The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 14, 1903, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 14, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 Feb. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-02-14/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 13. — The Senate to-day
passed the House bill . providing for a tax on
the future output of mines.
Time Ball.
Branch Hydrographlo. Office. U. S. N. Mer
chants' Bxchange, 8an Francisco^ Cal..
February 13, 1003.
The Time Ball on the tower of the- Ferry
building was dropped exactly at nocn to-day.
t. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at a
p. m.. Greenwich time.
J. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. U. S. N.. In charge.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14. .
Sun rises ••• 7:01
Sun sets 5:47
Moon rises 9:02 p. m.
a Timel Time JTlme Time)
j» Ft. Ft. [ Ft. J Ft.
» Hff| L. W |H \V , L. Wi
~\ 1 :22 . 5.7| 7:00! l.fi| 1:15! 5.HJ 7:lSi oTJ
15 2:01 6.7 7:5S| 1.4 2:12 4.91 8:01 1.0
10 2:42 • 5.C 8:55 l.t 3:15 4.5 8:18 1 9
17 :i:2<i 6.5 0:54 1.3 4:24 4.2 »:.°,C 2 1
18 4:14 5.4 11:05 1.2 5:40 3.0 10:32 2.5
10 5:07 0.3|12:12 1.0 7:00 3.9 11:40 2.8
20 6:02| 0.2| 1:12| O.7 8:15| 4.01 1
NOTB— In the above exposition of the Tides
the early morning tlde« are given In the left
hand column and th* successive tides of the
day In the order of occurrence as to time; tha
fourth time column gives the la*t tide of the
day. except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United State*
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.
Tears Open Her Side.
The river steamer J. D. Peters while at
tempting to get alongside Howard-street wharf
yesterday alteruoon ripped hsr starboard »lde
irom her bow ulmost to amldshlp The Peters
will be laid up for repairs for a few days and
tho steamer Mary Gamut will take her place
en the Stockton run.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Hatters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
The British ship Bidston Hill is chartered for
wheat from Portland to Sydney at 17s Ud; the
German bark Blilt. eame business from Port
land to Mossel Bay, South Africa, at 20s 3d
chartered prior to arrival. . '
The British ehip Drummuir loads salt here
for Hakodate. Ja:ian.
The German steamer Como goes to "Oyster
Harbor to load coal for this port.
A Cargo for Mexico.
The barkentine Gardner City sailed yesterday
for Santa Kosalia, Mexico, with* an assorted
merchandise cargo, valued at $43,204 and In
cluding the following:
2449 bbls flour. 10.000 lbs bran, 723 mats rice
125.0U0 lbs sugar. 1SS5 bales hay, 64 7&1 ft
lumber, 32.18 lbs beans, 120 cs canned (roods
05,050 lbs coffee. M.OCo lbs lard, 1152 lbs but
ter, 50 cs sajmon, 150 bxs paste, 28 pkgs cro
cerles and provisions, SOSO gals 12 cs wine 10 -
M20 lbs soda, 1618 cs oil, 35 pkgs paints c' bbls
tar. Ki2 pkgs tools and hardware. 42 pes pipe
20 bales brooms, 21 c« gasoline, 21 ca lubricat
ing compound. 1K.1." lbs realn, 00 colls rope 10
pkgs dry goods, 1440 lbs starch, 200 cs coal 'oil
ZK likgs machinery, 1 ton charcoal.
The China's Cargo.
The steamer China sailed yeeterday for Hong
kong via Honolulu and Yokohama with a gen
eral merchandise' cargo valued at $270, TB7. ex
clusive of treasure. The carco was distributed
as follows: For Japan. $78,344; China, $176,
702; Philippine Islands. $7103; East Indies
$5482; Korea, $51B; Siam, $478; Honolulu'
$19S5. The following were the principal ship
ments:
To Jap,an — 760 bales cottorr 600 bbls beef, 115
pkirs bicycles and parts. 40 oa canned milk
2fl77 lb« candy, 750 lbs butter. 145 lbs cheese
&0<> lbs dried fruit, 20 pkgs electrical supplies
20 bxa fresh fruit, 282 pkga groceries and pro
vielone, 106 pkgB 7 c« leather. 26 pkgs machin
ery. 882 lba oleomargarine, 38.237 lt>s parafflne
wax. 82 pkgs paper, o" cs paint, C000 lba susar
Delays Ferry Bo8ts.
As a result of the heavy norther and strong
tide the tug- Defiance broke two hawsers ye«-
i f t rd \ y ,^ fternoon *l>"< towing the coal barge
Theobald. Tho Theobald drifted up against
the ferry slip and delayed the bay trafllc for
a!rr.o?t half an hour before the Defiance could
pick her up again. u
Will Tako the Baroda.
Captain J. B. Ryan, port captain for Duna
mulr« at this port, has been appointed to the
command of the bark Uaroda. She will leave
In a lew days for Oy&ter Bay and will be uaed
as a coal barge between that port and Victoria.
Will Go to Samoa
The bark Serena Thayer has been sold by
the Charles Nvlson Company to John Wight
man Jr. She will be placed on the drydock,
sheathed and coppered and wht-n ready for Bea
will go to Samoa on a trading cruise. The
bris Galilee Is loading supplies for Fanning
Island. She will go from here to Tacoma to
load lumber for Kahulul, which she will de
liver on her way to* Fanning. She will bring
home a carco of copra.
The Overdue List.
There was an advance of reinsurance rates
all along the line yesterday and two more
overduea were added to the list. The rate on
the Dunearn was advanced to 15 per cent. On
the steamship Palmas the rate was marked up
to 85 per cent, the Ayrgal to G5 per cent, the
Slam to 45 per cent and the Rene Kerviler to
«."> per cent. The latest addition? to the list
are the Meamship Diiranco. out thirty-one days
from Blyth for .\>w Haven. 25 per cent, and
the Untish ship ToxU-th, irom San Diego for
Portland, gut thirty-two days, and quoted at
10 per cent.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED
Friday, February 13.
Stmr Samoa. Madsen, 1T> hours from Caspar.
Stmr Scotia, Lriccson, 11 hours from Boweni
Landing.
Stmr Point Arena, Hanson, 12 hours from
Point Arena.
Stmr Pomona, Poulsen, 19 hours from Eu
reka.
Stmr South Coast, Jamleson, 14 hours from
Albion.
Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 14 hours from Green
wood.
Stmr, Phoenix. Odland, 15 hours from Men
doolno.
Stmr Acapulco, Rufeell. 19 days 17 hours
from Panama, via Acapulco 8 days 18 hours.
Slmr Rainier. Hansen, TS hours from What
com.
Stmr Edith. Kail. 5 days from Seattle.
Stmr WftKtport, Smith, o0 hours from Eu
reka; Oakland direct.
Nor stmr Tellua, Pederson, SO hours from
Ladysmlth.
Br ship Balmoral, Roop, 133 days from Ant
werp.
Bktn S G Miller, Jackson, 17 days from
Honolulu.
Bktn Omega, Hackle, 7$i days from Colum
bia River.
Schr Advent,- Olsen, S days from Wlllapi
Harbor.
CLEARED,
SAILED
Friday, February 13.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Pa
cific Coast Steamship Co.
Stmr China, Frlole. Hongrkong, Yokohama
and Honolulu: Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Stmr Cooe Bay. Nlcnlran, San Ptdro; Pa
ctflc Coast Steamship Co.
Rktn Gardiner City. Walton, Santa Rosalia;
Felix Santullltr.
Friday. February 13.
Stmr Eureka, Jcssen, Eureka.
Stmr Navarro. Weber, Bowens Landing.
Stmr China, Friele. Hongkong and Yokoha
ma, via Honolulu.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz.
lir ship Glenerifht. Quinn. Seattle.
Bktn Gardiner City, Walton, Santa Rosalia.
Schr S Danlelsnn, Larsrn, Iversens Landing.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS. Feb 13. 10 p m— Weather
clear; wind N, velocity 4S miles per hour.
ISLAND PORTS.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
COOS BAY— Sailed Feb 13— Stmr Homer, for
San Francisco.
TATOOSH— Passed out Feb 13— Stmr Leela
naw, for San Francisco; bktn Georglana, from
Taeurr.a, for San Pedro.
Parsed In Feb V.I — Jap stmr Tosa Maru,
from Yokohama, for Seattle and Victoria; schr
Alice Cooke, from Honolulu, /or Port Town
send.
Passed out Feb 13 — Schr Mary E3 Foster,
from Port Blakeley, for Honolulu; stmr Cone
maugh. from Tacoma, for San Francisco.
TACOMA— Sailed Feb Vi— Stmr Conemaugh,
for San Francisco.
Arrived Feb 13— Sehr Luzon, from San
P«-dro.
EUREKA — Arrived Feb 13 — Stmr Arctic.
henc« Feb 11; etmr Acme, rrora Tillamook;
Btnir Corona, hence Feb 12.
Arrived Feb IS— Stmr Redondo, from Tilla
mook.
SAN PEDRO — Arrived Feb 13 — Schr Bangor.
from Everett; stmr South Bay, from Kedondo.
Sailed Feb 13 — Stmr South Bay, for San
Francisco; stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco;
schr Ksther Buhne, for Coos Ray.
PORT MADISON— Sailed Feb 13— Stmr Rob
ert Dollar, for Redondo.
SANTA BARBARA — Arrived Feb 18 — Stmr
State of California, hence Feb 1U, and sailed
fcr San Diego.
ASTORIA— Arrived Feb 13— Stmr Fulton,
hence Feb 0; Ger bark Bill*, from Honolulu.
Sailed Feb 13 — Fr ship Deaaix. for Sydney;
Fr bark Marthe Roux, for United KinRdom.
SEATTLE — Sailed Feb 13 — Stmr City of
Puebla, for San Francisco. .
Sailed Feb 13— Stmr Montara, for San Fran
cisco.
UMPQUA— Arrived Feb 13— Schr Lily, from
San Francisco.
MARKHFIEIiD — Sailed Feb 13— Stmr Arca
ta, for San Francisco; stmr Empire, for San
Francisco.
Arrived Feb 13— Schr Chaa E Falk, hence
Jan "0.
BANDON. Or— Arrived Feb 13— Stmr Chico.
hence Feb 8.
HONOLULU— Sailed Feb 13— Jap itmr
Hongkong Maru. for China and Japan; bark
Gerard C Tobey. for San Francisco.
ELEELK- Sailed Feb 13— Bktn Wrestler, for
San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ALGOA BAY— Arrived F«b 12— Aus stror
Java, from Tacomu.
C\pe TOWN — Arrived prior to Feb 12 — Fr
bark Bourbakl. h<»nc« Dec 1.
DELAGOA BAY— Arrived Feb 11— Br »hip
Llnlltheow shire, from Tacoma.
HARWICH— Arrived Feb 11— Gefahip Pro
fessor Koch, hence Sept U.
CORONEI.r— bailed Feb 11— nr etmr Maris
tow. from Antwerp, for San Francisco.
LIVERPOOL— Sailed Feb 12— Br stmr Wan
derer, for Colon.
YOKOHAMA— Arrived Feb 11— Br stmr Em
press of Japan, from Vancouver.
OREENOCK- Arrived Feb 12— Br stmr Mah
ratta, from Manila.
LIZARD— Passed Feb 12— Nor ahip Vlkln*.
hence Sept 25. for Hull.
SHARPNESS— Passed Feb 11— Ger ship Mar
gretha, hence Sept 21, for United Kingdom.
MELBOURNK— Arrived prior to Feb 13 —
Fr bark Emma Laurana. hence Deo 11.
LEITH — Arrived Feb 13 — Br ship Crown cf
Scotland, henca Sept 13.
GUAYAQUIL— Sailed Feb 13— Ger stmr The
bes, from Hamburg, for San Francisco.
UVEKPOOL— Sailed Keb 13 — Stmr Cymric,
TO ARRIVE.
Steamer. j From. I Due.
CoQullle Rlvj Grays Harfcor "..IFeb. 14
M. Dollar... fian Pedro ]Feb. 14
Cpntralia. ..., (Jraya Harbor (Feb. 14
W" H Kruger.! Humboldt Keb. 14
Del Xorte Crescent City F*eb. 14
San Pedro.. San Pedro Feb. 11
Doric China & Japan Feb. 14
G. W. Elder Portland & Astoria IFeb. 1*
G. Dollar Grays Harbor Feb. IS
Arcata Coon Pay & Pt. OrfordJFeb. 1&
Empire Coob Bay IFeb. 15
S.Monica... Grays Harbor IFeb. 15
Redondo Tillamook Bay !Feb. 13
Arctic Humboldt |Feb. 15
Kamona Newport -& w *y Ports. IFeb. 15
Nebraskan.. Honolulu & Kahulul. .|Feb. 15
Conemaugh.. Tacoma [Feb. 1<J
Homer Portland & Way Ports'Feb. li{
Noyo Wtllapa Harbor Feb. 16
Eureka Humboldt Feb. 16
Corona Humboldt Feb. 16
City Puebla. Puget Sound Ports (Feb. 16
Siatoof Cal. San Diego & Way Pts.|Feb. HJ
Albion River Point Arena &i Alblon.iFeb. 17
Czarina Coos Bay 'Feb. IS
North Fork.. Humboldt |Feb. 18
C. Nelson... Brattle & Tacoma |Feb. 18
Peru New York via Panama. i Feb. 18
Coronado... Grays Harbor !Feb. 18
Pomona Humboldt IFeb. 19
S. Barbara.. Seattle & Olympia Feb. 19
Point Arena. Point Arena Feb. 19
Stnta VSosa.. San Diego & AVay Pts. Feb. la
Cm* Bay San Pedro & "Way Pt*. Feb. 19
Totmcs Hamburg & Way PortslFeb. 21
N. Maru | China & Japan IFeb. 21
Queen | fuget Sound Ports |F>b. 21
J.S.KImball. ) S»attle & Tacoma IFeb. 2:1
Alameda ¦ Honolulu |Feb. 24
• TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. | Sails. Pier.
Febrnnry 14.
J.S.KImball* Seattle & Tacoma. 10 am Pier 2
6. Pedro.... Humboldt 4 pm|Pier 2
Kamsts i Hamburg *: Way.. 2 pm Pier 21
Pt. Arena...: Point Arena 4 prnlPier 2
Newsboy Ix)s An^plea Port*. 2 pmlPler 16
Coos Bay... Ban Pedro & Way. J> amjPier 11
Ctty Sydney. N. Y. via Panama 12 m'PMSS
Keb run ry 1.">. I
O. Dollar... Los Angeles Pts.. 5 pm'pier 2
W. Kruger.. | !.<•>.« Anurrles Ports 10 am [Pier 2
Phoenix ! Mendocino City ...I 1 pm|Pler 13
Pomona Humboldt 1:30 pi Pier 11
S. Rosa : San Diego & Way. 9 am : P|.T 11
Senator : Pug»t Soun<] Ports. 11 amipier 1»
Febrnary 10. |
Chehalls j Grays Harbor |pi er 2
Marifo.^a. ... Tahiti direct 110 amJPler 7
Redondo I>os Anseles Ports; 10 am [Pier 2
Ffhrimry IT. |
Alliance.... Kurrka & Coos nay 9 am'Pier 1C
Centralla... Grays Harbor 4 prrlPier 2
O. W. Klder Astoria & Port'andltl amipifr 21
Arcata , Coos Ray. Pt Orfd.!l2 m Pl»r 1.1
Empire C ios Bay I 4 pm Pier '13
1 Pebrunry IS. |
G.LIndauer. <";rays Harbor IPier
Arctic Humboldt I<> amll'ier 2
Eureka IlumhoUlt 0 am'Pier I'»
Corona ' Humboldt '1:30 pPter 11
Koyo , V.'illnpa llnrbor ..I 4 pmlPler 2
Kamona.... j Newport &• AVay.-j t» am|Pl«r 11
KainiT ! S<*:ittlf & Wbtttconli 5 pm'Pler °
'¦ Foliranry 1J». ( I
Sierra Sydney &. Way Pts!IO amipifr 7
State of Cal.: Han I)ie~o & Wajr.j 0 amlPIer ll
Albion Rlv.. Pt. Arena & Albioni « pmlPier lit
S. Monica... Grays Harl'or I 4 pm'pier 2
Kflirnnrr HO. I
City Puc bla. Puget Sound Ports 11 amiPler 19
J. Luokenba Now York ipier
Felirnnry %2l. I
Doric China & J.ipan... 1 pm'PMSR
Acapulco... N. Y. via Pammali; mlPMSS
Arizonan — N\ Y. via Puijet Fdl Pier 20
I February ii:.. I
Columbia... Astoria & Portland'll am Pier 2\
Coronado... Orayn Harbor I 4 pm Pier 2
North Kork. Humhoiiit | n am'Pi^r 2
C. Xelgon... Seattle & Tacoma.. 110 am|Pler 2
Vromseattle.
Stramer. For. I Sails.
Bertha Valdee * "Way Ports. I Feb. 15
Jeanie Valdoz direct IFeb. 15
Dolphin SUagwa & Way Ports. jFcb. 13
Cottage City.. Skayway & Way Ports.tFeh. 17
Excelsior Valdez direct Feb. 2<»
Farallon Skagv.-ay & Way Ports.' Feb. 22
City Seattle.. Skusrway A Way Ports. IPeb. 23
Portland Valdca direct IFeb. 2t
Kanta Ana... j Valdez <llrcct 'Feb. 25
NOTE — The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharf) about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort T'oint;
tho height of tide is the fame at both places.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey —
Tirces anrl Height* nf High and I.oiv
Waters at Fort . Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au
.thorlty of the Superintendent.
Sun, Moon n.ud Tide.
557 c-s soap. HOC lbs tin plate, 1734 gals wine,
SCO i oils wire.
To China — 10,422 bbls flour, 4S cs ammuni
tion, 1.1,744 lbs bread, .'t:!47 lbn cheese, (J05l> lbs
codUfih, MH> cs assorted canned goods. 1600
bales domestic*. 80 bxs fresh fruits, tiolt lbs
ginseng. 154.' ykg* groceries and provisions.
1303 lbs ivory. 4X34 Ir.s hams and bacon, 20
balo-s ray. 3 r.iVts leather, 2TJ7 pigs lead, 4SS
lbs meal, 1 pk^- machinery, 5W0 lb»> pearl bar
ley. 1U'J5 lbs oats. 24 cs rubber bhoes, 1120 cs
salmon. PI" gals wine.
To Philippine inlands— 2500 crts potatoes. 1(KJ
os salmon. pkgs groceries and provisions, 7."!
pkgs machinery, JO cs shoes, 1 cs hats, 50 bxa
soap.
To Kawt Indies — C3."> cs assorted canned goods,
U5 cs canned Falmon, 7t pkgs KTO'.-eries and
provisions. 01 pkg-s machinery and parts, 1 cs
leather.
To Korea— r.O pkgs groceries and provisions,
10 pkgs household goods. S colls wire, 1 pkg
sewing machines.
To Slam— «!i pkgs groceries and provisions,
40 cs flour.
Movements of Steamers.
for Xew York.
Arrived Keb 13 — Stmr Numidian, from SI
John, N B. and Halifax.
LEGHORN— Arrived Feb 1.1— Stmr Hesperia,
from New York, via Naples, etc.
BROWHEAD— Passed Feb 13— Stmr Cevic,
from New York, for Liverpool.
NAPLES? — Arrived Feb 10 — Stmr Slcilia,
from New York. Feb 13— Stmr Calabria, from
New York.
MOVILLE— Sailed Feb 1"— Stmr Pretorlan,
from Liverpool, Halifax and St John, N U.
sr^lal board of henlth was appointed tn futnl-
Rfcte the? AciLpulco. but fecr of the plague got
the upper hand of the fumlgators and none
could be found in Panama brave enough to
tackle the Job.
«'apta!n Russell, however. di-J a lot of fumi
catlnK on his own account, but was not allowed
«£ land cither carso or mail. The- fumigation,
the detention In quarantine at Panama and the
tact that there had been absolutely no sick
ness on hoard throughout the voyage cleared
the Acapulco"? reputation, and on the home
ward voyage she was received at a number of
ports, from which she brought here about 1S4
tons of cargo.
On board the Acapulco 1p a mule, which was
shipped from here to Panama, but not allowed
to land at the tsthnuus, and, which during Its
long stay on board **& become quite a pet.
China Sails 1 for Orient.
The Pacific Mail Company's steamship China
sailed yesterday for th* Orient with a full ear
ffo an>i a large number of paswenfeers. Among
the passengers was J. S. Van Uuren. general
manager fcr the China Commercial gteamship
Company, who returns to Hongkong after hav
ing completed all arrangements on this side for
the handling of the buFineoR of the new line.
There were oeveral navy officers among the
passengers and a number of missionaries. Ar
thur Boyer and Sidney Fisher, who sailed on
the China for Yokohama, are going: to the Osa
ka Kxpoeltion p_s thn reprtsentatlves of Canada.
The Ctiinn'p pasreng^rs included:
For Honolulu— Colonel William King Bodley,
Mr*. F. M. Brook*. Mr?. J. B. Cory, C. I>u Ro'l.
Colonel E. A. Garllngton Mr». E. A. Garllng
ton. Fred Has?, J. M. Hind. Mrs. J. M. Hin<i.
Mr?. R. M. Hodgson, Mrr.. M. A. Hoffman, K.
Inouye. Miss Nellie Lament, Mrs. F. D. Lang
foM. P. M. Lansdale, Charlf-s Ludwlgsen .A.
J. Lyon, Mrs. A. J. l,yon. Archibald MacKll
lop. Miss R. May. Mrs. H. Mcmintock. Paul
MacCormac. K. M. McGlnnity. J. J. McGln
nity. Mrs. L. E. McMahan, Miss M. Keynolds,
V. K. Root, L.. Fchv.-ltzer, O. K. Somers, Mrs.
G. E. Somers. O. 1^. 8orfru«en Mrs". H M.
Etorrs. Miss Mary Trent. W. C. Weedfon. A.
A. Wilder. H. A. Wilder. Miss M. R. Woods.
Kor Yokohama — Captain II. M. Berry. Mrs.
Captain K. M. Berry. Arthur Boyer. T. K. I>o
herty. Sidney Kisher, Lieutenant K. C. Gudzer,
Lieutenant F. R. Holt, Max Klrdorf. C. H.
Laz&rd. Y. Onlzuka. O. Peiclre. Lieutenant J.
A. B. Smith. Mi*s Mary E. Tracy. A. Vlrtisch.
For Kobe — C. O. Dennis
For Shanghai — L'r. Cmma Osbcrn Cleaver B.
Legranee.
tor Hongkong— K. B^bs. W. A. Dempsey,
Russell Gates. W. C. Hartridge, C. R. King.
Mrs. M. D. Marsh. E. W. Mills. G. A. Xto-jri
Mr?. G. A. Moore. MIfs Harriet Noyes, Mrs S
Patton. Mrf. W. P. Hhattuck. II. H. Strattun"
Miss Hulit Tlapp, J. S. Van Buren, Miss II C.
Wilson.
From Honolulu— Mrs. T. F. Daly, I.. A. Kin
sey. Mrs. 1^. A. Kinsey and maid. Miss C Post
E. H. Pntter, Mrs. E. H. Potter, S. Sanderson!
Siieridsn Leaves Nagtisaki
Major Devol, superintendent nf the
transport service, reports that the Sheri
ri£!i lift NaeasaU yesterday with a po*
.fenger list of <f>4 marines. 213 discharged
men, 1VZ eick and A'A officers, nurses, rivil
< mploycs an-1 ra«uals.
. ? .
I-i 'o-isy's :s.-li^ Of the Fan Francisco Xfws
• writer J_jiy A'jy lejla a!l n!«^ut the spring
• r.1 rasuBer fashions. •
Must Serve Five Days
Th<? attempt to g«t Mamie Lin, alias
l.ulu Wilson, released on a writ of hu
b*as corpus has failed, and she will have
to servo the i\\? daytf sentence imposed
t'pon hrr Tuesday by Judge Lawlor for
L-ontempt of court in refusing to answer
any questions at the tr!a! of Krnest Alex
?::der, formrr policeman, charged with
Rccepting a bribe fr()?n her. The argu
.nirnt on the applfratlon by Attorney
Archie CaxapbeU was hoard before Judge
Cook yesterday, ;:ij<1 he remanded the
prisoner without hearing; from Assistant
District Attorney FerraL
Brings Cargo Home Again.
the I'nion Iron Works— the Asuncion, br»
longlcfi to the MaJpon Navigation Com
pany: the Argyll, one of the Sa?;inaw
Steamship Company's steamers, and the
llimoJa, besides a new one Ix-ins bmit
f.:r the Pacific Coast Oil Company. Tl;e
capacity of these steamers will range
frexn 10.000 to 15.000 barrels. With the fate
of the steamer Progreso in mind, no oil
wrlll be put on these steamers except in
the middle of the bay.
Th<* Parifif Mail Company's steamship Aca
pulco arrived yesterday from Panama and way
j-orts. Ph«" brought no pa?f=en«r<Ti» and hai in
».er bolJ 110O tons of the cargo with which f=h<?
left port. On th» way down she called at
Mazatien ami thfr* took on board 72 tons of
peas. She left there December 23 and the day
following Mazatlan was tfeeiared nn infected
p..rt. The fa«*t of the Aesapulco's recent visit
aril th«» alarming reports of th» rr.\acc? of
I>!afrup at Mazat'.nn resulted In all the ports
lower down \he coast refusing to receive the
Acapulco. /
When reached Panama she was ordered
into quarantine and there If't for twelve, riavs.
At the enJ of that time the paftengfir, twenty
cne in all. were landed on the quarantine Isl
and and held there another eight days. A
Comes Off Hunters Point Drydock and on Monday Will Be Put
Through Her Paces, After Which She Leaves for Puget Sound
and Honolulu, Where She Will Load 11,000 Tons of Sugar
f-rp^HE freighter Arlzonan, which tile
it Union Iron Works has Just com
18 pleted for the American-Hawaiian
*^ Steamship Company, came oft
Hunters Point drydock yesterday,
and on Monday will leave for a trial trip.
In a day or two thereafter the Arizonan
will sail for Puget Sound, there to load
a heavy cargo for Hawaii, where she will
take on ll.ow tons of sugar for New York.
The new steamship is the largest mer
chant vessel ever built in San Francisco.
She is of lion and her dimensions are:
Length over all, 4S6.6 feet; length between
l>ori>endkulars, 4C3 feet; beam, 57 feet;
molded depth. 35 feet; draupht, 28 feet.
Her pross tonnage is 8671 tons; net. 5631:
carrying capacity, 11.000 tons. She is
driven by quadruple expansion engines,
with cylinders 21.6, 28. 28 and CO inches.
respectively, and stroke of S6 inches. At
£40 pounds working pressure the engines
\vi!l develop 3'to0 horsepower.
Rapid progress i.- being made upon the
protected cruisers South Dakota and Mil
waukee and the armored cruiser Tacoma.
The latter is beir.R eopper-«heath«di the
first of the warships to be thus treated
yet built on the Pacific. An outer coating
of teak wood is= fastened to the sttel bot
tom of the cruiser by copper nails, and to
this tho sheathing is applied. The ex
periiaent is bo'nf? watched with a good
<l<?al of interest in the navy, as in rase of
success the Tacoma for four years wil!
1). independent of docking. The Tacoma
is almost ready for launching. It is said
W.ax. the ceremony r.-ill be witnessed by a
r.umber of prominent oflUlal!-" of the
Washington vUy.
T'lrne big sterimrrs avo bolnp trans
formed into oll-5,urrierf! and carriers at
FREIGHTER ARIZONAN OF AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
LINE IS READY FOR HER OFFICIAL TRIAL TRIP
THE SAK FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 11)03.
FINE NEW FREIGHT CARRIER
WHICH WILL HAVE TRIAL
TRIP MONDAY.
7
tBBCBEECBBBECDQSBSStSaBISBZSGSaBHailBBBBBBEBBslBl
I This Beautiful Picture
|
f z '
1 ®!
I I ~ I
Given free With
| Next Sunday, Feb. 1 5th
. «^*? : ' ; ;¦ 1
BEEBBBBBBBBEBBBBXEEQBBBBBBBBBBBHHBBBBBBB13BI
1 AMCJSEHElfTS.
™^HUTESI
HIGH-CLASS SPtCHLTIES M
" IKE 1HO»OLCHLY KLUED THEATER
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
SPEND "A HAY IN THE ALPS."
SEE THE BABIES IN THE INFANT
INCUBATORS.
RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZOO.
TAKE A TRIP
DOWN THE FLUME,
The Wcnderful Scen!c Waterway.
EXECTRIC FOUNTAIN DISPLAY TO-NIGUT
When Phoning Aak for "THE CHUTES."
TIVOLISo^.
EVERY EVENING AT 8 8HARP.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 SHARP
THE TOWN IS FLOCKING TO SEE
GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S Famous Operatlo
Satire on the Esthetic Craze,
PATlEN'fF
Great Cast! New Scenery! Brilliant Cot-
/ • tumes! Don't Ml«3 Itr
WEDNESDAY. February ltu-BENEFIT IN-
FANTS* SHELTER.
POPULAR PRK7ES— 25c. 5Oc and T3c.
Telephone Bush 9.
Th* Younj American Tragedienne.
MISS NANCE O'NEIL
THIS AFTERNOON and EVENING Last Per-
formances of
"JUDITH"
TO-MORROW (Sunday) EVENING Farew-'.l
Performance.
"Lady Ingre^of Ostrat"
NEXT WEEK, Beginning? Monday Eveninf.
The Celebrated Irtsh Actor. CHARLES ERIN
VERNER In "ROBERT EMMET."
PRICFS— 10c. I3c toe, 50c and 75c.
Matinee Saturday and Sunday.
THEATRE m
REPUBLIC-
Formerly Metropolitan Temple.
LAST TIME TO-NIGHT.
RALPH STUART,
Presenting
OTIS SKINNER'S Great New York 6ucee3»,
PRINCE OTTO
ALX. MATINEES 23c— Any S«at.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
To.-morrow Afternoon— Greatest of All Durata*
Plays.
••THE THREE MUSKETEERS."
"ALL. FOR ONE AND ONE FOR AH.."
THE THING TTtHE TIME
YOUWmNT;:: YOUWANTIT.
BARBARA FIDGETY"
ONLY A SHORT TIME LONGER.
FOR NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.
"HOITY TOITY"
Will b» Offered to You.
The Burlesque That Broke Weber & Field'*
N«w York Record.
Seats now on sale: Nlzht prices — 25c 5Oc.
and 73c. Saturday and Suc«Jay matinee* — 25<j
and 60c. Children at matlnees—lOc and 25c.
RESERVE YOUR SEATS.
Stelnway Hall. 223 Sutler St.
TYNDALL'S FAREWELL LECTURE
TO-MOH.R,O"W
Jgcgga^v SUftDAY NIGHT,
(SX^SsP^^/ "PERSONAL MAO-
(K}*|§5auf«r yT NnTISM: now to
MtflBMJifflEig^tlliil'.t With Demonstrations of
SjtpKSS^^pT^j the Power of Thought.
eS Sa!e opens Saturday.
10 a - m - Stelnway Uall
PSJSCC likable location,
»»**»ww unsurpassed cuisine.
* uncqualcd service and
5jftrJ modern convenience!
UUU are e attributes that
f j have made these two
. lir H fin hotels popular with
uiuuu tourists and traveler!
«* . « who visit San Fran-
Hotels cis ~
DIRECTORY/
OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES/
Catalogues and Price Lists Hafled
on Application.
COAL, COKE A.NO PIO IRO*
J- C WILSON & CO»»T«l«phoB«*Sata im
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
JAj. b\)l L J tt til. Clay. TaL Mala !»•>
OILS.
LUBRICATING OILa LEONARD * ITT.rj\
«lg Front »t.. 8. F. Phoa» Mala Ui».
PRINTLNCL
EC HUGHES, m.Sfir.
AMUSEMENlo.
ELItAsU^ ti. xAVi-ii ?rjirij;.-i
MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-JJORnOW.
TO-NIGHT & Sun. Ev'g— Last Times
The 1'opular flay.
AL.ICE TREAT HUNT as CHISFA: ERN-
EST HASTINGS as STEVENS; GEORGE
OSCOL'ltNK as the INDIAN.
DDfriJC E%-eninsrs 1 Be to 75c
1 AlVEO Matinees 13c to 50o
Next Monday— Sol Smith Russell^ Great Play,
"PEACEFUL VALLEY."
MATINEE TO-DAY. SATURDAY. Feb. 14.
I Parquet, any seat, '2oc; Balcony, 10c. Chll-
j dren. any part except reserved. 10c.
Vaudeville's Brighest Lights
John T. Sullivan and Company, with
Margaret Atherton; The Martinetti
Troupe; Cole and Johnson; I<es
Dumonds and the Biograph.
Last Times of Lottie Gilson; Joe Max-
well and Company; Nelson's Corn-
iques and Hill and Silvainy.
Market Street. Near Eighth. Phone South M3.
MATIN'KE TO-DAY and TO-MORROW.
TO- NIGHT and Sunday Evening — Last Times
one ut ibe Strongest Melodramas Ever VTr tsea.
Through
| The Breakers.
MARVELOUS SCKNIC EFFECTS.
DDirCC EVENINGS 10c to 30c
iKItLJ MATINEES 10c. 15c, 23o
NfXt Monday
Tho Sensational Melodrama. "NOT GL'ILTT."
TO-NIGHT and SUNDAY NIGHT.
Second and Positively Laat Week Begins
MONDAY.
In F. Ziesfeld's Matchless Production.
"THE LITTLE DUCHESS"
Seats now ready for all remaining per-
formances
February 'Si— "ARIZONA."
CAL8FORMJA
BRINO TUK CHILDREN TO-DAY.
25 ar.d 50 cent MATINEE.
CHAS. H. YALE'S Everlasting
DEViL'SAUCTIQN
-TO-MORROW NIGHT.
...LOVERS' LANE...
W. A. IVady's Great Production of the
Cele. rated Clyde Fitch Comedy.
Same as Presented for 70 Wpeks in New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
— No Advance fn Prlce« —
DE LUSSAN
LAST CONCERT
This Afternoon at 3 O'Clock
AT
STBINWAY HALL.
Seats i-. 1150, $1; at Sherman. Clay & Co.'«.
SEATS FOR
CONCERTS
NOW ON SALE AT SHERMAN. CLAY ft
co.-s.
Racing I pB^Racing !
i:VERY WEEK DAY. RAIN' OR SHINE.
New California Jockey Club
Ingleside Track
SIX OR MORE RACES DAILT.
Races start at 2 :» m. sharp.
Train leaves Third and Townsend street* at
1:15 p. tn. and leaves the track Immediately
after the last race.
Reached by street cars from any part of th«
City.
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. President.
PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary.
1
Weekly Gall, $1.00 but Year
ADVTERTISEMEWTS. ?
Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER- PILLS mnst bear
Fac-simile Signature of y^^^^
SALLOW SKIN
*. tai tnt_i . II 5 \s =* j=aP 8m«ii Due.
They TOUCH the ft=» S V IE, B« Small Prlc*
Genuine Wrapper Printed on .^ -p -
RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS j/&r^
r.ooh for t^^ Sf {feature * ":ffT^T ' v -^^*^ -«<-
MISCEIXANEOTJS.
]J HIGH IN THEBINfiJ
Or THE PEOPLE
- r, <"'"" " ''? i***"- >J {y W~~' ¦ '
5 ill B^loon Ascension
" mmmi^^m him ¦inn— d _ - & mmmmmmu*mmmm^*Mi^^
Will Take Place Tc-Day at 3 P. y.
on the roof of PATTOSIEJTS big
• ree-acre storo. Sixteenth and Mission
- - • ts, v.;th ma order attached to it, e n-
:.:.s the Under to unother Ladies'
WRgTIi^Q DESK
" . a pretty Gold»n Oak finish, which
nv>ul<! s(»u downtown at i'20 or more
but which we seh regular- C|4 "a
PAnpsiEN'Siiiii

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 14, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 14, 1903, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 14, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913