The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 02, 1902, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 02, 1902, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 02 Dec. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1902-12-02/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Movements of Steamers.
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of ref erenca Is the mean
of the lower low waters. • " -
TO ARRIVE.
Steamer. From. Due.
Ac ™ e Siuslaw River Dec. 2
Lakme....... San Pedro Dec. 2
litania." Nanatmo ..Dec. 2
»ikBi On — Seattle & Tacoma ...: Dec. 2
7»oi J. er- " Polnt Arena & Albion. Dec. 2
Zeajandla Honolulu Dec. 2
5 orlc China & Japan .Dec. 2
Ciescent City Crescent City V Dec. 3
M . and J? Iav - • • • Coquille River :...... Dec. 3 '
W,\ y o u l bla * • Pnset Sound Ports .... Dec. 3
yt> Sydney. . New York via Panama Dec. 3
Eureka...... Humboltlt ............ Dec. 3
Pomona Humboldt Dec. 3
°s n . p e<lro... Humboldt ...Dec. 3
Chehalis..... San Pedro ............ Dec. 4
Coronado Seattle & Whatcom. . . Dec. 4
banta Rosa. . San Diegp & Way Pts. Dec. 4
Pt. Arena Mendoclno & Pt Arena Dec- 4
Sequoia Willapa Harbor ...... Dec. 5
Kamona. .... Newport & Way Ports. Dec. 5
NortnFork.. Humboldt :.. Dec. 6
Corona. Humboldt ..Dec. 6
Nebraskan... Honolulu Dec. 7
%• lca Grays Harbor Dec . 7
G Dollar Grays Harbor ........ Dec. 8
Sierra. Sydney & Way Ports.. Dec. 8
Queen....... Puget Sound Ports Dec. 8
State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Pts Dec. 8
Coos Bay.... San Pedro & Way Pts Dec. 9
Californian.. New York Dec. 10
J. S. Klmball Seattle & Tacoma. . . . Dec. 10
Acapulco..... New York via Panama. Dec. 11
Nip. Maru . . . China & Japan ........ Dec. 12
TO SAIL.
• Steamer. J Destination. Sails. Pier.
_^ " December 2.
R; Dollar. . Astoria & Portland. ...... Pier —
Alaskan.... New York Pier 20
Corona. . . . . Humboldt ...... 1 :30 p Pier 11
umatilla... Pupet Sound Ports 11 am Pier 19
_, ','¦ December 3.
Columbia.. Astoria & Portland 8 am Pier 24
Centralia.. Grays Harbor ..... 6 pm Pier 2
Acme...... Siuslaw River .... 3 pm Pier 2
Arctic Humboldt . 10 am Pier 2
China China & Japan... 1 pm PMSS
Lux °r Hamburg & Way. 3 pm Pier 34
i _. . December 4.
Chehalis... Grays Harbor ..... ...... Pier 2
Redondo... Tillamook & Way. 5 pm Pier 2
Arcata. . . _, Coos Bay-Pt. , Orf'd 12 m Pier 13
State Cal.: San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11
Albion Riv. Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 13
Coos Bay.. San. Pedro & Way. 9 am Pier H
December'5.
Phoenix MenBoclno City. ...j 1 pm Pier 13
Eureka.... Humboldt ...... yi.\ 9 am Pier 13
Pomona.... Humboldt ¦...:.\.. .11:30 p Pier 11
Rainier. . . . Seattle & Whatcom 5 pm Pier 2
\ December U.
Mandalay. . Coquille River ... 4 pm Pier 2
Pt. Arena. . . Point Arena ..—... 2 pm Pier 2
C. Panama. N. Y. via Panama. 12 m PMSS
Mariposa. . . Tahiti 10 am Pier 7
Zealandia. . Honolulu ..... 2 pm Pier 7
San Pedro.. Humboldt ......... 4 pm Pier * 2
December 1. : . .'- -
S. Rosa.... San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier It
C. Nelson.. Seattle & Tacoma.. 10 am Pier 2
Curacao Mexican Ports .... 10 am Pier 7
City Puebla Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 19
Alliance... Portland. & Way. . 10 am Pier 16
December S. , X ¦
Ramona...' Newport &. Way.. 9 am Pier 11
¦-.'- ¦ December 10.
N. Fork... 1 Hnmboldt ....".....I 9 am Pier • 2
,; FROM SEATTLE/ ¦.¦¦:' '~Z~:.
.¦ Steamer. ' ;«¦ ¦ ' For. :• Sails. -
Dolphin.'..... Skagway & Way Ports. Dec. 4
Cottage City; Skagway & Way Ports. Dec. 7
Dirigo. :.../. Skagway & Way Ports. Dec. 7
Excelsior....' -Valdez & Way Ports.. Dee. U
City Topeka. . Skagway & Way Ports. Dec. 13
Bertha. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts Dec. 15
John P. iLassing Alleges His Busi
ness Managers Cheated
mm.
John P. Lasslng of Stanislaus County
filed a suit for $110,000 against the Simon
Newman -Company yesterday,' alleging
that he paid the firm that amount, while
it was acting as his business agent, to
liquidate debts amounting to $132,000 that
it claimed he owed. .- . : •
Lassing, who is an old man, alleges that
the company misrepresented the state of
his affairs to him. ,--'¦ . 4 :'; " . :
SUES SIM01T NEWBLA-ff
coMPAirx" roii bi& sura
At Collector Stratton's request Mr. Lut
gen told his story to the United States
Inspectors, Captains O. F. Bolles and John
K. Bulger, and they promised that they
would , order an investigation. Charges
have- been preferred against Captain
Strother, and in the event of an unfavor
able result his license will bo taken away
from him. The Walker is due here to
day. ' •'-:"; • ."•;¦..•. \ ¦ '.
The witnesses to the beating were J. C.
tutgen of Abner-Doble Company, F. T.
Fowdery and William Knight of the Gen
eral Electric Company and L C. Sey
mour, who has an office in the Parrott
building. -...-¦; ¦ -
Mr. Lutgen' s story as told to Customs
Collector. Stratton is that on the date
mentioned he and several other commer
cial travelers were eating In the dining
saloon "and one of the party began hum
ming: a tune. There was-'no disturbance
whatever,' but Captain Strother came in,
and in domineering and Insulting man
ner said that he would not allow them
to raise Tartarus on his ship. Mr. Lut
gen asked the captain what' he meant
and . the captain, who appeared to have
become Infuriated, caught Luigen by the
throat : and proceeded to beat him . un
mercifully. * First Mate Swift pulled the
angry skipper away from his bleeding
victim. Both of . Lutgen's eyes were
blackened and one of them cut. His left
cheek and jaw badly cut and Mr.
Lutgen felt for a time as though his jaw
had been broken. . , '
The story of an outrage alleged to have
been committed on board the river steam
er T. C. "Walker on November 22 will be
investigated by the United States In
spectors of Steam "Vessels. The com
plainant Is C. J. Lutgen, a drummer for
J. A. Folger & Co., who charges Cap
tain Strother of . that steamboat with
brutal conduct.
Commercial Travelers After
the License of the Irate
Mariner.
Strother of the Walker
Objects^ to Music
Hummed.
LUTGEN BEATEN
BY SEA CAPTAIN
Sun rises ..;......................... .....7:08
Sun sets' ...-. ..............4:80
Moon. sets ......:..'. .7:14 p.\ m.
:rj ITime • Time (Time ' Time
5.. I Ft. Ft. f Ft Ft.:
• . H W L. W H W ,' L W
2 1:B8 4.4 6:10 ~iil i£T<)8 TT» 7:10—0.1
8 2:41 .4.5 6:63 '3.2 12:39 4.6 7:48R 0.2
,4 3:23 4.6 8.3| 1:09 4.3| 6:22 0.5| 7:lf»
.5 4:02 4.7 8:48 3.3 1:51 4.0 0:021 0.9
0 4:37 4.8 0:59 3.2 2:50 3.9 9:471 1.2
7 5:10 4.9 11:0S 3.0 4:12" 3.7 10:401 1.7
¦8 6:55 ' 5.0 12:11 2.6 5:49 : 8.6 11:3B|- 2.0
NOTE— In the above exposition of the tides
tho early morning tides; are Riven In- the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day In the order of occurrence as to time; tho
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but- three tides, as
sometimes occurs. '.The; heights given are in
addition to the sounding's of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus ( — )
Sudden Death of Charles Kruger.
Charles Kruger, a waiter, ; 45 years of
age/' was; found* dead in bed yesterday
morning at 437 Natoma street.* Death was
the result "of -natural : causes. -•'; : : £
When the employes of the Mutual Label
Company, at the Intersection of Second
and Bryant streets; opened , the place for
work yesterday morning fhey found lying 1
In tfie yard . the -"' dead body • of William
Flynn, the night watchman. An autopsy
showed : aneurism j of the heart to be the
cause of death.; . '¦ '. ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦
Night Watchman riynn Dies.
Late Shipping Intelligence.
" ¦ <-:'l" 'ARRIVED. • ':: ¦+ •- ; [ : '\ : ;-. \ \
Mpnday; December 1.
Btmr Rival, - Walvig, 13 hours from Little
River. ' ¦.;.-• ' :
Stmr Brunswick. Hammer, 14 , hours from
Fort'Bragg. . .: '• : '; ••.-". . ¦: •..-, ¦•-„..
Stmr Redondo, Krog, . B2 j hours j from. Tilla
mook, via' Eureka 22 hours. .: .'¦;•- ... ; ¦'-. . : .
. Stmr Whitesbor.o, Olsen, 13 hours from Point
Arena. .. . : ' • '- ... . .
Stmr Alcatraz, Martin, 40 hours from Port
Los Angeles. . \ ¦ '¦ .'--.;•• "-. -;.•;.'¦= < \
Stmr Premiss, AhlstronV'45 hours from Re
dondo. . ¦ . ':-.¦ -.¦¦. • ¦'. ...; -..-... : . -j,
¦ Stmr Arctic, Reiner, 26. hours, from Eureka.
Stmr State of California, Thomas, '¦ 42 houts
fro'ra San Diego and way ports: ••=.¦ . , z -'¦'¦'¦-• ',-¦
Stmr Gualala, . Olsen, 14" hours from Bowens
Landing. • : -..¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ..¦ ¦¦ ¦:¦ : ¦ - ' ¦¦¦ :
Stmr Columbia, Doran, 70 hours from Port
land, \'ia Astoria 66 hours. •
; : ¦ CLEARED. ¦ .; '- ; : -
Monday, Nbecember 1.
Br Btmr AlKoa. Han'sford, ' Comox; Pacific
Mall Steamship .Co. ¦•:¦ •- /.¦.-. . •
Ship Geo Curtis, Calhoun, Nanaimo; Welch
& Co. ; . . ' ¦ ¦ ';•• ¦¦ '¦¦¦¦ :ii - : ¦. .¦ ¦ ¦¦ .
SAILED. i J V. ¦: —
¦ :..¦ '- Monday, , December 1.
Stmr Despatch, Levlnson, Astoria and Port,
land. *- ' ¦'; ¦ ;¦ . ; = , 'i : ¦_.', ,: ¦;¦.. -., ¦
Stmr Iaqua, ' Gunders'oh, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Alcazar, Martin, Point Arena.' ¦ ¦.- ¦
Stmr Prentlss, Ahlstrom, Bowens Landing '
Stmr Coaullle Biver,. Frantzoh, Fort Bragg.
Stmr San Mateo. Ross,. Astoria: - ; . . .
Etmr Gualala, Olsen, Bowens Landing. : • : '
U S stmr Sherman, .PraEer, Manila.- \j
Ship George Curtis, Calhoun/ Oyster Harbor.
Fr bark Bourbakl/ Largout, Cape Town. ,.
Brig W G Irwln, Garthley. i Roche Harbor.
TELEGRAPHIC, v , r / .
'¦ POINT LOBOS. • Dec 1, 10 .-¦¦ p m— Weather
cloudy; wind NW, velocity 6 miles per hour. :
DOMESTIC PORTS; /
PORT GAMBLE— Arrived • Due 1— Schr Fred
E Sander, from.'San Pedro. s • •; •:«•;¦¦• : ¦¦
. TACOMA— Arrived : Dec 1—Br ship Eaton
Hall, from Callao; Br bark Invermore, from
Coqulmbo; stmr i Queen,, hence Nov- 27; schr
Philippine, from San Pedro; Br bark ¦ Taten
hall, from Port Townsend; U S stmr Dlx, f rom
Seattle. " ' . ¦ . ¦¦.¦;••. .. • ,:;¦ • -
Sailed Dec 1 — Stmr ¦ City 'of Topekaifor
Alaska; ship .Florence, for Honolulu. < •
PORTLAND— Arrived ' Dec 1— Schr : Santa
Paula, from San Francisco; tug Rescue,* from
San * Francisco. .. ¦¦' . ;. ¦¦' .. , r» ...
EUREKA — Arrived Dec 1— Stmr Aberdeen,
hence Nov 29; etmr South Bay, hence Nov 29;
schr Mary Dodge, hence Nov 23; stmr Eureka,
hence Nov SO; stmr North Fork, , hence Nov 3U.
Sailed Dec 1 — Stmr Meteor/ for San Pedro. -
Launched — Schr • Borealls. ¦•¦> \
Arrived Dec 1— Stmr \V«stport,' hence Nov 80.
ASTORIA— Arrived . Nov 1— Stmr Alliance,
hence Nov 24: Ger ship Nesaia, from Tslntau.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Dec 1— Stmr Cheha
lls, - from Redondo:". stmr' Samoa, from Bowena
Landing.'' '....¦•••-•• i ¦. -. ¦ -:•-¦¦¦„•
Sailed Dec 1 — Stmr . Lakme, for San ¦ Fran
cisco; schr Bertie • Minor, ¦ for Eureka; - schr O
M Kellogg, for Grays Harbor. . ' : -
:\ PORT TOWNSEND— Passed Inward Decl— '
Schr. James H Bruce, hence Nov 21, for Port
Blakeley; schr Ethel Zane, from San Pedro, for
Everett; ; schr J . M Cohnan, from ' San * Pedro,
for Tacoma; schr Annie M Campbell, for Port
Blakeley. -¦-'', -: --•¦ . •-.-. •/.:- ¦•,.;. ¦}•¦-!
Arrived ; Dec - 1 — Bktn . Gardiner • City, . from
Redondo. . \ .- . -¦ • ; - .
- TATOOSH — Passed '.- in i Dec ( 1— Strnrs Santa
Barbara and Macklnw. hence : Nov 27, -• for ¦ Se
attle and Tacoma; echr R W Bartlett, from
Time Ball.
Branch ; Hydrographic Office. U. . S. N., Mer
chants' Exchange. San Francisco, Cat.,
December 1. 1902.
The Time Ball on the tower' of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day,
1. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8
p m.. Greenwich time.
" ; J. C. BURNETT, '
.; Lieutenant/ U. S. N.. in charge.
Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and- Geodetic Survey —
Times and ' Heights N of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point - . entrance \ to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
I thorlty of the . Superintendent. . . ; .
I ' NOTE — The high and - low waters occur at
th% city; front (Mission- street wharf), about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the bright of tide is the same at both places.
.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2.
United States Court Commissioner Hea
cock yesterday ordered Mary Simpson to
be held for trial on the charge of taking
out of the Postoffice and embezzling a
letter belonging to Harry Clise. Her ball
was fixed at $500.
Mary Simpson Held.
V The escaDe of the. British shin Afon Alaw
from destruction among the Icebergs off Cape
Horn is said by shipping folk to have been
little short of a miracle and Cantain ThoiHas
received many congratulations yesterday on
his fortunate escape. When in the thick of
the bergs %. snow blizzard swept the sea and
sent the ship racing recklessly through the
berg-studded sea. One berg loomed up right
ahead of the shir> and It was only by the al
most superhuman efforts of all hands that the
Af on Alaw Was Lucky.
A motion was . made yesterday before
United States District Judge de Haven
by R. P. Troy for a writ of habeas
corpus for John Lawrence O'Brien, who
is wanted in Washington, D. C, on an
indictment for embezzlement. The mo
tion was denied. Mr. Troy thereupon
aeked for an order restraining the United
States Marshal from executing the order
of removal pending an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court. The mo
tion will be argued to-day.
O'Brien Still Fighting.
An attempt was made, on Sunday night to
steal a stack of rifles from the army transport
Sherman. x The weapons were thrown on the
dock and probably would have been removed
had. not the noise of their fall aroused the
night watchman. An investigation revealed
the rifles on the dock tied up an ready for
convenient transportation, but on board every
body was calmly sleeping. The thief is sup
posed to be a member of the transport's crew,
but nobody In particular's suspected.
Try to Bob the Sherman.
Merchandise for Hilo.
The steamer Enterprise, which sailed on Sat
urday for Hllo, carried an assorted merchandise
Cargo, valued at $85,400. and Including the fol
lowing:' . ¦'.'•'./.¦.?• ¦':'¦ ,:/ ;•¦ - r .':..';••*"¦
* 860 bbla flonr, 56S5 ctls barley. 87 ctls wheat,
03.066 lbs middlings, 181,896 lbs bran, 20 £tls
oats, 168 ctls corn. 1C36 bales hay, 72,550" lbs
rice, 409,290 lbs fertilizer. 2300 lbs fresh meat,
1255 lbs dressed poultiy, 25 sheeR, 1014 pkgs
fresh fruity 49 pkgs fiesh vegetables, 114 pkgs
onions, 527 pkgs potatoes, 48C2 gals and 20 cs
wine, 300 whisky, 368 pkgs beer, 4 cs
liquors, 440 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1688
lbs butter, 9544 lbs and 11 cs bread. 13,450 lbs
beans. J310 lbs and U cs cheese. 1430 lbs and
36 cs tnlHstuffs, 721 cs assorted canned goods,
4739 lbs candy, 3430 lba codfish 420 lba coffee,
86 cs tobacco and cigars, 040 lbs tea,' 6599 lbs
sugar, 8100 lbs salt. 193 cs canned and 86 pkgs
salt e-almon. v 1401 lbs nuts, 9830 Ib3 lard, 1813
lbs dried fruit, 412 lbs dried fish, 794 lbs rai
sins, WH) gals Vinegar* 108 cs boots and shoes.
44 pkgs .dry.. goods, .'17-. bdls. brooms, 31 cs can
dles, 850" Cs coal oil. 1077 bars and 28 bdls
iron, 7 .rolls leather;,- 34 tins matches,' 82 coils
cordage, 52 pkgs furniture, 13 bales hose, 537
kegs horse : shoe, 111 pkgs hardware, 133 pkgs
nails, 400 bbls lime. 19 pkgs machinery, 148
pes pipe, 2530 gals oil,. 59 <s soap, 44 bdls paper.
984 lbs starch. . . •< ¦ ¦ -; ~
Judge Cook was placed in a peculiar po
sition yesterday morning when Attorney
Sheldon G. Kellogg appeared before him
and as counsel for all parties interested
asked him to dismiss the'suit of William
C. Howe against the city of San Franci3-
,co. The suit was instituted about the
y«ar 1850 in the defunct Fourth District
Court to quiet title to some tide lands
and has been pending ever since.
When Attorney Kellogg made the mo
tion the Judge said: "I do not think that
I am qualified to hear the motion, as the
plaintiff in the case was my grandfather.
However, as he is dead and the motion is
to dismiss, it does not much matter now
whether I take action on the motion or
not. Let it be put on record that good
cause appearing therefor it is hereby or
dered that the case be dismissed."
Motion Made Before Judge Cook,
Whose Grandfather "Was the
Plaintiff.
San Pedro, for Portland. a. .
SEATTLE — Arrived Dec 1— Stmr Farallon,
from Skaeway.
Sailed .Nov 30— Stmr Chas Nelson, for San
Francisco; stmr City, of .Puebla. for San Fran
cisco. ¦ ¦ : '.!.:.',» st •
Arrived Nov 30-^Stmr Queen,' hence Nov. 27.
Dec 1-^Schr Volant, from Nome. 1 > ,
BANDON — Barbound Dec 1 — Stmr Mandalay.
for San Francisco: schr Ruby, for San Fran
cisco. : • '"
¦¦-¦"." *1 EASTERN PORT.
PHILADELPHIA^-Arrlved Nov 80— Ship
Dlrigo, for Honolulu.
FOREIGN PORTS.
TOKOHAMA— Sailed Nov 2S— Br itmr Em
press of India, for Vancouver. : . .-. ¦
BE ACHY HEAD — Passed Nov - 80— Dutch
Etmr Folmina, hence Auc 20, for United King
dom.
ST. THOMAS— Arrived Nov 29— Stmr 'Texan,
from New York, for San Francisco. '
VANCOUVER — Arrived Dec 1 — Br ship Cali
fornia, from Cane Town; Br bark Eudora, from
Honolulu; ship Kenilworth, from Hamburg.
, Sailed Dec 1 — Ger stmr • Amaais, for Na
nalmo; Chll bark Antuco, for Iquique; Br stmr
Empress of China, for Honekonif.
NANAIMQ — Arrived Dec 1 — Ger stmr Ama
sis, from Vancouver, to sail for Tacoma.
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA— Sailed Nov
29 — Ger stmr Hermonthls, for San Francisco
direct. : . .. . t .
OCEAN STEAMERS.
GIBRALTAR — Arrived Dec 1 — Stmr Trave,
from New York, for Naples" and Genoa. .
LIVERPOOL — Sailed Dec 1 — Stmr Peruvian,
for St Johns and, Halifax. .
Arrived Nov 30 — Stmr Ivernla, from Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed Dec 1 — Stmr
Deutschland, for New York. ¦ „ *
NAPLES— Sailed Nov 29— Stmr Persia, for
New York. ' . , ¦
NEW YORK— Arrived Dec 1— Stmr Rhyn
dam, from Rotterdam. .
NEW YORK— Sailed Dec 1— Stmr Maine, for
Bremen. '
BRITISH SHIP WHICH NAB
BOWLT KSCAPED DESTRUC
TION AMONG THE ICEBERGS^
STDTT FENDING FOJR HALF
CENTTJEY IS DISMISSED
• The- French bark Anjou . Is chartered for
wheat to Sydney at 10s 9d, with option of Mel
bourne 12s 6d-', The French bark General Mel-
Hnet, same business, voyage and terms, prior
to arrival; the French bark Anne de Bretagne,'
name business to Sydney at 10s 6d or Melbourne
12s 6d,. prior to arrival; the British ship Cali
fornia, wheat and merchandise from Vancouver
to Sydney. ;-.-:•.., "'.>¦¦ ¦¦¦¦• - i ..¦•¦.• :'¦':-.¦¦-.¦¦; .^
¦ ' The Bchooner Mabel Gale loads lumber on
Fuget Sound for Manila at $10; the British
ship Rajore, . lumber on Puget Sound for Cork,
U. K., 51s, chartered in England, prior to ar
rival. The schooner Aloha carries general cargo
to Hflo;.:'v : .- .'¦¦ ¦ ¦'.. .-• >¦•",- ¦ ¦•¦¦ ..
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
; ..'¦-':': : ,, Shipping 1 Merchants. . ,
NEWS OF THE OCEAK'.
The British ship Lydgate, which left here
May 28, Is reported as having gone aground
below the - Limerick ¦¦ dock. It Is thought she
will be floated with the next tide. .
The Lydgate Ashore.
The tug Sea Queen' yesterday towed the
monitor Wyoming to Mare Island navy yard,
where the new coast defense, boat was offi
cially turned over, to Uncle Sam. .
Goes to Mare Island.
vessel's course was changed sufficiently to al
low'her to pass in safety. • : • • , '.
The deceased was neatly dressed in a
f. suit of brown. In his pockets were found
***& new 32-caliber revolver and a box of
cartridg-es. a receipt of deposit, dated No
vember .26*. for $130 left with Kenner &
Reles. proprietors of the Humboldt
House, 1309 Stockton street, and a card
from the Swiss House, 107 Wells street,
Chieago, Samuel Wlrth, proprietor.
When asked concerning Fussengger Mr.
| Rets of the Humboldt House stated that
r Fussengger arrived in this city from Chi
cago . on November 26 last and registered
• at the Humboldt House. Fussengger was
a native of Vienna, Austria, and could not
speak the English language. He came to
this city from Chicago in search of em
ployment. Last Saturday morning he re
ceived tjro cablegrams from his home in
Austria, and information they contained
may have caused his despondency and
eulcide. On his arrival at the hotel Fus
sensger turned over to Mr. Reles, pro
prietor cf the hotel, for safe-keeping, a
check for $400 on the North Side Savings
Bank, dated November 21. Chicago, 111.
Reles stated further that Fussingger was
not a drinking man, and that he was al
ways in his room at night and regular
.at his meals. He knew no one in the
city and never spoke of himself except to
: pay that he was anxious to secure em
ployment.
Fusstngger took his own life by stran
gulation. He fastened a strap to a
limb and, making a noose of the other
end, which he placed over his head,
threw himself forward. When found his
feet were on the ground, but his entire
weight was supported by the strap*.
The body of Karl Fussengger, an Aus
trian, about 40 years of age, living at the
Humboldt House, 1309 Stockton street,
was found at 12:15 yesterday afternoon
hanging from the limb of a tree in Buena
Vista Park, near Central avenue.
Frank Enright, who resides -at 737^4
Howard street, and is employed by the J.
J. Roberts Manufacturing Company, was
passing through the park when he saw
the body hanging from the limb of a tree.
Enright says he examined the body and
found that life was extinct Enright then
notified Andrew Smith, who is employed
at St. Francis Girls' Directory, and Smith
immediately telephoned to the Park Po
lice Station and the Morgue. Officers
Eourke and Hering responded, and the
body was taken down.
Miss Margaret Orr. Mrs. Effie Lillyblade,
Captain F. P. Fremont, wife, child and male
servant; Major G. H. Torney, wife and daugh
ter; Mrs. C. C. Krayenbuhl and two children,
Lieutenant Colonel C. B. Hall and two daugh
ters, C. H. Sleeper, wife, two children and
nurse; Major John S. Mallory, Mrs. H. W.
Hubbell, two daughters and son; Mrs. Charles
H. Mulr and two children; Mrs. John B. Nixon,
Rev. A.. F. Bourns and wife, Mrs. K. J. Ely,
Mrs. M. T. Hirst, Mrs. Slack Richardson and
child, Walter A. Milstead, wife and son; Col
onel A. C. Girard and wife, Mrs. James F.
Smith, Miss Grace A. Norvell, First Lieutenant
George T. Bowman and wife. Second Lieuten
ant T. H. Brereton. Mrs. J. M. Lee. Mrs. Wil
liam E. Pasmore, Mrs. Samuel L. Gracsy and
companion. Henry B. Miller, wife and daugh
ter; Robert M. McWade, wife and daughter;
R.- W. H. Scliultz and wife. Captain L. R.
Holbrook, wife, two children and nurse: Col
onel R. I. Eskrldjre and daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam M. Pinkston and son. Dr. A. Babcock, Mrs.
J. O. Rice, Miss D. Rice. Major L. WJ V.
Kennon and wife. Owen L. Ingalls, wife and
four children; Thomas Hardeman, wife and
male servant; J. C. Rodehaver, First Lieuten
ant A. J. Harris, First Lieutenant C. Cor
fiier. Captain James A. Lynch, wife and boy
servant; Captain ,1. Erwin, Captain William
M. Crofton. wife, child and female servant;
Captain Pierre C. Stevens, First Lieutenant D.
B. Mulliken. First Lieutenant W. K. Arm
strong and wife. Captain John Robertson, Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles F. Herr, Lieutenant
Colonel C. A. "Williams, Mrs. F. H. Wolfen,
Judge J. A. Ambler and granddaughter. Miss
Ruby G. Roades, Miss Mary Strong, Miss Flora
Gross. Miss Lillian M. Bickford, Miss Alice
M. Cowdery. Mrs. Robert E. Lindsay and
child. Miss M. H. Kirtland, Mrs. E. J. Wes
terhouse, Mrs. George Morgan, First Lieuten
ant H. Foley, First Lieutenant C. King. First
Lieutenant F. Koch, Captain W. M. Ewaine.
Mrs. James F. Smith, wife of the former
colonel of the First California Volunteers,
and now Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court at Manila, was a passenger on the
transport. Mrs. J. M. Lee, wife of Briga
dier General Lee, was another. passenger,
and, like Mrs. Smith, goes to join her hus
band in the Orient. Henry B. Miller,
United States Consul at Newchwang, with
his wife and daughter, left on the Sher
man, as did Mrs. Samuel L. Gracey, wife
of another Consul to China,
Among the military passengers was
Colonel A. C. Girard, who goes to the
Philippines as assistant surgeon general.
Colonel Girard was accompanied by his
wife.
There were five brides-elect on the Sher
man. Miss Ruby G. Rhodes Is going out
to marry a school teacher. The -other
young ladies are affianced to Government
employes in various parts of the archi
pelago. Their names are: Miss Flora
Cress, Miss Lillian M. Bickford. Miss
Alice M. Ccwdery, Miss M. H. Kirtland.
Fourteen officers for the Philippine coast
guard service are on their way to Manila
on the. Sherman. They will take charge
¦ of the boats now almost completed at
Hcugkong. Captain Harry Struve, for
merly commander of the Hancock, has
been in charge of the work of construc
tion. Among the ofneers for this service
on the Sherman were four captains, five
chief officers and five chief engineers.
Among the coast guard masters was Cap
tain O. F. Fisher,' who is well known at
this port.
The Sherman carried 74 casuals, 6 hospi
tal corps men, 8 signal corps men and 21
ur.asslgned army officers, j
Her passengers included* the following:
sengers. She h%d 4350 tons of
freight and in addition carried much mall
for the Philippines and $2,400,000 In cash.
The money is in charge of the paymas
ter's department and is the ammunition
for a big pay day in the Philippines.
>Tf<a HE United States army transport
I Sherman sailed yesterday for,
1 Guam and Manila with a large
** cargo a Ad nearly 300 military pas-
v
News Received From Hie
K Kerne May Have Caused
His Suicide.
Karl Fussengger's Body
¦ Found Dangling/
From a Tree.
HANGS HIMSELF
IN PUBLIC PARK
THE SAN FBiAjNCISCO ;;fCALL;^ TTJESDAY; aECEMBEE; 2, 1902.
Troopship Sails for Manila-With 4350 Tons of Govern
300 Passengers, Among Them Being -Fifteen Coast Guardsmen- andiFive
Brides-Elect, Who Will Enjoy the Holidays -With TheiCFuture Husbands
TRANSPORT SHERMAN CARRIE MILLIONS
FOR ARMY STATIONED IN THE PHILIPPINES
8
PUNE'S CELEI r COMPOTTNB.
A NeCTons Affliction
; That Freqaently Ends inDeath.
Tho Victim After Failure*
; With Other Medicines
Is Cured by
Paine's Celery Compound
Paine's Celery Compound has acquired
Its famous reputation by Its wonderful
and decisive victories over dlseaso and
Buffering. > Paine' s Celery Compound sup-
plies strength and energy to those who
are low from nervousness and physical
exhaustion. It builds "P the weakened
nervous system, makes the blood pure
and rich, establishes a perfect action of
the heart, gives natural sleep and dlgest-
IV Luc?°Regaladez, 43 Abasoto St. -Monte-
rev, Mexico, who was in a critical condi-
tion of health owing to neifrous suffoca-
tion, was providentially saved by Paine s
Celery Compound after vain attempts to
procure a cure with other medicines; sh«
writes as follows: • . ¦ ...
"I feel very grateful for the good which
Paine's Celery Compound has afforded
me. Before using it I had been suffering
for some time from nervous suffocation,
which prevented* me from sleeping, speak-
ing, or eating. If I attempted to take a
meal I was obliged to stand In order to
breathe. After the use of various reme-
dies which brought no relief, my
uncle, Mr. Dias, advised me to try Paine's
Celery Compound, which I did, and found
immediate relief. I took six bottles of it
and now I am completely cured, thanks to
the Compound." .
Children's clothing, hats, ribbons, if B
. feathers, stockings, dnsses and suits PI
for children ean be made rew again with N
DIAMOND DVBS 1
Direction book and 45 dyed samples free.gj
DIAMOND DYES, Burllneton, VC yj
"Kins of cD Bottled Beers.** 1
Brewetllronj Bohcminn Kop«r
sou> eveRYwnERB:
>gS^DEW|EY,5TFmNS &CO.^T\
OCEAN TBAVEL.
\.
' Steamers leave Saa Fraa-
¦/r^^^wtf^ clsco as follows:
/wl_" X\pV For Ketcblkan. Jnnean.
ftl/^S&S&l r*\ Skasrway, etc.. Alaska — 11 i.
1 ( vKSGa I 1 m - Dec - '- 7 - 12 - 17 « 22 ' -'•
\ X \«5»4S4/ / Jan - 1- Change to company' a
¦ V*\ \\ eteamem at Seattle.
\rxsV_^£ty Yor Victoria. Vancouver,
j. Port Townaend, Seattle. Ta-
** ¦ "^^ coma. Everett, i Wbatcom — It
! a. in., Dec. 2. 7. 12. 17. 22. 27, Jan. 1. Chang-»
At Seattle to this company's steamers for
Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma
to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. By.
For Eureka (Hnmboldt Bay) — Pomona. 1:30
p. m., Dec. 5, 11. 17. 23, 29, Jan. 4; Corona.
1:30 p. m.. Dec. 2. 3, 14. 20, 20, Jan. 1.
¦ For Los Anzeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara —
Santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. m.
State of California. Thursdays, 9 a. m.
For Los Anzeles (via. San Pedro and East
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Crux. Mon-
terey. San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford. San
Luis ObisDO. Ventura, Hueneme and 'Newport
(•Ramona only).
Ramona, 9, a. m.. Dec. 8. ,16. 24, Jan. 1;
Coos Bay. 9 a. m.. Dec. 4, 12, 20, 28. Jan. 5.
For Knsenada. Mssdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosa-
lia, Guaymas (Mex.) — 10 a. m., 7th of each
month.
For farther Information obtain folder. ¦
Right reserved to change steamers or galling
date. •
TICKFT OTTCE — * New Montcomery
street (Palace Hotel).
Freight Office. 10 Market street. '
C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Passenger Act..
10 Market st.. San Francisco.
O. R. & N. CO.
Columbia sails Dec S, carrying freight only.
Only Steamship' Line to PORTLAND, OR.,
and short rail line from Portland to all point.-*
East. Through tickets to all points, all rail cr
steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES.
Steamer tickets include berth and meals.
Steamer sails foot of Spear st." at 11 a. m. I>. .
W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Aet-. 1 Montgomery st.
TOYO KISEN KAISBA.
STEAMERS "WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- .
ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m..
for "SOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, caning at
Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkons with steamers for In-
dia, etc No cargo received on board on day of
sailing. • '
S. S. NIPPON MARU
.Friday, December 19. .1003
S. S. AMERICA MARU
, Saturday, January 10, 1903
S. S. HONGKONG MARU
Thursday. February 5. 1903
S. 9. MARIPOSA, for .Tahiti, Dec. 6, 10 ». m.
S. S. ZEALANDIA, for Honolulu, Saturday.
Dec. 6,2 p.m.
S. S. I SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa. Auck-
land and Sydney, Thursday, Dec. IS, 10 a. ca.
JL9. SPREGXELS & B50S.G0., Agts..Tlricet GfEca.843 MarfcsSSi.
franl>tlHSaa,329 Marti! »., Pier la. 7. Pacific SL .
"Kosmos" line;.
S. S. LUX03 SAILING DECEMBER 3,
Carrying freight and passengers for Central
and South American, Peruvian and Chtleaa
ports. London and Hamburg.
J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. GetL Acts.
| / Ticket Of Hce. «3 Market st. .
AMERICAN LIXE.
j NEW TORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON.
St.Lonls.Dec. 3. 10 am St..Paul.Dec. 17. 10 am
Fhlla...Dec. 10, 10 am St. Louis. Dec 24, 10 am
RED STAR LINa
i v i NEW TORK. ANTWERP. PARIS.
Zealand.. Dec. 6. 10 am Vaderrd.Dec.20 10 am
Friesland.Dec.13,10 am Kroonl'd.Dec. 2..10 am
/INTERNATIONAL. NAVIGATION CO.
CHAS. D. TATLOR,G.A.P.C..S0.Montg*my it.
C0MPAGNI3 GENEHALE TS-HSATLA5TIQU3
/DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. _ k< _^
• Sailing: every Thursday. Instead of -uS'CtVa
Saturday, at 10 4. id., .from FleT i2,- '*»*>¦¦»
North River, foot of Morton, sareet.
First-class to Havre. $70 and upward. 8ec«
ocd-class to Havrc,$4."» and upward GENERAL
AGENCT FOR UNITED STATES and CAN-
ADA, • 33 Broadway (Hudson buildlne) k>->
Tork.. J. F." FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents. 5 Montgomery avenu?. San F— inciaert
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket AgentaiV
BAY AND BXVER ; STE AMEH3.
FiTlTTlAVY YARD TnFvaLIJEJO:
Steamers GEN; IBISBIE or MONTICELLa
ya,llejo. .7 a. m.. 12:30 noon. 8^ m «cl£
Sunday. Sunday. 7 a. m.. 4:15 p:*m7 : F«S SS
cents. Telephoite Main 1508. Landing V^3
_BOS': P1 " 2 * Ml8aloa - 8t «_« W-T HATCH
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOE POHpM,
THJE TAILOR. '
»->i E* t;l ALO Holiday Presents
JS^b : "Fine unfinished
fflf ..'¦¦¦.! y_ ': and clay worsteds,
_a_^^__'^".. ¦¦.'¦-'¦ dressy ..^ suits to
P :; «^^^ra Nobby cheviots
\^%' : $i ra * n a^ shades; suits
lipjl^ tO S1S.5O .'
\WW^ Elegant o v e r-
W%®i ! * ¦'¦ ¦¦¦ coats "made to or-
I * ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ " r ' **p /^ f\
V *81 -' ' ' "'- '***-*'''»-'•*-'*-*
;: 'I« -cs-sw. •¦¦ F u^ assortment
1 .. latest style pants
tf»m'3rtlP^ ¦'¦¦¦¦'¦' made- to orderi '
<&SPf -¦': ¦¦"¦¦•:";','¦ '.'$6.OO
" Samples" Sent FREE.
201 and 203 MONTGOMERY ST.,
1110 and 1112 MARKET ST.,
: : San Prajpiseo.
143 SOUTH SPRING ST., *
-.'--.¦' ; : :.,:' Los Angeles.
For Stomach Disorders
<V Cout and kivspepsla,
,:.:,.;¦.•;¦'¦ : ;' DRINK ' • . .
Best. NATURAL Alkaline Water
* - 120 Bratdwmy. K. T.
J visit DR., JORDAN'S great/)
fHUSEMH OF flNflTOHYd
A :. .'C_^ r ; icoiaiszET:T.t«t.6tifc7a,s.r.ci3. A
V '¦''¦SfT-'- " "r 1 " 8 t»»t««t AaatomioU Museum in the \
(J i|jf jgv world. VV eaknes<es or any contracted /I
2% W?*^ di«»se p«»H«»^lyr«r«4hy the oldest V
O B**M\ 5 P aall " tontl » e CoMt. Est s* years. O
A ¦fljapr I DR- JORDAH-DISEASES OF MEN 7)
\ f(Sri^*S ConsulUtion free and rtTicily friTitf \
V S T#«l H Treatment personally or by len.r. A A
T f| fir VR H I^tHv Curt la e»ery case nadenakea. \
A In I] ' lit* -Write for Book. PUILOmtrny ,f A
? H - : 11 ¦ BllnREACt: > MAttSO . FJtBZ. ( A. ('
/V 0 w Talnable book tor mm) \
V £>B. 3OBDAN A CO.. 1051 irartet St.S. F. V
'¦:. "..¦¦..."¦•¦..« .^ _¦,¦ --..-,¦ .• .. ~~~ : ~~
Hi VP Ynn Sore Throat ' Ptosles, Copper-Col-
\\i\\ C I I/U ored Spots. Aches. Old Sores, Ulcer3
In' the Mouth. Halt Falling? "Write for proofs of
permanent cures of most obstinate cases In 15 to
SB day*." "Worst cases solicited. Capital, $500,-
000. 100-paRe book FREE. No branch offices.
COOK REMEDY CO.. 213 Mas:nic Temph. Chic ! go, HI.
¦^,-:,-:v;,\ : - ¦::: -• :¦. ' ¦ .¦;••;:¦ : Y; ,. v ; ,,:
•• b4 "'8 wl> 8 EOn-jiofionott*
*&tt£^*^£lM rr.^odr -for GonorrboM.
'¦Mmr- CURES r^Ss White., n a n » t n r i 1 di»-
_9W la 1 to 6 drnys. VH charges, or »ny inflnnms.- /
|7«55' Qaarantesd to * a tion, irritation or nlcera-/
|fi n PreTtat eontagiOB, +' tion of raucous niflai*
M» Bt»vcJ. u . n......... «- branes: Non-Mtrinjent* '
'EflK tmim : TO Sold b7 *>™****>'
OT MBt ,_ pl _, a w-ippcc,
JIK|*Wt U.S. A. _£$_ by expre«s, prepaid, fcr
«V l ®>i35fe__ P <)SP^H *l.C0. or 3 bottles, t2-?«.
Clrcnlax ac-t on xwiueat.
.--'¦ ¦ .-. ; -•-•¦"¦- -•'¦ ¦ •-.•'. I
z&iUj^&t) $20 Belt for y$5 .
M£l£m//1g^ "Dr.ASdcn's Electric Belt."
S9M££££37]T<f&_B° Warranted penuina > Not*
*?.\// " v \^j3™|toy. Ko humbas. /It cures
Btosf^ta-^TO^ without druirs. Circiilar* fre*.
fflSBB$^&&@tiF Sent by mail on receipt of $5.
y"**!^^**- -. Try Eiectridty. ?o Agents.
Call 3'¥- PIEECE Eli' u;< Jt'imn Co.
r or .-.. Post St't SAN PBANCIS to. CAi:, or
: "Wtitt &® 33 West 24t& Street. NEWYORK, N. Y.
[;-[¦'' ¦'"¦'¦ .-,;_ ¦•*-'". \.v ¦.¦ VI*.' ••'¦ ¦ ¦ " f r ¦¦¦¦'¦ "".- V 8 a f ¦, /L - '- r " r
LiuD Dry ; Brut
.CM AMP AQ ME
, WHEAT— Rich in Phosphates for the brain-
Nitrates for the muscle; Carbonates for heat. *
RflALT—The life of grain; nature's tonic; digestive •
invigorator.
[Wheat and Malt Combined.
Thoroughly cooked, ready to eat.
Delicious with Warm &ilk or Cream.
The ideal food for old or young, sick or well.
" ALL GROCERS. V

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 02, 1902, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 02, 1902, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 02, 1902, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913