The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1903, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1vus. SEA ROVER REACHES PORT WITH THE SCHOONER ABBIE Sailing Vessel Loses Her Rudder at Point Arena and Starts for COOLIE LABOR 13 NOT WANTED San Francisco in Tow of the Alcazar, Which Is Compelled|F!an to Import Chinese to Leave Her at Sea Helpless Until the Tug Picks Her Up - e -+ Pierre Antoire, from Hongkong; brig Tanner, from San_Pedro PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Aug 4—Brig Tanner. from £an Pedro, for Seattle; Br stmr Tottenham, from Astoria, for Seattle. rtin of Alcazar re- \ stea been obliged to A TATOOSH- Passed in Aug 4—Nor stmr Ti- disabled schooner | l'anl«, hence July 51, for Nanalmo; Br stmr Abbie t e of herself, A. W impress of Japan, from Hongkong, for Van- A Rredeagaorn:dioa sl couver; Br stmr Tottenham, from Astoria, for Seadle & Abbie's owners, di Seattle; *rchr Maweema, from Monterey. for patched to the assist- | Ballard: Br stmr Inverness, hence July 31, for B C. d out Aug 4—Stmr Ohio, from Seattle, Nonie; stmr Jeanle, from _Seattle, for Alaska; Br ship Canada, from Vancouver, for Greenocl | . REDONDO—Arrived Aug 4—Stmr Coqullle 1 1 1. The Sea Rov- | | rt yesterday morning with | the Abbile in tow The Abbie, while at Point Arena, broke | loose from her moorings 1 the helpless floundering narrowly es- re. As it was she car- r. The steam s Abbie to ce of the h River, from Albion. Safled Aug 4—Schr A J West, for Grays or ATTLE nence ved Aug 4—Stmr Santa Bar- ); stmr City of Seattle, from ng a azar was towing the y sea caused she was pt Three times the Aug 3—Stmr Jeanie, for Nome. Aug for Skagway | » tled Aug 4—Stmr San Pedro, | an Francisco, { . EVERETT—Arrive Aug 4—Schr Taurus, | from “San Pedro; stmr Queen, from Seattle, | and_sailed for San Francisco , SOUTH BEND—Arrived Aug 4—Schr Orlent, hence 15, UMPQUA-—Arrived Aug 3—Schr Caroline, Pedro. DISABLED SCHOONER ABBIE BEING ABANDONED BY STEAM SCHOONER ALCAZAR. | | | < his Mariposa. .. | Tahiti direct 11 am|Pler Alameda Honolulu ....[11 am|Pler 7 fre Cap | | | the Abbie t. Paul....|Nome & St Michael BOWENS LANDING—Salled Aug 4—Stmr well, wher GBI L =0 pe A Scotla, for San Franclsco. == e 4 - oty . FROM SEATTLI rrived_Aug 4—Stmr Gualala, hence Au ng. the Sea Rover came alongsid . iE PEDRO - Arrived Aug 4 Stmr Centra- Rover remained in vicinity of the | “Ereamer. | For. ] Salls. |lta, hence Aug 2; stmr Coronado, from Port Abble u a t yesterday morning, | — Los Angeles: stmr Coquiile River, from Re- when she took of her and brought [Bertha....... | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. Aug. 7 [dondo: U S stmr_Mohican, from cruise. ~ctgrgdes | Dolph Skagway & Way Ports.(Aug. 7| Sailed Aug 4—Stmr Chehalis, for San Fran- ver to ¥ ty Seattle...| Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 9 | cisco: schr Jos Russ, for Port Orford ST 2 = H-‘nn!;tn Skagway & \‘:‘:w ‘;’nns Aug. 11 i 4‘;11\ HARBOR—Arrived Aug 4—Stmr G Ciiy Topeka.. | Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 14| C Lindauer, hence July 31; bktn Mary Win- May Not Save Cargo. Cottage City.. £kagway & Way Ports. Aug. 15 | kelman, from Redondo. i 2 The condition of British ship Glencona kne .. Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 16| SAN DIEGO—Arrived Aug 4—Schr Mabel which went ashore some time ago at San Blas B 300 b sgan v..../Aug. 16 | Gray. from San Pedro. 4 was later abandoned by captain and cr "ooks Inlet & Way Pts. Aug. 16| EUREKA -Sailed Aug 4—Stmr Eureka, for s worse than at reported, and it is very | Nome & St. Michael...|Aug. 17 | San Francisco; stmr Redondo, for San Pedro. dout f any of the vessel's large cargo will Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 20| SOUTH BEND—Arr be recovered. The salvers report that on August & seas were breaking ¢ N—Arrived Aug 4—Stmr G C ence July 31 Arrived Aug 4—Schr Gem, from Sun, Moon n;d Tide. | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Times and Heights of High and Low | San Pedro. | | | Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San EASTERN PORT. Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 3—Stmr Segu- Newcastie of firebrick thority of the Superintendent | from Colon LS L ks L nmi i wktes ool Al 1 Avg 4—Br stmr Caclque, for Val- Reinsurance Rates Advance. minutes later than at Fort Polnt: the helght of | P20 FORBIGN PORTS, The rates of reinsurance on the Milton Park | tide is the same at both places. "CALLAO—Arrived July 7—Br ship Glaucus, advanced vesterday Park ie now out 127 Fremantle, and ti days from Sourabaya, EH GENOA—Arrived July 16—Ger stmr Ramsrs, | from Hamburz, and salled July 21 for San = ware Breakwat. — BARR * | Fernie, for — Moon sets iled Aug 1—Br ship Sir Robert | Time | WCASTLE. Aus—Sailed Aug 1—Br shij Movements of Steamers. ¥t { Tinto Hill, for San Franclsco, 534 —— |17 bw | ~ CORONX Arrived Aug 3—Stmr Califor- 351—0.1(10 3:28| 2.9 9 —0.2111 10| 2.9/10:20 02112 3 —0.1j12: , from New York, to sall Aug 4, for San TO ARRIVE Arrived Aug 4—Br stmr Queen from Cebu, for New York fled July 30—Stmr San Jose, STEAMER! Salled Aug 4—Stmr Aurania, York; stmr Ultonfa, for Boston, via Queenstown Puget_Sound Porte New York via Panama San P OTE—In the above exposition of the tides given is subtracted from the depth given by 3';}" By s v i he e | Trom New Tork: for Ligerpoal. ooa : geie S |hand column anG the successive tides of the wiersd = & 3 Cremeent Oy --------1ASE S| aay tn the onder of occurrence as o time: the [ Fov s ambont | Lnd. Trom FBladeiphis, Humboldt . orooeio. {Aug, | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | 4AUCKLAND—Arrived prior to Aug 4—Stmr £an Diego & W Aug. 6 | a¥, except when there are but three tides, as | gonoma, from San Francisco, via Honolulu. Aug. G| "ometimes occurs. The heights given arein |~ \ORORAN—Sailed July 31—Stmr Machson S addition to_the soundings of the United States | tor Victorie, B C, e 3 - 8| Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus (—) | FChpie PerRL 5 Aug. 7ot e ths S . NEW YORK— Auz 4—Stmr Lahn, & Pt AvenajAns 1 |Si&n precedes the heights. and then the number | ¢rom’ Geuoa and Harbor — the charts. The plane of reference is the mean =5 “;: of the lower low waters, POLICE COMMISSIONERS - Aug. ' FAIL TO REACH VERDICTS & Victoria. | Aus. gy g Aig. | Branch Hydrographic Office. U. §. N.. Mer- | Tardy Witnesses Delay Trials of Of- | operate the mines. | tually contr to South Africa Is Opposed. Rand Representative Says Bitter Feeling Exists in Colonies. 51 G G. Hutchinson, a lawyer of Johannes- burg, South Africa, who has been figur- ing prominently in the anti-Chinese agi- tation on the Rand and who recently went to England for the purpose of im- pressing the British home authorities with the dangers that may result from the wholesale Importation of Asiatic la- bor into the mines of the former Boer territery, is at the Palace. He arrived several days ago and is awalting the de- parture of the next Australian steamer, with a view of returning to South Afri- ca by way of the Antipodes. Three months ago two delegates, named Skinner and Noyes, of the Chamber of Mines of Jo- hannesburg passed through this city on their way to China, where they are now contracting for thousands of Chinese to Hutchinson, in an interview yesterday, said that if the mission of these two del- | | epates was successful serious trouble would result in South Africa. Continu- ing a discussion of the subject he said: People of California have had their troubles with the Chinese and they can readily appre- clate our position in Johannesburg. Although | it was represented at’the time that Skinner | | and Noyes started for China that they were | merely going to confer in the Urient as to the possibility of getting Chinese, should they be needed, we have since heard that they are ac- ing for 300,000 Asiatics, who may g0 to South Africa at any time in’ the near Tuture, . MINE-OWNERS’ CONTENTION. The contention of the mine-owners of Johan- nesburg originally was that the Kaffir labor of the Rand was inadequate for tne requirements | of the mines, and added to this was the asser- tion that the latter were an indolent race and not to be depended upon. Those opposed to the move of the mine-owners have taken the con- trary stand that labor in Johannesburg is fully adequate and that there is no absolute nece sity for the importation of Asiatics on a s planned by the Chamber of Mines. There are facts which the outside world should know in order to clearly understand the eituation in South Africa. After Lord Roberts entered and assumed con- trol of Johannesburg the mine-owners proceeded to reduce the price of labor nearly one-third. The Kaffirs had a little money after the war, and, being in somewhat comfortable circum- stances, they were not disposed to accept the reduced wages, a fact which the employers im- mediately attributed to a disposition not to work at all. In January the old schedule of wages was resumed and the men began to re- turn to labor underground. Since then the number of men returning to the mines has In- creased every month. The truth is, the pres- ent wage scale will ngt permit the working of the lower grade mines, and the owners con- celved the idea of importing cheaper labor from the Orient. PUBLIC FEELING STRONG. The general impression abroad has been that the majority of the people of Johannesburg fa- ycred Aslatic labor, but quite the contrary is the case. Agitat.on against the move has grown stronger and stronger, and meetings have been held to emphasize the public protest. British officials have been appealed to and we have received direct assurance from Secrstary Cham- berlain that he will not approve of the intro- duction of Asfatics into the cotonfes unless a e | majority of the colonials give favorable volce to it.. The quastion before us.is, how the pub- lic i8 to be volced, for-we bave no represent tive Institution through which we can show o disapproval. The mine-owners, on the other | hand, while being in the minority In so far as uumbers are concerned, are possessed of power- . ful nfluences. In April a great mass meeting was held in Johannesburg, the largest ever peld in that sec- tion of the world, ahd by a vote of 5000 against | 2000 a resolution was passed pledging those Present to use every means to prevent the im- porting of Chinese. The meeting was followed by others in neighboring cities and towns, and | with similar results. Until recently the Boers | held aloof, but a few weeks ago they united | ved Aug 4—Schr Orlent, | with us and through their leader, General Bo- tha, expressed themselves absolutely against the’ introduction of Chinese. SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED. It was about this time, so Hutchinson | says, he went to England to agitate the subject there. The plan of the mine own- ers is to Indenture the Chinese to Jo- hannesburg and at the expiration of their indentures to expatriate them. As to the possibility of serious trouble between the whites and the Chinese in the event of the latter being imported into Johan- nesburg, Hutchinson remarked that he would not like to venture a prediction, and he added: I have explained to you the feeling existing there and you know what men sometimes do when they see that thelr welfare s being seri- ously feopardized. . What may happen in Jo- hannesburg will depend entirely upon the tem- perament of the white people Who have just passed through one long, trylug ordeal and are now struggling for a peaceful future. Imagine 300,000 Astatics, a class of people who will not mingle with whites and who are in no way their equals, taking up a residence in the Rand. That number would almost equal the white population, and suppose that some day these Asfatics should rebel against the mine- owners and eventually against all whites. What would be our position? Certainly we hate to contemplate it. If the Chinese do come, it will only be after a terrible struggle, but whether the latter will end In bloodshed I dare not suggest. Hutchinson charges that the recent slump In mining shares in South Africa was artificlal and effected by the mine- owners for the purpose of bringing the public mind to favor Chisese labor. S & B 18| "SR BN 205, B Mo | Terdy Witnesses Delay Trinle o PERSONAL MENTION. ebraskan u & Kahulul...[Aug. 10 . 1903, State of Cai & Way P 5 The time ball on the Ferry bullding was Rewpos & Wes Poris | oas. 39 | Gropped sxactly st sovn to-day. 1 & o neny Tuetenberg. Dr. D. Smith of Livermore is at the ) .»,,.,‘ .oooo AUg. 10 :)]f the 120th meridian, or at & P F-rnnwlch The Board of Police Commissioners held | Grand. N t und Ports LA 10 me. C. J: ETT, V' e e i ) LR their regular weekly meeting last night.| Dr. A. Gilsy of Portland is at the el o=z o The cases of Officer Hooper of the So-|Palace. China & Japan........|Aug. 12 ciety for the Preventlon of Cruelty to| V. 8. McClatchy of the Sacramento Bee Seattle & Obmpia.. . iAus. 12 Shipping Intelligence. Animals, charged with neglect of duty,|is a guest at the California. is .&‘fxpfl""" --|Aus. 13 ARRIV Ei.l,:-'.d.y PRl ZeAA and Patrolman Tuetenberg, charged with; H. Ramsey, one of Tonopah's leading C ... lAug. 15 . 2 ining men, is at the Grand. -|8an Pedro & Way Pts.Aug 14 | Schr Alcalde, Peterson, 415 days ya | D8ing wailgar and proféssaangiings. wers |10 5 ity Pucbia. 4 Puget Sound Ports....|Ave. 15 | Harbor cterson, 43 days from Grays | ¢ayen up, but no verdict was rendered in| Dr. and Mrs..S. C. Hooker of Philadel- Alliance Portland & Way Ports|Aug. 15 Ps:mr Lakme, Walvig, 60 hours from San | either case, phia are registered at the Palace. - 2 Lo ———=—"| Pedro. Hooper was before the board last week | John A. Mel ini; TO SAIL Stmr Arctic, Refner, 23 hours from Eureka. 3 . = oo (A Melntyze/ & L0TSHIS. pan (of e ro s S e U s et and one of the witnesses, Francis Wal- | gacramento, is stopping at the Lick. Steamer. | Destination. ) Salls.| Pier. | Mendoctno. ours 10N | jter Winch, failed to appear at that time, John Ross Jr. P: fs engaged 1 - A = { (Simr South Bay, Jamieson, 50 hours from | He was recuested to appear at the next | 00 FosS Jr. whe ls engaged in the RPN X S M e | R s e meecting and show cause why he should | Tning business at Sutter Creek, Is at the e il o110 Em e 2| Basge oy fRisteen, ours from Fort | not he punished for contempt. Last night | 4K “hico RS | 6 pm|Pler 2| Stmr National City, Johnson, 14 hours from | O the stand Winch declared that he [ . H. H: Yard, who is surveying a rallroad & Nelson. .| Graye Harbor | 5 pm|Pler 2 | Fort Brags. could not appear at the former meeting, | TOUte up the Feather River, is at the Redonéo » Anscles Poria.| 1 pm|Pier 12| o Stmr Newsboy, Adler, 20 hours from Hardy | so his excuses were accepted, and he was | Palace. orona iz ® | Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, 71 hours fi (- | requested to be on hand next Wednes-| Bank Commissioner Guy Barham has hehalis (3 2 | 1and. via Astoria 66 hours. ure from Port- | gay to give his testimony against Hooper. | departed for the East on a sixty days 04 y 19 tmr Rainier, Hansen, hours from What- Charles Nounan, the complaining wit- | I f ab: Denderat |2 | 3 't leave of absence. eate..| Gues Mok 1 e i e SRR S Gielow, 30 hours from Port | Tos o the case of Tuetenberg, also falled | Willlam ‘L. Hall, who has been glven i _ August 6. | | Harfora 3 4 ™ Pt to attend the meeting. Detective Bailey | charge of the United States Geologlcal 3, Dolar. .| Portiand Direct....| ¢ pmlpler 2| ~Eohr Apbie, Larsen, from Point Arens, in ‘I’a'f' — inie will be called | Survey Department in Honolulu, arrived . )] P ) ug Sea ver, ind’ {agua - Humboldt 2211 pmipier Bctr Eother Bulime, Olass, 8 G475 from Coos | will te seked 1o Shom oo, of the board and | from Washington yesterday and Is stop- 2 e cause why h - Y. via Puget §'d Bay not be punished for contempt. The howrg | PINE. at the Occidental. Arcats Coos B.& Pt.Orfor 3| Schr North Bend, i vil- EmPt. e board e Blate of Gai.| Sen Dicgo & e 2 s end, Jackson, 4 days from Wil will render decisions in each case dt the Henry Copeland, agent-general for New Ventura. .| Sydney & Way....| 2 pmPier 7| Sehr vy, Jensen, 62 hours from Coos Bay. | next meeting. South Wales in London, arrived from the G. ider Am;{‘-.“;.l:o;mndiu am|Pler 24 rb‘thrfl\’t‘eflern Home, Lambke, 69 hours from P R R East. yesterday on his way to the colon- M | Coos Bay. les and registered at the Palace. He is Humboldt .........| 9 'eam! ;. >omona umboldt . 30 p(Pler 9 g 3 ok 1 ved by | of absence. Ateo - | Eel River Porte."| & pmiPier 2 | sicameniy o 0o Eureka; Patific Coast | the Emporium, was thrown from the seat - Aree.t" e e Ports ' pmlpler '3 | St Cone Bay. Nicoleon. San Pearo; Pacin | Of his, Nagon, o Noe stteet yesterday| . Californisns in New York. gt~ R B oast Steamshin’ Co. afternoon. roken by the o Bara N T Via. Fanaa |13 Tl Pies 30 | ctun, Centennial” Kliteaard, Seattle; The | fall. Wililam Wright, while driving hig| NEW YORK. Aug. 4—The following Cal- AR Chas Neison Co. Third ifornlans are in New York San Fran- : { SAILED. team along Third street, slipped and fell Centralia. .| Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 10 D, | the wheel of the wagon passing over nig | Ci5¢0—H. C. Schaertzer, at the'St. Dents; Mrs. S. Ross San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pier 19 Tuesday, August 4. | [0¢ THC T e it Both G. Golsam, at the Grand: E. R. Munzy, H, Ramona. ... San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 19| Stmr South Coast, Olsen, Caspar. 3 i men were | achman and L. Summerfleld, at the Imperial: Rainier..... Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm Pier 10| Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria. treated at the Emergency Hospital, Mre W, MoKay and L. Richter, at the: Vie: Uamatilla. | Puger Sound Porcs. 11 nmzl’lur 9| Stmr Phoentc Odland. Mengocino. T T S torfa; 3. A, Osmond. ai the Grand Union; J. | g o L, vite, on.. n e “the & Monica...|Los Angeles Ports.|10 am Pier 2| Stmr Givsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Supreme Court Affirms Judgments. &v‘«‘:’; fi:hi.wfl?:t:':‘:n-ggfigl' e Pt. Arena.. | Point Arena. 4 pm|Pier 2| Ger ship Sylphide. Sauermilch, Hull. The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed | From Los Angeles—G. B. Enncver, at the North Pur«-‘Hu:boldl cozat 5 DE|Pler 2 :‘i ‘;:;’; "’-:Efl‘.?”u%‘.’l';:} %n;:x;ll«;:n. the judgment of the Superlor Court of l(nrnmvu(hgrll. Munday, at the Astor; H. W, ugust 11 " 1 n. B X Newburg. .. | Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pier 2| Schr Wing and Wing, Grimm, Sluslaw River, | Sonoma County in the suit of the Santa g:m‘g,- B fl‘lBEhlrl:.“:{' :n.'?m‘;?fi;”fi.m;‘ Coumbla.".| Astgria & Portland/11 amiPler 24 SPOKEN. Rosa Bank vs. George White. It also af- | George, B. W. Riley and R. F. Vogel and wite, ngus e July 31, off Watlt 1 % the judgment of the the Tmperial. - ¥ i e e Te ;:!g:g 2| trom Tion T ttor Comm e Ruohten, ficz'\',':f ol {‘.gfn;[ e Mt su"}’:'l’:f R Pe e ishite R C, LAtat ut b 3. Dollar.... Beattie & Ta 10 am Pler 2 . JECINERA FIAC surance Company of New York vs. the | =¥ August 13. ! POINT LOBOS, Aug 4, 16 p m—Weather | Pacific Fruit Company. Olympic. ...| Whatcom & Fairhn| 4 pm|Pier 2 | f088Y; Wind iv(\) % \:;rc:ly 16 miles per hour, s R e A 7 Californians in Washington. C v 3 Tk August 14. PORTS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Henry H. Jacobs, | WASHINGTON, Au.l.‘ :.—'l'be following August 15. | hence July 19 Saz Jose...!N, Y. via Panama.l12 miPier 40 PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 4—Fr bark | Ly &hooting. h 2 Puget Sound Ports/il amPler 9| BANDON—_Arrived Aug 4-4Schr Mayflower, | a well known business man of this city, former. | Californians registered the: hotels to-day: Iy a diamond dealer, committed suicide to-day | At the National—A. Wellscott of Los Angeles and A. Hefderson of San Franciscc. RAILWAY TRAVEL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC ral) are due to arrive ax Tralne o R FRANCISCO, (Matn Line, Foot of Market Street) . — FaoM AUGUST 1, 1908, — _ aAmmivE Te Points 8.004 Davia. Wood pros— 988 Al Sinruimer. Aati P m 8.004 Port Costa, Martinez, Tracy. Laih- 8.30a Niles, San Jose. L 8.304 Oskdale. Chinese, Jamestown. So- 10.004 €10.004 Ei_Paso Aug. 18, 19, 25, 26, Via Scenic Route. ! 10.00s The Overland Limited — Ugden, 12.00% Hayward, 11.007 Sacram For full particulars, || Call or Address 623 Market St., San Fran- C. A. RUTHERFORD, Dist. Fas'g’r Agent. app! Track Railway between the Missouri River and Chicago. 5 hree Fast Trains DALY TO Chicago and East VIA THE Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicage & North-Western Rys. Standard and tourist sleeping cars, compartment observation cars, buffet smoking and library cars; all meals in dining cars. For sleeping car reservations, tickets-and information ¥y o agents Southern Pacific C R. R. RITCHIE, General Agent, CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY. 617 Market St. San Francisco, Cal. | $780r yaiieso. 18.10» Hayward, N1 11.26» Port Costa, hro) 2187 Newark, Centerville, San_ Jose, From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 16: TEAVE CeiLE 7904 Denicia, Sulsun, Eimirs sod Sacra- 7008 B ento i saatid oo o ;2& .00 Vacavill —_ artinez, B0 M e, Galistogs, Santa Rosa... 8250 7.30 Niles, Livermore, Lathrop. Stoc ton 7250 rysville. Otoville. (conmec N arysviile for Gridley, Biges and Cbico)... Atlantic Ex Ton, Tracy. Stockton. Los Banos. Mendol Visalfa. Portervill 4.25¢ . Modesto, Merced. Fresno, Goshen Junctton, Hsnford, Vi saifs, Bakersfield . Express— Davis, Wililams 8304 SheRt artictt Springw). Willows, {Fruto, Red Biuff, Portiand. . 7.58¢ acramento, Placerville, . Chico, Red Bluff..... 4.25¢ ton.Ton Marysv ors, Tuoluine and Angel 4250 004 Martinez aod Way Station: S Vailejo.. 'Mxiv":- Martinez. Byrom, Pty C*fawrop, Stockton. Merced, Raymond. Freeno, Han- ford, Visalia, l’i‘l'"“miwm les and El Paso. x?u,::‘: es via Coast Line)... ¢1.30» ver, aba, Chicago.. e Oll':“ and Way Station River Slel“ml::;’“m Winters. _Sact 330% Boyc iand, Willtams, Colusa. Wik lows, Kufghts Landing. Marye Ville, Oroville and way stations 7’3!‘ 3 Hayward, Nlies and Way Stations.. » » Martinez,San Ramon, Vallejo,Napa, Calistoga. Santa Rosa. oa_ioe 18. 0P Martinez, “Tracy, Lathrop.Stockton. b » Niles. Livermore. Stockton, Lodi. . e Hayward. Niies, Irvington. San | a8 Jose, Livermore. . 5.00r The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulars, Bakerstield, Los Angeles: co pects at Saugus for Santa Bar- BRI oo moe i ace3sss-se 8354 5.60r Port Costa, Tracy, Stockion. Lo 335 10.264 3 A > A s | Niles and San jose . . Niles and San Jose. 00r Orfe Mafl—Ogden, Denver, Omaha. St. Loufs. Chicago and East. es Pullman Car pas- sengers only out of San Fran- cisco. Tou r and cosch . passengers take 7.00 . M. train o Reno, continuing thence in their cars § p.x. train eastward ‘Westbound, Sumset Limited From New York, Chicago, N Orleans, E1 Puso, Los Angeles, Fresno, Berenda, Raymond (from ¥osemite), Martinez. Arrives 007 Sen Fablo, Pors Costa, Mart! y ‘and Way SEations..... . .... ort Costa, Benicia, 8 5 O0r G acramento, Truckee Stops st _u! Sacramento . regon & Callfor, P 0Br O anto, Marysville, Redding. Portiand, Puget Sound snd East. 8.55a and Saa Jose (Sun- > 111564 7564 day only) desto, Merced, Raymond (% Yo- semite), Fresno, Hanford, Vi- alia, BAKSrsfeld ............... 12,251 COAGL LJNE, Mo Semest | “I7aBa Santa Cruz Excursion (Sunday only). 8.100 8.164 Newar Felton, Boulder Creck, Sania Cruz and Way Stations.... 262 New Almaden, Los Gatos. Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Statfons 4.162 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos and way stations (on Saturday sod Sunday runs through to Sants Cruz; Mondsy only from Sants Cruz). Connects at Feiton to and from Boulder Creek.. 10.554 18.554 GAKLAND HARBOR FERRY From SAN FRANCI >0, Foot of Market St. (Slip%) 15 9:00 11:00ax. 100 300 5.16 r.m 18:05 0Poax. 1200 200 4007w California Limited... 7o CHICAGO n An Ideal Train ta l‘t‘) For Those Who °'/ Seek th2 Best. S S _ SANTA FE TRAINS Teave Market-street Ferry Depot. 3 Local | Limd Local | Ov'rl'd Daily | Dally | Daily | Daily Lv. San Fran..| Ar._Stockton 15 p Merced 28 & Fresno 15 a * Hanford 80 & * Visalla . 00 a Bakersfield 35 a Kansas City] 00 a 47 p ** Chicago - a for mornin; p for afternoon. 7:30 a. m. Dally is Bakersfield Local, stop- ping at all points In n Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 8:55 m. daily. 9:30 a. m. Monday and Thursday the CALIFO! LIMITED, Pal- ace BSleeping Cars and Dining Cars Anrough to Chicago. Chair car runs to Baker field for accommodation of lccal first-class pas sengers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 m. Tuesday and Friday. 9:30 a. m. Daily, Valley Limited, Composite Car and Reclining Chalr Car between Bakers- field and San Francisco. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily. 4:00 p. m. is Stockton Local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 a. m. daily. $:00 p. m. Daily is the Overland Express with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Cor- responding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. dally. Personally conducted parties for Kansas City, Chicago and East leave San Francisco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry De- pot. San Francisco: 1112 BroadwAy. Oakland. TIKBT 1 626 MASKET ST, (North Shore Rail G0N ) and Savaniero Fenny oo Marke o — CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN KY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN PRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 12:35, 2:30, 3: WEEK DAYS—6:05 6:80, 7:35. 7: 0, 12:00, 3:40, 5:00, Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:45 p. m SUNDAYS—6:50. 20 3:40. 4:50, 5:00. 5:20, 6: fExcept Saturdays, San Francisco. Week | Sun- Days. | days. anooa H@S-|naab apms BE| BEBE| hEsis Santa Rosa. o ooma a3 $8.007 San Jose. (via o Camp Vacation. Seislas X Saturda; § Stops at all stations on Sunday. 88(53 osloe STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin, at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur at Fulton for Altruria and Mark at Lytton for Lytton Spri at Qeyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Clovi dale for the Geysers, ‘West. Spring: € Via Coast Line. f Tuesdayand Frid: ste Tor the Geysers. ““Booneville and Green- Wood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, High- land Springs, Kelseyville, e ay. Lakeport and Bartlett § Ukiah for Vichy Sprins, Bitie Lakes, Lausel Dell Lake, Witter Sorngs | are 6:10 A.x.. Witter Sorioes. 10°A.3.. 11:00 Ax.. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). ¥ (Third and Townsend Stroets.) d Way Statio 7300 d Way Stations. .- 830r ’,. len (Tues., Frid. r4 100 37.164 Monterey and Sants Cruz Ex slon (Sundsy only).... :8.307 8.004 Coast Line Limited—Stopsoniy San Jose, Giiroy. Hollister, Pajaro. Cas- troville, Salinas, San Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa Margarita, San Luts Obispe. (principal stationsthence) Santa Barbars.Saugus andLos A n- geies. Connection at Castroville to and from Monterey and Pacific Srove sad st Pajers worth boend 'rom Capitols an ntaCrus.... 10.45¢ 9.004 San Jose. Tres Pinos, Capitola, SantaCruz,Pactfic Grove, Salinas, San Luis Obispo and Principai Intermediate Stations .......... 4109 Westoound El Paso_Passenger.— From Chicago, EI Paso. Los An- geles, Santa Barbars. Arrives.. 1.30» 0.304 San Jose and Way Statfons..... .. 1209 1.00a Cemetery Passenger—South San Francisco, San Bruno ... 1.06» 11.304 San Jose, Los Gatos and Way Sta- and Way Stations ... x7.00» 007 San Jose and Way Stations........ $9.404 2.307 Cemetery Passenger —South Sam Francisco, San Bruno. 4.357 93.007 Dei Monte Express—Santa Ciara, San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove (connects at Sants Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) 112.162 320" Buriingame, San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park. Palo Alto. Mayfel, Mountain View. Lawrence, Sants Clara, San Jose, Giiroy (connec- tlon for Hoilister, Tres Pinos Pajaro (connection for Watson: ville. Capitola and Santa Cruz Pacific Grove and station: Connects at Castroviile for Sa- s s . 1 4307 San Jose and w-g Statlor anta Clara) Los Gatos, Wright and Principsl Way i B Statlon: 2 19.004 $5-307 8an Joseand Py 167 San Mateo. R Menlo Park. Palo Alto. 2 8.207 San Jose and ‘Way Stations. 1 gg: 7007 Sunset Limfted, Eastbound.—San s Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los les, Deming. El Paso, New . New York. (Westbound via Sun Joaquin Vailey)... w8284 and Way S 10.154 o Alto and Way § tions @11.307 Miiibra St . g s 19480 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. and Sunday only. Sunday excepted. Sunday only. a Saturday only. @ Connecta at Goshen Je. with trains for Haaford Visalla. At Fresno, for Visalla via Sanger. o Arrive via Ntie. n Dafly except Saturday. uin Valley lara south bound only. Conmneets, £xcept Sunday, for all potnta Narrow Gaug Oaly trains stopping at Valencts St. southbound 30 p.w. and 6:30 P2 Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vall Heights. Hullville, way House. Comptche, Mendocino Clty, John Day's, Scnhm{rll Orr's _Hot Springs, Halt~ Camp_ Stevens, Hop- Fort Bragg. Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bragg. West Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, mings, Béil's Springs, Harris. Olsen's, Garberville Pepperwood, Scotia and E Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday—Round-trip tic beyond -San Rafael at half-raies. Ticket-office, 65¢ Market street, Chronicle H. C. WHITIN M: to all potnts WEEK +7:45, 5:45, 9:45, 11 a. ™. HOLY CROSS PARISH TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Proceeds Will Be Used to Raise the Organ Debt of the Church. A number of young ladies and gentle- men, members of Holy Cross parish, met several nights ago for the purpose of dis- cussing ways and means for securing funds to raise the debt incurred by the church in the purchase of an organ, and they finally decided on an entertalnment and dance, which will be held in Sara- toga Hall on the evening of August 27. Edward Regan was chosen chairman of and A. T. McGinty, brother of Father John MecGinty, was elected treasurer. Other committees chosen for the affair are as follow: Talent—Miss Layden (chairman), Miss L. McDonald, Miss K. McFadden, Miss N, Burns, Miss A. Owens and Mrs, E. G. Black. freshments—Mrs. J. Spottiswood (chair- man), Mrs. B. Hunt, Miss Carroll, Miss L. Mc- Douald, Miss M. Lang, Miss Fitzsimmons, Miss Bishop, Miss Grant and Miss Conlan, Press—Luke Carroll, Thomas Curran, Edward Regan and W. F. Enright. Floor—W. F. Enright (manager), L. Carroll, T. Curran. T. Sneed, Burt Hunt, Edward Re- gan, M. McCourtney and A. J. Pettee, Deor—E. G. Black, Thomas Sneed and A. J. Pettee. One of the features of the entertain- ment will be a short sketch, in which a number of the young parishioners wili take part. TENNESSEE WHITECAPPERS KILL A NEGRO PREACHER Son-in-Law of Murdered Man Is Fatally Wounded While Trying to Escape From the Mob. LEWISBURG, Tenn., Aug. 4. preacher named John Milliken was kiile and another fatally wounded by a banq of whitecappers last night. mob made its appearance at Milliken's home the preacher made his ext He was brought a volley, dying almost instant]. Hunter, a son-in-law of Milliken, made to accompany the mob on g f, less search for another negro and i attempt to escape was fatally —Week day: 11:05 a. m., 12:30, 2:20. 10:20 p. m. 7:35, $8:10, 9:40, $11:45 k3 L When the 2 25, ;:_uwg;‘;‘:f‘ SA2040, 3:45, 4:18, 5:10, 700 0:40 p. m. 2 suND.wg—‘—:-”- 1:08, 2:40, 345, 5 stations. the general committee of arrangements | B oar ot In the No cause is assigned for t! h both Milliken and Hunter bore o 118" 85 Te good repy- —_——— Railroads Adopt a Health SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. Measure. Oregon Short Line and U; roads have announced owing to the prevalence of sheep among the flocks of the will refuse to carry over their roa signments of sheep not a clean bills of health States Burcau of Ani 4—Both the nion Paclfic rail- i ccompanied by Tom the United | mal Industry, ron ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 4. wells extending over a dista have been discovered in the —Rich nce of 200 berats Kuban terri TO SAW RAFAEL. SAN QUENTIN: MILL VALLEY, (S33[®] =1 CAZADERO, ETC. via Sausalito Ferry . vs excepted)—6:43, DAYS—(Holidays oXreR o™y 1 1:43 o M. 15, 15:15." *6:10. 8:48, 9. 1143 50 S04 rum to 7:45 a. m. train weel M Ay, AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS-T, m., 12:3¢, 1°1:30, # 111:30 a ™. Bh Bk e Trains marked (*) run san Quentin, Those ept 5:15 p. m. Satur- ked (1) to Fairfax, exc marked (1) 40 Ko rye ine 313 B . train rune pt gy RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO s, $0:25, 1 FROM SAN 3, 19:35, 13145, 4:50, 5:30, '6:45, .15, 0:53, SUNDAYS—8:15 7350 3930, "4, T15 50, m. B D narked (D start from San Quentin ALLEY TO SAN FRA FROM MlLl:mv,As.u. 6:40, 748, 55, 10, 11:10 a. m., 12:08, 8505, '7:10, :0:40 p. m. H TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way 4 3%13 p.em.. week days (Saturdays excepted)— D 'ohd way stations. T e .. Saturdays—Cazaders and way stations.’ Sundays and Legal Holidays—8 a. m., Caza- dero and way ftations. ndays and Legal Holidays—10 a. m., Poiat Reyes and way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Foot of Market st, MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big & for unnatural discharges,inflanimations, Ko A Preventa Contasion. *Painess, and Dot astrioe EVANSCHEMIGALCD. gomt or poisonous. OINCINNAT), Seld by Drugs!sis : sent in plain ";":i axpress, propa $1.00. or 3 bottles 82. Circuiar seat ou requeet: ersty | — — °f| WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR.