The San Francisco call., 1898-08-12
TRIED TO END HER LIFE
A CoLoRED WOMAN ATTEMPTS
 TO JUMP OVERBoARD.
Jules Hansen, an ex-Sailor and Now a Soldier, Causes Trouble on the Water Front-Notes
 Here and There.

service between San Francisco and Puget Sound ports in the near future The Pa cifc Coast Steamship Company has been contemplating the change for some time, but the opening of the war and the con Sequent withdrawal of the steamers Sen ator and City of Puebla delayed the mat ter. The steamer Corona will be ready for service in a few days, however, and as soon as she Is put in commission the new schedule will commence.
 The Corona, it will be remembered, ran ashore while on her way from Dyea and Skaguay, but she was afterward got off the beach and patched up. Temporary re- pairs were made at Seattle and the steamer came to San Francisco and has been oYerhauled at the Union Iron Works When completed she will go on the south ern run, taking the place of the Santa Rosa. The latter vessel will be put on the Puget Sound route and will run In conjunction with the Umatilla, Walla Walla and Queen. Steamers will leave San Francisco Wednesday and Saturday of each week and will arrive at Victoria, B. C. each Monday and Friday and Seat tie every Tuesday and Saturday. Return ing the steamers will leave Seattle every Sunday and Thursday, arriving here eV- cry Wednesday and Sunday. The return of the Senator and City of Puebla will make change in the vessels of the Sound fleet, but it will make no change III the sailing days. The increase in the pasSsen- ger and freight business between san Francisco and Puget Sound ports mas made the addition of another vessel to the fleet an absolute necessity.
 The schooner Hattie Phillips, Whlch brought the Blackburn party of klondik7 CTS from Gloucester. Mass, has been sold to w. Loanza & Co. for Mexican partles' The vessel is at present in Oakland Creek, but she is to be pulled out to-day ana overhauled, after which she will be put under the Mexican flag. The Phillips wi VIII la.aka T1erele cod in trad Ia
 The British bark West York Will get away for Sydney, N. s. W, to-day. The been adjusted. The captain of the bark was willing to allow 9 GOO feet of lumber on the deck. but the charterers wanted to put double that quantity aboard, so the matter ended in none at all being taken.
 The members of the State Typograph- ical Union are to make an excursion around the bay tomorrow. They have secured the tug Governor Markham from the Harbor Commissioners and will leave Mission-street wharf at a. m. All ited.
 The river steamer Zinfandel Is kept very busy these days. Napa County is sending out more products than any other place in the State. and nearly all of it is coming down by steamer. Yesterday the Zinfan- del brought down % ,000 gallons of wine and 9 large consignment of hay, besides quantities of fruit. The Zinfandel trans fers her hay to other river steamers and most of it goes up the San Joaquin and Sacramento.
 Jules Hansen, an ex-sailor, but now a volunteer soldier, made considerable trou- ble on the front yesterday. He raised disturbance at Main and Harrison, and Special Officer Fitzgerald had a great time in securing him. He finally got him tied up with some hay rope and sent to the Harbor Receiving Hospital for the ambulance. At the hospital Hansen ran amuck as soon as his bonds were severed. He seized a chair and began chasing Drs. Hill, Green and Zabala around the operat- ing table. Finally one of the doctors tripped the crazy fellow up, and in q few minutes he was strapped to a cot. All that could be got out of him was that his name was Jules Hansen, and that he was a soldier, but had been a sailor.
 The United States steamer Albatross sailed for Guatemala at D. m. yester- day. She will stop at Acapulco for coal and will then hurry to San Jose. The chances are that the rebellion in Guate- mala will be over by the time she reaches San Jose. The departure of the Alba tross leaves Lieutenant J. O'B. Gum in temporary command of the mosquito fleet and he is, in consequence. the proud est man afloat. He will be relieved of his authority when the gunboat Bennington comes down from Mare Island.
 Edith Quinn Cor, Sadie Stanley), col ored woman. attempted to commit suicide from the ferry steamer Piedmont yester- day morning. Charles Nelson. one of the deckhands, saw her and frustrated the at tempt When the Piedmont landed her passengers on this side Miss Quinn was turned over to Sergeant Mahoney. who took her to the Harbor Police station. She promised Captain Dunleavy that she would not again attempt to commit sui- eide, so he let her go, but told Officer Charles Callahan to keep lookout for her. Soon after this Callahan saw her at Clay-street wharf getting ready to jump into the bay again. He put her un- der arrest, and acting under instructions from Captain Dunleavy took her to the new City Hall, where she will be exam ined by the Insanity Commissioners. Miss Quinn has a brother working on the steamer Newark.
 Captain Tom Lockyer came back to San Francisco from Seattle on the bark Ger mania yesterday. Since he left here In command of the steamer Whitelaw Tom has been in a peck of trouble. He was bound for Dyea and Skaguay with I<lon- dikers, and the passengers rose in revolt over the provisions, and made him put into Port Angeles. There was more troU- ble at Skaguay, and to crown all, the Whitelaw caught fire and was burned to the waters edge. Lockyer lost every thing he had in the world In the blaze and has been in hard luck ever since Tom is a f1rst-cass navigator and one of the best known tugboat men In California; He has host of friends, and all of them sym pathize with him in this i'll turn of for tunes wheel.