The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1905, Page 5

15 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1905. TUG HENRIETTA RUNS DOWN PARROT RANCH SMALL FISHING BOAT. CREW OF CRABBING SMACK HURLED a dense fog yesterday morning tug Henrietta ran into a little ne crabbing launch on the fish- S off the heads, and came rly sending boat and occupants to bottom of the sea. The three en, Charles Marsonletti, Jerome acena and Peter Flourle, were wn into the water, and but for the roic efforts of Captain Stevenson Henrietta would have been wned. After a hard struggle the half-drowned men were fished out of he surging waves and dragged on oard the Henrietta. Restoratives were applied and the ihemen ‘were soon brought back to The little fishing launch, which was most cut in two by the collision, was in tow by the tug and towed to Christensen, the third mate of the e seething foam waves end her orew “hristensen and landed — North West Towed Into Port. . West was towed steamer Charles - Everett last r a gale She was towed into ger. Her r Alice McDonald. aunch \\m Soon Be Ready. Twige & Son- eckele is ) feet in ‘ez:xlh ) horsepower en- € tube boilers »e capable of steaming thirteen PRRELFS 0 - Becomes a Sailor. ley Tax Collector's ¥ being made a sailor against .asent weather ) i Nearly to Captain gasoline whaling terey steamed joyed the hospi- and boarded near Melgss Foley was SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIV] Saturday, April 1 2 hours from Port r Asunc n. Bridgett, Sunday, 138 April 2 Brooklyn Carison hours from Slizabeth, Jensen, 48 hours Netional City, Hammar, 13 hours from Ellefsen, 12 hours from 50 hours from Bandon. Hansen, 78 hours from Bel- Bgenes, 98 hours from ristensen, 26 hours Northwest in tow. 58 hours from Port- s Storrs, 97 hours from Ta- atraz Winkel, ., Whitney, 4 hours from Haif- McClement. §2 hours ' Lund, 26 bours from w of stmr Chas son. ] r_Berwick, Jacobsen, hours from Rogue River i Lightehlp No. 70, Keanelly, from lightship moorings. SAILED. Saturday, April 1 Stmr James S Higgins, Higgins Fort Bregs. Stmr Meteor, Goligh mo. April Sunday, £ stmr Dix Ankers, Manila Johnson, Bureka. Columbia. Doran. Portland and Astoria. mr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, Bolinas argo was | y trom | 7 days and 18 hours 24 hours from Port | from — - 5 INTO THE BRINY MATE OF TITANIA IS NEARLY DROWNED| Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) The following are the s« date as compared with those season end rwnfall in last t SAN FRANCIBCO, April 2—5 p. m. | onal ramfalls to of same date last wenty-four hous { | | | Last This -~ Last | _Stetions— 24 hours. Season. Season. | | .00 30.52 | .00 8L.08 | 00 1849 | .00 20.07 | Fresno . 0 10.08 Independence X SR San Luis Obispo. .00 20.50 Los Angeles 0 1820 £an Diego ... 0 1.88 THE COAST RECORD. P EE U w o | sTaTIONS. %E;E 45 2o z | 5548 355 8 $ i b e S ] £| ‘ 52 e s | s Clear .00 ] 62 Clear .00 | Bé Clear .00 6 Clear .00 85 Clear .00 0 Cloudy .00 72 Clear .00 6s Clear .00 65 Clear .00 54 Clear 100 ] Pt Cldy .00 59 Clear .00 b4 .00 56 206 l00 ‘00 00 { j San Francisco.3 | 5. L. Obispo. | San Diego Seattle . Sp . Tatoosh . Walla W, Winnimucca Yuma Clear FORBCAST. Cloudy eather prevalls light rain in other districts ut the interior of C hours ending midnight California, north of Teha day: light north winds. _ California, scuth of t west w evada-Fair Monday Sen light northwest winds. Los Angeles and ight west winds Teha Fresno and vicinity—Fair 4 to 13 degrees above San Francisco for thirty April 3, 1905: vicinity—Fair acramento and vicintty—Fair Monday. | WEATEBR CONDITIONS AND GB\ERAL‘ in Northern Ari- | zona. Northeastern Washington and Western Montana; elsewhere on the Pacific Siope fair is reported fron The tem) the California. nor chapi—Fair Mon- chapi—Fair Mon- Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday; Monday G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. L; Harbor: stmr San Pedro from Bureks. PORT HARFORD—Sailed April = 1, mid- | night—Stmr Bonita. for San Pe | "€00s BAT—Arrived April 1_Stmr M F Plant, hence Mar 30. Sailed April 2—Stmr Breakwater, for San Francisco: stmr Alllance, for Bureka, \A‘PA\RAAVN\-‘! April 2—Stmr Samoa, hence Ap | P AENTOCINO—Arrived Aprii 2—Stmr Point Arena._hence April 1 SANTA BARBARA—Sailed April 2Stmr State of California, for San Francisco; stmr | Bonita, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Sailed April 2—Stmr St Paul, for San Francisco: stmr Aberdeen, for San | Francisco OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Apr donia, from Glasgow Pannonia_from Trieste, Republic. and rom !’rltcnlam for N M X7 April Astoria, | from Glasgow var New York QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Apri]_2—Stmr C: . n Lt T ew York i Memoranda. Titania, from Ladysmith April 9 am of in > A “Chris ; lowe and m Liverpool and Queenstow: from Southampton and Cherbous . from Kahului Stmr Celtie, stmr St Paul ; stmr Liverpool; 4] 2 stmr Fiume and Paiermo. Alexandria third mate, starboard life- red April 2. light northerly thence to port fresh to strong weather throughout the lat 32 53 N, long from San Fra > for Honolulu, Yokohama and Hongkong. sl g Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. } Due. San Juan. New York via Ancon..|April 3 Portland & Astoria...[April 3 .)Humboldt Tacoma Nanaimo Hilp San Pedro Grays Harbor Humboldt ... Honolulu & San Diego & San Pedro | @. Lindauer. Pomona. . Humboldt .. San Pedro & Way Pts.|April Eel River Ports ~|Apri San P Humboldt . Humboldt . .| Mendocino & Pr. Arena|April .| San Diego & Way Pts.|April Seattle _...... -1April Puget Sound Port Grays Harbor . .| Grays Harbor . Hamburg & Way Pte |April .| Newport & Way Pon; April Columbia . Manchuria City Syéney.. Willapa Harbo: Point Arena & Aibion, Portland & Astoria 3 3 3 Grays Harbor . 3 1 ,5 children. 1| sidered serious. SozmunsanaaTacoan NETS FORTONE American Raises the Birds in Mexico and Skillfully| Teaches Them to Converse | |HAS SEVERAL THOUSAND, Devises a System hy Whicjfli His Many Pets Are Able to Instruct One Another e Special Dispatch to The Call VICTORIA, Mexico, April 2.—Mar- | tin Holts, an American, who establish- | ed a parrot ranch near Victoria a few | years ago, has met with wonderful suc- | cess and has accumulated a fortune | In the business. It is probably the only | parrot ranch in the world; it is cer- | tainly the only one in Mexico. | Holts was employed for several | years as a passenger conductor on the | old Monterey ang Mexican Gulf Rail-| | road, now a part of the Mexican Cen- | tral system. His division was between ' Victoria and the port of Tampico, on the Gulf coast, through the heart of the parrot country. He was always | interested in the bright colored birds, and while running as conductor he collected many of them and taught them to talk English. There were many tourists trayeling up and down { his line and he dM a good side busi- ness by selling the birds to Americans | and others. The thought then occurred to Holts that he might make more money by retiring from railroad work and de- voting his time to raising parrots. He followed this plan and purchased a large tract of forest land near Viec- oria which was teeming with wild parrots. He fitted up the ranch in a unique way. Wire netting was placed around and- over the trees and the birds were confined therein. He has had the greatest success in raising the birds. It is in teaching the parrots to talk that Holts has had his most unique He is a linguist, speaking Spanish, French and German v. He divided his flock of sev- thousand birds into four classes each language. He then eral —one for took a few birds from each class and | set to work to teach them to talk? At the end of a few months Holts had taught a number of birds English, Spanish, German and French and the educated birds were placed in_their | respective sections. It was Holts | theory that by doing this the educated birds would teach their companions to talk. His hopes were realized to the | fullest extent. He says that at the | end of the first year he had several | hundred educated parrots. i | Holts believes that the standard of | intelligence of parrots can be greatly increased by proper attentign to . breeding them. In his collection of parrots, which now number several 4ihousand, he has several which are seemingly possessed of reasoning pow- ers. These educated birds have been tanght to carry on a conversation with each other. This conversation, in which each bird knows its part thoroughly, covers nearly thirty min- utes of time. FREIGHT TRAIN I(lLLS LABORER tioch Brings Death to One Man and Injury to Another | Special Dispatch to The Call. ANTIOCH, April 2.—One man lost his life and another was badly injured in the Santa Fe yards here to-day. William Hewitt, a laborer, and Charles A. Sweeney were walking be- tween the rails of the Lumber and Distillery Company’s spur track in | the east end of the railroad vards. A freight train ran to the extreme end of the vard to spot an oil car for the | Distillery Company. The car was | coupled to the front of the engine. | While it was being shoved down the | spur at an ordinary rate of speed sev- eral warning signals were given, but the men paid no attention to them. Before the car could be stopped it | struck Hewitt, killing him instantly. The brakeman managed to save the er of Sweeney by reaching out ahead 3: of the car and throwing him off the 3 track. | Sweeney lost a finger and was badly bruised. He has a wife and two His injuries are not con- Hewlitt was single. He resided on an ark near the rail- road vards. ——————————— Try the United States Laundry, Market street. Telephone South 420. —————— 1004 Stewart to Live in Tonopah. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Former | Senator Stewart of Nevada, after many years spent here in public life, left Washington to-day to make his | home at Tonopah, Nev. i - | b { 4 | | 1 | FROM SEATTLE. i | Destinatlon. e wny Ports. [A] WILL KILL BEARY WITH IS KNIFE President Roosevelt Plans to Emulate Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett During His Colorado Hunting Trip LIKES EXCITEMENT OF PERILOUS DUEL ‘Guides Say Their Distin- guished Patron Slew Moun- tain Lions With Thrusts of f His Blade Two Years Ago Mflmmmhmm GLENWOOD SPRINGS Colo., April 2.—President Roosevelt is plan- ning to eclipse his previous reputation | for daring and will try to kill every ! bear he gets in Colorado on his com- ing trip with a hunting knife, instead : of a rifie. He will fight the most ferocious and vicious silvertip bears at close quarters, instead of standing off and permitting the slaughtered and disemboweled and trusting to a quick shot with a dum- dum bullet, ‘While the story has not been gen- erally credited, it is a fact that dur-' ing President Roosevelt's trip, under the guidance of John Goff, he stab- ' bed to death nearly every mountain lion the pair got and he afterward said the sport was the most exciting he had ever had and the danger— well, the stock of his rifie showed several deep gashes where the teeth of a lion had snapped and that they had not caught the Roosevelt leg was due to a very slight margin. FOOLHARDY PASTIME. Compared with fighting a mountain lion with a bowie knife, the same tac- tics with an immense silvertip bear seem foolhardy. The cat-like instinct of the lion actually makes the danger reasonably slight, for the lion will al- weys abandon the man for a dog and Mr. Roosevelt took advantage of this to rush in, deliver the death blow and | jump back while the dogs were ha- | rassing the lion. , While the risk was very great, ther&a was not much chance that the big cat would de- | liberately ignore the dogs and set upon‘ the man. Despite the peril, I velt has notified his guides that he wants to kill as many bears as pos- sible with the knife he used three or four years ago on the lions, and Guides Goff and Borah have promised that he shall be glven plenty of op-| portunity. WILL BEGIN TRIP TO-DAY. WASHINGTON, April 2.—President Roosevelt will leave Washington to- morrow morning on a long trip to the | 3 West and Southwest. He will be ab- sent from the capital nearly two months. One of the chief objects of the trip which the President has had in mind is the reunion of his Rough Rider Regiment of the Spanish-| | American war, which ig to take place at San Antonio, Tex., next Friday, and for which an eclaborate programme of exercises has been arranged. There will bé a number of brief stops en route, where the President will make addresses. Leaving San Antonio, there will be a brief stop and address at Fort Worth, which will terminate the public part of the trip, following which the President is to go hunting in the Panhandle of Texas and later in Colorado. All ar- rangements have been made whereby the President, will keep in touch with public affairs, both during his railroad ride and while hunting, so that he will be enabled to pass on all matters re- 3 quiring his attention. KENTUCKY'S WELCOME. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 2.—Louis- ville's welcome to President Roosevelt Tuesday will be a civilian affair. The local committee decided that, owing to the short time the executive will be in | the city, it would be better to make his short stay not only a typical Kentucky welcome, but a reception representative ; of both North and South in a State, bor- dering, as it does, both sections of the | country. Those who will entertain the President during his three hours’ stay in the city will be composed of repre- sentative citizens of Louisville—men of the North and men of the South—and a few invited guests of the State at large. Bsefore the President takes his depar- ture he will be presented with three gifts intended as souvenirs of his visit. ' One is a silver flagon filled with water from the spring on the farm in Larue County on which Abraham Lincoln was born. Another is a large silver vase. The third gift is an inkstand, made from an oak tree which grew near, the spring on the old Lincoln homestead. The inkholder is of silver sunk into the | wood. —_———————— Observation Cars on Shasta Route. New compesite observation cars are now car- ried by trains Nos. 16 and 15, Oregon Express and California Express between San Franciscs and Roscburg, on Shasta Route of the South- ern Pacific. These cars are the latest design, ! having smoking room for gentlemen, large par. Jor for ladles, 32 chairs, card tables, writing desks, periodicals, etc., with wide windows nnd observation rotunda. —————————— LD TO BE EXTRACTED BY HYDRAULIC PROCESS dogs to be President Roose- " Beneficencia Publica Co. ot Y ,w! CITY OF MEXICO, AFPRIL 1, 1905. 29| Na. = City of Mexico, March 30, 1905. w» B 8 us B 8 o. JNo. PremiNo. =~ Prem g; = i 100 Ed B o 0 1218 2 20 | 1256. 20 40 | 1286, 2 20 | 1550. 0 10 ' 17191 20 40 . 1874, 1000 | 1991 100 20 2548, 100 40 2628 20 20 | 2923 20 29 3083 20 | 30 | 3088, 20 auT a0 20 339 20| 2 sa 20 g o 3T — 100 3314, 6104 40 49 3550, 6398, 40 4 ; X% | o84 20 40 6890 20 20 413, 517, i0 20 4204 8003 20 20 4840, 8380. 20 | 20 4775, | w197 20 | 795 40 4841 $041 30’1’109. | oot FEE—e | 913 3;2: ’23 i APPROXIMATIONS. { 9601, 40 | 100 rumbers from 52005 to 53055 inclusive, APPROXIMATION. 0716, 20 | being 50 numbers on each side of number | 20 o o e A numbers from 11141 to 11161, inclusive, 10204 20 | 100 numbers from 20083 to 21083 inclusive, u,..":,,,l: R e A S 10461 200 | being 30 numbers on each side of number | * 29 numbers from. 5014 5034, 10558 40| arawing capital of $30. [t s - imalustve, 11071 40 100 nombers from 5179 to 51886 inclustve. | L Tt o st e o6 Wy S 11577 20 belng 50 numbers on each side of number | “TRTE Sacanl ougltal of 80048 11534, drawing capital of $10,000—$20. | numbers from 1340 to 1560 !nclmiv'- Jizg o! TERMINALS | being 10 numbers on each side of the number 05 - a | drawing the third capital of $150—$1. hmn 200 | (o778 numbers ending with 05, being the last | TRRMINAL o 30| tWo figures of. the number drawing the capital | 1o poon e ol MRRES L e of_$60.000—§20. 190 ; 769 numbers ending with 33, being the last | mvr 30 two fizures of the number drawing the capital | 20 of $20,000—$20. drawing of nambers which were this day drawn from 80,000 placed.in the wheel, corresponding to them. 80th day of March, JOSE DE LA VEGA, Treasury Dept. U. BASSETTI, Manager. JUAN B. CASTELLO, Intervenor. P ——— Big Gift to Tract Soclety. hees of New Jersey has given $10 000 to the American Tract Society. —_————— a live spaniel into a man's lacerat: from amputation. i 21011 22390 —_—TO — CHICAGO IN 3 DAYS LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A M. WITH DINERS AND SLEEPE Other Santa Fo Trains: Tes For Stockton, K Sierra Railway Conn«edon—'h'lll San Francisco at 9:30 at Barstow with eastbound Overland from Los Anzeles, Pacific Transfer Company. 17 New Mo gomery st.. will call for and check from hotels and ences. chanze 312. The subscribers having supervised the above the Beneficencia Publica, hereby | certify that the above is an exact copy of the with the numbers Witress cur hand at the City of Mexieo, this 1905. NEW YORK, April 2.—Ralph Voor- By grafting the sciatic nerve from wrist a London doctor saved the hand Riverbank for Oskdale and points om Sierra 20 30 Railway. 20 _ Second Class Tickets to Colorado points and 20 east thereof will be honored on train leaving San_Francisco at 9:30 a. m. daily, comnecting Express Telephone Ex- jore fl;urn of the number drawing the capital of 120 muabers ending with 24, being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital of $800—$1. D ——— RAILWAY TRAVEL. Tralns leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Frow Armis 2, 1905, Fanny Duvor (Foot of Market Street.) TmAVE — uun LINE. — amvs Riel co-u. Vallejo, Vacavilie, Winters, Ramsey, sun, Emirs sad 0,- ed mento. sad Davie), Willows, +Fruto, Red Bl ’.“um“m : ‘acoma. Seattle 11.00» 5502 8.200 n Jose, Plessanton, Livér: Stockton (Miiton), Lodt. ramento, 8.00a “le\ 'l)ley Tone, Sae: Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff Jamesto: Soaora, Tnolamne sad LIA{W vis ez, e 'flle}o atly; Fl‘ my Los Angeles Passenger—For Costa, Martinez, Tr hrop, Merced. 'l]nol 183 4.30p Hayward, Niles, Livermors Ticket Offices—653 Market st. and Ferry Depot, | 5.00»The Owl Lr-md—'ov—-. Los San Francisco: also 1112 Broadway, Omk- Mendots, Freano, Tulare, land, Cal.; also 17 South First, San Jose. -nunm.u-,-nz 8504 H 8.00pGolden Staie Limited—E! Paso, ; 1 ! 5.00» Reno s (xrvt-; CALIFORNIA NORTHAWESTERN RY. CO. | Saa v rmore. Siock Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. B SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RATAEL. | v 1" WEEK DAYS—7 so, 9:00. 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, ¥ 3:30, tetp | 11:3 | g:(urdny!AEx(r- 1o at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. | 9:40, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, | ‘urdays—Extra trip st NDAYS—8:00. 9:40, 11:1 “’!m Niles day only) d'v?"?-m-( only) an¢ i Oct. 2, 1904 Fran. WL T ._'.). Destina- e of Street.) tlon. Days. 16 Newark, Centerville. San Joss, . Boulder Creek. Seats Cruz and Way Stations Sew A _oess vues 25w 4.15p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos 48.30p Huaters' Train oniy)— a al » (Satnrday San Jose and Way Staions. o Lyt Geyserviile, Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiab. Willits and Sherwood. BE 82 VRl St Townsend Stroste c-ntoxs Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, Salinas. San Luis Obispo Way Stations...... ZssspZusers - 52018 aa501 40 20 i’% 54183 545TS = 55038 2 56422 £ o] i D e IR Ream | h ey B | Yaldes & Seward Zjaprn 1z Glacial Gravel m Along the 3350 = Stmr Whittier, > e ewar ay pril 18 Pend d'Orc! ver Are to | 58228, 30 rings. Harrls, Hubbard. oen, ‘Alexender, Saa Dicgo. 4 pmipir 2| Fara Skasway & Way Ports.[April 17, Be Worked | sosio. 200 Dyer, datberviit. Camp 5. Pepparood. ;,.".I Stmr Alcatraz, Winkel. Greenwood. pm Pier 3 Sun, Moon and Tide. 67497 to Monday round trip t Stmr Chak Nelson, Christiansen, San Pedro g ",j.‘"'}‘,,,f,:"?},:{‘," Al Qf{.,r,l\,nma States Coast and Geodétic suney—-l TACOMA, April 2—Cold: estimated TL 4 qm“m;‘:‘{;' e N e Amy “fizfr.lnzxndngg:“ I umboldt "2 m|Pler 13 | Time and Helght of High and Low Waters at $10,000,000 is to be extracted by geass - Sunday—Round trip tickets to all points A B Johnson, Segelhorst. Grays Harbor. K s:.m; mm‘,‘ 1'% pmiPler 20; at E.-or]t’ngfl,ll;:‘ed 'é’;’:f.f&.‘.“.ffi.‘zn""t, _:‘ m: hydraulic process from an enormous % 3o beyond !?bl:«:'"‘ at_halt nl:m i Schr Bva, Bjornstrom, Eureka. Coqilly Bive S pmiPler 20| y Superintendent body of glacial drift gold-bearing {0 1% vt Scha Rowlatiy. Jetsery Mputmwy. v v, Coquitle_River.. {4 pm{Pler 2| SOk 7ine hieh and lov waiers oceur st gravel in Stevens County, alons the sogii 04 TAS L. FRAZIER, R. X. RYAN, U8 & Daunticss, Shes, Monterey e e 2 b/ Pier = Minutes later than at Fort Point. the neigni Pend a'Orielle River. The property is 80152 30| e s Ay TELEGRAPHIC. = I of tide 1s the same at both places. being equipped With a large hydraulic o » 0! — W ia ;: ‘\":.,é‘o\s\(\’-c. é‘:‘;’;lrfn;o-:u:: Me:.x‘s: £ o Pl MONDAY, APRIL 3. ' plant, which will permit its being #1039 3 o DOMBETIC PORTS. | Humboldt . .110 am|Pler 2 worked along the economical lines that 3% 201 ratooall et 8. Barh. UMt Fumbolat fizoprier o) 832 have proven 5o successful fu Califor- girga B 0 umboldt am|Pler 2 - R bt it By - Puget_Sound Ports/11 am|Pler | [ a. m, nia. In "’"‘:]l p‘::‘;;;c‘“,:,hm"t‘m“ s 2 for San Francieco. April 6. { lg Time| _~ |Time| "~ [Time| |Time | petng “profitably worked. e Su 62612, = 4 out April 2—Ship Great Admiral, 3‘3}:‘;“”.3.,";‘,’"“ g o1 P [—=! = . gravel deposit was carried into the a2 20 g o Seiled April 1—Bark J D Peters, Pt Arena & Alblon| § pmPler 2| _ il ™ L w sl | canyon by glaciers. I&,"’ l “—.II- ; stmr &g:mor, for Valdez: schr g::fl:ifi| :‘1 g:fg 1.7:{01)5331 z.o' > | 83726 ,‘: SUBURBAN ma STANDARD GAUGE. 5% stmr Sanahurst, trom s pmipier 131 § |35 13008 © COOLIES IN SOUTH AFRICA | gzt 100 o San, Pranciice ac 17:05, | “Fo-Sea Fosmeme | v 13 Blies 31 5 |[Susl 132l i CLASH WITH THE POLICE | 333 20 ’k“ SET LOS ANGELBS—Arrived April 1— ;;:P;‘l:; 101 ¢ | 0:05 5.0 ozg. 1] ik % 1% 6:30, 111 .:! ia7s | D livea. grom Graye Havber: smr San 2 pmipier 10| § | 08I 30 2 t Several on Both Sides Injured as Re. | 375 0 led "::m 2 Stmr San Pedro, for San 110 am|pier 11 | 2 1 1:161 501 83 sult of Disturbance During 6188, b 111 am Pier 24 msorrnl-.’—hm»z‘um“ of the tde Strike. {g i 8 Gesly mocamg g & NESBURG, April 2.—There ' 66938. |4 pmipter 2 column and the successive tides of the | JOHAN ; o 4 in the order of ‘time; serious disturbance near: §710% § SmiBler 11 | fourth time cotumn ives the laxt tide o/ the Jtougersdorp on Saturday arising oat | Gl E 3 Smaibler 30| sy, except when there sre but res ciis, o Kruge ne 1 S 0 12 m|Pier 40 | sometimes occurs. The :n are in' Of a strike of Chinese miners. The m 0 addition to the soundings of the United States police were called on to restore order, | esi52. 20 .JiLam/Pler 9 ey Ptyhen aminus ) and in the conflict which ensued sev- | asii3 F 4 Pler given is subtracted the depth by 10 P PEDRO—Amivel 2—Schr Azalee, = e, e mesh P BAN er ‘wat from mm.;m:..;flua-om Dorie....... China & Japan ..| 1 pmiPler 40 e 40