The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1902, Page 7

( THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, TENTHVIETON (B BULDNG |THREE -OUT OF SIX OVERDUE SHIPS IHINEKS SEOURE |copcnns s OR ARTICULATE Plucky California Horse Outfoots the Derby Winner, Wyeth Makes Game Fight and Wins the Place From ‘Wild Pirate. CHICAGO, July 7.—Articulate, owned Davis of San Francisco and | A. Smith, won his tenth He started in vashington Park, and easily outran the the four-year-old five-year-old Bar- Wyeth were as- Pirate the nd ride. Wyeth 10L might Articulate 112 Sum- e mile and twenty yards—Otis second, Brief third. Tim furlcngs—Gregor K won, ance third. Time, 1:0 mile and an eighth—Artic second, Wild Pirate third. five it six furlongs—Ethel Wheat won, Hanover Queen third. Time, 3 gte Woile—_Locken Avplety wou, rrig: gg third. Time, 1:48 1-5 Sixth n and ' hait furlongs—Win- er won, Artena second, Marshal Neil third Time, 1:41 & YORK, July 7.—Brighton Beach sum NEW for three-year-olds a sixteenth—Keynote ie McCarthy third. maidens, five furlongs—Bugenia second, Louis Elston third. Old England won, e third. Time, 1:13 1-5 or three-year-olds d an eighth—Fran- second, Roxane third. Time, two- i, Joe 4 3- nna & sixteenth, sell- ula second, Satire third. ar-olds, eix fur- b second, Frank- Mont., Jul seven second, 7.—Results: furiongs—The Scot won, Headstrong third. Time, mile and a furlong—El1 Lass second, Mistleton furlongs—John Boggs won, MacFlecknoe third. Time, race, seven furiongs—Foul Play wen, s second, Undergrowth third. Time, x furlongs—High Hoe won, Schultze second, The Singer third. ace, four furlongs—Hurtle won, nar second, Meteora third. Time, July 7.—Delmar summary: & helf furiongs—Crime Latucka third. Time, ce, six furlongs, purse—Okla won, d, Croix third. Time, 1:14% six and a half furiongs—Clonsi nce second, John Morton third. e mile and a sixteenth, purse Glenwood second, Jos Doughty , Menace second, Zazel third. seven furlongs, selling—Bengal en second, Lofter third. Y., July 7. , six and & half furlongs—Gold + wor, Rice second, Fluke thitd. Time, d race, five furlongs—Lorina won, First ank Street third. Time, 1:03. one mile and an elghth—Remp of the West second, La Gazelle . five furlongs—Not Wisely won, , Wolsack third. Time, 1:02%. third. Time, race, five and a half furlongs—Irides- , Julia Junkin second, Kingford third. seven furiongs Young Henry St. second, Elderone Wins Tmtting Race. I '."“'Y Jul 7.—Windsor summary: ce—Elderone won in three straight 2:12%, 2:00%, 2:13%. Goid General Bruno, Vice Regal, rothy Wilson and Scott also trot (unfinished)—Roman on, the first hy Time, 2:123, 2:10%. Prince Silver Heir and Sybil H. INDIANS NEAR CALUMET ARE IN WARLIKE MOOD Cheyennes GrowTroublesome Because | Government Officials Prohibit Them Giving Sun Dance. GUTHRIE, Okla., July 7.—The Chey- ine Indians near Calumet, in Canadian County, are reported to be holding a council of war, angry over an order is-| sued by Major Stouch, Indian agent, pro- | hibiting them from practicing the tor- 8o called, incident to their sun The Indians are excited and the whites near Calumet are becoming fright- | ened. Major Stouch has apprised the War Depertment of the situation. About 2000 Indians took part in the dance last week in celebration of their religious fes. tival and the tortures were to have closed | the doings. This is the first time that| the dances of the Cheyennes have been | stopped by the Government authorities. bl e o Morgan Thanks the Kaiser. BERLIN, July 7.—J. Plerpont Morgan, while in this city, saw none of the finan- ciel personages of Berlin. He spent his time looking over palaces and muséums. Before his departure yesterday evening for Paris Mr. Morgan sent a telegram to Emperor Willlam, thanking him for his courtesy and for the special op; l:lnlty given him to see the royal colec~ tions es, ADVERTISEMENTS. Brewed in a plant as clean as the cleanest home kitchen —always open to your inspec- tion- -58,971 visitors last year, Thomas W. tors, 105 C Collins & Co., W Wholésale Distribu- forn San F: VACUUM DEVELOPER | FERER from Strict — Peisosmelt Prostatitis, Lost Strength and Organic Weakness is invited to write for our illustrated book No. 6, showing the parts of the male eystem involved and describing our Vacuum Treatment. Sent sealed £ free. Investizate. Cures guaranteed. * HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., 6 O'Far- rell @t., £ F.: office noun 9a m. © 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to L but Wyeth picked | in order that Lyne, the | The weights and three-sixteenths, selling | .—Fore Erie sum- | FOR THE FIGHT San Francisco Athletic Club to Rush Work on Structure, Ariel Rowing Club Arranges Fine Card for Its Ex- hibition. i Tie Board of Supervisors yesterddy ‘gr.\nvod (he San Francisco Athletic Club | permission’ te erect a building on the cor. ner of Valencia .and Fourteenth streets. | Now that the permit has been granted | work will be rushed on the structure. The | champlonship battle between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons will be brought off in the new building on the evening of July 25. The building will be cctagonal, with entrances on Valencia and on Jessie | streets, Its seating capacity will be be- | tweer 8000 and 10,000. The price of general admission to sce the contest will be $5. This will admit the ticket-holder to a seat in the gallery. Ringside boxes will cost $20 a seat, and ections on the ground ficor can be had for $15, $10 and $7 50. A large gang of workmen has been en- gaged during the last week grading the lot, and everything is in readiness to be- gin building. Manager Greggains is re- ceiving orders from country ring-goers who are anxious to secure choice seats. On Thursday evening next the Ariel Rowing Club will give a_boxing exhibi- tion in the echanics’ Favilion annex. There wiil be two main events and five other bouts. Bammy Berger, the Olymplc | Club’s crack heavy-weight,’ Is to battle four rounds with Jm‘k/.Tu\Ce a_ husky biacksmith. Henry Fincke and Ted Wolif | are 1o box for the amateur welter-weight (h'\mr\(urfihlp of the United State: Lew will meet at 115, d_Jack McCormack at 118 pounds, Young Knoch and and George Mwitay at 12 pounds and Joe Carroll and Mike Maher at 115 pounds. George Gardner and Jack Root practi- cally bave been matched to box twenty rounds next ionth under the auspices of the Yosemite Club. Lou Houseman, man- ager of Root, will be here next Thursday to complete the match. Harry Hynes, the Cheyenne sporting mau, will bring out ar- | ticles of agreement to be signed by the | interested parties. This will be Gardner aud Root’s second meeting. Gardner lost on a foul some months ago in this city. PITTSBURGS FIND IBERG FOR SEVEN BASE HITS Wet Grounds and Rains Cause Post- penement of Games at Chicago and St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, O., July 7.—The Cincinnati team could do nothing with Newton to-day. Their five scattered hits were made in the first four innings. The Cincinnati team played a miserable game in the field. Attendance 500. 1 Score: i TR S | Cinctnnatt 5588 | Brookiya . o T Batteries—Thielman and Pletz; Newton and Ahern. Umpires, Powers and Brown. PITTSBURG, July 7.—Until the eighth in- ning Iberg's deceptive curves kept Pittsburg puzzled effectually; then four hits won the game for the home team. Jhtendance, 1850, Score: R B E | Pittsburg . SR Philadelphia S Batteries—Tannehill .and Smith; Iberg and Dooin. Umpire, Emslie. ST. LOUIS, July 7.—Boston-St. Louls game | postponed; rain. CHICAGO; July 7.—Chicago-New York game postponed; Wet grounds, AMERICAN LEAGUE. | BOSTON, July 7.—Boston won to-day by | bunching four hits in the seventh inning. Both | pitchers were effective. Attendance, 887U. | Score: | R. H B Boston ... 4 8 2 Philadelphia -2 3 r Batteries—Winters and Warner; Plank and Powers, BALTIMORE, Md., July 7.—The Baltimore team batted Orth out of the box in the second inning this afternoon and the visitors never had @ chance to win thereafter. Selbach made five clean hits, one for every time he came to the bat. Attendance, 2114, Score: Tl Y Baltimore 3 19 8 Washington = A i Batteries—Powell and Robinson; Orth, Town- | send and Clark and Drill, CLEVELAND, O., July 7.—Cleveland batted harder than Chicago to-day and won easily. Bemis was sent to the bench for disputing one of Sheridan’s decisions, while Manager Clark Griffith was ordered off the fleld. Attendance, 2517. Score: H B Cleveland .. 13 4 Chicago -. 8 2 Batterles—Wright, Bemis and Wood; Patter- son and Sullivan, “IAVAL FORCES ON ASIATIC STATION TO BE REDUCED | Portion of Our Warships Will Be Re- | called From Chinese and Philip- | pine Waters. | WASHINGTON, July 7.—The Navy De- | partment contemplates making a material reduction of the naval forces on the Asiatic station in the near future. While our interests in the East are most im- | portant it is thought here that the large | number of American warships gathered in Chinese and Philippine waters is much above the proper ratio. The plans, it is said, contemplate ordering at least one of the flag commanders on the Asiatic sta- tion to other duty. Rear Admiral Rogers, at present com- | mander In chief of the station, has been | in Asiatic waters about a year and a half. The ships brought to the United States will probably include only a few, if any, of our largest vessels now stationed there. A considerable number of small cruisers and gunboats will be | added to this station, | e ‘Washington State’s Farms. WASHINGTON, July 7.—A Census Bu- reau bulletin issued to-day says there ‘were on June 1, 1900, 33,202 farms in Wash- ington State, valued at $115,409,710. The farm implements and livestock held on property up to $144,040,047. For the pre- vious years the farm products ‘of the State were valued at $34,827,495, of which | $23,532,150 represent the value of crops grown and the remainder the value of livestock disposed of. The farm lands cover 8,499,297 acres, or 20 per cent of the total area of the State. —_—— Seeking to Avoid a Loan. PARIS, July 7.—During the discussion in the Chamber of Deputies to-day of the taxes question the Minister of Finance, M. Rouvier, said he was occu- pying himself with reorganizing the finances without having recourse to a loan and would draw up the budget with true equilibrium. Time was needed for that, but he hoped to introduce it when the Chamber reassembled in October. orese i First Baseman Calhoun Injured. OMAHA, Neb., July 7.—David Calhoun, first baseman of the Omaha Western League Club, was taken to a hospital to- day with a bad case of blood poisoning in the left leg, the result of having been bit by @ ball. Physiclans say he probably will be unable to play ball again this season. gt L Cholera Spreading in Manchuria. BERLIN, July 7.—It is announced here in a dispatch from Port Arthur that chol- | era is svreeding in Manchuria and that the mortality rate is very great. Out of 3% cases at Inkau 334 were fatal. oeSiamesen S o i Smiiie A Grand Chance. wo-morrow (Wednesday) we will sell 3000 pairs ladies’ and chfldren’'s high and low cut shoes, all ll)'m and sizes, for 50c a pair. Every orth $3 50; also all colors satin and kid Busy Bee Shoe slippers for 50c a pair. Co., 1028 Market above Sixth, Jack Grant at 1% pounds, Bat Riordaa | the farms bring the total value of farm | HE British ships Cumberland and Earlscourt, both from Newcastle, Australia, and both laden with coal, were added yesterday to the overdue list. Upon the Cumber- land, which is out 8 days for Taltal, reinsurance is quoted at 25 per cent. The Earlscourt, out 74 days for Valparaiso, is quoted at 15 per cent. There are now six ships on the over- due list and the prospects seem poor for the arrival of at least three of them. | The Patterdale, from Newcastle, Austra- lia, for Valparaiso, is now out 106 days and is quoted at 9 per cent. Another $0 per center is the Charlemagne, out 203 days from Noumea for Havre. She is a new vessel of 1782 tons. Her chances of turning up are thougu. to be slim. The Brenn, which has been on the board but a few days, was advanced yesterday to 30 per cent. She is bound here from Newcastle, England, and is out 184 days. The French bark Jane Guillon, which left Newcastle about the same time as the Brenn, arrived here June 24. The two vessels were in company in the Atlantic. They were separated in a sudden heavy storm, for which, Captain Clot Of the Guillon says, the Brenn was illy prepared and which, in his opinion, she did not weather. The Crown of Scotland, out 167 days from Calcutta for this port, is quoted at 25 per cent. Liliuokalani Goes on China. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani, the former ruler of the Hawalian Islands, will be a passenger on the China, which sails to-day for Honolulu and the Orient. She will be accompanied by Miss Myra Heleluhe, J, D, Aimoku and J. K. Aea. T. A. Jerome of the Pacific Union Club, who is the China’s purser, will attend personally to the comfort of the royal traveler and her suite. Lieutenant K. M, Bennett of the navy will be & passenger as far as Yoko- hama. Robert Dollar, the ship-owner, and his wife go to Hongkong on the China. Quite a number of missionaries will go out to China on the liner. The Nefll-Frawley combination ig evidently not going to bhave things all its own way in the Orient. Among the China's passengers will be H, S, Alward, who goes to the Orlent as the representative of Charles Frohman. A, L. Castle, W. R. Castle and wife and Miss B. Cutle, prominent residents of Honolulu, return home ‘on the China. Mail Company Concedes. The Pacific Mail Company yesterday acced- ed to the demands recently made by the Ma- rine Engineers' Association and Harbor 15 of the Masters' and Pilots' Assoclation for the regulation of the overtime grievance. The of- ficers of the China refused to sign for the voy- age until an understanding was reached. Af- ter several hours' delay the matter was adjust- ed to the satisfaction of all concerned. It is understood that in future where engineer or deck officers are required to epend & night in port aboard ship they will be given correspond- ing leave of absence the following day. —_— Spoken by Hawaiian Isles. Word has been received at the Merchants' Bxchange of the speaking of the American ship J. B, Brown, now out elghty days from New- castle, Australia, for this port. She was in company with the American ship Hawalian Isles, which has arrived at Honolulu, on May 26 in 31 south, 160.24 west. The Hawalilan isles reports that the Brown had sprung her foremast head. A Y Held Up and Hurt. Charles Walter, Who lives at the Parls House, corner of Broadway and Kearny street, walked into the Harbor Hospital yesterday and asked the surgeon on duty to examine his head. He had been held up, he said, on Sat- urday night by two men, Who robbed him of $10 and then hit him across the head. An ex- amination revealed the fact that Walter had sustained a compound, comminuted fracture of the skull. He was sent to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where an operation will be performed, —_——— Seary Convalescent. John Seary, secretary of the Marine Engin. eers’ Association, is recovering from an ill- ness which took him very close to death's door. He is able to walk a little and while rot yet fit for duty s putting in a few hours each day at association headquarters prepar- ing himself by easy stages to resume charge of bis office, s SR s March Grain Fleet Arrivals. The following vessels of the March grain fleet have arrived at Queenstown: Cavallere Ciampi, which sailed March 8; General de Boisdefire, zafled March §; Kinross-shire, sail- ed_March'15; Marie Malinos, sailed March 24. The Flintshire and Forthbank arrived at Queenstown July 4. PR bt Tug Sinks in Harbor. Advices from Vancouver are to the ef- fect that the tug Superior was sunk in the harbor yesterday. A letter received by the Department of Fisheries and Ma- rine from Lowe Inlet tells of finding a buoy without marks and a case of sal- mon marked D. T. H. by the Indians, The marks correspond with those on ceses of salmon which were jettisoned by the British ship Red Rock. ey — NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British bark Killoran is chartered for wheat to Europe at 26s 6d. The ship Hawailan Isles (at Honolulu) will load sugar there for Delaware Breakwater for orders, $6 70, 1if to Philadelphia, 50 cents ex- tra, Chartered prior to arrival. The schooner Alpena was chartered prior to arrival for lumber from Everett 1o Melbourne at 40s, —_— Merchandise for. British Columbia. The steamer Umatilla sailed on Saturday for Vietoria with an aseorted cargo destined for the principal British Columbia ports, valued at #10968, and including the . Diomitg: e pkgs fresh fruits, gkn tl.blel, 97,415 1bs malt, 1720 Ii Iflflllt\lflg 413 HAWAITAN [s1E5) cr AND woo J B BRowN - g RECENT ARRIVAL AT HONO- LULU SPEAKING AN OVER- DUE AMERICAN SHIP. e e Ibs coffee, 451 1Ibs sugar, 7 cs canned goods, 13 bbls baking powder, 1 roll and 1 cs leather, 10 pkss groceries and provisions, 2100 lbs beans, 701 -1bs bread, 670 Ibs cheese, 750 Ibs raisins, 280 Ibs codfish, 3 pkgs paste, 204 1bs ham, 16,700 Ibs dried frult, 555 1bs nuts, 30 crts ontons, 10 cs and 54 gais wine, 5620 ft lumber, 5 pkgs sheep- skins, 28 pkgs windmill, 14 pikgs _electrical supplies, 151 pkgs plaster, 15 coils rope, 6 cs firearms, 15 tons pigiron, 9 pkgs sewing ma- chines, 16 pes steel and fron. In addition to the foregoing, the steamer carried 50 bbls oak gxn’l:t valued at $1000 en route to Yokohama, apan. TSR 3 Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From, Due. Newport. New York via Panama.|July 8 | Nehatem River ........{July 8 [Tacoma ...... July 8 | Humbolat .. July 8 Tahiti ... July 8 Mandalay..""| Coquille River . July 8 North Fork.. | Humboldt July 9 San Pedro....|8an Pedro . July 9 -|Grays Harbor July 9 -|Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.(July 9 Willapa Harbor .. July 9 | Bortiand & 2mm lquly 9 3 ortlan storfa ....|Jul 9 Titanta. Nanaimo . iy 9 Humboldt July 9 San Diego & Way Ports July 10 -| Point Arena ...... July 10 Corona. -| Newport & Way Ports..|July 10 Mendocino . “{July 10 Humboldt .. July 11 Seattle & Roche Harbor|July 11 Puget Sound Ports ....|July 11 Nanaimo ... July 12 July 12 July 12 July 18 iy 14 uly 1 8an Diego & Way Ports. July 11 -|Portland & Astoria.....|July 14 San Pedro & Way Pis..|July 14 Beattle & Tacoma July 15 China & Japan.. July 15 Umatilla.. .. | Puget Sound Ports July 16 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, |Salls.| Pler. July 8, a5 Albton Rive| Pt. Arena & Alblon| 6 pmi|Pler 13 4 pm(Pier 2 9 am|Pier 13 1 pm PMS8 12 “m|PMSS 4 pm(Pler 2 12 “m(Pler- 2 18 am| g:er 11 am| - A le ler 17 iuslaw River . 8 pm|Pler San Diego & Way.| 0 bm|bior 13 Coos Bay & Pt Orfd|12 m|Pier 18 Puget Sound Ports(1l am|Pler 10 Nome & St. Michael| 2 pm|Pier 34 Mandalay..|Coquille River 1 pm[Pler 2 - .}!uly 11 Pomona. ... Humboldt .. 1:30 p|Per 9 Phoentx. .. [Mendoctno City July 12 e North Fork | Humboldt .. 2 Pt. Arena..|Point Arena ;| Rival. - ‘Willapa Harbor 4 pm(Pier 2 Columbia.. | Astoria & Portland.|11 am|Pler 24 Alameda... |Honolulu ..........| 2 pm|Pler 7 Santa Rosa |San Dies & W a [San Diego ay..| 9 Alliance.... | Portiand & Way Piai10 am{plor 16 Newport & Way Pts| 9 am|Pler 11 Tanie! Blzect ‘a rect ......[10 a Puget, Sound | Fors /11 am|pier 15 ul: . |cnina & Tapan. 1 pm Grave Harvor ... § Dm(ENSS, Astotia & Poril orla ortland. |11 - | Honoluly & Kahului| 3 | bler 20 Hambur) &' Vay. . 2 LINTY. Via Panama. i3 in|Bass FROM SEATTLE. _— : For. Salls. .|Skagway & Way Ports.|July 8 Be Cooks Tnlet & Way Bts.|Tuly § Skagway & Way Ports.|July 8 Skagway & Way Ports. |July 12 Skagway & Way Ports. July 10 Skagway & Way Ports. |[July u Cottage City. |Skagway & Way Ports. July 1. Santa Ana... | Cooks Inlet & Way Bts.|July 15 Nome & Teller July 18 Nome .. July 16 i iy Sun, moon and Tide. Tnited States and Geodetic Survey— Times and Hellhll of Hi and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- !horlty of the Superintendent: OTE—The high and low waters tho city front (Mission-street ahout twenty-five minutes later than Il Fort Poiny; ARE CONSIDERED HOPELESS RISKS Cumberland and Earlscourt, Coal Laden From Australia, Are Added to the Reinsured Fleet---Small Hope Is En- tertained for the Patterdale, Charlemagne and Brenn % the helght of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 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 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. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San anc\!co. Cal., July 8, 1902. The Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. m., Greenwich time. J. T. McMILLAN, Nautical Expert, in charge. i ey Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, July 7. pStmr Phoentx, Oralund, 40 hours from Hue- “‘Stmr Alblon River, Jacobs, 121 hours from Albfon. Stmr Glmy. Swanson, 22 hours from Moss Landin; Uimr State of Caltfornia, Thomas, trom San Diego and way por Schr Advent, Olsen, 4 Havs trom Willapa Harhor. CLEARED. Monday, July 7. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria; Oregon Railroad & Nav Co. SAILED. Monday, July 7. Coronado, Peterson, Grays Harbor. Geo W Elder, Randall, Astorla. Sequola, Winkle, Fort Bragg. Phoenix, Ordland, Mendocino. Westport, Smith, Bear Harbor. Empire, Macgenn, Coos Bay. Natlonal City, Johnson, Fort Brags. Argo, Dunham, Port Kenyon. Blmr Redwood City, Weber, Albion. mr Noyo, Ellesen, Fort Bragg. Bange Sunta baula, McGovern, Ventura, in tow of tug Monarch. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS—July 7, 10 p. m.—Weather hazy; wind SW; velocity 8 miles per hour. SPOKEN. June 1420 S 3445 W, Dutch ship Hugo Molenaaf, from Geelong for Falmouth. 41 hours Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr RETURN OF COIN Court of Appeals Gives Judgment Against Company. Fails to Fu!flll Ccatract to Carry Plaintiffs to Dawson. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals has affirmed the decision of the Di trict Court of California in the case ¢ Charles A. Hooper, managing owner and ciaimant of the American steam schooner National City vs. W. A. Tough, C. L. Graber, H. B. Newman, George Doeltz and W. C. King, who' bought tickets for transportation on the steamer National City at San Francisco to go to Dawson | City, Alaska. It was understood at the | time of buying the tickets that the Natioral City, owing to her deep draft, could go no farther than St. Michael, and that the passengers and their baggage were to be transferred to a river vessel to proceed up the Yukon to their desti nation. A river boat was being towed by the National City for this purpose, but was lost at sea. Upon the arrival at St. Michael, the master of the National City refused to forward the passengers and thelr baggage, although, it was alleged, beats were available at the time. The passengers were therefore compelled to abandon the trip to Dawson, but after staying in St. Michael some time they went to Nome City, whereupon W. A. Tough returned to San Francisco, pay- ing §75 for his passage. Upon his arrival ncre, he brought suit against the mastec of the National City to recover freight and baggage money, other expenses and damages. In fts decision, the District Court de- ried damages, but awarded to the com- plainants each the sum of $140, the amount they paid for their tickets, and to Tough an additional $75, and awarded to thie ccmplainants jointly the further sum of $563 39, the amount which they pre- paid on freight, and allowed interest of all the amounts at 6 per cent per annum from the date of the commencement of the suit. | An_appeal was taken, and yesterday the United States Clrcuit Court of Appeals affirmed the decree of the lower court. Boys Forgive Each Other. Max Albert and George Vowinkle, the boys who fought with knives in front of 230" Shipley street Saturday evening for the love of Flossie Smith, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday. Vowinkle's right | hand was bandaged and Albert had a cut | on his back. Each boy sald he did not want to prosecute the other, as they were friends, and the Judge dismissed the charges of assault with a deadly weapon made against them. —— e Woman Sentenced for Battery. Mrs. Clara Johnston, who was con- victed by a jury in_Judge Fritz's court of battery upon J. Sullivan, a conductor cn a Post-street car on May 20, appearad for sentence yesterday. The judge sen- tenced her to pay a fine of $50 with the alternative of twenty-five days in jail. L e e e e e s e ] ] DUNKIRK—Arrived July 4—Br ship Puri- tan, from Pacoma. LIMERICK—Arrived July 5—Fr bark Du- quesne, hence Feb 28. ALTAL—Arrived June 30—Ger ship Ari- adne, from Santa Rosalia. BEACHY HEAD—Passed July 4—Fr bark Gxenernl Mellinet, from Antwerp for San Fran- cisco. DOVER—Passed July 5—Ger ship Peru, hee Feb 13 for Queenstown. HONGKONG—Arrived July 4—Jap America Maru, hence June 6. CALLAO—Arrived prior to July T7—Bktn Chehalis, from Columbia River. SYDNEY—Arrived prior to July 5—Bktn Omega, from Willapa Harbor. VANCOUVER—Arrived July 7—Ship Dash- ing Wave, from Juneau. MAZATLAN—Sailed July 2—Stmr Newport, for San Francisco. 'ALMOUTH—Arirved July 6—Fr bark Ma- stmr | MONDAY, July 14, at 9 Curtain rises evenings at 8:15—Matinees at 2. THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN AND A SPECIAL COMPANY, IN Anthony Hope's Delightful Romantic Comedy, THE ALVENTUR: 0r TAE LADY URSU-A. A Charming Play Exquisitely Acted. Next Week—Oscar Wilce's Lendon, New Yori and San Francisco Success, “The Importance of Being Earnest.” Seats Ready Thursday. Califoernia SECOND AND LAST BIG WEEK OF MR. FREDERICK WARDE And His Powerful Company IN- FRANCESCA RIMINI Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Seats Ready. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. C“THE L IONVS MOUTH.” Mr. Warde's Second Big Production. _SEATS THURSDAY. TIVOLE EVENINGS AT S SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! THIS WEEK—LAST OF THE BIG m'r THE IDOL’SEYE MONDAY, JulyTGreat Revival of THE SERENADE. NOTE. — The GRAND OPERA SEASON OPENS on MONDAY, July 28. Reservation of Seats for the Season beging a.m. POPULAR_PRICES—25¢, 50c and Telephone Bush 9. 3e. CENTRAL= Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 33& TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The charming Comedy Drama ove: which New York City has gone wild, SUNSHINE OF PARADISE ALLEY! First appearance here of LOUIS F. MORRISON. PRICES Eveninss Matinees Next Week—""A DARE SECRET.” THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. MODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON #ND EVENING ROSCOE AND SIMS; THE EDGERTONS, KELLY _AND VIOLETTE; CARROLL BROTHERS: HILL AND WHITAKER; TWIN SISTERS MEREDITH AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Dafly and Nightly! Don’t Fail to See Hardy Downing Loop the Loop NEW ATT&ACT‘X*_‘S IN THE ZOO. AMATEUR NIGHT. THURSDAY. .......... 10c Children. .. Phone for Seats—Park 23. Admission rle Molinos, hence Mar 24~ 7—Fr bark Gen- eral de Boisdeffre, hence Mar 5. QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived July 7—Ital ship Cavalliere Clampa, hne Mar 3; Br bark Kin- ross-shire, hence Mar 15. WEST HARTLEPOOL—Satled July 5—Nor stmr Mathilda, for Tacpma. MAZATLAN—Sailed July 6—Gej mantia, for San Francisco. VICTORIA—Arrived July 7—Stmr Willapa, from West Coast; schr Kilmeny, from Flattery. OCEAN STEAMERS, GLASGOW-—Arrived July 6—Stmr Austrian, from Boston: stmrs Carthagenian and Colum- bia; from New York. Sailed July 5—Stmr Arcadian, for Montreal. MOVILLE—Arrived July 7—Stmr Numidian, from Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool, and proceeded. CHERBOURG—Arrived July 7—Stmr Kronz Prinz Wilhelm, from New York via Plymouth for Bremen. and proceeded. GIBRALTAR—Arrived July 7—Stmr Aller, from, New York for Naples and Genoa. PLYMOUTH—Sailed July 7—Stmr Patricia, from Hamburg for New York. i & Rl Takes Carbolic Acid. Robert Kiddle, a carpénter, 20 years of age, who lived at 517 Howard street, committed suicide yesterday afternoon on Vallejo-street wharf by drinking carbolic acid. After swal. lowing the poison he informed Everett Collins, secretary for Thomas Crowley & Brothers, of what he had done. Collins notified the Harbor Hospital, but Kiddie was dead before he reached 'that institution. A roommate who called at the hospital said he had seen the do- stmr Nu- ceased early in the day and that there was nothing in his manner to suggest that he then harbored thoughts of sulcide. Per ship Hawaiian Isles at Honolulu—May 20, 81 S 160.24 W, ship J B Brown, from Newcastle, NSW, for San Francisco, with fore- mast head spruis. MISCELLANEOUS. VANCOUVER, July 7—The tug Superior was sunk in the harbor to-day. ‘A letter received by the Department of Fish- eries and Marine from Lowe Inlet tells of find- ing a buoy without marks and a case of sal- mon marked D. T. H. by the Indians. Marks correspond with salmon which was jettisoned by the Br ship Red Rock. DOMESTIC PORTS." PORT HADLOCK—Arrived July 6—Bktn Retrlever, hence June SEATTLE—Satled July 6—Stmr Centennial, for Nome; stmr City of Topeka, for Skagway, Arrived July ¢—Stmrs Dolphin and City of Segttle, trom Skazw YS HAnsox—smea July 6—Schr i Hansoh, for_ Bristol Bay; sche Chas B ‘Wilson, for San Francisco. 7—Stmr South REDONDO—Salled !Jul' Arrived July 7—Stmr G C Lindauer, hence CoRatss foes san 5. éAN YEDRO—Axflved July 7—Stmr Olym- picy from Fairho 008 BAY—Salled July 7—Stmr Arcata, for Sm Franclnco DON—Arrived July 7—Schr Onward, he TlLLAMOOK—ArrIved July 7—Schr W_H Kruger, hence July 4. NEAH BAY—Passed out July 7—Schr Min- doro, from Tacoma for San Francisco: stmr Centennial, from Seattle for Nome; Br ship Deccan, from Tacoma for London. Passed in— Dan stmr Wyefield, hence July 2 for Nanaim REDONDO—Sallefl July 7—Stmr Prentl for San Fran e RtASaied July T—Stmr Columbla, for San_ Franclsco. EUREKA—Arrived July 7—Stmrs Pomona and Lakme, hence July 6 schr Ida McKay, from San Ped: SAN PE! DRt)—Arrlved July 7—Bark Haydn Brown, from Tacoma; stmr Corona, hence July 5; stmt. Prentise, trom Redondo; stinr Olympic, from Falrhave Sailed July T—stmr Corona, for San Fran- else Chas F TACOMA——BSuHed July T7—Bktn cker, for San Pe e A OWNSEND_Salled _July 7—Schr Ok-.nm‘ nh for Honolulu; schr Robert Searles, 0 for ,lli‘D—Arrlved July 7—Stmr Santa B A from San Francisco; stmr Fulton: fm Sal ed July i—Stmr Alliance, for San Fran- d'acm"kflm—.«mved July 7—Stmr Despatch, from San Franclsco; stmr Indiana, fm Nome. PORT LOS Aflcmms—uud July 7—Br ship Glenholm, for Puget Sound. FOREIGN PORTS. HAMBURG—Sailed July &-Fr bark Eu- mu Fadtrel, for San Franc R Satlea Tuly do-Be ship Bldston nm. tor Ou. NG—Salled July 4—Br stmr Shis mer o Mew York. B e e e Y Only a Few Days Left. Men's all-wool suits worth $12 for at the clothing assignee sale of the B ten, 778 Market street, near Fourth. $4 65 “. . Anmnsnuzm NOW - TIME Redustion Until July I5th, In order to further introduce our painless methods we have decided to reduce our prices un- til July 15th. By presenting this advertisement to the doctor you can get Sets of Teeth for $2.50 Gold Crowns for $2.50 Bridge Work for $3.00 NO CHARGE for examina- tions, advice. Teeth Extracted ‘Without Pain Free. Open every evening until SUNDAY 10 to 4. 5 20-year guarantee with all work. STERLING PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREET. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two Palace and Grand Hotels hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- C1sco. Pesclissy i Are Necessities | Happiness HEALTH AND STRENGTH. You can get them- By seeing « POUSSE CAFE,” «ANTONY AND CLEOPA «A ROYAL FAMILY.”™ A great triple bill Of delighttul play: Presented by the only Packed as usual last night- GRAND/:s: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. LAST NIGHT—PACKED HOUSE GREETES MAUDE FEALY ——AND— EDWARD MORGAN In Hall Caine’s Powerful Play, “THE CHRISTIAN.” First Time on Any Stage at POPULAR PRICES Good Orchestra Seats 25c and 50c all Matinees. NEXT WEEK—THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. ALCAZAR™:E: FIFTH AND LAST "fll BUT ONE. ——STANDING ROOM— EVERY PERFORMANCE. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by Wi David Belasco's Record-Breaking Dramatic Success, ——ZAZA——— prm—— Seats now selling for all performances up to and including Sunday, July 20. ——“A‘HNEE SATURDAY.— Monday, July fl—"AS YOU LIKE IT." A VAUDEVILLE HUMMER! Valerie Bergere and Company; James J. Morton; Tho Rosseaus; Russell Brothers and Company; James Thornton; Linton and MeIntyre; Mr. and Mrs. Waterous; Avery and Hart, and the Biograph. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; box seats and opera chairs, S0c. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m._to 10:30 p. m. 0c. CHILD! THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year