davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-09

What promises to be a theatrical event
is the engagement of Louis James and
Frederick Warde today matinee and
night, on which occasion they will appear
in new and original play founded on
the life of Alexander the Great. written
by Rupert Hughes and Collin Kemper.
Mr.. James will be seen as Alexander
ard Mr.. Warde as Perdiccas. his Prime
Minister. While the former character is
made to conform mire or less faithfully
TO history. the latter although he was
an important member of Alexanders
court, is largely the creation Of the au-
thor's imagination. The two roles are
widely contrasted Alexander of course.
is the embodiment o heroism and the
slave of ambition. while the latter Is
distinguished for his crafty cunning. the
creature of envy and greed The success
which the play has attained wherever
presented. and the enthusiastic praise ac-
corded both stars for their performance.
is evidence that the authors have sue
ceeded in providing boln Mr.. James and
Mr.. Warde with equally great apportuni-
ties
very causai glance at the history of
alexander the Great, Is sufficient to rea-
lie that there are enough Incidents and
variety of scenes to suggest several plays
and without repetition either. and con-
sequently. very stirring drama may
be expected. Managers Wagenhals and
Kemper have provided a magnificent
scenic production. with the most unique
contrasts in stage architecture and cos
tune design. The several acts-there are
FIVE of them-are laid in almost as many
different countries which Alexander con-
quered. where the customs. manners and
habits of the people. of course. widely
differed. The historic values of the subject
have not been neglected, and a delightful
romance and an intensely dramatic story
of intrigue and perfidy has beer inter-
woven so as to insure a continuous and
cumulative interest
The company. which Is a large one in
cludes a number who appear as dancing
girls. slaves and couriers. The princi-
pal subordinate parts will be played by
Wadsworth Harris Norman Hackett.
Miss Alma Kruger. Ensel Summer and
Thos. Cooke
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-09
REVIEW OF TRADE
Retail Trade Has Been Slow
Since Holidays.
BAD WEATHER HINDERED
Failures Were More Numer-
Gus Than a Year Ago

New York, Jan. s.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-09

Paris. Jan. S-United States Consul
General Gowdy today received instruc-
lions from Secretary Of State HAY 10
represent Panama in all consular matters
and that the secretary had notified the
oe..r consuls in Europe to take like ac-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-09

/. r. DELANEY,
Pass. Agt.
A. 7. & S. +. Ry.
Wichita.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
STOCK MARKET.
Yesterday a Day of Interest and
DiTideud PdvmeufS.

The payment OF interest and dividends was
the chief feature OF yesterdays market as
stocks were dull. The only change worthy of
note was the advance in Alaska Packers 10
S13U 30. There vas rather more doing in the
oil stocks and Home was slightly higher.
EX-coupon yesterday: Market Street Rail-
way Company 5s C924). first consolidated mort
gage. semi annual amounting to SIPS. 100:
Spring valley Water Company 6s G9O6). first
mortgage. semi amounting to S149. $50;
Spring Valley Water Company As Q9O6). third
mortgage. quarterly amounting to $40. 600;
Stockton Gas and Electric Company 6s Q905)
semi-annual amounting to $1,000: Ferries and
to S19.5 800; Bay Counties Power Company 5s
Gas and Electric 5s G93D. semi-annua!
amounting to SIS. 900; Oakland Gas. Light and
Heat 5s; Powell Street Railway IS; quarterly
Gas Improvement Company
EX-dividend yesterday: Orpheum Company,
regular monthly. 15c per share, amounting TO
Sl1, ,250; Peerless Oil Company. regular month
-. l4c per share. amounting TO $4,000: Twen-
ty-Eight Oil Company. regular monthly. SC
per share. amounting TO $1,000; San Francisco
Breweries Company. semi-annual dividend OF
4 per cent on its preferred stock: Central Trust
Company, a semi-annual dividend OF ga per
cent.
The California Wine Association has declared
a regular monthly dividend OF 6Oc per share.
payable March 10.
The dividend Of 2jc per share just declared
by the Ophir Mining Company amounts to
Sa5, 200 and is PAYABLE March 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

The rate Of insurance on the Norwe-
gian bark Theodor was advanced yes
terday to so per cent. In spite of the
high rate, however, conservative ship
ping people do not believe that the yes
sci has been lost. She left Rotterdam
April 9, 1903, for this port She put into
Montevideo August II, and September
p resumed her voyage to San Fran
cisco. She has not been heard from
since and is now out 166 days from
Montevideo.
Although heavy storms have been
reported in the waters through which
lay the Theodor's course, she was well
able to take care of herself in any
kind of weather. A stout ship, well
manned and in charge of careful navi
gators. it is considered more than likely
that, finding the passage around the
Horn impossible. her captain changed
his course and is coming here by the
longer. but less blustery way of the
Cape of Good Hope.
The other overdues are quoted as
follows: Robert Rickmers, 80 per cent;
w. F. Babcock. IS per cent, and Cen
eral Mellinet, IS per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Nineteen Cooks Wanted.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination on
March 19 for the position of cook, In
dian service, to fill nineteen vacancies
at salaries from $40O to $500 per an
num-; age limit 20 years or over. In
view Of the difficulty the commission
has experienced in securing eligibles
for the position of cook. it is desired
that all persons who are qualified Will
apply for this position. Persons who
desire to compete should apply to the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington. d. c., for applica-
ton form 1893, which should be prop
erly* executed and filed with the COM
mission at Washington prior to the
hour Of closing business on March 49,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

J. line Of Fifth avenue 50 OF Hugo street. s
- by %; SO.
Fifth avenue. 30 n OF Hugo street. \ % by E
95 $40.
bernhard ard Rose Getz to Theodore and
Anna Gurschke. lot on y line OF street, 81 :G
Orville ID. and Millie +. Baldwin to Bernhard
Getz- .ot on NE corner of For1y-eighth ave
nue and I. street. y 100 by l. 1875; SO
Louise and Christian Boltum Solomon
Getz lot orr W line OF Forty-sixth avenue, Dos
s OF y street ) 80 by " 1870: also LOT on line
Of forty-siXth avenue, $50 5 OF p street, 30
by 100. SO.
Alexandre sornin to Noemie Sornin block
bounded by o and j streets. Thirty-ffth and
Thirty-sixth avenues: also lot on W line Of
Church street lge Of Fifteenth; n % w
Frederick aud Louise NJ. Bonn to Sperry W
Dye Jr: lot on Sc line Of Ashbgry street; 5j ;6
NE Of Sixteenth, NE 26:9 Z 93:3i9. -. w
l02:9li. LOT >, block Il, Park Lane Tract No
8; SO
$. Ducas Company (cornoration) to Gustow
and AIinna Meier. lot W line Of Goettingen
street 100 Of silliman. y 30 By w 120 lot
>. block 20. University Mound: $40:
Anna d. Joost to John Weales. lot on + line
Of Douglass street DDS y OF Ocean Road. \
- by = 100 lot H. block II. Market Street
s Ducas Company to Southern Pacific Com
pany lot or SW lire OF Fourteenth avenue.
l75 NV o. street. NV 30 by SW 100. block
29a ONei Haley Tract: also lot on SW
line Of Fo-ftaenth avenue - Sc OF q street.
81 - by SW leo: $40
Builders Contracts.
James and Elizabeth Wren towners) with
John Flaherty ocontractor). - architect-AI
work for three-story frame building dats)
on SW corner Of Thirteenth and Walter streets,
" 90 by 100: $3.50
Kate Hendricks (owner1 with Erik Boes (con-
tractor) - architect-Al work for three
story frame building on W line Of Fourteenth
street 125 s of Sanchez. s % by w 125: S67O0.
II. NJ and n. G. Bancroft (owners) with
William r Wilson Company (contractors)
architects Cunningham & Plumbing
gas hitting. sewer. water heater for building on
: line Of Sutter street. 1O3 + of Van Ness
avenue + CSC by 100 S16.3o0.
same owners with Mangrum & otter (con-
traCtors). architects same-Steam heating
system for same same; $40S4.
NJ. H. Bohen (owner) with Roundtree Home
Building Company (contractors). architect
Theo ". Lenzen1-A work for a one-story
and basement frame building W line OF
Shrader street. the line of which is 100
s from line of Carl street. % by 100 $3.50
Alexander and Frederick THAN (owners)
with =. H.. Pierce (contractor). architect
Charles J. Rousseau-An work except mantels
CRATES gas fixtures. for a three-story and
basement frame building 0hree hsts) on
line Of Waller street. 1868 W of Steiner, w
25 by \ 49, :6. WA 375; $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
MODERN METHODS AT
EMERGENCY HOSPITALS
Many Important Innovations and I'M
provements Are Introduced by
Chief Surgeon Bracket.

Many Important Innovations and I'M
provements Are Introduced by
Chief Surgeon Bracket.
improvements and innovations intro
duced in the City Emergency Hospitals
by Chief Surgeon George F. Bracket
withinl the last few weeks have placed
these most important institutions on a
thoroughly modern basis and have
greatly improved their efficiency.
Yesterday morning all of the attaches
Of the hospitals appeared for duty in
white duck uniforms, the insignia of
the office of each being neatly embroid-
cred on the military collar of the ser
vice coat. The purpose of this ihno-
walton is to prevent confusion and clas-
sify the employees, that strangers and
patients may know whom they are ad-
dressing when at the hospitals.
An important order is to the effect
that all attaches of the various Emer-
gency Hospitals shall be vaccinated i'm
mediately, as smallpox is sometimes
brought sto the hospitals by patients,
the nature of whose illness is not i'm
mediately determinable.
IdIers and persons possessed of NOR
bid curiosity are now forbidden to en-
ter the hospitals. Outside physicians,
who sometimes volunteer their assist
ance and advice in the treatment of
patients, will henceforth retain their
advice unless the same is solicited by
the surgeon on duty. DR.. Bracket says
that hereafter all responsibility for the
treatment of persons brought into the
hospitals shall rest with the regularly
appointed physicians.
A change of attending surgeons will
be made throughout the hospitals from
time TO time, that those on duty at out
side stations may become more con-
versant with the Importance of the
work at the Central Emergency Hos
pital. where all of the capital opera
tions are performed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
TONOPAH MINEs-
BANK COMMISSIONERS
ISSUE FOUR LICENSES
Three OF New Institutions Are To-
Gated in Los Angeles and Other :.
at Ontario

at ontario.
The Board OF Bank Commissioro--
issued licenses for four new barks
yesterday. All Of the institutions v,,iII
begin business to-day. The Co-oner.:
tive Savings Bank is located in Tos
Angeles. 1t has an authorized caDit,f
of $1,OOO.0OO, of which S1O5.O0O is
subscribed NJ P. Snyder is presida,f
of the bank and F. II. Nichols is
cashier.
The Union Bank is a eommarcio1
institution located i'm Los Angeles It~
authorized capital is $50, 900. which is
fully subscribed A. NJ Chaffrv is its
president and J. B. Chaffry is its
cashier.
The Federal Bank is a commercial
institution with an authorized capitaI
OF S2o,OOO. which is paid up i'm fun.
1t also has Los Angeles for It's home.
w. r.. Clark has been chosen nresi-
dent of the bank and C.. A. Neal
cashier.
The Fidelity Savings Bank is estab-
llshed at Ontario and has an author-'
lied capital of $25.OOO. which is half
paid up. A. Nj. Chaffry is its president
and H. E. Swan its cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

sEATTLE-Arrived Feb 29-Stmr George
Loomis. hence Feb %.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORk-Cleared Feb 29-Br stmr Rich
mond Castle. for Manila.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Sailed Mar Bark ST. James
for Port Townsend
KAHULUI-Sailed Mar 1-Stmr Oregonian,
for New York.
FOREIGN PORTS
GIBRALTAR-Passed Feb 2s-Br stmr
hish, from Norfolk, for Manila. Feb 29-Ger
stmr Arabia from New York for Manila: Ger
stmr Nubia, from Yokohama. for New York.
NTWERP-Saied Feb 2T-Br ship Oran-
asia. for Tacoma
MELBOURNE-Arrived Mar 1-Br bark In
NerSp. hence Dec 81.
SYDNEY-Arrived Mar 1-Br ship Ben
GEELoNG-Arrived Feb 2s-Br bark Inver-
ness, hence Dec ~.
YoKoHAMA-Arrived Mar f-Br stmr
Gaelic. hence Feb 10.
SlNGAPORE-SaiIe Feb 29-Br stmr SEQ
tia. for Honolulu.
ALGIERs- Sailed Feb 24-Br stmr Sat-
suma. for Manila.
MATUPI-ArriVed Oct 6-Nor bark Bona
fide. hence Aug Is.
NICTORIA-Arrived Mar 1-Br stmr En-
press Of India. from Hongkong. etc.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-SaiIed Mar 1-Stmr Carpathia,
for Liverpool: stmr Amsterdam, for Rotter-
dam.
ANTWERP-Arrived Mar 1-stmr Kroon-
land. from New York
NAPLES-Arrived Feb 29-Stmr Palatia
from New York. Mar 1-Stmr Perugia. from
Le=horn. fer New York.
PLfMOUTH-Arrived Mar 1-Stmr Pennsyl-
vania, from New York. for Cherbourg and
Hamburg, and proceeded.
GlBRALTAR-ArriVed Mar 1-Stmr Neckar
from New York for Naples. and proceeded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
CONDUCTOR DINGWALL WINS
FIGHT FOR RESTORATION
Judge Hebbard Issues Writ of Man
date Compelling Garments Union
TO Reinstate Secretary.

George Dingwall, former secretary
and treasurer of the local branch of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees of America, who
was expelled from the union in Sep
tember, 1902, after trial on charge
Of conspiring against the welfare Of
the union and its president, Richard
Cornelius, has won his legal fight for
restoration. Yesterday Judge Hebbard
issued writ Of mandate compelling
the union to reinstate him.
The court held that Dingwall was
expelled Illegally, in that he was tried
on charges not provided for in the laws
Of the association.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Fifteen.

&C per ID; White Lead. 61kGTc. according to
quantity.
QUICKSILvER-s4304 for local use and
$42 50643 so per flask for export.
SALT-Bales. 81 40. Dairy. IS 5GG9 per ton;
Granulated. 50 5OG10; Half Ground 1OO-lo
bags. 81 so: do 5c-lb bags. So; Rock Salt.
81 % in 100 and 81 so in 5O-lb bags; Genu-
inc Liverpool $14. SIS and sis per ton in pack
ages Of 224. 100 and so lbs respectively.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes follows. per lb, in 1OO-lb bags;
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.55c;
Powdered 5.4Oc; Candy Granulated. 5.40c; Dry
Granulated. fine $500; Dry Granulated. coarse
5.3cc; Fruit Granulated. 53Oc; Beet GranuIated
u00-lb bags only. 5.10c; Confectionery A.
5-S0c; Magnolia A. 4.90c; Extra c. 4.S0c;
Golden c. roc: ID 4.6Oc: barrelsp 1oc more:
half barrels, 25c more: boxes. soc more; 50-lb
bags. Ice more for all kinds Tablets-Hah
barrels. 5.sOc; boxes 6O5c; II. & e Crystal
DominCs, S.3Oc per lb. No orders taken for
less than seventy-f1ve barrels or its equivalent
LUMBER-Plne ordinary sizes. S1Sd19; ex-
ira sizes higher; Redwood $19423; Lath. 1
feet So 1904: Pickets. S1TG25; Shingles 81 for
No. i and 81 so for No. 2; Shakes. $14 for
split and SIS for sawn; Rustic. sS2934.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
DEATH NOTICES.
Continued Prom Page Thirteen..

. residence elI Natoma street. interment sa-
lem Cemetery; by II 80 train from Third
ard Townsend streets.
SHARON-In this city, March J. 1904. VII
fam p Sharon, beloved son OF Annie ard
Pred H sharon. q native Of San Francisco
aged 4 years and g. months
sMITH-In Oakland. Cal. March /, 1SV4s
George Mead beloved husband OF Sarah D.
smith and father OF Frank NJ. Smith of
ll66 East Fifteenth street, Oakianu- anu
Mrs Ed NJ Taught OF Santa Rosa. a naive
Of Connecticut aged 73 years months ana
days
soRNIN-In this city, February %, 1904, AL
exandre sornin. beloved father OF Noernie
Sorhin and Mrs. A: de St German tNew
York papers please copy)
UyFunersl services to-day (Wednesday).
at 10 O. clock. from the Church of Notre Dame
5es victories on Bush street Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery, by train leaving Third
and Townsend streets at IL 80 o'clock.
THOMPSON-sn this city. February %. 1904
- John Thompson brother OF William Thomp-
son Of Brooklyn y. y, native OF New
VRemains at the -mortuary chapel OF the
Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 24Io
Mission street, near Twenty-hrst.
NIERBOOM-In this city February 70, 1901
Lewis Vierboom. a native Of Germany, aged
81 years and months.
rini & Co. 1924 Stockton street
wEITISG--In this CITY. March i, 1904, Della
dearly. beloved wife of David W Whiting
daughter OF. Mrs. Louisa Perata and the
late Bernard Perats, and sister Of August
. Emil; Fred. Stella. Virginia and Paul Pc
rata and Mrs George McCracken, Mrs
Charles Conservs and Mrs. John Whiting,
a native Of san Francisco, aged p years 3
. months and 26 days.
wfI.F-In this city, March /, 1904, George
r, beloved husband Of Cora Wulf, native
OF san Francisco.
p. URenaains at the mortuary. chapel OF the
Golden. Gate Undertaking Company, 2475
= Mission street, near rwenty-frst.
VOUNG-In this city, February %, 1904
=; jerome E. Young. beloved husband Of Min
ME H Young, q native OF Tennessee. aged
~ years months and 30 days. Chicago
IL. and Stockton. Cal. papers please copy-)
Il Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day
"wednesday, at 2:30 clock, from the
funeral psrlors Of Porter & White. 432 Golden
80 Cate avenue Interment. odd Fellows Gem
--etery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Notice to Mariners.
POINT PINOs. CALIFOF

POINT PINOS. CALIFORNIA
The following affects the List of Beacon.
and Buoys Pacific Coast. 1908 page II. NJ
tice is hereby given that Point Pinos Whistiins
Buoy, painted red and lettered Pr in vvfitee
heretofore moored about three-uuarters Of =
mile NV. 1kW. of Point Pfnos Light Station
Cal, has gone adrift. At last accounts the
buoy was one and quarter QNl miles soi1th
of its proper position and about one mile 90
shore. Efforts Will be made to tow the 6uov
into Monterey, and it will be replaced at as
early date practicable.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board
W z. DAY. Commander, L.. s. N
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Sierra Has New Stewnrd.

Harry Allen. chief steward OF the Oceanic
Steamship Company's liner Sierra. VIII remain
ashore this trip in order to undergo a surgi-
cal operation. His place viii be taken by
Frank Weber who chief steward OF the
Toyo Kisen Haishs liner Nippon Maru up to
the tirle that vessel was taken from the ways
OF peace to be converted into cruiser by the
japanese Government. Like Allen. Webber
stands in the first class caterer TO the
tastes Of oceans going travellers and be de-
pended upon to keep up the reputation of the
Sierra table.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
AIgoa Min Change Berlhs.

The Pacific Mail Companys big freighter
Alsoa. which is still disgorging Oriental mer-
chandise the Pacific Mail wharf will he
moved tomorrow 70 Greenwich street where
she Will finish discharging. The Algoa's cargo
has crowded the Pacific Mail wharf from end
10 end from floor to roof, and this in spite
OF the fact that the adjacent warehouse has
been thrown open to the company and has
swallowed many tons that otherwise would
have cumbered the wharf.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Anxietx for schooner AnteIone.

Grave anxiety is felt for the safety OF the
schooner Antelope. which left here January
II for the Coquille River and has not yet
reached her destination. Heavy weather mas
prevailed off the coast since she left here. The
captain OF the steamer Elizabeth sighted a
schooner February which he thought was
the Antelope. but If IL she has been
driven far off shore and is evidently having
hard time beating back she is now out forty
five days. Her owners c. W. Hume & Co.
say she Is well provisioned. The Antelope is
a vessel OF 123 tons register and was built in
1SST Rnnieia
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
A Cargo for Honolulu.

The bark Santiago sailed yesterday for
Honolulu with an assorted merchandise cargo
valued at S69324 and including the following.
$50 bbls flour, l3S5 gals 65 cs wine 40 casSs
beer so pkgs paste, 2T00 lbs beans. 900 lbs
coffee. % bbs salmon 20 cs canned goods
600 lbs salt. 23,IS6 lbs sugar 10 cs table
preparations. IS ctls corn, ;}04 ctls barley TX
ctls oats, 1850 lbs bran. $50 bales hav, 142S
lbs middlings. 215.26O lbs fertilizer ~ bbis
lime. blasting caps and fuse 337 nlrs
marchinery, 20 carboys acid, 22O gals distil
late. 139 pkgs millwork 40S bars 100 bdIs iron
% bxs soap, 20 bxs candles, "a pkgs powder
. rolls leather F1ets
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday. March l.
Br stmr Wellington. Mcclellan, 123 hours
stmr Pomo AhIln, IL hours from Albion,
via Point Arena.
Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs. 5 days Is hours
stmr Maggie. Corning. 4 hours from Half
moon Bay.
Nor stmr Hero, syvertsen, days from Lady
smith
CLEARED.
Tuesday. March 1.
stmr City of~Puebla, Jepsen. Victoria and
Port TOWNSEND. Pacific Coast s. s. Co
Bark Santiago, Anderson, Honolulu J. D.
spreckeIs & Bros Co
SAILED.
Tuesday. March /.
L s stmr Sherman. Bruguiere. Manila.
stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen. Victoria.
Stmr Maggie Corning. Halfmoon Bay
stmr Alliance. Hardwick. Portland. etc.
StmT Gipsy, Leland. Santa Cruz.
Stmf Samoa. Madsen San Pedro.
Stmr San Mateo. Ross, Tacoma.
Stmr Navarro. Weber. Eureka
Stmr South Coast Olsen, Caspar.
Stmr Pasadena, Dickson, Eureka.
Bark Santiago. Anderson, Honolulu.
Schr Voant, Skipper Tillamook.
SPOKEN.
Jan is, in lat 40 S. long 64 W, bark Nuuanu.
from New York for Honolulu.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, March 1. 10 D. m.-weather
cloudy; wind southwest, velocity miles per
hour
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ASTORIA Sailed Mar 1-U stmr Dix. for
San Francisco; Br ship Glenessin, for Port
Natal; stmr Prentiss. for San Francisco
Arrived Mar 1-Stmr Oregon, hence Feb IS;
schr Viking, hence Feb TO-
Sailed Mar 1-Schr Commerce, for Manila;
schr Repeat, for San Francisco.
Arrived Mar 1-Schr Laura Madsen, hence
Feb II.
SOUTH BEND-Sailed Mar 1-Bktn Tam
O O'Shanter. for san Francisco
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Mar 1-Stmr Lakme,
from Eureka; stmr Charles Nelson from As
toria
Sailed Mar 1-Stmr W. H. Kruger for San
Francisco.
COOS BAY-Sailed Mar I-Stmrs Homer and
Arcata, for San Francisco.
Sailed Mar 1-Schr Ivy. for San Francisco
PORT HADLOCK-Arrived Mar 1-Schr
Merose, from San Pedro.
REDONDO-Arrived Mar 1-Stmr Newburg
from Grays Harbor
PORT TOWNSEND-Sailed Mar 1-Br ship
Clan Graham for Newcastle Aus.
TATOOSH-Passed Mar Nor stmr Tellus,
hence Feb 81, for Ladysmith
Passed in Mar 1-Br stmr Empress of In
dia from Hongkong, for Vancouver.
Passed out Mar 1--Br ship Clan Graham, for
Newcastle, Aus.
Passed outward Mar 1-Br ship Lamorna.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Mar 1-Schr e.
X. Wood for San Francisco; bktn Skagit, for
San Francisco: stmr Centralia, for San Pedro.
BOWENS LANDING-Sailed Mar 1-Stmr
Scotia. for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Mrs. Chambers Husband Blamed.

In a Coroner's inquest held yesterday
on the body Of Lola Chambers, who
committed suicide on February 9 by
turning on the gas, the jury returned
a verdict of suicide and added: Caused
by herself with suicidal intent on ac-
count Of neglect and iIl-treatment by
her husband"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
WEDNESDAY. MARCH :

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides 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 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 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.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
sierra's Sailing Hour Changed.

Owing to the late arrival at New York OF
the British Australian mail the Oceanic
Steamship Company liner Sierra. scheduled to
sail tomorrow at D. m. will not get away
until y. IN. tomorrow Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Chances nf Cantains

Captain Eagles has taken command OF the
collier Montara and Captain Dahllop has been
appointed skipper Of the schooner Sausalito.