The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1903, Page 10

10 A FRANCISECO CALL, WEDNESDAY UNE 10, 1903 STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA ARRIVES FROM HONOLULU WITH MANY PASSENGERS Brings More Than 200 People From Hawaiian Port in Addition to a Large Cargo---Reports Meeting the Liners Coptic and Ventura Both Going Westward CAR WATCHES | WAR SHIPMENTS Requests That He Be Informed as to Exports. S » Company's vesterday from passengers and go. Always a popular e Alameda has grown in| s n from a coal | speed e now com- | » he absolute | added comfort, willing to arrange, here and Hono- | em etweer )08 sacks bananas and met the Coptic ted the Ven- | " e, Miss H. Woods \ and Frank Wyman., e Ryt Seventy Percenter Arrives. nce board less than Tropic her arrival 1 2 handsome as declined to a feboat and buoy was onl tion. A marked alian cent | f local , arrive and ment but realized in The from boat Aus! out 149 duy aiec and quoted at 15 per stination vesterday the American ship | tt ¥ys from sterday on the e steamship R rmerly an army e Matscn Naviga- Howard street whart e big cargo she | s an ofl burner | carrying lquid | addition to this | { nsiderable gencral freight. s, painted dark red and white to other vessels of the Matson afly smart and trim. She soroughly overhauled, her interior been reconstructed and left to tell of the days Her commander 1s C: one of the Lest-known e coast. His quarters on the ADVERTISEMENTS. EEEEEESENREEEEEZEREERE ONE BOTTLE CURES. = McBurney's KIDNEY -<7" and BLADDER CURE Certain * and thorough cure for pains #nall of the back, irritation of ladder, Bright's disease, female incontinence of urine, _brick bed wetting of children, | Stones, thick. turbid, frothy ¥, diabetes and rheumatism, for five days' treatment and geL relief in 20 minutes Kidney and Bladder Cure .......$1 50 Liver and Blood Purifier, §1 25 FOR SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS L1t your druggist does not keep McBurney's Kidney and, Bladder Cure, B will send 1o any address (express pre- peid) on receipt of price. ‘W. F. McBURNEY, Sole Mfr., 226 8. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. | She FORMER ARMY TRANSPORT NOW OF THE MATSON COM- PANY'S FLEEY. Rosecrans are commodious and comfortable in the extreme, not even the admiral comma e Pacific squadron having more luxuriant and roomy sea apartments. The Rosecrans will get away on Thursday. LI S LR S, Cazadero a Flyer. orth Shore Rallroad Cazadero has t ferry-boat on the bay appearance the Tamalpa a igh-speed record. On the Cazadero's trial, the new boat had “‘found herseif,” she malpais in a race to Sausalito she is running regulariy she educed the time record made by the Tamalpals ebout three minutes on each trip. e s i g Had a Rough Trip. Company’s new proved lLerseit I b and at The French bark Dijon, which here on March 9, arrived on June G at Port Elizabeth in a more or less battered condition had lost her wheel and damaged her steering gear and had a boat washed overboard and a number of salls blown away. -— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. Charters. The French bark Ma Molinos, which made port erday, was chartered prior to arrival for wheat and barley to Europe at 188 9 d e baiets Three Cargoes for Hawaii. The bark Mohican cleared yesterday for Hono- luiu with an assorted merchandise cargo, valued at $17,102, and including the following: 150 bbis flour, 7 ctls barley, 1 3 1bs middlings, 1101 baies h: 99 1bs % Tbs meal 16,000 1bs assorted 11,100 Ibs oilcake meal, 36,180 Ibs , 49,455 ibs oat, 130,506 Ibs fertilizer, 20 paste. 160 pkgs beer, 349 pkgs millwork, soap, 2160 posts, 3 ft hardwood, 100 bales oakum, 5 pkgs dry goods, 2 pkgs 10 pkgs syrup. rkentine Coronado, the same port, had cargo valued at $11,962 argo included the following 5 bales hay 1bs middiings, 800 lbs corn, 5 Ibs bran, 7079 lbs meals, 100 cs gasoline, which _cleared for The 10 ctls wheat 0 casks bey pkgs fur lime, The steamer Ne Hono dise raskan sailed yesterday u and Kahului with a general mer cargo, valued at $8: The foliowing the principal shipments bbls flour, 100 bales hay, 112,634 fbs bran, 964 Ibs middlings, 16,300 lbs coffee, 2139 ctls barley, 119 ctls wheat, pkgs potat 10 pkgs onions, 5112 Ibs corn, 39 pkgs fresh fruit, 5535 1bs butter, 25 cs eggs, 448 Ibs 1 cs cheese €519 1bs beans, 1600 Ibs dried fish, 358 cs as- sorted canned goods, €5 pkge groceries and pro- visions, 1bs frozen pork, Ibs frozen poultry, 1. frozen fish, 5745 Ibs 20 cs mill- stuffs,” 3000 Ibs codfish, 23,150 Ibs sait, 4946 1bs 38 pkgs bread, 2126 cs condensed milk, 20 cs 18 plge salmon, 3025 Ibs dried fruit, 4632 ibs sugar, 5789 1bs ham and bacon, 844 1bs smoked meat, Ibs chocolate, baking powder, 25 cs syrup, 200 Ibs tea 1bs lard, 500 pkgs bot- tied beer, 600 ga 30 cs whisky, 8927 lbs cs tobacco, 14 and skoes c hats, 47 pkgs acld. 442 bxs soap, 84 pkgs arms and ammunition, 64 pkgs electrical supplies, 17 bdls steel. 5 bdls 66 pes fron, 134 pkge paints and oils, 500 cs coal oil, 11,901 Ibs sheet lead, 36 colls rope, 17 pkgs machinery, 50 steel castings, 124 pkge paper, 2100 gals distillate, Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, §. chants” Exchange, San Francisco, Sane £, 1903. The Time Ball dropped exactly at noon to- of thé 120th meridian, or at 8 P, wich time, 8 Lieutenant e, 3 pkgs ‘dry goods, 151 cs pkgs drugs and medicines Mer- Cal,, on the Ferry building was e at noon Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Teights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low water occurs at the clity front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. |Tllll¢'] |Time| - Pt [—| Pt |- Hwl lLwl law 7:31/—0.1) 3:04 7 7 8:05/ 0.2 3:39] 8 4.4| 8242/ 03 | 4.1 925/ 0.8 5 3.9(10:180 1.2] 5:24] 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 (TR Does Not Want the Chinese Government to Be | Prepared. —_—— The Czar of Russia is determined that supplies of arms and other war material | . shall not be exported from the United | States to China without his knowledge, | and in order that he may be kept inform- | | ed on every movement of that kind he | has instructed his Embassador at Wash- | | ington to ask the United States Govern- | | ment to keep an eye on this matter. The | result has taken the shape of a letter re- ceived yesterday from the Treasury De- partment by Customs Collector Stratton. | { | The letter Is as follows: | | The honorable, the Secretary of State, has: | forwarded to this department copies of corre- | spondence with the Russian embassy in regard | | to the imvortation of arms fnto China and | | has requested that its authorities be instructed ' | to exercise renewed vigilance in this respect. | ' The matter was mentioned in the depa | ment’s instructions to you dated April 2, 1902, ! | requiring you to report to the department the { exportation of arms and warlfke material to | China in cases. You will please take action {in the matier as suggested by the Secretary ' of State, Respectfully, { aware that any such shipments have been | made, although it is possible that arms and other munitions of war may have been exported in the guise of canned | meats and vegetables. ——— | ! The Collector has replied that he is not | | | TWO FRENCH SAILORS ARE H CONVICTED OF BURGLARY | They Broke Into a Bakery and . Carried Off and Robbed The jury in the case of Gabriel Giraud | and Gustave Mojave, charged with burg- lary in Judge Lawlor's court, brought | in a verdict yesterday of burglary in the first degree and they were ordered to ap- pear for sentence on Saturday. the | Unuil the Caz- | the tett | 130 | , 642 1bs oats, 90,000 | boots | 3 They, along with another man whose identity is known to the police, broke into the bakery of Alexander Ballly, 82 Montgomery sireet, on the morning of | | January 11, carried the safe to the side- oundings of the United States | arts, except when a minus'(—) and then the numbe e depth glven by the L the Safe. i } | Coast Survey ( sign precedes the heights Biven is subtracted {rom | fhasta.; The pikne of refefemcs 16 ihe meta Pl CEN A A L G LISt o andl OKe ; s PO A | to & vacant lot near North Beach. The | safe was there broken open and its con- | Movement of Steamers. | tents, consisting of $12 in coin and sev- | o it | eral checks, stolen. ! S ————— | Tetters found on Giraud showed that ! Sleiniar Due. he belonged to a family of criminals in | 10| France and the police look upon him and | e 10 | his companion in crime as two of the | 10| most dangerous crooks that ever arrived 101 4n the city. They are both French sail- 10 | 10| Ors- 10| 10 | i = Ange! s Angeles..... rk via Panama mboldt Harb Wyefleld Costa Rica orona —— Thieves in Cigar Stores. The cigar stores at 20 and 10 First| edro. ... . | street, owned by Rapheld Brothers, were | i g0 & Way Pix | entered by some person on Monday night | ~ S e and a number of cigars and $2 50 in coin | } D City | stolen. i Ty Patre: R e e ) i | | P i P L at e ng | Argo ver Ports. . Schr 1da A, Campbell, Bodega. { 1 hm;' \\’(. i‘l‘unlk’: via Manzanillo June SPOKEN. { Coquille River Villapa Harbor June June 5, 50 miles N of Watling Island, stmr | liuu? ttie - June 14 | Yucatdn. from New York, for Colon. Newburg vs Harho June 14| May 19, no position, Ital ship Amphitrit ys Harbor ----[June J4 | from Tacoma, for Cape Town. Portland & Astoria....[June 141 June 3, lat 41 14 N, lon 34 27 W, Ger ship Seattle ............ 14| Anemone. from Tacoma, for United' Kingdom | San Diego & Way Pis 151 May 13, Jat 5 N, lon 26 W. Br bark Bess- dney & Way Ports 15 | field. from Eurek. for Glasgow. rt & Way Ports May 14, 2 lon 41 W. Fr bark Du- b o pleix, from S . for San Francisco. <01 Seattle & Tacoma. IMay 25, lat 11 lon 27 W, Fr bark La Puebla.. | Puget Sound Ports Rochejaquelin, from’ Swansea, for San Fran- Acapuico.....| New York via Panama. clsco. 17| May 23, lat 12 N, lon 26 W, Br ship Spring- - Honolulu & Kahulul. . . “ 18 | burn, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalia. 18 TELEGRAPHIC. iR 9| por LOBOS, June 9, 10 p m—Weather | Portland & Astoria.. foggy; wind SW, Velocity 16 miles per hour. | Puget Sound Ports DOMESTIC PORTS. TO SAIL, EUREKA—Arrived June 9—Stmr Pasadena, hence June 7. iled June 9—Stmr Corona, for San Fran- MPQUA—Sailed June 7 San Pedro. Destination. Schr Louise, for 22| Goauitie River. pesrrived June 7—Schr Dora Bluhm, trom San Montara... | Seatfle & Tacoma CEATT) . | Montara... | Se 0 1 —Arrived June 8—Stmr City of ‘\"?14'_,“-‘ Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pler Puebla ence June 5; stmr Dolphin, :’mm alencia... | Puget .una"ru,m.ql am|Pler Skagway; stmr Edith, hence June 4. | une 11. | | Sailed ‘June S—Stmr City of Seattl | Centrat ¥s Harbor...... 4 pm/Pier Ekagway. e 9—Stmr S:ymk.ne. e{‘or esim‘;o-‘.. | Numan u?murk & Way 2 pm Pier ASTORI. rrived June 7—Schr Virginia, A. Mary China & Japan. 1 pmPler 40, hence May 50. June 9—Sclr Alvena, from | | Btate of Cat}iBan - Dibko: 4ovay-| 9 amPler 19 | Redondo: stmr Geo W Eider, hence June 7. | | ’ | s EUREKA—Arrived Ju h { Arcata.....| Coor B& PLOMOMI12 m(Pler Dolbeer, from San Diego . =~ Sor Bertha | Corona umboldt .........11:30 p/Pler 18| ~ GRAYS HaA —Sa | Golumbia...| Astorla & Portiandili am(Pler 2¢ | Grace: Dollar. for Bon Sotoeisoll® 6—Stmr North r umboldt seeee..| 9 amiPier NE! > S d ] | Rainier..... | Seattle & Whatcom! 4 pmiPler 10 | 1ag, for San Frapeiero- ° & Schr Corinth- June 13 | j | EEDONDO—Saiied June 7— Barbara. | seatile & Ob mipia, | tor Grays Harbotr s Juoe To—Scbr 3 K Hruse, ewshe . ADg., via 8. P. Arrived June $—Stmr Lakme, from Eurek Redondo... | Los Angeles Portsj11 am(Pier MENDOCINO—Ar "d—Stmr Phoe- | Redond Lus. Arige pugtsiLL amiBior MENDOCINO—Arrived June 9—Stmr Phoe- G. Dc Grays Harbor.... 4 pm|Pler od - N Oy J ;*"-‘U:Vlr» & Tacoma..| 4 pm Pier alisa; . Jone; @Btmr dNaves for‘ | snolulu ..... {11 am|Pler 7| “'BoUISBO Saile t i | N via PUidRia(12 "miPler 40| Goafrex for San Pedray, U_SChr Ruth E | June ! | ASTORIA—Sailed June 90— - | s San Diego & W 9 amPier 19 | Jand, for San nlél:d‘rfl R A fan Pedro & Way..| 0 am|Pier 19| " PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed June 8—Stmr Humboldt pm|Pier 13 | tanley Dollar. San Francisco. June 9— | L : June 1 RS e anta Barbara for San Francisco. i | Pr. Arena..| Point Arera 4 pm| Pier neisco. R 0 et s o | Queen. .....! Puget Sounda P. 1 am|Pler OLYMPIA—S: — 3 i Argo 1 River Ports...| 4 pm|Pier ¥ !1';» e T et ’1'flmr‘rm umboldt .... IPp“Plor AN PEDRO—Arrived June 9—Stmr Green- R June 16, | | wood, from Redondo: stmr Coos Bay, hence | | S. Montca 0 am(Pler 2| June stmr Newsboy, hence June 7; stmr | | ‘Aniance 5 pm Pler 16 | Olympic, from Fairhaven i 2 x Salled June 9—Stmrs Coos v, G n Pedro iumboldt ... am|Pier 2! gor, for Grays H, ; scl Si i - G. W. Elder| Astorla & Po {11 am|Pler 24 | Quaghiver, . o0 Schr Sadle, for Ump. j June 19, | ] ORTLAND—Arrived Ji - | Korea China & Japan, 1 pmiPler 40 | deen, from San Francisco . o ST Aber. | Menes Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm|Pier 23 | Sailed June 9—Stmr Portland, for Port Los { 3 June 20. | | Angeles. | Costa Rica.| N. Y. via Panama B ISLAND PORTS. | City Puebla HILO—Arrived May 18—Schr Spokane, from | | Port Gamble. HONOIP! —Sailed May 23—Schr Honoipu, | | for Grays Herbor, |~ Steamer, | HONOLULU—Arrived June 9—Schr H | Marston, hence May stmr Sierra, from | | Aztec. Sydney; Br stmr Contic, hence June 3. | [ Meteor. St Michaci 10 EASTERN PORT. Humboldt. . y & Way Ports. June 12 —A Vi — - | | Gty Topeka. 4 v & Way Ports. June 12 oo he i e | | Dirigo. J ¢ & Way Por 3| Salled June 9—Stmr Allianca, Cottage City ¥ & Way Fort FOREIGN P‘v;lx;frls i oo, arallon. y & Way Ports. [June 18§ 2 ve " | | & Wy pors (une 48 coniGOA BAY—Arrived May 10—Fr ship Sur- | ki y ay Ports. June 21 | “SFANLEY, ¥ I—Arrl 20— | | Sooks Intet & Way Prs.(June 25 | Niobe. from ‘Antwers o Puney sopger hip | Portiax VENTNOR—Passed June 7—Br ship Eska- soni, from Antwerp, for Seattle. MALTA—Paseed June 7—Br stmr Richmond Castle, from Manila, for Ne# York. SINGAPORE—Salied Ling, %or Liverooot. .~ ne 0—BF stmr Pak Arrived prior to Juni Geo trom Norioli."ror Mange, o oRE Bt Gaces M. E—Arrived Fatrehild, from Tacoma. - ° 0~ Park Gen Mo | CASTLE, Aus-Satled June 9—ship “ ishing, for . Addenda. for Lahaina, o o June 8—Bktn GUATEMALA—Sailed June 6—Ger stmr Se- Shipp;ng_lntelligence. ARRIVED, Tuesday, June 9. | Stmr San Mateo, Locke, 106 hours from T: | coma. Stmr Alameda, Dowdell, 5 days 20 hours from Honolulu. Bark. Andrew Welch, Drew, 19 days from Honoluiu, Bkin Arago, Semsen, 6 days from Astoria. < Bkin Tam & Shanter, Simmie. 7 dava from | sostris. for Sen Timecisns Knappton. =7 DUBLIN—. s BHE, Luriive, Marden, 10 days from Port oy enen JoLngy ST bark’ Jeasing adloclk. MELBOURNE T plBarke Santa Paula, Pille, 65 hours from San | bark Castor. ’;,E;fi;;;:;‘:,rg:;;";:,:‘,’,;}‘; £o, hence March 17. 5 3 CLEARED, VALPARAISG—A| Tuesday, June 9. | Joinviile, from Majunaa. o oc O Er bark Stmr_ Pomona, Swanson, Eureka; Pacific | HONGKONG— A Ivss June 5—Br stmr In- Coast Steamship Co. Stmr_Nebraskan, Greene, Honolulu and Ka- hului; Williams, Dimond & Co. Stmr Santa Cruz, Glelow, San Pedro; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | “Stmr Valencia, Alberts, Victoria and Port Townhend; Pacific Coast Steamshi; Bark Mohican, Kelly, Honolul drasamna, from Oregon; Br stmr Indrani, from New York. SYDNEY—Arrived prior to June Sonoma, from San Franeisco. YOKOHAMA—Arrived June S—Stmr_ Em- press of India, from Vancouver, for Hiogo, Shanghai and Hongkong. OCEAN STEAMERS. Stmr Bktn Coronado, Potter, Honolulu; J D NEW ¥ < D ORK-—Arrived Jus 9—Stmr Ethio- Spreckels & Bros g"A-mED pia, from Glasgow: stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der " ru. Y. June.9, E:x:'ler"f,fr:mn Liverpcol llml'"i(mlPl'h’I‘ Wil- esday, . 5 remen: gtin - Stmr Signal, Bendegard, Coos Bay. burg: stme Carsathia, fram Liserngor T Stmr Fultor, Lee, Westoort ]PX.Y‘MOL'TH—Am\;g June 9—Stmr Penn- Stmr Pomana, Swarsen, Eureka $Yiyapia. from New York, for Cherbours and 2 Slll:lr Nebraskan, Greene, Honolulu and Ka- BROWHEAD—Passed June 9—Stmr Ocean- ului. . fe. from New York, for Liverpool. Stmr Argo, Taylor, Eel River. HAMBURG—Arrived June §—Stmr Bfl’grll' Stmr Mandalay, Smith, Crescent City. via, from Ne froi Stmr. Samoa, Madsen, Caspar. Yark: vig. ;l“'n:,ml;. stmr Bleucher, from Ne: Bark Mobican, Kelly, Honoluli. ) e Bktn Coronado, Porter, Honolulu. LIVERPOOL—Sailed June 9—Stmr A“n&: Schr Bessie K, Merriam, San Vicente Land- for New York, via ; G NI OO &Z = thrilling human interest. through their eyes. subjects. Haquette was born in Paris, if the Salon cat came when quite young to Paris from some small French prov : Ry He first studied sculpture ander Aime Millet, who saw that he had a greater aptitude for painting, and sent him to Cabanel, with whom he underwent si> He first exhibited in 1875 a portrait of t e The next year he showed his first picture of sailors, has followed his strong predilection for this class of subjects. Order Your Sunday Call in Advance ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL A MASTERPIECE Free with the SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY CALL June 14, “THE PILOTS,” by Ha'quette. NEXT SUNDAY The next in the Series of Oil Printings, in colors, on canvas paper, which will be distributed with next Sunday’s Call is Haquette's painting, “The Pilots.” This picture depicts a scene of It shows men struggling against two of the great forces of nature and imperiling their lives in the performance of their duty. : P That Hagquette is thoroughly acquainted with the sea and the men who toil upon it is evident to any one who studies this picture carefully. It is so vividly truthful in every detail that one feels that he has passed through similar experiences himself. He has, in fact, a studio on the cliffs at Pol- let, a suburb at Dieppe, and a boat in which he makes frequent excursions on the sea. In order that he may come in closer sympathy with the simple sea-faring people among whom he lives he has adapte-d himself to their manners, wears the same costumes, and in every way tries to look at life ogue is not in error. 1 town. he mother of Got, the actor. 1903 According to Eugene Montrosier he years of strict academic training. A Quarrel at In 1876 a Pollet d 1877 he exhibited genre and since that date he NAMES LUNSTEDT GRAND MARGHAL Committee Arranges for Fourth of July Cel- ebration. i LB The Fourth of July committee met yes- terday in the Mayor’s office and organized by electing Jeremiah Deasy chairman and George B. Benham secretary. Theodore Lunstedt was appointed grand marshal on motion of James H. O'Brien. A committee consisting of Edward J. Lynch, R. J. Laughery, W. R. Hewitt, A, de la Torre Jr. and James H. O'Brien was appointed to prepare a plan for the celebration, to act in conjunction with the chairman, secretary and grand mar- shal. J. A. Vaughan was elected assistant sec- retary and James O'Brien was delegated to secure headquarters downtown, where | the committee will meet next Friday at 4 p.m. The sub-committee on arrangements met immediately after the adjournment of the meeting of the general committee and decided to have an imposing clvic and military parade on the morning of Independence day. All citizens and or- ganizations will be invited to participate in the parade. It is proposed to have but one display of fireworks at night in some central part of the city, but the display will be as fine as it will be possible. to have with the funds at the disposal of the committee. As usual, there will be a programme of literary exercises at some hall yet to be selected. It was announced that H. Plagemann and F. G. Sanborn had declined appoint- ment on the committee owing to pressure of other business and the Mayor will ap- point two members in their stead this morning. The committee is composed of the following named: R. J. Loughery, J. P. Booth, Joseph S. To- bin, E. J. Lynch, E. P. Brinegar, W. R. Hew- itt, G. B. Benkam, J. Bowling, J. A. Kéogh, the Rev. Patrick Scanlan, A. de la Torre Jr., J. Barduhn, T. Lunstedt, the Rev. A. C. Bane, M. Davis, R. Taussig, Rabbi Jacob Voorsan- ger, Jeremiah Deasy, L. A. Rea. Charles A. Murdock, James H. O'Brien, J. McMenomy, J. S. Partridge. ——— Oiler Caught Smuggling. An oiler named John Buchanan, mem- ber of the crew of the steamship Korea, was arrested by customs officers yester- day for smuggling one dozen embroiderd silk handkerchiefs, which he had con- cealed in the legs of his trousers. ———— ‘Woodmen’s Anniversary. North End Camp, Woodmen of the ‘World, will celebrate its second anniver- sary in its newly fitted up forest at 814 Pacific street to-morrow night, when there will be an entertainment and dance for the members and their friends. o— AL - MR numbers of the Sun- day Call containing art sup- ! - plements- will be forwarded l from this office to any address in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Philippine Islands, Hawaiian Islands and Guam upon receipt of 5 cents. — PISTOL GAUSES THUGS T0 310 George Hyde and Thos. | Enright Arrested | for Robbery. | A daring hold-up was committed on| Sixth street, betweer, Mission and Minna, about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, and | the bold footpads, Thomas Enright and George Hyde, were chased and cap(urpdl by Policeman Kruger and a stableman. Frank Sheehan, a machinist, living at | 312 Cleveland street, was on his way | home, and. when he reached Sixth street, between Mission and Minna, the two footpads approached him and asked mm} where he was going. JBefore he could | reply one of them strfk him a violent blow on the meuth. As Sheehan stag- gered backward one of the thugs grabbed | hold of him and kept his arms behind his | back while the other went through his | peckets, taking $80 in gold. Sheehan shouted for help and the foot- pads ran along Minna street. Kruger | happened to be standing at Sixth and | Howard streets, and hearing Sheehan’s | cries he ran to Minna street and saw thé two men running along the street toward Fifth. He started in pursuit and over- | took them in front of Gus Lindauer’s sta- | bles, 862 Howard street. He drew his re. | volver and ordered them to throw up| | their hands. Hyde complied, but Enright refused, and Kruger asked one of Lin- dauer’s stablemen, who ran out of the! stable to assist him in putting handcuffs on Hyvde. Hyde showed fight, but was | overpowered and the handcuffs slipped | over his wrists. Kruger had kept En- right at bay, and soon had him hand- | cuffed also. 1 Sheehan was found and he at once iden- | tified Enright and Hyde as the two men | who robbed him. They were taken lo‘ the City Prison, and when. Enright was | searched a $20 goid plece, two $10 gold | pleces and some small change was found | in one of his hip pockets. Hyde had a $20 gold plece in the band of his trousers | and aRother $20 gold piece and $1 20 in sil- | ver in an inside pocket of his coat. They were booked on a charge of robbery and appeared before Police Judge Mogan yes- terday. After being instructed as to their rights the case was continued till June 12. Enright is well known to the police, but although arrested on several occaslons on suspicion no charge was made against him. The police say he has two brothers who are serving ‘terms in the peniten- tiary. Nothing is known about Hyde ex- cept that he has been in the habit of hanging around saloons in the tenderloin. —_————— f Sheridan Will Make Extra Trip. Major C. A. Devol, general superinten- dent of the army transport service, an- nounces that the Sheridan will leave for Manila July 20 6n an extra trip. The reg- ular schedule will not be disturbed, but it is expected that there will be greater numbers of passengers and an unusual amount of freight to be handled next month, so that there will be necessity for a special vessel to carry the surplus. ———— VALLEJO, June 9.—The local Trades and Labor Council has renewed the agitation for a free ferry between Vallejo and the Mare Tsiand Nayy Yard. The movement will have the back- ing of the State Federation of Labor. PAY-CARS WILL BE ABANDONED Circular to This Effect Is to Be Issued To-Day. No longer will the pay car gladden the eyes of Southern Pacific employes; no longer will the agent at some remote sta- tion receive the welcome ticked-out me sage that the “pay train” has struck his division. The Southern Pacific Company has decided to pay all its employes by | check in the future and pay cars are a thing of the past. A circular to the effect that employes of the company are to be paid by check will be published by the company to-da Checks will be issued from the auditor's office in this city and the pay-rolls are already coming in under this new sys- tem The pay car has been gradually dropped by all Eastern railroad companies and the Southern Pacific in abandoning it is sim- ply following the system adopted by all up-to-date roads. The SouthernePacific Company has two pay cars continually on the road and it will save quite an ex- pense by taking these cars off. —_————— Cadets Will Give Entertainment. The annual entertainment of Company D, League of the Cross Cadets, will be held at Native Sons’ Hall Thursday even- ing, July 2. Those who are arranging for the affair state that from the present out- look it will be one of the most successful ever given by the cadets. ADVERTISEMENTS. Bathe the affected part with 's Soap, dry with a soft nd with the finger apply Ointment. One applica- tion a day, for a short while, us- ually cures—never required more than twice a day—for a complete cure of Pimples, Blotches on Face, Barber's Itch, Tetter, Eryslfih‘. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, - worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns, Scs& Ulcers in Ear, Sore Nose and lids, Itehing Piles, and ln‘ erup- tion of the skin. Neiskell's Otnt- ment cures where all alteratives, sarsaparillas, iodides and mercu- rial medicines fail. It is very soothing and cooli making the skin beautifully fair and smooth. Recommended and used- by for fifty years. At druggists’, centa. Send for book of testimonials. TON. HOLLOWAY 1 Commerca St Philadoiphrs: towel,