The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 27, 1903, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 27, 1903, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 27 June 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-06-27/ed-1/seq-7/>

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CLEVER COMEDIAN WHO OPEN
ED IN "JOSHUA WHITCOMB" AT
THE CENTRAL LAST NIGHT.
TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier.
June 27. T
Arctic...... Humboldt 4 pm Pier 10
Centralia.. . Grays Harbor 4 nm Pier 10
Pomona . Humboldt 1 :30 p Pier IV
G W Elder Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24
Gaelic China & Japan.... 1 pm Pier 40
Acapuic'o" . N. Y. via Panama. 12 m Pier 40
Chehalls... Grays Harbor 3 pm Pier 2
June 28.
S Rosa:.... Ban Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 10
Eureka Humboldt 9 am Pier 13
June 20.
Redondo . . J~« Angeles Ports. 1 pm Pier 2
Iaaua Humboldt 10 am Pier 2
San Pedro. Humboldt 12 m Pier 2
Pt. Arena.. Point Arena 4 pm Pier _
Jane 30.
rhleo . Coquille River .... 6 pm Pier 2
Acme . Sluslaw River 3 pm Pier 2
Coos Bay Ban Pedro & Way. 9 am Pier 19
Queen Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 27
Corona .' Humboldt 1 :30 p Pier 18
Arcata"..! Coos B. & Pt.Orford 12 m Pi er 13
S. Barbara. Los Angeles Ports. 4 pm Pier 2
.Inly _¦
*,-„ Eel River Ports 4 pm Pier _
« Lln'dauer Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 10
Rainier . . Seattle & Whatcom 4 pm Pier lw
State of Cal San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 1»
Columbia. ..' Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier ..
Ching Wo.. China -Japan
jniy o.
North Fork. Humboldt 9 an Pier 1
Peru? ...... N. Y. via Panama. 12 m Pier 40
BantaCrui. Newport & Way... 9 am Pier 1»
Alameda. . . Honolulu 2 pm Pier 7
¦Inly 6.
Alliance.... Eureka & Coos Bay 6 pm Pier 16
City Puebla Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 27
July 6.
C. Nelson.. Seattle & Tacomal 10 am Pier 2
FROM SEATTLE.
The German eteamer 3!en«« of the Kosmoa
line wailed yesterday lor Hamburg and way
Export* by the Kosmos Liner.
The British ship Slronsa Is chartered for
wheat and barley to Europe at 18s 9d (3d
Ws direct). The British bark Glamis (at Vlc
ty_). v.as chartered prior to arrival for lurn
bcr thence to a direct Peruvian port (Eten,
• 'aiiao 1'ayta vr Kalaverry). at 32s «d. The
_tit!s_ *hip Algburth loads lumber at Gamble
for Valparaiso, for orders. 32» Od <Hlsagua
rang*-). The ship 6. P. -Hitchcock is chartered
for rugar Irom Honolulu to Xtelaware break
water.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
James Moose, -who Jives at 2237 Powell street,
viae hitttn on the right arm yesterday by one
of a drove of hogs he was driving to Butcher
tivwn. Dr. Steven cauterized and stitched the
wound at the Harbor Hospital.
Bitten by a Hog.
7he oil ett-amer Whittier arrived at Santa
Kcfbara from Honolulu with the
t»rkentine Fullerton. in tow. Later in the day
t-h»- pro<-e«l«-d <o Ventura, where both \-essels
will again fill their tanks with oil for the Ha
waiian jj«rt.
Whittier and Fullerton Arrive.
The eteamship Oregon, which arrived at
Seattle yesterday from Nome, reports the fol
lowing vessels at the Alaskan port: Senator,
Ohio • t*. Paul. Portland. Centennial. Jeanie,
<<orwin, Conemaugh, Indiana, Discovery and
tiuw'.e Brown. In I'nirriak Vaem on June 20
sh<* FiV'Jce til* Conemaugh. Tampico, Eureka
and Nc.-ne City.
- ¦ ?
Chief T:ngln«r«r Richardson of the steamship
Gaelic will remain ashore for one trip on ac
oourit -of ill h*aJth. His place will be taken
by John Hodder, formerly first assistant engi
neer under Richardson. The Gaelic sails at 1
r/clocte to-day : with a full complement of pas
sengers aad her usual carco.
Zvoxne Shipping News.
New. Chief Engineer for Gaelic.
Friday, June 26.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 30 hours from Monte
rey.
Stmr Queen, Cousins, 87 hours from Vic
toria.
Stmr Celia, Devltt, 19 hours from Albion.
Stmr Alcatraz. Carlson, 14 hours from
Greenwood.
Stmr Corona, Peterson. C5 hours from Grays
Harbor; bound to San Pedro; put in to land
passengers.
Btmr Greenwood, Johnson, 64 hours from Re
dondo.
Stmr Point Arena, Miller, 14 hours from
Mendoclno. >
Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, 54 hours from
San Pedro.
Stmr Eureka. Jessen. 24 hours from Eureka,
fitmr Peru. Mackinnon, 23 days from Pana
ma and way ports.
Ktmr Rainier, Hanren, 78 hours from What
com.
Jap Etmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, 27 days
11% hours from Hongkong, via Yokohama 16
days 12 hours, via Honolulu 5 days 22 hours.
Bark Alden* Besse, Kesscl, 21 days from
Honolulu.
Bark St Katharine, Saunders, 27 days from
Hilo.
Schr Newark, Relnertsen, 10 hours from
Timber Cove.
Schr Wemoe Bros; Asoe. 13 days from Port
Blakeley.
Schr Mary E Rus*. Nygram, 2 days from
Kurc-ka.
Schr Jennie Stella, Hansen, 10 days from
Columbia River.
Schr Oakland, Crangle, 0 days from Co
lumbia River.
Schr Del Norte, Jacobsen, 4 days from
Rogue River.
Hchr Henry Wilson, Johnson, 6 days from
Grays Harbor.
CLEARED.
Friday, June 26.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego; Pa
cific Coast Steamship Co.
. Ktrur Geo W Elder, Shea, Astoria; Oregon
Railroad and X*v Co.
Htmr Nevadan, Weeden, Honolulu; Williams,
Dlmond & Co.' ," '¦¦"¦
SAILED.
Friday, June 26.
Stmr Santa Cruz, Glelow. San Pedro.
Stmr Coronado, Peterson. San Pedro.
Htmr Kan Mateo. Ross. Tacoma.
Stmr Santa Monica. Olsen. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Nevadan, Weeden, Honolulu.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE — The high and low water occurs at
the city front (Mission-street wharf) about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the highest tide Is. the same at both places.
SATURDAY. JUNE 27.
»
Sun rises 4:49
Sun sets :.... 7:35
Moon sets 0:30 p. m.
D Time' Timel lTimel jTime
£ 1 Ft. Ft. 1 Ft. Ft.
? II W) L W| |H W| |L W
27 oTui G.t> 6:571— 1.« 2:10 B.4 7:071 11
"8 1:10 5.6 7:40— 0.« 2:54 6.5 8:12 2 5
_» 2:12 6.2 8:.'{5— 0.2 3:38 6.8 9:22 2.3
30 3:10 4.8 0:25 • 0.4 4:24 5.7 10:38 2 1
1 4:30 4.4 10:20 1.0 5:14 6.7 11-42 1*7
2 5:50 4.111:20 1.6 6:05 6.7...
|L Wl IH W L W H W
3 0:40| 1.3) 7:10 4.012:18 2.0 6:65 8.8
NOTE— In the above exposition of the tide*
the early morning tides are given la the left
hand column and . the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time; tlw
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides, aa
uometlmes occurs. The heights Riven are In
addition to the soundings of the United states
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (— )
sign precedes the heights, 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.
Steamer. For. Balls.
Dolphin...... Skagway * Way Ports. June 28
Cottage City.. Skagway & Way Ports. June X&
Tjirigo Skagway & Way Ports. 'June 20
Al-KJ Skagway A Way Ports. |Jun« 40
Ohio Nome & St. Michael.. | July 1
City Seattle... Ekagway '&. Way Ports. July . a
Farallon..... Skagway & Way Ports. July 4
Senator. Nome July b
City Topeka.. Skagway & Way Ports. July 0
Spokane...... Skagway & Way Ports. July 7
Bertha Valdez & Way Ports.. July /
Nome City. . . Cooks Inlet & Way Pts July 8
Roanoke Nome & St. Michael... July 0
Time Ball.
Branch Hydrographlc Office. U. S. N Mer
chants' • Exchange, . San Francisco Cal..
' June 26. 1003. , ,. .,
The Time Ball on the Ferry • building was
dropped exactly at noon to-day — 1. e.. at noon
. The flagship New York and the ships of the
Pacific squadron are under orders to leave here
JUly 1 Jcr the north. Instead of goinir direct
to AiaFka. as was first Intended, the fleet will
r-roceed » f rorn htre to Bremerton, on Puget
Sound, where seventy men r.ow on their way
¦lci-oss the continent will Join the fleet. As
far as at pry-Bent known, the stay at Bremer
ton will be* brief.
Fleet Will Go to Bremerton.
45 pkgs flour, 107 boxes soap, 45 pkgs grocer
ies and provisions. 119 cs coal oil. 14 cs gaso
line, 30S5 lbs beans, 1 pkg salmon, 43 bales
dry goods. 2C48 lbs sugar, 2-S39 lbs rice, 10 pkga
lumber, <J pkgs sewing machines, 1CS3 lbs ealt
2$ pkgs paint* and oils, 75 cs canned goods i
cs hats. 2020 lbs 7 pkgs bread, 7 pkgs drugs 22
pkgs distillate.
The schooner Vine sailed on Thursday for
Jaluit, Marshall Islands, with a cargo of mls
eionary supplies, valued at $7665 and consigned
to the principal Islands of the Marshall and
Caroline groups. The cargo included the fol
lowing:
Merchandise for South Seas.
A marine attached to th* Marblehead, return-
Ing to his vecsel on Thursday evening, tumbled
Into the bay Xrom the irunboat's launch and
would ha\e b«en drowned but for tho prompt
ness of boatman John Barry, who put off in a
Whitehall boat, epeared the half-drowned ma
rine with a boathook tnd held him afloat until
his shipmates reached him and dragged him
from the water.
Marine Palls Overboard.
Bktn Katie FUcklnger, from Grays Harbor.
June 2C — Stmr Alcazar, from San Pedro.
Sailed June 26— Stmr Alcazar, for San Fran
cisco; Br stmr Ivydene, for Puget Sound.
PORT BLAKELEY— Arrived June 26— Schr
Okanogan. from Port Gamble.
ASTORIA— Arrived June 26 — Br ship Arctic
Stream, from Honolulu; Br atmr Indrapura,
from Hongkong.
Sailed June 2fi — Schr Alvena, for San Pedro.
Arrived June '26 — Stmr South Portland, hence
June 23.
REDONDO— Arrived June 26 — Stmr Samoa,
hence June 24.
Sailed June 26 — Stmr Asuncion, for San
Francisco.
PORT TOWNEEND— Passed In June 26—
Schr Alice Cooke, hence June 12; schr King
Cyrus, from San Pedro; bark Diamond Head,
from Honolulu.
Sailed June 26 — Schr Mary E Foster, for
Honolulu.
Arrived June 2C — Br bark, Banklelgh, from
Whatcom. for nitrate ports.
TATOOSH — Passed In June 26 — Stmr Chas
Nelson, hence June 22, for Seattle; stmr Shaw
mut, from Hongkong, for Seattle.
Passed out June 26 — Stmr Melville Dollar,
for Astoria.
SAN 1'EDnO — Arrived June 26— Stmr San
Pedro, hence June 22; stmr Marshfield, from
Hardy Creek.
Sailed June 26— Stmrs Iaqua and Chehalis.
for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR— Sailed June 26-rStmr G
C Llndauer and schr Frank W Howe, for San
Francisco.
TACOMA — Sailed June 26 — Stmr . Mlneola,
for San Francisco: stmr Hyadec, for Ilong-
SOUTH BEND— Arrli-ed June 20— Schr Ex
celsior, hence June 13.
ASTORIA— Arrived June 26— Br stmr Indra
pura, from Honiskong.
Sailed June 26 — Schr Alvena, for San Pedro.
SANTA BARBARA — Arrived June 26 — Stmr
State of California, hence June 20; etmr Whlt
tler, with bktn Fullerton In tow, from Hono
lulu.
Sailed June 26 — Stmr State of California, for
San Dlegoj stmr 'Whlttler, with bktn Fuller
ton In tow, for Ventura.
EUREKA — Arrived June 26 — Stmr Acme,
from Sluslaw River: stmr South Bay, hence
June 24.
Sailed June 20 — Bark Mauna Ala, for Topo
lobampo-
BANDON. Or — Sailed June 26 — Stmr Chlco.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS,>June 26, 10 p m — Weather
hazy; wind NW, velocity 24 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE — Sailed June 23 — Stmr Melville
Dollar, for Aleutian Islands.
Arrived June 2t< — Stmr Dlrleo, from Skag
way; stmr Dolphin, from Skagway; stmr Ore
gon, from Nome.
Arrived June 2C — Stmr Chas NeUon, hence
June 22.
PORT LOS ANGELES — Arrived June 25—
fHmr Phoenix. Odland. Mendoclno.
Stmr Greenwood, Johnson, Albion.
Etmr AVhltesboro, Olsen, Greenwood.
Stmr Mnntara, Rellly. Seattle and Tacoma.
Stmr Aurelia, Peterson. Portland.
Stmr Arctic, Reiner, Eureka.
Strrr Panta Monica, Olsen, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Areo, Dunham, Port Kenyon.
Stmr GlpEy, Leland, Santa Cruz.
Ger Btmr M»-ncs, Petersen, Hamburg.
Bktn J M Griffith, Arey, Port Hadlock.
SPOKEN.
Per Jap Etmr Hongkong Maru — June 23, 3:15
P m, Br ship Euphrates, from Tacoma, for
Sydney. June 22, 0:15 p m, sighted stmr, lat
29 Hi N, Ion 144 28 W.
Per stmr Oregon, In Unlmak Paes — June 20,
stmr Conemaugh, from Vancouver, for Nome;
stmr Tampico, from Seattle, for Nome; stmr
Eureka, from Seattle, for Nome;' stmr Nome
City, from Seattle, for Nome.
June 4, lat 20 N. Ion 28 W, Fr bark Mont
calm, from Swansea, for Oregon.
May 31, lat 3 S, Ion 31 W, Fr bark Man?
Mirabaud, from Swansea, for San Francisco.
June 21, lat 38 06 N. Ion 131 ON W, Br bark
Maelgwyn. from Rotterdam, for Victoria.
Per Br bark Glamis — Off Columbia River, Br
bark Dovenby, from Tocopilla, for Victoria.
Shortridge Will Speak.
Samuel M. Shortridge, whose brilliancy
as an orator is widely recognized, will
speak on the subject of "Republicanism"
this evening at Stelmke Hall. 27GS Octavla
street, under the auspices of the regular
Republican Club of the Forty-first Assem
bly District. A. K. Daggett is president
of the club. Committees will be an
nounced this evening and the roll will be
open for additional signatures. This
club displays the motto. "Home Rule for
the Forty-flrst." The United Republican
League is also strongly intrenched in tho
Forty-first and holds in reserve a galaxy
of gifted orators, together with singers
of renown. All the political signs point
to a battle royal in this district at the
primary election Tuesday, August U.
of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. nv Green
wich time. J. C. BURlflETT.
Lieutenant, U. S. N.. la chare;*.
TO ARRIVE.
Movement of Steamers.
Steamer. From, I Due.
Acme Sluslaw River June 27
Chlco Coquille River June 27
Mlnnetonka.. New York June 27
Ching Wo Hongk'g via Manzanillo June 27
Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Pta. Juno 27
Rainier Seattle & Whatcom. ... June 27
Chehalls San Pedro June 27
Herodot Hamburg & Way Pta.. June 27
G. Dollar Falrhaven June 28
Empire Coos Bay June 28
Editn Seattle June 28
Arcata Coos Bay & Pt.Orford.|June 28
Corona Mexican Ports I June 28
Rival Wlllapa Harbor June 29
Czarina Coos Bay June 29
G. Lindauer... Grays Harbor June 29
Redondo Humboldt June 29
Iaqua San Pedro June 29
State of Cat.. San Diego & Way Pts. June 2U
North Fork.. Humboldt June 29
Columbia..... Portland & Astoria.... June 29
San Pedro... San Pedro June 29
Curacao Mexican Ports ........ June 30
Alameda Honolulu June 30
S. Barbara... Seattle & Olympia June 30
Mackinaw.... Tacoma July 1
Eureka Humboldt July 1
Argo Eel River Ports July 1
Pomona Humboldt July 1
City Puebla. . Puget Sound Ports July 1
Santa Cru»... Newport & Way Ports. July 1
Santa Rosa. . . San Diego & Way Pts. July 2
Mariposa Tahiti July- 2
St. Paul Nome & St. .Michael. . July 2
San Juan N. Y. via Panama... July 8
Point Arena.. Point Arena July 3
Alliance Portland & Way Pts.. July 3
Chas. Nelson Seattle & Tacoma July 3
Peking China & Japan July 4
G. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria. . >.| July 4
hanced by the addition of several new
artists, did itself proud and specialtie-3
worthy of more than a mere mention were
Interspersed throughout the programme.
There were four acts of mingled comedy
and drama, in which every character
was gracefully sustained and the strong
points of the piece shown to the best pos
sible advantage.
Eugenie Thais Lawton as Nellie Prim
rose won the hearts in the audience from
the start. She did more than her share
In the shape of a whistling song and sur
prised all of her admirers. Myrtle Vane
is a clever soubrette and she attracted
an abundance of distinction in the char
acter of Tot, a crossing sweeper. She
rendered many pretty vocal selections
that showed a strong and sweet voice.
Bill Johnson, a bummer, was sustained
by George P. Webster. His acting was
very good, and as the villain got the
best that the gallery affords.
Edwin T. Emery impersonated Freder
ick Dolby, an English fop, and held his
own in a difficult part. Grace Stottard
looked very charming in the role of Susie
Martin, and Miss Ray Gorden entertained
with two songs. The play will continue
throughout the coming week.
for San x Francisco; schr Coquille, for San Fran
cisco.
HARDY CREEK— Sailed June 26— Stmr Ful
ton, for San Pedro.
NOME— In port June 18— Stmr Senator, from
Seattle; stmr Chlco. from Seattle: stmr Cen
tennial, from Seattle; stmr St Paul, hence
June 3; stmr Indiana, from Seattle; stmr
Jeanie, from Seattle; stmr Corwin, from Se
attle; stmr Discovery, from Seattle; stmr Gus
sie Brown, from Seattle; etmr Portland from
Seattle.
VENTURA— Arrived June 26— Bktn Fuller
ton. In tow stmr Whlttler. from Santa Bar
bara.
Sailed June 26— Schr John F Miller, for
Grays Harbor.
ABERDEEN— Sailed June 26— Stmr G C
Llndauer, for San Francisco.
PORT MADISON— Sailed June 26— Schr Sa
mar. for San Pedro.
ISLAND PORT.
HONOLULU-Salled June 25— Stmr Korea,
for Yokohama,
Arrived June 25— Schr Robert Lewis, from
Port Gamble. '
FOREIGN PORTS.
TENERIFFE— Sailed June 2— Ger stmr Uar
da, for San Francisco.
VALPARAISO— Cleared May 2— Bark Olym
pic, for Iquique. •
DUNEDIN— Arrived June 26— Br shin Kil
dalton, from Glasgow.
SYDNEY — Arrived June 26 — Ital bark Co
lombo, from Buenos Ayres. Prior to Jun- 26
Stmr Ventura, from San Francisco and Uono-
NEWCASTLE, Aus— Arrived June 26— Schr
Kona, from Delagoa Bay.
YOKOHAMA— Arrived Juno 25— Br stmr In
dravell, from Oregon.
FALMOUTH— Arrived June 25— Ger ehlu
Henriette, hence March 1.
MANZANILLO— Br stmr Ching Wo was re
leased from quarantine June 19.
VICTORIA— Arrived June 26— Stmr Shaw
mut, from Hongkong; Br bark Glamis, from
Coqulmbo.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
LIVERPOOL — Arrived June 20— Stmr Iver
nla. from Boston; stmr Germanic, from New
York. i
MOVILLE— Sailed June £6— Stmr Pretorian,
for Montreal: stmr Astoria, for New York
SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed June 26— Stmr
Moltke, for New York, via Cherbourg
NEW YORK— Arrived June 2S— Stmr Bel
gravla, from Hamburg and Boulogne
Sailed June 26 — Stmr Celtic, for Liverpool
CHERBOURG— Arrived June 20— Stmr Au
guste Victoria, from New York, via Plymouth,
for Hamburg, and proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN— Arrived off port June 26—
Stmr Mayflower, from Boston, for Liverpool,
and proceeded without stopping.
Sailed June 20— Stmr New England, for Bos
ton.
Sun, Moon and Tide.
old-time popularity of the actor
was remembered and when the curtain
lifted the house was packed. Corrigan's
work throughout the piece was of the"
first order. His portrayal of the rural
character could not have been excelled
and his every appearance on the stage
was the signal for spontaneous applause.
At the close of the second act ho stood in
a veritable flower garden that was con
tributed from all parts of the house and
was obliged to make a speech upon re
sponding to a curtain call.
The rural drama was never staged to
better advantage or its cast more strong.
The Central Theater stock company, en-
AC ovation was extended to James
Corrlgan when he appeared in the
role of Joshua Whitcomb at the
Central Theater last night. The
When the steamer Coptic left her© on
her last trip to the Orient she carried a
bag of mail for Midway Island, this being
the first stop of a mall steamer at the
new cable station. The Coptic was taken
about ninety miles out of her course, but
would not make any stop at Midway, as
the mail bag was to be attached to a
buoy and dropped overboard for a shore
boat to pick it up.
Superintendent Morse of the Coast Geo
detic Survey has completed his observa
tions to determine the longitude of Hono
lulu. The result will not be made known
till there has been comparison with the
figures in San Francisco, but the devia
tion is but slight. Morse thinks that he
may be ordered to Midway on the trans
port Solace, as communication must be
had there direct with San Francisco, as
well as at Guam, where Observer Smith
will do the work. «
Dr. Goodhue. medical officer at the leper
settlement, is trying a new arsenical com
pound upon his patients and says It is do
ing wonders in arresting the spread of the
disease. Lepers who have been treated
with the compound are improving in gen
eral health as well aa In respect to the
disease.
blasting a coral reef, had a very narrow
escape. English received his injuries
about the face and head. He was taken
to the local hospital, where his wounds
wer e dressed and he rallied temporarily,
but his system was unable to withstand
the shock.
An explosion of giant powder in Kahu
lui Bay June 16 resulted in the death of
Pilot Bob English, while other occupants
of the boat, which was being used in
HONOLULU, June 20.— The bark Annie
Johnson and the barkentine Irmgard got
away from here within half an hour of
each other Sunday morning, June 14, both
bound for San Francisco. As both ves
sels have held records for the run be
tween here and the coast, their respective
skippers are expected to crowd on all
canvas for the trip.
Up to last month the Irmgard was the
banner boat, having come down in nine
days and sixteen hours. Then the John
son made the run down in eight days and
sixteen hoars, beating the Irmgard by a
full twenty-four hours. On their present
trip the Irmgard led at the start by about
thirty minutes.
Special Correspondence of The Call.
234U pkgs fresh fruit, 80 pkgs fresh vegetables
300 pkgs onions, 435 pkgs potatoes, 105 pkgs
groceries and provisions. 530 cs canned goods
534 gal* 12 cs wine. 1415 lbs peas, 2340 lbs
chocolate. eOOO lbs dried fruit. 4*00 lbs beans
6400 Ibe malt. 2000 lbs glucose. »55 lbs tobacco
7 pkgs leather. 3 pkgs dry goods 11 cs arms
and ammunition. SS bbls atphaltum, »;<;? pigs
lead. 121 pips tin. 10 flask* quicksilver. US
pkgg machinery. 475 tins matches, 58 pkgs and
hG4 bottles drugs. 5 pkgs electrical supplies 24
pkgs acid. 172 eks Cumberland coal, 7 p'kgs
paints and oils.
In addition to the foregoing the steamer car
ried 70,450 lbs dried fruit, valued at $29,375 for
Winnipeg, Canada.
The eteamer Valencia sailed on Thursday for
Victoria, with an assorted cargo consigned to
the port of destination and the principal Brit
ish Columbian ports, valued at $25,6S9 and in
cluding the following:
Exports for British Columbia.
To Peru— 51,109 ft lumber, COO cs blasting
powder, 3725 lbs tallow. 22 cs ehot. 4 cs leather
ITfiOO railroad ties. "5 bdls shooks, 37 coils rope
45 drums carbide, 75 pes iron rail, 5 bdls iron'
10 pkgs nails, 127 pkgs mining machinery.
To Chile— 200 ca blasting powder and 150
pkgs rcpe.
To London — 41,776 lbs prunes, 14 pkga house
hold goods.
To Rotterdam — 350 cs honey.
To Germany. 110.0S9 lbs prunes and 1 pks
household goods.
To Axlm. West Africa— <>4 pkgg machinery.
To Ecuador — 1115 gals wines, 08 cs canned
goods, 27 pkgs groceries and provisions, 31 cs
whifky. 31S lbs tea. 525 lbs codfish. 978 Iba
dried fruit. 2 pkgs machinery. 155 bdls brooms
34 pkgs paper, 70 pkgs rope. 92 bdls shooks 400
cs meals, 71 cs 63 pkgs salmon, 724 lbs ham
and bacon.
To Central America — 21 cs canned goods, 147
pkgs groceries and provisions, 1204 bbls flour
22 pkgs potatoes. BOO lbs beans, 1310 gals 8 cs
wii.es, 4S cs 55 gals whisky, 304N lbs rice' 15(5
o« liquors. 40,003 ft lumber. 580 cs blasting
powder. 118 pkga. paints and oils, 132 cs coal
oil. 5 bbls crude oil. 13 pkgs machinery. £»&K»
lbs tallow. 5<J0 Iba soda'. 411 lbs zinc, 19 pkgs
nails, h cs 1 drum gasoline, 40 cb salt peter 24
bars steel. 10 reel* wire.
ing powder. 12 cs caps and fuse, 21 pkgs nails.
17 pkge paints and oils, 6 cs shoes tj cs dry
goods. 10 pkga drugs, b pkgs candles. IS pkgs
millwork. 65 bdls iron, 19 pkgs paper, 7 pkgs
tewing machines. 233 lbs tobacco. 1600 lbs soda
To Mexico — 31C bbls flour, 159S. gals 02 cs
wine, 813 lbs ham and bacon. 330 lbs cheese,
7» cs canned goods, 475 lbs 20 cs dried fruit, tJ(i
pkge groceries and provisions. 299 pkgs pota
toes. 31 pkgs onions. 241 gals 9 cs whisky, «0
pkgs mineral water, 9 pkgs baking powder, 15U
cs ho gals Ilguors, 1050 lbs spices, 15 pkgs
paste. 2zi lbs beans, 7ti,203 ft lumber, 500 bdls
shingles, 1C3 bdls laths, 102S kegs 10 ca blast-
ports with an assorted merchandise cargo laden
at this port, valued at JC1.83J4. The cargo was
distributed as follows: For Mexico. $16,191;
Central America. (13,060; Ecuador, *5008; Peru,
$11, Si>t»; Chile. $4923; London. *i200; Rotter
dam, $i!0<X>; Germany. $1802; Axtm, West Afri
ca, f l&UO. The following were the leading ex
port*:
In response to his request a whole reg
iment of soldiers was sent from Colima
to Manzanillo and on June 19, when the
Peru sailed, the Ching Wo's passengers
were being landed under military guard.
The Ching Wo will be here, it is ex
pected, to-day or to-morrow. She is very
light and as head winds are prevalent
just now her progress probably will be
slow.
The steamship Peru, Captain George S.
MacKinnon, which arrived yesterday
from Central America, brings news of
the strenuous experience at Manzanillo
of the officers of the China Commercial
Company's steamship Ching Wo. The
Ching Wo carried to Manzanillo as pas
sengers from China S40 Asiatics. These
Celestrial laborers, brought from the
flowery kingdom to labor at the develop
ment of Chinese concessions in Mexico,
came from the interior of their broad land
and appear to^ have belonged to an un
tamed species of heathen.
Several deaths occurred on the Ching
Wo during the passage across the Pa
cific and at Manzanillo the vessel was
detained in quarantine for twenty-four
days. This unexpected detention caused
unlooked for demands to be made on the
Ching Wo's commissary, and as the stay
in quarantine continued the simple diet
served the coolie pa-ssengers was reduced
in quantity and limited in variety.
The Chinese resented the detention and
when to this exasperating imprisonment
in eight of the promised land was added
a simplification of diet they rebelled. At
first there were only black looks and low
murmurs, but as the cause of irritation
continued the discontent grew to open
rebellion and culminated in demands
made to Captain Young that the passen
gers be landed, backed up by threats that
failure to comply would result in the ex
termination of the ship's officers.
That there was any actual engagement
the officers of the Peru did not know, but
that Captain Young considered the situa
tion serious was evidenced by his sending
to the authorities ashore an urgent ap
peal for assistance.
Mrs. Espinosa took the child in charge
and, with the permission of the Govern
ment, adopted her and brought her to this
country- Miss Ychem has remained with
her adopted parents continually and has
proved to be of great assistance in tend
ing to the household duties. It is feared
tho girl will die from the effects of her
injuries. '
Mrs. J. S. Espinosa and her husband,
who was formerly a prosperous coffee
planter of Guatemala, but who suffered
severe losses from the eruptions and
earthquakes that have visited that coun
try, were traveling near Cajabon, when,
coming upon a little hut, they found the
Indian girl, then but 9 years of age, lying
on the. bare floor within, in a hideous con
dition. The child had been frightfully
beaten and deserted by her parents and
she was suffering from a fracture of the
skull, which had been inflicted by her
father.
A very pathetic story is told in connec
tion with the life of the sufferer, who Is a
full-blood Indian girl, belonging to one of
the tribes living near Cajabon, Central
America.
Hearing the screams and fearing that
burglars had entered the hQuse. Mrs. Es
pinosa procured her revolver and ran to
where the girl was. Seizing some mat
ting which lay on the kitchen floor, Mrs.
Espinosa wrapped it about the suffering
woman and succeeded in putting out the
flames. Tho authorities were then noti
fied and the girl was removed to the
Emergency Hospital, where opiates were
administered and the necessary treatment
was given.
Miss Ychem is frightfully burned on the
head and limbs and may die from the ef
fects of her injuries. She was later re
moved to the City and County Hospital
for treatment.
Shortly after 3 o'clock Mrs. Espinosa
was awakened by the cries of her baby.
Finding that the child "was ill she called
to Miss Ychem and asked her to go down
stairs to get something out of a closet.
Lighting a candle, Miss Ychem, clad
only in her night clothes, proceeded to the
closet, where she carelessly set the light
ed candle on the edge of one of the
shelves, while she procured the necessary
article. In some manner Miss Ychem
stepped too close to tho candle, and in a
second her clothing Vas ablaze. Scream
ing, the tortured girl rushed to the sink
in the kitchen and, turning on the water,
made a desperate effort to quench the
flames.
Miss Felicita Ychem, an Indian girl, 23
years of age, was frightfully burned early
yesterday morning at the home of her
adopted mother, Mrs. J. S. Espinosa, 433C
Ellis street.
: The Vars for the safety of the steamship
'MinnetonV* yesterday took material form and
>he vessel .was placed on the overdue list at
U per cent* which, before the day closed, was
advanced* to 12 per rent. The Mlnnetonka is
coming here from New York under charter to
the. A#nerlcan-Hawaiian Steamship Company,
t-'he is heavily laden and is now out thirty-one
<5»ys from Ccronel. It is thought that she was
off Valparaiso during the storm In which the
«i«*arr.sr:ip Arequtpa and a number of sailing
vessels ,»'ere wrecked. It Is the fact that she
was* late built, however, that contributes in
greatest measure to th« mistrust with which
the" tnsiirarice world regards her. Within an
hour from the time M. A. Newell offered her at
10 per cent more than $10,000 was placed on
her "not to arrive." The rate of reinsurance
> n the Wraj'-an was advanced from 45 to <;0
per cent. ;
TVriTmetonka Is Reinsured.
t The Patlflc Mail Company'* Peru arrived
4'estcrflur from I'anama and way ports. She
iruught'! twnty-five passer.pers and a general
¦curV ilMHUV from Xew York. The Peru'6
-report 'that the volcano of Santa Maria.
In-Cuatrrnala, is again mildly active. Pumice
, none, thrown out during the recent big erup
jnon. Is still, "to be been floating on the sea
«or many, rhiies alcng the coast.
The Peru's passengers included the follow
-:un named:
•' Mrs.. D. C Randolph. Miss M. \.. Stott,
lirr.acio Tinton. P. J. Peliesler, JC. Hoffman.
VtlvadoT Gomez. A. Pusher. MrW. A. Fisher.
•l'-cl!a Fisher. Lily Fisher. Erna Fisher. Domin
ta Jiai*zar,-M. M. Safnez. H. W. Smith. J. XV.
Koi-Fgardi S. W. AlacMulien, A. C. Nelson, A.
•IS". Dunn-. Cfiarles L. Bonjour. E. Molina.
•
«.
Peru From Panama.
• Upon his- arrival yesterday Captain Fil
nx?r .received a cablegram from Yoko
hama telling him that his son. Captain
v ! Cooper Filmer, who left here as a
passenger on the Hongkong Maru, had
passed the Japanese examination for mas
ter. -Captain Filmer Jr. will probably en
ter the, service of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
The H'pngkong's passengers were:
Mrs.. L. ;Braithwaite, Miss IX BraUhwaite.
Miss Kla->kwood. J. W. Bour. Mrs. J. W. Bour
and child, J. N. Boyd. Louis J. Boyd. E. M.
Hrouj.-Mre. R. I. Cahn, S. W. Hurchaell. Mrs.
P.'W. Burrhael!. H. B. Chinnery. Yang Yin
<:j-.uari. G. \V. Clyde. A. Ccrbin. Mrs. A. Cor
b!r». Miss Lr. Dawson, Dr. Hcmer Katon. Miss
, 1>. FatPls. Ernest F*-d«>rer, Oh. KlaiK. N. Gott
'1i*>b, Mrs. ..N. Gottlieb and child. Mre. G. M.
Orewer. Sidney Hiisiett. Ming XickHsburs. G.
• Ulftes. -Li Kit Hsieu. Car! Jauss. II. E. Wong
•Ivai-kah. Mine. Wong Kai-kah, S. Kodera.
T. Knsupi. .Sah Foh Kyuiu. JJr. L.. M. I_ne.
M;* L. M. - _«ne. Dr. A. L. Lengr^ld. Mrs. A.
•L. _*l«tfel4. Master Lengrffld, Wong Tung
Vxmg. John W. Maclean. Mrs. John W. Mic
¦ 1-jf-a.n. SliFs M. Maud, Mrs. C. F. McWilllams.
Yu Kit Men,- Louis Meyer, M. Ostermeycr,
M.'q*termey#T, R. li. Rar-hael. J. O. Reis.
Mrs. J. O. .Heis, H. K. iJaron--s von Reitzen
• stein. Albert Roifting, II. Schilling. S. gchott,
. P!r CoJin £<jou- JloriTirrf. Lady Colin Scott
. \VncritJT. ft__ H. Scott-Moncri'-fr. Miss Se*
.t.ohm. Sv Plater, Mr?. S. Slater, Mrs. Hiram
•<-*. .Smith. Miss Smith. Mrs. A. M. Stanley,
•T.ang.-Iow Tans:. George Thomas, Yee Ngo
. Tinp. V.-ong Yunp TsMng. Tong Pan Tung. K.
¦ ':\. l"JriOi. Mrs. X. G. Var.deventer Miss P.
: VdOstet. r*r. W. S. Wafhburn, Miss Wetmcre,
•Klaa CertrBAs U. Wetmore, Ma Kang Yee.
¦ Xhbc Yee. Wor.g Jing Yin, Miss Wong
• Jir*,' Yuk. W. F. Wenyon; E. E. Horst. wife •
.»nd r*o children and nurse; A. Allard, C.
: MAite. : • j
\V. ll. Avery. the agent here for the
Toyo .Kisen Kaisha, who is spending his
vacation in the Orient, was on board the
Hongkong, at Yokohama. His sojourn in
the land of cherry blossoms is agreeing
with him; and in spite of the warmth of
the weather he has s acceded in adding
eighteen pounds to his weight. He will
probably return on the Nippon Maru.
Chief Officer Ernest Bent remained In
the Orient for one trip and is temporarily
succeeded by Chief Officer Thomson. Bent
was married at Yokohama a few days
after the Hongkong sailed to a Miss Prat
terit.- who- went out from England to the
Orient . to fulfill an engagement entered
into with her sailor lover before Bent en
tered the service of the Japanese com
pany.
The Japanese steamship Hongkong Maru
arrived yesterday from the Orient after
what Captain \V. _. Filmer declares to
have .been .the -most remarkable voyage
he ever made. From Hongkong to San
Francisco the Pacific wore an absolutely
unruflled surface, and the wind through
out the -voyage confined itself to the very
gentlest of • .breezing. Nobody suffered
from seasickness, and when the liner ar
rived "In time to make a docking before
luncheon .all felt that the gods had been
kind indeed, and the steamship's rail was
lined with faces that smiled contentedly
through coats of tan. Those traveling for
pleasure felt they had got their money's
worth." and the passengers on business
bent had found in the summer calm of
the tiif) a long spell of most comfortable
rest. •
Th<* Hongkong Maru brought 2347 tons
of cargo, whicn included 13,740 cases of
new reason's tea.
Miss Pelicita Ychem Victim
of Probably Fatal
Accident.
Leper Settlement Doctor Uses
a New Remedy to Ad-
Takes Regiment of Soldiers
to Land Belligerent
Chinese.
H_r. ¦ Cargo : Jncludes More
• Than 1 3,000 Cases of
. New Season's Tea.
Ching Wo's Passengers
Threaten to Kill the
Ship's Officers.
Has Summer Weather
•From One Shore of
.'Pacific to Other.
Clothes of Young Indian
Girl Take Fire From
a Candle.
Bark and Barkentine in
Lively Rac9 From
Honolulu.
Popular Comedian Appears With Unusually Strong Com
pany in "Joshua Whitcomb"' and Receives Applause
for Excellent Portrayal of Old New England Farmer
HONGKONG MARU
REACHES PORT
HAS HOT TIME
AT MANZANILLO
MAY DIE FROM
SERIOUS BURNS
SKIPPERS TRY
FOR A TRIUMPH
JAMES CORRIGAN ACCORDED
OVATION AT THE CENTRAL
THE SAN FEAKCISCO * CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903.
7
CAtf PHYLLIS
COOK A LOBSTER?
WELL, WHAT A
LOBSTER QUESTION.
¦ See the
NEW COLOBED
COMIC PAGES
NEXT SUNDAY CALL
ADVERTISEMENTS. -
Pears'
All sorts of people use it,
all sorts of stores sell the
famous English complexion
soap. Established 1789.
Sold all over the world.
i visit DR. JORDAN'S great i
OF ANATOMY?
$ CjS i:51__-_KCT.*t.8_*7_.3.r.C_. i
_ ' CbT The Largest Anatomical Mmeua la the \
Q MtJrJ? World- WeakaesKi or any contracted M
T wSS-M d '» e "« p»sl«l»-ly tarnl tlyths oldest T
• IS— 91 SP"-"" °» |J "« Coast E". 34 yearv 0
Sf f¥f 1 DR. JORDAN-DISEASES OF MEN $
f fSjOufi Consultation free and strictly private. \
I _>W I Treatment personally or by letter. A M
I W <fl ¦ P—itn* Curt in every cast undertaken. T
iff lift Write for Bo*k.PBI_OSOrBY at J
1 It il V HAKIIIACK. MAILED FKBB. ( A f
i X £ fL valuable book for mm) \
f DR. JORDAN * CO.. 1051 Market 8t-.8. F. 9
J^ Those suffering from weak-
&** nesses which sap the pleasures
- * » of life »hould take Juvea Pills.
751 One bottle will tell a story of
marvelous results. This medicine has more
rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever
been offered. Sent by mail in plain package
only on receipt of this adv. and $1.
Made by its originators C. I. Hood Co.. pro-
' prieton Hood'* Sarsaparilla. LowelL Mass,
AMUSEMENTS. !
CENTRALSE
Market Street, near Eighth. Phone South 533.
TO-NIGHT— ALL NEXT WEEK.
MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW.
Special Engagement of the Favorite Comedian,
JAMES CORRIGAN
In Denman Thompson's Famous Rural Comedy.
JOSHUA WHITCOMB.
Splendid Scenic Effects. Superb Musical
Specialties.
nnircc " EVENINGS 10c to 50c
rHlt-- MATINEES 10c. 16c. 25c
BASEBALL!
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
RECREATION PARK.
EIGHTH AND HARRISON
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. 3:30 P. M.; SAT-
URDAY. 3:00 P. M.
SUNDAY 2:30 P. M.
PORTLAND vs. OAKLAND.
LADIES" DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St.
STREET FAIR
AND
CARNIVAL
IN OAKLAND
Covering 14 entire blocks of ground.
JUNE 23 TO JULY 4.
Entrance Eleventh and Broadway.
GRAND BAY ' EXCURSION
Will »top at VALLEJO MARE ISLAND
NAVY YARD and other points of Interest
around the bay. . ,
The Commodlus Steamer
SUNOL.
Will leave Washington-street wharf, pier 3.
at 10 a. m. sharp. Returns at 5 p. m.
SUNDAY. JUNE 23.
DANCING!
REFRESHMENTS AT CITY PRICES.
TICKETS, round trip. SO cent*.
A1_TJS_J___NTS. .
Things are coming our way In the Weber-
Fleld's play.
Sign "Standing Room Only" Is put up every
day.
Don't nerlect any chance to your pleasures
enhance:
Se* cay "Twirly Whlrly" and our pretty girls
dance.
/\
F"L_OOD
• OP
FUN
RESERVED SEATS— Nights. 23c. 50c and
75c: Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 25c and
oOc; Children at Matinees. 10c and 29c
Keep your eye on this spot.
Watch for the Cyclone.
MATIXEE TO-DAY. SATURDAY. JUNE 27.
Parquet, any seat. 23c; Balcony. 10c; Chil-
dren, any part except reserved, 10c.
A Brand=New Show!
> Lydia Yeamans Titus; Hayes and
Healy; The World's Trio; Vernon;
Drawee and the Siograph. Last
times of Allan J. Shaw; the Four
Emperors of Music and the Schenk
Brothers.
f?*ftl Ell__i_$!)H sa.1 Fa-Visscu-t
lUU£_iifivr_££*£& lEACr.3 THFAT3S
MATINEE TO-DAY.
TO-NIGHT LAST TIME.
N. C. GOODWIN
In His Greatest Success.
When We Were Twenty-One
SEAT SALE progress.
For the first week of the
AMELIA BINGHAM
SEASON. BEGINNING NEXT itONDAT.
with Clyde Fitch's greatest rlay.
THE CLIMBERS
600 NIGHTS IN NEW TORK.
CALIFORNIA
America's Greatest Tragedienne.
MISS
NANCE O'NEIL
la Sardou's Drama.
"La Tosca"
I >^
NEXT MONDAY— SARDOU'S FEDORA.
Miss O'Neil's Most Powerful Role.
'. Aa Emotional Revelation.
TIVOUSo^.
TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT.
MATINEE TO-DAY.
DON'T MISS THE LAST TIMES—
Of the Fantastic Comic Opera.
_______THE_E_____
]SLE OF fHAMPAGNE
With EDWIN STEVENS and Fine Cast.
Monday, June 29,
mADB-AINB
—Popular Prices — 25c, 50c and 75c
Telephone Bush 9.
IT n A7 A T"_ Belasco A Mayer.
ALCAZAR E iTst,
Gen'l Mgr.
Phone "Alcazar."
TO-NIGHT— MATINEE TO-DAY.
LAST TWO NIGHTS.
White Whittlesey,
IN THE
Exquisite Production of Mark Twain's Match-
less American Drama.
I PUDD'NHEAD I
H— WILSON 1
A Tremendous Success! An Artistio Triumph!
DDirCC EVENINGS } 25c to 75o
r_lV-J MAT. TO-DAY 15c to 50o
NEXT WEEK— WHITE WHITTLESEY la
Robert M. Mantell's Famous Romantic Drama.
MONBARS.
GRAND8SS!!.
MATINEE TO-DAY.
LAST NIGHT '
IN WASHINGTON
TO-MORROW NIGHT,
EAYMOSD AITD CAT-SLT
And OUR SUPERB EASTERN COMPANY In
The Delightful Musical Eccentricity.
IN CENTRAL PARK!
The Entire Elaborate Production as Used by
the Rogers Brothers at the Knickerbocker
Theater. New York.
SKATS NOW ON SALE. 25c. 50c and 75c.
Hl_.h-Class Specialties Every Afternoon
and Evening in the Theater.
see the bohemian glassblower.
— visit the: —
Pound and One=Half Baby
AMD HIS COMPANIONS
IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS.
BABY SEA LION. RECENTLY BORN AT
THE CHUTES. NOW ON EXHIBITION.
ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN DISPLAY TO-NIGHT.
ADMISSION. 10c: CHILDREN. 5c.
G__«imQBS!_^
'-•¦ ¦• ¦ Seventh and Market sta.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
POLITE VAUDEVILLE.
ROBINSON AND GRANT: GEORGE W.
MOORE: McINTYRE AND PRIMROSE;
WALDRON BROTHERS; FRED WAD-
DELL: THE GREAT KRATON; RAD-
CLJFFE AND SANDS; CUNTON MONT-
GOMERY AND THE BIOSCOPE
PRICES— Nlt/ht— 25c. 20c. 15c and lOo.
Matinees— 20c and 10c.
Phone for Seats— South 1022.
Palaro I D0NT FAIL T0
1 aiaWW see the beautiful
1 COURT Louneinjr-
flfln room . the EMPIRE
U1IU PARLOR. the
r j PALM ROOM, the
linHifl LOUIS XV PAR-
U1UUU lor -^ the l^
u A ij. dies: writing
Hotels room

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 27, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913