The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1906, Page 11

Liner Sails for Orient With Many: Pas- sengers, —_— Ventura Takes Her De- parture for the Antipodes. Korea Arrives After Quick Run From Honolulu. e SRR reeply n with freight and carrying & € e to pop te small-sized ¥ e F liner Manchuria, | salled erday for Among the passengers were e known people in the vast crowd gathéred on 1 ¢ Mafl wharf to watch the big cob H. Schiff, pillars and a ement of s. Sehiff nied the Yok impor helr destination i¢ understood that ess will be combined with th ay to the F st . ¥ every passenger had a few x the wharf to wave good-t tended a larger ¢ were Dr. Dr. Cum- Cumming. four ye , @oe- Mrs. Bidwe Blancher son, H George Farnam, Rev ymour, Miss H. Smith, Mrs S -3 es, Mre. Jennie Andrew Aman e CH. F. iss H. Merril M B. Metca Mre. Lucy M. Palm n, F. R Dr. M D, H izabeth Sidney Smith, Miss Ber. B. A. Stevens, C. E Dr. L. R Thompson Neil Samu M Mrs. Edward M. Wailsh 5 ra E. Whitcomb, §. T. r. A, Zanetti dwin, Mre. F. L. han D. Bill, Mrs. e W. Bill, Miss e C. Burns, Miss Cunningham. Miss y. Mies and two ser- 2 Holmstead ta Kyle. Miss W. J. Logan, on and daughter, rion Mellen. Miss re. W. E. Ritter, Mre 3 B fellen. Miss Ma V. W, Rittes. M e, C_ N Bww Mrs. C. .. Ruseell, Mrs. M. Simn- ¥ Cunn Mrs. V. A. Berry, Mrs. 8. —— Ventura Safls Oceanic for Antipodes. i;n.mm.p Company’s liner Ven- Hay sterday for New Zealand end Australia. ut 2000 toms of freight. u;i’s l;he fol Ilns! i artiey, R. Berliner, J. cicin Burt. Miss Burt Miss 38 ofble, H. F. Elliott, Mrs. ish, Mrs. L. Ferra, r. Miss M. S. Giimore, L. A, Honigsherger, E. §. Hub. as ¥. Judd, Dr. E. Cecley and maid, Mise , Mrs. Kiine, 8. Levy, My, Gregor, Mrs. T. M. Meldrum, E. H r, Mys. Milier, E. B. Partnidge, H J. H. Queal W. Rogenkrans, H. H. E. L. Smith Mrs. Smith. D. E. Thomas. Gase. . Thompeon, H. 8. Titie, o ot “ourtiendt, M. H. Wagar, Mrs. G. nd child, Miss Dorothy Wood, J. C. rs. Coney, Mrs. C. Cross, Mre. J sgan, J. E. Gomes, Miss E. Leyson, Mrs jam Lyle apd two children Mre. Lyson, Nishimura, Fred Philp, Mrs. 8. B, Ran- 4. Matthews, J. Matthews, F. Pomeroy, Mille. For Pago Pago—Charles G. M. Poppe, Mas- John Poppe. A. Matthes. te For Auckland—is. A. Dreyfus, F. Roberts, Mre P. R Sargood Master R. Sargood, W. J. Wallace, William Boddy, W. H. Kelly, Miss McLean For Eydney—Miss Mary E. Bell Philip P. Borpe, R. Fynes Clinton, Albert Goldie Rev. H. B Hitchines, H. H. James, Mrs. James, J. Milliean Mre. Millican, Miss F. Millican iise H. Millican, Miss L, Millican, K. McKen- e. Miss J. McKengie, C. A. Pollard, Mrs. R. Berden. D. F. Dodley, Mrs. M. McDermott, Williem Milier, Mre. M. Murray, Miss M. Mur- T. H. Rand, John Schneider. D — Korea in Port Barly. The Pscific Mail Compsny’s liner Korea, Captain Seabury. arrived at 4 o'clock yesterday morning from the Orient. She came up from Honolulu in 5 Gays 10 hours. She did not dock STEAMSHIP MANCHURIA LEAVES PORT WITH $2,500,000 IN GOLD FOR JAPAN with | left | the | Louise | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 199 11 | | | { | i until but her passenxers were landed before noon, being taken ashore on the tender Arabs sfter the Geparture of the :\sucrum,i | | | The Korea dié not bring ae many passen- es usual and her cargo wag light, only 2670 tons. is included (84 baled of raw and 10 cames of oplum. T passengers wer T. J. Arnold an; N._ Blair, “orbin, 8. A, Mrs, Corbin | rane, Max D, Cobn Jr., | ¥ st and_two chil” | : K. Denman | 3 s H. G ; E. Fiegel, Mrs Fieeel | ss L. Findlay, E. Flaig, L. Ger- | Gerdetz, Alexender Greig, Lieu- Gumprecht, P. Hildebrand, Captain W. Horton, U. §. A, E. R. Hoyt, Mrs. E. R. | Randall Hoyt, Mic Hughes, Thomas H. E._Hunter, William Kauftman, R. | X Mre. Chun Kum, Lieutenant Lilalen, | Mrs. A. Lutchford, Rev. M. C. enzle, T. | M. Mat Captain J. A. 3 U. 8. A K. Otchial, R. Niederhofheim, Roth, A Salamy, N. Sato, Mies L. A. § Schir baum Captain M. Sedlints] rs. Jung Shee. M ,_Mrs., H. I Solomon, R.'W. Scuthern, Miss Southern, Miss Tay- | H K. Tetsuks, Lieutenant Jjtocmacoft, | urney, L. R. Tuttle, Mrs. L. B. Tut- | W, Walter, Captain r | Peterson, rke, Miss Helen K. Brigh: eesman, Mrs, M. Cra Mrs. J. W. Cunni ! aze, W. G. ¢ Cooke two ‘children, J. C. B Mre. J. Drumbheller, Y Du G. J_ A. Finch, Mrs. 3. A Fi Martin A osh, John Flanagan, | Mre. W. H. Garlock, W. S Goft, Miss G. Caylord, W. ) # | W. M. Gritin, Mrs. A. M. Howard, W. f.| Hill, T. Hays, E. T. Huffman, Mrs. B. T. Huffman, ( 5 W. W. Harts, Mrs, W. W Harts and (wo children Mrs. H. C. Halver-| son four children, R Henderson, H. | Holmes_Mrs. A Jackson, Mrs. Thomas K James, Miss Olga Krootstchoff, James H. Kirk. Mrs. James H. Kirk, Thomas G. Lyster, T.| M. Lee. M. Iee apd child, E. H.| Mozart, Miss Mozart, W A. P. Mitchell, Miss Anna rphy 53 Mordaunt W H. Mallory, A Moler. A , Mrs. A. J. Mehl s Newl Mrs. James Newlands, Mrs. two daughters, Al Mrs. O. W. Rich- | Schilling, E. C. | E. Sterling, W. E. | Sharon, Master E. St € | Standeford, O. J. Smith, Mrs, 3| Miss Irmgard Schaefer, H. Turner, H. Tur Talimen, W. B. Trim- w Mrs. C. Torbert, Mrs Van de Carr and son Frank P. Weils, Mrs. | F. P. T. Waterhouse, Miss | 3 8 Wood. . T Ah Gum’s Speculntion. Ah Gum, the Mongolian mess boy on the ner Manchuria, is a thrifty Celestial. The retainer that he recelves from Mr. Harriman for waiting on the Chinese sailors who man Mr. Harriman's big steamer is modest. Like Mr. Harriman, however, Ah Gum is a financler 2nd a natural born trader. Ab Gum has been 2 the habit of buying ancient arms and other odds and ends in this country, taking them to China and selling them to his fellow country- men as modern wespons at & large advance on what he pald for them. During the Man- {churig’s stay in port Ah Gum through o friend in Chinatown, bought a job lot of rusty caliber, the Remington rifies of twenty-two kind with which young America murders squirrels and an occasional playmate. One by onme, means known only to Ah Gum, these rifies and 130 boxes of cartridges were smuggled on board the liner and hidden away in_his room. | “'Now.while there is no objection under the s of this land to the shipment of. rifles | and ammunition to China the insurance com- | pantes object to the indiscriminate stowing | 5f ammunition and Mr. Harriman, who owns steamer, is not rupning it as ap annex to any enterprise of Ah Gum. The Pacific Mall regulations forbidding private trading by any employe, white or yellow, are very ex- plicit and when argus-eyed John Anderson, captain of the watch discovered Ah Gum's stock junk when inspecting the liner on Wednesdny afternoon Ah Gum's little deal in firearme was ail off. Rifles and ammunition were confiscated and when Ah Gum reaches Hongkong he and not the rifles will be fired. The suggestion that Ah Gum was in a con- | epiracy to arm his countrymen for a general | uprisw is a tribute to China’s patience. | There are ten steamers running between here and the Orient. There may be an Ah Gum on each steamer and Captain Anderson may Sometimes overlook a few rusty pistols or ancient rifies, but even then by the time any appreciable percentage of China's 400,000,000 people is equipped With arms from this source Phina may have forgotten her resentment against foreigners. But Ah Gum bought rifles Just because they were cheap. He would have invested his money in prayer books just as readily if the price here and the demand in China were such as to insure a profit’ for A Gum. R NS Schoonér Glen in Hard Luck. Without enough fish to pay the cost of out- { ftting, her hull strained and leaking, the cod- | fiehing schoorier Glen arrived yesterday from Shumagin lsland after e long and stormy pas- sage, Since she left here last September she { has been twice ashore. During her stay in | northern waters the weather was too rough for fishing and when the storms seemed ready foquit the Glen was 5o badly battered that she had to come home for repalrs. According to the people on the Glen this is the worst season ihe cod-fishers have ever seen. On apcount of the almost constant storms few fish have been caught and @ laree army of men whose pay Qepends upon the finny harvest will recelve ho recompense for & half year's hard work. Each member of the Glen's crew will be paid off today with S1. Some of the Glen's troubles are told in a report made to the Merchants' Exchange. On December 20, while at Send Point during a strong easterly gale, the Glen dragged her enchors and drifted ashore. She was floated {he next day, but on New Year's day, during a northeaster, she dragged both anchors and Went hard and fast on the beach, where she remained for a week. The gale cqntinued four days and part of the Prew ahandoned the chooner and established themselves in a tent on the beach. When the storm ceared the sailors returned and assisted in gctting the Vessel aflont. Part of the Glen's keel was torn off ani when she floated it was found she was leaking badly. -1t was then decided to return to this port for repairs and during the thirty- three days of thie passage many gales were en- countered, In a southeaster encountered last Tuesday the Glen's main gaff and mainsail were blown away. She brought down 5000 codfish from the sta- tion at Pirate Cove and after discharging these will be havled uo for repairs. She is 2t Unga. For men and boats the season has |'been peculiarly disastrous, but when the weather dces clear those morthern waters should be s thickly populated with codfish | a brief message telling of White's death from | Lewis, port captain for Hind, - = CODFISHING SCHOONER GLEN, WHICH RETURNED YESTERDAY A DISASTROUS CRUISE. -+ leaking and every hour she lay at anchor yester off Black Point the pumps were | manned and the hull cleared of water. The Glen reports the schooner Fortuna at Fagle Harbor. A member of the na's crew was drowned. The schooner ley went ashore December 2 at Sand Point, put was fioated the next day uninjured. The attle schooner Mary Anu was totally wrecked the fishermen will be able to cateh all ¢ want with the ald of nothing but a scoop. B S P Al White Vietim of Apoplexy. White, once the best known character Al along the water front, where he is still remem- bered by all cld-timers, is d#gd. Stebe Bros. & Plagemann of this city yesterday received at Valdez, Sontheastern Alaska. had been in business at Fairbanks, He sold out recently for $40,000 and the intention of going. nto business there. Two years ago he was stricken with apoplexy, but recovered.; He be- came a total abstainer, stopped using tobacco and apparently was in splendid health when this last stroke cut short his eareer. White's saloon on the water front was for years the headquarters ashore for the biuejackets of “the Pacific squadron. When the jackles went ruising White kept them supplied with news- apers and magazines and for vears main- tained an extensive correspondence. He knew. the location of nearly every ship in the navy, and was personally acquainted with nearly every enlisted men cn this and the Asiatic station. apople White Alaska, went to Valdez with =B The Overdue List. The vessels on the overdue list are quoted for reinsurance as follows: Daylight, 10 per cent; Drummuir, Pactelus, Plerre Antonine, Sea King, 15 per cent; Rosamond, 20 per cent, and W. F. Garms, 60 per cent. In the hope of getting some explanation of the disappearance of the ship Drumcraig, posted a few days 8go as missing, Captain Rolph & Co. wrote to Captain Edwardson of the barkentin Koko Head, which left Tacoma October 1 for Manila, The Drumcraig left Astoria Septem- ber 22 and it was supposed that if there had been any particularly violent storm off the coast both vessels would have shared it. Cap- tain Edwardson’s reply was received yesterday. He says that on October 5, in latitude 46 north, longitude 120.56 west, at noon, the barometer dropped to 29.70. The wind, first moderate and gradually increasing in velocity, came from the southward. The direction changed to the east and at 6 p. m. there was blowing a strong gale. It is believed that the Koko Head was on the edge of a very severe storm and that the full force of the gale struck d probably sank the Drumcralg. ‘Water Front Notes. The ship Bangalors, from Philadelphia for Honolulu, which put Into Valparaiso with her cargo heated, has resumed her voyage. The steamer Harold Dollar has arrived safely at Redondo, The French ship Asnleres, from Antwerp for this port via London, was in collision yester- day on the River Thames with the steamer Canto. The Asnieres' port quarter was stove in, The army transport Thomas arrived yester- day at Honolulu. Customs Inspector W. J. McBride has been promoted to the position of acting Deputy Col- jector of the Port and boarding officer to suc- ceed Ellis Holmes, recently transferred to an- other department, McBride has the gift of a peculiarly gracious manner and should make a success of his new job. Dr. A. D. Drew, after an absence of some months, has rejolned the Federal quarantine staff at Angel Island under Dr. Hobdy. b s e e Mg NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French bark Francols d'Amboise is char- teréd for wheat from Portland to_ Europe at 27s cd. R Bl Manchuria Takes Large Cargo. The cargo of the steamer Manchuria, which sailed yesterday for Hongkong and way ports via Honolulu, was valued at $1,020,470, ex- clusive of treasure, and to be distributed as follows: For Japan, $360,850; China, $650,- 527; Philippine Islands, $2009; East Indies, $3445; Korea, $2008; Slam, $110;. Honolulu, $133. The following were the principal ship- ments: . To Japan—8478 bales cotton, 393 pkgs ma- chinery, 7265 kegs D1 cs nails, 242 rolls 27 cs leather, 3 cs ekins, 920 pkgs paper, 27 cs arms and ammunition, 42 pkgs car material, 100 cs Tubber beots and shoes, 43 pkgs plumbing ma- terial, 20 cs sewing machines, 71 cs electrical goods, 5449 1bs r, 2219 Ibs ham and bacon, 738 1bs_butter, bs cheese, 64° cs canned goods, 1088 Ibs dried fruit and raisins, 140 cs fabie preparations, 47 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, 16 cs liguors, 247 gals wine, 95 gals 50 cs whisky, 200 Ibs 14 cs millstufts, 17 cs typewriters, 3 bdls pipe, 1615 lbs rosin, 11 cs bicycle , ® pkes agricultural impiements, 50 cs rul mm«-o:p,«w«m. 1 horse. - To China—9600 bales cotton domestics, 1749 bales sheetings, 240, 1bs leaf tobacco, 550 ca cigarettes, 8044 kegs nalls, 3540 1bs ginseng, 13, 1bs tallow, 3614 bbls flour, 40,320 Ibs lard, 68506 cs canned goods, 6599 Ibs beans, 1650 ibs dried fish, 3160 Ibs ham and bacon, 1000 1bs sugar, 2700 lbs dried peas, 8 cs bread, 152 bxs fresh frults, 2224 lbs codfish, 4860 Ibs cheese, 2148 Ibs 82 cs paste, 177 pkgs table gvg-rnum-. 87 pkgs groceries and provisions, 76 Ibs 19 cs millstuffs, 13,025 1bs pearl bar- ley, 7350 Ibs dried fruit, 12,899 Ibs coffee, 5850 Ibs hops, 36,000 1bs mess beef, 300 Ibs tea, 47 crts herrings, 225 gn pickies, 13 cs olive ofl, 1720 gals wine, 100 jgais 86 os liquors, 20 cs typewriters, 3 quicksilver, 34 cs fuse, 6 cs arms and ammunition, 28 pkgs dry goods, $r % olla 1 ox leather, 137300 1bs tertfiizer, 77 pkgs sewing machines, 528 cs soap, 10 cs rub- i ber goods, § bbls 6 cs ofl, 8 pkgs drugs. To Philippine Islands—118 cs canned goods, sugar, G cs 20 cs canned l%l.?ofl, stuffs, 1000 1bs coffee, & 400.1bs 550 1bs dried fruit, baking powder, 17 pkgs groceries and ‘bbis ions, 6 cs syrup, 10 cs whisky, 5 Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 8—5 p. m. The fcllowing maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day: Boston 42-36| New York ......46-36 Chicago 40-34| Philadelphla . 46-40 Cneinnati 44-42| Pittsburg ........40-38 Honelulu T St. Louis 44-36 Jacksonville -56| Washington New Orleans . -461 . SAN FRANCISCO ........ v TE-54 The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last season, and rainfall in the last twenty- foxr hours: Last This Last Stations— 24 hours. Season. “Season. Eureka .. . 0.00 - 2595 2317 Red Bluff ...0000000 000 17.00 2524 Sacramento . 0.00 1240 14.60 San Franclsco 0.00 ¢ 1692 San Jose . 0.00 1245 Fresno . 0.00 8.02 Independen . 0.60 1.70 San Luls Oblspo. 0.00 16.31 Los Angeles 0.00 12.22 San Diego . 0.60 10.69 THE COAST RECORD. AP b dantuei 5 =P RO, FES @D gRgsRe I 8 23 .gz £ 55 -8 STATION. 2 55 5= FER LA g 30ttt o s 8 : : 56 30 NW Clear .00 60 48 NW Fog -60 74 48 NW Clear .00 84 55 NW Fog .00 158 18 E Clear .00 172 88 B Clear .00 EE R a8 5 < ear North Head s 8 Glear - 109 Phoenix ... - Tfi W Clear .~ .00 Point Reyes ........ 71 58 NE Clear .00 Pocatello 160 26 SE Clear .00 Portland 768 46 NW Clear .00 Red Biuft 'S0 30 SE Pt.Cidy .00 Reno .. 170 34 E_ . Clear = .00 Roseburg 168 30 NW Clear .00 Sacramento 172 50 N Clear .00 Salt Lake S5% 82 W . Clear .00 Sen Francisco....... T4 54 NW Clear .00 San Jose .. 176 48 NW Clear .00 San Luis Obigpo..... 82 50 NW Clear .00 Snn Diego . IS0 54 NW Clear 00 Seattle L858 48 N Clear .00 Spokane . 188 46 N Clear .00 Tatoosh . 156t 46 NE Clear .00 Walla Walla 58 42 SW Pt.Cldy .00 Winnemuce: 68 30 N Pt.Cldy .00 Yuma .86 56 N Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Summit—North, clear; maximum tempera- ture, 60 degrees; minimum temperature, 46 degrees; average snow, 12 feet, against 2 feet lagt year. There has been a steady fall in pressure during the past twenty-four hours over the | Pacific Slope. Fair weather continues west of the Rocky Mountains and no rain is reported at auy station. Conditions are favorable for fair and somewhat cooler weather Friday, with fog in_the morning and at night. FORECAST FOR MARCH 0, 1906. westerly. Sacramento Valley—Fair Friday; not so warm; light northywinds. Ban' Joaquin Villey—Fair Friday; light Stmr Corona, Glelow, 19% hours from Eureka. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hall, 10 hours from Mon- terey. San Francisco end vicinity—Fair Friday, cooler; probably fog in the morning; light east winds, changing to northwest. Los Angeles and vicinity—Falr Friday, not so warm; light northeast winds, changing to north winds Coast—Fair Friday, with fog In the morn- Il light oftshore winds, changing to fresh westerly. - Nevada—Fair Friday. A. G. McADIE, Forecast Officlal. ——— e machinery, 16 cs drugs, 2 pkgs leather, To Best Indies—113 cs canned salmon, 367 cs assorted canned goods, 420 gals wine, 345 Ibs lard, 930 Ibs salt pork, 625 Ibs mess beef, 2 pkgs wagon material, 2 cs arms and ammu- nition, 3 cs agricultural implements, 5 cs elec- trical zoods. To Korea—33 cs canned goods, 53 pkgs boiler and plpe, 5 cs clgars, 1 cs steel, 1 cs firearms, 1 sewing machine. To Siam—10 cs sewing machines. e SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. / Thursday, March 8. Stmr Aurella, Erickson, 86 hours from As- toria. Stmr M F Plant, Nelson, 40 hours from Coos Bay, via Port Orford 33 hours. Stmr Korea, Seabury, 27 days 6 hours and 58 minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama 16 days 6 hours and § minutes and Honolulu & days 10 hours and 35 minutes. Stmr Helen P Drew, Gunderson, 14 hours from Greenwood; un river direct. Stmr Santa Resa, Alexander, 39 hours from San Diego, ete. i Stmr Vanguard, Odland, 23 hours from Fureka. & Stmr South Coast, Paulsen, 17 hours from ! Caspar; up river direct. Stmr Bonita, Alberts, 50 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Fulton, Panzer, 28 hours from Eureka, Stmr Navarro, Jacobs, 27 hours from f""h' Ponv|lrer ::hr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, ‘hours trom Bolinas. ychr Glen, Exickaon, 38 days from Shumasgin sland. 3 Power schr Ida A, Campbell, 9 hours from | Fort Roes. CT.E,A.E%P. ursday, March 8. Stmr Manchuria, Saunders, H. and Tokonama via Honolulu; Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company. 5 Stmr x:'mgm"mmcu rd, Sydney, etc; J D e SAILED. te of Callf mi-,:l\om;. e t) of & gl::: Efil‘:‘hl}. Doran, Astoria Stmr 3 Sumr Manchuria, Saunders, Hongkong via Yokohama end Honolulu. e Stmr Hendrickson, Fort g ‘Stmr Ventura, Hayward, Sydney via Tulu. Stmr Eureka, Golightly, Seattle. Newsboy, Johnson, Eureka. 5?:' Shin Cian uchanan, Ranking, Metbaurne Yy bark Francoise d'Ambotse, Reuseer, Port- I80%hr Vine, Jobnson, Eureka. % X e Watson A West, Peterson, Grays Har- Fark Katulant, Colly, Honolulu, Schr Rio Rey, . Schr John G North, March 8. San Diego. 1x b ; wind NW; velocity 12 miles per hour. azvi Wind NI PSTIC PORTS. | ASTORIA—Arrived Mar j—Stmr Asuncion, hence Mar 5. Salled Mar §—Schr Virginia, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Senator, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Mar 8—Stmr Break- water, hence Mar 6 stmr Homer, hence Mar 3. Arrived Mar 8—Stmr Alliance, from Astoria. FORT BRAGG—Arnved Mar 3—Stmr Brunswick, hence Mar 7; stmr James S Hig- &ins, hence Mar 7. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Mar §—Stmr Cooe Bay, hence Mar 7, and sailed for Ean Pedro. EURAEKA—Sailed Mer 8, 10 a m—Stmr Se- quoia, for San Pedro. Arrived Mar 8—stmr Pomona, hence Mar U'S lighthouse stmr Madrono, from a crulge. Salled Mar S—Power schr Corinthisn, for San Francisco; stmr Aberdeen, for Redoado. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Mar T—Stmr Acme, hence Mar 4. REDONDO—Arrived Mar $—Stmr Harold Dollar, from Astoria. SEATTLE—Arfived Mar 8—Nor stmr Otta, hence Mar 6; jap stmr Kanagawa Maru, from Yokohama. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Mar S—Schr Fred E Sander, trom Topolobampo. BANDON—Sailed Mar s—Stmr Elizabeth, for San Franciaco. Safled Mar 8—Schr Ruby, for San Francisco; power schr Sotoyome, for_San Francisco; schr San Buenaventura, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed Mar 8—U & Heather, from for —. Passed out Mar 8—Schr Willie R Hume, from Bellingham for San Pedro; Nor stmr Reldar, from Oyster Harbor for San Francisco; schr Ethel Zane, from Everett for San Diego. stmr Passed In Mar 8—Nor bark Ganges, ffom Callao for_Port Townsend. POINT REYES—Passed Mar 8, 11:30 & m— Stmr Pasadena, from Eureka for San JUNEAU—Arived Mar $—Stmr Excefslor, from Seattle. VALDEZ—Safled Mar S8—Stmr Santa Ana, for Seattle. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Mar S—Stmr Francis H Leggett, hence Mar 6. Sailed Mar S8—Schr Lottie Carson, for Eureka; schr Deuntless, for Grays Harbor. Arrived Mar 8—Schr Minnle A Caine, from Ballard. Salled Mar S—Stmrs Wasp and Kobert Dol- , for San Francisco; schr Wm Hi Smith, for Tacom VENTURA—Satled Mar 8—Schr Falcon, for Grays Harbor. TACOMA—Sailed Mar S—Fr bark Amiral Courbet, for United Kingdom. % e Salled Mar S—Schr King Cyrus, for San ot g S Pedro. . Centralia. Grays Harbor . < PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Mar S— | Per New York via Ancon.. Stmr Rival, from Eureka; stmr Senta Monica, Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Mar. 15 | hence Mar 6. Point Arena & Albion. Mar. 13 | Salled Mar $—Stmr Santa Monica, for San San Diego & Way Ports Mar. 15 Pedro. Bonita. .| Newport & Way PortsMar. 15 ABERDEEN—Arrived Mar 8—Stms- Coaster, | Columbia....| Portland & Asioria....[Mar. 15 hence Mar 4; stmr Centralla, henoe Mar 4: | City Topeia. | Puget Sound Perts. ... (Mar. 17 ctmr San Pedro, hence Mar 4; schr Sausalito, | Am. Magon..| Antwerp via YoRohama Mar. 13 from Port Los Angeles. Bierra. Sydney & Way Ports.. Mar. 19 | Sailed Mar 8—Stmr Newburg, for San Fran- e | cleco; stmr G Lindatier, for' San Fransisco. | PORT LUDLOW—Sa ar r 3 | ORen? Hie i B iggaite. Steamer. Destination. | Saiis,| Pler. | OLYMPIA—Salied Mar 8—EHr ship- Muverton, arch 5. | 1 for Port ey. = arch 9. | 'SAN DIEGO—Arrived Mar 8—Br stmr Cam- g‘"”g:l"‘;‘; - g::;: &t ! f g:-flg: | brian King, 2o Megstme. South Bay. | Grays Harbor ....7| pm| | ONOLULU— Atcived | Mae ' 8—U 8 stm 7| [ Mareh 10. | | | H JLU—Arrive ar stmr. . 4 o7 Thomas, from Manile_for San Francisco; Br P R S Dl 3 stmr Miowera, from Brisbane for Vancouver. g s | 3 Dofeier 11 ' PASTERN PORT, S > 1 NEW YORK—Safled Mar 7—Br stmr > e S ey B - g Thornhill, for_Valparaiso. o g S by - FOREIGN PORTS. v ER LT oy - GIBRALTAR—Passed Mar 6_Br -stmr | Boancke. - | BoROap 7 H Lothtgh, from Yokohama for New York. ] R 15 o | Arrived prior to Mar 7—Br stmr Empress of v .| Willapa ‘Harbor ...| 4 S| Shine,, for Nistorle Los Angeles Ports. (1L | VALPARAISO—Sailed Jan 27—Ship Bang- L | alore, ‘for Hopolulu, Cow | Mariposa.. | Taniti ... .11 am Pier 7 pAriived Jan 12—Br stmr Cumbal. from New ToniY sound’ Borta 11 amiPier 9 o 5 E Way.| 9 amiPler 11 | \tfived Jan 19—Chil bark Royal Sovereign, O R r3es Ports.| B pm|Pler 27 from Vancouver. Mareh 12. i ! CORONEL - Arrived Mar 6—Stmr Pennsyl- | gy avein. | Coguille River -...| 5 pm|Pler 20 vania, from Philadeighia for Seattle. R. Dollar. .| Seattle direct | 4 pm/Pier 20 | HONGKONG—ATrived prior to Mar T—Stmr | jounje.... .| Seattle & Tacoma..| 4 pm Pler § | Minnesota, from Seattle. Mar 3—Br SUDT | Dej Norte..| Los Angeles Ports.| 9 am Pler 10 | Aragonia, from Portland. March 1%, | | | Sallea Mar T—Br stmr Empress of Japan, | pomona. ... | Humbolat \ 8! for Vancouver; stmr Hyades, for Mojl. oS g Y | H HIOGO—Arrived prior to Mar 8—Br stmr | 1 Kyiburn. | Portland & Way...| 2 Shimosa, from New York. Senator, ... | Astoria_& Portiand] 24 | RUNCORN—Arrived Mar 7—Fr bark Bos- | Chenali A Harbor ] 4 pmiPler 2 | suet, hence Oct 28. }S. Monica..| Grays Harbor... 4 pm|Pler 2 NBWCASTLE, AUS—Sajled Mar 7—Ship | Nome City. | Los Angeles Ports. /11 am Pier 18 John Currier, for Mazatlan. Mareh 14. | NANAIMO—Sailed Mar 8, 5"a m—Br Stmr | gea Foam..| Point Arena . 4 pm Pier 2 | Bemsie Dollar, for Makilieo Arctic. Humboldt .. | 9 am[Pier 2 | YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Mar 7—Stmr | Coos Bay...| San Pedro & \\-y,\.» am|Pier 11 | Empress of China, from Victeria, N. Fork....| Humboldt 12 m{Pier 20 | OYSTER ~HARBOR—Sailed Mar 8—Nor Maven 15 | | stmr Reldar, for San Francisco. ) State of Cal| San Diego & Way.; 9 am Pier 11 | ACAPULCO—Salled Mar 7—Stmr Peru. for | Newburg. .| Grays Harbor 2 pmi{Pier 10 San Francisco. Mar 8—Stmr City of Para | G Lindauer| Grays Harbor ....| 2 pmiPler 2 for Ancon. Astoria & Portiand{i2 m|Pler 2 SINGAPORE—Arrived Mar 8—Br stmr Kee- Willapa HAThOF- ...| 3 pmiPiee mun, from Livernool for Seattle. Mareh 16. | SALINA CRUZ—Sailed Feb 10—Ger bark | Hamburg & Way..]12 m|Pier Barmbek. for Puget Sound. .| Puget Sound Ports1l am|Pler Arrived Mar §—fehr C § Holmes, (rom Na- Mareh 17. { o . K. tna .& Japan. 1 pm|Pier NTOTORIA—Arrived Mar S—Br stmr Ava- | byce Syiuey| N ¥, via Ancon. |12 'm Pler garth, from Nanaimo. Alameda. .. | Honolulu am|Pier D E T Rainier. Seattle & pm|Pler Memoranda. ‘Homer. CWM‘;:-};. i Dm‘ Pler Bahia telegraphs that steam trawler Celes- . 2 tat” Bmpire, {rom Liverpool for Vancouver, | Cilnmbte... | Auazia SCFoatinndiis. e mmes was ashor: at,_ Caravellas; got off and pro- l B ceeded }io Montevideo; has sustained no ap- C. Nelson. . | Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pmiPler parent damage. _ Per schr Gien, from Shumagin Island Mar oL 8—Dec 20, at Sand Point, had a strong e: Steamer. | Destination. | Sails. erly gale and vessel dragged anchors and went on the beach, but got off the next day; Jan 1 had a strong northeasterly gale off Sand Point; the veesel went ashore, dragging both anchor: the gale lasted for four days; the crew left the vessel and went ashote on the beach for three days, but went aboard again and got the schconer oft the beach on Jan 7, carrying away @ portion of the keel and causing ves- sel to epring a leak and doing other dama had a succession of gales nearly all the time it was impossible to get much codfish; put back to San Franclsco for repairs; on Feb 5 and 6 had a heavy SE gale; carried away the main gaff and mainsail; had a succession of gales nearly the entire passage down. The schr Fortuna dragged her anchors and ‘went ashore at Eagle Harbor Jan 24 and lost anchor and chain, but got off the next da Nov 27 the schr Marfon went ashore and was a total loss at Eagle Harbor. Schr Stanley a her anchors and went " ashore near Sand_Point Dec 2; got off next day; no damage. SANTA BARBARA, Mar 8—Crew of freight train No. 244 arrived here at 3:13 this morn- ing and deny having seen any signala of die- tress between Surf and San Luis Obispo; they do state that they saw two Pacific Coast Sleamship Company's steamers exchanging signals. LONDON, Mar 8—Fr ship Asnieres, from Antwerp for San Francisco via Lomdon, had port quarter stove in by colliston in river Thames. ———— 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. Pubjished by offictal authority of the superintendent. NO' ‘The high apd low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point: the bel of the tide is the same at both piaces. FRIDAY, MARCH 9. ght Sun rises . Bun sets . Moon sets ... B E F |Time) ' Time) | Time| Time! H l— Tt [-—| Pt Ft. -—}n & |L wi H W L W |7 W 9 | 4:00] 2.4/10: 5.4 & —0.1/11:20{ 5.0 10 , I:gl 2.0110: H(J &g’ B l‘ 0.1!11 5.2 11 [5:33) 1.6111:38 5.4! 6:02( 0.4 Hm—_\n: the above exposition of the tides TAKE A SHORT CUT AND USE THE jon Pacific theiear] tides are given in the left hand cotumn. and the_ successive. tides of the day in the arder of occurrence as o time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the | day, except when there are but three tides, as | etimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) :‘n precedes the helght and then the number | ven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Baill. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., Thursday, March 8, 1906: The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exaetly at moon today. | i e., at moon of the 120th meridiam, or at 8 | P. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Licutenant, U. S. N., in charge. s B Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. ] Due. Hamburg & Way Ports.Mar. O Scattle ... CMar. ¥ Coguille River . Seattle .. 4 Portland & Astoria. Grays Harbor .. Los Angeles Ports. San Pearo ... Oyster leh‘r San Pedro Humbeldt .. Portland & Way Ports. Humboldt San Pedro Grays Harbor Grays_Harbor Coos Bay Mendocino ?umbnldl& ortland Humboldt New York ¥ San Diego & Puget Sound Los Angeles 3 Portland & Astoria . Portland & Astoria. Creseent City. Honolulu . Seattle .. & Seattle & Bellingham. . Willapa Harbor San Pedro City Sydney.. State of Cal. .. ADVERTISEMENTS. DNO'S EXTRA Hygiene t‘i’. Sick Room In caring for the comfort and hygiene of the patient, the trained nurse finds 2 hundred uses for that good old remedy, Poxp’s EXTRACT. It refreshes the face, serves as an excellent mouth wash, ceols the aching head and induces sleep, re- moves bed sores and stiffness, and affords relief from pain when all else fails. Witch Hazel is not the same thing. On analysis of seventy samples o0} Witch Hazel— often offered as ““the same thing'® — fifty-two were shown 10 contain wood alcohol or formalde- hyde or both. To avoid danger oy poisoming use INE oLs pamey DOETOR DNGS ExTRAC WE CURE MEN FOR $7.50 Our Best Reference Is NOT A DOLLAR HEED BE PAID JIL CURED We eure loss of ¥ Power in @ the young and old by the newest Methods. We enre Skin Diseases, Blood Poi- son. Varicocele, Stricture, Decline, Weakness, Piles. Hydrocele and Diseases of the Kid- #eys. Piadder and Prosiate. Specinl Diseasen—Newly contract- ed and chrenic cases cured. AUl Burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped in tw: ty-four hours; cures e ia Seven days. We make no charge for friendly- talk or correspondenee. Come to in thé strict- est confiden: We have exalusively treating special diseases of men for years. Nothing science can devise or money can buy is lacking in our office equipment. We will use you honestly, treat you skill- fully and restore you to health in the shortest time with the least medicine, dis- comfort and expense. If you cannot call, write for symp- tom blanks. ' DR. HOLSMAN @& CO. Hours: § to 5, T to 3:30 p. m. Daily; Sunday, 9 to 729 MARKET ST. (Tep Fioor), S. ¥. visir DR. JORDAN’S anzar MUSEUR OF AHATOM 1053 SARKET 37. let. $tad 7th. 5.7 0al “The Lacgest anatomtoal Mussum in ‘he. World. Weakaass or any somtracted dis 220 pealiively smred by the oldes Specialist 1 ¥.c Const. Hst. 36 years. OR. SORDAN—DISEASES 3F MEN Consulzation fres and srictiy private Treatmens personaily or by letier. & posiswe curein every cas: anderaken. Write for Book, PRILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE, iLED FREE. (A ‘Vainabis Book for men. ) JORDAN & €D.. (051 Marke: S¢S ¥, theoldestandmont. e Dr.Gibbon i soest ist. 44 yearspractice in San Fraucisco, stillcontinuestocure Private Diseases, Lost Manheod. Debility or diseaso wearing on body and mind and Skin Discases. The Doctor cures when others fail. Ity bim _Charges lou Cures guaranteed. Callorwrit N, 629 Kearny, San ¥ _OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leava Plers 9 and 11, San_Francisco. Wrangel, Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports|Mar. 10 Farallon. ....| Kodiak & Way Ports.Mar. 10 | Excelslor Seward & Way Forts. Mar. 16 | Humbordi..| Skagway & Way Ports. Mar. 19 ITALIANS RESENT SERIOUS | ASPERSIONS CAST ON THEM | Connecting Stege Workingmen With Mythical Crime Is Made the Sub- jeet of a Warm Protest. In justide to the Italian community | the following public statement, which | is self-explanatory, is published: Dear Sir: In a correspondence from Stege, Cal., regarding the discovery of a human head in that lecality the San Francisco Examiner of February 27 published some malignant ai- lusions throwing a bad light on the Itallans | living in that locality, purporting that they were implicated in the alleged crime. Al- though it afterward developed that no cr‘me‘ was connected with sald discovery and that the Italians had nothing to do with said human head, the Examiner did not publish any apol- ogy. and for this reason the Italians living in that community, gathered in a public meeting, have voted a protest agalnst the malignant allusions of said newspaper, in which they do Solemnly declare that In the last ten vears. While living in Stege, they have never given any reason for any kind of complaint or sus- picion as to their ‘behavior; that they never had any trouble either among themselves or with fellow workingmen, as their employers and the whole population can testify. Furthermore, they state that the false ac- cusations hinted by the Examiner correspondent are nothing else but a new proof of the unjust prejudice of naticnality which too often in this country weighs against the Italian labor- ers, notwithstanding the fact that they are ameng the most law-abiding, sober and honest citizens of the community. They beg the kind. ness of the homest American press to publish thelr protest. Pletro Plantanida, Mazzaro Moro, Glovann! Arbini, Giulio Rossi, Domenico Rabolli, Carlo Regalla, Giulio Zaro, Glullo Giudlei, ' Pletro Rossi, Glovannl Paccioretti, Gluseppe Resalia, Gluseppe Francisco, Antonlo Beninl, Vanett} Gluseppe, Domenico Ceva, Francisco Bottarint, Carlo Beninl, Pasquale Regalla, Charles Re- galla, Vittorio Pinsa, Guy Rodoni, John Ro- doni, Antonio Regalia, Gluseppe Bottini, John Regalia, G. B. Bottini, L. Boninl, L. O. Grassi. The committee—Antonio Resdlia, Giusepps Rodoni, Domenico Rabolil. at to » te: of is ~ Alaska and G. N. Ry. Corona. ‘1:30 p. m., April 8. Redondo), /n.nu Rosa, ‘State_of California, Thursdays. 9 a m. Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata” La Paz, Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m., Brannan streets, 1 p. m.. for Yokohama a: Hongkong, calling at Homolulu, Kobe (Hlogo) Nagasaki and Shanghal, Honzkens with steamers for India, etc. cargo recelved on board n day of sailing. otfice. S For IKetchikan, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, ete., Alaska—11 a. m.. Mar.' 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31" Apr. & Change to this Company’s steamers at Se- attle. For Victorfa, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, An- acortes, Mar._ 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 2 So._Bellingham, Beliingham—11 a. m.. 31, Apr. 5. Changs Company’s steamers for at Seattle er Tacoma N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboidt Bay)—Fomona, 1:30 m., Mar. 1, 7, 13, 19, 25 31, Aor. 6. Mar. 4, 10, 16, 22, 28, For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and San Diego and Santa Barbara: Sundays, 9 a. m. Beattle to this For Los .Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa €ruz, Mon- rey, Simeon, ‘Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme: Coos Bay, ® a. m., Mar. 6, 14, 22, 30, Apr. 7. Bonita, 9 a. m., Mar. 2, 10, 18, 26, Apr. 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay,_Saa Jose del anta Rosalia. 3 each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—Tha palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokans will leave Tacoma, Sea 7, 21, July 5 20, Aug. and Vietoria. Juns | Foc further information, obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET OFFICES, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. OAKLAND. 968 Broadway. FREIGHT . OFFICE, 10 Market st. €. D. DUNAN 10 General Passenger Agent, San Franciseo. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. €C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First ln: and _ conmecting at S. 8. Hona! Maru, Saturday, Mar. 17, 1908 & & Nopon Fieaday, Waytie, {90 Hound-toip. t reduced ra For frelght and passage apply at ny's seventh floor, Merchants’ Wxeh H. AVERY. Asst. General nager. , savaa i STONEY. $.5.00. 55 - DIREGY Ll o fawirn .mfl. for Tahiti, Meh. 11, 11 £ M. A, for Honolulu, Saturday, Mch, . M. 2 SIERRA, for, Honmolulu, Samoa k- hursday, March 2.2 ~ VALLEJO and NAPA Vall Route Montieello S. 8. Co. s