The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 15, 1903, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 15, 1903, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 15 Dec. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-12-15/ed-1/seq-12/>

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TUG TZAX.CO. FORMERLY
THE HIAWATHA, WHICH
SAILED FOR ACAJUTLA.
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
of tide is the same at both places.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15.
Sun rises 7:18
Sun sets 4:52
Moon rise* 4:52 a. m.
O ITime! "JTlme ITIme Time)
» ¦ 1 1 Ft. I Ft. I Ft. Ft.
? |H W| |L W 1H W L W|
lti 2J08 2.2 8:33 «.O 3:25 0.0 10:18 Zs
16 2:57 2.6 9:1» 6.0 4:10 0.4 U:ll 4.«
17 3:40 2.7 10:00 B.9 4:52 — 0.6 11:M> 4.7
18 4:24 2.9 10:40 fi.S 5:31 — 0.7
19 0:43 4.S 5:0S 3.111:47 5.7 6:07 —0.7
20 1:251 4.0 5:19 3.111:54 5.5 0:42—0.5
21 2:05| 4.9 0:37| 3.2 12:35 5.2 7:16—0.2
Steamer. From. | Due..
Nevadan Honolulu : IDec. 15
Chlc ° Coqullle River Dec. 16
Senator Pugct Sound Ports Dec. 15
Macklcaw Tacoma Dec. 15
Arctic Humboldt Dec. 15
Phoenix Mendocino Dec 15
Coronado San. Pedro Dec. 15
Serbia. Hamburg & Way Ports. Dec. 15
Alameda Honolulu Dec. 15
Av?'i"i Oyster Harbor Dec. 16
( hehalla San Pedro Dec 10
Coos Bay s an Pedro & Way Ports. Dec. 1H
Harracouta... x ew y ork vla Manama. Dec. 18
Columbia Portland & Astoria.... Dec. 16
g lval Wlljapa Harbor Dec. 1«
Pomona Humboldt Dec. 16
Newburgr Grays Harbor Dec. 17
Point Arena.. Mendocino & Pt. Arena. Dec. 17
Santa Rosa... San Diego & Way Pts. Dec. 17
Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Dec. n
Leelanaw Tacoma Dec 17
Kureka Humboldt Dec 18
Czarina Coos Bay Doc' IS
Umatilla Puget Sound Ports Dec' 18
G. L4ndauer. . Portland & Astoria. . . . . Dec. 18
North Fork... Humboldt ....Dec 18
Spokane Humboldt Dec 19
J- Dollar Seattle & Tacoma Dec. 20
« onita Newport A Way Ports.. Dec. 20
j=>. ie ";a I Sydney & Way Ports.. Dec. 21
N. Maru .China & Japan... Dec. 21
Oanfa | China & Japan Dec. 21
5*i???^UV'**ir Seattle & Whatcom.... Dec. 21
G ; w - Elder.. Portland & A«oria.. .. Dec. 21
Mate of Cal... San Diego 4k Way Ports Dec. 21
Acapulco New York via Panama. Dec. 23
Wueen.... Puget Sound Ports..... Dec* 23
Oregonlan.... New York ............ Dec. 26
TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier.
. December 15. -
T . a ,?, ua Humboldt ft am Pier -2
Alliance Kureka & Coos B. C pm Pier 18
J. lon ' la Newport & Way... 0 am Pier 11
Spokane Humboldt 1 '30 p Pier «
Eureka Humboldt 0 am Pier 13
Coronado. . . Grays Harbor. . . . 4 pm pier 10
I • December 16.
Sequoia.... Grayn Harbor 4 did Pier 20
V™ co -, Ooqullle River fl pm Pier 2
Phoenix.... Mpndoclno City 1 pm Pier 13
Chehalls... Grays Harbor...... 5 pS Pltr -2
December 17. <
Abydrs Hamburg & Way.'. 12 ro Pier 1»
C!ty Puebla Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier »
Centennial. Seattle & Taooma. 5 n m Pier 20
State Cal... San Diego & Way. 9 aS p!" U
San Pedro.. Humboldt 10 am Pi»r «>
Arctic Humboldt » am Pier 2
Pomo Pt Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 2
December 18. ~
Pomona Humboldt l:30pPler 9
Nevadan... Mono. & ICahuluI.. 12 m Pier 23
December 19. . • •
Alameda... Honolulu u am Pier 7
San Jose... I N. V. via Panama. 12 m Pier 40
Columbia..-! Astoria. & Portland. 11 am Pier 24
Pt. Arena.. Pt. Arena & Mdcno 4 pm Pier 2
Rival Willapa Harbor.... 4 pm Pier 20
Coos Bay... San Pedro & Way. » am Pier 11
Arcata Coos B.-Pt. Orford 12 m Pier 13
December 20.
Newburg... Orays Harbor 4 pm Pier 10
S. Roaa San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11
December 21.
North Fork. Humboldt ......... Spm Pier 20
,;¦— >,. December 92.
Doric China & Japan...'. 1 pm Pier 40
Umatllla... Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 9
December 83.
G.Llndauer. Grays Harbor...... 4 pm Pier 10
December 24. ' -
J. Dollar. .. Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pm Pier 20
G. W. Elder Astoria & Portland. 11 am Pier 24
December 28.'
Barracouta. N. T. via Panama. 12 ,'m Pier 40
Rainier..... Seattle & Whatcom 4 pm Pier 10
rROM SEATTLE
TRINIDAD, Colo., Dec. 14. — Judge
Northcott to-day refused the injunc
tion sQUght by the United Mine Work
ers to restrain the "Victor Fuel Com
pany, its officers and agents from in
any way interfering with union organ
izers who wished to visit the -coal
camps controlled by that company.
Heathdene. from Tacoma. Arrived Dec 14 —
Br stmr Gaelic, hence Nov 25.
DEAL — Passed Dec 11— Br ehlp Celtic Mon
arch, from London, for Vancouver.
SINGAPORE — Arrived prior Dec 14 — Br
etmr Lugano, from New York, for Manila.
HARWICH— Arrived Dec 13 — Fr ship Vau
ban, hence Auk 4.
PORT . SAID— Arrived Dec 13— Br stmr St.
Bede. from New York for .
MOJI— Sailed Dec 13— Ger stmr Eva, for
San Francisco.
HONGKONG— Arrived Dec 14 — Stmr Korea,
hence \ov IS. • • • -
MANZANILLO— Sailed Dec 13— Br stmr
Chlng Wq. for San Francieco.
IQUIQUE— Arrived Dec 14— Br, bark Talca.
from Liverpool. '•
NEW CALEDONIA— Arrived Dec 14— Br
bark Fifeshire. from Manila.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NAPLES — Arrived Dec 14r-Stmr Prlnzeas
Irene, from New York, and sailed for Genoa.
MOVILitE — Arrived Dec 14 — Stmr Astoria,
from New York for Glasgow, and proceeded.
GIBRALTAR— Arrived Dec 14— Stmr Sar
gadena, from Genoa and Naples.
GLASGOW— Sailed Dec 14— Stnur Ontarian,
from St. John, N. B.
CHERBOURG— Sailed Dec 14 — Stmr Bluch
er, from Hamgburg and Southampton, for New
York.
NEW YOR— Arrived Dec .13— Stmr Umbria,
from Liverpool and Queenstorvn.
LIZARD— Passed Dec 14— Stmr Mesaba.
from New York for London.
Decision Favors Operators.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14. — Three facto
ries in the Fox River manufacturing
district in* Northern Illinois were shut
down to-day because their employes,
numbering nearly 1500, refused to
promise an individual agreement not
to strike. The concerns are members
of the Fox River Valley Manufactur
ers' Association, which recently start
ed a campaign to re-establish the ten
hour work day where factory hands
have been getting a full day's pay for
nine hours' work.
FAILURE TO AGREE
CAUSES SHUT-DOWN
Factories - In Illinois Close Because
Employes Refuse to Promise
Not to Strike.
Lancaster. Pa., Dec. 14. — wii
liam Mayme, superintendent of the
insane asylum here, was killed to-day
by Thomas Fox, a patient, who
brained the official with a poker.
Patient Kills Superintendent.
SAN JUAN. Porto Roco. Dec. 14. —
The International Cigar Factory was
closed to-day, all the employes going
out on strike in sympathy with the
striking breva makers. Several thou
sand men are out elsewhere on the
island and a Ions strike seems certain.
Strike in Porto Rico.
TELLURIDE, Colo., Dec. 14.— The
Miners' Union has voted to continue
the strike in this district until a settle
ment on an eight-hour basis is reached
with mine and mill managers. The
managers say they will not recognize
the union or srant its demands. It is
unlikely that a settlement will be made
this winter.
Miners' Union Favors Strike.
The transport Sherman, which is now
due, will probably arrive early this^
morning. She brings the Thirteenth In
fantry, which -will sojourn at the post
for a sufficient time to be equipped
with clothing for the rigorous clime of
the different posts it is assigned to.
The headquarters band and two bat
talions will go to Fort Crook, Nebras
ka: two. companies will go to Fort Lo
gan, Colorado, and the remaining two
companies are ordered to proceed to
Reno, Oklahoma. The two engineer
companies, which are also on the Sher
man,' will go to the Washington, D. C,
barracks.
The first game of the series was
played yesterday with the Tenth In
fantry team as the visitors' opponents
on the grounds of the General Hospital
building. A great crowd of officers and
enlisted men was present and impar
tially cheered the good plays made by
the visitors and the home team. The
score was 20 to 7 in favor of the Tenth.
To-day the visitors will cross bats
with the Ninth Cavalry and to-morrow
they will meet the Thirteenth Infantry.
Later in the week they will tackle the
post team.
Target practice with the big guns
began at the Presidio early' yesterday
morning and was continued until 1
o'clock. This Is the final practice for
the year. Among the officers who went
out to direct operations were Colonel
Morris, the commandant of the post;
Captain W. A. Covington, Major A.
Todd and Major W. E. Birkhimer, the
artillery inspector of the department.
It was very foggy In the early morn
ing and^for a, time it seemed as if the
practice would have to be postponed,
but suddenly the fog lifted sufficiently
to enable bearings to be taken and the
day's work was generally conceded to
be eminently successful.
Lieutenant L. S. Edwards has been
detailed to take charge of the tug and
target during the direct fife batteries
practice, Lieutenant Sypher for the
rapid-fire practice and Lieutenant
Long will have change of the mortar
practice.
The practice will continue during the
week.
Occasionally when one of the big
guns was flred the buildings in the post
shook.' ( :'
The Fifteenth 'infantry baseball team
arrived from Ord Barracks, Monterey,
on Sunday and are quartered at the
post. Captain Clark R. Elliott, the
manager of the team, who came up
with it, Is registered at the Occidental
Hotel.
"WOODLAND. Dec. 14.— Thomas Hext.
a pioneer of Yolo County, died at his
home near Davlsville Saturday night.
He ccme .to Yolo in 1S54, and had lived
with his brother Richard, who died
about a month ago.
A large landed estate, consisting of
1450 acres of farming land, is left to a
brother and sister in the East. Both
Richard and Thomas Hext were bache
lors. Just nrior to the death of the
former, the latter deeded all the prop
erty to him, thinkinc that he would
survive, as Thomas was then an in
valid and Richard was apparently in
good heaith.
Richard died suddenly Intestate, leav
ing Thomas without property. His
death, however, make3 it all right, as
the property would eventually have
gone to his Eastern heirs in any event.
Pioneer Who Possessed Much
Wealth Makes a Transfer
That Reduces Him to Poverty
Fifteenth Infantry Baseball
' Team Beaten by Tenth Infan
try Team in Opening Game
EXPECT SHERMAN TO-DAY
FERTILE ACRES FOR HEIRS
Passing of Two Aged "Brothers
in Yolo County Enriches
Their Relatives in the East
Projectiles Fall Sufficiently
Close to Big Target to Give
Confidence in the Marksmen
PRACTICE WITH
THE BIG GUNS
DEATH ADJUSTS
AN OWNERSHIP
The itearaer City of Para, which sailed on
Saturday for Panama and way ports, carried
cargo for Mexico, valued at $2721; Central
America, $35.04"; Panama. $1504; Colombia,
$33fc: New York, $24,200; Holland, $5400; Ger
many. <2195; Barbadoes Island. $840; Jamaica,
$3X9. The leading exports were as follows:
To Mexico — 34$ gals wine. 52 cs salmon, 10
pkgs groceries and provisions, 1540 lbs cocoa,
13 pkgs fresh fruit. :i cs canned goods, 276 lbs
meals, 290 lbs dried fruits, 298 lbs nuts, 6 pkgs
potatoes, 1 cs mineral water. 5 pkgs machinery,
100 bolter tubes. 52 pes pipe, 7 coils rope, 11,933
ft lumber, 4 cs shoe finding?, 908 bdls snooks,
10 bdls wire, 2 es electrical supplies.
To - Central America— 2195 . bbls fiour, 1748
— .-. . - 1 •
Exports by the Panama Steamer.
The fteamer Queen sailed 1 on Saturday for
Victoria with an assorted merchandlje cargo
consigned to the port of destination and the
principal British Columbian ports, valued at
$r_'232 and Including the I following:
355 pkgs fruits. 45 pkgs fresh vegetable*, 32.
110 lbs malt. 022 gals 10 c» wine. 2<J cs whisky.
1211 lbs chocolate. 51 pkgs. groceries and pro
visions *900 lbs meals. 5144 lbs beans, 125 lbs
nuts. 14.440 lbs raisins, 37.075 lba dried fruit.
113 cs canned good*. 1563 lbs coffee. 4 rolls
leather, SIS lbs leaf tobacco. lOOtlns matches.
58 *ks plumbago. 211 lbs wax, 6 cs electrical
mpplles, 8 pkgs machinery. 1 drum acid. 122
pkgs Iron 18 pkgs arms and ammunition, 4
pkgs drugs.
Exports for the Xorth.
Shipping Merchants.
The French bark Marechal de Turenn© fat
Port Lo» Angeles) is chartered for wheat from
Portland to Europe at 17s 3d.
Mntters of Interest \ to Marines and
NEWS OF THE OCEAX.
The Pacific Mall Company's big .lner Ko
rea. Captain Seabury, arrived at Hongkong
yesterday, three days ahead of schedule time. ¦
The China Commercial Comuany'B Chins
Wo left Manzanillo yesterday for this port.
The Japanese liner Nippon Maru left Hono
lulu at » o'clcck yesterday morning and should
arrive htro Sunday.
Water Front Xotea.
The steamship Oanfa, which Is du« here
next Sunday with a cargo from Japan for
the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Com
pany, will be the biggest tramp ever In this
port. The Pacific Mall Company's freighter
Algoa is quite a famous carrier, hat the Oan>
fa's capacity Is considerably greater. The Algoa
can carry 11.000 tons of dead weight or 15.OW
tons If calculated by measurement. The Oanfa
takes 13.000 tons dead weight or by measure
ment 18,000 tons. •-»- -
The Diggest Freighter.
All leather goods lettered in gold free
of charge. Sanborn, Veil & Co.. 741 Mar
ket st. •
HELENA, Mont., Dec. 14.— The trial
of Ifraac Gravelle, charged with send
ing threatening letters to Northern Pa
cific officials in connection with the
dynamite outrages on that road during
September and October, began in the
District Court to-day. Just before ad
journment a jury was sworn and to
morrow the taking of evidence will be
gin. There arc about one hundred wit
nesses \\ ho have been eubpenaed.
Gravelle's Trial Begins.
The carrying away of seme chain tackle on
the Kosmos liner Abydcs yesterday caused th«
serious Injury of three longshoremen. The
men hurt were: John Gregorica. 122 Howard
street; Philip Riley. 141 Converse -etreet, and
Thomas Goodwin, 231 Greenwich street. Gre
gorica had his right arm broken and his back
badly bruised. Riley was pretty badly cut up
and Goodwin's left ankle was fractured. All
three were more or less hurt Internally. The
men were engaged in rigging a coal chute to
one of the side ports of the Abydos. A chain,
holding a section of the chute, parted. The
falling section swept the three men from the
chute. They fell on the deck of a cargo
barge moored alongside. Ready hands picked
up the Injured men and cared for them on
Union street wharf until the arrival of the
Harbor Hospital ambulance.
Stevedores Hurt, on Abydos.
riTTSBURG. Dec. 14. — The Car
negie Steel Company Is taking ad
vantage of the iron market to take Its
big blast furnaces out of blast In
Braddork, Rankin and Duquesne, for
rebuilding and repairing. Within the
past week cr ten days three furnaces
have been taken out of blast at the
Edgar Thompson plant and another
will go out within the next two or
three days.
Rcmovins Blast Furnace.
A little company of hard-working Greek
fishermen awoke yesterday morning to find
that their boat, which they had left snugly
moored In the cove near Melggs wharf,
had disappeared. The benefit- the thieves may
derive from the boat will lie insignificant com
pared with the hardships the lota means to
the fishermen. The boat was fully equipped
and had on board nets and other fishing gear
which, with the craft, represented the united
savings for many months of the owners. The
boat resembled a score of others, Its individ
ualities being visible only to the professional
eye. It was- painted blue and eheathed with
copper. It was 23 feet long and 8 leet beam.
Thieves Steal Flshlns* Boat.
The little tug Txalco. which galled yesterday
for Acajutla, carried no cook. The vessel ie
small and the prospective voyage not unlikely
to be more or lets fraught with peril. Several
cooks were engaged, but on? look at the little
tug eatlxfled them one by one that Idleness
ashore was preferable to full command of
the Tzalco's toy galley. They were willing to
work, but had not lost anything of . ouch
exciting possibilities aa a cruise on the Tzalco
promised. At the last moment It w*« decided
to sail without a cook, the four men of the
tug agreeing to divide the cook'a work and
pay among themselves. Captain Frederick
Miller, formerly of the steamship Enterprise,
is in command of the, Tzalco and has with him
G«>rg<? F. White, mate: M. Shannon, chief en
gineer: B. H. Cashing, assistant engineer.
TTie. Tzalco. formerly the tug Hiawatha, has
been Durcha»?d by a Halvador firm and 'will
be used at Acajutla for towing coffee barges.
To Divide Duties of Cook.
sals 72 cs wine. 440 lbs candy. 70 cs whisky. 2
cs alcohol, f.8,649 lbs rice, 13 pkgs paste, 740 lbs
tea, 1G94 lbs raisins, 250 lbs 4 of meals, 4S0 lbs
lard, 0002 lbs spices. 20 pkgs table preparations,
C8 cu canned goods, A3 pkgs onions, 177 pkgs
groceries and provisions, 60 pkgs fresh fruits,
606 pkgs potatoes. 338 lbs codfleh, 103 ctls bar
ley. 24S lbs beans, 71 cs salmon. 620 lbs dried
fruit, 20 bales hay. 16 ctls oats, 2188 ft lumber,
f*5 lla«kR quicksilver, 221*4 lbs serin . 8 cs blast
ing fuse, 24.80tf lbs tallow. 52 pk*s ironware.
30 bbls cocoanut oil, 5 cs electrical supplies, 3
cyls ammonia, W5 pkgs machinery. 11 bdls pip*.
44,000 lbs cement, 77 pkgs paints and 'oils, 28
pkes paper, 105 cs coal oil. 12 rolli wire fenc
ing, 20 kegs nails, o bbls tar, 33 pkgs dry goods,
50 cs matches, 3 cs bicycles and sundries, 400
lbs roeln. 11 pkgs car material, 4480 lbs sul
phur, li bales bag*. 4 bdls leather. 8 colls rope.
To Panama— S8 cs canned Roods, 200 bbls
flour, 40 errs onions, 200 cs soap, 398 lbs soda,
1 reel wire rope, 3 csolls, 11 cs hardware, 2 cs
coffee.
To Colombia — 75 bbls flour.
To New York— 27.C20 gals wine, 1800 cs
canned fruits. 730 c* salmon, 10.750 lbs dry
hides. S3 bales skins. 25 eks horns. 60 bales
rags.
To Holland— 143,482 lbs dried prune*.
To Germany— 84,700 lbs dried - prunes, 100 cs
canned i-nlnion.
To Barbadot-s Island— 250 cs canned salmon.
To Jamaica— 110 cs canned salmon.
The steamer also carried 1946 lbs lard, val
ued at $1ST>. en route to New Caledonia- 1 bbl
canned fruits, valued at 540, for England, and
J cs canned goods, valued at |10, for Trieste.
Austria. .
3£ovcments of Steamers.
TO ARRIVE.
Two British barks, both overdue, one
of them a 65 per center and heavily
played by local speculators "not to ar
rive," reached their respective destina
tions yesterday. The Talca, out 160
days from Liverpool, and reinsured at
SO per cent, reached Iquique. There was
not much speculation on the Talca, but
on the other overdue that arrived, the
British bark Fifeshire, the play was
very heavy. She was out 130 days
from Manila for New Caledonia, was
quoted at 65 per cent and to the wise
among the reinsurance experts looked
a certain goner. She was played almost
exclusively "not to arrive."
The arrival of these vessels reduces
the overdue list to four, quoted for re
insurance as follows: Paris, 70 per
cent; La Bruyere, 45 per cent; Olive
bank, 15 per cent, and Michele Bianchl,
per cent.
The decision is that reversing the
case of the State vs. William Bonner,
which holds that an information is
sued by a circuit attorney must be
sworn to by prosecuting witnesses in
# the case and that circuit attorneys or
prosecuting attorneys could swear to
information only from personal knowl
edge of the facts.
The case against E. J. Arnold,
charged with grand larceny, was one
of those affected. This case, ¦which was
called for Monday, will have to go over
to the next term. Eight larceny, bur
gliry and assault cases were similarly
treated.
Folk notified Judge McDonald of the
Criminal Division of the Circuit Court,
and proceedings were stopped in all
cases Effected. Nine cases were wiped
eff the docket and the witnesses sent
to the Grand Jury room, there to give
Information upon which to base in
dictments to take the place of the In
valid informations.
Charles F. Kelly, former Speaker of
the House of Delegates, convicted of
perjury in connection with the Subur
ban franchise boodle deal, sentenced to
two year? in the penitentiary.
s John P. Schnettlcr, bribery. Suburban
franchise, four years.
J. J. Henniean. bribery. Suburban
franchise, five years.
J. A. Sheridan, bribery, Suburban
franchise, five years.
T. E. Albright, bribery, Suburban
franchise, five years.
Charles A. Gutke, bribery. Suburban
franchise, five years.
Edmund Berseh, bribery. Suburban
franchise, five years.
J. Denny, bribery. Suburban fran
chise, five years.
Louis Becker, perjury. Suburban
franchise, four years.
Harry Faulkner, perjury. Suburban
franchise investigation, three years.
AFTER STEW INDICTMENTS.
All rf th*> cases are before the Su
preme Court on appeal and the records
show that each case was tried on in
formation supplied by the Circuit At
torney 0:1 his official oath. They fol
low:
ST. LOUTS. Dec. 14.— Notification of
a rlp^ision of the Missouri Supreme
Court, which brings Into question the
legality of hundreds of arrests and
convictions recently made on Informa
tions in St. Louis, and which, accord
ing t<» Circuit Attorney Folk, opens the
doors of the penitentiary, through writs
of hahras corpus, to many others, was
received here to-day by that official.
In the list of capes which, under the
rtxllnj of th<. cart, could be affected
rfter tho plea of illegal arrest was
raised are the majority of the Subur
ban franchise boodle convictions.
It was said by a well known lawyer
to-day thct the statute of limitations
in those rapes expired last November
and lhat Sf the present charges against
th*> accused men should be found de
fective it wffjld be impossible to bring
new indictments against them.
IJST OF THK LUCKY ONES.
Opinion Holds That Attorneys
Can nor Swear to Complaints
Except on Own Knowledge
El.'KOR OF PROSECUTORS
Missouri Supreme Court Suling
Ma.v Give Freedom to a Num
ber of Convicted Boodlers
DECISION OPENS
PRISON GATES
TWO OVERDUE BRITISHERS
REACH THEIR DESTINATION
One of Them, the Fifeshire, Was Quoted it Sixty-five Per
Cent, and Local Speculators Who Played Her Not
to Arrive Will Lose Heavily on Their Investment
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALli, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1903.
Steamer.' - For • Sails.
Al-Kl....... . Skagway & Way Ports. Dec. 15
Santa Ann. . . Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. Dec. 16
Cottage City.. Rkagway & Way Ports. Dec 18
Valencia Skagway Direct Dec.,25
Farallon...... Skagway & Way Ports. Dec. 26
San, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic , Survey —
Time and Height of High and Low Waten
at Fort > Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
Superintendent. .'.
NOTE.— The high and low waters. occur at
the city ' front (Mission -street wharf) about 25
HONOLULU— Arrived. Dec .43— Bark W. B.
Flint, hence Nov 18; ' Jap stmr , Nippon '. Maru,
from China and; Japan, for San .Francisco. . •
. Sailed .-Dec: 14 — Jap stmr Nippon Maru, for
San Francisco.; . • ¦¦¦-'.'. ' ' * .
FOREIGN PORTS.
TENERIFFE— Arrived Nov 22 — Ger stair
Naupalla,- from Hamburg, -and -sailed for San
Francisco. • -. . t ..¦•.. , -.-... .-. - <¦ ¦¦¦
:¦-. HOSTE— Passed Dec 12— Ger- stmr Amasis,
from Valparaiso, • for -Hamburg.-' - ' • • •'
-TOKOHAMA— Arrived 'Nov - 26— Br itmr
UN ALASKA. Dee. 14.— Sailed Nov 22— Tug
Tyee, with stmr. Meteor in tow; for . Seattle,
and passed. Rolkofskl Nov 25. .
DOMESTIC PORTS. f
PORT BLAKELEY — Arrived Dec 13 — Schr
Bainbridge, from ' San Pedro-; Br bark Fleur
de Lls. trom Honolulu.
TACOMA— Arrived Dee 14— Schr W. F.
Wltzemann, from San Pedro.. .
Sailed Dec 14 — Bktn Lahalna, for San Fran
cisco. ¦
EUREKA — Arrived Dec 13 — Schr Fortuna,
hence Dec 0; bktn James Johnson, hence Dec
e; stmr Pasadena. ' from San Pedro; Ptmr Po
mona, hence Dec li.'. Arrived Dec 14 — Stmr
MarshflelJ, hence . Dec 11; stmr South Bay.
hence Dec 12; stmr North Fork, hence Deo 12.
Sailed Dec 13 — Stmr Eureka, for San Fran
cleco. Sailed Dec 14 — Stmr Westport. for San
Francisco; bktn Benlcia, .for Auckland.
Sailed Dec • 14 — Stmr Arctic, for San Fran
cisco. • -•¦¦.-• •¦ .¦¦'•¦• '•" ' >
REDONDO — Arrived Dec 14— Schr Com
merce, from Wlnslow.
Sailed Dec 14— Schr Forester, for Astoria.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Dec 14— Schr Sadie,
from Umpqua; stmr Coos Bay, hence Dec 11.
SEATTLE— Sailed Dec 14 — Stmr Montara.
for San Francisco. •
COOS BAY— -Arrived Dec 13 — Stmr Czarina,
hence Dec 10. Arrived Dec 14 — Stmr Signal,
Dec 12. . '¦¦¦-. •
COOS BAT— Arrived 'Dec "14— Stmr Empire,
hence Dec 1". ¦ - .
TATOOSH— Passed in Dec 14— Br stmr Wye
field, hence Dec 11 for Nnnalmo; stmr Aztec,
hence Dec 11 for Tacoma; stmr Queen, hence
Dec 12 for Victoria and Puget Sound ports.
Passed out Dec 14 — Stmr Montara, from
Seattle for San Franci.«co.
' 8AN PEDRO— Arrived Dec 14— Stmr Homer,
hence Dec 12. ¦ . • -
Sailed Dec . 14-^Stmrs . Chehalli, .- Coos Bay.
and Coronado, for San Francisco. - .
PORT-. LUDLOW— Sailed' Dec ¦- 14— Ger bark
Nlobe, .for. Cork. / - ¦ ¦'-- , • . .
SEATTLE: — Arrived . Dec 14— Stmr James
Dollar.- hence Dec "10; stmr' Hawaiian, hence
Dec 11; stmr Rainier, . hence Dec -11. * ¦¦
-. Sailed L>ec 14 — SJ.mr Montara, for- San Fran
cisco; stmr Dolphin.'for Skagway. ; . ..
PORT, JTOWNSEND— Arrived Deo 14— Br
ship Pass of Balmaha, hence Nov 28. • ¦ -
FORT BRAGG — Arrived Dec 5 14— Stmr Na
tional City, hence Dec 13. . -. - .-¦
FARALLON , ISLAND— Passed Dec. 14. 4:80
p m — Bktn' Irmgard, from - Honolulu, - for San
Francisco.-- ,: ¦ ' ..'"¦•-• >.- - " '• •• •
CRESCENT . CITY— Sailed Dec 13, 4 p m—
Stmr • Mandalay, • for San Franclaco.
. • .\ . ISLAND PORTS. .
MISCELLANEOUS.
POINT LOBO9. Dec. 14, 10 p. m.— Weather
foggy; wind northeast, velocity 16 miles per
hour. - .
TELEGRAPHIC.
SAILED.
Sunday, December 13.
Sal stmr Tzalco, Miller, Acajutla.
,-. Monday, December 14.
Stmr George "W.. Elder, Randall, Astoria'.
Stmr Acme, Lundqulst, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Olympic, Hanscn. -Falrhaven.
Etmr RVdondo, Krog, San Pedro.
Schr Newark. . Relnertsen. Stewarts Point.
Stmr. Santa Barbara. Zaddart, Seattle.
. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, Caspar.
. Stmr Santa Monica, Olson, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Gualala, Hanscn, Bowens -Landing.
Stmr Brunswick, Johnson, .. Fort Bragg.
Stmr W. II. Kruger. Ahlln,
Stmr Brooklyn, Walvlg, Mendocino.
Br . ship Bldston Hill, Jones, Port Town
send.
Shipping Intelling-ence.
ARRIVED,
Sunday, December 13.
Ptmr Pa nf a Barbara, Zaddart, 24 hours
from San Pedro.
Stmr Redondo. • Krog, 24 hours, from Eureka,
bound south, put in to land passengers.
8tmr Edith, Hall, 104 hours from Tacoma.
Stmr Coqullle River, Dart, 40- hours from
San Pedro.
Etmr W. H. . Kniger, Ahlln, 38 hours from
Redondo.
Etmr Santa Cruz, Alberts, 19 ' hours from
Moss Landing:.
Monday, December 14.
Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eu
reka.
Stmr San : Pedro, Peterson, 76 hours from
Aberdeen.
Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 13 , hours from
Greenwood.
Stmr State of California, Thomas, 40 hours
from San Diego.
CLEARED.
Monday, , December 14.
Etmr Bonlta, Glelow, • San Pedro, Pacific
Coast Steamship Company. ".-.
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day —
I. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p.
m.. Greenwich time. 3. C. BURNETT, ,
¦> lieutenant TJ. S. N., in charge.
Time Ball.
Branch HydrogTnphlc Office, • U. S. X., Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.,
December 14 - ¦ ¦ -•
NOTE. — In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are Riven In the. left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day In the order of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when th*re are but three tides, aa
sometimes occurs. The heights given are In
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey charts, except when a minus ( — )
sign precedes the hejght. and then the number
given ts subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean
of the lower low waters.
12
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
? THE CHRISTMAS - CALL, J I
¥ A NUMBER OF SURPASS- t
? ING ATTRACTIVENESS, ?
? AVILL BE ISSUED NEXT ± \
J SUNDAY, DECEM- \ ±\
¦j:> BER 20/ I
* • Place Your Orders Now • *
The moot distlngraished and T
* * BumptnouB paper of the Yulotide. T
* * Xts brilliant pares contain contri- ,
}-i4. tout Ions from many leadinr writers ***i
. . of the day. and the strikingly ». i
j. characteristic work of its staff
. . contributor* Trill make It a, truly 4.
4. deliffhtf ul and intereattnir paver. J .
¦.. "With thi« issue will, be present- . .
.. ed, absolutely free of charge, . . !
. . "Decorating for thr Party," that £
v charmiatr picture by Bryson/ "Doc- .'.
.. oratinjr for the Party" Is another 4*
v of . the popular. ¦ Gold . Series, and. •
.. like its companion pieces, "Se- •!*
..; dorah." "Admiration" and "At the 4*
— , Op.era," will adorn . the • walla of 1- !
-I* . many of the homes of the ¦ Great v
••West. . V . . 4.
•*. ITewsdealers and asrents will do .4*
* • well to order . early, as the supply »J*
* Is limited, X
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanses.
. Get Pears' for economy
and cleanliness.
Sold all over th.e world. '
BAILWAY TRAVEL.
CALIFORNIA
LIMITED TO CHICAGO
LEAVES DAILY
at !> :."{<> a. m., tfcxonffli In 3 day*,
with diner and all trapping*.
Other Santa 7e Traini:
T :H0 a. m. 1 t or Stockton. Fresno, Bakersfleld,
»:30 a. m. V M erced. Hanford and Vlsalla.
S:UO p. m.J
4:00 p. m. for Stockton.
8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and
Chicago.
TICKET OrriCE — 641 Market St.. and
Perry Depot, S. P. Al«o Ilia Broad-
way. Oakland. Cal.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO.
T_iE3SSEjH3
SAN FRANCISCO ANu NORTH PACIFIC
BAILWAT COKPAWY.
Tlbnron Perry, root of Market Street.
3AH PKAZVCXSCO TO SAK BA7A2L.
WEEK DAYS — 7:30, 0:00. 11:00 a. m. ; 12:34.
3:30, 5:10, 8:30 p. m. Thursdays — Extra trip
Saturdays-^-Extra. trip at 1:60 and 11:30 p.m.
SUNDAYS— 8:00. 9:SO, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30.
3:30. 6:00. «:20, 11:30 p. m. .
, a. m.: 12:50. 3:4O. 5:00. 5:20 p. m. ¦
Saturdays— Extra trip at 2:05 and 6:33 p. m.
SUNDAYS— S:0O. »:40. 11:15 a. m.; 1:40. 3:40.
4:55. 5:05. 6:25 p. ro.
Leave I In Effect J Arrive
Ban Francisco. f Sept. 27. 1003. [San Frandscx
Week J Sun- I Destina- J Sun- I Week
Days. I days. ( tlon. | days. [ Days.
7-nOa S-O0a 0:10a 8:40a
7>M 0:30 a Ijnaclo. 10:40*10:20.
3:30 p 3:30 p «:«» P « :2 « P
6:10 p 5.00 p »:^ap
tw 0:10 a S:40a
* 800 a Novato. 10:40 a 10:2O a
3-30 p 9:30 a Petaluma B:«i5 p «:2O ?
6:10 p 3:30 p and 7:35 p
6:00 p Santa Rosa.
-.30,1 ~ 10:40 a 10:20 a
fs-OOa Fulton. 7:35 p 6:20 p
3:30 p| 3:20 p
-•no a 8-00 a Healdsbur'r. 10:40 a 10:20 a
" | Lytton.
3-30 p 3:30 p Geyservllle. 7:35 p 6:20 p
" f Cloverdale^ '-':.
-•30 at 800 si Kopland 110:40 a|10:20 a
a!30 p| 1:30 p{ «nd Uklah. | 7:33 pj 6:20 p
7:30 a| 8:00 a[ Wllllta. \ 7:35 p| 6:20 p
7-30 al SOOal 110:40 a|10:2O*
3:30 P | 3:30 p| Oueroevllle. \ 7:35 p| B.20 p
7-30 al 8:00 al Sonoma. ) 0:10 al 8:40 a
k 10 pi 5:00 p| Olen Ellen. [ 6:03 p( «:20 p
7:30al S:00al- ~ " )l»:40 a|10:20 a
8:30 p| 3:30 p| SebastopoL ~ I . :35 p| t:2v> p
STAGES connect at Green Brae for Saa
Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
BDrlnKS- at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West
gorlngs- at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Oey-
servllle for Skaggs Sprlnss: at Clovtrrtale for
the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at
Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs.
Kelseyvllle. Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay. Lake-
Wt and Bartlett Springs; at Uktah for Vichy !
Borings, Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes. Laurel
r>«ll Lake. Wlttei Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo.
i Potter Valley, John Day's. Riverside. Lleriys.
BuekneU'i. Sanhedrln Heights. Hullvllle. Orr-a
Hot Springs. Halfway Houee. Obmptche. Camp
Stevens. Hopkins, llendocino City. Fort Bragg.
Wes'port. t'sal: at Wllllta for Fort Brail
Westport. Sherwood. Cah to. Cbvello. Layton-
¦vllle Curnmlngs. Bell s Springs. Harris. Ol-
aen's. Dyer. Garbervllle, Pepperwood. Scotia
Saturday to Sunday round. trip tickets at re-
duced rate*. ¦
On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket office. 630 Market street. ChronlcU
bU H?cf WHITINO. .. K. X RYAN.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Art.
PosiUvely enred toy these
Iattle I»iUs.
They also relieve Dlctrcrofrom Dyspepsia,
Indigcsiiba and Too Il earty EatIn C . A per-
. feet rcm-dy for Doziness, Xausca, Dro^sl-
J acss. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
¦ Paia la the Side, TORT1D LI\*ER. They
I Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pin. small Dose.
Small Price.
BAILWAY TRAVEL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
1 rains leave* ttml art* «l tic to *»rrl v« aft
SAN FKANC1.1CO.
(Mala Llae. Foot of Market Street ) < -^
Li»»i — Fkom XoTmaiaa. lnoa. — ai»it»~
7.C3a VscartUe. WlDters. Kamser 7.55/
7.0J* BeBieis, Sulsan. Elmlrsaaa Sacrv
meoto 7-2S*'
7-33* VftUejo. Sap*, Callstnz*. Santa
Rou, Martinez, San itamon 3 -2>*
7-30 v Nlles. Llvermore. Tracy. Latarop.
Stockton 7-2S*
8.03a Shattn Express— (Via I>*tU'.
William* (for n«rt!ett Springs*.
wi"nw». tKrato. Uert Bla3.
Portland. Tacoma. Sesttla 7-SSr
8 COa Darls. Woodland. Knights Laodtag.
UarysTllle. Oro»llle 7.55»
833« Port Costa, Martinez. Antloca.
Byron» Tracr. Stocltton. New-
man. Lot i'Ihqih. Mendot*.
Araiona, nanfurd. Vlsalla,
Portervllle 4.23*
8-50* Port Costa, Martinez, Tracr. Latb-
rop. Modesto. Xferct-C Fresno.
Go«hen Junction. 11 an ford.
Vlsslla. Bafcersdeld 4.5S»
8 JO* SliPi. San Jose, LlTcrmore. Sf^clC-
ton. (tMIUon). lone. Saerameoto.
P!aeerrllla. MarysTllle. Ctlleaw
Red Blaff 4.291*
•-SO* Oakdale. Chinese. Jamestown. So-
p.ori. Taolosine and Anje!* 4 23i»
9 03* Atlantic Ex press— Ogden aad E»«t. 11.25*
8 30* Richmond, Martinez and Way
Stations 6-SSp
1000a The Orerland Limited — Ogdea.
Denver. Onaaba, Chicago 8 25*
1000a Vallejo 12.25*
10.00* Los Angeles Pa»»ea(jer — Port
Costa. Martinet. Byron. Tracy,
Lnthrop. Stockton, Merced.
IttTinonl. Fresno. Goshen Junc-
tion, Hnnfo'd, Lemoore, Vlsalla.
-Bakersfleld. Los Angeles 7rV
If. CO" Haywsrcl. Nllea and Way Stations. .3.25^
fi-flOr Sacramento ltlrer Steamer* 111.03*
t-SOr Bonicia. Winter*. Sacramento.
Woodland. Knlghf* Laadtns;.
Marys*11!c. Orofllle and way
stations *2'?*
t-SOr nayward.NMles and Way Stations.. 763»
J.Mp Tort Costa. Martinez. Byron.
Tracy. Lathrop. Modesto,
Merced. Fresno and Way Sta-
tions beyond Pors Costs 12-2S*
I 30p Martinez. Tracy. Stockum. I.oJl... 10-23*
4 C0^ Martlnes.SsnlUmon.ValleJo.Sapa,
CalUtosra. K»nt»Ko*a. 9 25*
4 OOP Nile*. Tra<-T. Stockton. I.odl 4.25P
4 30r Hayward. Ntles. Irrlnston. San I 1D.5S*
Jose. Ltrermore I til. 53*
SCO* Tbe Owl Limited— Newm«a. Los
Banos. Mendota, Fresno. Tulare.
BakersfleM. Los Angsles 8 55*
S.COr Port Costa, Tracy. Stockton 1225*
t& 3O Hiww»rrt, Nlles and San June . 725*
6-OOf Hayward.NIIcs and San .lose 9-35*
S-CQk Eastern Express — OfCden. Uearer.
Omaha. St. Louis. Cbleaso and
Kaat. Port Costa, licnir'.a. Rui-
son. Elmlrri, Dav<«, Saeramenti.
Koeklln. Auburn. Colfax,
Trnckee, Does, Heno. Wads-
worth, Wtnnemucca 5 Jw
t.OOF Vallcjo, dally. *xcept Sunday I 7 .•.
7.00* Vallejo. Sunday only f • *»¦"
7 OOr ltirhmond, 8an Pablo. Port Costa.
Martin*! and Way Stations 11.25a
tflSr Oregon * California Express— Sse-
ramento, Maryavllle. neddlng,
Portland. Pnget Sot:nd and East. 8.55a
$.1 Or Day ward. Nlles and Saa Jose (Sua-
dayonly) 11SS»
COAST LINE (->arr»w ««ase).
(Foot of Murlcet Street.) _^
8.16a Kewark. Center-rHle. 8nn Jo*e.
Felton. Boulaer . Creek. Sants,
Crux and Way Stations 6-55'
tf Mr Kewark, CenterTtlle. San Jose.
New Almnden.Los Gato«.?e:toa.
Boalder Creek, Santa, Crux and
Principal Way Stations t10 53*
416* Kewark. San Jose, Los Uatos and } +8-6S*
waysution* ........' :1O 55 *
•930* Humters Train. Saturday only. Saa
Jose and Way Statlona. Return-
1 Ing from Loa Gatos Sunday only. t7 2S>
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.
From SAN KUAMCISCO. Fout of Market 8t. <311n<>
— ti:13 t:GO U:(X) a.m. 1.00 300 515 r.u.
From OAKLAND. Foot of Broadway — 1»:00 »:»
18:05 10:00 a.m. 12 CO 200 400 r.M.
COAST LINE (Broad Usage).
tV (Third »n-t Townsend Streets.)
8-10* San Jose and Way Stations 833*'
700* San Jose and Wxy Stations B.58*
8 00a New Almarten (Tues.. Frid., only), 4-1 If
• 00* Coast Line Limited— Stopsonly Saa
Jose, Gllroy (connection for Hol-
llster), Pajaro. C«strov!!!e. Sa>
Mnas. San Ardo. Paso Roblea,
' BantaMargartta,SanLulsObtsp^.
Principal stations tbenee Surf
(connection for Lompoc) princi-
pal stations thence Santa Bar-
bara and Los Angeles. Connec-
tion at Castrorllle to and from
Monterey and Pacific Grore 19.43*
•.00a San Jose, Tres Plnos. Capltola.
8antaCrnx.Pae!ScftroTe.S*Ilnaa.
8an Luis Obtspo and Principal
Way Stations 4.10*
10-30* San Jose and Way Stations 1.23»
1140a Santa Clara. Ban Jose, Los Gatos
and Way Stations 7.30 '
UO San Jose and Way SUtlons t-SS*
4X0j" Pacific OroreKxpress— SantaClarS)
San Jc«f, Del Monte, Monterey.
Pacific Grore (connects at SantA
Clara for SantA Crux, Boulder
Creek and Narrow Gauge Points)
at Gllroy for Holllster, Tres
Plnos. st CastrnrlUe for Salloas. 12.15*
3-30* Tres Plnos Way Passenger {TO. 45a
14 461* ban Jose, (via Santa Clara) Los
Gatoa, and Principal Way Sta-
tions (except Bandar) tH 12*
1530r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 18.03a
S.tOi" 8anset Limited.— Kedwood, Saa
Jose, GllroT.SallDacPajo Kobles,
Saa Luis Obispo, Santa Barhara,
Los Angeles. Demlsg. El P»»o.
New Orleans. New Tork. Con-
nects at Pajaro for SantA Crus
and at Castrortlln for Pacific '
OroTe and Way Stations. v-..-- 710*
1S.16J" SanMateo.Beresford.Belmont.Saa
Carles. Redwood, Fair Oaks.
MenloPark. Palo Alto tS.4ft*.
F.?Cr San Jose and Way Stations 8.33*
11 .30* Sonrh San Francisco, M (librae. Bur-
llnenme. San Mateo. Belmont,
ban Carlos. UMwood. Fair Oaks,
Mealo Pari. and Pitlo Alto 3.45*
¦11.30* MsySelii. Mountain View. Sunny-
ra!e, Lawrence, Santa Clara and
San Jose }3.45i»
A for Morning. Pfor Afiernooa
1 Sunday only.
< Stop* at all stations on Sssday.
iBnnday exceptcd. . a Saturday only.
tVOnly taain* stopping at Valencia St. aoatht>o«a4
tre»:10A.X., 7:00a.m.. lt:SO*.J«., 3:^>r a. and *:30p.«,
|£&^g*g|jTO SAN RAFAEL
ROSS VALLEY,
I^^M^^' *^- L GALLEY,
|^^^^g!jCA2ADER0, ETC.
Suburban bervtce. Standard Cause Electric —
Depart Jrom San Franclwu DaUy—7 ':w. SWK
»:w». lt):W). ll;w>«. m.. l^r^O. 1:*3, J:13. -»:ia.
613 U15. T:OO. 8:*5. 10:2W. 11:43 p. m.
KKOM SAN KAKAEL.TOSAN* FKA.NCl^CO
— Dal'v— 6—a. «::t3. «":*O. 8:U3» 0:3&, 11:03 s.
m.. lii:2O. 1:43. U:». 3;*i. 4:». i:W. e:l3.
8-45. lU'.SO P-' «n.
-FROM MILL, V ALLEY TO SAX FRAN-
CISCO-D«U>-5:«. « :5 *>,, 7: 5 2 - n , 8 i 53 -, » :M «.
11:20 a. m.. li:». 2W. 3:13. 4:05. O:US. «.o4,
7 05 0:00. 10::^i i<. m. •'-
T1IROCOII THAIXS. ...
8:00 a. m. djlly — Ca»»(J»ro and way stations.
6:13 p. m. wevk >!.i>h (Saturdays «xc*pted>—
Tomales and nay statiolts.
3:13 p. m. Saturdays — Oaradero and way sta-
tions. .
Sundays only— 10 a. m.. Point Keyes aad
way stations. . ¦^~-
T1CKKT OFFICE— CTC Market st.
FERRY — Union Depot, foot of Market St.
Mt. Tamalpais Railway
Leave Tia Si'isaUta ferry Amve
SanFrandaco fast »f Mirttm San Prtnclxo
Weei Sou- fja Sun- '.Veeic
Day*. jhy?_ /^K^Y^SSl. <fav< Days.
•1li8i»"«:Oi»A &&«£%&& 12:O5rfd740i
*1:45p »:OOa ga>SacB3mi lrJSr J:J»c .
6:15p 1O:OOa f »:5(>p 5:3Or
11:OOa l^^S®^ 4:5Or t'.SOr
tsMsrt wj'juttyt fcf * Myesated TOry tkay
TICllT 1 626 Makxst ST..(Xonh Shore Railroad)
0m:i3 I and Savsauto Fk&kv, Foot Markat 3*.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BIENNIAL STATEMENT
The San 1 Francisco
Savings Union
AT SAM FRANCISCO. CAL
H-h DECEMBER, 1903.
SH0WIN6 UKCLAIHED DEPOSITS.
In accordance v.Hh Chapter CLIV of an act
to compel (savings banks to publish a sworn
t :¦.:¦¦•...¦ r.t of all unclaimed deposits (approved
Mafv.li iau3), the following statement Is '
t-ubmitted from our books at close of bus'ness
en the above date, viz.:
Name and Last Known Residence or
l'cfctolfK-e Address— Amount.
liasttT. William li., HuinbcMt Bar uuou
Kureka « 4 3 4 « 5 ;
liickel. William, Anpels Camp. Cal!! 450 73
J lafgiT-er. William. Columbia. Cal 159 -»«
l»unphy. William II.. San Kranclsco.. «»07 94
Trench. Jarces, Star.jan St.. near
Grattan, Tranclsco 51 30
GugH*>lmi..ftto. Vtppasiano, No 709 >
Htocktcn ft.. S. K 69 *S
Hstrler. Mrs. Adelaide, Tr.. No *if)7
Austin si.. S. V ' - 4 a,
HatWck. Sli*s Mary. No. 4M lir> : ant '¦
St.. S. I" r - „„
Holt. Mrs. Anna. No. 200 Stockton I
sit.. S. !¦". ••--•-.-................ "fjo o« t
Kennedy. Wiliiair.. Alameda Co Cal' I'liion 1
l.lttlt. Mrr. fiara C. Seaside. Cal 76 40
M.J'heiEon. Ji>hn R. # New Washington
Hotel. H. K 129 's
O'Conuor. Miss llote E.. International "
Ho" 1 !, e. F 159-2
Parrons. '"hari^s G.. Honolulu H. T 2 323 ru
Spiller. Mre. Annie M.. No. 32 Sixth
t-trr-et. S. V ISO 4?
Stapleton. Joseph. No. 1C2 Perr>- St..
R. F 1 91 85
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
City and County of San Franclteo u.
'. do solemnly swezr that I have a persona]
1 . i..m )-:cf- of the matters contained in the
ior*Koing ftatpm»-nt and that *\-ery Ellpfration.
minnent, matter and thin* therein contained
Ir «ru# to th»> bf*t of mr knowledge and belief.
LOVELL WHITE. Cashier and Secretary.
fiubteritx-d «tn<1 enxrn to before me this
J4th <3ay of DocetnVx-r, 1003.
HAMILTON A. BAUER,
Notary Public in and for the City and County
of Ear. Francisco. State of California.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 15, 1903, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 15, 1903, Image 12 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 15, 1903, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913