The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1906, Page 2

BOOK LOSSES - DVER §3,000,000 Great Bancroft Li- brary Alone Is Saved. Public Institution Has Funds for | Start the to , until that swept week. Great e records ed disappear the eastern e had 130,000 er we will 7 of refe avaflable. of Iand ng. Our great the in hurrying doubtles: and on, ing of the new home for San Francis- o’'s books will begin the near fu-. re. branches the library that escaped. the fire are n for the return and donations of noks Next week the trustees will sel to devise a method of circula- ’.' ‘WO LIBRARIES DESTROYED. The Mechanics’ Institute Library and Merc P weeks mgether but both li- s, the former on Post street, below Kearny, and the latter Sutter street, above Kearny, were the two collections were 160,00 umes and all were lost. The ro library of 200,000 volumes. collected by the late Adolph Sutro, was destroyed. These books were stored in the Montgomery block and in a build- fug on Battery street. The collection was of immense value, as it contained some of the rarest books in the United States. The library of the Soclety of Ploneers in their building on Fourth etreet is gone. One of its priceless fea- tures were the typewritten remi- niscences of pioneers bound in twelve volumes. The Bohemian Club lost its library of 6000 volumes, many of them eutograph copies from noted authors. The French library of 10,000 books, | which was in the Spring Valley butid- | ing, is no more. The B'nal B'rith U- brary contributed 10,000 volumes to the PrTe. | The flames took the costly library in the Crocker mansion. Nothing remains ! WHEELER WOULD HAVE MEETING Says Educational Convention Is Desired. Greek Theater Is Offered for Affair. President Wheeler of the University of California in an interview with a Call reporter said: “Things will be going on in San| Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley as If nothing had happened in the shortest possible space of time. It is recom- mended that the convention of the Na- tional Educational Association, due to be held in Ban Francisco from July 9 y 14, shall be held regardless of t cala o house the people in city between Oakland and They may use the Greek the University of California the theaters in Oakland and the open hillsides. It will make the best session 1 .u—r. people may comr American energy pment of life. exact facts concerning hquake are what we want. the most innocuous thing In The truth will enable us to hout fear of similar disas- Geological Experts Lawson and bert, on the commission appointed by the Governor, state that this occur- rence demostrates that a shock of this kind, transmitted through rock or solid earth, a sample of the and see in rebuilding the on reasonably constructed build- ir When it passes to soft earth it slows up, but takes greater amplitude and develops waves. “This fact may be noted in the ef- fects on Santa Rosa, on lower Market street, at Stanford, at San Jose and on Valencia street. For such soils a stea! ge construction is a guarantee gainst shocks. Let us only learn the plain lessons and then rebuild. “I think that eight great steel struc- tures will be refitted within ninety days and that within twelve months a mab‘e part of San Francisco wii] t. I have néyer appreciated fu] is the site of San Fran- < I saw it bare of buildings. The streets seem less steep. The out- look is free. The gentle contours of the hills present a demand for road- ways that respect their gradually en- hancing levels. I think we need proper approaches and proper entrances for the rallroads from the south. I hope commission will be! immediately appointed and given a hearing. Now is our great opportunity an architectural for constructing the most beautiful city in the world and we must not let it slip. —_————— ARTHUR JACOBS ARRESTED FOR DRAWING ..EVOLVER Mr. Gannon Accuses Him of Having Attempted to Extort One Hun. dred Dollars From Him, Arthur F. Jacobs, Webb street, who wes arrested on Tuesday for obtaining large quantities of provisions from the wharves by representing that he | belonged to the Red Cross Society, which he stored at 7 Mission street, and was subsequently released, was again arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective O'Dea. By instructions of Chief Dinan he was locked up in the Stanyan-street station, His second arrest was made oOn complaint of A. Gannon, who hired two teams from him, agreeing to pay $150 per load. Jacobs demanded $100 from Gannon for _alleged dam- ages and threatened Gannon, so he alleges, with a revolver, unless he paid the amotnt. Gannon complained to the Chief and Jacob's arrest fol- lowed. e New 8t. Mary’s Hospital. The patients of St. Mary's Hospital, conducted by the BSisters of Mercy, have been temporarily provided for | at the Providence Hospital, Oakland, The | is a shiver which has little ef-| THE SAN FRAN ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MORE RE Mayor Schmitz Opposes Sudgestion That the Federal Troops Be Withdrawn From San Francisco. Some question apparently has arisen in the mind of the Secretary of War as to the necessity of keeping the Fed- eral troops on duty in aiding in the work of rellef in San Francisco. The present case is without precedent and the officials at Washington are appre- | hensive lest the soldlers be employed for mere police duty. The matter has | been called to the attention of General Greely by the War Department. ‘ In order to clear up any uncertainty which might exist letters have been exchanged between Major General Greely and Mayor Schmitz, in which it is made evident that while the civil |administration is supreme, the con- tinved co-operation of the army is urgently desired. The letters were ex- changed as a mere formality after a full understanding had been reached and serve to form a permanent writ- ten record. Mayor Schmitz not only asks the military to continue its work here, but requests that the force be | increased. LETTER FROM GREELY. - The following letter was written to Mayor Schmitz by Major General | Greely, commander of the Pacific Divi~ sion: “SAN FRANCOSCO, April 27. “Hon. E. B. Schmitz, Mayor of San Francisco: Dear Bir—The War De- partment looks with doubt on the con- tinued use of the army in connection with the policing of San Francisca and also the operation and supervision of reiief measures, subsistence, sanita- tion, shelter, ete. | “From the hour of my resumption of command on Sunday, April 22, there has been but one line of pollcy on the part of the army, 1. e., the thorough co- operation with, a complete subordina- {tion to tha legally constitut2d authori- ties of San Francisco, represented by your Honor, in the performance of all non-military duties of assistance in matters of sanitation, policing, relief asssistance, ete. | “While personally and officially will- !ing to continue any work of relief sanitation or otherwise, that may be considered absolutely necessary and of the highest, importance to this com- munity, I cannot sanction the use of the army on non-military duties an hour bevond such obvious necessities “The continuance of the use of the army in any of these respects being without distinet warrant, the law de- Volves on me an unusual responsibility, which T will continue to assume on your verbal representation of the ab- solute mecessity thereof. “Will you be kind enough to nduco these opinions to written form so that there may be no doubt and misappre- hension on my part, particularly with reference to the questions of sanitation jand relief? Very respectfully, “GREELY, “Commanding . General.” To this letter the Mayor replied as fellows: ! "8ir: I beg to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your communication of the 27th inst,, asking whether it was abso- lutely necessary for the army to take charge of the relief measures, sub- sistence, sanitation and shelter and to assist also in policing San Fran-! cisco. T wish to state that this ques- tion was brought before the citizens’ committee this morning and it was unanimously decided that it was abso- lutely necessary to the welfare of San Francisco and to relleve the distress snd suffering here that you continue to take charge of the rellef measures, subsistence, shelter, etc., and that you continue to assist in the policing of the city. “The committee feels, and it is also draw the very valuaple assistance which you have given us from the very beginning almost two weeks ago it would be impossible for the citizens of San Francisco in the present crippled condition to take charge of these af- fairs and to administer them in the same manner in which it is being done at the present time. I therefore most myv opinion, that if you were to with- | l Mayor and the general committee should give him in writing a request that he should continue his work. “I fully appreciate General Greely's roint of view,” said the Mayor. “For one, I cannot speak too strongly of what the army has accomplished for us. I will say to you that the rela- tively happy state of affairs in which we now find ourselves would not have been possible if it had not been for the support of the United States army. I am firmly convinced that we would suffer a great setback if we had at this time to devise ‘as civilians a system by which might be carried on the work now being so admirably done by the quartermaster and commissary depart- ments of the Federal arm. I ask of you that you formally approve my ac¢- tion in requesting the military to take charge, and that you order that this control be continued.” Dr. Edward T. Devine, personal rep- resentative of Secrétary of War Taft, said he was also in receipt of a simi- lar letter from General Greely. “In my judgment,” he added, “It is absolutely essential that there should be no change in the present situation, and it is my intention to answer that letter in nearly the same language as has been used by the Mayor.” Without further discussion a motion embodying the Mayor’'s request was put and unanimously adopted by the citizens’ committee. TROOPS ARE NEEDED. General Greely was asked what would be the effect of the withdrawal of Federal troops if such action should be determdned upon by the War De- partment. “Well,” said the general, “the city so far as the military is concerned would be on the same basis as it was before the earthquake and fire. The soldiers would be assigned to their re- spective posts and the routine of the army would be resumed as if nothing unusual had occurred.” “Do you think, general, that Secre- tary Taft will order the withdrawal of the troops from duty in this city?” “I cannot answer that,” said the gen- eral, “but I will say that I would great- ly regret such action. We are all working for the goodyof the city of San Francisco and the State of California. and I am firmly convinced, after thorough review of the situation, that the regular troops should be kept on duty. And I do not mind stating that {I have fully informed Secretary Taft of my opinion in the matter. ““Had it not been for the soldiers who ‘were here durlng the first day of the disaster and those following, riots and pillage would surely have occurrred. The soldlers performed wonderful work {in fighting the fire and I belleve the fact that the residence portion of the city was not completely wiped out is due to General Funston's decision in ordering the troops of his command into action. ““We are subordinate to the muniel- ! pal authorities and 'we have taken no initiative in the matter. We have not | made a move that has not been made at the request of the Mayor, the Red Cross and tho relief committee. As soon as the various bodies notify me that they can handle the situation without the aid of the Federal authorl- ties we will only be too glad to with- draw.” VIEWS OF GENERAL FUNSTON. General Funston, commanding the Department of California, made the following statement regarding the ne-, cessity of the continuance in this city of the Federal troopa: “The situation here is & pecullar onc. l"l')u Government: has never before been called upon to cope with such condl- {tlons as prevall here, and it Is my be- !ifef that the War Department does not fully comprehend the unusual difficul- ties under which we are laboring. “The presence of Federal troops 18 absolutely necessary for the good of What the general desired was that the ) WHOLESALE MEN AGCEPT OFFER will Locate Near the Railroad Yards. The wholesalers and real estate men ot San Francisco met again yesterday at 2126 Fillmore street at the call of the Chamber of Commerce. Joseph Kirk presided and more than 300 per- sons attended the meeting. Most of the session was taken up by the rep- resentatives of the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and Western Paclfic rail- roads, who offered the wholesalers all the land they wanted in that district bounded by Second to Sixteenth streets and Townsend street to the Po- trero. This was accepted by the wholesalers and as soon as detalls can be arranged they will move into temporary quarters and give up the idea of moving to Oakland. The first speaker, Freight Agent Sproule of the Southern Pacific, told the wholesalers his company stood ready to give them all the land they required and would build spur tracks to all places not located directly on the railroad. Sproule refused to con- struct any temporary buildings for the merchants, but was willing and ready to have from ten to fifteen miles of spur track ready within a week. ‘W. J. Bartnett of the Western Pa- cific was authorized by his company to allow the merchants all the ground they needed in the vicinity crossed by the Bouthern Pacific tracks. He said the Western Pacific has sixty blocks available at the present time and that the merchants would be welcome to all of it if they needed it. He showed tele- grams from President Gould authoriz- ing him to give the merchants all the aid within his power. 3 “H. P. Anewalt of the Santa Fe an- nounced that his road is willing to give all its vacant land in China Basin and at Spear and Harrison streets to the merchants and also to put in spur tracks and connect with all tracks of any rival road. A number of other avallable sites were also reported, and the Real Estate Board pledged itself to use all efforts to keep the prices of the leases dowa to a reasonable figure, The plan Is to build corrugated iron buildings of one story. architect W. J. -Miller estimated the cost of such structure at § cents a cublc foot. A committee of nine merchants will wait upon the railroad men within the next few days and minor detafls re-| garding buildings, tracks and the like will be perfected. Andrew Christenson of the Wells- Fargo Company said his company stood ready to assist the merchants in every way possible and would meet a committee of them at any time to dis- cuss rates. The plans for the buildings of quar- ¢or the Real Estate Board on the 58,000 square feet leased on Var Ness avenue, between Grove and Fulton streets, are all ready. They provide for a one-story bullding of corrugated fron. The board will occupy a space 60x84 feet and the rest of the bullding will be divided into twenty-two offices, each 20x84 feet. Sixty firms have al- ready applied for space. GOVERNOR GRIEVED AT : SLANDER OF STATE TROOPS Guardsmen Are Doing Good Work and Excellent Discipline Is En- forced Among Them. the city. Nelther the State, municipal| Mzajor General Greely has announced nor Red Cross authorities can ade- quately perform their various duties that Governor Pardee consented to the withottt the assistance of the regulas|Withdrawal from Oailand of the two of the 35,000 volumes of the San Fran-'but the sisters have no idea of discon- cisco Jaw lbrary. The Supreme OCourt tinuing thelr work in San Franeisco. Jost its librery of 10,000 volumes, and 1Long before the fire they had realized ' earnestly request that you not only use the present forces under your hfi"”' command, but that you insist upon an| _ 1ne impression seems somehow to additional force to help out in this good | PAV® reached the War Department that the fine collections of Appellate Judge Farrison and -f Dr. Taylor, dean of ths Hastings Law College, are in ashes. A few private law libraries escaped the flames, notable among these being the collections of former Judge Stack and | Euperior Judge Carroll Cook, fhxc'n‘ were In their residences in the un- burned district. To sum up, of all the big libraries in San Francisco, one alone is intact, but | luckily that one is of great value. The| Baneroft library, containing an im-; mense collection of historical works, was stored et Twenty-sixth and Va-| lencia streets and e undamaged. This| collection was purchased some time ago By the University of California and| @oubtiess will be taken to Berkeley for | the use of the students as soon as pos- sible. ®fayor Schmitz yesterday re:exveL weny cablegrams, which had been de-| $eyed, from every quarter of the glove, | all expressing sympathy for the people of San Francisco., Among these were words of comfort from Australian cit- $ee, Dublin’s Mayor and other Irish of- ficisls throughout Ireland, from New Zesland, from Baron Kaneko at Toklo, that thelr old quarters at First and | Brannan streets had been outgrown, and it was their intention to erect a modern hospital, for which a site was purchased at Fulton and Shrader) treets. In two large houses on the site they | have erected an emergency hospital, where eight sistere and twenty-five trained nurses, together with the med- !ical and surgical staff under the direc- tion of Dr. T. E. Beilly, are prepared to attend to all cases. In the adjoin- ing vacant lot tents have been mct-‘ ed, and it is estimated that there is| room for 200 patients. ———————————— Dr. Wagner Has Recovered. Dr. Henry L. Wagner, acting fleld officer of the Red Cross, Iinjured by falling debris, has recovered and is on| active duty. He was reported as se- riously hurt. Dr. Wagner is a brother- in-law of United States Senator Frank | G. Newlands of Nevada. His residence wes at 626 Sutter street. — |work until such time as we may be |able to take entire charge of it. 5 “The committee desires through me to express its appreciation of the mag- ,nmcent work which the army has al- ready done and to say to you that we do not wish to put an unnecessary bur- | den upon you, but at the earllest op- portunity will relleve you. “Trusting therefore that no steps will be taken to interfere with nor curtail ’the work which you have magnani- right, assumed in the interests of this stricken people of our city, and again in their behalf extending you their gratitude and esteem, I remain, very respectfully yours, “E. B. SCHMITZ. “Mayor of the City of San Francisco.” LETTERS EXPLAINED. Explaining thesa letters to the citi- 'zene’ committes, Mayor Schmitz said that if any one had any idea that Gen- eral Greely or any of his subordinates was tired of helping the city in this Who sympathizes with the Americen phe is known. people; from Englishmen and officials emergency he should eliminate it at in India, China, Japan, South Africa once from his mdnd. e general is our troops are doing ordinary police | duty, but this, of course, is an errone- ;ous understanding of the situation. Tha troops are on duty and acting in con- Junction with the militia, the Red Cross and the municipal Police Department merely as a moral support, as it were. The Federal troops are subordinate to municipal control and, in my opinion, should be retained on duty. In fact we should have 5000 troops here to properly carry on the work instead of monely, although perhaps without legal | the 2500 now on duty. “The question of transportation and malintenance of such a great body of men 1is a factor. The expense of send- ing so many men to this city and ths cost of feeding and clothing them Is necessarily very great. We have 2500 troops en route to San Francisco. Some of them come from such distant points as Fort Sheridan, and the Government must bear the freight expense of bring- ing the men here.” ———.‘—O——-—' Work for Colored Women. companies of regular troops which have been doipg guard duty in that city for the week. The two com- panies of regulars will be replaced by State troops, the Seventh Regiment of Los Angeles being assigned to the duty. The regulars will be assigned to po- lice duty in the south of Market street district in this eity In connection with the new system for the distribution of food and other supplies. The State troops will not be with~ drewn from San Francisco. Governor Purdee s deeply grieved at the publi- cation In several newspapers of various reports reflecting upon the militiamen ror various alleged violent acts and excessive enforcement of rules. The Governor has made a personal examination of the various camps oc- cupied by the National Guard and is highly enthuslastic regarding their condition. He says the most rigid dis- cipline 13 maintained and that the sani- tary mdlthn- are excellent ———— Heney's Papers Safe. ' Francis J. Heney, assistant special mto!' to the United States Attor- 'ney General has discovered that his Rev. Lee A. Brown of Salt Lake has|yivable law library and legal papers sent & request to San Francisco forlfn the ‘Kohl 1 building are untouche& and many other far off points where not only willing. but believes the worlk | thirty colored women. He promises{ iy the llfll. The damage to the the news of San Francisco’s catastro- thus far done would greatly suffer it |plenty of work and good wages W ‘mmmuvm ot m‘fim Knul was mflfivfiyx GITY OF PANAMA REAGHES PORT Passengers: Learn l of Fire at Man- ‘ . zanillo, . . ‘Citys Iron Works | Are Not Greatly Damaged. ] The people who arrived here yester- ' day on the Pacific Mail Company’s City of Panama were more than prepared for the scene cf desolation that awaited | them. In fact, they were surprised to find anything here but an open road- stead, s The first news of the San Francisco disaster was learned at Manzanillo, where it was reported that 100,000 peo- ple had lost their lives. At Mazatlan they learned that the peninsula had split and the sides toppled out of sight beneath the sea. ,The City of Panama encountered heavy gales Thursday and Friday. ‘No disturbance was felt at sea April 18. She brought thirteen passengers. IRON WORKS NOT DAMAGED. The Risdon Iron Works were undam- aged by the earthquake and yesterday $00 men were buslly engaged as if there never had been either shake or fire. By next week there will be employment for 1600 men. Considerable damage was done at the Union Iron Works, but there, too, all is bustle. The Fulton Iron Works escaped and nearly every other plant in the port in a few weeks will be ready to do its share of the Im- mense amount of work to be done. The big drydock at Hunters Point was damaged slightly. Repairs have been made and the dock is now ready for use. At the Risdon lron ‘Works the earth- quake was felt but slightly. A gang of men engaged gll night on some emer- gency work merely paused in their la- bors and then worked on until quit- ting time. A 40-ton marine boller rest- ing on a car and held in place by only a few blocks of wood was not disturbed and of all the miles of shafting not a foot of it was thrown a fraction out of plumb. GEORGE CURTIS IN COLLISION. The ship George Curtis, which docked yesterday, was in collision at sea and the second te of the vesssel was killed, the captain seriously injursd and the ship badly damaged. WATER FRONT NOTES. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner Nippon Maru is due tomorrow from the .Ori- | ent. Captain John Metcalfe, Lloyds sur- | veyor at this port, has established tem- | rorary headquarters at the Risdon Iron ‘Works. ‘The army transport Croock was taken alongside the army transport whart yesterday to serve as a mess ship for the men employed on the dock. The water wagon for once is popular along the water front. A sprinkling cart, loaded with drinking water and guarded by bluejackets, is stationed on the bulkhead at Howard street and has a patronage greater than any East-street saloon ever enjoyed. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED APRIL 26. U S Stmr Perry, Tuttle, 4 days from Astoria. « ARRIVED APRIL 27. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 44 | hours from San Diego. Stmr Mayfair, Hansen, 60 hours from Willapa Harbor. ARRIVED APRIL 28. Stmr Del Norte, Payne, 34 hours from Crescent City. Stmr South Coast, Paulsen, 18 hours from Caspar. . - Stmr City of Panama, Thompson, 25 days 5 hours 3 minutes from Ancon, etc, via San Blas 7 days 18 hours 40 minutes. Stmr Argo, Hansen, 24 hours trum Eel River. | Stmr Newburg, Johnson, &8 hom from Aberdeen. Bktn Planter, Murchison, 13 days from Port Gamble. Schr Ruth E QGodfrey, Johmn. 12 days from Port Gamble. Schr Vega, Nystrom, 17 days from Port Gamble. |” Schr Roy Somers, Sotland, & days from Grays Harbor. SAILED APRIL 27. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Bureka. U Sstmr Sherman, Bruglers, Seattle. Stmr Brooklyn, Johnson, Fort Brags. Stmr National City, ‘Frederickson, Fort Brags. Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, Bandon, Oregon. Stmr Tampico, McFarland, Seattle. Stmr Bonita, Nicolson, San Pedro. Schr Ivy, Samuelson, Coquille River. CLEARED Stmr Costa Rica, Curtis, Portland; SF& PSS Co CLEARED APRIL 28. Stmr Alameda, Dowdell, J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Assn_ : ISLAND PORTS. HILO—Sailed April 27—&hip Falls of Clyde, for San Francisco. HONOIPU—Arrived April 25—Schr Defender, from San Franciseco. HONOLULU—Salled April 37—Br FUNDS NEEDED BY RED CROSS Dr. Devine Pleads . for Aid From . the East. 1Relief Required for Some Time to Come. Dr. Devine of the National Red Cross issued the following statement last night: “It is important for the entire coun- try to understand that the loss of homes and property in San Francisco has not been exaggerated. Expecta~ tions have been aroused and plans have been made based on the tele- grams and newspaper reports of large contributions for relief and these ex- pectations should not be disappointed. “The distribution of food will have to be continued until there are enough stores in which to buy on & money basis, and then it can be gradually diminished; but relief of other kinds is required and will be for weeks to |come. Sick and delicate persons will need care for months. Inmates of in- stitutions which have been destroyed must be established elsewhere and on some plan, yet to be devised, familles which cannot get started otherwise, may have to be given a helping hand. “It is not intended to encourage chronic dependence, but quick, gener- ous and efficient relief is needed hero for a large number of persons whose homes and means of livelihcod have been destroyed. We do rnot know what amount has been given in the ag- gregate, but judging from what is ac- tually in the hands of the finance com- | mittee or at its disposal, the danger i3 'not that it will be too large, but that it will be insufficient.” | | Accused of Grave:Offense. | Carey Stultz, recemtly discharged from the Twentieth Infantry, was turned over to the police by the mili- tary authorities yesterday and was brought to’ police headquarters from the Presidio prison by Detective Cot- tle. On the night of April 20 Stultz, |at the point of a revolver, it is al- leged, held up a woman at the Pre- sidio and took 75 cemts from her, all the money she had. He was cap- tured by Lieutenant Richardson of the regular army. .Chief Dinan told ’S(ulv.z he should get twenty years or life. He was sent to the Stanyans street police station. AR B, Emergency Hospitals Organized. | 'The Emergency Hospital service has been rounded into shape and once more the staff has been divided Into watches and everything is running smoothly. The Central Hospital will be located at the park. There are three branches in operation—the Harbor, Potrero and North Beach hospitals. All are do- ing good work. The North Beach Eospital, established at Bay street and Montgomery avenue, is a boon fo the poor of that portion of town. Dr. Reuben C. Hill and Dr. Eidenmuller are in charge. The Potrero is under Dr. W. Buell and the Harbor super- vised by Drs. Glover, Magnus and Herzog. The park is being rum by Chief Surgeon Millar, Drs. Pinkham and Goodale. e bark Cairnsmore, for Sydney, N 8 Wy bktn Newsboy, for Grays Harbor. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived April 26—Bktn J M Griffith. April 28— Bktn Retriever, from San Pedro. Sall” ed April 27—Br ship Sllverhorn, for United Kingdom. TATOOSH—Passed in April 26—Br ship Beason Rock. April 27—U S stmr | Oregon; bktn Retriever, from San Pedro; Br ship Duchalburn, from Callao; Br ship Cawdor, hence April 8th; schr C S Holmes, from Salina Cruz; Br ship Austrasia, rence April 1st. Passed Inward April 26—Schr Wm Nottingham, from San Pedro, for Port Townsend. SAN PEDRO—Sallea April 13—By ship Beacon Rock. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Aprll 26—Schr Carrier Dove, hence Apr 1L PORT HARFORD—Sailed April 28 Stmr Argyll, for Portland, Ore. BELLINGHAM-—Salled April 28— Ger ship Peru, for Liverpool SAN DIEGO—Salled April 27—Stme SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 21— Schr Dauntless, from Grays Harbory schr W F Witzemann, from Grays Harbar. April 23—Schr John A S&MBW schr Vega: l