The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 28, 1903, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 28 Jan. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-01-28/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Sun,' Moon and Tide.
Lmtpd- State« Coast and <j(odeti<j Survey-
Times arid 'Heights- 'of High and-Lo W
t=t*-amer. For. | Sails."
City Seattle.. | Skagway &¦ Way Ports. Jan 3,>
Santa Ana .; Valdez ¦ direct ..': Fcb" 1
Portland Valdez ¦ direct ., Feb" I
TJolphin. .. ... Ska^way & W'Ky Ports Feb" .1
Cottage City.. SKagway »t Way Ports. Feb' ft
Xom* City.... I Valdez direct ........ Feb* 8
Al-KiJ. j Skagway ci Way Ports. Keb'. x
Farallon. . . . . .' Skagway fc Way' Ports.|Keb. 8
FROM ' SEATTLE.
. i Waters at Fort . Point, entrance to San
Tranclsco Bay. Published by official au
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE — Thn high and low --waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharf) about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tlde^is the same at both places.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28.
Sun rises 7:1.S
Sun nets .fi:.'S
Moon sets (new) ...........0:00 p. m.
O Time Timel ITimel Time
E Ft. — j Ft. 1 Ft. — Ft.
? II XV L W| ' H W| L. W
28 0:22 4.fl 4:69 2.P|ll:00| 5.3! 5:30 —0.3
2i» 0:.V{ t>.0 '5:35 2.SJ11 :.*i6 B.I 6:07—0.1
30 1:21 5.0 0:15 2.H 12:17 «.O fl:40 0.'2
SI tl!4S '• B.o «:57| 2 4| 1:0"! , 4.8 7:15 ' 0.0
1 2:14 B.l| 7:4S| 2.2| 1:4<* 4 6] 7:52| 0.0
2 2:42 K.2I s:4n -2.0,2:41 4.;{i 8:;«| 1.4
3 3:H 5.2| 0:31 1.7| 3:40 4.1| »:20| l.s
. NOTE — In the above exposition of the. tides
the early morning tIJes are Blven In the left
hand column en<1 the successive ..tides of the
day in the order of oocurrencu as to time; the
fourth tlm« column' gives the 'laat" tide or the
day,. except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The ' heijMs Riven are In
addition to the sounding* 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;
Too Bough to Raise Progreso.
The steamship Progreso is all. ready to be
raised and floated away from the Kulton Iron
Works, hut the weather on Monday and yes
terday was too rough for the-attempt. It Is
expected that the flr«t favorable day will see
the explosion-torn vessel, once, more afloat and
nrrhrr way to be' restored to serviceable con
dition. 1 • •• ••- - ¦;...-*•;¦--¦
TULARE, Jan. 27.— The high prices attend
ing the ejfK famine In certain parts of San Joa
quln Valley have brought unusual quantities or
egKS to the local markets. On Saturday 12t»0
dozen eggs arrived here and were placed 'on the
market. . ¦ . ¦*
Steamer. Destination. j Sails.] Pier.
Jnnuory i!s. j j
Arcata. ! Coos ilay-Pt. Orfd.j 12 m|Pler 13
P.alnler j Seattle & Whatcom| 5 pmlPler 2
t'hlco j CoqtilUe IMver | 5 pm Pier 2
Pomona.... j lluir.boldt il:30 p Pier U
Gaelic China & lapan 1 1 pm|P.M,SS
<J. W. Klder Portiaml *- .Astoria [11 am|Pier 24
> .Inniiary MU. j j
Redondo... | Portland-Tillam'k. |10 am|Pier 27
.l.S.Kiniballj Siat'.lo & Tacoma. 10 am|Pier "J
O. Dollar... i Qtafi Harbor . 4 pmlPier 2
Homer : Kureka-Coos Bay. . f> amlpler It!
Kurfkn ,' Humboldt ..; 0 am|Pier 13
Albion Itlve | Pt. Arenn &. Allilon li pmlPier Vt
State of Call San DUgo fc Way. ft amiPipr 11
Coos Bay., j San Pedro & Way. « am|Pler 11
Ventura....! Sydney & Way Pts lo amIPier 7
• rr.arlna ¦ . . . i Coos Hay ......... 5 pm|Pler 1«
fc'an Pedro .; Humboldt '. 4 pmlPier i!
.In 11 ma r.v :(i>. I ¦ 1
Isls... I Hamburg& <Way...| 2 pmlPier 31
Jnuuury ;tl. | |
Xoyo , Willapa. Harbor j 4 pm|Pier 1<;
Centralla. . .! (iray 8 Harbor .... .( 4"pm Pier 2
G. Lindauer! fJrays Harbor j 5 pm Pier —
S. Monica., j tJrays' Harbor .. v ..j 4 pm Pier 2
Pt. Arena.. Point Arena !' 4 pm Pier 2
Corona HumboUlt |l:30pPierll
Tt-xan ...... New York P'er "0
City Para.. N". Y. via Panama. 12 ni PMSS
Senator Pu K »t Hound Ports 11 amjPier 19
Newsljoy .., I^os 1 An K f!e* ....... 4 pmlPier 1(>
l'chruHry I. '
S. Rosx.... San Dirfco & Way fl am Pier 11
North Fork. Humboldt ......... 9 am Pier 2
Feliroar)' a. - ¦ '
G. Dollar.. j Seattle &. Tacoma. 11O am Pier °
Columbia...! c;rayn Harbor .....'|'4 pm Pier '"
Ramona ...j Astoria & Portlandlll am Pier 24
mvai...... ?F2S2£5xi£fl 9 am r ier u
H. K.Mani hVlllapa Harbor .. 4 pm Pier •»
City Puebla; China & Japan... 1 pm PMSS~
¦ I Puget Sound Pom 11 am|Pler 19
Nevadan... i Kohiuary «. "
C. Nelson: . | Honolulu & Kah'ul 3 pm|Pier 20
TO SAIL.
Through the San Joaquin Valley by
Daylight.
The new Southern Pacific Valley Special
leaves San Francisco dally at S a. m., carry-
Injt parlor car. You will appreciate its con
venience If yo" rvant to visit nny point In the
San Joaquln Valley. Oet full particulars at
the Information Bureau. 613 Market st. •
Sriooner Is Re-elected Senator.
« MADISON. WIs.. Jan. 27.— John C.
Spooner was re-elected by the Legislature
to-day In separate session.
Council Grants a Public Demand.
PASADENA, Jan. 27.— The City Coun- j
oil to-day advertised for the sale of a i
franchise asked for by the Home Tele-j
phone Company. The Sunset Company j
fought the competitor, but the public de- j
manded the double system and the Coun^j
cil gave in. !
Favor Removal of Tariff on Lumber.
ST. PAUJ,, Jan. 27.— The Senate to-day i
unanimously adopted a resolution request- j
Ing the Minnesota Congressional delega
tion to favor the entire removal of the
tariff on lumber. i
• Steamer. From. | Due.
S.Barbara... Seattle :.jjan. 2S
G. Lindauer . Orays Harbor {Jan. 2S
Centraiia Urays Harbor . Jan. 2S
Homer Portland Jfc Way Ports.jjan. 28
hanta Monica. Oraya Hxrbor iJan. 2S
Stnator... ... HuKet .Sound Ports iJan. *JS
I-eelanaw ... Oyster Harbor ........ |Jan. 28
kd'th Seattle . . . . .|Jan. i's
North Fork... Humboldt Jan. i!S
City Panama. New York via Panama Jan. 2S
Nevadan Honolulu & Kahului. . . Jan. 2 1 *
Willapa Harbor |Jan. 29
Corona Humboldt IJan. 2»
Point Arena.. Point Arena Jan. 'i'J
Santa Kosa... San Diego & Way Pts.jJan. 2J
R. Dollar Han Pedro 'Jan. :!»
<;. Dollar Grays Harbor iJan. 2!>
Columbia Portland *: Astoria IJan. SO
Kamona Newport & Way Ports.jjan. 30
KJ V «1 Willapa Harbor [Jan. :;t
Pomona llu.nboldt ' [Feb. 1
fity Puebla.. hu^ei Sound Ports IKtb. 1
Kureka ! Humboldt 1l"eb. 1
State v.f cal. | San Diego & Way Pta. Feb. 2
< ocs Bay ... snn J'nlro & Way I'ts|Feb. :s
Alameda ! Honolulu (Feb. X
Alb. Klver ' Point Arena & Albion, ir'eo. :i
G. \Y. Klder i Portland A: Astoria.. ..lFeb. 4
C. Nelcon i Seattle'* Tacoma IFeb. 4
City Sydney^, j New York via Panama.lKeb. 5
Quetn | Puijet Sound Ports |Feb. tf
•"hina China & Japan Feb. fi
Ramses I Seattle jFeb. 7
Scatters Her Husband's Ashes.
NEW YORK,' Jan. 27.— In accordance
with a promise made to her husband
before his death, Mrs. Robert Long of
Longhurst, N. J., standing on the deck
of a tugboat, scattered over the waters
of the Narrows the ashes of her hus
band's body which had been cremated,
repeating as her husband had askerl her
to do: "O'er the blue sea; o"er the blue
tea."
May Increase Men's Wages.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27.— The question of
advancing the pay of engineers of the !
Erie Railroad has been taken under ad- •
visement by officials of the company and j
President Underwood says there is no
probability of a disagreement over terms j
between the road and Its employes. j
Kaiser Honors Von Ballestrem.
BERLIN, Jan. 27.— Count von Balles
trem, who resigned the presidency of the
Reichstag on January 23, has been cre
sted a hereditary member of the' upper
house of the Prussian Diet. This Is taken
to Indicate imperial approval of his at
titude in the Reichstag, when he sup
pressed the Socialist debate on the Krupp
affair and Emperor William's utterances
or. the subject.. .
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
The British ship Australian is chartered for
wheat from Tacoma to Melbourne at 10s.
The bark S. C. Allen loads general cargro here
for Honolulu
Grain for Australia.
The French hark Canrobert was cleared for
Melbourne yesterday with ¦47.019 ctls wheat,
valued at $70,028. and 7840 ctls barley, valued
fit $!<800. The vessel carried 10.000 feet lumber
a« dunnage, \alu*d at $150.
Shipping Intelligence.
arrived;
'i'milay, January '27.
Ktmr Albion. Bas?i. 15 hours from Albion.
Stmr Samoa, lladstn. 15 hcur^ from San
Pvdto.
Btmr P.uih, Jacobs, 20 hours from Bowens
T..a:i<l:nc. Returned for repairs on account of
Mowing off the «.ylini:«=r. head January 27 at
— :4T> *» in.
Hm.r Santa Barbara. Za'ldart. J2fi hours
flora Olympia. via Seettle 118 hours: bound for
Port liarrord; j-ut In to land liabsenjters.
stmr Arme. Lundquist. 4 days from San
Pe<1r". with S'-hr C A Klose In tow.
?K-hr Mary «*. Campbell, 8 hours from Bo
dega.
Bchr C A K!ose. Brown. 4 days from San
Pedro, in tow f.mr Acme.
CLEARED.
Tueslay. January 27.
f-'tinr Oeo W nid«r. Randall, Astoria; Oregijn
Railway and Nav Co.
Ship Wm II Mary, Uroth. Ladysmith; Alaska
I»aok^r«" Assodatimt,
Kr br-.rlt Canrobert." BiJon. Mc!tourne; J J
Moore <t Co.
?AILED.
i Tuc»1ay, January 27.
Stmr Cnr.dnaiuh, Marine. Tacoma.
Ktmr Arctic. Hrircr. FC-ireka.
stmr Ointy. Inland, Snnta Cruz.
Htmr SamoR, Mads»n, Cassar.
SPOKEN.
Jan 26. cTt Kara!!on«. Nor stmr Titania. from
San Di»go. for Xanalmo.
¦ Dec ill. lat 4 N. Ion 38 W. Ger ship Roden
bck, hence Sej^t K. for Queenstown.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOUOS. Jan 27. 10 p m— Weather
cloudy: wind >:w. velocity 20 miles per hour.
IJOMK.STIC PORTS.
GHATS HA HBon- Sailed Jan 20— St WT Cen
1 tralia, for San Krancisco; stmr trace Jollar,
; for San Krancisco; Ktmr « <: Lindauer, for San
Kraticlsco; stmr Santa Monica, for Kan Kran
oIhco; ?tmr Nfwburij, for Han I*~ranc*lsco* stmr
Coronado. for Kan FYanclBco; schr Chas It Wil
son, for !-an Krancisco; schr Watvona for
Fan Pedro. -
Arrived Jan ?«— SVlir llawecma. for San
Tedro: sc-hr .lolin F Miller, from San Pedro
SOUTH BKNU— Arrived Jan !•«— Schr Ad
vent, henre Jan 17.
POttT HAIM r ORlJ -Arrived Jan 2G— Stmr
Acme, from Ban Pedro, and ialled for .San
Francisco; stmr Raaiona, hence Jan 1!5, and
.~H',i*ti for f-'an' Podro.
BBATTLSS — SalleO Jan 27 — Jap ftmr Kinshiu
Maru, for' Yokohama' and Hongkong. Jan 26
Stinr Mnntara, for Ladj smith.
PANTA. UAHBAJ'.A-Jialled Jan 27— Stmr
Ramona. fi.r Han I't-dro.
ASTORIA-- Arrived. Jen 27 — .Schr -Joseph
rtati". from San Dlrero.
COOS DAY— Arrived Jan 2»i— Stmr Manda
lay, frcm Bandon, for San Krancisco.
POltT TOWNSEND— Passed in Jan 27— Br
Btmr Nine chow, from Victoria. . • ¦ ¦
SAN PKDRO — Arrived Jan 27— Stmr Pasa
dena, from Enrfka; schr I»ulse, from-Ump
qua, Bohr O M KeJiojeg:, from Astoria.
Kalled Jan 27— Ktmt* Karaona, Newsboy and
Marshfieir],- for Ean Krancieco. - "' •
TATGO^H— Paused l:v Jan I 27— Ship S . D
Carleton. from Honolulu.-for I»ort AnseleE. »
AUEr.UEnX- Arrived Jan 27— Schr Falcon,
lien'-e Jan 1."?. .'--¦¦ v
Salle.t Jan 27— Schr Sailor Boy. • for San
Francis :o. . . <¦
KA STERN POHT.
NEW TOnK— ArrUrf'd \ Jan 26 — Slmr FI
nance, from co!«n. . - • . ¦
FOREIGN PORTS. '
NANAlMO^talitd 'Jaa * 26— Bark Fort,
VESSEL WHICH DRAGGED
HER ANCHOR AND WAS
NEARLY WRECKED.
Ts^HE southerly gale which at Point
Rrycs inf the <»arly morning: swept
on its northern race at a seventy
mile-an-hour gait made things
lively yesterday a:l over the har
bor. ".nd, although no material damage
resulted, it was more because shipping
folk had prepared for the battle than for
any j-entlcneps on the part of the siorm.
Tin ferry systems were disorganized lo
:!i«' extent of being reduced during the
morning to an hourly schedule. The dis
orca::zatlon extended to the internal
economy of not a few commuters, and
hcask kness was for several hours fairly
• ,->:<!' :nlc. The tide was exceptionally high
in the forenoon and the narrow-gauge
i oai> had difficulty in landing and taking
« i beard paasengers at the temporary
i-iU' > f Alaracda mole.
The bark S. C. Allen, anchored in Mis
si- in Bay. was driven from her anchorage
frnr! . urficd In the teeth of the sale more
thin a mile and a ha!f. She was picked
up bj a towboat just in time to save her
pill] g u\\ on Alcatraz. Th<» schooners
!".'::< and A. J. West al.=o dragged their
anchors, but none of the three sustained
ary umaae.
Will Sail on Gaelic
' ';¦• So&mof Tner lsis was th? one brlfiht
*r:-.it yesterday in a long li:;e of fritter
¦;•¦:••:<¦•! shipping *nd the brilliancy of her
«!•"<-. ulir.ns- wp« racily m:«rred by the pelting
ralu; RJje hs s decorated in honor of the
Kaif-tV birthday »ni the full ttreagtb of her
5-<>.-U o r bunting was di>-j>l» :•*><! t, the breeze.
Tlw Empepnr*« health was <irui:k by all hand*.
for' an.-! aft. in Ijeer brewed anj t»utlle<l In
the fsihTiard. and in t'.ie rv«»r.:ne officers
a •!<) :::»n In ttie respective n>*s*e5 enjoyed a
E peels] birthday dinner. A number of :>atriotic
Orirts-js vik::»<! Captain Gro^t .luring the dav
*-.l .>• :ned that pttriottr salt 'in a series o';
"Hocti <tr-r Kaifer" oer^tnonjeg.
Kept Out by Storm
T!,f- ?'.•amer Mandalar. wMrlj left here Jan
ml <iiy, has not yet readied her destination.
T!i» neun Kboo&er CteKest City, which left
rn <!i< fame day !'<.r the Fame destination
xeaitr-'i < res<-ent CJty ail right and on January
25 arrived back at Pan Francisco. Heavy
weather If >.upi>o?ed to have prevented the
Maniia!ay from crossing the bar. as when la*t
reported she was standing off awaiting a favor
able opportunity to run in and land her car&'.»
and passengers.
Falls Into Bay.
William Boyce. a longshoreman, tumbled into
the bay yesterday from Main street wharf.
Ht was pulled out by John Carroll, another
lonjrthcreman.
George, for Honolulu.
ST VINCENT, C V— Sailed Dec 16— Stxnr
Dora Baltea. for San Francisco.
AMSTERDAM— Sailed Jan 5— Br stmr Achil
les, for Vancouver.
SALINAS CHL'Z— Arrived Jan 15— Bktn
Cbaa K Crocker, hence Dec 1>.
AUCKLAND — Arrived prior to Jan 27 — Stmr
Sonoma, l-ence Jan 9.
SYDNEY — Arrived prior to 'Jan 27 — Br ship
Vituelra. henie N'ov '_**2. - ¦
CALLAO— Arrived Jan 9 — Br bark Edder
slde. i rom Tacoma. ' '
CAPES TOWN— Arri\ed prior to Jan 27— Fr
bark Moniebello. lience Oct 21.
DEAL— Anchored Jan ?:V— Fr bark Alice,
from Antwerp, for San . Francisco: Br ship
Annafona. from Antwerp, for San Francisco.
ACAPLLCO— Sailed Jan D— Br bark Charlei
Cotrsworth, for Eureka. .
GKNOA— Sailed Jan 8 — Ger stmr Anubis,
for San Kranclsco.
YOKAHAMA— Sailed Jan 27— Stmr Empress
of China, from Hongkong, Shanghai and
Hiofso, for Vancouver.
VICTORIA, H C— Arrived Jan 27— Jap stmr
Shlnano Mum. from Hongkong; stmr .Victoria,
from Hongkong; Ger Ktmr Ram»?s, hence Jan
21: Br stmr Kllerlc, from Portland.'
Sailed Jnn 27 — Jan stmr Kinshiu Maru, for
Japan and China; Br ahlv County of. Dum
fries, for Vancouver.
The ship St David was towed into Yoko
hama by the Br stmr Glenogle.
Movements of Steamers.
TO ARRIVE.
Patents Issued to Coast Inventors.
WASHINGTON", Jan. 27. — These patents were
ifsued to-day: California — (Tlarence Brown,
Bishop, ore concentrator; Timothy Collins, San
Francisco, structural metal support; Ralph B.
Hain, assignor to Auto Vehicle Company, Los
Angeles, transmission Rear mechanism; same,
governor and throttle valve controlling mechan
ism; Jacob Hommel. Los Angeles, temperature
retaining device; John Johnson, assignor to
Alaska Packers' Association. San Francisco,
flyh cleaning apparatus; Lincoln H. Lewars.
Golden Gate, assignor one-half to D. E. Gar
rett and H. .1. Perreau, West Berkeley, oil
burner; James McCartney, San Francisco, wa
ter heater; Henry D. Morton, San Francisco,
fusible plug; John C. Pelton. San Francisco,
construction of floors and ceilings for buildings:
William A. Robertson. Alameiia, acetylene gas
generator; Walter L. Scott; San Francisco, as
xignor to Stanley Rule and I^evel Company,
New Britain, Ccnn.. plane; Henry K. Seymour.
San Francisco, compass or pcriber: Sobulon B.
Stuart. Lcs Angeles, apparatus for treatinjj
ores: same, extracting metals from ores; John
S. ThornburK. Log .Angeles, spinning and danc
ing toy. Oregon — Karl B. Stoner, Astoria,
acetylene Ras generator: John A. Williams,
Dallas, saw handle; Marcus Sslgenfus. Burns,
driven well drill. Washington— Wallace De
ment, assignor .two-thirds to J. Marcus and M.
Aronson, Blalne, salting machine.
"WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.— Postmasters com
missioned: Oregon — Lida F. Williams. Talnax:
Albert H. Simpson. Kins- "Washington — Jame»
T>. Cameron, OriUla. Fourth-class postmasters
appointed: California— David D. Deaver. Eh
tanac. Riverside County, vice- Frank F. Ch«s«.
Washington — Lucretla Hutchinson. Skyt. Ska
mania County. vlceH. J. Lawton, resigned.
Rural free delivery -will be established March
2 at Fort Jones. Slskiyou County. California,
and additional service at Santa Rosa, Sonoma
County.,
These pensions were granted to-day: Cali
fornia — Original — Sol Howe, Los Angeles. $S;
William Reno. San Francisco. $8. Increase. re
issue, etc.— Charles C. Merrill. National Sol
diers' Home. Los Angeles. $8; Daniel W. Baieh.
Pasadena. $12; Francis T. Moore, National
City, $S; George Blankenshlp. Soldiers" Home.
Los Angeles. $S. Oregon — Original — Ellison
Crewz, McMinnvllIe. $3 (Indian win). In
crease, reissue, etc. — Jess« M. Huff, Blodgett,
%$; John PTlce. Plneville. $12. Washington-
Original — Stephen Strong. North Yakima, «,*.
Increase, reissue, etc. — George M. Carpenter,
Kingston. $10: Charles H. Chamb«T8. Tyler, $*.
Widows, minor* and dependent relatives — Abbi«
J. Abemathy, Port Townsend. $12.
Postal Service and More
Pensions Granted
Several Changes Are Made In the
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. 27.— Work was
commenced to-day in extending the Ar
kansas Valley and "Western (Frisco) from
Enid. O. T., toward Denver, Colo. It was
announced from Enid to-day that the Rock
Island also has a force of graders ready
for an extension to a Denver connection.
Extending' the Frisco Boad.
Kansas Sends Long to Senate.
TOPEKA. Jan. 27.— Congressman Ches
ter Long was to-day elected United States
Senator by both bouses of the Kansas
Legislature.
CLUB HONORS
COMPOSERS OF
SAN FRANCISCO
...
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Trieber will r«
ceive next Sunday at 31S Scott street.
Mrs. W. A. Boole and daughter left on
Saturday for an extended tour of Europe.
They will sail from New York on Feb
ruary 4 on the steamship Moltke.
• • ¦ •
The second reception of Mrs. Christian
Reis and Miss J larris was postponed from
Tuesday. February 3, owing to a severe
attack of bronchitis from which Mrs,',.
Rets is suffering. >-
• • £ A*. • i
The annual ball and banquet of Golden
Gate Commandery No. 16. Ktiighta Tem
plar, will take place February 6 at Gold
en Gate Hall. The decorations and music
wKl be special features and a delightful
evening is anticipated.
in a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Parrott have
formally announced th* marriage of their
daughter, Miss Daisy Parrott, to J. Par
ker Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Farrott. ac
companied by Miss Marie Louiso Par
rott. will leave for Southern California
An enjoyable dinner wag given by Col
¦onel Rice of the Nineteenth Infantry an4
Mrs. Rice at the Colonial Hotel on Mon
day evening. The decorations were white
flowers and foliage. Those present were:
Dr and Mrs. Seeley. Miss Seeley. Miss Helen
SeeleV. MI»s Grace Seeley. Miss Helen d»
Young. Miss Oertrude Jones. Captain Helms.
Lieutenant Allen. Lieutenant Kelland. Lieu
tenant WetheriU. Lieutenant Bond, Lieutenant
Croft and Lieutenant Supplee
The regular Tuesday night Presidio hep
was a delightful affair last evening, wltli
the officers of the Seventh and Nineteenth
infantries as hosts. The guests numbered
150. Including the army men, their fami
lies and a score of young people, from
town. The Presidio Club was made at
tractive with decorations of foliage,
flags and Chinese lanterns. The hop was
quite informal and the guests enjoyed a
jolly dance from 8:30 until 11:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Houston and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Intyre assisted in receiving. The arrange
ments were In charge of Captain Perm
and .Lieutenant Stewart of the Seventh
Infantry and Lieutenant Crlmmlns and
Lieutenant Allen' of the Nineteenth In
fantry.
Miss Augusta Kent, the bride-elect, was
guest of honor at an Informal tea yes
terday afternoon, at which Mrs. D. M.
Kent and Mrs. Graham were hostesses.
A large number, of Miss Kent's friends
called to say a few parting worda, as she
is about to sail for Samoa to become the
bride of Ensign Block. The bride-elect
was the recipient of many beautiful pres
ents. The guests were cordially receive-'!
and the afternoon was pleasantly sp»o •
Those who assisted in receiving were:
Miss Ethel Kent, Miss Kathleen Kent. Miss
Bessie Cole. Miss Kate Hall. Miss Kathanns
AVlckson of Berkeley Miss Ellse Gregory. Mr*.
Kirkham Wright. Miss Gwlnette Wright. M:S3
Eva Rountreo and Mrs. \V. M. Du Vat.
Social day at the California Club wa*
unusually charming yesterday afternoon
and well attended regardless of the bad
weather. The club president. Mra. George
Law Smith, presided during the Interest
ing musical programme, which was given
over to San Francisco composers. Mra.
Clara Heyman Emanuel. Mrs. Mary
Mead. Mrs. Marian E. Robinson and Miss
Virginia White Interpreted with grace
and skill selections of the following well
known composers of this city: H. B.
Pasmore. Oscar Well, Emile Brujulere.
H. J. Stewart, W. J. McCoy and Gerard
Barton. Mrs. Gerard Barton and Mrs.
George Ashley were at the piano. An
informal reception followed the pro
gramme, which was especially enjoyable.
Refreshments were served. In addition
to the members a number of guesta were
pleasantly entertained.
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 27.-Senator Quay
made an effort to-day to hold the Senate
in continuous session to consider the
statehood bill, but failed to hold a quo
rum and was compelled on that accourU
to allow the Senate to adjourn at 6:03
p. m. He obtained another ballot, how
ever, to test the sentiment of the Sen
ate, the vote standing 17 to 29 In his fa
vor.
To-day was spent In consideration of
the statehood bill, with the exception of
an hour devoted to a speech by Scott of
West Virginia on the pension laws. Scott
believed that every L'nlon soldier who
served ninety days in the civil war should
be granted a pension of {12 a month on
reaching the age of 62 years.
The feature of the statehood bill under
special condition to-day was the Arizona
refunding proposition. It was charged
that the Territory has sought to repu
diate bonds held by Bird S. Coler. lats
Democratic candidate for Governor of
New York State.
Dr. Henry Bergstein of S26 Sutter street,
whose divorced wife, Pauline, Is making
an effort to compel him to provide for
her and her three minor children, was a
very unwilling, witness yesterday in Judge
Kerrigan's court, where he Is being ex
amined as to his financial condition. : Ills
sister, Carrie Bergstein, to whom, the
doctor testified Monday, he transferred
his book accounts, was equally unwilling.
The examination developed the fact that
Bergstein did not transfer any book ac
counts to his sister until six days after
Mrs. Bergstein had brought her suit to
ic-cover accrued alimony amounting to
$675. The suit was commenced last Jan
uary and in that month Bergstein trans
ferred book accounts to his sister amount
ing to JoSO. receiving for the accounts,
he said yesterday, canceled notes he ha<l
given his sister as security for money
she loaned him. Bergstein testified ak-o
that at the present time he owed his
sitter $600.
Miss Bergstein couid not remember how
much money she gave her brother for an
as-signmont of debts owed to him by pa
tients. She did remember, though, that
she frequently gave him money, and on
one occasion took charge of the
doctor's jewelery after making him
a loan. . She said that though
the doctor assigned his . accounts
to her, she allowed him to collect them,
fearing, she said, that if she did the
collecting his business would be hurt.
Judge Kerrigan put the case over until
Saturday, when a further examination
ii;to the Bergstein method of transferring
accounts will be made.
Second Test Shows a Large
Majority in Its Sup
port.
Physician Sells' Accounts
and ¦ Then Collects
Them.
Attempts to Force a
Vot6 on Statehood
Measure.
Bergstein and His Sister
Tell otSonie Queer
Transactions.
In Spite of Mudhook's Grip on the Harbor Bottom the Bark Is
Driven a Mile and a 'Half Before Southerly Gale and Is
Stopped by Tdwboat Just in Time to Save Hitting Alcatraz
QUAY PROLONGS
SENATE SESSION
MONEY MATTERS
BOTHER DOCTOR
S. C. ALLEN WITH ANCHOR DRAGGING
NARROWLY ESCAPES GOING ON ROCKS
.... ..-. • .....'
THE SAX .FBANCISCO CALL 1 , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903.
Rrljrr. th* n*wly tppolated United
Stave iy, ns ut a t Ilonrkntig, trill !»a\e to-day
or (fee »">aTn«hii> Gaelic for bli post In the
Driest. IT» T.lll he ncconipan:«"d by his wife
a:iO I • II. M. Hr.bblns. who has been ap
pointed vif-e ror.*ul un<Jer IJri|tK«. The Gaelic
"ill i; k» «bout twenty-»lght <abin P** J TflT
and in! the i-te«rag" will carry, an;or.g other
Av!a*i- -. rVirtj -eight Chtoeat who tried un
tavctujijliv to tfala country hv the
hotter route and hmr bfrri ordeieil d^porttd.
PJw will c-erry 27CO tons cf cargo, which in
< !u«ies Lalw nf cotton; "(»») Lags of fiour
ar.J 5DCQ sa'.ks of aouitoe*.
in Honor of German Empercr.
10
HAVE FREE
YOU WITH NEXT
SEE1S
THFIVI I CALL
1 1 IL-lVl ["Beauty at the Links."
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c }' I I- f V * • ¦
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"Beauty at tbe Links"
THE CALL, with its usual
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TlilS exquisiteeffect in delicate water
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idea of the original "Beauty at the Links."
Free with next Sunday's Call.
Samples can be seen atall news stands,
branches and at the main office.
Tbis identical picture is on sale in every
pron)inent city in tbe country at $1.00, a
standard value for "cartoons in color," and
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In painting this subject Mr. Banghart
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in bringing out that vigor and dasl) so in-
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Tastily framed or tacked on large n)at
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Notbing of tbis class or value has ever
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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913