The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1903, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1903. CARRIES £ BIC WIFE MURDERER CARGD OF WINE 07 WINE 15 NOW I JhL. arracouta Leaves for Pablo Griego Is Caught Panama Heavily | on the Main Street Laden. ‘ of Clifton. SN { kes 2400 Tons of Freight, | Leads the Officers a" Lively Which Includes 700 Chase Before Being Tons of Flour. Captured. e ta outa salled yes- Special Dispatch to The Call. y ports with 4 E = way port :lm TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 22—Pablo Griego, | '}P‘"‘;‘ehw who is wanted at Williams, Ariz., for wife murder, was captured yesterday on the main street of Clifton just as he was | entering a gambling hall. The crime with which he is charged was committed on July 16, and since that time he has led the officers of three countles a hard chase, | Relying on Inspired newspaper reports | to the effect that the search had been given up, he came out of his hiding place | and was captured by Deputy Sheriff Juan | small ves- Padilla of Apache County, who had fol- | lowed Griego from St. Johns through the | Blue River country and into Clifton, | where he believ riego to be in hiding. | His supposition prc ed correct, for as he | was riding down main street of Clif- | ton with two rangers, neither of whom | | knew Griego, Padilla caught sight of his | man, signed te comrades that the man entering the saloon was Griego, and be- fore he could st the fugitive from jus- | tice was covered with three rifies and Piarce forced to surrender. A six shooter was | found in his p n, and other things | which positively identify him as the man who is wanted. Griego will be taken to | T trial by the Sheriff of Cocon- . An Interesting Find. | example of the discoveries at this time of day await the | rtiquary in our old churches is reported | In the belfry of the little vikare church of Heckfield, about nine miles a3t | ke, ich is undoubdtedly one of the | tury crusader's almschests | Innocent III—ths Pope who der the intersyt and de- rdered to be set in | s Enter Harbor. posed every church in the Catholic 'world to re- Rates. cetve contri poor Knights who > e Aristides w2s went to the Holy Land to fight in the an 3 This order was issued A. D. - chests were to have three | s were to be Kept respec- Bishop, the parson and a d the funds adminis- the Knights Hospitallers and the Templars. On the lid of the chest d at Heckfleld there is a slit for the reception of coins. It has evident traces of three locks, two being hasps with pad- locks and the other an ordinary lock. The | matrix of the middle lock is in the shape . NEWS OF THE OCEAN. erest to Mariners and g Merchants. In - - Viiger returned 10 of g crusader’s swords The dimensions of | ‘ the chest are: Helght, including the legs, | A Cargo for Honolulu. length, 3 feet 1% inches; width, depth of well, 11 inches. There is a narrow inner receptacle extending over the width of the chest with a lid, and the hinges are of wood. The chest years has been used for storing wx w0 worn out service books and the old par- o = ish pall.—London Dally News. = —_———— There has just been started on the isl- | of Santa Catalina, off Southern Cali- | fornia, the first daily newspaper depend- ing on wireless telegraphy for al its| Expo the Panama Steamer. news. The Avalon Wireless (Avalon is ¢ : the capital of the Island) publishes every | morning the telegraphic news of th orld, which s sent across the channel | during the night from the mainland . Ing m in- 3 « stallation San Pedro, thirty miles | n Santa Barbara; stmr Al- Pedro. —Bktn Northwest, for San Pedro; Vancouver, B C. rived Aug 22—Stmr Cen- San Pedro. stmr_Silesia, PEDRO- hence Aug SAN tralia, Stinr Samos. for San Fras) . for San Francisco. O—Arrived Aug 22—Schr Com- a Eureka REKA—Arrived Aug hence Aug 21 Safled Aug 22—Stmr Alllance, for Portland; stmr lagua, for San F: sco. ISLAND PORTS. 22—Stmr San Pe- 400 gals wine, 7 potatoes. HONOLU! ed Aug 21—Ship George 2 £ h fr 25,000 rt | Curtie, for § ncisco; stmr Nevadan, for | 2 g - Sajled Aug 21—U S stmr Sher- 404 gals for San Francisco. 7 - FOREIGN PORTS rrived prior to Aug 21—Br stmr Vancouver. Salled Aug 5—Br bark r Vancouver, via Newcas- | Arrived Aug 21—Br stmr abaya. Prior to Aug 22—Br a, from Oregon. Safled Aug 22—Stmr City of for San Francisco. —Arrived prior to Aug 22—Fr from Singapore. —Arrived Aug 20—Fr » Abril 11 E. STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 22—Stmr Um- b 00, ¥ Stinr Minnetonka, for_Lon- bia, for Glasgow; stmr Vader- verv; stmr Campania, for Liv- bark Tk, 1EKBOURG—Sailed Aug 22—Stmr Moitke, for New Yorh; stmr Philadelphia, from South- Aug 22—Stmr New York, for Liverpool, and broceeded SCILLY—Passed Aug 22—Stmr Grosser Ker- Panama: Pacific from_New York, for Plymouth, Cher- — Bailed Aug 22—Stmr for New York, via Cherbourg. led Aug 22—Stmr La Lorraine, furst. bourg_and Brem: SOUTHAMPTO adelphia Honolulu; Welch Ph Arrived Aug 22—Stmr Staa- York, via Boulogne. —Stmr Potsdam, for New York. ived Aug 22—Stmr Grosser w York, for Bremen, and work with another man under a boss K Harvey H. Dana paid $137,000 for the when he began to feel faint from .the Southeast corner of Stockton street =i | heat. The thermometer on a passing Union square avenue, x70 feet. The | from congestion of the brain produced improvements, to Jose Costa for $75,000. | TERRIFIC HEAT {HOLIDAYS GHECK ON THE DESERT SALES OF LTS Santa Fe Section Hand|Despite the Lull Good Dies Frc m Exposure Prices Mark Week's to Sun’s Rays. Deals. Several Other Laborers Em-|Prospects Are Bright and ployed Near Cadiz Are Owners Demand Orig- Prosirated inal Figures. ——— With so much going on in connection g q. o S with the National Encampment of the Piitman retdrncd this moraing - feom | Grand Army of the Republic the last Cadiz, on the desert, where he went to Week was less devoted to business than to hold an inquest on the remains of Georgs €ntertainment and the effect of holidays Rivas, who had dled suddenly. ~Rivas|2nd the general interrution of the course ‘was a Santa Fe section laborer and was |Of affairs affected the realty market. a vietim of the terrific heat which just Nevertheless the deals that are reported now prevails on the desert. He was at Show good returns. Prices hold firm. Specfal Dispatch to Thé Calk freight traln registered 116 degrees in the price for the property on the south line | shade and the boss thought it was time ' 0f Geary street, 27:6 feet east from to pull out for the section house. On ' Powell, which was purchased by John the way Rivas began to stagger and Rosenfeld's Sons, was $173,760. was placed on a handcar. A few minutes| Raymond, Armstrong & Co. have sold later he was dead. {the property on the south line of Ellis The Coroner found that Rivas had died ' street, 3§:6 feet west from Glasgow, with by the awful heat. | This adjoins the Press Club building. Corongr Pittman himself had an experl- | The same brokers have sold for Willlam ence with the heat. He did not take a | Edwards and L. A. Stelgert to Eiise A. coffin to the desert with him and there- | Drexler the north corner of Minna and fore he and the other men were com- ' New Montgomery streets, 59x59:6x80 feet, pelled to construct a rude casket in the | with seven-story building, for $162,000; broad glare of the desert sun. Then they also for Cerf and Hattle Weyl to Curtls carricd the remalns over the burning Hillyer property on the South line.of | sands for a quarter of a mile and in- Sutter street, 108 feet east from Van Ness terred them. | avenue, 68:9x120 feet, for $45,000. A number of men In the employ of the | SELLING RESIDENCES. Santa Fe near Codis have drawn thelf | pyring ihe week A. JARIch & Co. sold | e, being unable to stand the heat. |, A Tachman, the wholesale Wine mer- 0 are \prostrated. chant, the handsome residence of Mr. Po- | ———e————e hefm on the northwest corner of Wash- This Year’s Wheat Harvest. ington and Locust streets. The house is TWhat will the harvest show? What |& new structure of colonial architecture, was It last year? The actual profits of | DAVINE a stone foundation and wall up | i to the first floor. The interlor is most the farmers in 192 were In the nefghbor- | ;7 a0 ¢ O O i ere s adfotning | HOW I CURE WEAK, PUNY MEN Give me a man broken down from excesses, dissipation, hard work, or worry, from any cause, which has sapped his vitality. Let him follow my advice for three moaths and I will make him as vigorous in every respect there has been found an | hood of $2,000,000. Not so dad for 5,000,000 | farmers, one would “say—a trifie of W0 | each, writes a correspondent ‘of the St. Louls Globe Democrat, from the Western wheat flelds. How many professional men, | or even storekeepers, can say as much. I will not promil the house to the north a stone automobile sturdy. ! house, fully fitted'with electrical attach- ! ments for charging sald machines. The lot 1s 47:6x127:8% feet on the slope of Lo- | cust street, giving a view from the house of the bay and surroundings without any Mind you, that is clear profit, above all | expenses. i Since last year 6,000,000 acres of new | Mrs. Anna #Dunphy land bave been plowed up in the South- | office the property on the north line of west 2xd this year Is producing its first | Sutter street, east from Leavenworth, 25 obstructions. A. J. Rich & Co. have also sold for crops. These crops are not large, by any | feet front by 63:9 feet in depth, for a lit- | meons, but serve to increase the profits. | tle more than $15,000; for Mr, Toelken to | Last vear we ralsed 2,500,000,000 bushels a client of the office the property on the of corn and 600,000,000 bushels of wheat | southwest dorner of Harrison street and and nearly 1,000,000,00 bushels of oats. | Oak Grove avenue, The earnings on the farms of this coun- | try last year were $5,200,000,000. Of this sum $400,000,000 was paid out to the work- | ers of the fleld. Several million men and women went Into the harvest and worked three months gathering In the cereals. It is a more gigantic task than any other single industry presents—that of harvest- | ing the grain.—New York Commercial. $1700 per year, for $14,000; for the Hum- boldt Bank to J. D. Hannah, the four- story brick bullding on the south side ;of Commercial street, 48 feet west from Kearny, 20 feet front by 58:6 feet in depth, for $7750; also the northwest corner of Hyde and Allen streets, 30x60, for Mr. | Bethowsky to Mr. Stuparich for $3000. Minor propertles sold by Raymond, Armstrong & Co. are as follows: C. H. Bell and A, Bannan to L. J. Cowglll, ————— It is possible that the school child may | be quite as readily fatigued by inspiring | the waste products of his fallows as by | his own, and that the business man is | more llable than the agricultural laborer | to become run down, not so much/ be- | cause he works harder or more monoto- nously and therefore personally manu: factures more waste products, buia be- cause his tissues are more liable t® be- come saturated with the waste products ! ¢ himself and others derived from the | confined atmosphere in which he works. | Excessive fatigue from a railway journey X127 feet, for $8000; at M. Sawyer, lot for $1500; to M. J. Bodwell, lot for $1000; to M. A. Paul, lot for 75. Raymond, Armstrong & Co. old at Ross Valley Park almost all the lots n the first subdivision and they arc going to open up another tract of sixty acres, will be sold in acreage, in villa lots; etc. The following sales are reported by G. H. Umbsen & Co.: By E. M. Stehn to Mrs. A. Castelle, Jot on northwest corner of Hayes and Laguna streets, is likely to be noticed if the cars are ! 120x80 feet, ith, stores, flate_and dwellings, | Srwisd or Al mink for $30,750; for Mrs. A. L. Villegia, lot and rowied o RN | improvements at 1424 to 1432 Turk street, lot . 2.8 | 100x137:6, for $15,000; from A. McKay to D. fesfofmed il @ | 5. Mercer, x137:6, and three flats at | 3 T % 1111 Golden Gate avenue, for $14,000; from | ;han"; ,_,;:""‘;&"E' Francisco, Cal [J. J Lermer to B, Fau, lot 25x120 feet, with ™ ““x" 5 3. a | store and three flats, at 445 and 447 ifayes S e bullding was | street and 344 and 346 Linden avenue, for o0 3}" o :" D €., at noo: | £12 560; from H. E. Iberg to D. Oputz, th: e 120th meridian, ‘or at § p. m. Greenwich | northeast corner of Twentieth and Eureka time. J. C. BURNETT, | P 000 SN in Charge, | Streets, 25x100 geet, for §12,000; trom Lieutenant, U. estate to J. H 35x80 feet and two-story dwelling on the north- east corner of Twentieth street and Lexington avenue, for $6500. INQUIRY IS STRONG. Easton Eldridge & Co. report that the inquiry for real tionally good, considering the unsettled Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | | Hambora et < Rinkaper-. | condition of affairs incident to the inter- Titania 3 4 ruption caused by the G. A. R. Encamp- S Barba Sar. Pedro ... { ment. Smaller parcels of land in the SR Shpn outside districts have suffered, but the 21| Crescent City {on the east line of Middle street, 112:6 feet north of Pine, 50x89 feet; the north- | east corner of McAllister and Octavia streets, with three dwellings, lot 50x100 feet, for $20,000; also several lots on Minna street, northeast of Fourth, to H. Suhr; | on the westerly line of Mission street, 65 feet south of Twenty-fifth, lot 40x115 feet, Humboldt ew York . Humboldt . .| San Pedro . San Pedro .| S8an Pedro & W Chico. ... Coquille River . 7 | for $5150: west line of Alice/ street, Nos. 5 | e Ak ¢ Sy PAGECEALT, {and 7, off Folsom, for $i000; northerly Corona. | Humboldt . e line of Twenty-fourth street, 55 feet east Santa Rcea...| San Diego & Way Dts.|Aug. | of Diamond, for $2800; 6 northeast corner Centralia.....| San Pedro 28 | of Sanchez and Twenty-eighth streets, lot Columbia ortland & Astoria.. ;: | 88x160 feet, for 8180 lot 3, blook 5 Clarendon Heights, price $3.,0. Hamburg & Way Pts.| 28 Seattle & Tacoma. 29 Sol Getz & Son report sales of Ocean- Puget Sound Ports side lots during the past week as follows: Curacao. Mexican Ports . 8. Monie: G vy Lot 25x100 on the south line of H street, 32: ) Sl b i i 31| foet west of Forty-seventh avenue, to Richaid Gaelic. . China & Jap 1| Barker Jr."for '$1000; 50xi20 on the west lins & - v Y | of Forty-eighth avenue, :6 feet north of SEARED ool o 2| Gtreet, to C. Wilson for $1000; 50x120 on the West iine of Forty-sixth avenue, 150 feet south 70 BAIL, of H street, to J. R. Hartley for $1600; 50x 100 on the south line of H street, 57:6 feet Steamer. Destination, |Salls.| Pler. | east ot Forty-elghth avenue, to M. E. Perlet A for $2000; 25x120 on the east line of Seven- e B L P W ieenth avenue, 180, feet north of 1 street, to ortland Way am(Pier 10 | I A. Rogers for $800. 5 o tret [Pler 13 | “The three-rail electrip road to Mill Val- San Diego & Pier 191 1ey is now in successful operation. Along | Humboide . 130 p|Pler ‘9 | the entire length of the line a fence has vl e been erected on both sides to prevent in- Seattle & Olymplal 4 pm|Pi , Honolulu & Kahutui| § bmibier 52 | gress to the right of way. At all stations Point Arena . 4 pm|Pler 2 | platforms have been built which lap over | Puget Sound P 11 am Pler ¢ | the charged ralls. The timg consumed in August 25. Astoria & Portland Newport Way Pts. Coos B.&Pt. Orfor the trip from the city has been reduced. The new road and the large sum that the Town Trustees will expend on the roads = ? : - £ g 2 to a client of the 5 feet front by 100 | feet In cepth, fully improved and paying | lot on south line of Washington street, 50 feet | s to O. Scribner for | have | which | Boyson, lot | estate has been excep- | Coos Bay ... | inquirles on large properties down town Eel River Ports { has come up to the standard. This con- ! Humboldt ... | cern has sold the lot and improvements in a man. great force of energy my trade. | | | i 3 and in that time it Even that man I can make better than he is; I can give back to any man what he has lost by al A man who is nervous, whose brain and bedy are weak, who sleeps badly, awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is easily discouraged, inclined to brood over i energy to tackle hard problems, lacks the animal electricity which the Dr. The whole force of vitality in your body is dependent upon your animal electricity. When you lose in any manner my Belt will replace it, and cure you. D=B. m.\vom—mu Bir: I suffered for several years from this condition it was Bard $o make my run a3 engineer om the §. P. it entirely oured my ailments, and I've kad no retura of the shall recommend your Beld, for it restored me %o Letters like that tell a story which means a great deal to has become discouraged from uscless doctoring. My beit has a wonderful influence upon tired, weak nerves. It braces and invigorates them, and stirs up & I can make as good as he ever was. DR. M. 0. MoLAUGHLIN—Dexr Bir: In for 90 for whieh your &i\re me a man with pains in shoulders, chest and side, Sc | Foms Tt T e a br | men. I send it sealed, free. They come every day from everywhere. not cures by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? Office Hours—$§ a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. to make a Hercules of a man who was never intended by nature but the man whe h. 707 @Guerrero St San and nervonsmess. Yours vesy only wora the Belt for six and I am as well as ever. ours gratefully, There is not a town Worn while you sleep, it causes thank 1 his back, a dull ache in his muscles or joints, “come and go” ica in his hip, Lumbago, Rheumatism or any ache or pain, and my the oil of life into his aching body and drive out every sign of pain. No pain can exist where my Belt is worn DB. M. 0. MoLAUGELIN—Der Siyi I ha and weakness kas left my You must try it. Such a matter ought not be delayed. to be strong and and has lost his strength e of the laws of nature. been stron rhtroubles, who has lost ambition and cLaughlin Electric Belt supplies. Fraaoisco, Cal -nk-lfl"::::h..‘-. cur bels mor mh’ I Rave for years, and BOCXWILL. sings. I fyel far Yours truly, . 3. sufferer. They are a beacon light to the man who I get such letters every day. I make the best electrical body appliance in the world, having devoted twenty years to perfecting it. I know My cures after everything else has failed are my best arguments. MARBOR, Oregon. te your last letter I will say that I woxe your Beit for 30 days I feel perfectly well mow, better than I have A. NELSON. ains in his eit will pour Cal ‘weoks and it has doue fine in my case. lvumhm’ ;‘lnlmm X LED. or hamlet in the country which has If you are not what you ought to be, can you agk any bet- of to make you try it? Is there a remedy which is as simple, as easy to use, as sure to cure, and as cheap McLaughlin’s Electric Belt? I have not seen one. | who look to you for their future happiness, try it now. Act this minute. ’ It's as good for women as for men. glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting, no burning, as old-style belts. Call to-day, or send for m{:bumifulhlgot:ukfi full of the things a man likes to read if he wants to be a strong ut out this ad. NEVER SOLD IN DRJUG STORES OR BY AGENTS. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 996 Market St., ahoveEllis, San Francisco Seattle Office, 105 Columbia st., Los Angeles, 129 South Spring st. In justice to yourself and to those no trouble. You feel the gentle, i TENNIS CRACKS PRACTICE FOR COMING TOURNAMENT | Many Interesting Matches Are | Played on the Courts of the | California Club. | The Califarnia Tennis Club courts were crowded yesterday and many interesting ' matches were decided. The cracks are practicing hard at every opportunity for the championship tournaments which will commence a week hence. The match that attracted the most at- tention was a doubles, in which Sidney Salisbury and Harry Butler won the first two sets from Frank Stringham and Harry Rolfe, but lost the last two. But- ler and Salisbury depended almost entire- 1y upon drives from the back court, while | Rolfe and Stringham.were constantly at | the net. | Drs. Hill and McChesney played a fast | singles with honors even. McChesney | won the first set, 6-4, and was beaten by a similar score in the second. | Grant Smith played one-set matches | with Alexander Beyfuss and Harry Rolfe. | Both youngsters did well, Beyfuss playing a tle, 5-5, and Rolfe losing, 7-5. | W. B. Coller won two sets from Sidney i Salisbury, but the latter made an excel- {lent showing. Tne following matches | were played: Glenn Cogwill and Herbert Gould beat Brad- ley Wallace and Richard Buckley, 6-1, 5-6; | Grant Smith tied Alexander Beyfuss, 5-5, and | beat Harry Rolfe, 7-5: Alden Ames tied Miss | Wright, 6-3, Robert Drolla beat A. Wkitehead, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4; Bert Golcher beat Glenn Cogwill, 10-8; H. Gabriel beat Wiil Volkmann, 6-1: Harry McAfee beat) Volk- mann, 6-3; D. Boatswain beat Bradley Whllace, | 6-2, 6'2; Dr. McGhesney tied Dr. Hill, 6-4, 4-6; | Sidney Salisbury and Harry Butler tied Harry | Rolfe and Frank Stringham, 6-0, 7-5, 3-6, 3-6 Herbert Long beat W. H.' Averell,' 6-3, 5-T, ! 6-2, 8-10, 6-1, and tied Stdney Smith, 6-2, 5-7; L o e e o e ] ] Insurance and Trust Company have rati- fled the action of the board of directors by unanimous vote in increasing the stock ; to $1,000,000. The new stack authorized ‘ Sun, Moon and Tide. e i and sewers have attracted many home-| yaq all taken up by the stockholders. 3 Cureka, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— ...| Grays Harbor . seekers and investors. <7 the Sunnyside | “prough the agency of G. H. Umbsen & - s, . Shuwka, - with: berk g Tigh and Low | Chehalis. Grays Harbor . tract, of which Lyon & Hoag are agents, | ¢y the following leases have been ef- tow | Time and Heights of Higl . ~ Kruse, Queenstown. i Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San | R. Dollar.. | Portland direct upward of ninety lots have been sold fected: ¥ Aeplund, Eureka. | Francisco Bay. Published by official au- i‘::"‘cfln' | g‘:"'"lg';"‘fr‘ Cgre since spring, some of which have been et Wi o€ s Diisatite. Auint: Ruiiiteg FRAPEIC. | ;‘e‘:‘; iuwfin}emmt\m occur gt { G- W. Eldey Astoria & Portlan resold at advanced prices. on the east corner of Market and Seventh Aug 22, 10 p m—Weather | ront (Mission strast —aerD) about 25 | A, Maru...| China & Japan. Edgar G. Vinzent has returned from | streets to the Market.strect Bank for fifteen city 12 miles per hour. | minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of | Rival... Willapa Harbor. his vacation. years; the four-story building owned by John 1 Aug 22—Stmr City of | —— e S, . e ot ] 4 tnership. C. V. Hughes will on rner 9 o INDAY S State of Cal| San Diego & Way. par the apartment-house on the northwest corner X - N " SUNDAY. AUGUST 23. Restare.. | Graye Marbor wos. the business under the firm name of C.| ot Lapkin street and Fern avenue, owned by ‘Qu. for San Fran un rises o Sterra. Sydney & Way Pts V. Hughes & Co. ‘R. A. Vance, to Mrs. L im! or five years Maru, for Hongkong. | Sun sets J. Dollar. Fenu{e :‘;rj:c:;mu. J. W. Corcoran has bought the Sydney | at the rate of $500 per montH. kagway. cay. | Moon_sets Raisler.. | oo unt 25 V. Smith property, in San Rafael. The Jacob Heyman Company has pur- e B ot e Titaia, thoe | © [Time| _ {Time} G. Lindaver| Grays Harbor - ©C. A. Anderson will bulld a three-story | chased on the west line of Sixth street, neisco; Nor stmr Tellus, | £ e H’” ‘;( Ft. g,elx;;{:u g;amyguxri:r‘tarv.n. and basement structure t: Cc:nmn flats ne;rl ?rgvozx;.‘ et::o( ‘::l;t;;-‘;:)ory buildings et on the northwest corner o estnut and | and lot, 3 ,000. 2—Stme Contenibel, bave | — | e atro.| Hamplt o Leavenworth streets. At atction next Tuesday Easton, Eld- Stmr Celia, bence | ot ) c::;s Bay...| Newport & Way. The estate of Mrs. Lizzie T. Shute has | ridge & Co. will offer the following prop- Aug 2 2 g 24 | Acapulco...| N. Y. via Panama. sold to Lucia M. Lane and Virginia W. | erties: ON T4 Aug Z2—Stmr Sequota, | 25 e R Rt S lm‘Plcr 9| Smiley the property on the east line of | Lot 25x117 feet, on the east line of Buchan- Arrived Aug 22—Bark | 27 North Fork.| Humboldt 5 pmipler 3| Hyde street, 87 feet south from Clay ;:nm:efinimlxné:rmwlhwfl.um":;:;:'h vith_ two s P 128 { o : street, for 315,500 . | 978 With a two-story buflding, on the Great Admiral, from Columbia. .. .A;t:rpi:em::rrn;ndvu amPler 24 | M. Siminoff will er;c('.:‘:m the southwest ?:,;:h'?fi: of Clay street, 76:6 east of Powell - - ay . corner of Market an urch streets five | and on the corner of Parker alley: lot 25x100 fived Aug 21—Brig | NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides | Alllance. .. Portiand & Way .| 5 pmiPier 16 | fores and sleven fints, three of the stores | feet, on. the west sideof Broderick stroet, 75 ¢4 Aug 22—Stmr | band column and the successive tides of the FROM SEATTLE. facing on Market street and two fronting | fect NOTth e 1 e 2 3= ;1-“yy ‘1: :r;}:zl:;_:; oc’gurm:ce ‘u ml;lme; the 5 on Church street. Broderick, with two flats, renting for $47 50, Bitn n Smith, for San | scmetimes occurs. The height: given are in Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Aug. 25| Baldwin & Howell have disposed -ci.,,‘f,‘f 30 feet and a depth of 91:6; two build- aition to the soundings of th. United States Skagway & Way Pts..|Aug. 26 | foreclosure sale of 400 acres, twenty |ing lots 51:8x114 feet, with a cottage, on the Biktn - Katte | Coast Survey Chasts, except whea & minus (—) Skagway & Way Porix Aug. 27 | plocks or parts of blocks, on Stanf south line of Elizabeth street, 236:8 west of sign precedes the heights, and then the number | Skagway & Wiy Ports|Aug. 27 L d 1 anford | o ond; lot 25x91:6 feet, on the northeast 22 _Stmr Czarina, | given is subtracted from the depth given by | Skagway & Way Ports|aug. zv | Helghts, Twin Peaks and in the Sunny- | ZERPRGF <O 1 CCnth and Prosper streets; lot d the charts. The plare of reference is the mean Nome direct . Sept. 1 | side district for Wells, Fargo & Co. Land | 20x80 feet, with improvements, renting for B R AP R o Way proSeht 1| on Twin Peaks sold for 400 per acre. The | 343 50 & month, on the northwest side of Har, e 8| , an fled Aug 22—Stmr Time Ball Foanoke. Nome & 8¢ Mticnei. +|Seps. 1| total sales in _the localitles mentioned T o it T hassaed sy - City Seattle.. | Skagway & Way Ports|Sept. 2 | amounted to $150,250. Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues and W Arrived Aug 22| Irc 1« Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- | Ohio.>.......( Nome & St. Michael..|Sept. 2| The stockholders of the California Title [ ana X streets, teet. >~ i GLOUDG BURST OVER THE CITY Denver Experiences Del- uge From Celestial Reservoirs. DENVER, Aug. 22.—A cloudburst oc- curred over part of this city this after- noon, while other sections were only vis- ited by a light rain. Considerable dam- age was done by the rain, and in some places the street car tracks were so cov- | ered with sand that they had to be dug out. The circus tent of Norris & Rowe fell during the heaviest part of the storm and caused a small-sized panic. Most of the audience had left the tent before it fell and no one was hurt. Near Buffalo Park, in Platte Canyon, another cioudburst occurred and a wall of water sald to be ten feet high rushed down the river. Two and a half miles of track of the Colorado Southern Railway was covered with debris, and some wash- outs occurred. About 300 excursionists are stalled on the other side of the track and cannot teach Denver to-night. L e e e e Long beat Wallace, 6-3; Drolla beat Golcher, 6-4; Golcher beat Cogwill two sets to one; Mec- Afee beat Cogwill, 6-3, 7-5, 7-5; Dr. Noble and B. Little beat' W. §. Dole and Hans Lis- ser, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1; Dr. Noble beat Little, 6-3, 61" At a meeting of the tournament commit- tee of the Golden Gate Park Ladies’ Club it was decided to hold an open handicap singles tournament for the Jackman cup next Saturday. The trophy Is in the pos- session of Miss Edwards, who won the last tournament. Four of the best players of the Cali- fornia Club will play on the San Rafael courts to-day. Drummond MacGavin and Grant Smith will play Willlam Collier and Frank Mitchell a doubles match. The four will also meet in singles. ——— Bay City Athletic Club Bouts. William Stewart, the welterweight who defeated Bonar Wilt at the San Francisco Club on Friday night, has been matched | by the Bay City Athletic Club to fight George Braun at its show on Wednesday evening in Mechanics’ Pavilion annex. There are five other bouts on the card for the same evening, as follows: Lew Powell vs. Paul Martin, Joe Fountain \s. Tém Sullivan. Charley Kelly vs. James Malcolm, Al Elkins vs. Walter Walker, Bill Platt vs. Joe Thomas. —_————— Painter Commits Suicide. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 2.—William BIBCK-T man, a carriage painter, committed sui- cide to-day by cutting his throat with a scissors blade. Ne cause is known for the deed. Blackman was a native of England and about 50 years of age. —_——— CHICAGO PLAYS WELL, BUT LOSES TO GOTHAM New Pitcher for St. Louis Defeats Boston in a Close Game. AMERIC LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Chicago had the game well in hand until the sighth infing, when an | error, followed by a base on balls and a single, allowed the visitors to tie the score. Each side scored in the ninth and New York won out in the eleventh. Attendance, Score: Chicago .. New York . Batterles—Owen and Slattery; J. Tannehill and Beville. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—Pelly, St. Louis’ new pitcher, defeated Boston to-day in a close game, 2 to 1. Dineen was hit for four safe drives, two being triples. Attendance, 4100, Score: R. H B St. Louis . asenesd 49 Boston .. 1 L o Batteries—Pelly and Sugden; Dineen and J. Stahl. DETROIT, Aug 22.—To-day's game was plaved in a drizzling rain, but was remarkably clean and fast, Washington could do nothing with Mullin, two of its three hits being lucky. Attendance, Score: R H B Detroit ... 3 6 o Washington o 3 o Batteries—Mullin and Buelow, Patten and Kittredge. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 22—Cleveland won easily from Philadeiphia knocking Bender out of the box in the third inning. Attendance, 12,655, Score: R H E Cleveland . 1 13 3 Philadeiphia . «8° 49 Batterles—Moore and Bemis; Bender, Henley and Powers, NATIONAL LEAGUE, BROOKLYN. Aug. 22.—Brooklyn and Cin- cinnati each won a game to-day. The home club won the first game and Cincinnati the sec- ond. Garvin and Ewing had a pitchers’ bat- tle in the second and the tall Westerner came out on top. Attendance, e scores: First gameé— R. H. B Brooklyn . . . ] n 3 Cincinnat! «® 4 5 Batteries—Schmi and Jacklitsch; Hahn and Peitz. Umpire—Moran. e Cineinnat! 4 L] 1 Batteries—Garvin and Ritt Ewing and | Peitz. Umpire—Moran. NEW YORK. Aug, 22.—Chicago took second | place from New York to-day, the local team dropping into third position by losing the open- ing game of the series. The support givem to Miller was very loose and the local flelders hissed repeatedly. Attendance, 16,721 | were Score: R H E s 3 8 7 3 Batteries—Welmar_ane Warner. Umpires—O'Day aad PHILADELPHIA, A: two games from ‘Phuiadeiphia Kiing: Miller and —Pittsburg won to-day by supe- rior work with the bat, At e, Scores First game— R H E Pittsbure .6 13 2 Philadeipl £ Batteries—Doheny and Phelps; Sparks and Dooin. ¢ gam R H E Second game— B E E &% 8 Batterfes—Phillippi_and Smith; McFetridge and Roth. Umpire—Emslie BOSTON_ Aug, 22.—St. Louis played ‘wretch- ed bail to-day and practically gave Boston the Both teams hit equally hard, but Cur- me. fl‘e‘- support gave Boston six runs. Attend- re: ance, Seor " H‘; li 6 Boston St. Louis : PR S e Negro Shot to Death. HENDERSON, Tex., Aug. 22.—Joe San. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 22.—The French | ders, a negro accused of having attempt- from ‘Bonchamps, il v Captain Hallville, Shields, etc., for San Francisco, has here with hatches stove. ed an assault on a young girl, was shot to death by & posse of citizens.