The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 13, 1903, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 13, 1903, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 13 June 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-06-13/ed-1/seq-7/>

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United . States' Coast and Qeodetlc 'Survey—
- Times and -. Heights . of /¦ High tnd ' Low
'Waters . at Fort Point, ; entrance to ¦ San
,••-' •': Francisco Bay. Published by official au
. . thority of the Superintendent.
The Time Ball on . the >- Ferry bulldlne was
dropped exactly at noon to-day — I. c. at noon
of the 120th : meridian, or at S p. m.. Green
wich time. J. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. U. S. N.. -.. In charge.
Sun, . Moon '¦ and Tide.
Branch Hydrographlc Office, U. S. N • Mer
.-¦¦ chants'. Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.
June. 12:: ' '- •¦':.<---
Time Ball.
Sent . to- Prison for Fourteen Years.
SAN JOSE, June 12.— Fourteen years'
•mprisonmerH in San Quentln is the pun
'shrnent that Jesus Martinez must suffer
for Ms attempt lo kill pretty Ramona
TadiUa of -Almadrn. Last March Mar
t:iier clashed the girl's fac^ with a razor
bccjLUSe she had deserted him for another.
The schooner General Banning wa* cleared
jffcierda>; tm Maratlan with an tissorted mcr
cbandlw cargo, valued at'?2«,812, and includ
ing the following: 93.255 ft lumber. 7.VW b<Jl«
• nock*. 1400 cs dynamite. «oo c* bla«tlnc
cartridges. 35 cs Matting fuse.. 47 c» blasting
caps. 444 pkes tank material. 21 pkgs assaying
material. 17 pkK« nailJ". 4 bdli oars, 10 cs c;in
dlcs. 6 bales oakum, 47 pkjt* paints Mid ollf.
4 pkgs cordage. 201 pWs grocerl** andprovls
tonit. lo ctls barley. 1&0 gals wine,' 500 lbs
A Cargo for Mexico.
The German bark Cudrun is chartered for
redwood and railroad tics from this port to
Cailao at 20s; Brltifh bark Islamount. lumber
from Puret Sound to Ctllao, 31s 3d; British
hark Southfrk, same business from Pugft
Sound to West Coast, 31s 3d; barkrntine James
Tuft «at Honolulu), same business from Puget
Sound to Sydney. :j3s M. .with. option of Port
Pirie. 36s fid. <jr Melbourne or Adelaide. 40s.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN:
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
Thr San Jose, which will rail to-day for
Panama and way port*." will take about 21^9
tons of freight. Including fiOO tons of flour.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's Alameda,
will tall at 11 o'clock this morning for Hono
lulu. She will carry a full oarro and her
u;-ual complement of pacsengcrs.
— ? •'
Will Sail To-Day.
The British *hip Charles S. Whitney and th«
French bark Amiral Cccille. both reinsured,
have reached their dertlnatlons. The Whit
ney, whose rate of reinsurance was as high as
50 per cent, but which dropped to 25 per cent,
rrached Havre- 53 days out from New York.
The Amiral Cecille. which was quoted at 15
per cent, arrived at Rotterdam. ¦•* , '•' : ;
• { '. ¦
Alameda Sails To-Day.
The United States Fish Commission steam
ship Albatross Railed yesterday for Alaska
with a party of scientists on board. She will
call at Seattle, where other members of the ex
pedition will join. Her jdeparture and the
Xew York's absence at the dry dock leavei
man-of-war row nearly empty. The Wyoming
is still anchored off Folsom street with the
flacshlp Bcnninirton. The New York yesterday
received her new suits of paint and some time
to-day she will be floated out of the dry dock
and returned to her bay anchorag'e.
Overdues Arrive.
Albatross Sails North.
Train Collides "With Streetcar
LOS ANGELES, June 12.— Car No. 17 of
H)C Santa Monica line and a construction
¦rajn consisting of a dummy and two flat
' ars were in a head-on collision to-day at
!h«e . corner of Sixteenth and Hoover
»=treets. Of" the ten passengers on the
¦ »t tjat* on£, an elderly woman, whose
rjipi couW^not "be learned, was injured.
The accident was the result of careless
n?re\on trie, part of the construction train
(.-'.inductor. • . .¦,."•, -7
Mullen Pleads Not Guilty
• sAN JOSE, June li.— A. J. Mullen, who
It .accused .of embezzling 53100 while a
'dejgltjr- in Tax Collector January's office,
V^day -pleaded not guilty when arraigned
»rfore .-Judge L*Ib. His lawyers argued
that the indictment was defective
n'CECse it styled the defendant a county
vfficer and because it did not recite that
th'ere was the county of Sar.ta Clara
An officer -known as a tax collector. Judge
l^Ib overruled the demurrer. Mullen's
',r;al will" be set next Monday.
EBSritnd .lie- will visit the Continent and
- c .'tf r-^ hsief period of traveling In France
>.nd*'>erraany will begin some special re
ftesjxl) !n £bfld study and other psycho
"'Vical branches of research. Dr. Star
hucR has' not decided yet whether he will
cosine* thfs work, in Paris or Berlin.
Throughout his trip he will he accom
panied by his wife and two children.
Tfiey will return to Stanford late in the
summer of 1904.
•He VilJ- Deliver a Cours* of Lectures
. " : iit . the Western Reserve
• • / '-. University.
t UNIVERSITY. Juctr li—
°\:-lv-in.''ji Starbuck. assistant professor
I* :: — tdepartznent of education, left the
. . :*'.v-ity this afternoon en route to the
V*'-" ".a|5d : F;'iirppe. While in the East he
•Jefyvfera course of lectures at West
;-rif ftefeerre*~Ufdverslty; Cleveland. Ohio.
••j»i'r?s be-Vm attend an educational meet
r£g in *Pl>-i>ad j p!phIa and will give a num
frgl or twb.'tin-the programme of lecture?.
tl.'r.'Starb-j-k.-will sail for England about
JulyiM arid.'Will proceed to Birmingham.
wherel-fafc will give another scries of
i«<:turcs on.-ppychological subjects. From
PROFESSOR STAEBUCK
•.*.-¦ '.LEAVES FOR THE EAST
ARRIVED.
Friday. June 12.
Ptmr Preruisa. Ahlstrom, hence June 11 for
Astoria, returned on account of disabled, ma
chinery.
Stmr Phoenix. Odluid. 14 hours from JJen
doclno.
Stmr Point Arena, Miller, 14 hours from
Mendocino.
Ptmr Coronado, Petersen, 64 hours from
Gray« Harbor.
Stmr Eureka. Jessen. 24 hours from Eureka.
Simr Westport, Smith, 17 hours from West
port. ' • ¦
Stmr Coos Bay, Nieolson, 1 " 68 hours from
Newport and way ports.
Stmr Despatch, Hansen, 61 hours from As
toria; Oakland direct.
Br shlD Loch Torrldan. Pattman, 45 days
from Newcastle. Australia.
Schr Bessie K. Merrlam. 15 hours from San
Vicente Landing.
Schr Advance. Jorgensen, 3 days from Co
qullle River.
CLEARED.
Friday, June 12.
Stmr North Fork, Jacob', Eureka; The Chas
Nelson Oo.
Stmr Corona, Johnson, Bureka; Pacific Coast
Steamship Co.
Ger 8tmr Eva, Petersen, Portland; E Llch
tenbery. • I ' 0
SAILED. V
Friday, June 12.
Stnr Greenwood. Johnson. Caspar.
Stmr Rosecrans, Johnson. St Michael, via
Nome.
Stmr Columbia, Randall, Artorla.
5tmr North fork. Jacobs. Eureka.
Stmr San Mateo, Locke, Tacoma.
Stmr Gipsy. Leland, Santa Crui.
Stmr Corona, Johnson, Eureka.
Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coo« Bay.
Stmr Noyo. Ellefsen. Fort Brace.
Stmr Aurelia. Petersen, Portland. • -¦ -
IT S stmr Albatross, Swift. Seattle.
Gsr stmr Eva, Petersen. Portland.
Bktn Jane L Stanford, Mollestead, Port
Townsend.
Schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Tacoma.
Schr Ivy, Jensen, Coos Bay.
Schr Gen Banning. Bennewltz. Mazatlan. "
Schr Irene. Mitchell. Falrhaven.
Schr Barbara Hernster, Green, whaling and
Nome.
Schr .Tas Rolph. Olsen, Puget Sound.
Schr Melrose, McCarron, Grays Harbor.
SPOKEN. .
May 14, lat 22 S. Ion 40 W. Br ship Arden
cralg. from Rotterdam, for Oregon.
May 26, lat 15 N.^loti 25 W. Br ship Cromp
ton. from Londop, for Tacoma.
May 17. lat 21I4S. Ion 30 W, Br bark Dun
donald. from Newcastle, Eneland, for San
FranciKCo.
May 22, lat 8 N, Ion 20 W, ' Fr bark Margr
Mirabauri. from Swansea, for San Francisco.
May 13, lat 24 S, Ion .IS W. Br ship Port
Stanley, from Hamburg, for Tacoma.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, June 12. 10 p m— Weather
clear; wind NW, velocity 20 miles per hour.
; . * r DOMESTIC PORTS.
TATOOSH— Purred out June 12— Scbr W F
Wltzemann, from Tacoma, for San Pedro.
Passed out June 12 — Stmr Edith, from Se
attle, for San Francisco.
Passed in June 12 — Ger bark Gust&v and
OBcar. from Cave Town.
HE DON DO — Arrived June 12— Stmr George
Loomis, hence June 10.
Sailed June 12— Stmr South Bay, for San
Pedro.
Sailed June 12— Stmr Geo Loomis, for San
Francisco. - %
PORT OH FORD, Or— Arrived June 11— Schr
Gem. from San Pedro.
SEATTLE— Arrived June 11— Stmr Dirlgo,
from Skat way.
Sailed June 12— Stmr Edith, for San Fran
cisco.
ASTORIA— Sailed June 12— Stmr George W
Elder, for San Francisco.
Sailed June 12 — Br ship Drumburton, for
Manila. . t
GRAYS HARBOR— Sailed June 11— Schr A
B Johnson, for San Francisco: «chr Guide, for
San Francinco: schr Wllllm Renton, for San
Pedro; stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco;
, etmr N«wburg. for San Francisco.
SANTA BARBARA— Arrived June 12— Schr
; Comet, from Port Hadlock.
Sailed June 12— Stmr State of California, for
San Diego.
POINT RETES— Passed June 12. 7:40 a m
—Stmr South Portland, from Portland, for
San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG— Sailed June 12— Stmr Brook
lyn, for San Francisco.
COOS BAV — Arrived June 12— Stmr Signal.
henc« June 0.
Sailed June 12— istmrs Czarina, and Empire,
for San Francisco; schr Repeat, for San Pedro.
• EUREKA— Sailed June 12— 3chr Fortuna.
for San Francisco.
Arrived June 12— Stmr Arctic, hence Jne 11.
Arrived June 12 — Sehr O M Kellogg, hence
June «: *chr Mary B Rus«. hence. June 3.
Sailed June 12— Stmr Pomona, for San Fran-
C SAN PEDRO— Arrived June 12— Schr Me
teor,' from Port Blakejey; bktn Northwest,
1 trom Everett.. ' ;
Sailed June 12— Schre Nokomla and W. II
Smith, /or Grays Harbor.
SOUTH BEND — Arrived June 10— Schr Ori
ent. h"nce. May 24: ¦C'hr Marlon, hence May 27.
BOWKNS LANDING— Arrived June 12—
Stmr Navarro, hence June 11.' !',; :.
Sailed June 12— Stmrs Scotia and Gualala,
for San Francisco. - * i#>V
POKT HARFORD— Sailed Juq» 12— Stmr
Santa Cruz, for San Pedro. f|F-. ¦
, ISLAND PORT. ,: •...- ' . '•;.'.
HONOLULU — Arrived June 12— Bktn Wrest
ler, from Grays Harbor; .Br bark* Blythswood,
from Newcastle, Aus: bark.W B Flint, hence
May 23; Br stmr Gaelic, from, Tokohama.
FOREIGN PORTS. .•
ROTTERDAM— In port , May 28— Fr bark
Boiisvuct. for San Fr«ncl»co. • ' •¦¦
¦¦ Arrived June 12— Fr bark - Amiral Cecille,
from Portland. " t *.*¦¦¦'¦: ¦
- HAMBURG— In port May 25— Ger. bark Her
login Sophie Charlotte, for Honolulu. ¦ ¦
YOKOHAMA— Sailed June 6— Br ¦ etmr Ath
enian, for Vancouver. , - .'••-," " '•'-•¦ ¦ ¦¦¦
ArrlvM June 12— Stmr Siberia. . hne. May. 2<5.
'HAVRE— Arrived June- 12— Br : ship Chas S
Whitney, from New Tork; '• ¦ : .' .
Shipping Intelligence.
Coal is extremely scarce on the local
market just now, and as the Loch Torri
don brought nearly 2000 tons of the black
diamonds she was doubly welcome.
She crossed the Pacific in almost steam
ship time, and her appearance off the port
early yesterday morning sent every an
cient mariner along the beach into a rem
iniscent trance, which gave new birth to
old stories of famous barks and dashing
clippers of the days when every voyage
was an exciting race and when It took
nerve to be a sailorman. Through all the
yarns was a tone of resentment aroused
by the presumption of the big,
modern, steel-hulled windjammer which
had dared to sail as sailed the
ships of old. The Merchant Exchange
records show that the Windhover,
an 800-ton British bark, which arrived
here from Newcastle. Australia, October
15, 1SS7, made the passage in forty-four
days. This Is recorded as the best trip
ever made between these ports. The old
ship Glory of the Seas, however, has a
still better record, and It was of the
Glory and vessels of her class that the
sailor folk talked yesterday. Once upon
a time when the Glory of the Seas was
your.g and worthy her beautiful name
she went from here to Sydney in forty
days, and then, to show that she could
make time In any old direction, came
bowling back in thirty-nine days.
"Ships were ships in those days," says
the venerable tars, but all the same Cap
tain Pattman of the Loch Torridon is
just as proud of his vessel's perform
ance as the sailors of the past are jealous
for the smart heels of the ships that are
whirls of which ancient shellbacks
love to yarn. From Newcastle to San
Francisco the big- ship swept her way in
forty-five day?, making the best passage
In sixteen years and one of the smartest
on record. At this time of the year long
passages from Australia are the rule.
Captain Murray, who commands the ship
St. Francis, which arrived on Thursday,
was very proud of having made the trip
In eighty-nine days' The Marie Molinas,
another recent arrival, was 107 days dom
ing across and was reinsured only be
cause she carried coal, a cargo subject
under certain conditions to spontaneous
combustion.
THE British ship Loch Torridon,
which arrived yesterday from
Newcastle, Australia, came across
the Pacific in one of those flying
pepper. 11 pkgs paste, 100 lbs dried fruit, 1
cask bottled beer, 3000 lbs bluestone.
BIG BRITISH SHIP WHICH ARRIVED YESTERDAY, FORTY-FIVE DAYS FROM NEWCASTLE. AUSTRALIA.
ONE OF THE QUICKEST PASSAGES ON* RECORD AND THE FASTEST IN SIXTEEN YEARS. SHD BRINGS
3000 TONS OF MUCH NEEDED COAL.
SUEZ — Arrived June 12 — Br stmr lndran
from Manila, for New York. ¦
OCEAN STEAMERS.
LlVERPOOl^-Arrived June 12— Stmr Irish
man, from Portland. •
Sailed June V2— Stmr Celtic, for New York,
via Queenstown.
GLASGOW — Arrived June 12— Stmr Corean,
from Boston.
QUEENSTOWN — Arrived June 12— Stmr
Commonwealth, .from Boston, for Liverpool,
and proceeded. —
COPENHAGEN — Sailed June 12 — Stmr
Norge. for New Tork.
MOVILLE— Sailed June 12— Stmr Tunisian,
from Liverpool, for Montreal.
SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed I June 12 — Stmr
Blucher, from Hamburer. for New York, via
Cherbourg. • -
HEALDSBURG OFFICIALS
BY A SHOOTING
J. Corville, Accused of Wounding
Edward Aldrich, Establishes a
Satisfactory Alibi.
SANTA ROSA, June 12.— Healdsburg
has a' shooting mystery. The victim is
Edward Aldrich, who has a bullet in his
shoulder. The wound is one which may
prove serious.- J. Corville is under arrest
for. the attempted murder, but the offi
cials are of the opinion that he has es
tablished an alibi. — -
Aldrich, who resides on a branch of
Austin Creek, twelve miles from Healds
burg, was returning home Wednesday
evening, when he was shot from ambush.
Ills story is that he turned and saw two
men, one of them. being Corville, running
away. He and Corville had trouble some
time ago over a drove of hogs. v ,
Corville was placed under arrest on the
strength of Aldrich's statement and
brought to this city. Ht maintains that
he was in Healdsburg at the time that
the shooting is alleged to have taken
place, and his statement is corroborated
by men with whom he says he was at the
time. 'They say that Corville did not
leave Healdsburg until after 5:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, and so could not
possibly have reached the scene of the
shooting at^ the time Aldrich saya it oc
curred. *'' ! .'¦¦ \- '; . ' ¦ j
Movements of Steamers.
DRINKS W00i) ALCOHOL .
r! BY MISTAKE ANI> \ DIES
Mrs. Julius Starke, Formerly o:
Santa Barbara, the Victim of
* Accidental Poisoning.
TOSEMITE. June 12.— There was a sen
sation in the valley this morning when it
was learned that Mrs. Starke, wife of Ju
lius Starke, a well-known woodcarver of
Santa Barbara and the Yosemite Valley,
had died from woo^ alcohol poisoning.
When the fact became known that Mrs.
Starke hau taken alcohol a.pnystcian was
hastily summoned. Antidotes were . ad
ministered and the stomach pump brought
Into play, but without result. j.V.,
Starke claims tnat it is not a case of
suicide. He says his wife took the alco
hol In a diluted form, mistaking It for al
cohol used for medicinal purposes.
Mr. and Mrs. Siarke were married in
Santa Barbara last winter, and had been
in the Yosemite Valley only a few weeks.
Idaho Encampment Adjourns.
BOISE, Idaho, June 12.— The State en
campment of the Grand Army of'the Re
public, which has been In session at
Nampa, adjourned to-day. E. S. Whittier
of Pocatello was elected commander.. f
The Woman's Relief Corps elected Mr/.
Stella Lamont. Kampa, president.
At the request of Senator Heyburn, the
encampment gave him its opinion that a
general service pension, applying to all
veterans of the Civil War without regard
to present disabilities, should be granted
in a sum not exceeding $12 per month.'
Physician Sues an Executor.
SANTA ROSA, June- 12.— Dr. J. R.
Swlshcr, a prominent physician of
Healdsburg, has brought an action
against John Wallace Wflson. as executor
of the last will and testament of Eliza
beth Wisecarver. to recover $912 50 alleged
to be due for professional services ren
dered deceased during her last, illness.
Somnambulist Walks Out of Window.
SAN JOSE, June 12.— John M. Davy,
who lives at the Almaden mines, fell from
the second-story window of a lodging
house^ at 240 South Second street early
this morning land had one of his legs
broken. He also sustained other painful
injuries. He says that he walked out
of the window while asleep.
Typewriters and supplies. Positions
filled. I*. & M. Alexander. 110 Montgom
ery street. Phone Main S33. •
»-H~H-4"»"1~H-i"l"I"I"I"I"}"I":"I"I"I"I"I- 1
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide is the same at both places.
. TO ARRIVE. . ti
Steamer. ; From: | Due.
Czarina.. Coos Bay ;june 13
S. Barbara... San Pedro ...|June 12
Centralla San Pedro | June 13
Pomona Humboldt June 13
Argo Eel River Ports June 13
Empire :.. Coos Bay June 14
Coquille River "Wlllapa Harbor June 14
Newburg Grays Harbor June 14
San Pedro Grays Harbor June 14
G. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria June 14
>rctlc Humboldt June 14
M. Dollar San Pedro [June 15
Olympic San Pedro- jJune lft
Edith Seattle l.Tune lft
Menes Seattle — !June 15
G. Llndauer.. Grays Harbor June 18
Sesostrls Hamburg & Way Ports. June 15
State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Pts. June 15
Sierra Sydney & Way Ports.. June 15
Santa Cruz... Newport & Way Ports. June 15
Alliance Portland & Way Ports. June 16
Eureka Humboldt June 16
Corona...'.'... Humboldt June 16
Santa Monica Gray* Harbor .'June 111
Charles Nelsoi Seattle & Tacoma June 10
City Puebla.. Puget Sound Ports June 10
Chlng Wo.... Hongk'g via Manzanillo June 17
Acapulco New .York via Panama. June 17
Nevadan Honolulu & Kahului... June 17
Norlh Fork... Humboldt June IK
Chehalls...... Grays Harbor June 18
Santa Rosa... San Diego & Way Pts.. June IS
Point Arena.. Point Arena I June 10
Coos Bay..... San Pedro & Way Pts. | June lft
Gaelic China and Japan June 10
Columbia..... Portland & Astoria Mine 1!)
Umatllla Puget Sound Ports June 31
Mlnnetonka.-. . New. York June 22
TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. I Sails. | Pier.
June 13. ~i |
Aurelia Astoria & Portland] 5 pmlPler 2
Centralla... Grays Harbor.. I x pm Pier 10
Samoa Ijos Angeles Ports. |10 am Pier 2
S. Barbara. Seattle &. Olympla. 4 pm Pier 2
Newsboy. . . Los Angeles Port* 2 pm Pier 16
Redondo... Los * Angeles Ports 11 am Pier 2
Eureka Humboldt ...'.. ...I 0 am Pier 13
G. Dollar... Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 2
J. Dollar..: Seattle & Tacoma.. 4 pm Pier- 2
Alameda... Honolulu 11 am Pier ¦ 7
San Jose... X. Y.. via Panama 12 ml Pier 40
Jane 14. i
S. Rosa.... San Diego A Way. 0 amlPler la
Coos Bay... San Pedro & Way.. 9 amJPier 19
Phoenix Humboldt 1 pmfPier 13
June 1.1. < I | ,
Olympic... Whatcom & Fairhn] 5 pmlPier 2
Pt. Arena.. Point Arena ..| 4 pmtPier a
Queen Pus;ct Round Ports.lll amIPfer 27
Argo Eel River Ports. ..I 4 pm|i'Ier 2
Pomona.... Humboldt |l:30pPier la
June 16. ¦ I ¦
Coronado... Grays Harbor | 4 pm Pier 10
S. Monica.. San Pedro ..| 4 pm|P|er 2
Jane 17. J i
Arctic...... Humboldt I 0 amlPler 10
Alliance Eureka & Coos Bay|10 am|PIer Ifi
Newburg..- tJrays^Harbor I 4 pmlPier 10
San Pedro.. Humboldt | 4 pm Pier •»
G. W. Elder Astoria & Portlandill am pier 2*
vi Jnne 18. | - I
Corona Humboldt 11:30 piPier 19
State of Cal San Diego & Way. 9 amlPler 19
G. Llndauer Grays Harbor .... 4 pm Pier a
Santa Crua. Newport & Way.. 9 amlPler 19
Jane in. • I
Arcata..... Coos B.& Pt.Orfordl 4 pm|P|er 13'
Korea...... China & Japan | l pmlPier 40
Menes Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm Pier 'ia
June 30. , . i
City Pnama N. Y.- via Panama. 12 mlPiet* 40
City Puebla Pught Sound Ports. 11 am|Pier 27
.Innp '-I. I 1
C. Nelson.. Seattle &. Taooma.llO amlPler 2
Jane 22. , |
Columbia. . Astoria & Portland 11 amiPI»r 24
North Fork. iHumboldt I 9 amlPlcr* 2
> Jnne.S4.- ¦ I ;. . i . .-,- -,
Chlng Wo.. China and Japan. .| lpi er
FROM SEATTLE. ~~
Steamer. •' -' For. . ] Sails..
Dirlgo.. .'.:... Skagway & Way Ports. I June 13
Cottage City. Skagway. & Way Ports. June 16
Farallon..... Skagway & Way Ports. Jun« 18
City Seattle.. Skagway & Way Porls. June 20
Al-KI. ....... Skagway A Way Ports. June 21
Spokane...... .Skagway & Way Ports. June 23
City Topeka.. Skagway &. Way Ports. June 24
Excelsior Cooks Inlet fc Way Pts. June 23
Portland:.... Nome & St. Michael.. June 25
Oregon....... Nome .\..~. ............ June 26
SATURDAT, JL'NE 13.
Sun rises ••• .'..... 4:47
isun sctn " ..7:32
Moon rl«c« ; .' 9 :53 p. m.
O ITImel lTim«! ITin^F ItTimI
t> | 1 Ft. I 1 Ft. | Ft. i 1 Ft.
» |H W| . [i- . W| IH TV I |U W|
13 0:49 5.0| 7:311—0.1 :i:&t 4.K| 7:.30| -.1.3
14 1:27 4.7 8:05| 0.2 3:301 4.S! 8:37| 3.2
15 2:0$ 4.4 8:42 0.5 4:11 4.910:40 ».»
1« 3:0u 4.1 »:25 0.8 4:48 ft.0|10:t3 2.8
17 4:0T. 3.0 10:15 1.2 6:24 R.1|U:44 2.4.
IS 5.24 3.7 11:07 1.6| «:O2 B.2
l".W H W U'XV H W
19 | 0:r.2j l.t'l 0:H1...3.7|ia;00| I.O) «: It I ' 5.4
NOTE— In the tbove exposition of the tides
the early morning 'tlden are given In th» left
'hand column 'and; the successive tides of th«
day In th« order of occurrence as to time: th«
fourth tlmt column «ivea the last tl<Je of j tha
¦day,^ except '.when; there are but thr*e tides,"- a*
sometimes occurs. The heights - Riven are In
addition to the roundlngs of the United States
CoMt Survey Charts, except when a minus ( — )
si(tn precedes the heights, and then th« number
given i» subtracted from the depth given by the
chart*. - The plane of reference is 'the mean of
the lower low waters.' v
The chi^f of staff will have the super
'icn-of the troops of the line, will di
ect rrillitary operations and in general
ill be the most powerful officer that
*r hclu a position in the army in time
f peace. Of .-ourse. at all times he will
« subject iu the orders of the President
rd Secretary «.f War. Not only the pure
military matters supposed to be vested
i the commanding general are piven to
he n"x\- staff in the new regulations, but
be£nppd«a *nd equipments also are un
r his direction. The new regulations
the general staff officers on duty in
'• asl.lngtoR boards to consider all mat
's requiring investfgation and report.
}< luding inspections. The general staff
ill ree^mmrnd officers for detail and
romottoa and the enlistment and retire
ment of soldiers also wilt be taken from
he adjutant ceneral's department and
iven to the general staff.
An imiwtant feature not yet wholly
't^rmined relates to officers detailed
mm the general staff to the various
rmy departments. The regulations as
rppared provide that the officers so de
:ied either- to a department cr wifh a
;vi£ion cr brigade in the field shall be
¦ rr.r the chief of staff of the command
g officer of the department or division
r troops operating in the field, without
'card tjo tfjo.rwnk of any other staff of-
CW in iheVommani
•The commiitee hopes to submit a draft
• <;«?r:eraVYoynR. to-day in order that he
My send i» to the Secretary of War be
-<--«h«? 'esfcves the city.
General* Young will make a tour of the
Iretl T^a-k^s next week, leaving here on
a! urdsy. .
. m .VA£HlN*GTON. June 12.— A committee
'. C .'T! ¦*¦';•¦*• p< th> general staff, of which
-Vf'raJ .Tfcsker FMss i« chairman, has
a draft ...f regulations
" the government of the general staff.
>c reg«la"t!on« t« carry the general staff
ct '.."Tv^ cTrcct mill make radical cHanges
j thr. army. Th«> chief of staff will be
BjftU-pbteerfiii pprson. uni'init In himself
ll.tb«jffeonrtlcal authority exercised by
hf« p^neral under the pres
nt Vaw «n<i' ihf powers heretofore unof
clillv vested in the adjutant general.
A f "<!*¦? ft ?d- t»jf. new cegulations leave
Ute oV linthir.K of the adjutant general's
'partmfni and l^ss of the inspector gen
r«r* depart ra«>nt. T!i»» adjutant general
till keep the records as now and. the or
et*. xa !>army x%-itl b+ promulgated and
ttbUmhed -by him, but the chief of staff
riU direct "th« issue of the orders. He
r«ll br Hie intermediary between the
'Tf?id<-:u and Secretary of War and the
rmy and jstaff bureau? will receive in
iructlo?is and orders from the chief of
•flfT in the name of th» Secretary of
-The Canadian Pacific is working in ut
most hanrrny with the White Pass Rail
way, which moved Its headquarters last
fall from Seattle to Vancouver. A fine
line of steamers are now owned by the
Canadian Pacific, comprising its trans-
Pacific, trans-Atlantic and British Go
lumbla coast services, British Columbia
lake service and Alaska service.
The Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
pany has always beeif allied with the
railway and some of 'its stockholders were
shareholders in the railway, thus insur
ing harmonious operation. However, the
railroad has not been in a position to
make arbitrary rates without absorbing
the water tariff and at times this would
not be profitable. No chaise has hf.tn
made -In the Alaska tariff, but transporta
tion m«n believe that when any lar?«
amount of business is open to competi
tion the Canadian road will be a formid
able rival. i&HiSZ'A
TACOMA'. June 12.— Private .reports
from Vancouver, B. C, state that the
Canadian Pacific Railway has quietly ab
sorbed^ the Canadian Pacific Navigation
Company, taking over its fourteen steam
ers plying between Victoria. Skagway and
other points. The transfer Is very Im
portant-to Northwestern transportation
interests, since it gives the Canadian
Pacific an opportunity to make through
rates from Eastern .cities to Alaska and
British Yukon towns.
Special Dispatch to The Call
Secures Control of Vessels
Plying Between Victoria
and Skagway.
jutax-t General's Depart
ment Will Have but
t ••.Little to Do.
Canadian Pacific Makes
a Big Deal in the
Northwest.
Comes Here From Newcastle in Forty-Five Days, the
Smartest Sailing Recorded During Last Sixteen
-Years and One of Fastest Passages Ever Made
CHIEF OF STAFF
WILL COMMAND
= . . *
Draft of the New Army
, Regulations Nearly
.-" .. Completed.
BRITISH SHIP LOCH TORRI0ON MAKES
FLYING TRIP FROM AUSTRALIAN PORT
RAILWAY BUYS
STEAMER LINE
THE SAN FRAXO1SCO CALL, SATURDAY,^ JUNE 13, 1903.
-NOTE: — The hl*h"and.low: tvater occur* at
the city : front -¦: (Mission-street wharf) about
7
' ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pears'
the soap which began its
"" •
the iSth century,
sold all through the 19th
ind is. selling in the 20th.
feeilg all crer the world.
For itomach Disorders
. Ccut and Dvspepsla
Best NATURAL Alkallno Water.
: ML ¦' ¦vTS3aE3" 1 cb., Saa yrsUxcUcfc '
AMUSEMENTS.
LAST TWO XIGHTS.
MATINEES TO-DAT AND TO-MORROW.
ON THE STROKE
OF TWELVE -¦-
POIf^C Kvenings.. ....lCc to 5<>c
rnlV^J Matinees 10c. 15c. 25c
2STB32CT ~""W WM11Z.-
M. B. CURTIS In "SAM'L OF POSEN."
MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, • June 13.
Parquet, any seat. 25c; Balcony. 10c; Chil-
dren, any part except reserved, 10c.
VAUDEVILLE CRACKERJACKS!
Frank Keenan and Company; Han-
Ion's Pantomime Company; Hale
and Frances; Paxton's Living Art
Panorama, and the Biograph
showing *
SCENES' at the DELHI DURBAE.
Last Times of RUSSELL, ard LOCKE. THE
THREE RIXFORDS. THE LUTZ BROTH-
KRg and HARRY LE CLAIR.
bULUItflDlA lEUOn THUT2I
MATINEE TO-DAY— TO-NIGHT LAST TIME.'
In Justin Huntly McCarthy's Drama,
/F / WERE KING
Beginning NEXT MONDAY. '
•2: GOODWIN
. In His Latest Comedy Success,
THE ALTAR OF FRIENDSHIP
&>•£? SEATS :»T0W READY. y';?-\
CALIFORNIA
CATCHIEST MUSIC OF THE
SEASON.
THE CIRCUS GIRL.
FUNNIEST OF MUSICAL COMEDIES A3
PRESENTED BY THE FAMOUS
DALY THEATER COMPANY.
I NOTE THE FBICES. [
Orchestra, first 10 rows »..|1 50
Balance or Orcheatra 1 00
Balcony 8Oc and .5c
Gailerv. R*s»rvert. Me \
SATURDAY MATINEE 2Sc to-$l 00
ALCAZAR
Mat. To- Day— This Week Only
"The gorgeoue uniform of a British Major,
the white wig and tbe flashing sword make him
i the Ideal lover of ' whom the matinee girl
dreams." — Bulletin.
White Whittlesey,
In the Romantic Colonial Comedy,
D'ARCY OF
THE GUARDS.
Eve. 25c to "5c: Mat.Thurs.&Sat., 15c to 50c.
Next Monday— WHITE WHITTLESEY In a
magnificent production, with a remarkable cast/
PUDD'NHEAD WILSON, 1 '
Early Application for Seats Advised.
GRAND %%Hi
S MATINEE TO-DAY
•The Talent of Success is Nothtng More than
Doing What You-Ctn Do Well."
CONTINUED TKIUMrtt
RAYMOND AND CAVERLY
AND OUR SUPERB NEW YORK COMPANY.
TO-NIOHT
The Mirthful and Witty Musical Eccentricity.
In Washington
The entire original production as used by the
Rogers Bros, during their lon» New York run.
TO MO f* HOW N'OMT-THIKD WEEK
COMPLETE CHANGE OF SOZjtfS— NEW
SPECIALTIES.
ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES.
POPULAR PRICES.'. 25c. 50c and 75c
11111
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
RECREATION PARK.
EIGHTH AND HARRISON
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
WEDNESDAY." THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
3:30 P. M.: SATURDAY. 3:00 P. iM.
SUNDAY .;...2:30 P. M.
SACRAMENTO vs. OAKLAND
LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
; . '.Advance SaU. 5 Stockton St.
GRAUMAN^S *™&S?t s:,:
; i Every Afternoon and Exeninr.
'¦} REFINED VAUDEVILLE.
Frank Cushman: Christy nnd Willing Wil-
son Family: Devaney and Allen; Hayward .and
Hayward; Marsh Cral«; Fern Melruae; Clta-
1 ten i Montgomery, and the Bioscope. .
Pric«i— Nljht. ¦ 26c. COc. 13c and 10c. Matl-
nees. 20c and -10c
Phone for Beats. Souti 1022. .
SUGGESTION FOR FRAMING.
Next Sunday's Art Supplement,
'"¦me; pilots:";;
, Frame] Closely . in Three or . Four
Inch Deep,. Green, With
j -Gilt Lining Inside.
•]::¦:;. -v. ' ATyvTEBTISEMENTS. y
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
GeoUine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS most- bear
_;. Fac-simile Signature of /gL^^tZ^.
MlSmfijffl A bsoiutetv CureJHj ¦ ¦ ¦ I" EL
y^^^^^BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHE. | | \f B> E?
TORPID LIVER. ¦ W Bm «V
/mm \\ FURRED TONGUE.^^j -^ B m m ff*
WjM OS !
€8 LJp CONSTIPATION JJJ1 *
SALLOW SKIN VmWiMILWMWmlmSWMlFWI*
I i% #fr="'ff=% Small Plir.
_^ ll/vll I 1 \# La ff— J Small Dos*
They TOUCH the L.I V &ri Sm*.l Prlc^
Genuine Wrapper Printed on .^ ' -¦-"•"¦ ' — •
AMUSEMENTS.
Ingleside
Coursing Park.
112 dogs
• Saturday and Sunday,
'June 13 and 14
First Rundown on Saturday beginnlnc _at
12 o'clock sharp- Sunday Coursinir will begin
at 10:30. sharp and continue till last •winning
flag toes up. \ \ ¦..."''
Prizes— First dog gets $100: second. $60;
next 2 set *M each: 3 get $22 CO each; t set
$15: 14 get $10 each, and 2S get $5 eacti.
THOMAS TIERXET, Judge.
EDWARD SHORSTAG, Slipper.
TIVOLI.85S&'
TO-NIOHT.
MATINEE TO-DAT.
LAST TIMES OF
"EL CAPITAN."
Don't Miss This Great Treat.
Triumph of EDWIN STEVENS, and th*
Splendid Cast.
TO-MORROW. SUNDAT. EVENING. Jun« IV
The Famous Fantastical Opera,
THE
ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE.
Popular Prices 25c, 50c and TSa
Telephone Bugh 9. '¦¦-'¦.'¦':'":¦
You must see our ballet, where pretty girl*
rally
And trip o'er the boards in a way that's'
fantastic.
They all twirl and they whirl and their skirts
round them swirl. -
And you'll think from their bounce they're
really elastic.
|"TW1RLY 1A/H1RLY^|
Makes AH Other Productions LOOK PALE.
KOLB and DJ.LL an( * BERNARD, MAUbf)
AMBER. WjjFlELD BLAKE. HARRT
HERMSEN and the "AU Show Girl" Chonw.
RESERVED SEATS— Night. 23c. 50c and 73c;
Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 25c and 50c;
Children at Matinees. 10c and 25c. ¦
High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon
and Evening in the Theater.
, SEE THE BOHEMIAN GLASSBLOWER.
VISIT THE 0
Pound and One-Half Baby
AND HIS COMPANIONS.
IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. ;
ELECTEIC FOUNTAIN DISPLAT TO-NIGHT
ADMISSION. 10c; CHILDREN. 5c
JJ I Desirable location.
1 UluCC unsurpassed cuisins.
unequaled service and
<i««r1 modern conveniences
UHU arc tllc attributes' that
have made these two
fivnrtA hotels popular .' with ;
iirdnil tourists and travelers
who visit San Fran-
Hotels cU ~
EVERY WOMAN
, is interested and should know ¦
. jg^agNs • r ¦ about tbe w««l«f fnl
i&S»»WV UADUCI WHIRLING
v#^>«\ HAnifcL. spray.
W ¦ ' fii\ >A V, \\ 1 be new Vaelntl Sjrlaff 5.
RaM4S\wTS*»la i*jectton*n* Suction.
WV^?Y^'r^*teJ Best— Safest-Most Con-
¦^V^Cgy^^^^^-rnient. ItCleaas-t
Aiktnartfniybtfnrlt. \-. /Sorr- — -^^ =>^
If ht rt'mnt »»pp*y the \ISr^W *«Tc ,
9f.%RVK1>. *rreprm» V \*r^\-^
Mti«r. but •*»! »f»mr<fcrllli:*. .•\- I ,Vii»Y/
tr»te<1»-opS-i»3»l««ll. lt»ire»fitl V. /. 'jr.
toUdie- M.tnV V.\. « O.. "iL-''. 'iii-W
Room 203. Times Bdy.. New Tork. '
WeeHy Gall $1.00 Der Year

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 13, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 13, 1903, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 13, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913