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The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 11

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OVERDUE BARK SAFE IN PORT Druinniuir, From Australia. Arrives in Good Condition After Very Tedious Voyage RUNS SHORT OF FOOD Is Supplied With Provisions in Midocean by the British Ship Kilmeny The overdue British bark Drummuir, Armstrong, arrived yesterday and thereby relieved the anxiety for her stfety which was growing wiih each cay she failed to put In an appearance. Vessel and cargo appear to be in good ondition. It was not heavy weather that i iayt-d the Drumrauir, but lack of wind. During the voyage from Newcastle, Australia, which occupied 102 days, absolute aim prevailed for thirty-six days.

The Drummuir was more than a month verdue and was quoted for reinsurance 15 per cent. Although the wind proved fickle, fortune xras kind to the Drummair in sending the British bark Kilmeny across her irack about the time the Drummuir's of provisions ran out- The KIIrr.pny, bound from Puget Sound for Falmouth, hove In sight just as the prospect short rations wan looming big and to the Drummuir's company. Thanks to the food supplied by the homeward bound Britisher there was no necessity on the Drummuir for producing that comfortable "after eating" effect by artificial means, to wit, the tightening: of tWts. tn spite of the good luck which brought htm plenty to eat. the bad luck which stinted the breeze supply weighed with Captain who was In room yesterday as he told of his weary voyage across the Pacific.

He looked positively envious when told of the hurricane which had swept the south last February. "Nothing like that for us." he said yp.diy. "We were 2000 miles to the of Tahiti at that time, and that. I believe, is as near as we were at any time- to anything like a decent breeze." The Drummuir brought 2770 tons of coal. Pilot Wallace Has Close Call.

Captain George Wallace narrowly escaped clowning- on Wednesday afternoon in the out beyond the lightship. He the British ship Calcutta to sea and at heing to the pilot-boat Le.dy Mine. The were high and the tiny yawl bounced a rubber ball. As the yawl approached Qm Lady Mine Wallace stood up and prepared to Jump when the tntle boat ran the schooner. A lurch In an unexpected threw the pilot off his balance and the water he It was with the difficulty that his ehiptnates on the Lady Mine picked him up.

He was in the water for tbout ten and when rescued was about In." Although well on In years. Captain Wallace enjoys vigorous heaJth and in a few hours was none the worse for hie trying exirrlence. He Went on Board. He once worked for Uncle Sam as a quartertnaster on one of the army transports. Captain Hall, master of the BufcnJ.

was an oM shipmate and the Buford's boatswain a dear friend. He wanted to visit them both afiernoon. He arrived at the gate of the wharf so much under the influence was tmaWe to withoot the assistance of the fence which surrounds the wharf entrance. The gatekeeper told him to co away. are too drunk.

If I let you in I'd lose Try job. And. even if you go on the dock the cuartermaster at the gangplank would not let on board. Go take a sleep." for Boo: the quaramsr'. I'm Konaboardacyway." Slowly and with dignity the Intoxicated with the aid of the fence, made his way tn 'where "the Buford'e forward mooring lines encircled a bit outside the dock gatee.

Stand'rig on the bit he straddled the lines and ajed to climb the swaying: hawsers, rightside tip. As he had reeled when standing co was his unsteady and it was but a moment or before he capsized and landed head first the wharf. "J'm gnnaboardaJlrf. Jestwashme." He etood underneath the mooring lines this tfaa. Taking the kind of grip that only i drunk or fober.

knows how to take, with hands, he threw his feet over the lines and. to the consternation of all who watched, farted up the steep incline, hand over hand. over foot. Several times he clipped and boatmen prepared to go to his rescue when he taould fall into the water. But he reached the top and after a lew frantic kicks and grabs limbed aboard the troopship.

He then Blowly himself to the rail which skirts" the head, shook fist at the gatekeeper and said: "Bah f'you! BooTlhequarramasr:" Leaves HuntrrK Point Today. The Pacific Mail big liner Korea, which has been on Hunters Point drydock ever Monday, will return to the Pacific Mail wharf today. The Korea has been undergoing inspection to which all American steamrhipt are subjected every four years. On the result of this inspection the vessel's classification. vital part of the Korea has subjected Jio close scrutiny and when ehe leaves Hunters Point today It can be taken tbr granted that Fhe is In respect in as rood condition the day she went Into corhrr.ltsion.

Both Hands Mutilated. John McGrath who lives at 264 Langton nu the of a serious accident yesterday afternoon at the works of the Bowers Rubber Company. SI Commercial street, where is employed. McGrath's hands were caught a rubber press and seriously mutilated. Fcur fingers on ihe right hand were twi6ted ff and every nail on -the left hand was torn oat His injuries were treated at the Harbor Huspital.

Harbor Hospital Cases. an aged locomotive engineer who lives at Van Nws, avenue, fell into bay early yesterday morning: from the bulkhead at Foleom street. He explained at the Harbor Hospital he had lost balance trying to sound the depth of the water with cane. Charles Anderson, a sailor who was paid off "Wednesday, wm treated at the Harbor Hospital yesterday for deep laceration of the bridge of his nose. He had been struck, he by a footpad, who afterward relieved him of $32.15.

The Overdue List. The en the overcue list are quoted Icr reinsurance as. Daylight, 10 per and Sea. King, 15 per cent. Water Front Xotef.

The army transport Thomas is expected, to reach port from Manila early this morning. The barkentlne Fremont cleared yesterday for a codflehlng cruise. The Cof'tic due next Monday from the Orient. The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner AlarortSa will call tomorrow for Honolulu. The Japanese liner Hongkong Maru will sail tomorrow for the Orient.

OF THB OCEAX. Matters Interest to Mariners and Snipping The British ebip Crompton is chartered for lumber from Pnget Sound to Melbourne at 37s and the British ship Auetrasia. for the same business from Puget Sound to Sydney. Lumber for Australia. The British ship Rahane was Cleared yesterday for Eycney via Eureka with 409.e56 feet lumber, valued at $12,780.

as cargo from port. Xotlce to MfLAXD HARBOR- CALIFORNIA (List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific react, 1906. page 16. No. 37.

and List of Lights, Htfoye and Daymarks, Pacific Coast, 1906, page 23.) Notice Is hereby given that Oakland harbor Jetty light, to Oakland ten Francisco Bay. California, heretofore re- ported damaged by a collieion. and a post lantern suFpended from the two remaining pllef, was rebuilt and the lens lantern re-established March 13. On the same date the temporary VOft lantern light was discontinued. By order of the Lighthouse Board.

H. T. MAYO. Commander. U.

S. Inspector. Twelfth Lighthouse District. Movements) of Steamers. TO ARRIVE.

Steamer. From. Due. i M. F.

Coos Bay Pt. Orford. Mar. 16 Porno Point Arena Albion. i Mar.

ltl Santa San Diego Way Ports Mar. 10 Chat. Nelson. Seattle Tacoma 16 Ptru New York via IT Eureka Humboldt JMar. 17 City Puget Sound Mar.

17 Pomona Humboldt 17 Czarina Seattle 17 Breakwater. I Ooos Bay IMar. 18 Sea Mendocino Pt. Arena. Mar.

18 Arctic I Humboldt IMar. 18 Am. Antwerp via Yokohama. Mar. 18 Corcr.acc Grays Harbor Mar.

IV Norwood Grays Harbor 18 Homftr San Pedro. iMar. IS Crescent City Redondo Portland Astoria jMar. 19 S.Barbara... San Pedro 19 State of San Diego Way Pts.JMar.

10 Coos Bay San Pedro Way Ports Mar. 19 Xvvaian Seattle Mar. 19 Sierra Sydney Way Mar. 19 Roancke Portland Way Ports. 19 G.

Dollar Grays Harbor (Mar. 19 Coptic China Japan jMar. IS) Del San Pedro Mar. 19 Centralla San Pedro 10 San Pedro IMar. i'O North Humboldt jMar.

20 Senator Portland Astoria iMar. 20 Corona Humboldt Mar. 20 Aurelia Portland Astoria Mar. 21 Newport New York via Mar. Umatilla Puget Sound Ports IMar.

22 S.Monica.... Grays Harbor iMar. 23 Bonlta Newport Way Ports Mar. 23 F. Portland Way Ports.

Mar. 25 Portland Mar. 25 Nebraska Honolulu Mar. 2Q TO SAIL. Steamer.

Destination. Sails. Pier. March 16. Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 2 H.

Dollar, i Seattle direct 5. pm Pier 20 Astoria Portland' 5 pm Pier 10 Corona Humboldt 9 Mera Hamburg 12 Pier 19 Queen Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 9 F. Kilburn. Portland 2 20, G. Lindauer Grays Harbor 3 2 Samoa Los Angeles Ports.

10 am, Pier '1 17. M. F. Plant. Cobfi Bay 4 pmlPier 11 P0m0.

Pt. Arena Albion 6 pm.Pier 2 I H. K. Maru. China Japan 1 40 City Sydney N.

Y. via 12 Pier 40 Alameda. Honolulu 1 11 am Pier 7 Acme Willapa Harbor 4 pm Pier 2 March IS. I I Homer Coca Bay Bonlta Newport 9 am Pier 11 Astoria Portland 11 amlPler 2t S. San Diego Way.

9 amjPler 11 Los Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier '1 Los Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier 10 March 19. I S.Barbara. Seattle direct 4pm Pier 2 Pomona Humboldt 9 C.

Seattle Tacoma. spm PJer 20 Roanoke Los Angeles 5 pmlPler 6 Grays Harbor 2 pm'Pier 10 Eureka Humboldt 9 amjPler Rainier Seattle Bel'ham. 2 pm'Pier 10 March SO. I Astoria Portland 6 Pier 27 Breakwater. Coos Bay 5 pmlPler 8 March 21.

City Topeka Puget Sound Ports. 11 amlPier 9 Sea Point Arena 4 pm'Pier 2 Murch 22. Astoria Portland 5 pmiPler 2 Ktate of Cal. San Diego Way. 9 am Pier 11 Korea China 1 pm PWf 40 Hor.o.

3pm Pier 23 O. Grayg Harbor 4 pmlPler 20 I Coos San Pedro Way. 9 11 March 23. Senator Aetoria Portland 11 am, Pier 24 N. Fork Humboldt 9 amlPier 20 March 24.

Peru N. via 12 Pier 40 Am. Magon. Havre Way Pts. Aurelia Astoria Portland 5 pm Pier 27 March 26.

I Uroatllla. Puget Sound Ports. 11 amlPier 9 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination.

I Sails. Seward Way Ports. Mar. 16 HumboWt Skagway Way Ports. Mar.

Jtt Jefferson Skagway Way Mar. 18 Kama Seward Way Mar. 20 Bertha Seward Way Mar. 20 Cottage City. Ekagway Way Ports.

'Mar. 24 Dirigo Skagway Way iMar. 24 Edith Valdes Seward 25 Oregon Valdez Eewara 25 Time Ball. Branch Hjdrographlc Office. U.

S. Merchants' Exchange, Ban Francisco, Thursday, March 15. The Time Ball on the- tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon today. 1. at noon of the 120 th meridian, or at 8 p.

Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. S.

in charge." Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Time and Height of High and Low Waters a.t Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the superintendent, NOTE The high and lew waters occur at the city front wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of the tide Is the same at both places. FRIDAY. MARCH 16.

Sun rises 6:20 eun 0:18 Moon rises 0:00 a. m. Time JTlme Time ITime Ft. Ft. Ft.

Ft. fH 1H 16 3:07 K.ljlO:06 0.7 5:22 4.0 9:59 3.0 L.W 19 12:20 5.2 6:25 5.0 1:36 0.3 20 Z.i 7:37 5.1 2:32 0.2 9:42 4.8 21 2:37 8:40 5.2 3:20 0.2 10:23 4.R* 22 I 3:30 2.7 5.2 4:01 0.3 10:55 5.1 NOTE In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given 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 day. ezoept 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 i 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.

SHIPPING IN'TELLIGENXE. ARRIVED. Thursday, March 15. Stmr Navarro. Jacobs, 33 hours from Eureka.

Stmr Santa Cruz, Hall, 10 hours from Monterey. Stmr Porno. Relnertson. 12 hours from AI- Mon, via Point Arena 10 Stmr Francis. H.Legßett, bouri from" Redondo.

Stmr Columbia, Dcran, hours from Port- rHE SAN FRANCISCO CALU MARCH 16, 1906. BRITISH BARK DRUMMUIR, WHICH ARRIVED YESTERDAY FROM AUSTRALIA, land via Astoria hours. Stmr Plant, Nelson, 30 hours from, Coos Bay. Stmr Phoenix. Hendrickaon.

17 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr National City, Frederickson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr Point Arena, Fosen, 17 hours from Mendocino. "Stmr Celia, Hansen, 18 hours from Albion. Stmr Vanguard.

Odland, 24 hours from Eureka; bound south; put in to land paseenetmr Harold Dollar, Thwlnr, 43 hours, from Redondo. Br ship Drummuir. Armstrong, 102 daya from Newcastle. W. Bktn Fulierton, MacKechnie, 26 hours from Port Harford.

In tow of tug Sea Rover. Power nchr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, 3 hours from Bolinas. CLEARED. Thursday, March 15. Br ship Rahane, Scott.

Sydney via Eureka; Moore A Co. Bktn Fremont, Kelton, codfiahinsr; Union Fish Company. SAILED. Thursday, 'March Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego, etc. Stmr North Fork.

Lunstedt. Eureka. Stmr Newburg. Johnson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Arctic.

Nelson, Eureka, Etmr Cascade, Jorgenson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Vanguard. Odland, San Pedro. Br bark Invercoe, Thomas, Sydney. Brig Harriet G.

Pederson, codflshlng. Schr A West. Gruner, Grays Harbor. Power MaryC, Campbell, Fort Ron. Schr Rio Rey, Crangle.

Jenner Landing. Schr Andy Mahoney, Nygren, Seattle. TELEGRAPHIC. LOBOS, March 15. 10 Weather clear; wind west; velocity fl miles per hour.

SPOKEN. Br ahip Drummuir, from Newcastle, W. at San Francisco Jan 22, lat 17 83 long 127 40 W. Br bark Kilmeny, from Tacoma for Falmouth. Feb IB Lat 4 S.

long 129 Br ship Wray Castle, from Astoria for United Kingdom, DOMESTIC PORTS. POIXT Passed Mar 15. 8 a Stmr Alcatraz, from Greenwood for San Pedro. SaiIed Mar 14 Stmr Coquille River, for San Pedro. SAN PEDRO Arrived Mar 15 Stmr Del -Norte, from Redondo: stmr Centralla, hence Mar 13; etmr San from Grays Harbor; stmr Marshoeld, from Hardy Creek.

Arrived Mar 15 Stmr Northland, hence Mar 13; schr Meteor, from Grays Harbor; etmr Shasta, from Belllngham. Sailed Mar 15 Schr Annie Larsen. for Grays Harbor; stmr Del Norte. for San Diego; schr Gamble, for Port Gamble. Arrived Mar 15 Stmr Humboldtf from Ekagway.

PORT Arrived Mar Brig- Irwln. from Roche Harbor. Arrived Mar Bktn Jane Stanford, from Port COOS BAY Arrived Mar 15 Stmr Breakwater, hence Mar 13. GRAYS HARBOR Arrived Mar Stmr Wasp, hence Mar 10. Sailed Mar 14 Schr Philippine, for Redondo; aclir Roy Eomers and stmr Norwood, for San Francisco.

ASTORIA Arrived Mar, Stmr Senator, hence Mar 13. Arrived Mar Fr ship Grillon, from Valparaiso. Sailed Mar 15 Br ship Argus, for Queenes- SANTA SaiIed Mar Stmr Santa Rosa and stmr Bonlta, for San Francisco. Arrived Mar 15-7-Stmr Santa Rosa, from Diego; Bonlta. from San Pedro.

POINT Passed Mar Stmr Whlttler. from Port Harford for Portland. Arrived Mar Ship Marlon Chllcott, from Honolulu. SaiIed Mar Stmr Santa Clara, for Seattle. Arrived Mar Stmr Cottage City, from.

Seattle; stmr Farallon, from Beattle. Sailed Mar 15 Strar Bertha, for Seattle. FORT BRAGG Arrived Mar Stmr Brunswick, hence Mar 14. PORT LOS ANGELES Arrived Mar 15 Stmr Santa Barbara, from Port Harford. Sailed Mar 15 Bktn Gardiner City, for Port Townsend.

Arrived Mar Stmr Eureka, hence Mar 14. Sailed Mar Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. Passed In Mar Stmr Melville Dollar, from Seward for Seattle. Passed out Mar 15 Br ship Ditton. from Chemalnus.for Antofagaata; stmr Geo Loorale, from Seattle for San Francisco.

PORT BLAKELEY Arrived Mar -15 Ger bark Wandsbek, from Port- Townsend; Swed ship Thessalus. from Port Angeles. SAN DIEGO Sailed Mar Stmr Jas 8 Hlgglns. for San Francisco; Br etmr Cambrian for Nanaimo. ABERDEEN Sailed Mar Stmr Coronado for San Pedro.

ISLAND PORTS. Arrived Mar Ger etmr Vandalla, from New York. SaiIed Mar Whaling bark John and Wlnthrop, for whaling cruise; stmr Ventura for Sydney. To sail Mar Br bark Melanope. for i Royal Roads.

EASTERN PORTS. PHILADELPHIA Arrived Mar Br stmr Auchencrag, from Iqulque. DELAWARE Passed out Mar 14 Stmr Indiana, from Philadelphia for San Francisco. NEW Sailed Mar Br etmr St Egbert, for Manila. FOREIGN PORTS.

Arrived Mar Finance, from New York. Bailed Mar 11 Stmr Allianca, for New York. HONGKONG Arrived Mar Br stmr Empres of from Arrived Mar Br, ship Cortea, from Iqulque. YOKOHAMA Arrived prior to Mar Jap' Btmr Shinano from Seattle; Br stmr Vienna, from Victoria. Sailed Mar Btmr Yangtze, for Victoria.

Passed Mar Fr stmr Amiral Jauregulbeiry, hence Deo 7 for. Havre. GENOA Sailed Mar Russ bark Ocean, for San Francisco. KOBE Sailed Mar 12 Stmr Tremont, foi SaiIed Mar Br ship SANDY- Passed Feb Br stmr Condor, from New York for Callao. i Mar 18 Ger stmr Mem-pbla, for.

San Franclsco.T Memorandum. Per Br ship Drummuir, -at San Francisco Weather Report. (120 th Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March. p. m.

The following maximum and minimum temperatures are reported for the previous day: Boston 30-16 New Orleans 70-58 Chicago New York Cincinnati 32-22 Philadelphia Honolulu H. T. 78-64 St. Louis Jacksonville 76-64 Washington 32-32 SAN FRANCISCO 48-42 The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of fame date last season and rainfall In last 24 hours: Last This Last 24 hours. I season, season.

Eureka 0.00 27.25 23.83 Bed Bluft 6.00 18.10 28.01 Sacramento 0.60 14.00 16.20 fan Francisco 0.24 13.12 17.89 an Jose O.SS i 11. At) 14.00 Fresno 0.78 8.87 Independence 0.14 4.76 3.20 San Luis Oblspo 1.14 16.35 18.32 Los Angeles 0.02 14.37 16.09 San Diego Tr. 9.27 11.96 THE COAST RECORD. STATIONS. j5 5 i Baker 20 -6 Clear .00 Eureka 46 34 Clear .00 Fresno 48 NW Rain .74 SE.

Farallon 60 44 NW Clear .10 Flagstaff 42 30 SW Snow Tr. Independence 48 46 Rain .14 Los 58 52 SW Cloudy .02 Mt Tamalpaia. 42 28 Clear .21 North 42 28 Clear .00 Phoenix 72,44 .00 Pt. Reyes Lt. 40 42 NW Clear .07 Pocatello 18" 14 Clear .08 Portland 42 24 Clear .00 Red Bluff 62 32 'CTear .00 Reno 36 32 Snow .01 Roseburg 42 SO NW Clear Sacramento 42 Clear .60 Salt Lake 30 26 Cloudy .08 San Francisco.

49 42 NE Clear .24 San Jose 49 40 Cloudy .60 S. L. .1.14 San Diego 63 48 NW- Cloudy Tr. Seattle 42 20 NW Clear .00 Spokane .34 SW- Clear .00 Tatoosh .44" 32 Cloudy .00 Walla Walla 26 12 Clear .00 Winnemucca 2S 16 NB Clear .04 Yuma Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL 1 Southwest: snow; maximum temperature. 30 degrees; minimum temperature.

25 degrees: average snow, 17 feet, against 18 Inches last year. The storm has moved slowly southeastward. Conditions now indicate clear weather over Northern California, with sharp frosts Friday morning if wind lulls. Warnings have' been sent to fruit-growers to be ready to smudge. Showers continue In Southern California and snow is falling in Northern Arizona and Southern Utah.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAT. MARCH 16: San. Francisco and vicinity Fair Friday; light frost in the morning; light north wind. Los Angeles and vicinity Showers Friday, followed by clearing, colder weather; south winds, changing to north. Sacramento Fair Friday; heavy frosts In morning if north wind ceases; fruitgrowers should smudge: fresh north winds.

San Joaquln Valleys Clearing, colder Friday; probably heavy frost morning; fresh north winds. Coast Fair north of Point Conception; showers south; fresh northwest wind. A. Q. MeADIB, District Forecaster.

Mar 15 from.Newcairtle, Sailed from Newcastle, NSW, Dec had light northerly winds to the equator, which was crossed 78 days out. in long 131 30 got the NE trades on the equator; carried them' to lat 21 had light SE to EN'E winds to lat 35 to port light and variable winds; during passage had 86 calm; was supplied with fresh provisions by Br bark Kilmeny. WANTS TO REGULATE STREET-CAR TRAFFIC City Attorney Says Supervisors Have Right to Fix Fare of Standing: Passenger at 3 Cents. City Attorney Burke yesterday forwarded to the Municipal Ownership League a reply to a communication relative to his- opinion of the legal phases affecting' the enjoyment of.franchises bystreet railroad corporations in view of the fact that the Board of Supervisors has under- consideration a proposed grant of a franchise', to the Ocean Shore Railway Company. Tne opinion says: It is mistaken notion that, a franchise to operate cars is solely for the purpose of making profits for the grantee.

The chief, and essential purpose is 'the welfare. safety, comfort and convenience to accrue to the people whose streets are- occupied. If it, be 'true, as la quite apparent, that a sufficient number of cars Is not operated on i many of the lines it within the power of the city, ithrough. Its Board of Supervisors, by ordinances, to requires the street railroad companies to Increase the facilities and to fix the fare of passengers compelled. to stand, say 2 cents.

The charter gives the Board of Supervisors power to fix, establish and reduce the fares and charges for transporting: passengers and goods. As a citizen I have prepared and Intend to submit ordinances designed to regulate the street car traffic in this city. UXITED RAILROADS HOLDS REGULAR YEARLY ELECTION Re-elects the Same Board of Directors That Is at Present In" The annual meeting of 'the stockholders of the United Railroads rwas yesterday in the oflSces of the' company In the Rial to building. The following directors' of the company jvere-re? Patrick Calhoun, Charles George F. Chapman, Guinness.

J. Henry 'Meyer, C. Kains. I. Hellman, Joseph S.

Tobin. Thornwell Tirey.K Ford and iG. No other business was transacted; at the session, which lasted about i After the meeting was over President Calhoun stated', "that the! report that' has gone forth regarding 'his any. 'intention buying the Oakland roads Jwas, foundation: He? said! there was 1 in that; line. SCHOOL -CONTRACT The Board; cf Works yesterday awarded the contract for building the Bergerot School Jto P.

F. Riley for $31,500 CRUISER WILL RECEIVE GIFT Governor Appoints Comniit; j'tee to Raise Money to Buy Suitable Souvenir DATE OF MEETING SET Prominent Citizens Who Are Interested Will Gather at Palace on March 20 of the United States navy constructed at the Union- Iron Works, San Francisco, have achieved renown for speed, fighting quality and seaworthiness. The record of the San Francisco on her cruise from this port to New York was remarkable. The achievement of the Olyropla. Admiral Dewey's flagship in the battle of Manila Bay, and the battleship Oregon's magnificent record the naval engagement at Santiago will live in history.

Another ship constructed at the Union IronW orks may attain renown. The armored cruiser California 'is expected to develop remarkable speed. In line with the. custom of 1 the country the people of the Golden state will present to the new cruiser; a fitting souvenir. On this topic Governor Pardeo writes the following letter: Executive Department, State or California.

SACRAMENTO. March 12, 1906. Mr. Frank J. Symroes, President Merchants' Association of San Fran' Cisco, Han Francisco, Cal.

Dear Sir: Some time ago a. United cruiser was launched at tne Union Iron Works and christened "California." It has been the custom of tho people of the State or city after which a vessel of the United States navy is named to. provide, by public subscription, some testimonial, 'which, becoming a part of the furnishings -of the ship, cnows I the interest taken by the people In the vessel named after their State or city. The California 1b nearing completion, and, if the people of California desire to present to the snip before it goes into commission -some appropriate souvenir, it will be necessary to soon provide for Us manufacture. -v In order that thia may promptly and effectively-done.

It has been suggested to me that as. Governor of California, appoint a committee of prominent citizens, which committee shall take upon itself the duty of providing-, by popular subscription, the funds necersary for the purchase of a proper and fitting; remembrance from the people of California. and to provide for the puailc presentation of the remembrance thus purchased. In compliance with this suggestion. I invite you to become a member, of committee, with the following: named persons: TV.

W. Hobart, president Society California Pioneers; 'James L. Gallagher, grand president N. S. Mrs.

A. -merlins, grand president N. D. O. General N.

P. Chlpman. president State Board. of Trade; Rufus P. Jennings, executive officer California Promotion Committee; J.

O. Koepfll, president Los Angeles' Chamber of Commerce; A. Sbarboro, president San Francisco Manufacturers' Association; Hon. Alden Anderson, Lieutenant Governor. In order that the committee may bo able to promptly meet and begin the Important work It will have in hand, I will ask Its members to meet In San Francisco, at the Palace Hotel, Tuesday evening, March 20.

1800, at 8 i The committee will, of course, understand that the whole subject matter is placed, so far as I can place it. entirely in Its It Is authorized, so far as I can so authorize, to appoint other committees, or to add to its own number, and to take such other steps as to it may best proper to collect, by popular a'aum'Af -money' eufflciMit to in the name or. the peopte of the State, a fitting souvenir to be plated among the furnishings of ths California, to arrange for the presentation thereof at euchtlme and in such manner as may be deemed appro priate." As the matter Is one of I considerable public interest and importance, and as the. time at the disposal of the committee is none too long. I earnestly hope and request that you will be present at the first meeting- of the committee, at the time and place above eet forth, and that you will give the project your full aid and assistance.

Very truly yours, t- GEORGE PARDEB, MODERN HOTEL WILL ARISE FERRY BUILDIXG Il'natiDKs Trust Con-tracts for Con- struction of Improvement That Will Cost $85,000. TT. H. Armitage, plans for a hotel to be erected on East street, from Clay to Merchant, to replace the dilapidated old structures now existing: at that place. The hotel building will be a five-story structure, to rest on i Contracts have been let and work will be commenced immediately, though considerable time will be in the removal of the old buildings, wharf and piles, The building, with 117:6 feet on Clay street, 142 feet on East and 35 feet on "Merchant street, will be of brick, terra cotta, steel and iron, and will be faced with light gray pressed brick, with enrichment in terra cotta.

The street floor will contain nine stores. The vestibules will be finished In marble and there will be marble stairs to the first floor. There will be an electric elevator. The hotel will have 144 rooms, single and en 'suite. The building when completed will cost- proposed improvement is to made by Mary Jane wife of James Daniell of London, England.

After the death ln 1892 of her first late Robert P. Hastings, Mrs. Daniell voluntarily established a trust known as the Mary C. Hastings trust in favor of her children, Harry and Elizabeth Hastings. Since the conveyance of the property to this trust the values of holdings in that vicinity have increased enormously.

The building is situated opposite the ferry building and is considered one of the best lots on the water front. Herman Tvedt on Trial. Herman Tvedt, a Norwegian sailor, was placed on his- second trial yesterday in the United States District Court on an'- indictment charging him with having obtained his naturalization -by Tvedt was naturalized as a minor, in 1904 by Superior Judge Lawlor upon his oath and that of his witnesses that he became a resident of the United before -the age 18 years, when in fact he was 27 years old at the His defense Invincible Former United States District Attorney Marshall 8.. Woodworth is r. his attorney.

"The Jury disr agreed on the first' trial. The trial will be resumed this morning. Ordered Sent Back to Germany. Herman -Wieckhorst, a German youth who pleaded guilty to a charge of. burglary in Judge Dunne's to go on probation yesterday.

He will for Germany this morning, and has serve his time" in the German The, case" was con-; tlnuedl for; four, months, meantime the Judge will be ised of the youth's doings. He had' been here only few; days from the Fatherland last when he got drunk and entered the store of John? Heitmann, "grocer; 1400 Polk street. Steamer Arrow Libeled. The California Transportation Company.i filed i libel yesterday the United States Court against the -American Vsteamboat Arrow to- $2038 damages, for a between" and the steamer Auror 5 on January; 29 this year. WRITS Of attachment 2 were ed yesterday Jay of- a grocery at 588 Golden.

Gate on claims held by E. O'Gara and for and $408.39. PLAN FOR LOOP AT THE FERRY Turntable of Market Street Cars to Be Taken Out and Better System Provided ANOTHER MODEEN DOCK Harbor Commissioners Favor the Building of a New Wharf at Lombard Street A loop for the Market-street cable cars will soon take the place of the at the ferry building. The curve will also accommodate the Sutter-street" After- many conferences between the managers of the United Railroads and the engineer of the Harbor 'Commissioners, plans for displacing the turntable system and putting in the loop, or curve -system have, been agreed upon. The terminal space of the cable roads at the foot of Market street Is on.

State- ground, and is therefore the- Jurisdiction of the Harbor Commissioners. At the next meeting of the board the proposed by Chief Engineer. Norton submitted for approval, amendment or rejection. Provision is made for removing the terminals of the Mission and Howard street electric lines twenty feet in a southerly in order to give ample width 'for the curve over which the Market-street cars will run. Avenues for pedestrians entering and leaving, the depot are provided for.

The plans In the office of the chief engineer contemplate a safety station, two crars in length, within" the loop. On the other. outer side, passengers may step aboard the car from the curb of the ferry building. is estimated that the new system will save a quarter of a minute for each car at the depot. Thia saving of time applied to all the cars of the Market-street system will relieve the great pressure of travel at certain hours of the day: The of the new system contend that much of the peril to which are now exposed in getting aboard and alighting from the cars while the turntable Is in motion will be avoided.

Commissioners Charles H. Spear, president the board; John D. Mackenzie and Henry J. Crocker attended the meeting of the board yesterday. The National Oil Company announced the transfer of its water front privileges to the Associated Oil Company.

The chief engineer estimated that repairs to Lombard-street wharf would cost $6000. Mr. Spear doubted the advisability of spending that much money on an old pier. Mr. Crocker inquired' what the expense would be for building a new wharf.

The engineer said $100,000. The board directed the engineer to prepare estimates for a new structure. John Cassaretto reported to the Commissioners, that he paying $90 a month for privileges on Channel Creek, near Sixth street, and that some without permission from the board had driven piles for a saloon foundation on the State's thirty-foot strip, in. jfront of his premises. The Commissioners directed the engineer to remove the piles.

naxollne Launch Stolen. David Kllcy. 1118 Guerrero street, reported', to the police yesterday a gasoline launch belonging to Dr. C. E.

Jones, Grant building', was stolen from San Mateo Creek on Tuesday. It has the name "San Carlos" in brass-letters on th'e bow: vltv It- Is Valued at $1000. Detectives Conldn and- McGowah have been detailed on the case. 11 ((II On condition that you pur- jfli chase your films of me. Here are- my for Ins; Films: Isc; 20c; I ly 25c; 3Hxau.

30c; I luf 35c; 4x5 and 5x4, 40c; I Kj 45c; 5x7, 80c. ill Photo Prlntlnst I 4c each; I and 3iix4ii, 5c each; 111 4x5 and 6c each; 5x7, 1)1 HI 10c each. II Mail orders promptly filled. II Bl Postage extra. I THAT MAN PITTS, I F.

TV. Pitts, The Stationer, Ml 1008 Market San Francisco. Is a Tale Told ETerrwaere. OfO OUR FEE Thia Week K5.00. Pay V.I Us 60 Days After Yon Are Cured.

WEAK AND AILING MEN ISSwCWI are being cured every day by our new method of treat- ment. You cannot afford to fyi sick. do not care how much you have tried to be 1 cured without succees, all we is that you call on us for Min BM a fres consultation and give us a fair trial. If talw the case our treatment wIU cure, and not only cure, but keep you well. With our NEW METHOD the despondent grows the weak and feeble get strong energetic and vigorous, the sick become well enjoy the pleasures of Ufe.

For VARICOCELE we have a. painless and bloodless. -quick and certain cure. For Stric- ture the quickest cure -In the world. Prostatic Loss of Vigor.

Blood Poison. Pimples Blotches, Ulcers, Weak KM- neys, Crick In tha Back. Liver Troubles. Indl- gestion. Heartburn.

Constipation, Piles, Rheu- matism, etc. We devote, our Urns exclusively to the treatment of ailments of men. If you cannot write at. for free advice. Office hours, Bt, BL'tot p.

Sundays. 9 a. in. to 3 p. THE OR.

LIEBIC STAFF 1023 Market San Francisco, llfinn theoWestandmost JLllsCrlUUUllsoocessfnl special- 44 years practice In Sao Francisco, Slillcontinuestocure Private Diseases. Lost Manhood. Debility or disease Qfi BfA wearing on body and mud and Skin Diseases. The Doctor cures when others fail. Try him.

Charges low. Cures gnsruntrcd. Call or write Pr.j.t'.mßßOy.s«»Kemrny,BsjFrsnclscw. OFFICE of Depot Quartermaster, '36 New Montgomery San Francisco. 'March 14.

Sealed proposals, in trlpUcate. will be received here until 13 o'clock April 14, 1006, and then opened, for constructing a water distributing system, a bacterial sew. age purification plant, a sewage system and for sinking ft 10-inch tubular deep at new military post at Kahaulkl, Honolulu, H. T. Similar bids will be opened the same day and hour In New York.

N. and Honolulu. H. T. Separate proposals must be submitted for each of four classes of work above enumerated.

Plans and specifications may be seen, and proposal blanks and full lnfor- mation obtained, upon application at room r5, Right is reserved to reject -or accept; any or all; proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should -be Indorsed. for "Water DlHtrlbutirvgr System," "Sewage i Purification Plant," VSewage System'N i fas. the case may be) "for new military. post.

Kahaulkl, and addressed to C. A. DE VOL. Deoot Quartermaster. ADVERTISEMENTS.

On tfie Shetf of every home in the Uuxted States thefs should be found a bottle of Shiloh's Coa- Colds and all irritations the tkroat.lunsj air passages. It easy to take, gives instant relief and cores permanently. Generation after Generation bare pronounced Shiloh- to be the sorest, quickest and best family cure foe Colcb and Coughs. Nothing Las erez been found to take place in the honwr. Try Shiloh be cored, or say you were not aad get your money back.

Isn't this fair Mn.E. James, of TfiCTets no curs He SHIoo for GWa, Croup, Sore Throat. Hoars-nets, at WxranaCoogh. My oldett sob choked. Tim could not relieve him.

used two ct SHilob and wm completely cared llhasao equal" SHILOH 25c. with wherever medicine it salj. Sold by THE OWI. DRUG 1128 Market 8t and 30 Geary at. WE CURE MEN fOR $7.50 wim We cure Skin Varlcocele.

Strict are. Decline. Weakness. Plies. Fistula.

HyOrorele and Diseases of tic Kid- neys. Bladder and Proittate. Special DUeiMi Newly contract- 'd and chronic cured. All Burnlne. Itchinsr and Inflammation stopped la twen- ty-four hours; cores effected In "We no charge for a friendly talk or correspondence.

Come to us In the strict- est confidence. bare been exsluslvely treating- special of men for years. Nothing science can devise or money can buy la lacking in our offlos equipment. We will you honestly, treat you skill- fully and restore you to health in shortest time with least medlclS9. dis- comfort and expense.

If you canao call, writ for ay toas blanks. DR. HOLSMAN CO. Hours: 8 to 5, 7 to 8:30 p. m.

Daily; Sunday, 9 to 12. MARKET ST. (Top Floor). S. P.

i visit DR. JORDAN'S of anatomy Mimatani i'TIRL W.rU. Wutwmt ar Wlmm tf teJSrvJa iy I BIL 'OHBAX-OI3IA3ES MIX Ui itrtttly 1 a Urtiw. a I iff writ, fcr a jj fill. (A I A Jjtf ktfi te SI.

AH A MJI Xarkat Cm Im tfltchariM.lnflaaißfttioaa, SBff Irriutlou ar of Pt Im 4 not mrSr or yoiioaoTU. MraSSk la fey faff ai.o*. Wtilsa M.TS. sat OCEAX TRATEX. Steamers Plan 9 aaJ a1 Saa I For Ketchlkan." Wransel.

Juneau, Treadwell. Kaines. I I WTf A I I Skagway. etc. ll a.

I Mar. 16. 21. 26. 31.

Apr. ffll to thia Company's steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver. Port Seattle, Ta- eoma, Everett, Anacortes. So.

ll a. Mar. 21. 28. 81.

Apr. 3. Change at Seattle to this Company's for Alaska and O. M. at or.Tacoma to N.

P. at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Hnmboldt Ponona, 1:31 p.

Mar. 19, 25. 31, Apr. 0. Corona, 1:30 p.

Mar. 16. 22. 2S. ADrll 3.

For. Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Santa Rosa. Sundays, 0 a. m.

State of California. Thursdays, 9 a. us. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crux. Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos.

Port Harford (Saa Luis Oblspo), Ventura and Haeneme: Coos -Bay. 9 a. Mar. 14. 22.

3O Apr. 7. Bonlta. Ba. Mar.

i 9, 26. Apr. 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata.

La Pax. Santa Rosalia. Topolobampo. Guaymas 10 a. 2 of each month.

ALASKA EXCURSION'S (Season palatial Alaskan excursion steamship will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria June T. 21. July 8, 20. Aug. 2.

For further Information, obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES. 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace.

Hotel). 10 Market it. and FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st. OAKLAND. 963 Broadway.

C. DCNAN'N', General Passenger Agent. 10 Market it. San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S.S.

CO.) Steamers will leave corner First and 1 Brannan streets, 1 p. for Yokohama and Hongkong calling at Honolulu. Kobe (Hlogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. cargo received on board on day of sailing, S.

Hongkong Maru. Saturday, Mar. 17,1904 America Mara. Saturday. Apr.

14, 9L Nippon Maru, Thursday, May 10, Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at seventh floor. Merchants' AVERT. Aaat. General Manage.

a ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. Saturday. March 17. 11 a.

m. 8. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Bamoa, land and Sydney. Thursday, March 3 p.m. S.

MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. Apn, 13. 11 m. I SHEimS 4 BSO3.

Ca, 10. Until Frtlzlt Ola 327iaiBt iv Plsr Paclfo 3r. kbsMOS LINE PASSENGER SERVICED S. "MERA." 7000 tons. Captain Retmer, sailing from San Francisco March torn Europe via ports on weat coast of Mexico.

Central and South America. For rates aad accommodations apply to LEXICAL M. GRAY, manager. 329 Market Cotnpaffnle Generale DIRECT LINB TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday Instead of.jJy&llC Saturday.

1O frwm.Pler 42. North River, foot of Mortoa First class to JTO and upward. Sec- ond class to Havre. and Ggy- jtraL AGENCY FOR UXITEtX STATES AND CCIADA," 32 Broadway (Hudson building). New York.

J. F. FUOAZI Paelflo Coast Agents 5 Montgomery Saa Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. i BAY AXD PiTEBURBAX ROUTES.

MARE NAVY YARft VALLEJO and NAPA Najpa Valley Montlcello S. Xapa Valley tric R. R. Close, connections. tf nOU.VU TOIPS Boats leave San Francisco 7:00, a.

12:30 3:15. 6:00, p. m. San Franclsc? landing and of flee. Pier 2.

foot of Mission 'one block Market gt. Ferry. Meals a carte. Mala UOS. Navy Tard direct..

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About The San Francisco Call and Post Archive

Pages Available:
152,338
Years Available:
1890-1913