The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1904 {RMY OFFICER pocket, Stabs Sergeant- E. Fllis of Tenth Infantry CROWD PURSUES ROBBER Nels Nelson, a Miner, Is Re- lieved of Wateh by Same Man Twice in Two Weeks BRSNS G2 Frank Ellis of the Tenth was badly slashed last night ket whom he sought i r refused to spital and was fter which he ks at the Pre- ant miner residing at was standing at and Kearny streets night, when James walked up and took Nelson immedi- last him Snow alued at $25, ch 12. without letting him ted what he was 1 the miner. “All of jeparted. Instinctively I atch and found it gone. t had gone and imme- the vanishing col- on the crowd on the cor- of the robbe arny street stand- n and Kearny thief as he ge dirk and compelled him to continued his to Stockton é crowd the M the watch ered by Nelson and Stockton was captured by Police- h had joined in the wh ught, attempted was quickly subdued placed under arrest who was pointed out to rkin as a pal of Snow om the crowd. He was caught by Policeman R. nce Estelle’s place, on small alleyway off near Bush street. ad much difficulty in get- oners to the central sta- red woman eputation, interfered ested and booked for va- v which Snow had cut could not be found. It ed by the police that he passed nfederate, who gave the en Williams, and that Will- in the loon where he was illian had nothing in the nerir ating evidence on His name was entered on e book pending an investiga- his record. was booked for robbery. He is ¢ appearing negro with a bad at 926 Washington he just arrived in where he says he He gave his occu- porter. Williams ? was connected with robbery, but the police do lieve his story. He lives at Polk nd h lives a month ago from Portable Schools for Richmond. four mbers of the ‘Board of ed the nd decided to estab- schoolhouses in con- Park School. The wo portable n with the bo Hearst rooms pupils School where twenty-two emptied of about 900 e and one-half minutes, —_—— Want Lights in Potrero. k and Wilmerding District it Club petitioned the were ¥-1 ' 15 points in the wester rtion of the Potrero. The petition the police protection is in- complete in the district,” there being two patrolmen, and the lights 3 1 1 ® ve pr Cambridge Wins Boat Race. LONDON, March 26.—The sixty-first annual boat race between crews rep- resenting the universities of Oxfard an dge was rowed to-day over t 1 course from Putney to Mort- lake, about four miles and a quarter, and was won by Cambridge by four ) ngth at 8:19 o'clock this morning. SCOTT’S EMULSION. ‘Motherr and Baby both helped by the use of SCoTT’S EMULSION It will enrich the mother’s milk and make the baby thrive. If it is a bottle baby, put a part of a teaspoonful in the bottle when it is fed. * For poorly nourished babies and children we believe it has no equal in the world. as the man who | Richmond dis- | 1 also witnessed a fire drill at the | ;.. FOR THIS PORT | Official Figures Determine San Francisco's Position | Relative to Canal Routes /MAKE UP GOOD EXHIBIT Demonstration Will Be Made in This City’s Building at St. Louis Exposition A very remarkable showing relative to the commercial position of San Francisco, in view of the construction of the Panama canal and as related to the Suez canal and all' established routes of fravel, has been prepared by the San Francisco display committee for the San Francisco building at the | St. Louis Exposition. It will be told ' to the people of the world assembled at the great show that the Panama canal will. cut down the distance by | sea from San Francisco to New York from 13,090 miles to 5299 miles, a| saving of 7791 miles, and that the dis- tance from San Francisco to Liverpool { will be diminished by sea from 13,599 | | miles to 8039 miles, a saving of 5560 miles. New York and San Francisco are by the canal brought closer to-| gether by 7791 miles, while Liverpool | !and San Franciseco have the distance lessened between them by only 5560, miles, a difference in favor of New York of 2230 miles. The distance from Hamburg to San | Francisco is 14,049 miles via the Straits of Magellan and via the isth- | mus of Panama the distance is but | 8467 miles, so that the canal will save | 5 miles. The saving from Bor- | deaux to San Francisco by the canal, | as compared with the route via the | Straits of Magellan. will be 5559 miles. Liverpool, Hamburg and Bor- | deaux sustain practically the same re- latioy to San Francisco, as will appear from the perusal of the figures given in the foregoing. ON ORIENTAL ROUTES. The distance from New York to Yokohama via the Suez canal is 13,- 048 miles; by the Panama canal the distance will be 9835 miles. merce between New York and Yoko- hama will find a saving of 3213 miles by using the Panama canal as against the Suez canal route. The distance from the west end of the Panama ca- | o777 nal to San Francisco will be 3277 miles and the distance from San Fran- cisco to Yokohama is 4356 miles. This {the way of toasts {lars, as they piled high in gleeful con- {zens of Trinidad for having troops | The mystical gate swung open only | 'D. Da THIEE SLASHES [GREAT SHOWING [SUCCESS WAITS ON HORSE SHOW Affair hat Is Full of Thrills Holds Tense In- terest of Great Crowd SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE Doctor’'s Daughter Add | Much to Their Prestigeand | Golden Pile to Cash Box e By Sally Sharp. A toast to the Doctor's Daughters! | And another to the plucky maids that rode! To be sure, there's something m‘ { due the gallant | | horsemen of the Wittman staff and to | the gentlemen riders that did some perilous stunts on the tanbark. But| it was distinctly the feminine night to | shine—and they shone. So did the dol- fusion in the treasurer’s cashbox. | when the house was full—boxes, seats | and galleries full to overflowing. For | who in the smart set was not there— | men and maids? “The fight a counter-card?” Well. a good majority of the 1500 were com- posed of the fight-following sex—and therein lies a pretty testimonial to the And those ctaps that yielded up the allurements of the fight were emply repaid—aye, three-fold, for stunts there were that sent chills up and down yvour marrow, and a thump under your ribs—for thrice a maid went down and thrice she leaped to her saddle—and this but a sample thrill. The first feature was a pretty parade of men and maids ahorse, members and friends of the San Francisco Riding Club—pretty, but tame as against the (OAL MINERS ILL FIGHT Strikers at Trinidad Vote Unanimously Not to Yield to Proposals of Operators PEABODY IS CONDEMNED Militia Arrests Several Men and Seize Many March 25.—The TRINIDAD, Colo., Rifles apd Quantity of Dynamite coal miners’ strike in District 15, United , Mine Workers of America, consisting of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, which has been on since No- vember 9, will be continued to the bit- ter end, according vote to-day of delegates of the several unions in convention assembled here. Resolutions were also adopted con- demning Governor Peabody and citi- brought to the district. It wgs reported late this afternoon that the troops have arrested several men and captured 150 rifles and a quan- tity of dynamite from the strikers at Segundo. 5 Major Zeph T. Hill, military com- mander, has given instructions for the confiscation of firearms in Las Animas County, and house-to-house raids have begun. All ‘the houses in Sopris and Segundo have been visited by troops and all firearms found were seized. After all outside towns have been thor- oughly searched, houses in Trinidad will be visited. i Major Hill has also given orders that no one shall be permitted on the streets after 9 p. m. without a military pass, and all persons leaving the city must have passports. Exceptions in the for- to an upanimous . Com- | later stunts. Then came the drill by the Mounted Park Police, under command of the gallant Sergeant James H. Helms, and mer case will be made of people who are known to have been in attendance at the theater or club or lodge meet- |a more interesting feature could ‘mot | MBmLny o oo L onn have been projected. The truth to tell, | o o =0 HOG T Las the honors of the drill were about evenly divided between the officers and {the high-strung mounts. What a beauty that was that had the honor | of bearing the commanding sergeant! The “Jeu ‘de Barre” was then pre- sented by F.'J. Grace, Arthur Page and | » | A. L. Langerman, each of whom made | Sheriff’s men. a brave attempt to_wrest the rosette| ReSarding statements that the strik- from the manly breast of the other, | €TS.are armed Clark said: but the time limit precluded a decision| Almost every striker in that district | =it was a draw (in the language of the | 18 armed. They have not only pur- ! hour). | chased practically all the revolvers and The fourth number, hurdle jumping, | @mmunition in Trinidad, but they have ‘been shipping in arms for several weeks there was an absolute necessity for martial law, as the first outbreak of | trouble which has. been brewing would | put the situation beyond control of the makes the total distance from the | by six members of the Riding Club, was west end of the Panama canal to|the starting point where the chills| Past.” Yokohama via San Francisco 7813 began. Miss Parrott, Miss Curlett, Mrs. e miles. The excess of the route via | Ferdinand Stephenson, Miss Lucie | SITUATION AT TELLURIDE. San Francisco is but 153 miles from the west end of the Panama canal to Yokohama, as compared with the di- rect route from the west end of the canal to Yokohama. The same small excess of 153 miles by way of San Francisco applies to the distance to Hongkong from the west end of the Panama canal, as compared with the distance when San Francisco is left out. | These figures have all been pre- pared for the display committee from data supplied by the bureaus connect- ed with the Navy Department of the United States. There are other fig- ures derived from the same official sources that apply to Seattle and the | sailing route to the Orient, as com- | pared with the showing made for San Francisco. The figures are as fol- lows: Miles. 4114 From west end of Panama canal to Se- WIS .. .iii:ohaletidmischas 3 From Seattle to Yokohama.. | Total west end Panama hama via Seattle From west end Panama canal to Yoko- \ hama via San Francisco:. Greater distance by way of tle.. From Panama to Seattle via San Fran- cisco A From Seattle to Hongkong Total from Panama to Hongkong via ; King, Miss Mabel Hogg and Mrs. Wins- low. Anderson, in trig habit and derby | Governor Replies to Moyer Concerning and setting well, rode round the ring| Protection to Miners, a few times to warm up their little| OURAY, Colo.,, March 25.—Presi- | nags, and then things began to happen. | dent Charles H. Moyer of the West- Over the hurdles in fine shape went|ern Federation of Miners, after con- Miss Hogg, Mrs. Stephenson, Miss King | sulting with the union miners evicted | and Miss Parrott, but Mrs. Anderson’s | from Telluride, has decided tq send | pony had other plans, and preferred to eleven of them back to that place. | let the others take the fences and the | Should they be arrested by the mili- honors, but he later relented and went | tary authorities habeas corpus pro- lover in fine style. Mrs. Anderson’s | ceedings will be begun to secure their horsemanship was remarkably clever, | release. | inasmuch as her mount was new to| Ppresident Moyer sent the following her, she having lost her own horse re- | message to Governor Peabody: cently. % ks o i But Miss Curlett made the sensation | boay Seteraos. of - the State o Colorads, mount took the rail. His left knee bent | an injunction restraining the mine owners and under him, and off she ‘went. For a|the Citizens’ Alliance of Telluride from inter- moment o one breathed, but in a trice | {5, ¥1ih (1 return ot ihe cthatne o hey up she jumped, ran to her pony, vaulted | 14. ' The citizens will return to their homes. into her saddle and was off—amid well- | won cheers. Once more she tried the | bars, once more she was thrown; again she mounted and again tried it, and— DENVER, Colo.,, March 25.—Gov- over she went, clean and clear. érnor Peabody sent the following mes- Miss Mabel Hogg did some “random |sage to-day in reply to one raceived riding.” What's that? Just what it from President Moyer of the Western says—random. She drove Polo, Goldle ! Federation of Miners asking whether and Baby in tandem, three pretty little the miners deported from Telluride by nags—Goldie being something of a 'a mob will receive protection from the highstepper with a distant ear for | National Guard when they return to music, and preferring to do a two-step | their homes: rado National Guard? (Signed) CHARLES H. MOYER, Presidents W. F. M. R i rpapidy TR O i | From west end l’anl}nn canal to Hong- % to taking hurdles. But Miss Hogg put | MDEN\'ER, lCuln., March 25.—Charles H. kong via San Francisco. . im—likew is fellows—through t oyer, President Western FFederation of e, v Bh thelr | Y0 Ouray, Colo.: — Answering your tele- Saving of distance via San Franeisco. . From west end Panama canal direct to Yokohama via_Honolulu = From west end Panama cenal to Yoko- hama via San Francisco 8,085 ............. 7.813 Saving of distance via San Francisco.. 252 GREAT GLOBE SHOWING. these figures will be displayed Al conspicuously, with the routes of trav- | el, on a half globe representing the northern hemisphere, upcn which is de- lineated the political and commercial | geography of that part of the world that ljes north of the equator. The ocean routes of sailing south of the equator will lose practically all com- mercial significance after the Panama canal is completed. The canal is 10 degrees north of the equator. Ninety- five per cent of the population of the world lives north of the equator and 98 per cent of the commerce generated by the industry of mankind originates | no; | since practically | family resides north of the equator, the lines of commerce follow the parallels of latitude. The lines of commercial geography lie east and west upon the commercial map of the world and are deflected only by intervening objects. East and west commerce between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans has stood »th of the line of the Panama canal. charged with an umnatural detour around.South America, comprising, as will be demonstrated upon the globe which the committee on display will exhibit at St. Louis, a detour of 7791 | miles. ” 4 The canal being at the very south- ernmost limit of these east and west | lines of commerce, takes the place here- tofore occupied by the Straits of Ma- gellan. As already indicated, this point is 10 degrees north of the equator; hence the commerce of the world in all the great hereafter by virtue of the Suez and Panama canals will disregard the scuthern hemisphere. The exhibit constructed by the dis- play committee consists of a half globe 8 feet in diameter that is 24 feet in cir- cumference at the equator. On the given, both by the Straits of Magellan, the Suez canal and the Panama canal. The new commercial lines coming into being by the construction of the Pan- ama line are worked cut and furnished by G. A: Converse, chief of the Bu- reau of Equipment of the Navy De- partment of Washington. . All of the data to be placed upon i north of 10 degrees north latitude, or | the entire human globe the distances of sailing routes are | paces In true hippodrome style, and, won fresh laurels. | When the men came on to ride over | | obstacles used in the hunt, pink-coated ! | and suggestive of Blingum, they great- | |1y delighted the maids whose mounts balked, because even the nimble nags of the men balked, too. But here some splendid work was done after the pon- ies had warmed up, and understood that their reputations were at stake— likewise the honor of their master, | Frank Carolan—and took some five- foot obstructions without tapping a hoof. The concluding event, with Miss Lu- cie King driving Briscon and Vermont; | Mre. Ferdinand Stephensén, Colonel | and Peacock; Miss Mabel Hogg, Laddie | |and Dandy, and Miss Louise Stone, | With Serious Accident. Kleber and Harry, made a pretty finale Professor Frederick Slate, head of ;and displayed excellent judgment as the department of physics at the | well as horsemanship. A | University of California, is at St Altogether, the affair was replete Luke’s Hospital, threatened with total with interest from start to finish. | blindness as the result of a serious ac- But who will ever forget that pony 'cident on Wednesday evening in this | of Thomas Williams Jr., that betook city. itself and its tiny cart around the | Professor Slate was on his way to ring? Can you conceive of a horse ' the ferry from the University Club and ‘pertectly formed and shapely whose while running to catch a car fell. In | Jegs measure twenty inches? Why, the | the fall his spectacles broke, frag- little fellow is picked up and carried ments of the splintered glass penetrat- | about like a lap dog. {ing his eyes, inflicting dangerous in- After the performance, all society— | juries. for it was all there—sought out the re- | Professor Slate went home, but his ‘freshment booths in the rear of the |condition became so serious that he academy, where in an Ardenic forest was taken to' St. Luke's Hospital and u:d:icheahan:l coffee x:“ served— | put under the care of specialists. His an such winsome maids. facos ln!:' Bt pa MARNY AL ‘amily is with him in San Francisco: and her co-worker, i Vi ooked in at the populo‘::‘boo’t‘g:: thar | FAMILIES USE WATER ught dollars into the coffers of the FROM JAIL RESERVOIRS devoted D. Ds. S T . And here's to them all—workers anq | Sheriff Curtis Discovers That the helpers. And ve who didn't see the| Spring Valley Company Collects circus last night, hie ye thereto to-day Twice for Supply of Fluid. —matinee at 1:30—you can’t afford to Sheriff Curtis notified the Board of Supervisors yesterday that at least five miss it. g N R b % | families livingnear County Jails No. 2 and 8 are receiving their water sup- the half globe is upon governmental | ply from the reservoirs of the jails (authority and supplies information {upon which the.new position of Sa: | after the water has passed through the meter, from the record of which the : Francisco on the commercial map o the world may be clearly determined. | city pays the bills for the two jails. | The globe will be ‘accompanied by a Curtis also finds that the families | printed statement to be distributed pre- | are paying their monthly bills to the | senting the most salient commercial Spring Valley Water Company, which facts. | thus collects twice for the same water. e Curtis wants to know.if any agree- It is estimated that there are be-!ment has been entered into between tween 15,000 and 20,000 boys who sell the eity and the water company by newspapers in the streets of New which these private York. | lowed the use of the gram of yesterday I have no disposition to in- terfere with or Interrupt the movements of unarmed citizens going from place to place in a lawful manner, but armed bodies of men will not b permittéd to march in any portion of the State, other than State militia. JAMES H. PEABODY. That the situation at Telluride is not regarded as settled is made evident in the announcement at the Capitol to-day that Adjutant General Sherman M. Bell would himself remain in com- mand {n that district for at least a week. —_—————————— S THREATENS PROFESSOR F. - BLIND;: SLATE ' Head of Department of Mathematics, University of California, Meets | | Animas County, in a statement to-day | regarding conditions in Trinidad said | i Will they receive the protection of the Colo- | ! Britt's round by a wide margin. STORY OF THE FISTIC . BATTLE TOLD BY ROUNDS Continued From Page 3, Column 5. Round 16—They stood in the center of the ring, exchanging blow for blow. Britt planted a hard left to the body and followed it with a left swing that sent Corbett's head back. Britt followed his advantage, putting right and left to the jaw. Corbett again looked worried. Corbett then shot his right to the body with 8reat force and Britt again clinched. Britt Bot in a left to the body and they mixed It, both delivering teiling blows. Both seemed to tire from the efforts. Corbett sent in a straight left to the body, the impact of which heard all over the bullding. Britt then rushed in and sent Corbett to the ropes with two terrific rights to the jaw. The bell rang at this stage, but the fighters did not hear it It was a wonderful rally on Britt's part and Corbett looked a bit groggy as he went to his corner. Britt had the advantage, notwith- standing he recelved some hard blows. Round 17—They went at it hammer ahd tongs, Britt sending left and right to the jaw, forcing Corbett to stall Britt then sent in two straight lefts to the face and blocked & desperate right swing by Corbett. Britt landed several punishing lefts to Corbett's stomach and missed a hard right for the jaw. Desperate fighting followed, both men appearing almost tired out and Corbett clinching. Britt finally gent Corbett against the ropes with a straight left to the body. Corbett fought wildly and they mixed it, with Britt uppercutting Corbett on the face and body with left. It was a grueling_tussle. Britt having all the better of it. The beil stopped hostilities. It was Britt re- ! celved a tremendous ovation as he took his | floor. | | I war ol seat, his wonderful abllity to take punishment and recuperate delighting the crowd. Round 18—Corbett rushed in, trying to force Britt to fight In close. He got more than he bargained for, for Britt rained right and left swings on his face that nearly sent him to the Corbett clinched in desperation, the referce trying to part them, As they parted e MAJOR CARRINGTON IS ORDERED TO ISLANDS Commander of Philippine Scouts Will Not Go to St. Louis, as He Anticipated. ‘When Major Frank de L. Carrington received his sudden orders to return to Manila he muttered to himself: “Well, the unexpected always happens.” Major Carrington came from the Philippines with the provisional bat- talion of. scouts, with the expectancy of taking them to the St. Louis Expo- sition. He was naturally greatly sur- prised when the orders came yester- day morning ordering him to sail back by the transport Logan, which leaves here on Tuesday. Why the Govern- ment wants him to return is a mystery to the major and army officers in gen- eral. He had made all his arrange- ments for a summer campaign at St. Louis, where he expected to give many interesting and instructive dri He is very proud of the scouts and he has occasion to be. He has worked long and hard to get them up to their pres- ent degree of proficiency and natur- ally he is disappointed to think that he will not be on the exposition grounds to show the results of his work while in the islands. .It is pos- sible that the War Department may think he has been so successful in his work with his battalion that it may want him to superintend the drilling of others. At any rate, much to his regret, he is going back to report to the commanding general of the Philip- pine division. —_—————— REFUSES TO SIGN BILL FOR FREE FLOWER MARKETS Mayor Schmitz Believes Ordinance Is Illegal and Withholds His Formal , Approval of Measure. Mayor Schmitz yesterday returned, without his signature, the ordinance passed by the Beard of Supervisors providing for the establishment of free public lower markets. Under the pro- visions of the charter the ordinance becomes a law without the Mayor's signature, the ten days allowed him to take action having expired. The Mayor did not exercise his power of veto, but considers the ordi- nance is in conflict with the charter, which forbids the granting of special | privileges, his reasons for not signing the measure having been fully set forth heretofore. —_———— Every One Knows. Thousands are asking for the reduced rates to the St. Louis World's Fair. Everybody knows the Santa Fe is the short, quick way. Inquiries addressed 641 Market street, San Francisco, will be answered at once. . — e Death of Edwin O. Thomason. Edwin O. Thomason, son of Edwin R. Thomason, the well-known contractor, with whom he was associated in busi- ness, died in this city yesterday. He was well and favorably known and had a host of friends that will mourn his loss. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, 315 Jones street. Deteased was still a young man when claimed by death, not having yet reached his thirty-fifth year. | Eeavily with | e Britt sent in right and left to the face but a well-directed right by Corbett caught him | in_ the stomach., They fought flercely. both | taking very hard blows. Britt tried to keep | Corbett at a distance, but the latter was too | shrewd and for®d Britt to close quarters. They | mixed it, and they wWere in this position when the gong sounded, It was a terrific round, closing in Britt's favor. Round 19—During the intermission some one proposed three cheers for Britt and it was | kept up until the men toed the scratch for | the next round. Britt forced Corbett to the | ropes at the opening of this round, sendiag, left and right to the jaw. Corbett then scored | hig right on the body and left to the face. They worked toward the center of the ring where Britt swung a hard left ca Corbett’s face. Britt ducked a right and left | tppercut and cou with a_straight left | If you are interested in what you wear; If '\:nu want handsomely tailored, satisfactory gar- ments at a moderate COSt; you will eventually place an 3 ihe head and a right hook to the jaw. Both v A Shost Lo the hcad A o e merately, Brice rocking | | Order with us. The Corbeti’s head with a rain of right and left | critical men are our best Corbett could not get, swings to the jaw. Sway from Britt, whose blows seidom failed st to connect. In a vicious mix Britt swung a customers. pard right to the ear and a left hook to the bed As the bell rang Corbett was in a | el to avold the terrific rain of blows with which Britt bombarded him. It was all Britt’ s rovnd. Round 20 (afd last immediately mixed it, missed a left for the swing by (.Mbellls y mixed it again. waih, jaw. Corbett missed a right for the' jaw and they clinched against the ropes. As | they broke Britt sent in two lefts and a right | t> the jaw. Britt missed a terrific left swing | for the jaw and Corbett's efforts were wild. | Very few blows found a lodging place. Britt | cent in a right to the head and followed it with left to the face, Corbett stalling des- | perately. Britt did most of the fighting. The round and fight ended with the men engaged in a flerce mixup, Britt landing al- most at will. The decision was received with tremendous cheers, ArERARe R bl TN i Y LEG FRACTURED AND FOOT Suits from $15.00 up Trousers to Order )—They shook hands and | neither landing. Britt | jaw and, a right and went into the air. | ritt crossing with left Samples and self-measure- ments free by mail. hasLyon.s LONDON TAILOR 7121 Marketing|22 KearnySt: CRUSHED BY STEEL BILLET| OCEAN TRAVEL Harry L. Simon, Prominent in Frater- 'h!::eg. n::"! and 1 San Franetsco. For Ketehikan, Wrangel, Junean, Haines, Skagway, ete., Alaska—11 & m., Mar 26, 31, 5. Change te Company’s steamers at Seat- tle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bel- lingham 11 a. m., Mav. 26, 31, Apr. 5. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alas- ka and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to t Vancouver to C. P. RY. ka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomons, 1:38 p. m., Mar. 23, 29, Apr. 4. Spokans, 1:30 p. m.. Mar. 26, Apr. 1 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- ta Rosa, Sundays, ® a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 8 a. m., Mar_ 24, Apr. 1. Bonita, a. m., Mar. 28, apr. 5. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m, Tth each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing Qdates TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- nal Circles, Meets With Mishap That Results Seriously. Harry L. Simon, shipping clerk for | Abner Doble & Co., 200 Fremont street, met with a mishap Thursday afternoon and as the result lies at the German Hospital in a serious condi- tion. At the time of the accident Simon was standing on a steel billet on the Fremont-street side of the establish- ment, watching a four-horse truck back into place. One end of the im- mense mass of steel, which weighs' 5567 pounds, was raised off the side- walk and the driver of the truck, in| backing, struck this, causing Simon to | lose his balance. The billet dropped | on Simon’s left leg, breaking it be-| tween the ankle and the knee and crushing all of the bones in the foot. | The injured man was removed to the | German Hospital and the physicians | are not prepared to express an opin- | %3¢, (Palace Hoteh, 10 Mariet st and Eroad- fon whether amputation will be nec-| C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent, essary. 10 Ma st., San Francisco ¢ The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st.. will The injured man is well known in | cail for and check baggage from hotels and fraternal circles, filling the office of | residences. Telephone Exchange 31 grand junior woodward in the For-| esters of America and president of El| gy o "“' r.n“x. £ Dorado Council of the National Union. From New York Saturdays at 9:30 a. m. —_———— Bt «Apr. 25t Paul Apr. 18 New York Apr. 3 Philadelphia Apr. 23 Will Hold Field Day. | TLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. . { Yorx—London Direct. The Bay Counties athletic team |, . MNew Yo sl e B will hold its ninth semi-annual sum- =amu;u: mer field day at 2 o'clock this after- | Minneapolis ... noon at the oval of the University of Only fl;;‘l,"xln_m. California. The following schools will | portiand—Liverpool—Short sea passag;,. roc ¢ cell | Dominion _.....Apr. 2 Canad -Apr take part in the proceedings: ' Lowell | Sroy in i 1 A0r b/Kensington ... Asr. 3 High School, Oakland High School, | Berkeley High School, California | School of Mechanical Arts, Alameda | New HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12,500 Tons. York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogne. Sailing Tuesdays at 10 a. m, High School, Mission High School and | giatendam ... Mar. 29 Rotterdam Apr. 13 Oakland ‘Polytechnic. - A high-class | Poudam ......4pr. 8 °Ryndam ... Apr. 19 programme of sports has been ar- W o "‘n’"“ —— ranged. New York—Antwerp—Paris. —_————————— From New York Saturdays at 10:30 3. m. | Finland .......Apr. Kroonlans Apr. New Trial Denfed. | Vaderiand ... Apr. 9|Zeeland apr. 28 Judge Morrow yesterday in the STAR LINE. o —Live 1. United States Court denied the appli-| New York—Quemstiown CLiverpoo! | Majestic. Mar. 30, 10 am |Celtic... .Apr. 15. 5 am cation of the plaintiff for a new trial of the case of the Utah-Nevada Min- ing Company against Joseph de La- | Oceanic..Apr. 6, 10 am Cedric...Apr. 20, 8 am | Teutonic.Apr. 13, 10 am| Majestic. Apr. 27, 10 am -Liverpool. May 19, June 18 Apr, 21, mar, which was decided in favor of| pissg P inr. 3, May B Jume 3 the defendant a few weeks ago. The BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. bralf . 'aples, Genoa. suit for an accounting in the same| ., JGRues T v P APr. 23, May 23 case was dismissed. REPUBLIC (new). ROMANIC. ... April 9, May 14, June 18 C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post St., San Francisco. —_—————————— Gans Gets the Decision. BALTIMORE, March 25.—Joe Gans| was given the decision on points in a 15-round bout with Blackburn of Phil- | adelphia to-night before the Eureka Athletic Club. Gans did most of the, fighting, while Blackburn devoted most of his efforts to holding Gans, and was | repeatedly warned by the referee to desist. ——— O — Chubbuck Gets Office. The Supreme Court declared yes- terday that James Chubbtck was le- gally elected Sheriff of Butte County | in November, 1902. | Apr. 9, May 14, June | | caNoric. UApr. 26, May 28, July 1 (Send for and illustrated booklet.) These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean service. First class, $65 upward. The Election | j via Commission decided that S. H. Wilson | Bm" h u"ml QOneenstown ’ .Apr. 21, May 19. June 18 had been elected by a majority of one | Sear, i1, May B Jume vote. Chubbuck contested with sue- | \p<. 30, June § H Apr. 30, June 9, July T cess in both the Superior and Supreme 'd $65 upward, accord- Courts. ROMANIC. ing to steamer. For plans, etc., address C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacifie 1 Coast, 21 Post St., San Franecieco. and app) are bat! in the feet or ankles For tired or lame feet uliolhnflwdeduou;o. Alicock’s Plasters are the original and as a pain-curer. S bt Y s o S Never Accept a Substitute, ADVERTISEMENTS. _Tearan Allcock’s Porous Plaster in two, lengthwise, on goles of feet ; renew the plaster every time the feet You will be surprised how it will relieve rheumatism jEamburg-American. Bi-weekly Twin Screw Service. Por Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg. THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. S. Deutschla €86% ft. long—23% knots average speed. Sails Apr. 7. May 12, June 9, July 7. Mar. 24| Patricla . nd tgymnasium on board. *Grill room New York. RNIA ST. O. R. & N. CoO. OREGON sails March 28, April 7, 17, 27, May 7. 17 and 27. GEO. W. ELDER 'sails ° March ‘23, April 2. 12, 22. May 2. 12 and 22 Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portiand to all_peints Fast, Through tickets to all points. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st., at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, . Agt. Pass. Dept.. 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept, 3 Occanics.s.Co. 5 vt ZEA Ans SYDNEY, e~ — " DINEG VS TANIT 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 2, 11 a.m. 8. 8. VENTURA, for u, Samoa, Auck- s Otfices, 35 and 37. Broadway. HERZOG & CO., 401 CAL] and Sydney, Thur., Apr. 14, 3 p. m. A RIPOSA, for Tahitl, Apr. 25, 11 a'm. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0.,Ag(s., Ticket Office 543 Mar- Xet St., Freight Ofce 320 Market St., Pier 7, Pagife St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling svery Thursday instead ot JTHN Saturday, at 10 L:.. from Pler 42, Mo s o Havrs, $70 and upward. _Sec- upward. ~GEN- , STATES AND G ) Broad: ;::AY?A J. F. FUG‘A’;{ & CO., Pacific Coast ‘Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. Jan Francisco. Tiekets sold by all Ratiroad Ticket Agents. and have never ':‘hdhdc—.m “d--