The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER -15, 1908. CAPTAIN OF THE SCHOONER ADVANCE DROWNED ON COQUILLE RIVER BAR J. Jorgensen Is Washed From the Deck of Tugboat and After a Gallant|Defeats Reliance in a|Angels Then Open Up Struggle for Life in the Boiling Waters Is Picked Up by a Lifeboat Crew Only to Collapse Later and Die in the Arms of His Rescuers 3D was received yester: of the death by drowning of Captain J. Jorgensen. com- mander of the big scho ceast. The fa- on the Coquille was washed st- d a strong swim- lant battle for by lh" er boat the he wat de to revive Ore., He Jorgensen was m Port Natal at 90 per cent, E the on the . 0 per cent. G n-y nf the Sen.s Overdue. of the Seas is Hold no Meeting. bsence through sickness of Commissioner Mackenzie the State Harbor eet yestergay afternoon. Com- is but of the city. The act for the & ion of the ses yesterdas, bu ing could be done . Gulf and Pacific FEY mpany is still in the air. Bt - Tt Many Manila Passengers. gh she does not include the Philippine port on be for this trip the Jap- anese 1 waicn sails to-day for the sengers business employ and return States oard many pas- m are a few ure civilian appointed 1o duty after a vacation in the ill take zbout ninety ng two parties of 50 takes @ tull cargo. SR s Schooner for Coast Trade. city is having built on schooner for the coast beth, as the new ves- vl hmve a carrying f lumber, and Kruse mission before the n Arrive From Seattle. The Pacific C Steamship Company's City of Puebla ang the steamship Centennial ar- rived Seattle. Both brought Centennial was eighty-one The Puebla made the trip Seas Break Over Gifford. The seas that have been bombarding the wrecked ship Gifford since she strarded in the vicinity of Mussel Rock have now made a wife breach amidehips and are defly pound- ing the derelict deeper and deeper into her sandy grave. 1t has not vet been announced whether or mot the remains will be sold at auction, IS IR McCulloch Seeks Shelter. The revefiue cutter McCulloch, which left here October 11 for Puget Sound with the tender Arcata in tow, put into Port Orford yest to sheiter from the strong morth- west wind. It was expected that she would gesume her VOyEEe last night. — - NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Britich ship Sardomene is chartered for lumber from Puget Sound to Adelaide at 27s 6d; British ship Iverna. same business from B,l,.',kdq to Callao at 30s, chartered prior to arrival ——— Merchandise for the North. The steamer Queen safied on Tuesday for Victoris with an assorted merchandise cargo, consigned to the port of destination and the gmw British Columbian ports, valued at and_including the following: 919 Phkge fresh fruits, 40 pkgs fresh vegetables, ten years in the | 1 whose esteem the | EESHNTIOW: 3 r‘rf.?’ ATE! WRECK OF THE BRITISH SHIP | GIFFORD, ED SEPTEMBER 26. | | WHICH o i STRAND- | =y provis bales leather, pkes arms and ammunitio 600 Ibs grease, 4 cs elecirical suppl 38 In ad carried fruit, matches, cs canned Minn, Movements of Steamers. valied at $1644 valued fruit, 14,980 Ibs 30 cs raisins, 5 Ibs malt, 4840 1bs 250 1bs shrimps, te, 20 pkgs drugs cs cheese, 213 Ibs and 11 Ibs tol machinery, 0 10, ibs asphaltum, egoing the steamer it and 35 cs canned for Winnipeg; 50 tins | at $50, for Quebec, and 500 | valued at $1970, for Duluth, Ll _TO ARRIVE. Santa Rosa.. 15| =4 D15 | San Diego & \\Ey l'flr(KO t. 15 | Point Arena.. | Mendocino & Pt. Arena.|Oct. 15 | Barracouta York via Panama.|Oct. 15 | Rainler.... 15| . 1 | S. Monica. ... . 16| Chehalis. 16 | Eureka 17| San Ma t Del N g | Pomona 1 Argo. el River Ports.. = laqua... n Pedrp 1 €. Barba San Pedro % Bonita. Newport & 1 Columbi Portiand & Astoria 33 (‘l—r.ralil Grays Harbor . 1 North Fork. .| Humboldt State of Cal...| San Diego Umatilla. ... Sierra.. 3 Corona. .. ... American. .- - €. Portland...| Portland & Astoria.. 2 Coos Bay...--| San Pedro & Way Ports|Oct. 21 Acapulco New York via Panama.|Oct. 21 | B#mburg & Way Ports.|Oct. 21 - | Seattle & Tacoma. 21 Portland & Astoria. 22 | China & Japan.. 23 Puget Sound Ports. 24 Hamburg & Way Porl }OCL 24 Alliance. Portl .\nu & Way Ports.[Oct. 25 TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | Salls.| Pler. October 13. .| Arcata direct .. pm|Pler 2 Eureka & Coos iu;un am|Pier 16 Humpoildt ...... 4 pm|Pler 10 g cal San Diego & Way:| 9 9 amipler 11 ..| China & Japan 1 pm|Pler 40 N Plder | Astoria & Portland Pler 24 aw Oetober 16. Grays Harbor . ...[Pler 2 San Pedro & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 Humboldt ... 11:30 p|Pier & October 17. | | Grays Harbor. .| 4 pm Pier 10 Humboldt ... f 2 pm/Pier 13 Los Angeles Ports.| 9 am|Pier 2 .| Coquilie River.....| 6 pm|Pier 2 Seattle & Olympia.| 4 pm|Pler 2 Humboldt .. .| 4 pmPler 2 N. Y. via Panam: i 12 m Pler 40 Honolulu 11 am{eer 7 4 pm|Pier 2 J 4 pm|(Pler 2 10 am|Pler 10 .| 1 pm|Pler 13 Santa Rosa 9 am|Pier 11 City Puebls 11 am Pier § Centennial. 5 pm(Plor 2 4 pm|Pler 2 :30 p\Pler 23 i 10 Pler 24 Pler 13 pm|Pler 2 6 pm|Pler 2 |Pier 40 Pier 9 via Panama.{12 m|Pier 40 oeiober 26. Tahiti | the charts. out Oet from Tacoma, f Phnnelnmm i P e i | Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf, about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the hefght of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises 1L Wl n_of r morning tides are given in the left hand column and thé successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tides of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given ase ir addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number Eiven is subtracted from the depth given by The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low wa! G, Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, October 14. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry butlding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at & p. m., Greenwich time, J. C. BURNETT, U. 8. , in charge. Lieutenant, sty e s Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED,. Wednesday, October 14. Stmr Centennial, Klitgaard, $1 hours from Se ztmf Scotia, Erickson, 11 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Corona, Johnson, 20 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 58 hours from Victoria. Stmr ~ Mandalay, Payne, 38 hours from Crescent City; bound for San Diego; put in to land passengers Hardwick,. 9 days from Port- Stmr Alllance, d, via Coos Bay 4 days, via Bureka 24 mr Ruth, Reed, 18 hours from Westport. mr Santa Cruz, Gielow, 12 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr National City, Hammar, 14 hours from Stmr Montara, Reilly, 90 hours from Lady- smith. Stmr San Pedro, r Harbor. Stmr Chico, Larsen, 50 hours from Coquille River. r stmr Uarda, Peterson, 8% days from Seattle; put in {o finish loading. Tug L Roscoe, Crangle, 50 hours from Flor- ence, via Coos Bay 40 hours. John A Briges, Fullerton, 82 days from Andresen, 72 hours from Y- Br ship Strathgryfe, Mclntyre, 76 days from Newcastle, Australla. Schr Newark, Reinertsen, 13 hours from Fish Rock. Schr Bessie K, Merriam, 13 hours from San Vicente Landing. CLEARED. Wednesday, October 14. Stmr State of California, Thomu, San Diego; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astorla; Oregon Rajiroad and Nav Co. Br_shiy Cambuskenneth, Cook, Melbourne, via Port Townsend: J J Moore & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, October 13. Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, Eureka. ednesday, October 14. North Fork, Nelson, Eureka. Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Mandalay, Payne, San Diego. Alcatraz, Carlson, Point Arena, Chas Neison, Gunderson, Port Los An- Grace Dollar, Olsen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Rival, McC ents, Willapa Harbor. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. SPOKEN. Per Br ship Strathgryfe—Sept 10, lat 17 8, lon 128 W, Br ship Pass of Balmaha, from Newcastle, Australia, for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 14, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind calm. DOMESTIC PORTS. B CASPAR — Arrived Oct 14—Stmr South Coast, hence Oct 13. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 14—Stmr Pomona, hence Oct 13. o Salled Oct 14—Schr Comveer, for San Fran- EAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct‘13—Stmr. ua, hence Oct 11; schr Bertie Minor, from Eureka; stmr Santa Barbara, from Redondo. Salled Oct 12—Schr Chas E Falk, tor Bay. Oct 13—Schr Frank W Howe, Tibte R st Aabgn fox e cisco. RESCENT CITY—Sailed Oct 13—Stmr Co- quille River, for San Franclsco. REDONDO—Arrived Oct 14—Stmr Brooklyn, hence Oct 12; stmr Asuncion, hence Oct 12. Safled Oct 14—Stmr Asuncion, for Ventura; r Chehali, for San Francisco. ARDY CREEK—Arrived Oct 1 Marshfield,. bi Oct 13. WESTPORT—Arrived Oct 14—Stmr West- Wl!. hence Oct 13. EATTLE~A'71V¢4 lericks So\md. PR HARFORD—S-ued Gt T4 Beme Cocs Bay, for San Frai EVEOcm‘—Am"d &' Gct 14—Behr ow, hence ‘Arrived Oct 14—Bark Vidette, from San Pe- PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Oct 14—Schr jce _Cooke, hence Sept 29; schr Balboa, Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr okohama, : H--Passed in Oct 13—Stmr James for Sea A’ ‘Dollar, hence Oct 11a Passed Packard,. ship Alice, from Pmbm-mlc:_ Lot ovenama for Victorla: n-r' vmneu.' from Neme, for stttlll. BANDON_-Arrived 10ct 12—Schr Omward, Oct Sailed Oct 12—Stmr Chico, for San Fran- eisco, ASTORIA—Sailed 4-Br parke for Callao; Br stmr Yeddo, for Manila; IBERKELEY SCORE DUE T0 A GOAL Listless Struggle by 5 to O. —_— U. C. Shows a Decided Fall- ing Off in Knowledg? of the Game. “Overall, Overall-what's the matter with Overall?” The students on the bleachers went into raptures as the idol of the California football team took his| place on the fleld yesterday at the-end of the first half in the game with Rellance. Of course, everybody concedes there 18 nothing the matter with Overall, but some of the wise ones are asking them- selves what {s the matter with the Cali- fornia team without Overall in the bal- ance. It just managed to score a fleld goal yesterday against the clubmen, and that was ell. It has become painfully patent to the Berkeley coaches that the team is Overall | and Overall is the team. The glant cap- tain does all the kicking; he is the bul- wark of the line; he is the hardest man to bring to earth when he has the ball tucked under his arm. Without Overall in his place at right guard the Berkeley rooters would not be going about with money in their hands offering to take three to one on the outcome of the match {with Stanford. With the big game only a month off the Berkeley adherents could only say th kindest after the game by averring that their aggregation of giants was in a slump. When kicks were “fumbled, the interference tread upon the toes of the runner and the ends got away outside of their man a high school boy might have seen that the blue and gold eleven has some work coming to them if they expect to run Stanford off the field next month. SOME BRILLIANT RUNS. The game was brilliant in spots. Every- body yelled when Mini, the midget, dashed through the Reliance in a mix-up and sprinted down the fleld, aided by the clev- er interference of Belknap, for twenty- five good yards. Again Jim Forse, the big tackle, butted his way through three Re- liance men and covered a like distance before he was downed. Snedlgar and Overall repeated the feat. In the first half the onslaughts of the clubmen were fast and fierce. Twice the college men failed to make their distance and had to surrender the ball. Once Mini unsupported by his interference, was pushed back ten yards. Twice the club- men made their distance through the col- lege team. Three times did members of the blue and gold eleven become over- anxious and suffered the penalty for off- side play. It was only near the end of the find themselves, and then they rushed the ball down toward the Reliance goal. With | the spheroid twenty feet away and half a minute left in which to play, Sam Stow, left guard, dropped back and booted an easy fleld goal. OVERALL IN THE GAME. Overall, who had been detained from the gdme in the first half, took his old position in the center of the rush line when the second half was called, but de- spite the inspiration of his presence and the effective work of his brawn tha col- lege team went flighty and faifled to threaten the Reliance goal during the en- tire half. Hudson, the powerful little right end, gave his right knee and ankle such a severe wrench during a scrimmage that the physician announced that three weeks on crutches would be his portion, and that he might be out of the big game. All through the game yesterday the col- lege men showed glaring faults in the very A B C of football lore. Snedigar made two glaring fumbles and Mini one. All of the line men evinced a painful ten- dency to get offside, a fault which will be fatal in the big game. The line-up: California— Positions, Reliance. Demeritt. - L—E—R. . Lewitt Hamilton Smock Cavanaugh .. Gaftey . Martin-Bacon E.—L. Goschen-Willette Holt-Evans ... Booth-Graham L. Mueller-Goschen Atkinson Umplre—J. . Oliver. OS2 ok g Board Investigates Charges. Captains Cole and Nissen and First Lieutenant R. C. Foy met at army head- quarters yesterday as a board of inves- tigation to get at the bottom of the charges against Captain H. P. Young, quartermaster of the transport Sheridan. Many enlisted men asserted that they ‘were not properly fed and cared for on the vessel's last trip from Manila to San Francisco. The deliberations of the board were secret. A formal report will be made to General MacArthur to-day or to- morrow. B i ) ship Windsor Parke, for Cave of Good Hope. oarrived Oct 1i—Simr South Portland, hence PORT ORFORD—Arrived Oct 14—U § stmr Hugh McCulloch, with U 8 stmr Afic'“ in tow, hence Oct 11, for Seattle. c- count of heavy northwest winds; Wlll probably proceed north this evening. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Oct 11—8t) Francisco. Arrived Oet 13—Schr Advent, PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Oct 14—Schr Alice Cooke, hence Sept 29. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Safled Oct 13—Stmr Sierra, for San Francisco; Fr war stmr_ Protet, for Tahiti; bark Abby Palmer, for Port Town- send; bark S C Allen, for Port Townsend; Br ship 'Brodick Castle, for Newcastle, Australia. Arrived Oct 14—Sts —Stme vnmn-., hence Oct &, Br stmr_Dorie, hen ILA-——SIHed Oct IO—U 8 l?.mr Thomas, mr San L«\B:K'ERN PORT. NEW YORK—Safled Oct 13—Stmr Allianca,. for Colon, FOREIGN PORTS,. MORORAN—Salled Oct 10—Br stmr Ascot,. for Vancouver. ROTTERDAM—In_ port Bwt 30—Br ship Dudhope, for Port Los Angel ANTWERP—Sailed Oct fl-—BP ship Hale- wood, for San Francisco. SYDNEY—Arrived prior to Oct 13—Stmr So- noma, hence Sept YOKOHAMA—Arrived Oct 11—Br stmr Athenian, from Vancouver. Sailed Oct 14—Jap stmr America Maru, for San_ Francisco. VICTORIA—Arrived Oct 13—Stmr Cottage City, from Fredericks Sound. Arrived Oct 14—Br stmr Indrasamha, from Yokohama. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Oct 14—Stmr Clavering, from San Francisco, via Yokohama; stmr Ricjun Maru, from Seattle, via Yoko- hama, etc. TAKU—Arrived Oct 13—Br stmr Inverness, from Port Townsend. NEWCASTLE A\l.-—SllIMl Oct 13—Br ship Mirren, for San Fran \?BLOUVERHAMM Oct 5—Bktn John hence 21. Oct 12—Schr C S Holmes, UVA—Arri from Port Blakeley. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Oct 14—Stmr Phil delphia, for Southampton; stmr Potsdam, for Rotterdam, via Boulogne; stmr Majestic, for venpool; stmr Oscar II, for Christiansand and Arrived Oct 14—Stmr ril ‘Wilhelm, ffl'lll New York, via Pl"m“—d Cherbourg; stmr ml’“-. from New York, via leouth mpogm Arrived Oct 14—Stmr Frics- 4—Stmr Canada, for Quebec and t stmr Noordland, for Philadelphia, msoo;v—AMua Oct 14—Stmr Numid- ""’w STOWN" 14_Stmr n BT Arrives Bet 14 btme. Pena: lvania, from New York, via Plymouth, for , Al S was seized behind the line and, entirely ; half that the California boys seemed.to | LONG DEADLOCK ENDS IN EIGHTH on McKay and Make Seven Runs. Corbett Never Gives Peter’s Cripples a Chance to Cross the Pan. R The Cripples and the Angels played ball yesterday'that was about the best shown here in some months. Time and time again it seemed the strain was too much, yet the collapse held aloof till the eighth round. 'Tis a sad tale,"the tale of the eighth. The Angels did their work well and when the dread period had passed seven runs were on the boards for them. Score, 7 to 0. The perfect weather made good ball playing easy. performing list seemed keyed up to the { limit. Nothing was too hot for the fleld- | ers to handle till the collapse came. Both | Corbett and young McKay were pitching ball that would have won a man fame in any league. The youngster was a trifle better than his talented rival till the ex- | plosion occurred. Then there was no com- | parison. Corbett inaugurated the eighth with a | right garden. He stole second neatly and ilanded with the first tally of the day when Dummy Hoy lined one to the score- board that was good for two bags. Then Wheeler tried the bunting game and laid down one he beat out to the bag. McKay picked up the ball and threw it away at first base. While this perform- ance was going on the little silent man sneaked to the plate and Wheeler went as far as second. N He did not have to tarry long there, for Smith drove a torrild one out beyond Kruger. On this lift Wheeler registered. Kruger threw the ball in, but no one was backing up the plate, so Smith was allowed to proceed to third uninterrupted. Then Dillon drew the only pass that Mc- Kay issued. Cravath flew to O'Hara and this gave Smith time’to go home. Dillon in the meantime piifered the mid- we sack and Raymond sent him around to third on a single to right field. Ray- mond then stole and they both arrived at the pan when Spies tore off one that pro- ceeded out to center fleld and then through O'Hara. Spies pulled up at third. run of the eventful round. chance to score. His work in the box was great, barring a little wildness at | times. He made up for this slight defeet by doing some wonderful fielding and by were made in the eighth inning. The Stolen bases—Corbett (2), Raymond, Diilon, Kruger. Errors—O'Hara, Schwartz, 'Kruger, McKay, Raymond. Two-base hit—Hoy. Sacrifice hit—Moskiman. First base on errors—Oakland, 1; Los Angeles, 1. First base on called balls=—Off McKay, 1i oft Corbett, 6. Left on bases—Oakland, 9; Angeles, 7. Struck out—By McKay, 1; by Corbett, Double play—Raymond to Dillon. Wild pitch—McKay. Time of game—One hour Every man who was on the | base hit that went scooting out to the; A wild pitch let him in with the last| Joe Corbett never gave the Cripples a | rapping out three safe hits, two of which ! ‘Three-bage hit—Smith. | OPIUM FOUND ON BOATSWAIN Christopher Field Con- ceals Ten Pounds on Person. e TR0 Is Captured by Inspector Ross, Who Notes Un- usual Girth. —— Twenty pounds of smuggled opium was found yesterday in possession of Chris- topher Field, boatswain ot the steamship City of Puebla, which had just arrived from Victoria. As the steamer swung into the dock Field jumped off the stern upon the dock with the nawser and pro- ceeded to fasten it to the top of a pile. While he was so occupied Customs In- spector J. A. Ross hailed him and re- marked that Field had gone rather stout around the waist since he had been here last., Field replied that he had. The in- | spector then.tapped him playfully on the chest and produced a metallic sound. ““They must have been feeding you om tin cans,” remarked the inspector. Field's blouse was then taken off and in lin- ing of a blue jumper that he wore Under- neath ten pounds of the choicest brand of opium was found in five-tael cans. Field was at once placed under arrest on a charge of smuggling. His room on boar@ the steamer was searched by Cus- toms Inspector Henry Gallagher and an- other ten pounds’ weight of the drug was found concealed behind a drawer in a locker. « Field sald that the opium had been glven to him by a Chinese in Seattle with instructions to deliver it to another Chi- nese who would be in waiting at the dock in_this city. For this service Fleld re- ceived $10. The drug seized is valued at $300. The duty would amount to $120. RAILWAY TRAVEL. GALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICAEGO Leaves Mondays and Thursdays at 8:30 a. m., through In 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: R e % for Stockton, Fresnoy Baerstields m. score: 0 9. Merced, Haaford and Vi s nal e é’mop.m‘msmcm-, Oflracl’l 015 (nHe), et..5 1 1 37078:00 m.(arnnmuty.onueuve-ul chrtz, 3 m; |Murd'k.rf 4 0 0 2 1‘7mon u:: 1 214 u’rxcxn OrrFice: 641 iriet St., and Ferry | Kruger,it 4 0 1 3 0Cravthof 3 0 0 2 0 Depot, 8. . peats Broadway, Oak- Haxter,3b3 0 0 2 O/Ross, If..4 0 0 1 0 1and, Cal. 0 110 O/Rymnd,s4 1 2 1 1 Gorton, 0 02 1Sples,c..4 1 2 & 1 McKay, 0 0 0 3Corbett,p 4 1 3 0 Eokmar 1 0.0 o gCoeert 1 3 9 T CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. e Totals.10 713 27 18 LESSEE otals. C “Lohman batted for McKay in ninth, SAN FRANCISCO ANu NORTH PACIFIC fRUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | RAILWAY COMPANY. Los Angeles ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 7| Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. 01102107113/ SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 909000000 0—0|WwEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00. 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 2L GO 00 M 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip SUMMARY., 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, and fifty minutes. Umpire—McDonald, ——— MAJOR MORROW BEGINS RIGID INVESTIGATION Alcatraz Island Officers, Guards and Prisoners Are Questioned in Re- gard to Escape. The investigation of‘the escape of Fed- Darling from Alcatraz a week ago was commenced by Judge Advocate H, W. Morrow yesterday. He left headquarters early in the morning and spent the en- tire day at the prison. Officers, enlisted men and prisoners were questioned re- garding their knowledge of the affair. It was learned that the rumor that the four prisopers had won their way to free- dom by means of forged orders of release had begun to circulate shortly after the escape. No one knew definitely whether the letterheads had been made on the island. Major Morrow 1is inclined to think that most of the work was done at the prison. It is suspected that Moore, the prlnta;, may have made the neces- sary type in the office. No news can be heard in regard to the whereabouts of the escapes or the identi- ty of their supposed confederate in this city. Major Morrow will continue the in- vestigation and embody the information he may discover in a report to General MacArthur. It is generally supposed that Stokes’ money paid the fare of the four plotters to some point in the East and the author- ities in that section of the country have been warned to be on the lookout. D — Kaighin’s Will Is Filed. The will of the late Charles J. Kaighin, chief engineer of the Market-street Rail- way Company, was filed for probate yes- terday. His widow, Martha Kaighin, is sole legatee, though the will contains a clause providing that whoever proves that the deceased is their father shall receive $5. The estate is worth $57.000. ——————— Hanlon’s Father Gets Damages. Danfel Hanlon, father of Eddie Hanlon, the pugilist, was awarded $2500 damages ugllnat ¥, C. Mills, a master stevedore, by a jury in Juage Graham's court yes- terday. He sued for $10,000 for injuries received by falling down a hatch om the steamer Ventura weile he was in the em- ploy of /Mills, —_—————— . Dies Under an Anesthetic. R. C. Casey, a widower,47 years of age and resident of Calistoga, died under an anesthetic in the Lane Hospital tast Tues- day afternoon. The matter was reported to the Coroner yesterday afternoon. o COOK BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE OCTOBER 30. The; Call’s Cook Book prem- fum offer will close on October 30, 1903, and all readers of this p‘p" ‘who desire a copy of this household eral Prisoners White, Moore, Stokes and | Experience has taught us just what to provide in order to make the long oyerland trip attractive. The sleeping cars used for our weekly “Personally Conducted” parties are just as com- fortable as a car can be. The sleepiag berths are even a little bit more roomy than those in the standard Pullman cars, and the linen and blankets used are the same in each. The price fors double berth is only $5 to Omaha or Kansas City, 36 to Chicago or St. Louis, and $8 to Boston. Less than half the palace car price. The route is through Salt Lake City and past the grand scemery of the Rockies —the most intensely interest- ing ride in America. Kindly call or write for particulars. W. D. SANBORN, Gen’! Agt. Burlington Route, 631 Market Street, San Francisco. 841 SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains lewve and are Sxeo bo amxts SAN AN CIS! (Main Line, Foot ol anu ireet.) valll‘. Winters, Bu % S Ramon. Vaiiejo, Napa, Calstogs, Santa Rose. lll-< Livermore, Lathrop. Sml Marysville, Orovilie . 1850 Atlantic Express—Ogden 3 . 10.254 Port Costs, Martines, Antioeh, By- WI.TI' cy.8tockion,Sacramento, Los . Mendota, Hanford, Viaaiin Portervill Port Costa, Martines, rop, Modesto, Merced, Fresno, Goshen Junction, Hanford, Vi- salia, Bakersfield Shasta Express — Davis. Willisme (for Blrllltl !Dfllu} Wmo'; $Fruto, Ked Blaf Port Jose, Liverms < Sacramento, Piacerile, Chico, Red Bluff... rtinez, Byrom, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced. Raymond, Fresno, Han- ford, Visaiis, Bakersfleid, Los Angeles and El Paso. (West- bound sarrives via C Benicia, Winters, Woodisnd, Knights sville, Oroville a Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop. 4.007 4.007 Niles, Livermore, Stockton. Lod!. .25 4.307 Hayward. Niles, Irvington, suL +8.554 Jose, Livermore. $11.564 The Ovi Limised—Fress eid, Los Ang Pore Goster Tnu. Ban, » smcan. Los cago East.Port Costs, Benicis, Sul- sun, Elmira, Davis, Sacramento, Auburs, Colfsx, Nacyoviiie, Redding. Poriiand, P uges Sound and Bast: 8.10r Hayward, Siles and San Jose (Sum- port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vieby Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Take. Witter Springs. Upper Laks, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day’s. Riverside, Lierly’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, OFr's Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, /Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bragg. ‘Westpogt, Sherwood, Cahto, Covello, Layton- ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris. Ol- sen’s, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotla and Eureka, Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday_round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. buflM office, 650 Marks: street, Chronicle ilding H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen, Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. TO SAN RAFAEL, N (@I SE Bl SAN QUENTIN, e VL1 VALLEY, o 7:45 Mbp Vatiey: SUNDAY: 1 130 112.30, 1°1:30, F m., ;.' % RL ey 14 o"ua&-m. mlrhfl (t) I.o hlrru. m-rl B E Saturdays. On Sa 3:15 p. m. lnn runs to Fairfax, M 303 SUNDAYS—6:15, 7 45 a. m., 12:00, 2 E 10:20 1564 Leave | In Effect | San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1903. [San Fruaidhion. semite). Freimo, Hantord, Vi . Week | Sun-|" Destina- o':’*.r"':;"md o w)‘_" D ",'o’o" . S Froc ot N Sty a | BT L 7 7Y mn) Cruz Excursion :sw-y s1oe P 8.164 Newark. | Felton, Boulaer Creek, snu - Cruz and Way Station: 8.25¢ . 402 | 12.1§r Newark, Centerville, San_Jose, | Novato, 20 & New Almadea. Los Gatos, Feiton, | Petaluma 120 p aad D an : Santa Rosa. g - y _statio 202 Sunday runs throu 20 Cruz; Mondsy only from Sants Cruz). ~Connects at Feiton to Windeor, snd from Boulder Crtek ... 18554 7:30a 8:00a| Healdsburg, [10:40a(10:20a xP HAP FER Lytton, "1- !A AN C1SC/ ‘oot of Ilrke: SL‘BIAD‘I 8:30 p! 3:30 pl| Geysterville, 7:35 pl 6:20p 100 300 5 L Clvednie ! 12 Hw;dl;. Ty ‘Hopland 10:40 a]10:20 & A (Hroad Gauge). and Ukiah. | 7:35p| 6:20p %9- fixm -l«”l‘:\vnund Streets.) Wit KT San Jose and Way Stations.. 5 T 3 P L T | Guerneville. ‘edep| 2y om 8.307 2| 800a New Almaden (Tus 4100 Sonoma, ! 40a | 8.00a cnnu.ind.lmw—!wmomyun Glen Eilen. Jose, Gilroy (connectfon for Hol- e e a ister), a e, Custruvie, So- nas. as0 Robles, Sebastopol. 6:20 p Banta Margarita. San Luis Obispo, s’r,\cns“c%e& at_Green ‘m: for_San E::‘"""gf_‘{:‘é‘_‘}:.‘,‘:“‘}m ; Rosa T Angeies. Connection st prings; at Fulton for All(rnnlsu;ld Ihrkt Geen cumvma 1o and from Monterey prings: at Gey- and Pacific Grov 10.45¢ at Cloverdale for o Xty T S B L X T Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, §an Lule Obiapo and_Princt Kelséyville, Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lake. Intermediate Stations ....... Ban Jose and W, San Jose axd Way Cemetery Passen; Francisco, Sau 0. 13.00r Dcl Mosnte Express—san Ban Joss, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove (connects atSanta 130k 1a Narrow Gusge Fommesy 112.18¢ w Gau, mes) 330" Pacific enva and Way Stations— Hurlfngame, San Mateo, Redwood, alo Alto. Mayfield. Mountain View, Lawrence, Santa Clara, San Jose, (Gliroy. Hollls- ter, Tres Pinos), Pajaro, Watson- iie. (Capitola, Santa Cruz. Cas- tinas ... 10.454 Santa Los n.n and Principal Way Stations (except Sunday). . 307 San Jose and Erincipal Way Siaiions 16360 !nll-u..lem-md Belmont. San Carlos, Redw Fair Oaks, fres via Sxn Josquin Vailey) Station - w825 rhl-uu ud'-y 10.15a