The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1904. BIRTES—NARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and b‘ indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authdrized to have the same publisied. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the evert are published once in this column free of charge BORN. ALLEN-In this city, June 21, 1004, to the wife of Tandy J. Allen, 8 dsughter- = MARRIED. |LIPPS —HERTING—In this clty, June 25, e by the M. H. Liebe, Phillp . Herting, both of this| DIED. Julta Mahoney, Willlam | ett, Abratam McCarthy, Veva A. | son, Robert E. McVicker, Alexander | lin_ Joseph R. Murphy, Bridget E. , Bella B, Pond, rs. Phoebe Reilly, Andrew, Shattuck, Nettle B Thorn, Anma Wadsworth, Francls | Warren, James J. Wehrll, Charles e Thomas M. ary B Wiernan, Mary L. iiadle, Sergt. J. H. Walter T. In East Oakiand. June 26, 1904, Julla. | ed wife of Robert B. Bain. and mother »* Charles H. Robert B Jr. and Frederick of Brooklyn, . aged 2 w and 29 days. are invited to attend the | to-morrow (Tuesday), June at 1225 Seventh avenue, | st Oakiend. Interment private. | BEN r—in this city, June Rer; a 63 years 9 months and is and sequaintances Sy aged T Frien Mise Fifteerth and Mount Olivet Cemetery 1904, Robert aged June 2 En; SON-—1In this city Carson, a mative €7 Remains at parlors of Valente, Marini | & < street, between Greea | —1In this city, June 25, 1904, Joseph | an Francisco, aged | beld to-day ! ‘clock, from the McBrearty & Green, | between Seventh and 1 Mission street, thenee to St Joseph's Church, where | jem mass will be ceicbrated for the | of his soul. commencing at 9 o'clock. | uterment Holy Cross Cemetery i CRAVENE—In this city, June 26, 1904, Bella 5. Cravens, beloved _mo! of H. H. ens. a pative of Baltimore Md., aged ars § months and 28 d June 24, 1904, Charles R. and the late G. A. Mrs. Eve Hutchinson, | . Cal., eged e 8 A member will take place m the hall of the F. O. E.. street, where services will be | ncing at 12:30 o'clock. Members | attend. Interment Cypress | by carriage. Remains at rs of James McGion & June 25, 1804 Rosina. Bady. and beloved | H. and A, B. Eddy, a native aged 45 years. | s and acquaintances are respect- the funeral services 2:30 o'clock, at . 353 Sutter street. | 1904, | city, 26, of Fletcher, a are Remains at pariors of J. C. O'Connor & Co.. 767 Mission sirect, between Third end Fourth, ALLAGHER—In this city. June 24, 1904, loved husband Ann Gallagher, father of Marion Gallagher, and son and the late Mary Gallagher, of John, Joseph, Nellie and agher and Mre. P. McHugh, a of Sun Francisco, aged 28 years. A ¢ Stabiemen’s Unlon No. 8760 and n's Union, Local No. 224 mains at residence, 1025 Pine street. in this city. June 26_1904, Thomas Sorham, beloved son~of John J, and herine Gorham, @ metive of San Fran- aged § days June 26, 1004, ed wife of George Jacob Hans, a native of Bavaria £ Friends and jnvited to aty -quaintances are respect- nd the funeral to-morrow ). & at 1 o'clock, from the Methodist Church_at Dimond, Upper Fruitvale. Cremation Ozkland Crematorium. HENRY—In this city, June 24, 19 y Beatrice, beloved wife of Garl A. a native of Maine. £ The funeral will take place to-day (Monday), from her late residence, No. 111 Belvedere street, at 9:15 o'clock, thence 1o e a solemn requiem gh mass will be celebrated for the repose | of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. In- | terment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric unersl from Eighteenth and Guerrero streete. | KIERNAN —In this city, June 25 1904 Mary | Louise, beloved wife of Kiernan, mother of the Apthorpe and Francis K- 3 mother of Birdie and Lucy Burton, a mative | of Ireland. 1 E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | Manas 5 o'clock, from her late residence, Harrison street, thence to St. Rose's Church for services. Inter- ment Hely Crosa Cemetery J LIDDLE—In this city, June 26, 1904 Sergeant Jobn Hunt Liddie, beloved son of Robert and Cigra Liddle, and brother of William, Thomas, Robert and the late James and George Liddle, a native of San Francisco, aged 41 years 5 months and 7 days. (Baiti- more papers please cops.) £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully jnvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Fuesday). @t 2 o'clock, from the armory, corner Page and Gough streets. under tix auspices of Company C. First Infantry, N G, C, Interment National Cemetery, Pre- idio. Reinhold Richter Camp, United Spanish War Veterans—Comrades are hereby notified to assemble at the armory of the First Reg- ment Infantry, N. G. corner Page and Gough streets, Tuesday_ June 28, at 1:30 V. m., to attend the funers] of our deceased comrade, Jobn H. Liddle By order OTTO E. HUBER, Commander. | RICHARD COLLOPY, Adjutant, 1 Officers and members of Company C. First Infantry. N. G. C.. and United Spanish War Veterans are hereb: requested to report at armory, corner Page and Gough streets, to-morrow (Tuesday), at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our lite e sergeant John M. Liddle. By order of F. K MOGRE, Capiain Company C, First | MAHONEY—In this city June 26, 1904,. Wil- | liasm Mahoney, beléved husband of Margaret ' . _and beloved father of May and | Mahoney, and beloved brother of Cornelius Mahoney and the late Margaret Lynch. & native of Ireland, € ¥riends and acquaintances sre respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Tuesday), June 28, at 12:30 o'clock, from bis late residence, 49y Hermann street, be- | tween Mission end Valencia and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, thence to St. Joseph'a Church for services, commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCARTHY—In this city, June 25 1004, | Veva A.. dearly beloved and only child of | George W. and AI‘“{.fiICQJnhr‘ d lov- ing_granddaughter of Mrs, Joseph Enright of San Jose, Cal, & native of San Fran- ©lsco, aged 7 years 7 months and 14 days, E£7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday). at 9:30 o'clock, from the resi- | dence of her parents, 652 yes Street, pear Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. = FICKER—In this city, June 26, 1904, at his residence. 56 Chesicy street, Alexander McVicker, beloved husband of Ann E, Mc- Vicker (nec Cousins), end father of Alex- ander W, McVicker ‘Jr. and Mrs. Maggie | of Aushindall, County An- A member of Lo Protective Association No. 224, (ireland and New York papers please copy.) £ Notice of funeral hereafter. MURPHY—A solemn requiem mass (an anni- versary) wiil be ceiebrated in Mission Do. iores Church to-morrow (Tuesday), at 9:30 Cclock o m, for the repose of ihe soul of dget E_Murphy, sister of Captain Wil- liam Murphy. POND—In Campbell Santa Clara County, Cal., June 35, 1904, Mrs. Phoebe Painier beloved wife of Dr. Gardner Perry Pond., Pond of this city. | 200; 8—— £ | mount Land Association: also lot on NE line tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth. In- terment Odd Fellows' Cemetery, THORN—In this dearly beloved and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. and Mrs, £ Tildes and sister of Mrs. 5. Mecks, a mative of Wiscon- s 8 months and 26 days. > neral hereafter. WADSWORTH—In this city, June 25, 1904, Francis Conn Wadsworth, dearly beloved son of Emma and the late Frank Wadsworth, and brother of Johu, Thomas and Hattis Wadsworth, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years 2 months and 25 days. E¥The funeral will take place to-day (Monday). st } o'clock. from his late resi- dence, 1223 York street. Iucerment Cypress Lawn Cemstery. WARREN—In Port Costa, June 26, 1904, James J. Warren, beloved father of Helen and .Ancc Warren, and brother of Mis. D. E. O'Con- nell. a native of Carlow, Ireland. £ Friends and ncquaintances are respect- Vited to attend the funeral Tuesday, 3 late residence, Port Costa, thence to St atrick’s Church, where a mn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment Alhambra Cemetery, Martinez. TR WEHRLI this city, June 26 1 A ‘alter “Theodore, beloved son of Arnold and Bertha Wehrli, and brother of Arnold Webrli, a nati’ 'of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 7 days. WEITH—In this city, June 20, 1904, John | Weith. dearly beloved busband of Elizabeth Welth. and beloved father of Arthur Edward and Benjamin Lawrence Welth, a native Norway, aged 60 vears 7 months and 5 days. A member of Harmony Lodge A. O U, W., and Court America No. A. O F. (Sutherland, England, ase copy.) ds and acquaintances &re respect- jnvited to attend the funeral to-morrow sday), at 1 o'clock. from his late resi- 1308 P street South. between Four- and Fifteenth avenues South, South | Francisco, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, To the officers and members of Court America No. A. O. T, sirs and brothers—You reby notified to attend aneral of o brother. John Weith, il take place Tu: . June 2! 1 o'clock, from his late hee, 1308 P South, between Fourteenth and Fif- nth_awer outh San Francisco, will be strictly en- By fef Ranger. C. BRAAKMA, Financial Secretary. ILSON—In_Aroyo Seco. Monterey County, Cal., June 24, 1904, Andrew M. Wilson, be loved son -of Mrs. Charles J. Green ' and brother of Jchn Wilson of Honolilu, & native of fan I months and § days g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, June 27, at 2 o'clock, from Masonic Hall, corner of Raiirpad and Fourteenth avenues South San Francisco. Funeral under th auspices of South San Francisco Lodge No 212, F. and A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, DEATH CALLS PRELATE FROM HIS LABORS Lt MANILA, June 26.—Mgr. Guidl, Apostolic Delegate to the Philippine The funeral will take place here next Friday and the remains will be in- terred two months later at Rome. Mgr. Guidi was sent to the Philip- pine Islands nearly two years ago as the representative of the Vatican in the negotiations with the Philippine Com-" missioners for the sale of the friar jands to the American Government. An agreement was reached early in De- cember last by Governor Taft and the friars. The settlement provided for the purchase of 403,000 acres, comprising all of the friar lands in the Philippine: The price paid for the lands was $7 250,000. - Mrs. Phoebe Pond Passes Away. Mr Phoebe Painter Pond, the young and beautiful wife of Dr. Gard- ner Perry Pond, died on June 25 at Campbell, Santa Clara County. The voung couple had only been married a few years and the death of the wife comes as a severe blow to the husband. Mrs. Pond was Miss Phoebe Painter, granddaughter of the late D. J. Staples and a niece of Mrs. K. S.| Yeamans. Dr. Pond is the son of the Rev. W. C. Pond of Bethany Churcl The funeral will take place from their home in Campbell. ————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. EATURDAY, JUNE 25 Marshall A. and Ada B Newell to Albert Meyer, lot cn E line of Van Ness avenue, 83:8 | 8 of Green street, S 39:7 by E 68; $10. sco to Mar- v _corner of 76 by N City and County of San Fra garetha E. Schro lot en B and Buchanan streets, w jamin Lewis and Harriet M. Williams beth H. Retsloff, lot on N Yne of Ja son street, 110 E of Devisadero, E 27:6 by 127:83;; $10, Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to George W. Dutton, Tin reen street, 169 W of Baker, W 50 by 8 Nathan T., Mary P, and Mary L. th to John Cassaretto, lot on SW line of Dore street, 125 NW of Foigom, NW 50 by SW 85; $10. Joseph N. Noriega to Manuel and Frances Norie lot on line of Hartford street, 8§7:4 S of Seventeenth, by E 125; $10. George and Stelia M. Leviston to John P. Crescalia, ot on E line of Howard street, 125 8 of Seventeenth, § 24 by B 122:6; $5. Churchill Taylor et al. to August and Tony luegel, lot on W line of Church street, 225 of Fourteenth, N 30 by W 125; $10, ate of David R. Jones (by Charles,C. Be. exccutor) to Rasmps Rasmussen, 1ot on N line of Army street, 221 E of Church, E 25 by N 114: $950. urent Cameto to Clarisse Cameto, lot on E line of Stockton street, 50 § of Francisco, S 25 by $1000. Elizabeth W. Carpenter to William C. La- tham, lot on NE corner of Seventeenth avenus and California street, N 74:5, NE 60:00, SE 11:6, S 88:7, W 66: also lot on W line of Ee enteenth avenue, 1 N of Clement street, N 25 by 120; also lot 3, block 107, University Homestead: also lots 40 to 43, block 40, City Land_Association; $10. Villiam C. Latham to Owen M. Brennan_lot on NE corner of Seventeenth avenue and CaH- fornia street, N 74:5, NI 60:9, SE 11:6, § 88:7, | W66, and al $10. George E. Bates to O. M. Brennan, undivided quarter of lot on N line of California_street, 66 E of Seventeenth avenue, N 88:7, SE 113:6, W 70:10, and all interest in outside land block S7: $IST. A. C. Freeman to same, same: $750. John and Isabell Forsyth to Rosa Constant, lot on W line of Third avenue, 225 N of Point Lobos, N 50 by W 120; $10. Charles J. end Mary B. Bilis to William E, Lutz, lot on E line of Sixth avenue, 250 N of Point Lobos, E 120 by N 10, Fernando ‘and Julia A. Nelson to Esther A. Mundell, lot on E line of Second avenue, 175 N of C street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Albert J. W _line of Eighth avenue, 175 S of H streot, 8 25 by W 120: also lot on W line of Forty- eighth avenue, 112:6 N of K street, N 50 by W 120, quitciaim ‘deed: $1800. Gustavus or Gustave Kaskell to Seima Kas- kell, lot on € line of Broad avenue 395 F of Plymouth street, E 25 by § 125, lot 4, bloek H, Raflroad Homestead Association; also lot on_§ line of Minerva street, 425 W of Plymouth, W 25 by § 125, Jot 2. block P, same: gift. John A. Drinkhouse to Frederick R. Drink- house, lots 22.and 23, block 36, City Land As- soclation; also lot on NE cornér of Berlin and Irving streets, N 50 by E 120, lot 16, block 22, Paul Tract: also lot on § line of Rutledze street, 25 W of California avenue, § 75 by W 25 loi 22, Harris' map 2. Precita Valley: aico | Jof on SW_corner of Caiifornia and Rutledge avenues, W 25 by 8 75, lot 21, same; also on N corner of Ninth avenue and H street, NW 75 by NE 100, lot 16, block 161, South San Francisco Homestead Association: also lots 4 and 5, block &, Excelsior Homestead Assoct: tion: also lots 1504 and 1565, gift map 3; also Jot on N line of Thrift street, 355 W of Capitol W 25 by N 125 lot 17, block X, Rallroad Homestead Association No. 2; $10. Frederick R. and Alma_E. John A. Drinkhouse, lot 47, block 23, lot 38, block 41, lot 26, block 39, lot 48, block 36, City Land Association; also_lots 1771 and 1772, Gift Map F-also lots on SE line of Beacon street, 9% EW of Everson, SW 28115, SE 194.21;, NE 27.9%, NW 107.2%, lot 97, block 33, Fai of Manitoba (Elevent™ street, 100 NW of F, NW 125 by NE 100, plock ‘204, South San Francisco Homestead dhd Raliroad Associo tion: also Tot on NI line of Sixteenth avenus, 225 SE of J street, SE 75 by NE 100, block 311, same; ‘also lot'on NE line of Ninth ave- nue, 235 SE of B street, SE 50 by NE 100, biock 154, same: also lot on W line of Twenty’ ninth avenue, 150 N of V street, N 25 by W 120; 13, block 23, City Land As- 362, Ol-'l"lnlx» 4“;1»;’\‘ Tot on e oultrie 6%, W 30:0%, N 59:11%, Michale M. Hal Michal e, lot 40, : gran ‘Altschul, by Richard Alt- Harry W. Bradley, lots 3 cisco, aged 42 years 4| ost to Josephine V. Yost, lot on | ot | Drinkhouse to | COMES 10 PORT -~ FROM TARITH | Steamship Mariposa Arrives With Cargo of Products of | the South Sea Islands IPARROTS COVER DECKS City of Panama Brings Large hipment of Bright-Hued | Birds From Mexican Ports P T R The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamship Mariposa arrived in port yes- terday. She was looking spick and span as ever and ciean as a whistle from stem to stern. Captain James Rennie reports that the weather down and | back was delightful afid that the pas- | sengers seemed to enjoy the voyage im- | mensely. On the return trip she was a little | light in freight and bobbed about a bit. There was scarcely any seasick- nes | coming. | She left Papeete June 14 at 11 a. m. ‘and came into port here at 8:25 a. m., makin er running time 11 days and | Her cargo consisted in part of 33 | cases and 160 crates Vanilla, 3168 sacks copra, 29 cases alligator pears, 101 bar- rels and 191 cases shells, 6310 cocoanuts in husk and 217 sacks cocoanuts husked. | The Mariposa also brought the intel- |ligence that the French sloop-of-war Zelee, wh «from Tahiti for New Caledonia, had a lot of trouble in her machinery room |during the trip. The pipes in the en- |gire room burst and threw her ma- | | chinery out of order, at the same time scalding three men. To add to the general predicament the captain was laid up with illness during nearly the entire voyage. She finally ‘reached New Caledonia and is expected to return from that port to Papeete. e The Mariposa brought the following first-class passengers: Count de Calonne, Miss E. H. Bunk- ley, Miss M. Haack, Mrs. J. H. Follis, | Miss E. Tompkins, M. A. Meyer, H. | Follls, Miss D. Van Ness, F. L. Travis, | A. L. White, Mrs. A. L. White, Miss B. Eastland and C. I | { Deflesselle. IR S e City of Panama Arrives. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer City of Panama, Captain W. P. S. Porter, arrived from Panama yesterday morn- ing and docked at section 2 of the unw-m} She was unable to go to her own wharf on account of the !mmense amount of freight on that whart recently discharged from the Algoa and other steamers belonging to that com- pa he brought a miscellaneous cargo of frelght, conwisting of 12,101 packages in all, including coffee, sugar, fruits and alligator skins. aiso brought on her decks about 500 parrots of all kinds, sizes and colors. Some were in big es, some in little cages, while a whole lot of the tamer ones who had thelr wings clipped | hopped and Jjumped about the decks and at all on board either going or| sailed some time since ! Islands, died to-day of heart failure. | Meuel, D. Atwater, E. C. Travis, J. H.! | F. White, S. R. Church, E. Miller, T.| She | K. INOMOTO PROVES HIS WARLIKE PROWESS Japanese Uses His Knife on Fellow Countryman Who Questioned His Patrlotism. Not being able to overhaul a Rus- islan worthy of his steel, K. Inomoto, a fierce voung Japanese of the sailor profession, last evening used his pocketknife on K. Miyamori, his land- (lord, at 15 Prospect place. Inomoto (had been indulging in heavy draughts |ot American sake, which doubtless drowned his sense of fraternalism. He | gave his countryman two scalp wounds and fled. | The difficulty arose over Inomoto's presence here in San Francisco in- stead of being behind one of Togo's big guns making gaps inthe fortifica- tions of Port Arthur. Miyamori in- timated that the sailor could not fight, anyway. To prove the accusing land- (lord in error Inomoto attacked him { with his knife, inflicting only slight {wounds, and then disappeared. ] | After Miyamori had explained to all 1 his neighbors how dishonorable and unillustrious Sailor Inomoto was, he washed his head and swore out a war- rant for the arrest of his assailant. s — | | from Eureka, in tow of stmr South Bay. ! Stmr Mariposa, Rennie, 11 days 18 hours and | 65 _rinutes from’ Tahiti. | ®_ Stmr Whiteshoro, Fredricksen, 15 hours from | | Greenwood. ! Stmr Gipsy. Leland, 19 hours from Montere Stmr_Maggle, Corning, 8 hours from Half- | | moon Bay. s | Stnir Aretic, Neleon, 24 hours from Eureka. | Schr Conflanza, Johnson, 15 hours from Not- | leys Landing. - 2 | _Schr Camano, Saxe, 8 days from Port| Gamble, i SAILED, nday, June 26. Stmr Maggle, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. |- Stmr F A Kilburn, Jahnsen, Rodgers’ | Landing, { Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego, | Stmr Phoenix. Odland, Eureka. Stmr San Pedro, Rasmussen, San Pedro. | Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria. Stmr South Bay, Jamieson, Santa Barbars. | Bktn Tam O'Shanter, Simmie, Coos Bay, | RBktn Coronado. Potter, Honolulu. Schr 1da A, Campbell, Point Reyes, RETURNED. . Sunday, June 26. | _ Bohr Webfoot, Lewls. hence June 9 for Coos | Bay, on account of springing leak. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 26, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind §W; velocity 10 miles per hour. | SPOKEN, Per Ital war stmr Liguria, no date—4 miles | ! off Tahitl, Ger bark Hercules, from Riatea, | tor. Pape: - | Per stmr Victorla, June 18—Off Cape Mo- | hican, barge Dashing Wave, from Tacoma, for | Nome, in tow of stmr Elfhu Thomson, and not barge Tidal Wave. DOMESTIC PORTS, SEATTLE—Arrived June 25—Stmr Bxcel- sior, from Valdez. PORT HADLOCK—Satled June 25—Bktn J M Griffith, for San Pedro, COOS BAY—Sailed June 25—Stmr Break- water, for San Francisco. BANDON—Arrived June 25—Stmr Eliza- | beth. hence June 22. | SANTA BARBARA—Safled June 26—Stmr State of California. for San Francisco, | EUREKA—Salled June 26—Stmr Alliance. | for Coos Bay: stmrs Mandalay, Prenties and Brunswick. for San Francisco. | ABERDEEN—Sailed June 26—Schr F E| Sanders_ for San Francisco; stmr Santa Bar- bara, for San Francisco, FOREIGN PORTS. TAHITI—Arrived June 21--Ital war stmr Liguria, from Honolulu. OCEAN STEAMERS, | ! NEW YORK—Arrived June 26—Stmr Furne- | sta, from Glasgow and Moville; stmr Ger- | manic_from Southampton and Cherbourg: stmr La Champagne, from Havre; stmr Moltk: | from Hamburg, Southampton and_Cherbour; | stmr_Peruvia, from Leghorn and Naples, LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 26—Stmr Corin- thian, from Montreal, for Glasgow; stmr Ba- varian, from Montreal, via Moville, ] Salled June 25—Stmr Siberfan, from Glas- | or St Johns and Philadelphia. | DON—Sailed June 26—Stmr Minnehaha, | climbed around in the rigging. They made a New York. | great vl:‘aucrms and squawking and naturally | 3 T okl i attracted a lot of attention and interest from xhehmuv«d of onlookers lon the dn('ks Movements of Steamers, She was 25 davs 10 hours gnd 45 minutes from Panama and 6 daye 16 hours and 45 | S0 ALRIVE, minutes from San Blas. Steamer. From, Due. l Her cabin passengers were Louis Kenzel, - | Mrs. Frieda Kenzel, Hilda Kenzel, Mrs. | Arcata. - | Coos Bay & Pt Orford.[June 27| ia Huepfel, Fred Liebhardt, George Lang- | Breakwater.. | Coos Bay ...... <June 27| hoff, Carlos Aoya and Mrs. Julia Payne Stell. | Sierra. Sydney & Way Porta. .| June 27 e P ! St. Paul. 2 gl-omgblk s:é K:m-;x,. .Jlnna 22} | | ” N ey e State of Cal.. n ego y Pts.|June i | Juvenlle Noah’s Ark. | Chehai } San Pedro . < |June 27 The transport Dix is scheduled to sail from | J‘::mle | E‘m;le &PTI':omA. . ;une g .re 41 1y 15, . She w xe a | Curacao. exican Por <ue.|June 28 | | = Point Arena & Albion.|June 28 | ment, resembling in a measure a juvenils | Humbeldt .. wenes.|June 28 oah’'s Ark. It will consist of seven highly | Coquille River {June 28 | bred stallions and two magnificent Arab mares Grays Harbor . June 29 purchased in Boston, two riding ponies be- Crescent City C|June 29 | longing to the new Phillppine Commission, | New York via Panama.|June 29 iwo thoroughbred Lexington (Ky.) stailions, Newport & Way Ports.June 29 forty full bicod Lexington (Ky.) mares, fifty- San Pedro .... +|June 30 nine m forty-four fine brood mares, thirly | Humboldt «ee(June 30 | geldings, thirty broken cow ponies from Mex- | Eel River Ports. .|June 30 | especially selected Jersey cows and China & Japan -{June 39 | one Holstein bull from Starksville, Mo. Allo‘ | Puget Sound Ports....|June 30 five milch cows for the Benguet Sanitarium. ! Point Arena..| Mendocino & Pt. Arena/June 30 Dr, Cas the veterinary surgeon, will go | Santa Rosa. San Diego & Way Pts.[June 30 | wiih this shipment, which is valued somewhere | Pomona. Humboldt +|June 31 in_the vicinity of $75,000. | Gaelic. | China & Japan July 2 Henry P. Ford, tl wvernment transporta- | Santa Monica | Grays Harbor . July 8 tion agent, will be the “Noah” of the party | Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Prs.[July 3| and will have charge of the whole outfit. He | G. Lindauer..| Grays Harbor . July 3 expects 1o have no trouble in landing the con- | North Fork...| Humboldt . 3 siznment intact in Manila. Op his last trip | Columbia. Portland & Astoria 3 out on the Dix he took 230 mules and did not ' Sequoia. Willapa Harbor . . 4; lose one on the vovage. The muules wers = Queen. Puget Sound Porta....[July B shipped from the Kast to this port, and from | Centennial, Seattle & Tacoma.....\July 5| the inftial point of shipment up to the time | Alliance. Portland & Way Ports.[July & they were put on the transport six dled. 8. Dollar.....| Hakodate .....c.ooeees July 5| e SAT | Overdues. SO | The following vessels are quoted for rein- | Steamer. Biéstination. . ;') Sutis.f Pler, . sirinos abiender: S L June ar. | uteopolis, sixty-three days from New Yorl ',‘ mx\"’?"{wfi' ;’m‘ 'c»'mf‘e-m ays from New York to ‘1;:2"":;9» | i‘;;'"". ‘&Bll’]:r{land 3 g: 1;}:: 12 ! yntord, fifty v North Fork. Humboldt 5 pm Pler 20 | Shanghal, 15 ver cent. | Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 9 Queen Elizabeth, seventy days from New o Humboldt 12' ‘m|Pler 13 | York to Hongkong. 7 per cent. | N LT vin Punan e pulPlee 59 La Tochefoucauld, sixty-seven days from Grays Harbor.s 3 pm|Pler 2 New York to Shanghai, 7 per cent. June -‘ ""I Largo Law, sixty-three days from Philadel- H i Pone & ey o amtpies 11 phia_to Fremantle, 7 per cent oo el B L R o Willy Rickmers, fifty-nine days from Phila- B e 5. P AT deiphia to Nagasaki, 7 per cent. . Parknook, 132 davs from Chittagong to | 8. Barbara.| Los Angeles Ports |10 am(Pler 2 Trinidad, 30 per cent. ‘Nevadan. .. | Honolulu & K'hului| 3 pm/Pier 23 Laura. 149 days from Newcastle, Australia, | City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports.(11 am|Pler 9 to Tocopilla, 90 per cent. | Breakwater. Coos Bay direct....| 6 pm|Pler 8| Arctlc......| Humboldt ..... 9 am|Pier 2| e June 30, | Eppinger Jury Goes Fishing. Centralia. gny:w gmb-. 14 m:;'l:r 12; g | Corona umboldt .. 130 p{Pler 9 | The members of the Eppinger jury, In | o 80, Grays Harbor . 4-pmPler 10 | charge of the Sheriff, were taken for an out- | pome. Pr. ‘Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pier 2 ing Saturday afterncon in Henry Peterson's | State Sun Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Jaunch Sybil. They steamed down the bay to | Elizabeth...| Coquille River. S pm|Pier 20 Fort Point and Hunters Point, where they July 1. cast lines and caught a number of fish. At | Costa Rica.| Astoria & Portland|il am|Pler 24 one period of the fiching one of the jurymen July 2. gave @ great shout, yelling that he had a big Eel River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler 2 fish on his hook, and asked for help to haul the monster in. 'All hands fell to, and with a mighty Jerk they attempted to land the fish. The line enapped in two and then the discov- ery was made it had been fast to a rock all the time. Durinz the trip the party went to ses the Algoa, now in the dock at Hunters Point. { e i ‘Webfoot Returns Leaking. The schooner Webfoot returned to port yes- terday in a leaking condition. Captain Lewis | reports that on Thursday, June 23, when in lotitude 41.40 morth and longitude 125.20 west, he ran into e heavy northwest nle‘i which caused the véssel to spring a leak. As the pumps were unable to keep the water | | down, he decided to put back to this port. | She will go on the drydock to ascertaln ths extent of her damages. She left here In bal- last June 9 for Coos Bay. | Knocked Down by Bicycle. Harry Anderson, Jiving at 808 Folsom street, was run over by a fnotor bicycle ridden by R. Champion of 2622 Fiush street. The accident happencd at the corner of Market and Second streets. Anderson was knocked flat by the wheelman and received some bruises on the thigh and back and some half-dozen scratches. | He hobbled down to the Harbor ,Emergency Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. Champion .waited %t the hospital until Ander- son was patched up and then they went away together to drown their troubles in an amica- ble fashion. AU S Peters Has Recovered. Frank Peters, ruperintending engineer of Peterson's boathouse, Who was struck on the head Fridey by falling timber and injured, will be able to resume work to-day. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, June 26, l‘s,mrmh.ldum. 18 hours from Bowens Ing. Stinr Coos Bay. Johnson, 59 hours from San B.!!u;r ‘Arcata, Nelson, 51 hours from Coos y. Stmr City of Panama, Porter, 25 days 10 hours and 25 minutes from Panama, via San Blas 6 days 19 hours and 45 minutes y Stmr South Bay. Jamieson; 44 hours from Eureka; bound south; put In for orders, with in tow. stmr_Northland A Stmr Northland (new), Cousins, 44 hours Point Arena . Newport & Way. Tahiti direct N. Y. via Pam; Seattle & Tacoma. July §. Puget suuna,l’cm. Sydney & Wi Mexican Ports FROM SEATTLE, Steamer. Destination. Balis. Cottage City.. Skagway & Way Ports.|June 27 Farallon Skagway & Way Ports.|June 28 Humboldt. Skagway & Way Ports.|June 30 Dirigo. Skagway & Way Ports.[July 1 Excelsior. Senator. .. TRoanoke. . Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, JUNE 27, ‘addition to Coast slgn | han, CITY'S FINEST BEAT FIREMEN Guardians of the Peace Cap- ture Hose Artists in a Great Diamond Struggle VAST CROWD IS PRESENT : More Than Twelve Thousand Persons Attend the An- nual Charity Performance Nine members of the police forcs made a record capture yesterday after- noon when they corraled nine blood- thirsty firemen and locked them up securely after a chase lasting an hour and fifty minutes. The pursued men fought flercely and did not give in till the last one was securely handcuffed. Score—Policemen, 7; Firemen, 6. It was the annual diamond struggle of the two departments and the object ‘was sweet charity, so no one was sur- prised when 12,500 howling rooters for the two rival teams swarmed into Recreation Park and yelled lustily for their favorites. And meanwhile the | rivals played ball as they never played before. Every one who has anything to do with directing the affairs of the mu- nicipality was at the park. The toot- ing of police whistles and the ringing of fire bells could be heard for miles. It was a real old gala day and the coppers and the fire fighters shone as they never shone before in all their lives. The game netted a handsome sum for the benefit of the widows’ and orphans’ funds of the two departments. The exact sum was not given out last night, but it is safe to say that between $8000 and $10,000 was realized by the struggle for supremacy on the green diamond. The fire laddies went to the bat for their first licks and the best they got was nothing. But the coppers were there with a run in their half of the round and for many minutes after the toot of hundreds of whistles made the residents of nearby districts think that an old time riot was on. But the fire laddies’ turn came in the third Inning. It was then that they landed on the offerings of Mr. Charles Birdsall and before the round had passed into history three ladder sca- lers made the turn of the bases. Such a yell as that which followed had not been heard in the vicinity of Eighth street in years. Battling chiefs for- got their dignity and threw their hats into the air. As for Assistant Chief Shaughnessy, he imagined he was a two-year-old. The firemen’s joy lasted just two in- nings, for in the fifth the finest got to- gether and after a short confab com- menced to lace the ball out. It was bing, bing, bing for a few minutes. Every man on the team seemed to be taking a ride on the offerings of Mr. Fitz- patrick. Runs were as plentiful as crooks on the Barbary Coast, no less than four of the coppers sneaking over the pan. Again_in the seventh the coppers shone. Two more tallies were ham- mered in amid joyous shouts of detec- tives, patrolmen, captains and lieuten- ants. This cinched the game and the firemen knew it. They could not do any more till the last half of the ninth, when one more run was made before the side retired. Star plays were plentiful, Archie Hamill making two catches out in right field that were worthy of a big leaguer. Birdsall was a regular Cy Young in the box when he settled down to work, while Casey, Murphy and Kelly played the game like vetetans. Rube Levy and Charley Gaggus di vided the honors at umpiring. Fire Department— | Police Department— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P. Bodkinrf 5 1 1 0 0Plumes 5 1 2 Walsh3b 5 0 1 0 1Casey3b 4 1 1 1 0 v 4012 2Esolac 4 2 312 1 ‘nlf4 0 1 0 OBird'sp 4 2 1 0 2 25 3 0 0 2 ODrouletift4 0 0 2 0 vib 4 0 1.8 1Proll2h 4 0 1 2 3 Me'hmef 4 1 1 0 OSheh'nibdé 0 2 6 0 Lind'gse 4 1 1 9 1/Hamilkre4 0 1 1 0 Fitzkp 3 2 1 3 GBeckeref4 1 1 1 0 Totals 36 5 824 11' Totals 37 71227 8 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Fire Department. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1—5 Base hits ....0 0 3 1 01 0 2 1—8 Police Dept.....1 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 x—17 Base hits.....1 2 6 1 3 2 2 1 x-12 SUMMARY. Errors—Levy (2), Murphy, Lindeberg (), Fitzpatrick, Plume, Casev. Stolen bases — Meacham, Lindeberg, Plume, Birdsall (3). Three-base hit—Levy. Two-base hits—Feola (2), Bodkin, Plume, Fitzpatrick. First base on errors—Fire Department 2, 8. Tirst bas» on called balls—Oft Birdsall Left on bases—Fire Department 6, Police De- partment 5. Struck out—By Fitzpatrick 9, by Birdeall 11. Hit by pitcher—Casey. Double plays—Fitzpatrick to Murphy, Esola to Shee- Proll to Sheehan. Passed balls—Linde- berg (3), Esola. Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpires—Levy and Geggus. it i Tt sty Weather Report. (120th Merid! Police Department Pacific Time.) June 26—5 p. m. g W W EoFoen ¥ % g SRz "3 I 2 § 8g3c 4= 2, 2 STATIONS, Z §£3333 5~ 3§ RERdET & z SRR g s e SR : 3 .00 80 48 N Clear .00 88 84 48 W Pr.Cidy .00 00 5% 48 NW Clear = .00 170 104 62 NW Clear .00 87 56 50 NW Cloudy .00 86 76 .. N Pt.Cldy .00 92 € 40 SW Clear .00 78 90 62 SE Clear .00 0 58 W Clear .00 § 61 NW Clear .00 30, 54 48 NW Foggy .00 X 70 SW Clear .00 Point Reyes.20.81 58 47 NW Foggy .00 Portland .....30.02 §2 54 NW Clear .00 Red Bluft. /20,76 102 70 N Clear .00 Roseburg ....50.00 8 48 N _ Clear .00 Sacramento ..20.76 96 62 NW Clear .00 Salt Lake.....20. 78 52 N Clear 00 San Francisco.20.86 64 48 W Clear .00 8. L. Obispo..20.84 T4 [0 SW €1 ‘00 San Diego....20.84 08 60 W Ciear .00 Seattle ......30.12 78 52 NW Clear .00 Spokane 2992 84 52 W Clear .00 Tatoosh o ssan vi M8 wres geevis 00 Walla Walla.20.04 90 58 NW Clear .00 Winnemucea 20.90 S6 46 NW Clear .00 Yuma .......20.66 102 68 SW Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORFCAST. Fair weather prevails over the Pacific Slope. The pressure has fallen rapidly over the Plateau and Rocky Mountain regions and risen slightly along the northern coast. An area of high pressure is central off the Washington coast, while a depression overlies the central valleys of California and Arizona. The rature has risen over the interior. In the great valley of California it is from 12 t0_14 degrees above the normal. Forecast made at San_ Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, June 27: California—Fair Monday; light west wind. Southern California—Fair Monday: light west wind, Nevada—Fair Monday. > San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday; fresh northwest wind. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. Balocchi mml.rv) Charl G with A architect ore (contractor), D, C. Coleman— 1ot on 5. 1ine of o et chez, W 8§ 115, M. B. 101; $4763. 5 (contrastan, w&w&-—mn e rd Tine” of rn.;n-m*u. avenue, 537 ahn‘:'xv street, § 25 by W 120, O. L. 816; NEW ROAD LAW [S PROPOSED Committee Appointed by the Glen Ellen Convention Recommeds Classification WOULD ALTER STATUTE Amendment Vests Control in a County Commission and Board of Local Trustees Special Dispatch to The Call. GLEN ELLEN, June 26.—The com- mittee appointed by the road conven- tion held at Glen Ellen on April 30 pre- sented its report to the Dunbar Im- provement Club at the meeting of the club Saturday last. The introductory sections of the re- port contain information regarding the clearly and at length explains how such defects may be remedied. The report embodies many of the best suggestions offered at the county road convention referred to, the main feature—the classification of roads—be- | ing put forward bx Theodure ‘Wagner, chairman of the committee'to which was assigned the work of preparing from the various drafts offered the fea- tures to be incorporated into a‘ State road law. - The committee discusses the present road laws at length and shows that under its provisions good uniform roads are an impossibility; it shows that under the law as it stands the dis- tricts having the most road mileage and most difficult roads to construct and maintain have the least income, while these of less mileage and in more level and thickly populated country, where the expense of building and maintaining roads is least, have the most money, and that into local roads and general roads necessity. The report emphasizes the fact that under present laws each roadmaster works his roads according to his own ideas, which are often very crude. The provisions recommended by the com- tics from road matters and put their construction and maintenance upon a business basis. The report follows: First — Classification of public roads into local roads, general eounty roads and stand- ard county rogds receiving State ald. Second—That the State law shall prescribe general regulatfons and standards for the con- struction, repair and maintenance of local and general county roads and authorize and re- quire the Board of Supervisors in each county 1o provide further general regulations and standards within the limits allowed by State law for such construction, repair and main- tenance within each county, and that the State law shall prescribe all regulations and stand- ards for the comstruction, repalr and main- tenance of standard county roads receiving State aid. All guch reghlations to be published, so as to be In the hands of all officials, including local | trustes and road overseers and citizens gen- erally, and that no public money shall be ex- pended except in accordance with such regula- tions and standards. ‘Third—That local roads shall be under the control of a board of three trustees in each road district, elected as school trustees are now elected, who shall employ a road overseer for such Jistrict In a similar manner as school trustess employ a teacher. The construction. Tepair and maintenance of local roads shall be under the immediate control of the road trustees and overseers of the several road districts under the general supervision of the County Board of Road Com- missioners and County Road Superintendent. of local roads, local taxe: shall be levied and the limits to be pregcribed by law. Fourth—That there shall be in each county a County Board of Road Commissioners and a County Road Superintendent, who must be a properly qualified civil engineer. That such County Road Commissioners be elecied by the qualified electors of the county at large, and that those first elected shall hold offies for two, four and six years, re- spectively, and thercafter one to be ‘elected at each general election and hold office for six visors in_e Fifth—That- ounty. such County Board of matters relating to the construction, and maintenance of the general county roads and standard and State aided roads and that they and the county road superintendent shall exercise a supervisory control over the local road trustees and over the expenditures for local roads in a similar manner as the County Board of Education and school superintendent supervise the local school trustees. Sixth—That general county roads and stand- ard or State aided roads shall be constructed and maintained by taxation of all the tax able property in the county a whole, in- cluding that in cities and incorporated towns, and that the State shall contribute from the State treasury a certain sum per mile an- nually for the maintenance of such roads when constructed according to prescribed State standards and requirements and when such roads have been accepted by the State ae constructed according to the réquirements pro- vided by law, such State ald to cease when- ever said rcads are not maintained accord- ing to such standards and requirements. the State shall pay for the construction, re- pair and maintenance of all strests or public Toads fronting upon or passing through State property. Seventh—That all work on general county roads and standard or State alded roads, either construction, repair or maintenance, shall be done by contract, under pi r safeguards and restrictions, apd shall be let to the lowest and best hidder, and that for the purpose of repair and_maintenance such roads shall be divided inte” convenient sections. bringing existing roads to the standards and requirements adopted the law require a certain minimum_proportion of road funds collected to thereon untll such roads are brought up to such standards. These are the fundamental features of a new road law which we recommend. They are suggestions to the Legislature, which we think are all that can be made by a body like the road convention, and even if adopted by the Legislature it would remain for that body, containing representatives from all parts of the State to provide details and make a_harmonfous law of it. adapted to ail parts of our great State. Respectfully sub- mitted, THEODORE WAGNER (Chalrman), THOMAS JOHNSON, REED BROWN CHERINGTON, RORERT P. HILL. W. L. ASHE (Committee), ——e————— CAPTAIN OF CORNELILL CREW 1S STRICKEN WITH FEVER POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 26.— Captain Coffin of the Cornell crew, ac- companied by Manager Alrich, came to this city to-day and entered a private sanitarium, where he is in bed with fever. His trouble is nothing more se- he can -leave the hospital stroked the victorious Cornell eight last year. He stroked the crew the early part of this year and was regard- ed as one of the strongest oarsmen in the boat. Coach Courtney said to-night that the two substitutes brought from Itha- ca are not in shape for the race, and that he has no alternative but to have two of his men row in both the varsity and four-oared races. The men selected for this task are Edward Foote, who was trained to stroke the four, and his eousin, George Foote, who rows No. 4 in the big eight. Besides Coffin, Forbes of he varsity four is ill and George Foote will take his place. The Wisconsin eight and four ap- peared on the river at 6 o’clock to-night and paddled along the river front a couple of miles. They made a decided- favorable impression. The . McCarth Iy sy other ton, Mct . crews To-morrow all will take their last practice before the races on Tuesday. defects in the present road law, and to overcome | present evils a classification of rogds | g mittee are designed to eliminate poli- | For the construction, repair and maintenance | collected in the respective districts upon esti- | mates furuished by such local trustees within | AUCTION SALES Auction Sale Of 40 HEAD HIGH-CLASS STANDARD BRED COLTS AND FILLIES. Sired by Welcome, 2:10%; Wm. Harold, 2:1313; Hambletonian Wilkes, 1679, and Mon- terey, 2:00%. FROM THE MEEK ESTATE. Haywards, Cal., and Other Owners. At same time will sell carload of GENTLE WORK HORSES, from 1200 to 1800, ready to &0 to work. TO BE SOLD TUESDAY EVENING, June 38, 1904, At 7:45 p. m., at Salesyard. 1732 MARKET st., - Corner Van Ness ave. lorses at yard Sat . June 1904 Send 1 ciu.lo:ue_“"hy = FRED H. CHASE & CO.. Successors to KILLIP & CO. Live Stock Auctioneers. ™ ™ = By order of the proprietor of the Plerce-street Stable, 1327 PIERCE ST., On THURSDAY. June 30, 11 a, m., - I will sell at public auction THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE STABLE, Consisting of 67 HORSES—MATCH BLACKS—fine SADDL® HORSES. 3 FAST PACERS, 35 head of the best business horses that have ever been of- fered at auction; also a most choice line of rubber tire business buggles, * express, 4 gio- cery 4 peddling, 1 butcher and 2 camp wagons, 3 traps, 4 surreys, 2 3-seaters, 1 hearse. 5 run-® abouts, 3 carts, 1 rubber tife club wagon, 3 stanhopes, 8 phaetons, whips. robes, 50 sets harness_ office fixtures, etc. This sale is posi- tively without limit or reserve, as the leass has been sold to the Californfa’ Bakery Com- pany and must vacate June 30. The stock is row working and can be seen at any time in morning or evening, so any one needing & good, honest work or driving horse will do well to wait for this closing out sale. WILLIAM CLOUGH. Auctionser. P ) To be soid at auction, 20 all-purposed horses, 40 sets harness, also a large stock of wagons, carts, buggles and surreys, Tuesday, June 28, 11 a m., at 1140 Folsom st. W [ e | 2100 MISSION st., near Seventeenth, I will sell | 10 satisfy creditcrs of A. H. Carr & Co. of Bo~ lemas, 1 surrey, 1 light cart, 2 business bug~ gies, 1 coal wagon, 3 light wagons, 4 sets sin= gle harness, 9 good work and driving horses, 1 very fast road horse (pacer), and 1 saddle horse. Stock at stables Sunday night. Sale positive. M by p=2Y AT AUCTION—Forty head of well brokem | HORSES, on MONDAY, June 27, at 11 o'clock, at 122 Grove st. S. WATKINS, Auctioneer. WILL PROTECT WIFE'S HONOR | Charles Quinn Indignantly Refutes the Sensational Story Sent From the East The friends of Charles J. Quinn, the well-known young horseman, whose | wife, formerly Misc Mabel K. Hopkins of this city, was recently made the ob- Ject of a bitter attack in connection with a sensational story from St. Louis, are curious as to what action he pur- poses to take to refute the charges pub- | lished against her. Since his arrival here Saturday night Quinn has been in | consuitation with a member of a lead- ing local legal firm, and it is generally understood that he will carry the mat- ter into the courts in a few days. ‘When seen at his apartments at the St. Francis last evening Quinn, in the presence of his young wife and her mother, who have not wholly recovered from the shoek of the notoriety thrust upon Mrs. Quinn, said that he was not years, and that the County Road Superintend- | yet prevared to discuss for publication ent shall be elected by the Board of Super- | his proposed plan of action, but he add- P 4 | ed that he would not permit the. unjus- Commissioners shall have jurisdiction over all | tifiable attack on his wife to pass un- repair | heeded. The confounding of his wife with 2 woman of a similar name who attempted suicide in St. Louis a week ago Quinm insists was the result of in- excusable carelessness. Ha said: Mrs. Quinn and T left San Ffancisco early in May for Chicago, where we have been living ever since. It is hard for us to conceive how cur mames should have been connected with | the story. We could easily have been found in | vised of That | | | i Chicago gt any time. As soon as | was ade the slanderous story 1 fmmediately vself in_communication with friende i and had no difficulty in establish- ing the identity of the real woman in the case and all the facts connected with her family troubles. In Chicago 1 have a host of friends, among them many prominent men, any of whom could have quickly disproved any rumor of suspicion that my wife and I had separated or that she was involved in any disagreeabls affair in St. Louis, for they all knew that we were living happily in Chicago and, were daily seen together at hotels, places of amuse- ment and .on the main thoroughfares. Im this city relatives of my wife discredited the story published from St. Louis, but the paper that printed it refused to heed their denials. Referring to the possibility of his bringing an action for libel against those responsible for the story, Quinn Eighth—That for the purpose of gradually ' said he was not ready to make a state- ment on that subject, but he added that there was a purpose in his hurried be expended only for permanent improvement | trip with his wife to San Francisco and that he would probably make it known in a few days. Mrs. Quinn at first refused to discuss the publication that has subjected her to much humiliation, but she finally said: Charlie and I went from San Franciseo di- rect to Chicago. The first two weeks ‘there ‘we spent at the Auditorium Anhex and then moved into a flat at 5731 Madison avenue. Wa intended_to spend the summer there and re- turn to San Francisco next winter. We were never near St. Louls, My ol in coming back here now Is to right the ng that has been done me. I think this is due to my fam- ily_and friends, as well as myseif. So far from there ever baving beem any trouble between my husband and myself, the truth !s that wo bave never had a oross word during our married life. We are most happy together, I assure vou PARNELLS THE WINNERS. Defeat the Occidentals in a Closely Contested Game of Gaelic Foothall. A crowd which packed grand stand rious than malaria, but his condition is and bleachers at the Presidio Athletic such that it will be some time before Grounds yesterday witnessed an excel- Coffin fent game of Gaelic football between the Parnells and the Oecidentals’ pick- ed teams of the Gaelic League and the Scotch organizations. So evenly match- ed were the teams that neither side was able to Ymake a clean goal, al- though the ball remained within the lines of the Parneils during the greater portion of both halves. During the second half two of the players were knocked out temporarily. but managed to recuperate and resums their positions without leaving the field. An altercation between ome of the judges and a player toward the close of the game caused a serimmage which threatened to be serious, but was smoothed over with no damage done. The teams were made up as follows: Ocefdentals—Fay. Lydon, Shand, Taylor. Smith, E’h.&.’ta-?-. Bhrn'.r,m‘ihr!;.e{': Harwood. Ma oreGraw, Michacis, Rush- lls—HBarret: Curran, ‘Murphy, ;Brien, Alien, Barty, Cornery. Ros %nhu’!: Inerney, E. Marphy. Twomey, S Scanion, J, Scanlon, Daly, o