The San Francisco call. [volume], January 23, 1903, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Man and Wife Acquitted.
The charge of felony embezzlement
epalnst August Sans and his wife. Marie.
was dismissed by Police Judge Gabaniss
yesterday after hearing the evidence^ of
( erlos Oliverdi, the complaining witness,
pnC Detective Wren, who made the ar
rests. The Judge held that on Oliverdi's
own etatement no crime had been commit
ted.
Oliverdi acknowledged that he was a
friend of Sans and his wife, having known
tl:ern Intimately while employed with
them on a ranch at Callento. He admit
ted that Mrs. Sans had agreed to go to
lialy with him and leave her husband and
ht had given her $900 at her suggestion
< n that understanding. He was not pre
pared to say that the woman's husband
knew that he had given her the money.
TJnrub's Suit Dismissed.
The motion for a r.ew trial of the suit
cf Hiram Unruh. foreman of E. J.
("Lucky") Baldwin's ranch, against
Florence Blythe-Hinckley-Moore to recov
er the property of the late Thomas
Btjtlie was dismissed Jn Judge Hunt's
rourt yesterday. Unruh claimed the prop
erty under deeds given to him by Alice
EdHb Dickason during the time she was
battling in the courts of the Blythe mil
lions. Unruh, it is eaid. advanced her
th* money to prosecute the action, receiv
ing the deeds as security.
After Seven Years' Kest.
The whalins hark Wanderer, after seven
years' idleness, has been brought down fron»
her mud bed and is beinR placsd in commie-
Fion for whale hunting. She will go from here
to Japanese and South American waters aftei
right whales and at the end of her cruise will
po to th* Atlantic, discharging her catch ut
New B A dford. which r*>rt she. will thereafter
make iier headquarters. The Wanderer lit
owned by B. F. Cleveland.
Her Seven Hundredth Trip.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
Hanta Rosa, which arrlx-ed yesterday from
Han Diego, has completed her Eev«n hundredth
round- trip between here and the southern port.
Khe Jias* been on the run since 1SS5. Captain
Alexander, her commander, has crossed the
San Diego bar 1000 times.
».J
Dismasted in Channel,
The French ship Alice, bound from Antwerp
for Vancouver, K. C, which the other day
pasted the Lizard In poor condition, put Into
Falmouth yesterday for repairs.. Tin a chan
nel rale i-he bad ku-t her main topgallant mast
and had a suit of sails blown to ribbons. .
»
Will Have Twin Screws.
The Fchnoner Rio Rey Is being equipped with
a gasoline engine and will be supplied with
twin screws. When finished she will be ueej
by her owner, F. R. Peake, for trading • pur
poses around the bay.
Barbound at Coos Bay.
Quite a fleet of coasters is barbound at Coos
PORT BLAKELEY— Arrived Jan 21— Br ship
Vunbrltton, frzom Port .Gamble; schr^Ludlow,
from San Pedro. .VjS^aMa*aBt><WwWjagiiaa;gaaaaM
TATOOSH— Pas*ed in Jan 22— Br shin An
dromeda, hence Jan 12, for Port : Townsend;
schr Endeavor, from San '., Pedro,' for Tacoma.
Passed out Jan 22 — Nor chip Otra, for'.Val
paraiso. . ,;.^9BBMEKHtil!HSiK!l*3££f£E£ft,4 ¦¦
Thursday, January 22.
Etmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego.
Stmr Geo Loomis, Badger, Ventura.
Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka.
Stmr Pomona. Bontfleld, Eureka.
fitmr Phoenix. Odland. Mendocino.
Stinr Albion River, Bash, Point Arena and
Albion. : X
Schr Fannie Afiele, Everson, Grays Harbor.
Schr Renton, Thunell, Port Gamble.
Schr S Danielson, Laracn, Flgks Mill.
' TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBO#, Jan 22, 10 p m — Weather
clcudy; wind W, velocity 12 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN PEDRO — Salleb. Jan 22-^Schr James H
Bruce, for ¦ Port Townaend ; stmr Brooklyn, for
San Francisco. x
Arrived Jan 22 — Stmr Samoa, from Caspar;
bktn Chehalie, from Grays Harbor.
PORT TOWNSEXD— Arrived Jan 22— Bark
Star of Bengal, from Honolulu.
EUREKA — Hailed Jan 22 — Stmrs Corona, Eu
reka and-South Bay, for San Francisco.
Sailed Jan 21— Stmr Arctic, for San Fran
cisco. — -
Arrived Jan 22 — Schr Ida McKay, hence
Jan 1U. .-iglBM'W
• CASPAR — Arrived- Jan 22 — Stmr r South
C«aEt, hence Jan 21. . , . ¦ .".
SAILED.
;;"->;/., Thursday, January 22.
Stmr Aberdeen, Hansen. hence Jan 22, for
Grays Harbor, returned for repairs.
RETURNED,
Thursday, January 22.
Stmr North Fbrk, Nelson, Eureka; The Chas
Nelson Co..
Stmr North Fork, Bonlfleld, Eureka; Pacific
Coast Steamship Co.(
Stmr Columbia. Doran, Astoria; Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Co.
Hark Roderick Dhu, Enealls. Hilo: J D
rpreckels & Bros Co.
CLEARED,
Thursday, January 22. ¦
Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from
llendocino. etc.
Stmr National City, Johnson, 17 hours from
Fort Bragg.
Stmr Queen, Cousins, Cl hours from Victoria.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 23 hours from Monterey.
Ktmr Aamona, Gielow, 51 hours. from New
port, etc.
Ktmr Rainier, Hansen, 07 hours from What
com.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 40 hours from
San Diego.
Ktmr Mackinaw, Storrs, 00 hours from Se
attle.
Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, 2 days from
Ventura, in tow tug Rescue; up river direct.
Schr Ida A, Campbell, 6 hours from Point
Reyes.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA.
Channel through Wrangell Strait from the
southward, page 90. Burnt Island ledge beacon
and Bush Top Island beacon are reported, Jan
uary 17, as having been carried away. They
will be rebuilt as early as practicable.
South Ledge buoy No. 4, and North Ledge
buoy No. 0 (the latter heretofore^ reported as
being out of position), each a seco'nd-class nun,
are reported, January 17, as having gone adrift.
They will be replaced as early as practicable.
By order of the Lighthouse Board. -
C. G. CALKINS, .
Commander, V. S. N., Lighthouse Inspector.
Willapa Bay entrance, page 70. Northeast
end of Sand Island buoy No. 6, a first-class
nun, heretofore reported adrift, was replaced
January 12. "¦•
Grays Harbor entrance, pages 07 and 73.
Outside bar whistling buoy, red, marked
••"Grays Harbor" in white letters, heretofore re
ported as not sounding, was replaced, Janu
ary 11, by a perfect buoy.
WASHINGTON
Coos Bay entrance, pages 40 and 44. Out
side bar whistling buoy. B. & W. P. S., with
the letter "K" in white, is reported, January
15, as not sounding. It will be replaced by a
perfect buoy as soon as practicable.
Notice Is hereby given of the following
changes in the aids to navigation in this dis
trict, wblch affect the list of beacons and
buoys, Pacific Coast, 1903:
OREGON.
Notice to Mariners.
Low Rates by the Southern Pacific.
Nearly every one has friends In the
East who are "interested in California.
Now is the time to let them know of the
low rates over the Southern Pacific every
day from February 15 to April 30. You
can deposit the fares now, and the ticket
will be furnished in the East. Rates from
Chicago $33, St. Louis $30, Memphis $30,
New Orleans $30, Kansas City $25. •
Movements of Steamers.
Will Sail for Philippines.
Several batteries of artillery, and a de
tachment of cavalry will arrive in San
Francisco to-day from Fort 8heridan.
These troops are ordered to leave for the
Philippines on the Thomas, which Is
scheduled to sail on January 31.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 23,
How Benjamin Ide "Wheeler tackled the Iegis
latois. In the. Wasp to-day. •
s . *
Times and Heights of High and tow
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE — The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mlssionrstreet wharf) about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide Is the game at both places.
Sun rises 7:21
Sun sets 5:22
Moon rises ....' 3:08 a. fa.
NOTE — In the above exposition of the tldea
the early morning tides are Riven In the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as 1 to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tldea, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are In
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus ( — )
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
D Time Time Time Time |
» Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft'
? L W H W L W 1HW| '
23 lToO 2.T 7:38 S.S 2:41 0.3 9:41 TS
24 2:06 2.0 8:26 6.5 3:25 0.0 10:31 4.5
25 2:57 3.0 0:10 6.5 4:01—0.2 11:18 4.8
26 3:30 8.0 9:B0 5.5 4:35—0.3 11:49 4.S
27 I 4:20 2.9 10:25 5.4 5:05 — 0.3 [.....
H W C.W H W L, Wl
28 0:22 4.9 4:59 2.0 11:00 6.3 5:361—0.3
30 0:53 4.8 5:09 3.0 11:12 5.1| 6:10— 0.2
At the close of the meeting Gilbert Pi-
Irche In behalf of the wher members of
the board delivered a brief address re
viewing the splendid work done by Colonel
Charles Sonntag during his twenty-seven
ytars of labor for the society. The fol
lowiug resolution in honor of the retiring
prcRioent was then unanimously adopted:
Resolved, therefore. That our Fentiments, a*
herein expressed, be inscribed in the record
txxik of this society; andbe it further
Resolved, as evidence^f our «?»t»-em for our
ro-work^r In the harvest field of humanity.
That Colonel Charles Sonntajr be elected an
h'.noraary member of the California Society
fur the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
At a meeting of the directors of the So
cifty for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children held yesterday the following ex
ecutive staff was elected for the ensuing
year: President, EL W. Newhall; treas
urer, G. A. Newhall; secretary, M. J.
White; counsel, C H. Garoutte; attorneys,
Furcell, Row?, Martin Stevens and T. J.
Crowiey; physician. Dr. Rufus Rigdon.
Ihe proposal to combine under one roof
all the first class charitable organizations
o^ the city wa* favorably discirssed, but
Co decisive action was :aken f
Children Lauds Labors of
Colonel Sonntag.
IK.ECTOHS DO HONOR
TO RETIRING OFFICIAL
society for Prevention of Cruelty to
The n»»w drydock at Hunters Point is almost
rea'Jy for service and next Wednesday will
r*c?i\e in its huge basin its first fhlp. Th»
United fctates bsittloship Ohio, which was
christened by the late President McKinley and
Is now ueannK completion, will on that day be
docked I'or a thoroush cleaning and painting.
The new dock la larc? enough to accommodate
any vessel afloat and it is expected that it
will be patronized cuite extensively by Uncle
gam.
First Ship on New Dock.
cording to latest despatches in se
rious danger of total destruction. News
of the catastrophe reached here in a ca
blegram from London to the Merchants*
Exehance-
The Helga left here for England with
a cargo of wheat. She arrived safely at
Falmouth and v.as going from that port
to Cork when disaster overtook her.
When she grounded the crew took to the
beats, but stood by the ship, aa it was
thought the high tide would float her off
shore. This expectation was not real
ized and it is now feared that the Helga
v.-ili become a total loss. She is on the
beach about a half-mile west of Ball
croneen coastguard station.
The Helga is a sleo! vessel of 1773 tons
r< gister. She was built in 18S9 at Dum
barton. She is 256.7 feet long, 39.2 feet
beam and 22.4 deep. Her skipper, Captain
Ferguson, is well known In San Fran/isco.
According to the cabled dispatches no
lives were lost.
• ' v
HE British ship Helga. which left
IJ here September 3 for Great Brit
\\ ain, is ashore at Queenstown,
** abandoned by her crew and ac-
Giuseppi Smario, 442 Broadway, heard
yesterday; morning, that Salvatore Gall
nero, 322 Vallejo street, had gone to the
Hall of Justice to get a warrant for his
arrest on a -eharge of embezzlement.
Smario hurried to the Mall of Justice
and found Galinero in the bond and war
rant clerk's office. They went outside
the hall and Smario struck Galinero sev
eral times in the face and threatened to
cut his throat if he procured a warrant
for his arrest. Galinero returned to the
bond and warrant clerk and secured a
warrant for Smario's arrest for battery.
Quarrel Over Bail Money.
Shipping Merchants.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
The bark Martha Davis loads general cargo
here for Hllo.
Merchandise for British Columbia.
The steamer City of Puebla sailed yesterday
for Victoria Tvlth an assorted merchandise
carso. consigned to the principal British Col
umbian port?:, valued at $€tsn:;, and including
the following: 28,400 lbs 1 pkg dried fruit, 67tf
pkg:s fresh fruit, 110 pkgs green vegetables,
iiCCO lbs glucose, 500 lbs bread. 31 cs canned
goods. 1050 lbs millstuffs, 03 pkgs paste, 200O
;bs chocolate. 203 gals wine, 52 pkgs grocer
ies and provisions, 0500 lbs soda, 20 rolls pa
per, 1 pk« machinery, 20 cs arms and ammu
nition. 2C0 tins matches. 15 bdls 38 pes steel,
20 bars iron, 100 tubes.
J!ay. A heavy sea has b<>en breaking for sev
eral days and amor.e the vessels awaltin<
smooth water for a chance to get out are tht
.Arrata, Czarina, Coquille River and Esther
tiulme.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK— Sailed Jan 22— Stmr • La Sa
vole. for Havre.
LEGHORN — Arrived Jan 22— Stmr Peruvla,
from New York. _ .
MANCHESTER— Arrived Jan 22-*Strtir Ca
iedonian, from Boston. /
QUEENS! OWN— Sailed Jan 22— StmV Teu-
t r r.tt, f;t . Llverpoo-, for New York.
BRISBANE — Arrived Jan 0 — Br stmr Aoran
gi. from Vancouver.
HONGKONG— Arrived" Jan 21— Br «tmr In
dravelli, from Oregon; Br stmr Yangtse, from
Tacoma.
Sailed Jan "2 — Br ship Drumburton, for
Hakodate.
ANTWERP— Sailed Jan 20— Br bark Saxon,
for Oregon.
VLADIVOSTOK— Arrived Deo 2— Stmr Hya
des. from Seattle.
COLON — Sailed Jan 20 — Stmr Finance, for
New York.
QUEENSTOWN'— Sailed Jan 20— Fr bark
Commandant Marchand, for Lelth. Jan 21— Fr
bark Jane Gulllon, for Leith.
VALPARAISO — Sailed Jan 17— Br bark
Trongate. for Honolulu.
MANILA— Sailed Doc 10— Bark Alex Mc-
Neil, for Port Tovvnsend.
' HAMBURG— Sailed Jan 21— Ger «tmr Mem
phis, for San Francisco.
SUKZ — Arrived Jan 22 — Br stmr Hyson,
from Tacoma. for London.
PLYMOUTH— Arrived Jan 22— Ger . ship
Pcfr Rlckmers, from Orecon.
YOKOHAMA— Arrived Jan 22— Br stmr Cop
tic, hence Jan 3.
MARSEILLES — Arrived Jan 20 — Br stmr Vo
lute, from Manila.
SANTA ROSALIA— Arrived Jan 13— Ger
bark Ellbek, from Hamburg.
Sailed Jan 17 — Ger bark Schurbek. for Che
mainus.
PORT ANGELES — Arrived Jan 22 — Brlff W
G Irwin. hence .Ian 13, for Roche Harbor.
UMPQUA — Sailed Jan 17 — Schr Beulah, for
San Pedro.
COOS BAT— Ready for tea. Jan 22— Stmr
Czarina, stmr Arcata, Ftmr Coqullla River,
schr Kster Burnc. Bar rough.
ASTORIA — Arrived Jan — Bktn Omega,
hence Jan 10. )
BOWENS LA XDIXG— Arrived Jan 22— Stmr
Sotola, hence Jan 21. /-
FOREIGN PORTS.
VESSEL WHICH ENDED HER VOY
AGE FROM THIS PORT B^ RUN
NING ASHORE AT QUEENSTOWN.
Frank Porch, who until recently was
employed at the chemical works near
Martinez, appeared before Police Judge
Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of carry
ing a concealed weapon. He was arrested
Wednesday evening on Stockton street by
Policeman Hook on complaint of Etta
Chappelle, a woman who came here with
him from Martinez. She told Hook that
Porch had pointed a revolver at her
head and threatened to kill her. The re
volver was found in his coat pocket.
1'crch told the Judge that the revolver
belonged to the woman and she had evi
dently put it in his pocket with the inten
tion of having him arrested, as she de
sired to keep his diamond ring and other
personal effects. Hook admitted that
Porch was very quiet during the scene
On Stockton street and the Judge dis
missed the case. Porch at once secured
a warrant for the woman's arrest on a
charge of petty larceny for stealing his
ring. " .
Frank Porch Arrested for Carrying a
Concealed Weapon and
Acquitted
VISITOR FPwOM MARTINEZ
TRICKED BY A WOMAN
•'I am not in this case at all," said
Roberts,'* and 1 did not instigate Croke's
arrest, r.cr did I Interfere with him in
any way. It was a row between Croke
and E>avids-on Bros?., and I decided to
keep out of it altogether.-
"This is aM a matter cf Fpite work, '
;-aiJ Croke. "Some time aRo Arthur
PrSnoJe. a friend of mine, had Super
\i*lr.g Architect Roberts, who has charge
of the erection of the Postoftice. arrested
on a misdemeanor chaste and when the
case came up in Judge Cabiniss" court I
went on the stand anfl testified against
Roberta. Ever Elnce th»>n he has made it
unpleasant for me. My contract is to
furn.sh and crcci the iron ceiling - fur
ting*' in the ntw l'ostofflce buildinsr.
and, it distinctly epeclflea that I shall
have what time it requires to do the job.
A few days ago Mr. Roberts served me
with a r.oti'-e from the Davidson Eros.,
mating that I should have the work
completed in three days. He said that if
the work wns not completed he would
throw me out of the building:. When I
tarfte down to work thip morning I to!d
Roberts that I would protect my men.
My attorney advised me to arm myself
and pTotcct ray rights. Then he sent out
fora poXlocmaJi and had me arrested."
When seen at hi.s office yesterday
Architect Roberts denied that he was in
eny way responsible or had anything
to do with Croke's arrest or his quarrel
with his contractors.
ting hip men to the task cf finishing
Crok^'i Job when he .--aw Crcke making
ft motion to draw his veapen and ho
r.ent cmside on Mission street and hunt
ed for a poiiceinar!. The first minion cf
The law that he met was Sergeant Tom
Mahcry. 7Y.<> policeman listened to
Fchmitt's trcuisl?!" and ihen went inside
to ecek !he belligerent sub-contractor.
He fearch^ri Croke. and, finding him
firmed, he took him down to the Hall of
T. F. Criiko. an Oakland iron work ron-
Iractor, who has a sub-contract from the
Chicfcgo firm, became involved in a
*-<lu:ibb!e over the iron ¦ eHing; work, and
«"roke was arrested pro taken to the
Haii of Justice, where he was charged
with carrying a conceikd weapon.
Sehmitt cisimc d that Croke did not live
up lo his contract, in thet he.-ffci!ed to
ha\e his work completed within a spe
lifkd tin<\ and Croke claimed that un
der hi? contract he was allowed to finish
the Ti-crk at his own convenience,
S< hmitt v.-cr.t into the building yesteruay
morr.Sng with a force of men and was
prepared to take the work out of Croke'fe
hands and finish it himself. Croke was
i!so prepared to nr.ish hi« work himself
and he backed up his iir^iiarationH with,
a b'g revolver and a threat to blow the
head off th«» first man who sought to
interfere v.ith hir.i.
Scbrali! charged hi<= mir.d about put-
There xvas a merry war yesterday
rnon.ir.g in the interior cf the new Pcst
<iCU-e bu!'t!ing. v.nvc being finished at
Seventh and Mission vtreetF. Jacob
BclJtrltt, representing Davidson Bros, of
CWcafiO. which lirm has the contract for
thf ;m«-r:or finishlnc of the building, and
T. F. Croke Resisted Attempt
to Interfere With N
His Work.
In view of these facts Spear asks that
the Collector use his influence with Wash
ington to prevent the possible removal of
the Golden Gate.
The persistent rumors of the intended
removal of the revenue cutter Golden
Gate from this port, whore it has been In
service for. five years, to the port of Se
attle has called forth a protest from
Surveyor of the Customs Joseph S. Spear.
Yesterday he voiced his objections against
the rumored change in a communication
to '^Fred S. Stratton. Collector of the Port.
\Wh the exception of the antiquated
cutter J. F. Hartley Surveyor Spear points
out the fact that the Golden Gate is the
only other' boat available for us|e in the
revenue service. The growing needs of
the service make another such boat Im
perative instead of permitting the re
moval of one. Spear says in his communi
cation: *
The entrance from the Pacific Ocean through
ihe (Jolden Gate to San Francisco Bay is but
a bhort distance. It i» with difficulty that
the requirements of Treasury decision No.
222915 are now carried out. Should we not have
a boat capable of doing proper patrol duty In
raSe of necessity, the decision aforesaid would
be grossly violated. To be prepared, in other
words, prevents many infringements upon the
law that would Inevitably occur otherwise.
In addition to the va.st amount of customs
duties performed by the Golden Gate, the boat
is used as a conveyance in conjunction with
the customs duties by the United States Im
migration Commissioner and his staff of offi
cers, also the Chinese Bureau and Its staff.
Informs Collector Stratton
That Customs Service
Would Suffer.
Postoffice Contractors
Have a Row and One
Is Arrested.
Arrives Safely at Falmouth, but / Comes to Grief Near
Queenstown While on Her Way to Cork— Is Aban
v doned by Crew and in Danger of Total Destruction
Vigorously Objects to
Removal of Cutter
Golden Gate.
STOOD GROUND
WITH REVOLVER
SURVEYOR SPEAR
FILES PROTEST
BRITISH SHIP. HELGA' GOES ASHORE
AT END OF VOYAGE FROM THIS PORT
Sun/ Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey—
.TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier.
Jan nary 'i'.\.
C-Nelson... Seattle & Tacoma.. 10 am Pier 2
Columbia... Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 21 !
¦lannnry 114.
Del Norte... Grays Harbor 5 pm Pier 28
Newnboy Los Angelee 4 pm Pier 1H
Eureka Humboldt 9 am Pier i:t
Homer Eureka-Coos Bay.. 4 pm Pier 10
Pt. Arena... Point Arena 4 pm Pier 2
Newport N. Y. via Panama 12 m PMSS
Jannnrf 25.
Arctic Humboldt. 10 am Pier 2
Arcata...... Coos Bay-Pt. Orfd 10 am Pier 13
Corona Humboldt l:30pPler 11
Ramona.... Newport & 'Way.. 9 am Pier 11
S. Rosa San Diego & Way. 0 am Pier 11
January 20.
Chlco Coqulllo River 5 pm PLer 2
Queen Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 19
.Innnnrj- —7. ' .
Redondo. ... Portland-Tlllam'k 5 pmlPier 27 !
Rainier Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pmjPler 2
Jniinnry 1!S. j
Pomona Humboldt. 1:30 plPier 11
G. Lln<i«iuer. Orays Harbor ..... 4 pm Pier —
San Pedro... Humboldt 4 pm Pier 2
Gaelic China & Japan 1 pm PMSS
G. Dollar... Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 2
Centralla... Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 2
J.S.Klmball. Seattle & Tacoma. 10 am Pier 2
G. W. Elder. Portland & Astoria 11 am Pier 21
Jannary 'Z'.t.
Albion Rlv.. Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 13
State Cal San Diego & Way. 0 am Pier U
Coos Bay... San Pedro & Way. 0 am Pier 11
Ventura Sydney & Way Pts 10 am Pier 7
. Jannary 3O.
S. Monica... Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 2
Isis ;.. Hamburg & Way.. 12 m Pier 31
Jannary HI.
City Para. .. N. Y. via Panama. 12 m PMSS
Senator..... PuRRt Sound Ports Jl am Pier 9
February 1.
North Fork. Humboldt 0 am Pier 2
Texan New York j jpier 20
FROM SEATTLE. ~~
Steamer. For. Sails.
Cottage City.. Ekagway & Way Ports. Jan. 2*
Santa Ana.... Valdez direct ..Jan. 25
City Seattle... Skagway & Way Ports. Jan. 30
Al-KI Skagway & Way Ports. Feb. 3
Dolphin Skagway & Way Ports. Feb. 3
Nome City.... Valdez direct ....... ,|Feb. 8
TO ARRIVE. ~~
' Steamer. ' From. . Due.
Czarina Coos Bay' j an . 23
Arctic; Humbaidt Jan. 2.1
Newsboy...... San Pedro Jan. 25
Conemaugh... Tacoma Jan. 2a
Arcata........ Coos Bay & Pt. Orford Jan. '2.1
Corona........ Humboldt Jan. 2.1
Isls.... ....... Seattle Jan. 23
\Tellus... ...... Oyster Harbor .....;. Jan. 24
G. Lindaucr... Grays Harbor j an . 21
J. S. Klmbail. Seattle & Tacoma ..... Jan. 24
San Pedro..... Humboldt Jan. 24
Homer..'...... Portland & Way Ports. Jan. 24
Centralla. .... Grays Harbor ........ Jan. 24
Redondo. . . . ."'. Redondo Jan. 24
G. Dollar..... Grays Harbor. .¦..:.....; Jan. 25
O. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria. ... Jan. 25
R. Dollar. ... . San Pedro ........... Jan . 21
State of Cal.. San Diego & Way. Pts. Jan; 26
S. Barbara.... Seattle ....:......V.... Jan. 29
Coos Bay..... San Pedro A Way Pts. Jan. 2fl
Pomona. ;..... Humboldt .....; Jan.^ 26
Santa Monica. Grays Harbor . . .... . . . Jan. 2;i
Eureka. ...... Humboldt Jan. 27
N*«-o. ..... r. .. Willapa Harbor ...... Jan. : 27
Senator... Puget • Sound Ports:. .. Jan. 27
H. K. Maru... China & Japan.... .... Jan. 27
Alb. River..:. Point : Arena &, Albion. Jan. 27
KorthFork... Humboldt ............. Jan. 2S
City Panama.. New York via Panama Jan. 2»
Nevadan..."..'. Honolulu & Kabului... Jan.' 28
Point Arena. . Point Arena . . . . ...... Jan. 29
Santa Rosa... San Dlfgo & Way Pts. Jan. 21
Crescent City 5 Crescent City ........ I Jan. 29
Columbia..... Portland & Astoria. .;. I Jan.; 3i»
Rimotia...... Newport .&: Way Ports. Jan.:30
City Pueblar. . Puget . Bound Ports. . . . Feb. 1
Alamecla ...... Honolulu '....;.. r. .'.;. Feb." 3
The Time Bali- on the tower of the Ferry
building vras dropped exactly at noon to-day,
I. e.. . at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8
p. m';. Greenwich time. '
J. C. BURNETT,
j . Lieutenant. U. S. N.. in charge.
Branch Hydrographtc Office, U. S. N., Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.,
January 22. 1803.
Time Ball.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FBIDAY; JANUARY 23, 1903.
7
"WvA Mk W*\ i $§& S l^ e J 0^ °^ the household, for without
t&* f$k N^ \^ / WV *t no happiness can be complete. How
lO^alliiilf? W fSwl^ eweet the picture of mother and babe,
War B m Easy (a vg^r angels smile at and commend the
¥sfZ*\ rj g&s. TS3& ' thoughts and aspirations of the mother
ini| E2 K^ g bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
KA yJ *1 rs S^* which the expectant mother must pass, how-
to x^ ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
pliable all the parts, and —-,-—— t^vL 'Jr^.
great crisis in perfect safety "jbbt uj l»
value to all women cent free. Address .up W\M rzM
BRAariELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Go. B . M «3 §1 O3S S W S^^
Oscar Hollldnr HonRhart M
tn*t necarinK a treinendonii
reputation ¦ both • liere nntl
abroad an an ¦ lllaatrutor. Por-
trattH of women are hi* »tron«;
point. lie Is the "American
Jan ,Van Beers." Hi» ¦¦ pictures
have a grsce and- delicacy -es-
sentially Gallic. His success is
extrnordfnary In view of the
fact that a decade ago lie was
simply! a business .man,- at-
tending 1 : art* school ot even-
Ing;*. ¦ . . . * -:¦'. ¦..,...¦.
With, his meteoric career
Sir. Ilnmehnrt seems destined
to follow: In the 'footsteps of
his nrreat com iiitt riot. Whin tier.
Certainly no American artist
since the (rlorions trinity of
AVhlstlcr. Abbey and Sargent
first startled Europe ha* made
mii'li an extraordinary success.
In his now : famous pictures . of
women Banghart is as pleas-
inif "¦ as Aubrey Beardsley was
unpleasantly orlflrinal. More-
over, to create an impression
Hn 11 Rr'mr-t has ¦; not fonnd it
necessary, n la Ilenrdsley, to
make his 'women look as ¦ if
they bad their noses In >a
trough. The- pictures " offered
their .readers by. the 'Sunday
Call'are certainly the most he-
t» 1 tch in sr creatures that Mr.
Banghar t has flnished.*^^^Q
A T> \I y, H.TTRTHVrP'CTTS-
1A f Kast's, of course, is rapidly growing in gMa
i|\ popularity — our salesmen's books showing that Bm'S
»H\ One Hundred and Five Pairs more were I^S I
hIP'X sold than on the corresponding day of the I fog I
\^^"\ Good Proof of the fact that those who \^^\
ftW%\ bought arc telling their friends of the Vwkl
ft^^Sl Great Merit in Shoe Values we are giving. \^»«
mI^Si Remember, we vacate on March ist, and Vl&gB
g^pl All Shoes are Marked Down, nothing be- Vail
H^§# * ns reserve^ — even those just received from \$»1
Btsig t°e manufacturers — as we must not carry any Vsl
sMi ot " tncm t0 our nevv an(^ l ar ser store, 104 to \^|
x XT3 8-74O Market
1
. AMUSEMENTS.
BELASOO and MATEH...y. ..fropri«t«»
TO - night. •mis-mr
all this Week. ll/j \l
Matinee Sat- Iff I W
u r d a y an.J Ifl J[
Sunday. First
l>lDAUOHTER-
cess.
Brilliant and v-BlT W I CTT
-ft N-LAW..
Prices: Evenings. 15c to 75c: Mats.. 15c to 50c.
N'ext Week — -THE CHRISTIAN." .
A NEW AND NOVEL SHOW !
Jules and Ella Garrison; Fields and
Ward; Les Frasettis; Richard J.
Jose; Scott Brothers and the Bio-
graph. |
Last times of the Miles Stavordale
Quintette; Elinore Quintette and
Zazell and Vernon.
Reserved Beats. 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats
and Opera Chairs. 50c.
/...LAST 3~NIGHTS...
MATINEE SATURDAT.
John P. Slocum Presents
The Kirk La Shelle Opera Company la THE
PRINCESS CHIC
VERA MICHELENA in the title role.
Beginning Next Monday — Seats Selling.
LOUIS FREDERICK
JAMES and WARDE
In a Magnificent Spectacular Production of
"THE TEMPEST."
The Greatest of All Irish Comedians
in Their Latest Farce
A NIGHT ON BROADWAY.
Next— Knute Erlckson In "The
Man From Sweden."
CMJWM1A
Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South S33.
I ¦•-,.¦ TO-NIGHT— ALL, THIS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAT AND SUNDAT.
A [Ck j n__ H, B The Great Comedy-
/a wQB ai a by Author
LA MtUH aivii ct "Bowery After
Xml 1 \**^*< Dark," "Road to
Ruin." A play for the
AT* TUP people — a blending of
IIP I 1 1 r pathos and comedy — a
" * * IJ U cvclone of ' surprises — a
.* _ _ _ — _ stupendous scenio pro-
i f f i^ai ductlon.
All l< V FRICBSS
Pfti^ivi^a Evenlnps 10 to 50c
1M.MJM1M* M. ¦ Ma tinees 10.15 25c
Next Week — "DANGERS OF PARIS."
•BURTON HOLMoS' LECTURES.
Last lecture to-morrow afternoon at 2:15.
Maenlflcect Colored Views and Motion Pictures.
Seats now selltng at Sherman. Clay & Co.'s.
SALE NOW OPEN.
KOPTA
BOHEMIAN VIOLINIST.
NEXT TUESDAT NIGHT. JANUART 27.
AND FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JANUART 80.
MISS GERTRUDE WHEELER. Contralto.
MRS. BELLE HARALSON. Soprano.
Reserved Seats, 75c and $1.
Coming— GABRILOWITSCH.
COOPER HEDICALXOLLEGE
Corner Sacramento and Webster streets.
• LANE LECTURtS.
FRIDAY EVENING, January 23.
BR. WILLIAM OPilULS.
Subject. "POISONOUS FOOD."
ADMISSION FREE.
1 MRS. O. ». FOUflEU
-pEtK, Will teach classes the use of elec-
kPiJoS^ tricity to cure disease Jn the
tK^OjSin banquet hall of the California
VAMP^oK Hotel beginning TUESDAY. Jan.
V"*-*O i*f 20. 2:3O p. m.. and 7:30 p. r.Mhe
\^ *»-daV" following. Phrenologtcal ex-
' -^ nmlnat ions and health - consulta-
tions dally from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. at the Cali-
fornia . Hotel. . room 408. until : Jan. 20. Coma
and learn how to benefit yourself and others.
Weekly Gall $1.00 oer Year
AMUSEMENTS.
CONTUJUAX.1.Y AND CONSISTENTLY
KTJNNT.
Is the Great Burlesque.
I ...BARBARA FIDGETY^T!
How could it be otherwise?
KOLB and DILL, and BERNARD, MAUDE
AMBER, W1NF1ELD RL.AKK. OLIVE
EVANS, HARRT HERMSEN. CLOT ELMER.
HOPE. 3MERSON and VIDOT. CHARLE9
1 BATES. This bunch would make Any pro-
I duction 'great.
And these are the prices: Nlirht, 23c, BO«j
and 75c. Sat. Sun. Matinees, 23c and_£0c.
Children at Matinees, 10c and 2.1c.
Next Burlesque— "HOITT TOITT."
Thursday afternoon. Jan. 29 — ZECH OR-
CHESTRAL. CONCERT.
Tl V0USS5&
EVERT EVENING AT 8 SHARP!
MATINEE SATURDAT AT 2 SHARP!
"ITS SUCCESS HAS EXCEEDED ALL. PRE-
-.i ; DICTIONS."
Magnificent Production of the Great Gilbert
and Sullivan Japanese Opera,
The Mikado
Given With a Carefully Selected Cast.
Including MME. CARO ROMA aa KATISHA.
Scenery Especially Designed after th« London
Models./
POPULAR PRICES— 25c. 50c and 75*
Telephone Bash 9. ". * ;
RmjBHC
T^SgS/iK." "«EXT BUSDAY N1QHT
iHr xia ralph stuart
Sjgi - And Hi« New Tor*
• T^~~, .— *-^ Company la
O^®"^*^ > -The Muter At Aral."
V' Jlk. ''i THIS WEEK «
MATINEE TO-MORROW (SATURDAT).
THIS EVENING AND TO-MORROW EVEN-
ING.
The Young American Tragedienne.
MISS NANCE O'NEIL
In positively the last performances of
"MACBETH."
PRICES: Orchestra— 50e, 73c and fl. Drest
Circle— 25c and, 50c. Box Seats— 73c. $1 and
$1.60. '
Sunday evening — First production on th«
English-speaking staff* of the Scriptural drama,
. "JUDITH."
™ CHUTES!
HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IN
THE 1H0R (HIGHLY HLA1ED THEATER.
EVERT AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
SPEND "A DAT IN THE ALPS."
SEE THE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCU-
BATORS.
RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZOO.
TAKE A TRIP
DOWN THE FLUME,
THE WONDERFUL SCENIC WATERWAY.
ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN TO-MORROW NIGHT
When phoning; ask for "THE CHUTES."
Racing SBll^Racinj!
EVERT WEiaC DAT. RAIN OR 8HDO6L
New California Jockey Club
Oakland Track
SIX OR MORB RACES DAILT.
Races (tart at 2:15 p. m. iharp.
Ferry-boat ka.ve» San Francisco at 13 m. and
12:30, 1. 1:30. 2. 2:30 and 3 p. ra.. connecting
with Uaina » topping at U>« entrance to t&«
track. Last two cars on train reserved for
Ucles and their escorts; no smoking. But
your ferry tickets to £heU Mound.
- Returning — Trains leave tea track at 4:19
and 4:43 p. m.. and Immediately attar ta« Us*
race.
THOMAS H. WILLIAM3 JR.. President.
PERCT W. TREAT. Secretary.
PsItlCG Desirable location.
unsurpassed cuisine.
t unequaled service ana
211(1 modem conveniences
. uw are the attributes that
' C A ave mai * e these two
u ni no h ° tds p°p uiar w M
*••"** tourists and travelers
Oil who visit San Fran-
Hotels "*-
DT3TTCIJT7C FOR barbers, ba-
br«werti. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners.
dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper*
hanners, printers, painters, shoe factories,
stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ttc
BUCHANAn BROS.. »
Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramepta Si