The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 26, 1904, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 26, 1904, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 26 April 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-04-26/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

TUESDAY. APRIL 28.
Run rises .,5:20
Sunsets .6:55
Moon seta ¦ . Vt .. . . . .3:15 a.' m.
r) iTtmel Time] Timel Time
£ Ft. Ft. 1 Ft. Ft.
a jL W H W L W| H W
26 2:27 1.4 8:40 Tsf 2:37 1.0 0:10 5.!5
27 3:18 0.8 9:43 5.1 3:22 1.2 0:51 6.7
2S 4:04 0.3 10M3 fi.2 4:07 1.6 10:30 r,.ft
23 4:50—0.111:40 8.2*4:48 1.8 11:07 5.8
30 fi:3* —O.3 12:32 6.O 5:80 2.2 11:47 0.8
1 6:25—0.4 l:2.'{ 4.0 6:12 2.6 .:...
H W L W H W L W •
2 j 0:25 6.7 7:15 —0.4 2:17 4.7 6:67 3.0
NOTE — In toe above exposition of the tides ¦
Of flee United State. Lighthouse Inspector,
Twelfth District. San Francisco, April !'.'»,
1QA1
KAN PEDRO BAT, CALIFORNIA.
Notice «s hereby given that San Pedro
entrance buoy. WacVNo. 1 <ltel .of L4fhtt.
Buoys and Daymarka, Pacific Coast,- 1WM.
Date, IS and H). which recently went adrift,
wai replaced AprH\J8 In lt« old position
Notice Is also given that San Pedro harbor
buoy. red. Ko. 2, heretofore reported cut of
Notice to Mariners.
NOTE— The high and low waters occw at
the city front ( MImlon-street wharf) about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide Is the same at both places.
United States Coast and Geodetic 8urvey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay Published by official authority of
the Superintendent.
Sun, Moon and Tide.
FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer. ' \ For. . galls.
City Seattle:. Skajrway & Way Ports. Apr. 2«
eottaee City. Kkagway i Way Ports. Apr. 23
"'r**?. Kkagway & Way Ports. Apr. 29
J. Dollar Valdez &. Seward , Apr 2ft
Excelsior ., Valdes & W'ay Ports.. May 1
Humboldt.... Skagway & Way Ports. iMav 1
A, 1 * 1 - Skagway & Way Ports.lMay 6
Farallon Skagway & Way Ports. |May 0
Steamer. I Dertlnation. Sails. Pier.
1 April 26. I *~
Sequoia Willapa Harbor ... 4 pm Pier 20
S. Monica. . Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 2'
Empire Coos B. & Pt. Or« 12 m Pier 13
Gaelic \ China & Japan 1 pm Pier 40
Arctic Humboldt 9 am Pier 2
Czarina....) Coos Bay direct... 5 pm Pier 8
I April 27..
Oregon ] Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24
Aurelia Astoria &. Portland 5 pm Pier 2
Argo Eel River Ports... 4 pm Pier 2
fianPedro.. Humboldt 4 pm Pier 2
April 28.
Centralia... Los Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier 10
Kureka 1 Humboldt 9 am Pier 13
Porno Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 2
Pomona Humboldt l:30pPler 0
Ktate of Cal San Diego & Way. » am Pier 11
Jeanle Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pm Pier 20
G. Lindaucr Grays Harbor 1 pm Pier
April 29. I
NorthFork. Humbol.it R pm Pier 20
Novadan... Hono. & Kahului. 3 pm Pier 23
Bonita Newport & Way.. 0 am Pier 11
April 30.
Elizabeth.. Coquille River .... 5 pm Pier 20
Pt. Arena.. Point Arena 4 pm Pier **
City Panara N. V. via Panama 12 m Pier 40
City Puebla Puset Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 9
Rainier Seattle & Whatcom 4 pm Pier 10
S. Barbara. Seattle &. Olympla. 4 pm Pier 2
May 1. .
Hpokane.... Humbnldt l:30pPlcr 9
S. Rosa.... San Dlcco & Way. 0 am Pier 11
May S.
F.H.Lefrgct Honolulu p| er
G. W. Elder Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 2t
Alliance Eureka & Coos U. 5 pm Pier 1G
May 3. I
S. Cru* San Pedro &. Way. 9 am Pier 11-
May 5.
t'matilla... Pugct Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 0
Sierra Sydney & Way. .. 2 pm Pier 7
Mongolia... China A Japan 1 pmlPler 40
TO SAIL.
Steamer. From. I Due.
Bee Grays Harbor Apr. 28
Porno Point Arena & Albion. Apr. 2«
Bonita.- Newport & Way Ports. Apr. 26
CityPuebla.. Puget Sound Ports Apr. 26
Pomona Humboldt Apr. 20
North Kork... Humboldt Apr. 26
Kureka I Humhoidt Apr. 26
Tltanla Nanaimo Apr. L'7
RaJnler Seattle & Whatcom Apr. 27
ClUabeth Coquille River Apr. 28
Curacao .'. Mexican Ports ....' Apr. 2S
Acapulco. . . . .! New York via Panama. Apr. 2S
Centralia j Grays Harbor Apr. 28
.Santa Rosa .. .i Han Diego & Way Pts. Apr. 28
Point Arena .. 1 Mendoclno &. Pt. Arena Apr. 2S
Spokane I Humboldt Apr. 29
G. W. Elder.. Portland &. Astoria Apr. 29
Alliance Portland & Way Ports. Apr. 30
Enterprise... Hilo Apr. 30
Santa Crur... San Pedro «c Way Pts. Apr. 30
S. Barbara . . . San Pedro j Apr. 30
Umatilla Puget Sound Ports ...|May 1
Argo Eel River Ports May 1
Centennial... Seattle A Tacoma May 2
State of Cal.. Par. Diego & Way Pts. May 2
China China & Japan May 3
Peru Xew York via Panama. May 4
Oregon Portland & Astoria May 4
Senator Puget Sound Porte... . May 6
The eteamer Alameda sailed on Saturday
for Honolulu with a general mercliandise cargo
valued at $162,184 and Including the follow
ing: W> bbla flour, 1'JtfT pkKS fresh fruits, 150
ckg» frwh veretableis. 2014 In* fresh meat.
15W t lbs fresh fl*h, 4209 lbs 12 cs dressed pouj
try 054 pkgs potatoes. 11 pkgs onions. ll.«20
llwtard, 3:174 lbs dried fruit. 17S pkgs paste.
COO !b« coffee. J«7« cs canned Roods. S<o pkss
r-rorerirs and provision*. 5509 lbs beans, 21.100
lbs codflsh. 10.820 lb 8 25 cs meal? 20 casks 2
Kl gals R en whisky. 7703 galo 0 cs
win? ah cs Eln 0 cs liquor*. Ill sals vlnesar.
?5 « ThfmP^ne. U5* lbs r.l.ins. 5307 lbs li
It rhees7TiS5 lbs 3 cs bread. 13 cs syrup,
14 TK* lbs KUEar 15.»67 lbs ham and bacon,
Itioitm •*»»=» lb « ' c " oandy - :ml lbs
nuts M-bhte 10 half bbis wlmon. 21 pkga
fr.ices K0 Pkgs pickled fish. 14 c« chocolate.
F«Ss glucose ;«««» lb« butter, 8021 lb« dried
fl«h 60 c" eggs 19 cs 4 sks fresh oysters. UKJ
rtis barley 7 ctls wheat. 174S lbs middling*.
K'ctta^cricked corn. 168 pkgs dry- ****. W
cs boots and shr*s. 4 cs haw and caps, 41.5
chi« 101 cs oils 202 pkgs drugs and eundrits.
I uo «tb noap 14 pkgs rubber good". 1<W Pkgs
pa»nt7. 3 wll- rope. 1550 ltM soda. 240 pk*s
machinery. 131 pkgs wagon material. 2o bdls
S* pcii Pipe. 4 tanks gas. 14 c. arms and am
inuniUon. 7 oyls ammonia. 47 Mis brooms. .5
nice, electrical nupplief 60 cs matches, 22 rolls
Father »&w "» clothing. 67*2 ft lumber,
•SI pes 7 Ldl* Iron. 58 pea steel. 160 boiler
tU Th*e bark Albert, which sailed on Sunday for
Honolulu, carried an assorted merch&ndif
cargo valued at $W.4«) and Including the lol
lowlnc- 1175 bbis flour. 140 casks toeer, 15,000
ii>* salt. 1S75 lbs butter. 145 cs mineral water,
ws". canned goods. 15 cs brandy. 150 sals
M « whisky &0S2 gals wine. 2«2 ctls oat*,
o^ctu barley .".C.U4, lbs bran. 136 ctls
£i»at 0307 lbs rolddlings, 470 bale* hay S5
pksT raisins. 40 pkgs beef. 15 pkgs pork, 9700
ib« lard 12 225 lbs bread. 62 pkK« table prep
arations 3M1 lbs **«*. 10° bble salmon. 60
DkV, groceries and provigions. 50.000 lbs rise.
WW lbTtt «- meals. 32.S«2 lbs sugar. 100 ib«
mu'" 20 bxs fre»h fruits. S« pkgs dry goods.
? >VW ib* U c» tobacco. 298 bxs «oap, 68 pkgs
£nk material" 75 pkgs candles, 300 cs coal oil.
«1 cs^oot" and shoes. 25 carboys acid.. 25 cs
m^trheV^i'si lbs «oda. 10 rolls leather. aXMWG
lbVferuilser. 95 pkgs olls>lb22 pes eewer pipe.
The steamer Francis H. Lcggett, 975 torn
wili Iow4 general merchandise here for Mid
way Island.
Exports for Hawaii.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
Tne American-Hawaiian Stfeamshlp Coropa
tiy"fe freighter Arizonan was at Coronel April
S«. Kl.e it bcund for this port from New York.
TV.e Texan, with pugar from Hilo for Xew
York reached Coronel April 25.
The Japanese liner America Maru. which ar
rived Funrtay from the Orient, is »till at an
rtxr off the Mall dock. She will go alongside
to-day aftpr the departure of the Gaelic. Her
Fiftei* ship, the Nippon Maru, which was do
ing patrol duty for th* Japanese Government,
Is said to have gone ashore.
The Wat*on\llle Transportation Company's
npw sfumer K. A. Kilbum, which Inaugurated
the service between here and Port Rodgers, ar
rived yesterday, having made the run up in five
hours.
TTi<> rate of reinsurance on the Englehorn
was advanced yesterJ&y to 15 per cent. The
Lamori "irrr- was marked up to 45 per cent.
Thf Lamorna is quoted at :»0 per cent, Kotre
Dame at 35 and Alt*, at 10 per cent.
¦?
Water Front >ot<*s.
1
The Overdue lAat.
The schooner George E. Billings. previouFly
rf ported ashcr? at Waratah Bay. is expected to
floe*, off to-morrow at high tide. The weather
II fine and everything is favorable for the
schooner, which has sustained little damage.
The British ship Holt Hill, bound from Ham
burg for Portland. Or., has put back to Monte
video in distress. Her captain report* that
March 25, In 67 south. 75 west, the vessel was
Fwcpt by a number cf heavy seas, which
cleared the decks of everything movable and
w&shrd away 1C0 feet of the bulwarks. A
nun'ber of .-ails were blown away sad 200 tons
of cargo Jettisoned.
+
Should Float To- Morrow.
Swept by Heavy Seas.
The OccUcntal and Oriental Steamfhlp Ccm
pany'a liner Gaelic. Captain Finch, will aail
tc-«l6j- tor the Far East with many paesecser*
-_«
Biff Cargo for Japan
II vpn'Buri, K Owen *'°*. Robert Boettoua£
IVt*r nrrt* V W Wairen. W. C. Mayor. O.
1^ Engfn 'V. Unstable. K. A. Wise', Mr*.
\\ ifcr, w; A. Setchc-11, E. W. MoCray, Mrs.
Mt frfcy and two ohliarrn. Itlns McOVay. H. G.
Moot*. Mr* Moor*. J. Mitchell. J. P. UiHiard
nr.xx. Mrs. Rlobardnon. J. IZ. lilwarf*.*. W. B.
Wlrs K Bynn Hrai*. Mr*. Korb*-*, M1f»
Koriws, J. A. I).. Markpy, M. HlmpBoa. Mrs.
Kimpiwn and child. «. Carroll. IX. t'larko.
itrr Clark*" P«imo;id brothers imUFiriana),
II M R»nni<» Mrs. Ronnie and two children.
l)r W C Little. K. V»". Beacli Jr. Mr*. A.
««.' Clarke.
From Auckland— John M. Johnston. Mis*
Nellio Johnston. William H. Gcorpe. Mr*, w;
JI G*orK<?, Alf:«J A. Rlchlnits. John Duncan.
Mrs John inim-an. Mls.« Nnr. Duncan. Rcbeit
V 8U*pheiC G«-orsr Mo^re, ;¦;. }I. Air.elJe. Wll
liem ivthybridge. Mn>. Pethybrldge, II. Gclder
nn-I«ter. IJenry P- Bell. Oiarl*« New." Mn,.
< harlc» Ne»«. H*r\fy CaJdlcvl. Kr<»di»nck More-
Jioubp. Alexander Uogl«\ C^munccy t». Clarke,
Mrs. rChauftW p. Clark". Th'.«mae K. Donn*,
.\!artifi Kpnn<"d>. .Mr*. Kennedy. Miss A. Ken
n«^Jy Mt*» ' M K*>nnf?u.v. Miss <"*. Kennedy.
• haries Hamkins. Mra. I!a*kin«. G. M. Miles
ISaiiev Mrs G M. Milf* Baiir-s-. Mlf» Ruth
French JJr R Diet. M. Pickles. Mre. I'ick!P«.
Mn» F- IMlilnrham. Miss Julie DJIIinvham.
John V. Ilo«<l«worth. M«. B. Jacobs H 8.
IlollcnFtein. Jomra Tlialn. T. C. Price. WilSiam
BfttM Mtw Kmily Uiliieii. V. X. Alliron. Miss
.1 Robertx^n Vm. Kmily Cliapman, Mis« il.
lianbury. l^i»« l^x«ie Browne. _..-•
Fmra Pago Psgn— Julius Kerrenholtz
From Honolulu— R. O. Woods. Mrs. Woods.
P tichnelder, C. C Perkins. Mrs. Crock, B. B.
learned. G R. Field. Mrs. Crawford- Mie»
• 'rewfonl. Mra. C. W. Pritchett. Mi«s Prttchett.
J. H. Crawford. J. D. Crawford. W. K. Fun
rton. Mrs. Furston and child, Mrs. <3. M. Whit
ney. Un J. C. Burrows, R.. M. Booth, F. G,
Kcr.f>nnrtf!n. Mm. «chennstc!n. MifMi B. ilutcli.
O. L. r.rimcm Mi»s M. A. Williams. A. A-
Young Mre. Young end child, fi. P. Btoddard.
Mr». Ktoddard, W. H Ktlpatriclt. Mrs. Kilpat
rick end two children, Mrs.- F. Milliktn, MU«
F. Roue. H. M. P*ck. Captain J. A. Wood. M.
B Curtis. M. KlapoffRki. J. W. Robert*. H. D.
King, J. W. Mllbum. F. K. James. J. S. Mo
('aniline. F. li. Kc-y worth. C. O. K. r>»ve. Misa
M. Ryan. Mrs. It. F. I»i!lln^h«m. Miss Uilllnsr
ham J*. F. Dlllirtfrham. J. P. Roiw. Miss I'.. K.
Tlurk Mrs. H. Milllk^n. Mrs. I>. M. Moore. J.
M Dorwtt. Mrs. I>on»ett, Mrs. von Ternp#key.
K.'6u«em&n. Mrs. £ui<*ir.an. Miks Bunemati, Carl
H Weil II. ri. Rand. Mrr. llnnd and child.
Min> Kand and matd, Mir? Hh<Hiby. MIm K. M.
<^lcn<l«r. Mrs. M. K. Fleming. Mr*. <:. C. Per
kins Mrs. J. A. Wood Jr.. Mis* L. Wood.
IVcm £ydcoy— Hiss E. A. B«st. Charim
tim.ru F. J l$ea<h Mrs. Beach and rhild. A.
V". Martin. J McN. Martin. CJ. Nesbltt. Mrs.
Krebltt «' J Ti'ina«. Ilerr von Hurl. Mrs.
The Sirrra was twenty-one days nine
houts tomins from Sydney, and made
the run from Honolulu In five days
" Her passengers included the follow-
Among the Sierra's passengers were
many prominent colonials. T. E.
lX»nne, who will represent New Zealand
•ej. the St. Louts Exposition, is in
charge of the Government tourist bu
leau at Auckland. E. W. Allison Jr. is
a son of one of Australia's highest
Judges. Martin Kennedy, who with
his wife and four daughters crossed on
the Sierra, is the owner of a number of
influential newppapers and an im
portant factor in the molding of colo
nial opinion. Mrs. DilMngham and
Mica Dillingrham. who were passengers
«-n the liner, are the wife and daugh
ter of the United States Consul at
Auckland. Herr von Buri, German Con
sul at Sydney, traveled on the Sierra
to Honolulu, where he received a cable
gram calling him bark to his post.
F. J. Beach, once champion oarsman
„;¦ the world, was a passenger on the
Sierra. Accompanied by his wife and
eon.* Beach is making a holiday tour
*>f the world. H. M. Rennie, who re
turned on the Sierra, is agent at Mel
bourne for a big New York life insur
ance company.
The Oceanic Steamship Company'?
ISner Sierra. Captain Houdlette. reached
port early yesterday with one of the
biggest crowds of passeng-ers that ever
came here from the Antipodes on one
neamship. This is the season for heavy
travel between the colonies and this
country, and the Sonoma, which is due
May 16. is bringing even more pas
gers than crossed the ocean on the
Sierra.
TO ARRIVE
Position, was temporarily discontinued April
ltS owing to the work of dredging the harbor.
By order of the lighthouse board.
W. P. DAY,
Comm&nrVr. U. S. N., Inspector Twelfth Light
bouse District, i
_____ «
Movements of Steamers.
and 5*00 tons of cargo. AH but 200 tons of this
freight is for Japan and most of it for govern
ment use. After discharging the Japanese
freight the Gaelic will have to take coal for
tollut
TOYO KIFEX KAISIIA'S AMERICA MAPX. WHICH WAS RECENTLY RELEASED FROM WAI! DUTY BY THE JAPANESE GOV
ERNMENT AND WHICH ARRIVED HERE SUNDAY ONCE MORE IN COMMISSION AS A MERCHANTMAN. SHE WILL
DOCK TO-DAY AFTER THE GAELIC SAILS.
NEW YORK—- Arrived < Apr 25— Stmr' Kron
prlnz Wlthelm, * from Bremen; stmr Finland,
from Antwerp: 8tmr Neapolitan Prince, from
Naples and Palermo; stmr Mesaba, frpm'Lon
don, passed Nantueket lightship.
LONDON— Arrived Apr 25— Stmr MJnnehaha,
from N«w York. ¦ - t , . .
GIBRALTAR— Arrived Apr 25-^-Stmr Prin
cess Victoria" Louise, from New York.
. Sailed Apr 25 — Stmr Prinxess Irene, from
Genoa and Naple*. for New York. :-
GLASGOW— Sailed "Apr 25— Stmr. . Sardinia,
for Quebec. Apr -23— Stmr I.aurentlan. for
New- York. . ¦ --' "• - , ¦ •• '¦"•¦ .:¦, ' • . . '
CHERBOURG— Sailed 'Apr 25 — Stmr Ptlnzesa
Alice, from Bremen, ; for New York..'
. pLYMOUTH-^-Sailed "Apr 25 — Stmr Pennsyl
vania, from Hamburg,* for New York."'.' , ; . ;
¦ BRISBANE — Arrived Apr ' 25—Stmr Moana,
from Vancouver, via ; Honolulu, from Sydney,
n:.s.,.w. ¦¦¦ /
IPSWICH— Arrived Apr 21— Br ship Laurie
ton from Tacoma.
FANNING ISLAND— Arrived Apr 10— Brig
Galilee from Oilbert Islands, and was to sail
about Apr 5H> for San Francisco. t?s
BRISBANE— Arrived Apr 24— Br 8tmr Mo
ana from Vancouver.
PORT PIRIE — Arrived Mar 24— Br ship Sar
agospa, from Port Blakeiey. .. ¦- V
MELBOURNE— Arrived Mar 26— Br ship Os
borno.from Santa Rosalia. .
NEWCASTLE, Aus.— In port loading Mar 23
Schr Inca. for Honolulu; Br ship Uracadale,
for San Francisco ; Br ship Llndfleld, \ for *a n
'Arrived Apr . 23—Bktn Puako, from Algoa
Bay ¦
Sailed Apr 25— Bktn Kohala. for Honolulu.
CORONEL— Arrived Apr 24— Stmr Arizo
xian from New York, and sailed Apr 25 for
San Francisco. Arrived Apr 25—Stmr Texan,
from Hilo, and sails ; Apr 27 for ! Delaware
CARDIFF— Arrived Apr 25— Ger ship Pro
fessor Koch, from Oregon.
VICTORIA — Arrived Apr 25— Stmr Tremont,
from Yokohama.. • •¦••• ••--.'•
. v :•.--¦•¦¦¦ OCEAN STEAMERS. -v ,
HONOLULU— Arrived Apr 25 — Schr David
Evans, from Newcastle, Aus.: bark Nuuanu,
from New York.
FOREIGN PORTS. '
ARRIVED.
Monday. AdHI 25.
Stmr Aurella. Erlckson. 105 hours from Port-
houn, from San
Jahnsen, 5 hours from
P< Stm? t Slerra. Houdlette. 21 days a hours from
Pvdney, via Honolulu 5 days 11 hours. •
Btmr State of California. Thomas. 42 hours
"sSnfj^KVintng. 5 day, from Seattle.
Stmr Santa' Monica. Olsen. 45 hours, from
Sa £tmr d Alca Z ar. Johnson, 51 hours from Sap
P sVmV South Bay, Jamieson, 48 hours from
Ba stm P f e A r^nclon. Bridgets 2* hour, from Port!
"itmrV H. Kruger, Bowdlch. 44 hours from
R< Sc°h n r d Jennie Grlffln. Gibson. 3 hour, from;
Bolinas.
CLEARED.
Monday, April 25.
Stmr Santa Crur. Alberts, San Pedro; P C
S !tm?" Senator, Cousins, Victoria, etc.; P C
Stmr Spokane, Kopander, Eureka; P C S S
( ° SAILED.
U 8 stmr Thetis, Hamlet, Honolulu.
Stmr Santa Cruz. Alberts. San Pedro.
Stmr Senator, Cousins. Victoria and way
Spokiuje. Nopander. Eureka.
Stmr Scotia. Johnson. Fort Bragg.
Stmr Greenwood, Swanson. Fort Bragg.
Stmr Coronado, Peterson, Grays Harbor.
Btmr Newburg, Andereon, Grays IJarbor.
Stmr Grace Dollar. Olsen. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, Tacoma.
Bark Yosemtte, Flynn, Bristol Bay.
Schr Ida McKajr. Lcthola. Eureka.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS. April 25, 10 p. m.— Weather
cloudy; wind NW, velocity 20 miles per hour.
SPOKEN.
Apr 18-In lat GO S. long 1 W. Fr baric Ann©
de Bretagne. from Hamburg, for Santa Ho
* a Mar 1&-Lat !>5 S, long 05 W, Fr'bark Mac
llahon, hence Jan 27, for Queenstown.
• . DOMESTIC PORTS, J
TORT HARFORD— Sailed Apr 25— Stmr Bo
nita for San Francisco. -•¦•••
EUREKA— Arrived Apr 25^Stmr aqua;
hence Apr 24: eehr Berwick, hence Apr «.
Sailed Apr 25— Stmr Pomona, for 8an Fran
° Arrived Apr ' 25— Stmr San Gabriel, from
Sa 8AN DIEGO— Arrived Apr 25— Schr Bertha
Dolbeer, from Eureka; schr Esp&nslon, from
8a SAN e< PEDRO— Arrived Apr 26-Bktn Port
land, from Falrhaven.. . ¦
Sailed Apr 25— Stmr Samoa, for San Fran
cisco- Ger bark Reinbek. for Port Los Angeles.
SEATTLE— Arrived Apr 25— Stmr EaceUlor.
Arrived Apr 25— Stmr Centennial, Jience Apr
HARBOR— Sailed Apr 24— Stmr Mel
ville Dollar, for Santa Barbara. -¦
TATOOSH— Pa«prd In Apr 25;-8tmr Tre
mont. from Yokohama, for Tacoma. Passed
out— fitror San Mateo. from Tacoma, for San
I** »• a fiei soo
Pawed in Apr 25— Br stmr Wyefleld, henca
Anr 2" for Nanaimo. -
PORT LOS ANGELES-r-Arrlved Apr 25—
Stmr Santa Barbara, hence Apr 23, and sailed
f °TACOMA^ Arrived Apr 25-Stmr Edith,
be Safled D Apr 24— Stmr San Mateo. for San
Fl BANDON— Arrived Apr 24— Stmr Elizabeth,
henCe A0r2a< ISLAND PORTS.
Shipping Intelligence.
April 25, J9C1.
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
buiHIng was dropped exactly at noon to-day—
1 e at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8
p. m. Greenwich time. J. CJHVRKKTT,
Lieutenant, U. S. N., in charge.
Time Rail.
Branch Hydrographlc Of flee. U. 9 N.. Mer
chants' Exchange, ban Francisco, Cal.,
i \
the early morning tides are given In the left
hand column and tho successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to Urn*: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey charts, except when a minus ( — )
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean
of the lower low waters.
A Korean woman has no name. Be
fore marriage she " is So-and-So"s
daughter, and after marriage So-and-
So's wife.
Great Britain raises 1,500,000 bushels
of wheat and buys abroad 151,000,000
bushels of wheat and 10,000,000 barrels
of Hour.
E. L. Fishman, a merchant of May
field, filed a petition in insolvency yes
terday in the United States District
Court. He owes $5078 and has 52950
assets.
Insolvent Merchant.
ATHENS, April 25. — An affray be
tween Turkish gendarmes and Greeks
is reported from Smyrna, in which
Delyannis, secretary of the Greek
consulate, was slightly wounded. Seri
ous complications may ensue. A Greek
squadron has sailed for, Smyrna.
It appears that Delyannis endeav
ored to open the shops of Greek mer
chants which had been closed for
non-payment of . taxes. This was op
posed by the gendarmes^ A struggle
ensued. Delyannis was wounded and
he fired on the gendarmes. The Turk
ish authorities imprisoned Delyannis
and two consulate guards, who were
released only after the intervention of
the French Consul.
The Turkish authorities are now
holding a conference with the foreign
representatives.
LOS ' ANGELES, April 25.— While
playing in the yard at her home at
Eagle Rock, about five miles from this
city, Margaret Ecke, the 11-year-old
daughter of A. Ecke, a German ranch
man, was accidentally shot and killed.
The child was playing in front of the
house, when her father, who was seat
ed on the porch, picked up a rifle and
pointed it at' her, the weapon bsing
discharged and the bullet striking the
girl just above the .heart. She was.
picked up and carried into the house,
but died before medical aid could be
summoned.
The father, who is a German, unable
to speak a--word of English, is almost
crazed with grief over"" Die accident. He
says he did not know the gun was
loaded and that he did not intend to
pull the trigger. The family came to
this country only a few months agj
from Magdeburg, Germany.
The Coroner has been notified and
will investigate the aceident.- The
shooting was witnessed by other mem
bers of the family and several neigh
bors.
Athens Government Sends
Squadron of Warships to
Scene of the Disturbance
Members of the Family
and Neighbors Witness
the Tragedy in a Yard
BULLET ENDS HER LIFE
SEQUEL MAY BE SERIOUS
Brings Across Pacific More Than Three Hundred Passengers, Among Them
a Number of Eminent Colonials-Makes Run From Sydney in Three
Weeks and Steams From Honolulu Here in Five Days and Eleven Hours
Daughter of a Southern Cali
fornia Kanchman Is Acci
dentally Killed by Parent
Secretary of Consulate En
gages in Battle With Sul
tan's Gendarmes at Smyrna
FATHER SHOOTS
PLAYFUL CHILD
TURKS WOUND
GREEK AGENT
SIERRA COMES FROM THE ANTIPODES,
HER CABINS CROWDED WITH PEOPLE
THE SAN FRANCISCO 1 CALL, TUESDAY, APRlLi 26,; 1904.
11
BARTLETTl
SPRINGS.
The early angler catches the fish
a ' BARTLETT.
If you are a disciple of Izaak
Walton you will find great pleasure
in trout fishing at
BARTLETT.
If you are "nur™~down" and
"worn out" with care and trouble;
if you are an invalid and suffering
from disease, come to Bartlett for
health and recreation.
RATES— $12.00 to $17.50 . per
week.
Write J. E. McMAHAN. Bartlett
' Springs. Ca!., or call at 2 Sutter
street, San Francisco.
HOT SPRINGS. SONOMA
OJ/'Jt /*/"* O COUNTY ; only 4 H hours
OA/l(7uCl from Ban Francisco and
but 0 miles staging: wa-
ters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural
hot mineral water bath In State; boating and
ISnWarm Springs Creek; good trout
'trearos; telephone, telegraph, dally mail, ex-
'" " _n,i san Francisco morning and evening
papers* FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE
SERVICE: both morning and afternoon stages;
r^und tVlp from San Francisco only $5 50. Tak.
Tiburon ferry dally at T:30 a. nj. or 3:^0 p. m.
Rates $2 a dayor $12 a week. Reference., any
-guest of the past nine years. Patronage of
1003 unprecedented. Information at leek. In-
formation Bureau. 11 Montgomery »t.... or of
J, F, MULOREW. .Skaggs, Cal.
SODA BAY SPRINGS
Situated on Clear Lake. Hunting, fishing,
boating, launch. hor»eE, tennis, croquet, dark-,
room, warm soda" geyser in bathhouse, club-
house, etc.. Increased accommodations, mod-
ern conveniences. Scenery unsurpassed. Table
a specialty. Rates per week. $10 to $15. Photos
and Information at ChatJleJd & Vlnzent'a. 22S
Montcomery Bt.. or addres* E. Jane Gardiner
(formerly manaser- Tamalpais TavernJ^ Soda
Bay. Kelneyvllie P. P.. Lake Co.. Cal.- ..: .
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Extensive Improvemente - this "¦ year. A new
spring found which Will effect more cures in a
day than the other waters In a week; 15 miner-
al springs. We guarantee cure for dyspepsia,
kidney, liver, stomach, rheumatism, blood. Skin
diseases, etc. $10 to $16 per week. Information
Peck's Bureau,* 1 11 Montgomery St., or J.. MAR-
TENS, Batchelor P. O.,- Lake County t Cal.
CAMP VACATION.
Hotel under canvas on ' the I Russian ¦ River
below Ouernevllle In a grove a mile and a half
long, skirting the rlver;-tennls courts; 40, new
boats; will build a dam in the river; 4 miles
of wnooth water for boating . and . bathing.
Aduite $2 per day, $10 per week; children
under 10 half rates. Special rates for fami-
lies. Opens May 1. Address MRS. L. C. CNO-
P1US. Camp Vacation. j"Vacatlon" P. O., go-
noma County, Csl.' . _,-• : ¦ . ' '
Own Sillier Hdme'ifjssssai^fcg .Camp Meeker
Pure water, equable climate, lots Belling $10
up; cottages . built- by Meeker. $60 . up; depot;
ttores; restaurant; hotel; post and express;
telephone; sawmill; 000 lots sold; 300 cottages
built. •Sausallto ferry, N. S. R. R. M. C.
MEEKER, Camp Meekar, Sonoma County.
¦¦¦VICHY SPRINGS
Three miles from Ukiah, Mendocinc. County.
Natural . electric waters. ¦ champairne baths.
Lovely, grounds; fishing and hunting; crystal
snring; accommodatlona and table first class. .
.-J. A. REDEMEYER. Proprietor.
SANTA CRUZ; MOUNTAINS.
GRAND CESTTRAXi HOTEL.
Felton. Cal. Rates .- reasonable.
,.,;:;¦ '"¦:.:v, i ws:;v;n, / ;haies,./
HOWELL MlMWOPDWORTH'SWud'e:
No • fog. Purest spring '< water. Climate natural
tonic and Invigorator. . Residence 29 - year*. $7
per week. ..Wood worth & Muller.i8t.Helena.Cal.
ROCKY Kails Farm.' 4 miles from Santa Cruz,
in mti. G.M.Shlppey.144 R.F.C.Enta Crux.
WHY NOT TRY
l-jighlqr)d
IF YOU ARE ( GOING TO^THE
Springs
WE OFFER YOU THE BEST OF MINERAft
¦waters, accommodations and service.
Table unsurpassed. Rooms hard finished, light- ¦
ed by electricity. Buildings newly painted. .
AH th« popular sports and amusements. Llv- ; -
ery, telephone end postof flee.
Shortest route »nd cheapest fare to Lak* »•
County. Most centrally situated. Delightful .
excursion* on Clear Lake and to ether resorts. '¦
Make your reservations now. *• ¦ • '-
TERMS— $10 to $17 SO per week. For Book-.,
let. etc.. call on our agent. H. R. DCFF1X.V
6.05 " Market street, or address
CRAIG &KERR, r
Highland Springs. C*U '
Ideal EUmmer resort, hunting, boating, fish* ¦
ing. Music every evening. Send for pamphlet. ,;
O WEISMAN. Mldlake P. O,.Ijake county.Cal.. .¦
or call on Dr. Hapbersberger.1104 Market. S. F.
HOTEL ROWARDENNAN
""IN THE MOUNTAINS BT THE. SEA/* .
BEN LOMOND— Santa Cruz County.
REGULAR SEASON.
Will open May 15th under entirely new man*
agement. Round 'rip ticket* from San KraL-,
cisro $3.00. For booklet apply Peck's Bureau.
11 Montgomery st., S. F., or to WILLIAM w.
DODOE, Lessee. . j
Napa Soda Springs.
The famous mountain health and pleasure*
resort is now ocea for the patronage of ta*
public Addreaa JOHN JACOBS.
TUXEDO HOTEL;-;
Extensively Improved since last ¦ season.
Opens April 1. THOS. L. BELL. Mgt.V Felton.'
Cal. Buy ticket* to Tuxedo, nanrow-gaaga. -.. ,
foot of Market street. Round trip..$a.0O. '¦ ..
LOS GATOS.
•. HOTEL , LTNDONr-Modern Improvements,
extensive grounds: popular a mua«ment»; lawa
tennis, croquet; -climate unaurpaswed. Cppoalt*
. depot- ., ~ ~~ J.,P/ MQGENSOX. Prop. i
¦* ;¦..: PESCA3J3»O.
• Swanton' -House, under new management,
pcpular botaJ of . San Mateo Co. Ccmmoaioii*
cotuge*.y.beautlful ground*, famous' peobta
beach.? 'fishing, hunting! s«a bathing. Pt>on^.
Rates, $8 and $10 pert week. O. C. LLCE.
Proprietor.
HARBIN SPRINGS — Most de»lrabl« in Laka''
Co.: contain sulphur. Iron, magseila and
arsenic: wonderful cures of rheumatism, ca-..
tarrh. paralysis, dropsy, kidney, liver, and;
stomach- troubles; new yymnastnra. bowl in* ',
alley hardball court and billiard room. Rnun<l-
trip tickets. 8. P. office. t». J- A. HAYS. Prop.
MOTJKTAIU TXBW KAITCH HOTZZi .
and cottages, in the mountains, pear. Sant*
Crus. First-class table and accom.. gas. bathn.
phone, dally mall bowling, crmjuet. amuw,.
ments: terms, $9 up. Campers to Glenwood. Inc." .
carriage. $3 73 round trip. FRANK R. DAMN.
Santa Crug-.Fredertckaen A Sutton. Managers. ;
\_ REDWOOD VILliA S22SOST.
Excellent board. -home cooklwr; tent grrtjnd/j'f
If desired, with -board. $3r. Room and board $S •
ti $10. Best buntins and fishing. MRS. A. L.
A.CKERMAN. La Honda<. Sao Mateo Cooa«y. .,
nCDACHCIU Dellghtfally sltnated In tt>«
DCnU jll Cl Jl - Fanta ¦ Crus Redwoods. Rates
$7 and $3 per week. For circulars , address O. .
F.B1EDK.VWEC. R. P. 121. Santa Cruz.' = Cal.t -*
THE GEYSERS
Th* Most Famous Health and Pleaiur*
Resort in California.
THE CLIMATE AND SCENERV are unsut-
pacsed and the waters are acknowledged the
best on the market. Natural mineral, steam
and Eanmam baths. Swimming lake of tepid
mineral water. Boat Ins, bunting, .fishing,
dancing, shuffle-board, billiards and croquet.
THE HOTEL AND COTTAGES, have been
renovated throughout, and new cottages and a
fin« pavilion built this year.
There will be a fully equipped dairy and liv-
ery stable In connection with the hotel. Tha
hotel, cottages, bath houses and grounds ara
lighted by electricity.
The hotel will be supplied with the best the
market affords. Rates. $10. $12. $14 and S16
per week. For further particulars and booklet
write R. H. CURRY. Prop. The Geysers.
Sonoma County, California.
VACATION 1904
1 IS NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
"VACATION" is issued an-
nually by the
California Northwestern R*y
I HE PICTURESQUE ROUTE CF CALIFORNIA
and is the standard publication
on the Pacific Coast for informa-
tion regarding
MINERAL SPRING RESORTS,
COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS
WHERE SUMMER BOARDERS
ARETAKEN, AND SELECT CAMP-
ING SPOTS.
.This year's edition. "Vacation
1904," contains . over 150 pages,
beautifully illustrated, and is
complete in Its detailed informa-
tion as to location, accommoda-
tions. attractions, / etc.. with
terms from $7.00 per week up.
To be i had at Ticket Offleee. 650 Market
Street (Chroniele Building), and Tiburon Ferry,
foot of Market Street; General Office. Slutual
Life Building, corner of Sansome and California
Btreets.'San Francisco: In Oakland at 072
Broadway.
Applications by Mail Will nocciva Im-
mtdiato Bespoase.
- H. C. WHITING, G«n"l Manager. vl':
/ ¦''•¦><¦¦ K. X. JIT AN. Gen'IPass'r Agent. .:.-.
S E I G 'Lt R Springs
Naturallfot Bath»i.- ". Positive, cure. for rheu-
matism, asthma. - : Wonderful waters for. liver,
kidney and all stomach troubles. Swimming
pond, gymnasium. Orchestra. Hard-flnUhed
rooms. Housekeeping cottages.. Electric lights.
Arsenic beauty baths. Dairy. Rates $10 to $12
per week. Baths and amusements free. Address
H. H. McGowan, prop., Selgler, Lake Co., Cal.
AKEPORT AND BARTLKTT * SPRINGS
STAGE LINE— Hopland to Bartlett Sprlngi,
via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lakeport
and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with
trains at.HOpland. Leave Hopland at .13:30;
arrive at Lakeport at 3;30r arrive at' Bartlatt
Springs sat 7:30.' New . O-horse ¦ 14-pasB«nger
tourist waxons. ¦ with : all , the most modern Im-
provement*. -. Fasaensers for LaJteport or Bait,
lett Sprlogs. call for tickets by Bartlett Springs
6tage Line. Tickets can be purchased at office
of California vN, 1 W. By.. WO - Market st.. or
at Tiburon terry. • *- -. « -y »:
-'--¦-•.. ¦¦.¦'- MILLER A . HOWARD/ Propa. "
GADni'C DECT Forde's Rest, heart of Santa
ruhUC MvLil cms Mt». s. p. c r. n..
round trip <3; enlarged; surrounded oy two ro-
mantic trout • streams ; flahing. hunting, bath-
ing; a picturesque place. Adults $8.S0> per
week, children halt prico. W.C. FORDE. Ec-
cles.- Cal. ¦:/-:." .¦¦.•-.•*¦¦- ',"' ' '-
W.ILLOW^ RANCH,; delightfully located In
redwoods, 3 miles from Santa Cruz. Spring
¦water vfrult.. mUk." excellent table; dally mail;
free conveyance: $7 week; long distance phone.
MRS. • W. CKANDELL. Santa Cruz. Cal.
ADVXK.TISEMENT5.
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa-
S ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to . deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
«• Just-as-gbod '* are but Experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children — Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, .Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium,- Morphine hop other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
•*•'"¦ and allays Feverislmess. It cures Diarrhosa and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles.cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea-— The Mother's Friend. ? ."
Tie Kind You Have Always Bongtt'-
yj Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CCVTAUR COMMNV« TT MURRAY S>TRCCT# HtWTO^K CITT.
'" - . * \ -

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 26, 1904, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913