern Mutual | LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F MILWAUKEE, IN THE STATE OF Wisconsin, on the 3ist day of Decembe:. | A. D., 1908, "and for the year ending on that day; made to the Insurange Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the re- Guirements of Section 613 of the Political | Code of sald State. CAPITAL. | Amount of Capital Stock paid up™ H in Cash ! ASSETS. Net value of Real Estate Owned | " by the Company ........... $3.611.807 42 | Amount of Loans secured by i Bond and Mortgage on Real § . Eetate ioccecococinaceinaneen SRTIRGNE O | Premium notes and loans in any form taken in payment of premiums on policles now in | force . 312311 54 Cash marl al and Bonds | Company 67,468,352 Amount of Ca | Company’s Office . 208,436 73 | Amount of Cash depo | B - e bt 2,258,383 00 | Interest due the Company and T+ £ o148 S oo nsan gabenss 91,202 50 Interest accrusd but not due.... 2,405,460 40 Net amount of premiums in pro- cess of collection, and of de- ferred premiums .......... 2,252,735 32 Loans made to policy holders as- | " signed as collpteral . 13,751.253 00 | Rents due and ackrued . - 31,936 59 Total Assets .. $178,200,625 20 | | LIABILITIES, | | Claims for death losses and ma- due and coeeee. §107,088 12 and ma- tured endowments In process of adjustment, or adjusted but mot due .............. B08.143 58 Claims resisted by the Company 40,900 00 Net present value of all the out- standing policies, computed according to the Combined ‘Experience Tables of Mortal- ity. with fou. per cent In- [ terest i ;; 145,008,554 00 | Amount of all unpai 1vidend ! "™ 30" policy holder s e i 2,502,823 00 Tontine Surplus payabls to policy | T hotders. - 23,679,360 78 | All other Limbiitties . 711,607 73 Total Liabilitles ... ..$172,583,.361 30 | INCOME. Cash received for premiums on new policies during the Cash received for remewal of | © premiums during the year.. | Cash received for interest | Casn recefved for rents ... Cash received from ail — $3.626.934 69 22,528,714 91 7,010,017 44 434,731 48 234.575 14 sources | Total INCOME «.eeveeennasen $33,835,273 68 | EXPENDITURES. | Cashi paid for losses and ma- | ™ tured endowments . 2 | Cash paid to annuitants . 45,885 30 Cash _paid for surrendered elen ..o i o oy 0N € Cash paid for o policy hoiders - . .. 4.456,172 04 Commissions paid to agents 2,927,742 50 Salaries and other compensation of otticers and employes, ex- cept_agent m ex- ! aminers .... ... 481,882 43 Salaries and traveling expenses 1,101 51 3 rs of agemcies ... of manage: Amount of notes and other prem- tum obligations used in pur- Chase of surrendeced policies 8,388 58 Amount of motes and other prem- jum obligations ueed in pay- ment of dividends to pelicy m‘.. 35,208 51 ‘Asoun! . hfl“ 9,979 51 Amount fum obligations redeemed Taker 1 cash - 55,313 10 Total reduction of Prem- $124.808 51 114 Phelan SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. - F—