The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1904, Page 11

NCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, TRANSPORT BUFFALO, THE OLD NICTHEROY, COMES INTO PORT Her Commander, Captain Everett, in the Little Mangrove, Captured the Spanish Liner Panama Off Havana in 1898---Has Made an Interesting Tour Around the Globe, Visiting tha Phiiippines. | | i | | | i | 1 | | | e N i — — — = G ACCUSED OF STEALING | | MANUFACTURER SUES CHECK FROM EMPLOYER | | FOR HEAVY DAMAGES John Tuttle Secures a Warrant for | ! | Alleges That Concern In- the Arrest of George Terrell, | fringed Trademark and Substi- His Bookkeeper, | | tuted an Inferior Article,* hn Tuttle, coal and wood merchant, | | An alleged infringement of trade- 616 Haig street, obtained a waryrant — e 4 mark and the substitution of an in- I3 Police Judge Fritz yesterday for v WHI | | ferior product are charged in a suit arrest of George W. Terrell on a e | |for 394355 damages brought yesterday charg vd larceny. Terrell has — — <+ | by the Downie Boiler Incrustation Pre- | seen since Saturday s | tion C against W. P. Fuller £ since Saturday and it i8| mpe United States naval transport’ o o o oonY agains &l Bt DAy Dot thie U Ho Wak1 pony, fawous for her rebard of perv.] o 0 Y- B Huller and 178 Bidte: & for Tuttle. He called on|, o ="~ S N ARt i field. The plaintiff says it has been e Donohoe-Kelly Bank | 'e¢ 10 ouher navies, arrived Jate Mol | engaged for eighteen years in manu- a check for $110 made | 98y vight from Magdalena Bay. She facturing and selling “Eucalyptus boil- tle “or bearer,” which |left New York for the Philippines, er fluid,” which had a market in this| be cashed. He explained | steaming through the Suez canal and and several foreign countries. It is al- was sick and the money in the business. He had & h him who bore out his o Tuttle's sickness. The check. that Terrell stole the urday morn- first one he that it is mot has manipulated in the same way. He @iso says that Terrell has been guilty © er questionable transactions. Tut- tie s not sick on Saturday but was atten & to his business. . In Trouble for Forgery. Geronimo Rodriguez and Alfredo ties over the forged dis- a sailor Rodrigukz is un- aer and the United States Mar- &k ng for Perez. It ap- was regularly dis- hip a to that ef- Rodriguez, being g€ a certificate which to wou > .him treatment in the Unitec Marine Hospital, in- dueed Perez to give h his certificate i forged Pem name to it. The forged name was wriiten by Rodrigue in the presence «f an officer of the | —_————— Watchmen Wanted. Al ted States Civil Service exam- fnation will be held at San Francisco September 10 for the pos of | atchman, departmental service. Age | limit, 20 years or over. Apply to the United States Civil Service Commis- wsion, Wa ngton, D. C., or to the sec- retary of the Board of Examiners, 301 Jacks ireet, San Francisco, for ap- plication blank 304, which should be; filed ith the commission at Wash- ington not later than the hour of clos- ing business August 30, 1904. PSR AT R Water Front Notes. The Pacific Coast steamship Umatilid, from nis port, arrived st Scattle yesterday and the | Ocesnic steamship Sonoma at vaney on ¢ Harbor Commissioners met yes- v i€ present the . In the bids ns in the rear of Pacific Construction $25.000, the lowest he Board ment steamer General Miffli & ! anding at Alcatraz Island yes- terdas thrown by the tide against the launch raz, ajmost cutting the smaller vesgel The rall and upper works were badly but fortumatsly no person was_ injur « damaged boat was hastily towed io the = at Black Paint, The sch Helene gettrns to Honolulu cargo, with general trouble with the United | | calling 2t Bombay and Singapore. She | returned to Singapore, where she was red to Guam, Honolulu, Panama. Magdalena and San Francisco. The Buffalo is a naval training ship for landsmen and carries an unusual number of warrant officers. Her com- | mander is Captain W. H. Everett, U S. N., and her officers are as follows Lieutenant Commander T. D. Griffin, or er V. 8. Nelson, navigator; J. P. McGinnis, Shane, W. R. Sayles; ensign, O. W. | Fowler; surgeons, L. W. Curtis and D. B. Kerr; chaplain, J. F. |and Assistant Paymaster G. T. South- gate. Added to her complement are three engineers and eleven warrant of- ficers. The Buffalo carried a number of men for the naval station at Manila, but her principal mission to the Orient was to ac pany five | stroyers to the Asiatic fleet. She started | homeward from Manila. but was turned | back at Singapore. After a call at Honolulu and Panama her orders read to proceed to Magdalena Bay and bring the body of the late Captain W. W. Reisneg: who died in that port two while in command of the Philadelphia. The remains are lieutenants, cruiser now sent to Arlington, D. C., for burial. The transport has a history all her own. She was purchased by Brazil while she was the steamship El Cid of | the Morgan line. Then she was turned {loose at the rebels of the revolution of 1598 as the dynamite cryjger Nictheroy. | The Brazilian never.fired her one gun— probably they were afraid it would | shake Rio Janeiro down—but its moral effect smashed the insurrection. When the rebals saw the muzzle of that aw- ful gun pointed at them they dropped their arms and “took to the tall tim- ber.” | Then the moral cruiser Nictheroy l1ay gathering seaweed and barnacles | in the harbor till the Maine settied un- | der Havana bay. Then the United States Navy Department rubbed the rust off the gun, polished up the ship’s bright-work, calied her the Ruffalo and sent her down to try her famous moral effect on the Spaniarde, who were using smok<less powder on Ameri- can soldiers in Cuba. She was joined by the Vesuvius and the two vessels shook up the old pirate wrecks lying in the Spanish main. MORAL EFFECT OF THE GUNS. It is not known how rhuch their thun- near Washington, “Union” engines have made gas en- gines popular. 5000 “Union” engines are in use all over the world. The princi- pal governments adopted them after thorough More than twice as many “Un- ion” en- .inu are in use in monntohne.b:nmc. "UNION GAS ENGINES |huponthn¢houolclluh¢r m-mm srefi!tedto or distiilate. Special fittings for for our catalogues, stating requirements. 247 FIR3T ST., on board the Buffalo and will be! | with the leged that the Fuller Company agreed to become sole agents for the sale of the product and was to take the entire existing stock of the manufacturer. The Fuller Company, instead of sell-| ing it, is charged with having put forth |4 substitute in barrels like" those used | executive officer; Lieutenant Command- | | stock A. H. Robertson, Louis ! | with Flemming, | | { | the torpedo-boat de- | | { | by the Downie concern, and with using the words yKucalyptus boiler fluid” on the vesseld. The company claims dam- | ages in the sum of $24,355 for the delivered, $25,000 for profits which would have accrued in the sale thereof, $20,000 for injury to th€trade its customers and $25,000 gen- ! eral damages. o= 3 ders tended to scare Cervera out of Santiago, but the noise they made kept | men of the other vessels awake during their watches below and broke all the wineglasses in the officers’ wardrooms fifteen miles away. i After peace was declared the Navy Department turned the guns of two wars into the scrap heap and the Cid- Nictheroy-Buffalo into a peaceful training =hip where the young recruit learns to ..sh his hammock and scrub | paint-work. But she is fast. She started up from Brazil to Cuba with the Oregon, | her gun charged to use on the Span- | iards that menaced the peerless Cali- fornia battleshiy and easily kept pacei big white battleship until | her machinery broke down. As she| is never loaded down to a freight-boat depth she sits high out of the water and in a sea rolis deeply. She is of | quick movement even in her wallow- ings and will make a complete swing from starboard to port and return in eight seconds, The Buffalo is of 6680 tons burden, and 408 feet long and forty-five feet beam. Her draft is about twenty-two feet of water aft and seventeen feet forward, Her long, roomy decks are promenades for her officers and crew, | especially the spardeck with its beauti- ful white narrow planking. There are ample accommodations aboard this fine | vessel for 500 men and 600 may crowd ' into her. Like those of the merchant vessels, the officers’ quarters are on the spardeck. Where the dynamite gun stood, there are now two five-inch rifles —beauties they are, too, and their ef- fect in action would be mote than’ moral. She also has four four-inch rifies on the gundeck and & secondary battery of six and one pounders. COALING UP THE DUCKLINGS. Going out to Manila she had an en- joyable time convoying the five de- stroyers. She swept along at about ten knots® with her brood trailing in her wake. A destroyer is a coal-eater and every little while one of these ducklings would signal for fore fuel. If it was rough weather the mother-ship would stop and the whole fleet-would roll over the seas till the water became smooth- er Then the destroyers with empty bunkers. would come alongside and coal. The Buffalo carried fuel for all her small convoy fleet. Each destroyer consumed about fifty tons a day and as their bunker spaces are only corners not filled with machinery the distress signals for coal fiew often from their flag staffs. The Buffalo may remnln on this coast several months, but she must finally return to the Atlantic, where new boil- ers are being built for her, Captain Everett was in command of the little lighthouse tender Mangrove when she caught the big Spanish liner and auxil- iary cruiser Panama just outside of Havana on April 28, 1808. The Span- iard carried a crew of seventy-two men, ‘twenty-nine passengers, a cargo of corn and other provisions for the beleaguered city. Captain Everett took him prize by a rare combination of skill, intrepidity and pure bluff. ) At 4 cents, | 45 cents LOCAL BIDDERS GET CONTRACTS City Dealers Will Suapply the Government’s Indian Wards With Merchandise AWARDS MADE PUBLIC Commissioner Jones Reaches End of the First Stage of ' His San Francisco Labors| Miss L. Aneong, 0. M. Atwood, Mrs. | e Some but not ail of the awards of contracts for Indian supplies for the year were made public yesterday by Indian Commissioner Jones, who came to San Frawcisco to open the bids. The bidders were practically all San Fran- cisco parties. the firms with which they are con- nected. From day to day announce- ments of awards for contracts will be made until the entire list of supplies Probably the last | has been covered. of the contracts % ing the present wee .. S0 far been successful and the prices ! be given out dur- in most instances bids | were made by individuals in behalf of | Those who have | JULY 13, 1904. The Oceanic steamsnip Alameda came in yesterday morning five days and | twenty-two hours from Honolulu. She | had thirty-five cabin passengers and ~| 150 in the steerage, ninety-two of whom were Japanese, and 1150 tons of mixed carga The following are her cabin | passengers: |R Buchley, Mrs. Q. H. Berrey, Miss Copeland, Mrs. S. A. Deacon, C. C. Eakin, Bro. Frank, M. V. Holmes, F. J. Heger, K. R. Hamakers, C. C. Ken- ! nedy and wife, Mrs. C. E. King and | infant, Bro. Lawrence, R. S. Miller, C. G. Owen, G. H. Pecht, Miss E. J. Rolph, Mrs. W. N. C. Thorncroft, Miss " Vida, H. Van | Emster, Miss H. Wilder, Mrs. H. A. | Welss and child, Migs Winston, Miss Enoch, Mi¢s Eisner, Mrs. J. W. Brock, Mrs. Tucker. Miss Louisa Aheong is the daughter |of a Christian Chinese and of a Ha- waiian mother. She is a graduate of . the Maunaolu Seminary at Maui and at which they are to furnish supplies | a teacher in a school near Honolulu. are as follows: . Pearl barley, Albert Hollston, §2 96; beans, ; coffee, ‘William Heas. | C. C. BEakin is of the cigar firm of | Gunst & Eakin, Honolulu, C. C. Ken- | nedy is a planter of Hilo, Drs. Miller $050; cornmeal, Geta Brothirs & cracked whest, Hugh M. Johns, $2 34; hurfl and Thorncroft are from Japan trav- lg'ad Seee e uy aiisples TGeorge TP | eling around the world. Miss Helen 14'1-3 cents and 1% cents, ac- | Wilder, of Honolulu, and Miss Nannie gording o stae of Unax; baking powdern M. | Winston, a writer, are on a visit. from S 2t ining. Fred B, 'Caliam, 4i | the islands. Brothers Frank, Thomas Samuel 'O. Meyer. 8% cents:, and Lawrence are from St. Louis. P, Lauinger, 10 cents and 16 Semuel W, Ebrman and Gets | A - (the bids being equal thé orders Korea Sails for the Orient. B . 4ed Vhate % 4 D Cihger, Hueh M. Jonms’'1g| Testerday the big Pacific Majl steamship cents and according to the size of | Korea sailed for the Orient with 9000 tons of Joseph Sloss, 44 “and_three gallons, 16 cents, 32 cents and 48 cent vinegar cruets, . C. Dohrmann, $1 coffee cups at §1 15, tea cups at $1 02, meat dishes at 83 cents and 41 cents (according to sizc), vegetable dishes at 28 cents and lantern globes at 68 cents, all to Joseph Sloss; street one, & Wiedero, chimney chester lamps, A Joseph Sloss at 6% according to va- rious specifications; tubular safety lanterns, cents; pepper sprinklers, : pint pitchers and qua cents and 32 cent Block, ! Maurice white enamel ware pitche 38 cents and to Alonzo A. Watkins at 50 cents, according to_size: pitchers and washbowls, Alonzo A, Watkins, 27 cents; white enamel ware plates, Harry' Unna, cents and 95 5 foup plates, Joseph 66 cents and 92 cents; lamp reflectors, ., Dohrmann, 114 cents; glase salt sprinklers, Harry Unna, 35 cents; coffee and tea’ saticers, Joseph Sloss, 74 cents and 68 cents; tumblers, H. O. Wiedero, 215 cent white enamel = ware washbowls, 18 cent clothes baskets, Fred B. Dallam, 661 cents, 25 sauce plates and Wakefleld Baker, 381 cents; hatchet handle 39" cents_and $1 34; sewing ma- A. Clover, $18 and matireeses, Leonard H. C. McRoskey, $3 80 and $3 15; half-bushel measures, Harry Unn mirrors, Schussler Bros., mopsticks, Josep‘h‘ g;ou lnl.f“:em‘:“ cRoske rol pins, Pakere T o rope, Wakefleld Baker, 11% cents; wooden stools, Charles Wobber, $5 14; washboards. Harry Unna, conts; washtubs, Edward H. Feldman, 50 cents; wringers, Joseph Sloss, 97 cents ‘and $1 00! washstands, Fred B. Dallam, §5 85. —————————— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. pillows, L. Baker, 7% cents: cents ‘and 11% F. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The steamer Korea salled yesterday Hongkong via Honolulu, Yokohama and M nila with general merchandise cargo valued $514,654, exclusive of treasure to be distrib- | uted as follows: For Japan, $2684.231:.Philip- | pine Tsiands, $36,556; China, $186.604: East 2, Korea, $3701. The leading ex- s e -;Ty:n.—‘m;lo“:c 18 te tegther. 304 pkgs machinery, 296 pkgs bicycles and parts, pes angle iron, 1314 bdls steel, 571 bales cot- ton, 382 Ibs tanbark, 1100 cs alcohol, 160,- 500 Ibs soda ash, 10 pkgs tanning material, 3 drums calclum, 52 coils rope, §i pes car ma- e D714 'ibs sheet lead. 541398 ‘Ibs pig ! lead, 12 pkgs dry goods, 70 pkgs paints, 104 pkgs rubber goods, 30 bais wire. 13 pkgs agri- ‘al tmplements, 216 bdls splice bars, 17,100 ot 11 ca graphite, 104 bdis 138 pes pipe. ries, 408 bxs soap, cult 1bs tinfoil, pkes drugs and e ks electrical supplief fer‘m 10,820 1bs sugar, 4514 Ibs ham and bacon, 1161 cs canned goods, 360 lbs lard, | 2025 Ibs coffee, 325 Ibs ralsins, 1365 Ibs drted | fruit, 20 pkge fresh fruits, 15 bbls flour, 1323 Bals 7 cs wine, 8 cs Whisky, 864 Ibs 2 cs chocolate, 321 lbs cheese, 31 bales hay, 3627 Ibs butter, 20 os table preparations, 15 ctls barley, 6 ctis corn, 5 cs liquors, 602 1bs 2 cs millstuffs, To Philippine Islands—262 cs canned goods. | 24 cs table preparations, 1bs meals, 25 ©s baking powder, 10 cs honey, 4070 Iba coffee, 249 gals whisky, 240 bbis beer, 27,3135 ft lum- | ber, 30 pkgs machinery, 137 pkes drugs and sundries, 16 pkgs electrical supplies, 13 pk ary goods, 31 cs typewriters and parts, 28 cs boots and shoes, 5 bdls leather, 5 pkgs agri- culuiral implements, 0 pkes rubber googs. 30 Pkgs plumbing material. 100 bxs soap, glaes, 511 pkgs paper, 44 pkgs spikes, s pk(l bicycles. 26,023 bbls_flour, 8355 1bs beans, | e 7200 1bs sait fish, :so W4,169 1bs dried gals wine, 1970 Ibs ham and bacon, dried fruit, 1209 Ibs cheese, 1500 lbs codnan, 34 pkgs bread, 54 cs canned salmon, assorted canned & 2683 grape julce, 5 pkgs baking powder, €1 pkgs Broceries and provisions, 86 pkes frésh (ruits, 15 pkas tlble mvlr!li stuffs, mlu 1979 |bs gin: pkgs drugs and silver, 8 hfll. pipe, ”“l“‘kl‘l ‘mf:llmrly b: , 3 pkgs agricultural implements, o Rast Tndles~030 cs assorted canned goods, 230 cs canned shlmon, 360 gals wine, dried fruit, 3 cofls e 250 Bbis Rour, 63 cs canned goods, moceries and provisions, 600 1bs hean 32 pkes tions, 513 ibs dried trul 11 pkes machinery !0 cs sodp, 5 pkgs d 63 pkss hardware, 9 ley, 300 ibs hops, ms Ib. 110 cs tobaceo, 1021 45 duck, 50 Bolter tubes. —— Crude Ofl for Hawail. The stcame? Argyll was cleared yesterday for Tonolulu with 24,500 barrels of crude oil in bulk, 300. valued at $34. Resor* Is Raided. An opium resort at 7 St. Mary street was raided by Policemen Grunwald, J. C. BEdwards and J. B. Collins yesterday and four men were arrested and booked at the City Prison for visiting it. ‘They LE—Arrived July 12—8t 2 22 are Harry Russell, Frank Kennedy, g.'u":l, 34 y mr Queen, i:.' George Brown and John Lands. All l: J‘:flv D—let-r com.- chy. for Skag: 7 have been arrested on numerous occa- "Pol’i mfl my i, 1 a 14 gions before on the same charge. Stmr itesbaro, fin ““.'n' SLAW RIVER—Arrived Ju 10, DISTRIBUTION onnmn.—.v Troutt | Schr Sacramento, anos. oy 0 o o.h.“, . “ o yesterday. T n-e- July 6, in' tow of the Sia” Ravir: g B tate of Sarah M. cnw-l o her lh(en. Isa- VENTURA —Arrived July 12—Stmr Chebalis, three tides, as bella M. Cowell and Helen E. Cowell. Besides Sen Pearo, o, a2 &l amount of cagh the stats Sonias. of FPORT - HADLOCK—Arcived July 12—Chil Vaates mlnmflmfliflou Bank and schr Corona, {rom Payta. hen a minus (—) Pacific Gas Company u- nl “N’D—Anlvod July 12—Stmr _Se- R the Benbe 5201 “and 2500 % Laridn i, m"::d"m Hyde "o'fi'us Jmmn Sallea, July 11— Sche — to Joseph Sloss at ! 65 cents: | Wakefleld | 6 | Bay. 81 350 pkgs roofing ma- . o 600 1bs 10 cs mill- sundries, 1000 flasks quick- 202 o8 freight and over 400 people on board, of which | 200 were Chinese and sixty Japan The | toilowing 13 a list of her passéngers: | For Honolulu—Miss M. V. Abbott, S. A. | Baldwin, Miss A. Biddle, Mrs. F. G. Bicker- ton, Spencer Bickerton, G. H. C. Bradford, W Bicakbane, Dr. C. B. Cooper, A. L. Castié, G Jamp giobes, George Bauer, 35 cénts; metal | . Couke, R. A. Cooke, Mrs. A. Louse and in- lamp shades, George B. Heller, 15 cents: paper ; 1ant, Mrs J. B. Gocdrich and intant, ¥. Ger- lamp shades at 39 cents, porcelain lamp shades | . F. Gerling, Ars. Charles W HHI at 01, cents, lamps at 39 cents and 39 cents r, Miss M. E. Hussey, Mrs. A (of two deseriptions), all to A. B. C. s 5. B."Judd, Sites A- E. Juda, Miss mann; stadents’ bs. Maurice Bloek, ¢ Joues, Mias si. 5. Logan, Miss m. A | Rochester lamps, A. B. C. Dohrmann, { Pulmer, Ruy E. Peterson, Mrs. J_ M. Riggs. street lampe, John R. Heller, §2 §5 I D. W.'Roes, Mrs. B. H. Smith, Miss B. M. burner lamp chimneys, Maurice Block, 80 cents | Stevens, N. L. Tlinéy, O. Trunert, Mrs. O. and $1, according fo size; chimneys for student | TTunert, W. 5. Ward, G. P. Wilder and Mrs. lamps, B. C. huhrmnn 31 cents; mammoth i P, \All\it-r Epetein, Mcs. J. H “Migs M. Merriman, Mids C. motw and L. ihurn. Kobe—Rev. D. A. Bunker, Mrs . E. N. Meadows, Carroil Miller, . J. M. Kuegenberg, Mrs. J. M. | Ruegenberg, Williani Kowiand, C. E. Warren. | For Nasasaki—Robert Woblers. For Manila—Captain S. M. Ackley, | N.; Mrs. F. Allen, Prentiss b. Basset | Beverleigh, ‘Mrs. J. K. Beverie Miss Ber- tha, E. Campbeil, Mrs. E. M. Campbell and infant, O. F. Campbeli, Robert Clauson, Richardson Clover and mald, Miss 1. C Clover, Miss B. C. Clover, MPI E. 8. Coul- ston, My Mary B. Crans. C. E. Doty, Mrs. C. E. Doty, Edwin O. Fitch Jr., W, Cameron Forbés, Max 8. Fox, r. A. P. Goff, Mrs. A. P Goft' and child, Buren Grabam, Mrs C. M. Graham, Miss Afna C. Grant, (. P, Hathe- way, Allen A. Helms, Mirs. Allsn A, Heims, C. Merriman, D. cents and 50 cents, according to description; M. Kuykendall, Lieutenant George W. Laws, wooden chopping bowls, 14% cents and Mrs W. Luws, Miss Ethel Mason, James cents; brooms, Joseph Sloss, $2 35; whisk W. Myers, John E. Otterson, J. F. Powers, J. | brooms, Harry Unna, $1; dust brushes, Wake- | F. Rhodes, Mrs. J, F. Rhodes, T. H. Rhodes, field Baker, $2 48; scrub brushes, Edward H. . Rhodes and infant, Carl A. Rich- Feldman, &1 25: shoe brushes, Joseph Sloss, E. Sears, Georgs 13, Btephenson J 50 cents and $i 84; stove brushes, yames I ' G. vank, Captain D. Holeolm, 1 15; well buckets, Harry U 36 Katrina Wright, C. B. Wright, N, A Westoots nts; chairs, Charles F. Webber, $10 30, §7 and Mrs. N. A. Westcott. $1 25 accordiug to description: churns, | For Hongkong—Mrs. 8. J. Adams, T. C. ward H. Feliman, 32 80; clocks, A, B O | Afons. Chun Tong, A, Bock Mra. A Bock, Dohrmann, $2 78; clothes lines of aivanized | H. L. Dunicls, Mre. drew Carrigan, 13 cenfs: rope clothes | Dale, J. Hal rs. " W e 6 centas clotha . pink | Kere Mirer W, W. Kher and tw: biidres; % gente: dudks 1o the Indian” | Alfred W, Mevberry rrapk H, Mayverry, Dr. aporia Farmiture Compaiy, 415, $3 53, $5 48, H. McGraw, $3 43, $3 25, 2311, $3 06,82 a$2 86; des E Hostron, Rév. J. E s M. Wiggin, $2 59, $2 49 $2 cott, Miss Lotue Scott and Miss Margarst $2 47, $241, $2 26, §2 22 and ;' desks 30n. 3 Charles “F. ‘Webber, $10; hammer handle W. Cameron Forbes is a recently appointed member of the Philippine Commission. T. C. Afong is cme of the famous Homolulu family of (he name. Mrs. Riggs is his sister and j the wife of Captain Riggs of the United States { Marine Corps, Mrs. Richardson Clover is the wite of Captain U, { Manila. Clover, N., now at e e i The Levee Break Unfilled. The tug Resolute, which has been at Bouldin | Island on the Sacramento River for several | months, returned yesterday. She has been engaged towing barges of rock from Point San | Pablo to the island, where the work of filling in the levee-break has been going on. Over $180,000 has been spent and there is still a | breach over 200 feet wide and thirty-six feet of water to fill up. The San Pablo quarry is | exhiuusted and the ‘work is checked for several months. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Tuesday, July 12. Everett, 4 days from | .U 8 stmr Buffalo, Magdalena Bay. Stmr_Maggie, moon Bay. sStmr Al‘cl(l‘ Corning, 3 hours from Half- Nelson, 55 hours from Coos Stmr Breakwater, | Coos Bay Stmr )“ A Kilburn, Thompson, 7 Port Rogers. 8tmr Pomo. Jacobs, { Stmr Argo, ! River. Slr{)r Navarro, Weber, 19 hours from Hardy Seaman, 33 hours from hours from 12 hours from Alblon. Dunham, 25 hours from Eel | __Stmr Alameda, Dowdell, 6 days 1 hour from Honolulu, | ptmr Coos Bay, Jobnson, 57-hours from San ro. | “Stmr Gualala, Kainin, 18 hours from West. port. ! ¥ bark Bayard, Lechvien, 25 days' from | Hakodate Brig Geneva, Treanor, 9 days from Port Blakeley. Nelson, 20 days Anderson, Schr John A; Olsen, 4 days from Bureka. Schr Conflan: Johnson, 20 hours fm Nort- leys e Gritfin, Gibson, 3 hours from from 12 days from Port | _Bchr Defender, Puak 0. - Schr Luzon, Gamble. i Schr Jenn| Bolinas. Tug Sea Rover, Thompson, 42 hours from | Bluslaw River. CLEARED. Tuesday, July 12. Stmr Korea, Seabury, Honolulu, \s-nn., Yo- kohama and Hongkong; P Stmr Argyll, Gilboy, Honolulu; Unlen 011 Co. Cnmn.l. Gielow, Eurelu. Pacific Coast SAILED, Tuesday, July 12. ipsy, Gray, Monterey, elc. | Stmr Phoenix, Odland, Eurel Stmr Cella, Nordberg, Alblon. Stmy Rainier, Hansen, Seattle. Stmr James § Higgins, Hl[‘lnl, Fort Brags. Stmr Corona._Gielow. Eureka. Stmr Asuncion, Bridgett. Ventura, Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr ie Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr F A Kfiburn Thompson, Port Rogers. Stmr Newsboy, Adler, Cunsm Cif ty. Stmr Korea, Seabury, Hongkong and Yoko- hama via Honolulu, Bkln Qummev Johnson, Port Hadlock. Hutfman, Astoria, Tnmmruw. OCEANIC LINER ALAMEDA ARRIVES FROM HONOLULU Miss Louisa Aheong, a Chinese-Hawaiian Schoolteacher, Here on Leave of Absence—Korea Carries Great Cargo and Passengers to Orient—*Derelict” Mty Be a Whale Rolph, Master H. Rolph, N. R. Spencer, Bro. Thomas, T.l ‘Wand, for Francisce. TACOMA ! BIHed July 12—Stmr Edith, San Francisco. Arrived July 12—8tmr San Mateo, hence | July 1. for | TATOOSH—Passed July 12—Stmr Jeanis, fm | Seattle for San Francisco. ! Passed in July 12—Bkin Benicia, from Ma- | h'elt. bktn John Palmer, from Manila for Port Townsend, m out July 12—Etmr Edith for Sl-n‘ Franel: SANTA BARBARA—Afrived July 12—Stmr Coronado, from Grays Harbor. !nllod July T2—Stmr Bonita, for San_Pedro. | UREKA—Arrived July 12—Stmr Fulton, | Bebea July 10. Sailed July 12—Stmr Pomona, for San Fran- A‘s'rornru-—fimvca July 12—Ger stmr’Ar: gonla, from Hongkong. REDONDO—Arrived July 12 Ha, heénce Jnly 10; stmr Bee, schr A J West, from Grays Harbo BILLINGHAK—An-hed July u—lehr AM Baxter, from San Pedro. 12— pro- —Stmr Centra. lrnm Eureka; | PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July Stmr Melville Dollar, from Nome, and ceeded to Vancouve: COOS BAY—Arrived Jnly 12—Stmrs Alliance and Signal, hence July PORT LOB ANUE’LBS—vAer.d July 12—Br bark Carnarvon Bay, from Newcastle Aus. failed July 11—Stmr Aberdeen, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORTS. PHILADELPHIA —Arrived July 11—Stmr Californian, from Hilo. ISLAND PORTS. ' HONOLULU—Arrived July 12—Stmr Sono- ma, trom Sydney for San Francisco. Sailed July 12—Stmr Sonoma, for San Fran- cisco, FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived July Queen_ hence July 9. VICTORIA, B CArrived July 12—Br stmr Emprese of india, from Hongkons. HAMBURG—Afrived July 1 Mera, hence Feb 14 DOVER—Passed June 30—Ger stmr Serbia, from Hamburg for San Franclsc ANTWERP—In port July i— eral de Sonis, for San Francisce Colonial Empire. for San Francis CADIZ—Salled June 26—Ger stmr for South America. BARCELONA—Satlsd July 5—Spanish stmr | Alicante, for_Liverpool. MAZATLAN—Arrived June 27—Br Blyihswood, from Newcastle, Aus. PUNTA ARENAS—_Arrived June 26—Ger from Hamburg for San Fran- 11—8fmr Ger stmr bark Gen- Br ehip Pentaur, ship stmr “Abydos, ciseo. SHANGHAI—Afived June 26—Ger stmr Nu- bia, from New York for Manila. ADELAIDE—Arrived July 9—Br bark Zinita, from Port Gamble. SUVA—Salled June 23—Schr Resolute, Port Townsend | OCEAN STEAMERS, ' NEW YORK—Arrived July 12—Stmr Kaiser | | tor | Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen. GLABGOW: 12—Stmr Furnes. sla, from New York. ANTWERP—Arrived July land. from New York. -Arrived July 12-Stmr Vader- | il Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE./ From. Steamer. | o Seattle .. 13 Aurelia San Pedro i3 Pomona. Humboldt 13 Columbta.... | Portland & Astoria. 1 North Fork..* Humboldt .. L Portland & Astoria. 14 San Pedro . iy 1 . .New York via Panama. July 14 Point Arena..| Mendocino & Pt. ArenalJuly 14 Santa Rosa...| 14 san Diego & Way Pts. July Ban Pedro Ji San Pedro . Hamburg & W Newport & Way Ports. July China & Japan ... |July Puget Sound Ports Humboldt .| San Pedro . | Hilo ... Tacoma . Humboldt Willapa_Ha | Grays Harbor Grays Harbor Eel River Port: Grays Harbor Portland & Ast Sydney & Way China & Japan San Diego & Way Pts. July Point_Arena & Albion. July Coos Bay & Pt Orford. \July San Pedro & Way Pts. July Puget_Sound Ports.... | July New York via Panama.|July Seattle & Tacoma .... July 2 . Portland & Way Ports, July ‘1 TO SAIL. % | Sails.| Pler. | 4= Deatination. | gwy 18. Elizabeth... Coquille River Aurel! | Astoria & Port San P Humboldt . Aretic Humboldt . Break: Bamoa . | | 5 pm!Pier | 4 pm|Pler ! 4 pm!Pler 9 am Pier 5 pm|Pier 1 5 pm|Pler PP Coos Bay dir | Los Angeles Por 14, St. Paul....| Nome & St. Michael| 2 pm/Pier 20 | Eel River Ports...| 4 pm/Pier 2 Pt Arena & Albion! 6 pm'Pler 2 \v..-| Coos B. & Pt. Orfd[12 m Pier 13 State of Cal | San Diego & Way.| 9 am/Pler 11 City Puébla | Puget Sound Ports. 11 amiPler & Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| 9 amPier 11 8. Monica. . I Grays Harbor ! 4 pm“Pier 2 Redondo. ...| Astoria & Portiand| 5 pm/Pler 2 | Humbolat .. 30 p|Pier 9 | Hamburg & Way.|12 m|Pier 19 | 18. | | Humboldt 2 Point Arena 2 Grays Harbor Gaelic. China & Japan 2 North Fork. Humboldt - 20 Alameda. .. | Honolulu 7 Barracouta.| N. Y. via Panama.[12 m(Pler 40 Columbla 24 | “Astoria_& Portland|11 am)Pier .| Humboldt .. .l 13| San Dlego & Way.| § am Pler 11 Grays Harbor -| 4 pmPier 10| ‘| Grays Harbor .| 4 pmiPler 10 = ! Humboldt ..... .J1:30 P'Pl’r 9! |'5 pmiPier 20 | 9 -m\P\er 1 Umatilla... | Puget Sound Pom\u nmvpler G. W. Elder| 21. Porlhndlll nm'H-r [arbor | P . 16 July 33. 1 Eureka & Coos B.| 5 pm|Pler N. Y. via Panama./12 m/Pler 40 F‘ROK SEATTLE. “Destination. ! Sails. Skagway & Way Ports. | July 13 Skagway & Way Ports. July lg 6 Nome & St. Michael. . July 1 Skllwly & Way Ports. July 16 | | ! Skagway & Way Ports.July 16| | Valdez & Way Ports..|July 16 Nome & &t Michacl.. Jaly 1 Nome _direct ... |July 20, Time Ball. Branch Hydrosraphic Offics. U. 8. N.. Mer Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., July u 1904, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at'noon to-day— 1. e.. at noon of the 130th m'rldllll. or at 8 p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. 8 N, in charge. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodstic Survey— Fort o San Francisco n-y hmmnd by -mem “authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 | ’l'lme and Height of High and Low Waters s minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. POINT LOBOS—July 12, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind Wi veloclity 1% milde an CORRECTION. GRAYS HARBOR. July 12—Bktn Robert Sudden, reported as having arrived July 8, was an error; vn-ellus t as yet arrived. Per stmp Alameda—July 11, 322 p m. lat g 11 N, long 127 30 W, ‘senr’ Ca Camaso, Hencs July 6 for Port Gam! mum’nc PORTS. ' menm\!, JULY 18, su; { g | Ttme| Time| 'Hmul |Time| s (L wi Hw L w Ew 13 | st 33 4.8 o s:00—12 113l Lo ¢ - | reinsurance 12 Port | & KEEPS AFLOAT THREE DAYS Marvelous Swimming Feat of a Lasecar Lost Over- board From PICKED a Vessel UP AT SEA His Story May Be Exagger- ated, but It Is Known That He Was in Water 36 Hours ~ NEW YORK, July 12.—Among a num- ber of strange tales related by the | erew of the steamship Shimosa, just arrived from Japan and China, and which reported having run over a large whale a few miles outside Sandy Hook, is'one to the effect that while the big freighter was speeding through the Red Sea a Lascar sailor was picked up. The swarthy heathen declared he had been swimming three days and nights, having fallen overboard from an In- @ian trader bound for Antwerp. Cap- tain Champlin is certain that the man was at least thirty-six hours in the water before the Shimosa picked him up. “It was about 5 o'clock on June 13, he sald. “We were steaming through the Red Sea and were three or four days from Suez when the lookout sight- ed something in the water on the port bow. The ship was stopped and a few minutes later the chap came swim- ming alongside. We got the sea ladder over and he climbed on board without help. “We gave him a wash down with fresh water and a peg of rum to liven him up and then, after giving him something to eat, sent him to bed. He seemed ‘all right when he woke up the next morning, but we could get little out of him except the name of the ves- sel from which he had fallen over- board and his statement that he had been three days and nights swimming. “On reaching Suez we found that the Imaun, to which the Lascar belonged, had touched there just thirty-six hours before we arrived. From this I judge that the man had been that length of time in the water. I sent him to the British Consul.” ———— Derelict Again Sighted. The schooner Defender, which arrived from the north yesterday miorning, reports that the lack hull of a vessel was seen in latituds degrees 52 minutes north and longitude 124 degrees 10 minutes west. It appeared to be 100 feet long and was about ten miles off. The schooner tried to beat up to the wreck, but om account of high winds was unable to do so. It is thousht to be the object sighted by the W. Dimond. July 1, about sixty miles south of the Farailones. The captain of the schooner H. C. Wright reports that he saw, about 100 miles north- west of this port, what he first supposed to be @ derelict. He sailed near and found it to be & dead whale floating high out of the water. This may be the object seem by thy Dimond and Defender, -— Fleet of Overdues. The overdue fleet is as follows: Julius Palm, from Bangkok to liha Grande, 131 days out, per cent; Wynford, from New York to Shanghal, 94 days out, 15 per cent; Queen Elizabeth, from New York to Hong- kong. 84 days out_7 per cent; Lz Roehefou- cauld, from New York , ™ duys qut. Parknook, days_out, from Caleutta to FIji, 104 days out, 15 per cent. PR Almost Wrecked at Sea. A dispatch from London, dated July says that the Norwegian bark Rokeby, from Whatcom to that port, via San Francisco, has arrived at Delagoa Bay in a wrecked con- dition. She lost her boats, the bulwarks we:e domaged by boarding seas and she lost s large portion of her cargo. OCEAN TBAVEL Steamers leave Broadway wharves (piers 9 and 1), San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay. ete., Alaska — 11 a. m., July 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Aug. 3. Change to Company’s stéam- ers at Seattle. For Vietoria, Townseud, Seattle, Tacoma, Belifugham—11 a. m. 14, Aag. 3. Change at § jleamers for Almsk: » Tacoma to N P Vancouver, 19, ompany’ 3 .; At Seattls at Vancouver to C. ro. Pursks mumbnm Bay) — Pomens. 1:10 15, ug. 2. Corona. eles and rhara— “For Los Angeles (via Por Redondg), San Diego and Santa Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a_m. State of Californta, Thursdavs, § & m. Angeles (via San_Podeo and §an Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, M { terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Fort Hantord (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Borita. 9 a. m., July 10. 18 Cabo, Mazatlan, salia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth each mo, ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1904 The palatial excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoms, Seattle and Victorla July 19, Avg. For further information obtain foider. Right is reverved to change steamers or sailing dates. o New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st , and way wharves. Preight 16 Markat at. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Busmers will jeave Whatt, chruee Fest and Brannan streéts, at 1 p. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, ulllnl at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkorg with steamers for Indla. ete. No cargo recetved on board on day of sailing. 8. AMERICA MARU ...Monday. August 11904 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- pany’s office_421 Market street, corner Firet. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Oceanics.s.Co. i i - .nuw. 8. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu,July 16, 11 A.M. Sonama. for Homolulu, Samoa. Auck- dney, Thursday. July 28, 2 P. A. for Tahitl August 9. 11 A M. land and 8: S. 8. MA | 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS.CO., Agts., Ticket Ofce 643 Mar- Ret. Fright Ofice 329 Market St., Pier 7, Pacile St. y at 10 &. m.. from Pler 42, Morton st Sorth Hiver, foot of nrn class to Ha: 370 -M upward. Second Havre, and upward. GEN- mx, AOI!'C’Y ‘FOR UNITED STATES AND A, 32 Broadway (Hudson bulldiag). ork. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacitic Comst San Franeisco. Agents.