The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1903, Page 35

SHERIDAN CARRIES AWAY $2,000,000 FOR THE ARMY IN THE PHILIPPINES Troopship Sails Promptly at Noon for Honolulu, Guam and Manila---In Addition to Three Hundred Soldiers She_Has Aboard Seven General Staff Officers A HE army t yesterda, Deep-laden witl t Sheridan f Philippines. | | treight passerigers k¥ her decks | she left | omptly at the | g of army | | ansport | s long as the crowded wit | inspected “the was. accom troopship off As Twelfth Marse! ommodore the | 4 and with ceremonious f army s this e army mon $1.900 000 ol gak tender 4 & passengers were seven . of the gener. chief of whom ! staff | - 1 ARMY TRAD 'ORT WHICH SATLED YESTERDAY FOR MANILA, LEAV- ING PORT IN COMPANY WITH THE STEAMSHIP NEWPORT, i WHICH WAS FORMERLY IN THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE. E 1 ; - Sun, Moon and Tide. Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thorfty of the Superintendent. | NOTE—The high and low waters cccur at | the ey front (Mission-street wharf) about 5 tes later than at Fort Poin the same at both plac TO ARRIVE 4 AUGUST 2, 1903, P San Diego & Way Pts.|Aug. 3| ¢ ' w York crsiANE B! § & e & Whatcom....Aug. 4| & 3 mboldt Aug. 5, 7 0.2/12:05 San ¥ . Avg. 5| 8 Puget Eound Ports..... Aug. B | SFoc: il New York vis Panam 5| NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides Pedro 51 the early morning tides are given in the left 6| band column and the successive tides of the Mrs 6 | day in the order of occurrence as to time; ths - 6| tourth time column gives the last tide of the | Tumboldt & Diego & Way P n Pedro & W Humboldt | day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts glven aro in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus :—) sign precedes the heights. and then the number | given is subtracted from the depth iven by the charte. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower iow waters. e g Time Ball. g Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., . , chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., . Angust 1. 1903 The time ball on the Ferry building wa dropped_exactly at noon to-day, of the 120th meridian, or 2t 8 p. tin Lieutenant, U. §. N. PSR P et NEWS F THE OCEAN. | Sails Destination. August 2. | | Humboldt 9 am Pler 1 A ngeles Ports.] 1 pm|Pier 1y | Matters of Interest to Mariners and z .. San Diego Way| aunjPicr 19 | Shipping Me; . - Humboldt <1350 p Prer 13 | 3 ;pt § Meschunts S Aungast 3. | The barkentine §. N. Castle returns to Hon- ; SRS S 14 pibies = with general cargo. Y Newport Sails for Panama. . docino 1 pm Pier 13 FTOTG SIS b S et Oh Leatenniai.. oma % poa Ev»r 2 A Cargo for Honolulu. L. el & .. i Pler 2 st Czarina direct...| b pmiPler & The bark R. P. Rithet was cleared vester- - % Lakm Arcata direct ;"5 pm/Pier = |day for Homolulu with an assorted merchan = . Aungust 4. | | | dise cargo, valued at $26, and including the T New Chico .. Coquiile River. 6 pih:Pier following: 225 bbls flour, 4777 ctls barley, 6b, t Arcats...... Coos B.& Pt.Orford|12 ' m|Pier Ibx midditngs, 1863 bales hay, 70,030 1bs « r r City Puebla.. et Sound Ports. (1l am Pier % ctls wheat, 244.103 Ibs bran, 49,717 . C. Nelson...| Srays Harbor....... 5 pm Pler . 3418 Ibe 10 cs bread, 57,276 Ibs su- August 5. | i 00 1bs lard, 60 cs candy, 57 bxs paste, Redondo. . Angeles Portsl 1 pmiPier millstufts, 110 c beer, 486 gals vinc. = ¢ Eureka & Coos Bay|10 am|Pjer % lbs salt, 13376 1bs beans, 369 Ibs Sewnosy Humbuldt 11:30 p|Pfer ag, s 25 bbls salmon, 1523 Ibs peanuts, umbold: 10 am Pler 8 pkgs groceries and provisions, 23 cs whil 2 vs Harbe ...[Pler " % v 064 {t lumber, 65 bars iron, 3000 post: ewport - & Way.. | ¥ pm Pier 15 | 5_bbls tar, 1 pkg machinery, 40 bbls plaste . -- Hemburg & Way.| 2 pm|Pler 25 | 25 cs candies, 10 casks tonic, 15 colls cordag: g g 5 Coronado. ... Grays Harbor, 4 pmPler 50 tons sand, 1760 gals distillute, 351% Ibs laqua Humboldt 9 am Pler soda, 1800 Ibs sulphuric acid, 11 tons pig iron, August 6. | i | B c= boots and shoes, 10 cs soap, 2206 ft Lard- 14 State of Cal. San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pfer 19 | wood P Vent Eydney : },\ay "a‘xf Pm,:’ler 7| e | G.¥ Astorfa & Portland 11 amPier 24 paths diverged, | Anguse 7. [ | Exports by the Panama Steamer. o er to the. west. | Curacao.... can Ports -110 am{Pler 13 | The steamer Newport which safled yi - Nevadan. ... joiu & Kaboiul| 3 pmPier 20 | for Panama and way ports 9 Yostersy led ¢ L z | dise for Mexico valued : Contra Reports Dissbled Steamship. ek S Bet A Ports....d 4 pmipler 2 | oo 108 oXico valued ot $6732; Contral Amer s M ¥ » Siberia na & Japan.. 1 prilPier 40 | The 1eadt » $2077; X . $09, 2 =bip | &5y Para Y. via Pansma.12 smiPier 40 | "y Mexicomdt 800 1t turin. pad lows Rival . |Willapa Harbor.. 2| 0 Mexico—42 %20 ft lumber. 259 gals wine i A 47 cs canned goods, 19 pkgs grocerles and pro visions, 56 pkes potatoes, 22 pkge onl 37 s 8¢ onlons, 37+ § amiPler 19 | 115 ham and bacon, 500 Ibs dried froft. P:;s t Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 10 21 e Porte |11 smller 19 | fresh fruits. 21 cs arms and ammunition, 10 ts P t . Humboldt - I's prmjpler 2 August 11. ! . \Grays Harbo August 9. Pedro & Way.} ie ykgs acid, 6 pkgs drugs and chemicals, 1; pkg= windmills, 520 Ibs rosin, 50 pkgs ship ! 4 pmiPler Newburg g Pt | s ‘ewbinrs | Fario i11 BmiPler 21 | chandlery, 6 pkgk dry goods, 787 Ibs soda. 10 olumbla. . Arty 1o & Portl 11 am pkge machinery, 20 cs coal of] ’ To Central America—1150 bbls 3. Doll Seattle & Tacoma n flour, bbbt el b ~ 34 pkgs grocerles and prov FROM SEATTLE. gals wine, 600 Ibs rice. 100 | - e ————— — | nut coal ofl. 3080 lbs toda, 100 Lales Steamer, For. Sails. | cotton, 60.245 Ibs tallow. 14 cofls rope. 2 -—-= To Colombla—300 bbis flour, 55 cs carned o > Nome & £t. [Aug. 2 goods, 300 ctls onions, 40 ctls potatoes, b pkgs Humboldt.... | Skagway & Way Ports.[Aug. 2| groceries and provisions, 1 pkg dry goode 1 NN v vl IR e s 4 ug. 2| pkg millwork, 1 cs wallpaper, 19,812 ft lumbér, Cottage City.. Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 3' To New York—65,080 gals wine, 24,900 1pe s = . S Skagway & Way Ports./AUg. 4 dry hides, 108,732 1bs wool, pkss druge, 64 2 i vanoke. . Nome & St. Michael...|Aug. 4 gix shells, 20 sks horns, 3777 pigs lead, 3 cs Berwick Again in Commission. 1-Ki.. Ekagway & Way Ports. Aug. 4 o4 fixtures, 100 bales junk. gt ek i rigo Skagway & Way Ports. \Aug. 4 In addition to the foregoing the steamer car- chooner Berw whic May | Bertha .. Cooks Inlet aAw-‘); Pis.|AUS. T | .jeq 118,600 Ibs prunes. valued at $2270, and & - ashore about a quarter of o myle | Gt Seattle... Skagway & Way Borts. IAUE. 7| 4, sand, valued at 330, for Hamburg, Ge 1 o7 Bt s s O »oiphin SkaEway & ey bors Aug. 1) | many: 80 sks horns, valued at $400, for Havre, France, and 1_pkg machinery, valued at $ for Mollendo, Peru. here erday from Gold Y & Wey Ports.|Aug. 11 i, Kagw ¢ the property of C. J Nome cyeichohisteur IANE: I8 58 B0 Domghi i Pramn B 0. Hasee e T 1t me & Aug. 17 | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, August 1. Stmr Maudsen, 44 bours from San Pedro. ADVERTISEMENTS. amoa, §imr Minnewaska, Laverge, 84 days from "\e:u York, via Coronel 28 days, via San Diegu 2 days. , tmr Ean Mateo, Roes, $4 houre from Ta- coma. Fr bark Anjou, Tallec, 64 days from New- castle, Aus. Bkth Tam o'Shanter, Simmie, 35 days from Columbla River. Schr Mary Dodge, Olsen, 25 days from Ma- hukona. Echr R W Bartlett, Port Luclow. 10 DAYS' RIAL OF DR LAVRENCE'S WONDERFUL Vacuum Developer Nielsen, § days from G Sehr € A Theyer, Momseo, 4 days from srays larbor, AND le'GORATOR Schr Mar; Buhne, Danuevig, 42 hours from It quickly and.permanently restores Lost Stre cures Eureka. ricocele, Stricture. Prostatic Troubles, D Schr Berwick, Lindbridge, 40 hours from Shrunken. Dwarfed or Undersized parts o o staoie Hos Gold Beach. TREATMENT. . ts by a simple HO! ke Fubs, Kerth, 60 hours frem Coqullle t is the only method that stimulat, ver. the biood into ihe debilitated — organs.” thicS e R CLEARED. ctrengthening and enlarging them. % Saturdey, August 1. Write for full particulars and our 64-page filustrated book Stmr Newport, Saunders, Panama; Paclfic ©o. 9, ehowing male system and fully explaining our remark- Mall Steamship Co. #ble methods, sent sealed 1n plain envelope—FREE, | Every - T, Wi, Attt Coast Steamshin Co. Gliboy, Nome, via Seattle; Cojon Ol Co. Ger stmr Siiesla, Lorenz, Hamburg, ete, via Vancoyver; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Bark R P Rithet, McPhall, Honolulu; Welch & Co. = SAILED. Saturday, August 1. Stmr Argo, Dunbam, Port Kenyon. Stmr Melville Dollar, Fosen, Seattie. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka. Stmr Columbla, Doran, Astorfa. Stmr Reamona, Eagles, San Iedro, man should read it. Our physiclans ars rellable and_experlenced Spe. S Ot o, cure Afi Btune- of Men by modern and ..,m..xf,’,"f.:::h:a".‘ ensultation free and confidential at offices or by mall, Hours, $a'm to$p m. Sundays, 10to 1 Also open evenin~s. Health Appliance Co. 6 OFARRELL ST. (near Market), SAN FRANCISCO. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 3 | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— X | 7 Times ana Heights of High and Low | - Movements of Steamers. Waters ot Fort Point, entrance to san | ; the high- | fuse, 138 nes jron. 38 pkgs paints and ofl, 4 | fFUNDAY ALLEGES HAMMER HAD ASGISTANGE Mrs. Lever Says That He Is Not the Only Guilty Party. Officials in War Officz Aver That No Accomplice Lent Aid to Soldfer. —_— Mrs Mary Lever, who claims to have been victimized out of $50 by the act of {C. W. Hammer, a private In the hospital | corps of the regular army, who guaran- teed her passage to Manila on the trans- port Sheridan for that ' consideratfon, makes allegations affecting the integrity AUGUST 2, 1903. Varicocele, Impotency and Waste of Manly Power Are Quickly and Forever Cured by the Grand Product of Nature, Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belft. Sead for the Free Book. " of several of the stewards in the office of Medical She declares that Hammer had confed-| erates in the office and that she will re- port the matter to the head of the hospi- tal service at Washington. Mrs. Lever bases her charges on the of the medical superintendent in the Phe. lan building on July 27 and | Steward J. H. Todd copy on a typewriter a receipt he had pennéd for the $50 pald by her for the supposed privilege of pas- sage for herself and family to the Philip- The authorities in the local office of the tospital service maintain that Hammer alone is the guilty party and that investi- | gation has failed to show any reason for [suppnslng that he was assisted by ac- complices in their department. Hammer, it is alleged by Mrs. Lever, was introduccd to her on board the trans- port Thomas, and learning that she wished to get passage for herself, her daughter Mary and her young son, vol- unteered to obtain it for her at a reduced rate. Consequently on July 27 he collect- the cost of the fare to Manta on cither the Sheridan or Thomas, and asked that e accompany him to the medical super- intendent’s office to receive the receipt in | all official order. ! TAEKEN TO HEADQUARTERS. | She demurred, but at last upon the in: | sistent urging of Hammer consented to ccompany him. Hammer took Mrs. Lever and her daughter up to the office in the Phelan b receipt, signing it sev. C. W. Hamner At the time when Fammer wrote the re ceipt the office was empty, but upon the | entrance of Steward Todd Hammer in- troduced his companions to him and re- quested that Todd copy the receipt on the | typewriter. Todd did so and Hammer threw the original receipt in the waste | basket | On the following day Mrs. Lever re-! ceived a note from Hammer eaying that he was coming to bring ner the passage | tickets. The next day she got a letter om Hammer, dated at Los Angeles, in | which he assured her that he would see her before the transport Sheridan sgiled on August 1. Mrs. Lever then reported the matter to Major Rafferty and Judge Advocate Major Morrow. A warrant for Hammer's arrest was immediately tele- graphed to l.os Angeles. In stating ber conviction that Hammer is not the only guilty party Mrs. when seen at her street, sald: { T am certain that Hammer had an accomplice in the office of the medical superintendent. He insisted on my going there for my receipt, and when he asked Steward Todd to copy the re- ceipt, Todd did so without showing any sur- prise. He must have known that Hammer had no bustness {ntroducing us Into that office and | E2 Stmr Newport, Saunders, Panama. Stmr Argyl, Gilboy, Nome, via Seattle Stmr Prentiss, Ahistrom, Crescent City. S stmr Sherldan, Peabody, Manila tmr Silesla, Lorenz, Hamburg, etc, via | uver. r Sacramento, h- J H Bruce, mr Santa_Cruz, Merc Swans Glelow | “July 19, la lene, from Newcastle, ciseo. Per Fr bark Anjou—July 24, lat 40 20 N, lon | 143 W, Ger ship Slam, from Newcastle, Aus, San Francisco, | TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Aug 1, 10 thick; wind SW, velocity 16 mj . Ger ship Amgda. nd, for San Fran- p m—Weather s per hour. ! DOMESTIC POR WHATGOM—Safled Aug 1—Stmr Ralnler, | for San scu. i Arrived Aug 1—Shin Spartan, from Caila ORT BRAGG—Arrived Aug 1—Stmr tional_City, hence July 31; stmr Noyo, July PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug 1—Schr Gam- ble, from_ Honolulu PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Aug 1—Stmr Fulton, fr San Francisco; stmr San Pedro, for | San Francisco, Arrived Aug 1—Stmr Newsboy VENTURA—Arrived Aug 1—&tmr San P dro, from Port Los Angeles | EURECKA- Salled” Aux 1—Schr Bertha Dol- | er, for San Diego; schr Olga, for San Fran- LLAMOOK—Salled July 31—Schr Oakland, for San Franclsco. PORT CLARENCE—Arrived July 5—Ship | Elwell, hence May 25; schr Laura Mads:n, | hence 'May_ 28, | NOME—In port July 1 | Baylles, from cruise. July 23—8tmr Discov | erv, trom Seattle: stmr St Paul, hence Jui 11;" whal stmr Thrasher, from cruse Gussle Brown. from Seattle. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 1—Schr Plummer, from Honolulu; Ger bark chos, from Hamburg. Sailed Aug 1—Stmr Geo W Elder, for San [ Franetsco. | TATOUSH—Passed in Aug 1—Br bark Mei anope, hence July 17, for Port Towns-nd. Passed out Aug 1—Brig W G Irwin, from | Rothe Harbor, for San Francisco: ship Wm Smith, for Sydney: Br ship Southesk, for Africa; stmr Nome 'City, for Valdez. PORT_TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 1—Schr ‘empe Bros, hence July 15. | " Passed in Aug 1—Schr Gamble, from Ifonz- luly, for Port Gamble. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 1—Stmr Roanoke, hence Jiy 0. | Susie M Nauara- from NO’:Y\ P‘lf\‘\;lsp’]‘klll:. from Sitka. July 31—DBr shi 'ort Stanley, from Hamburg; stm Montara, heneo July 24 i Sailed Aug 1—Stmr Nome City, for Valdez. | | REDONDO—Arrived Aug 1—Stmr Aberdeen, from San Pedro. Salled Aug 1—Stmr Francisco. 3 { Arrived Aug 1—8tmr Brooklyn, hence Jiy 50 MENDOCINO—Arrived Aug 1—Stmy Green- wood, hence July 31 Seiled Aug 1—-Stmir Pooenix, for Sau Fran- csco. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Aug 1—Schr Ban- gor, for San Pedro. July S1—Stmr Autella. for Port Harford. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Aug 1—Ship Jabez Howes, from Honoluly, MARSHFIELD—-Arrived Aug 1—Stmr Ar- cata, hence July 26 s HARDY CREEK — Sailed Aug 1--§ Marshfield. for Los Madonos. . Mt FAIRHAVEN—Sailed July 30—Schr Wm Renton, for San_Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Aug 1—Schr Comet, from Grays Harbor. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Aug 1—Br ship Glenalvon, from Port Blakeley. for Australis: South Bay, for San Br stmr Ivydene, from Port Gamble, for Shanghal. ABERDEEN—Sailed Aug 1—Schr W & Smith. for San Pedro; schr John F Miller, for San Francisco; brix Galilee, for San Fran- cisco. ASTORIA—Sailed Aug 1—Tugs Tatoosh and Sea Lion, with log raft in tow. ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Salled July 31—Br stmr Cop- te, for San_ Francisco. Aug 1—Br bark KN mallle, for Puget Sound. FOREIGN PORTS. ENSENADA—Sailed July 31—Stmr Curacas, O O AMASatled Aug 1 0K — g 1—Ja Arorie Mars, for San’ Francises, o0 Stmr Arrived prior to Aug 1—Br stmr Indrapura, from Astoria. CIVERPOOL—Sailed Aug 1—Span stmr An- tonio Lopez. for Manila. SWANSEA—Salles July 30—Fr bark Jean Cordonnisr, for San Francisco. ST VINCENT-——Arrived prior to Aug 1—Dan stmr Polarstjern, from Astoria, OCEAN STEAMERS, MOVILLE—Arrived Aug I—Stmr Columbja, from New York, for Glaggow, and proceeded. LONDON—Safled Aug 1—Stmr Mesaba, for | New York, SUEZ—Arrived Aug 1—Stmr Oanfa, from Seattle and Tacoms, via Yokohama, Hiogo, Superintendent Major Rafferty | | fact that Hammer took her to the office | there had | pines. | ed from her the $50 which he claimed was | uilding and there wrote her a | Lever, | room at 108 O'Farrell | B e T N g Free Electric Suspensory for Weak Men This Electric Suspensory cariies the current direct to th: weak parts ‘and- cures all weakness o men, varicocele, etc. It is free. It develops and expands é.- all weak organs and checks unnatural drains. No case of Failing Vigor, Varicocele :& . or Debility can resist the pow-rful Electric Suspensory. It never fails to cure, & It is free” with Belts ior Weak Men. No man should be weak: no man should suffer the loss of that vital element which renders life worth liv- Teeves von . WATSONVILLE, Cal., May 15, 1903. DR. McLAUGHLIN. . Dear Sir: It is just about thirty days since I recefied, Youi Belt &nd will therefore report as you requested DR. McLAUGHLIN: Dear Sir: I commenced using your Belt the first.of-list Decem- - ber, and have received the greatest benefit sults are wond-rful, for it reduced my weight from 250 pounds - 203 pounds. The iosses ceased, and the dropsical condition of my abdomen was cured. I eat well, my stomach is in good obder, sleep good and my circulation is good. 1 have the greatest fatth in your electrical treatment. for the results brought about 4n my ing. No man should allow himself to become less a t 1 can say to.'§ man than nature intended him; no man should suffer B L o (horoughly satisted miis. o > A for the 'sins of his youth, when there is here at hand 2 appifance. I shail be giad to recommend the treatment to. my [ certain cure for his weakness, a check to his waste of friends. Yours U, ymis. EIFERTSEN. . 6 power. An old man of 70 says he feels as strong :and -3° Most of the pains, most of the weakness of stom- young as he did at 35. That shows how it renews'the § ach, heart, brain and nerves, from which men suffer, are vigor of youth. Py due to an early loss of nature’s reserve power through It cures Rheumatism, Sciatic Pains, Lumbago; - ¢ i mistakes of youth. You need not suffer for this. You Kidney Trouble. It banishes pain in a-night, neverto -} | can be restored. The very element which you have return. DL Sl lost you can get back, and you may be as happy as any ik T e g o s B4 . man that lives. My Electric Belt, with Special Electric Suspen- sory (free), will restore your power. It will check all unnatural drains and give back the old vigor of youth. om its use. ' TBé pe- . GEORGETOWN, Wash., May 10-03. case have proven its ability. When I came to you. I_had :suf- DR. McLAUGHLIN: fered for forty-one years with dropsy. omach troubie, wital Dear Sir: I feel that I am in duty bound to you and suffering weakness and rheumatism. Now 1 have not an athe in.any of ° humanity to make a statement in regard to what your Beit has | my bones, not & StIff joint. & pain or any other ail Ay o done for me. When I purchased your Beit I was in a bad con- dition; was compelled to take medicine every day to move the bowels, and my kidneys and_liver were so bad that the least jar would give me great pain. My back was so lame that when I sat down it was almost impossibie for me to get up again. If 1 had not purchased your Belt when I did I believe that I would not have lived much longer. After using the ‘Belt for a short time I found the results beyond expectations.- All of the above symptoms disappeared. I consider your Belt the best in the mar- ket to-day and highly commend the attention given each patient while under your care. Yours trulv, JOH! B. WARD. This drain upon your power causes Kidney Trou- bles, Rheumatism and Stomach Ailments. You know it’s a loss of vital power and affects every organ of the body. Most of the ailments from which men suffer can be traced to it. I have cured thousands of men who have squan- dered the savings of years in useless doctoring My Belt is easy to use; put it on when you go to bed: you feel the glowing heat from it (no sting or burn. as in old style belts), and you feel the nerves doing_poiitics for you every chance I get. and men whom 1_induced to purchase a Beit of yc cured him of Bright's disease of the kidneys. Yours very truly, . - JOHN W. LYNBECK What ails you? Write and tell me, and, fio ‘matter. - where vou are. I think I can give you-the address: of some one in your town that I have cured. I've cured thousands. and every man of them is a walking-a vertisement for my Beit. 3 Every man who ever used it recommends -it. be-. cause it is honest. It does great work, znd: thosé whom I have cured are the more grateful because’ tha cure cost so little i H Every man.who uses my Belt gets the advice and® counsel of a physician free. I give you-al] that arty medical man_can give you, and a lot that he can't r Try my Belt. Write me to-day for my. beautifully il'ustrated book with cuts showing how my Belt-i3 ‘ap-.; plied, and lots of good reading for men who want te.bhé tingle with the new life flowing into them. You get “The Noblest Work of God.” A MAN. . Inclose ‘thie- - up in the morning feeling like a two-year-old. ad. and I will send this book sealed, free. - S 3 9(68 Market _r- t, abovs Elli Never Spid by DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, ‘N FRANCI®CO, R A o e S 0000000ttt eesseesssssosesens e of the gént e sayy, it Wy taevsresreesan ¢ * : i i OO PSS that his receipt was a scheme to swindle u 1 have told my suspicions to the officials i tha war office, and if they do not take action [ will report the case to the office of the surgeo! general at Washington. 1 have alo notifie Chief of Detectives Martin and he will invest! .1SAD STORY OF POVERTY children would be better off if removed AND MOTHER’S. DEVOTION | t© Glen Ellen, but he hesitates 16 take the | step, as he is afraid that the woman, now Mrs. Gilbert Unable to Properly Take | being in ill health, might become-imsans Chiet « | should her children be taken from her gate the case. Care of Her Feeble-Minded | White has not yet decided what prcaiing-ai HAS NO CONFEDERATES. Children. 3 C | will pursue Judge Advocate Morrow is certain that| gecretary White of the Soclety for the — - 3 Hammer had no assistants in the medical superintendent’s office. He sald yester- day: Major Rafferty and myself have investigated charges against Hammer and are certain t he is gullty. on the charge of absence without leave and ob- taining money under false pretenses. Bu are certain that no other member of the h corps is involved m the trouble, since they scarcely know the man. Steward Todd tells a straightforward story of his connection with the case. He sald yesterda, When Hemmer came into the office we were all out of the room, but when I returned I rec- oznized him and copled that receipt on a type- writer without paying the matter a eecond thovght. When he had left T picked up the receipt in handwriting. which he had dropped | in the waste basket when I gave him the type- written copy. It looked strange and I put it in a drawer. meaning to keep {t to see why such |a thing should be done by a private In the corps. The legend, “per H. C. W. A.,” which Hammer attached to the bottom of the receipt, has been found to be probably the initials of a friend of his by the name of Afton, of whom he had been heard to speak. —_——— Internal Revenue People Wanted. tion i{s announced to be held in this city October 15 for the internal revenue ser- vice; age limit, 21 years and over. Ap- ply to the United States Civil Service Commiesion at Washington, D. C., or to | the secretary of the Consolidated Board of vil Bervice Examiners, 301 Jackson | street, this city, for application form No. 1101, which should be filled out and filed | with the commisstoner at Washington not later than October &. ———— Held on Robbery Charges. Willlam McGillvery was held to an- swer before the Superior Court by Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of | robbery. He and Thomas O'Nell were ac- | cused of having held up and robbed Richard Hawkins of $20 at Third and Minna streets on July 25, but the charge against O'Neill was dismissed. Joseph | Walsh was held on a charge of robbery in $3000 bonds. He was accused of having held up and robbed Willlam Hoffman at Jackson and East streets ou July 15, —_——————— ‘Wages at Nome. The Yatest word received from Nome | is to the effect that vessels there are hav- ing a hard time to get crews. The steve- dores have formed a union and fixed wages at $1 an hour. The Senator's crew has deserted. h § 3 kong, Singapore and Colombo, for Londen, ""r‘:"z’;w 5i()l?.l(—A\'l‘h‘ed Avg 1—Stmr Perugia, Naples. riing Aug 1—Stmr Kroonland, for Antwerp: stmr_Minneapolls, for London; stmr Umbrid, for Liverpool; stmr Pretoria, for Hambure, i ¥ia Plymouth and Cherbourg: stmr Anchoria for Glasgow: stmr Victoria, for Naples an “tl’\'ERf'DOL—S-IItd Aug 1—Stmr May- for Boston, o eived July S1--Stmr Victorlan, trom New Y VRE—Sailed Aug 1—Stmr La Cham- e T Mot 108 La Gascosne, N?Rgg»;bcx—,\mua Aug 1—Stmr City of E"R"Ex’iss"?fi'w?fl'sfim Aok a ater cutrie. rroznfifi'{‘ésl'?fi’k—-';'-r:fiw.fi?ki-smr Kveni- gen Luise, from New York, for Plymouth, d Bremen. UG o Arrived _August 1—Stmr Bluchar, from New York, via Plymouth, for and_proceeded. B ted AR 1o-Stmr Philadelphia, for New T EREMEN—Satled Aug 1—Stmr Btruris, for k, via Queenstown. N TP RDAM . Safled Aug 1—Stmr Rhyn- 3 New York. hz.fl‘l!gEKP—S:Hed Aug 1—Stmr Finland, for New York. trom He will be court martialed ! A United States Civil Service Examina- | | Marseilles, ctc; stmr Hecla, for Copenkagen, | ! Dealers Violate Fish Laws. { Prevention of Cruelty to Children has had | a most distressing case reported to him— { that of Mrs. Caroline Gilbert and her fam-| 1y, living at 59 Edinburgh street, in the | | Ingleside district. The woman, who is of | Swedish nationality, is the mother of | seven children, two of whom are feeble- | | minded and ope, a boy, in the last stages | | of consumption. The woman was desen-i ed by her husband several years ago, and since that time Mrs. Glibert has been | struggling as a charwoman to support the | entire family. The oldest girl, Caroline | | Gibert, 19 years of age, is feeble-minded, but takes care of the home while the| mother Is out working. Neille. the second | | girl, is in perfect health, and through the| | kind offices of a friend is attending a| | business college. Eugene, 13, is attending | | a grammar school. Lewis, 11. is dving of | | consumption. William, 8, is feeble-mind- | | ed. and there are twins, a boy and a girl, | aged 6 years. When Secretary White called at the| | house to make an investigation the moth- | | er immediately became afraid that the| | feeble-minded children would be taken from her charge, and she pleaded for hours with him not to remove them from | home. The house is in a filthy condition, | and White thinks that the feeble-minded ! | { | i A. Paladini, a fish dealef of this cfvy. was arrested yesterday by Deputy. Fish Commisstoner R. B. Chandler. for Ing striped bass in his possessiom wi Ing less than three. pour Paladini} will be tried before Judge Cabanise. : Q. K. Peragallo, also a fish dealer: was': ar- rested yesterday for having undersized striped bass in his pe fon.” FThe ca will be heard by Judge Conlap.- 2 Thrown From Army Wagoa.- John Quinn, who livés at 77 Clara’sjréet, was thrown out of an'army wagon yes- terday on Beale street, near Howard, and He sustained a severe shakipg. treated at the Harbor Hospi —_———— French Bark Arrives. .. The French bark Anjou arrivéd: yester~ day sixty-four days from Newcastl®, Aus- tralia. She brought:2727 tons of toal awt is one of a large fleet now dye from the. was ACCTUS! OF LOOTING ROOM::-Albert Prideaux_was arrested’ lust ~evening by De- tectives Ryan and Taylor and booked. at. the ity Prison on a charge.of petty larceqy: It i alleged that_he ed the room of F. £ Bunker at 24 Fifth street las€ Monday night by means of a skeleton key and stole w pearl pin, a cigaretfe case and civil ‘engliieer’s tools valued at over §200 - i 1 Watch for Remance and Reality \Q | By “Col.” Kate. Fables »°% Foolish By Nicholas Nemo. The Oracle of Mul- berry Center By S. E. Kiser. The Efiquette of the Visitor By Madge Moore. Aad the most exciting installment yet pub- Nouveaux Riches, ..1he Spenders... By Harry Leon Wilson. Wherein Uncle Peter Bines sacrifices $12,000,000 to teach his nephew not to be a fashionable sosh. SUNDAY CALL'S <SS\ Under the Copper Moon lished of that merry lampoon of America’s the full page of dev';r' half-hour storiettes. : By Charles Sloan Reid. . ..How the Race Was Won. By Crittenden Marriott. Don’s Happy Ness ‘Nye. By Otho B. Senga. A Village .Pincushion By Sarah Lindsay Colgman.