The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1904, Page 11

THE S FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUN |REVOLUTION IS BREWING AMONG ZELAYA'S PEOPLE Liner Acapulco Brings Word That Wealthy Citi- zens of Nicaragua Are Preparing to Start Up- rising for the Purpose of Unseating President - el NI COMPETE 10 OUTFIT LO nee to (;c'l (‘outmc s f01'5 Supplying Indians Causes| n Abundance of P!‘oposals! gt ; [ § mn and the euccessive tides of the Although the people who arriv —1 here { hand < 8 | vesterda g = fie ler of occurrence as to time; the CITY \ |"'1 HANTS B r(‘h\ from Pzpnama on the Paciil mon Eiven the Iaststds of the . D “) ‘ Mail Company's liner Acapuleo report e are |»:.z three tides, x’u ats given are in beniis 1'\'\-r,\thhuz quiet along the coast, tk = s - % | general belief is that troubie is imm arly ,\mt ty Fons of SOAP|nent in Nicaragus. President Zelaya, | * \re Required to Pl‘flp(‘l‘l\“‘h"’ say, has acquired the enmity of | the wealthy citizéns of the republic (leanse the Noble Red ‘[all’ami they are scheming to overthrow —_— |him. He has ruled the republic for who on Tuesday,020¥ vears. He rose from a lowly s “'ition in life and since he attained his present position has shown undue fa- | e United States . except when a minus (—) ight and then the number from the depth given by o he piane of reference is the mean of the lower low wate i Time Ball. s phic Offlce, U. § ange, San PFraneisco, N., Mer- Cal., bids of these the tower of the Ferry xactly at noon to-day 1 to supply goods of be delivered in San . i charge. rancisco for the use of the Indians ;4;:;;;;:;:,2 I:pi'._su::ld, for the class frnm’ " 2 “ificd yesterday under the di-| Zelaya - dislikes foreigners and is fovements of Steamers. ction of W. A. Jonis, Commissioner | said to be doing all he can to driv TO. ARRIVE. of Indian Affairs. The lst. is longer |aliens, Amerlcans particularly, from | “Suamer e than L Th ddeps represent | Within the borders of Nicaragua. e — o 5 | ureka Humboldt “We will have all the foreigners driv- | out in two years,” he is quoted as baving said on a recent occasion, “and | then we will have good times.” i many local firms, in the yesterday but there are others| toner Jones said awards would not list. th Commi: be made for about ten days. When the Acapulco was at Corinto a | The epecifications called for, among | British commission was there trying to | the larger items, 0,38 pounds of ct some of the £125,000 indemnity beans, 43,405 pounds of coffee, 38,200 that gland demanded from the Nica- | pounde of c« meal, 45450 peunds of raguan Government for the violation of hard brea poungs of rice, 237.- f sugar, 4825 pounds of tes, a franchise granted a English ban¥ers. *dro & Way Pts.|July Bay & Pt. Orford.|July syndicate of 11,475 pounds of cracked wheat, 13438 | There was a brisk demand for labor ! n pounds of|at Panama when th -apuico sailed. baking Work on the canal has not been begun of cocoa, 2269 but quarters, built on the hiils for the 24,00 gallons of laborers to be employed on the hercu- of washing | lean tesk, are already under construc- i ! tion, MUCH DEMAND FOR SOAP. | The Acapulco, Captain Russell was 20 | céma days 18 hours coming from Panama. | & Way Foris uly wo items of the same sort seem to| that the United States is of the opinion that’the noble | She brought 28 passengers, 1537 tons of cargo and treasure valued at $29,400, engers, most of whom were with the proper facilities, »w York, included the following | nade clean, or else is engaged | July ruggie to ke the ab-| Puget Sound Ports....July 10 " s - - Palasias, Mrs. " ¥ origines presentable. The first of the | » oeurre. Ml Ma __ TO sAIL. = of Jaundry saap A " I De estination | Sails.| Pier. d is for 18,415 pounds of | 1 Franktyn P | | s There are also to be pro- | et ‘L}"rtin gy B i o Ports.(11_am|Pler 2 pounds of washing soda in Pricto and Fon Chow 1n | Aition{ o pm(Pler 3 | w Barrels & Iblo m|Pier 2 or barrels and 8025 pounds of E Way | miBier 11 etarch. The soap will be obser to| S | Coquille River ....| 5 pm/Pier 20 t to eighty-nine and a fraction | Olivehank s :Chawtéved. f i s 4 proiPler 10 Among th ther items sug-| 7The British ship Olivebank, whi arrived I o ¢ pm Pler 2 bro of The Siktan Phoer To~ generally 4 pmPier 10 P - p | s still at the ll am Pler 24 43 students’* lamps with 71 dozen oing extensive re- | m . of different has been chartered. To take advantage | | :""f g kinds ring 231 to throw charter, however, the Dlivebank must | i pm/Pie 7 Chemainus by July 31 v ts. There are also ntract for the compietion | 3 amibior ¥ i ;- am|Pler 7| cifications 102 dozen of whisk | it 11 dozen shoe brushes, 20,300 | clothes line, 236 gross of clothes- | | desks, 40 sewing ma- | jver and accessories, 103 and by July 18 it ie expected t be ready for sea. If she reaches in time she will carcy a cargo of | lamber to South Africa. e The ()\1-rduc List. |Pler 40 Pier 13 San Diegc S. Moenica..| Los Humboldt & W ngeies Port Pler 11 | Pie Pier D v ng machines, one l0-horsepower | els on the overdue list are quoted 4 threshing machine, 5000 feet of rubber | for reinsurance as follows: Juteopalis, Queen | Arcata.... & l'|P0x'H 12 m[Pler 13 e ate S A St abeth, La Rochefoucald, Largo Law and | Umatilla...| Sound Ports. 11 am/Pier 9 garden hose, etc 1l indicative of a ly Rickmers, 7 per cent; Wynford, 15 pes Juy 6 sire to make the Indian slick up a | cent, Parknook, 35 per cent. Coos Bay..* ¢ \ Pler 11 " { ot oGty Cojumbia. . Pier 24 goods are classified as supplies, Water Front Notes. North Fork Pier 20 ceries, Jamps, furniture, harness,| The Pacific Casst Steamship Company's | G. Lindauer Pler — agricultural implements, | Curaceo, homeward bound, le(t Ensengda ut | Cyracao 10 gm Bler 11 aints, tinware, stoves . 7 e JEREEY- Alliance. pm|P I s and hardware.| .. pacific Mail Company’s big liner Mon- : Seayota. - { P bier 20 LIST here were OF THE BIDDERS. bidders In every class and golia, Captain Rinder, left Yokohama yester- | day for Honolulu and this port. The big freighter Shawmut arrived at, Vig- Newburs....| | 4 pm Pler 10 bidders strove to Win out in sev- | toria yosterday (rom the Orient She ' was et Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler '® ertl kiassh S falls " | ive days everdne and her mon-appearance gave Y. via_Panama.12 m|Pler 40 ot s e following are the bid r’?‘h:“pfli":"f::&::cl‘l?xkt “hina & Jepan....| 1 pm!Pier 40 i B St - the Matson Navigation Company, FROM SEATTLE. e ErY g orton, William | to Oakiand Creek yesterday Ty ‘Captain In gokp: - | Belie javia Siolts | galis of the Rhoderick Dhu, who, it is under. | Destination. B . tood, is 0! < 2 Wakitad Paker, | 2100, le fo command this Iatest: addition to & Way Poris.|iuly 1 vis The nav o 4 d ay Ports. . (July 1 Y B B | 5 o VKRS S s SRLgS Tis hoads | Nome via Duteh Hacborduly 1| urn, Howard J. Hill, | " e i kagway & Way Ports./July 3 b George Liebold, " s—o—.—_ & Way Ports.|July 5! Lias ). Keyston, Eilis EW ¥ THE OCEAN. Roanoke. St. Michael..|July 6| . Yates, Edward Bran- \ EAN Jefterson. . gway : Way Ports. July 7 ry race, Simon Erlanger, P Farellon. . kagway ay Ports.|July 9 K suel Magner, Charles R | Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Bertha. odiak & Way Ports. July 10 chie 1. Dunn, Fred Carter, Robert Garonne. Shipping Merchants. « zies D. Tripp, John C. Sehreck, In- —_— . Farniturs ey, Thene B ;The Frannh bark Belen was cleared yéster- , Alonzo A. Wat- | day for Queenstown, for orders, inni i ¢ ¥ John - Hoey, John | ctis barley valued at $57,040 and 1 ShlPPlll,‘-,' Intelhgence. Lewis F. Hent- | wheat valued at $22.5%0. The vessel also car- — ‘oster Co., | ried o0 feet jumber as dunna, o s i Daggett, Edward | at $345. AT ATprap. Vi 4 Preiie Works, Prace W, e Wednesday, June 29, 1 ihegar @nd Pickle Works, Prank W. U § stmr Fortune, from a cruise. Suner R. Cook, Butler E. Shaw, A Cargo for Hilo. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 60 hours from rze Bauer. Maurice Block, Fred B. Dellam, | The bark Amy Turner was cleared yester. | Orays Harbor; bound south; put in to land | 105 Herbert C. Long, Clarence | day for Hilo with ‘an assorted merchandise | PoSeciSE \ v Jam 7 h Tompans. | cargo valued at $49,218 and including the fol- | Pore Aoa oy ore s lowing: 1094 bbls four, 11,985 gals wine, | Stmr Rival, Fosen, 11 hours from Bowens %0 ibs rice, 32,500 lbs '-ll!. —5!10 1bs beans, | Landing. 4086 ctls bariey, U0 bales’ hay, 51,520 ibé | Stmr Westoort, Smith, 41 hours from San bran, 19,817 b8 middlings, 93 ctis wieat, | Pedro. 847,87 Ibs fertilizer, 127 'otls corn, 15 cx | Stmr Jas § Higgins, Higgins, 17 hours from whisky, 1538 Ibs butter, 8783 Ibs sugar, 5306 | Cleone, via Fort Bragg 16 hours; bound for it, Frederick W. Han. |I1be dried fish, 265 Ibs'driea fruit, 125 pkes | Port Los Angeles; put In to land’ passengers. Supply ‘Company. the Cape. | Poiatoes, 50 pkgs paste, 335 Ibs cheese, 1080 | Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, 45 hours from Ban- Compeny, Dalziel, Moller & 5200 1bs lard, 140 Ibs codfish, | don. ward H. Feldman, ed .oqj,,. 838 Ibs oilcake Stmr Costa Rica, Randail, 65 hours from Unna, Michigan 161 . B0 bbis pickled salmon, | Portland, via Astoria 52 hours. Haskett, Albert | 494 ibs ham, 200 Ibs tea, 9 pkes table prepara. | Stmr Cella, Nordberg, 22 hours from Albion. wher, Pennell.-SuySem CoMpusty, ‘;Iofls, [ 16s bread, 567 cx coal ofl, 450 bblg| Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 29 hours from Eurcka. ime, 18 cs boots and shoes, 5| Schr Newark, Reinertsen, 12 hours from bids for supplying the | gals distiliate, 28 cs paints -r‘xé&n‘ifn”:'v,p p)?“; Timber Cove. goods will not be given out until the | sericultural implements, 5000 ft lumber, 35| Bcir W ¥ Jewett, Petterson, 4 days from v . ine, Kgs 's Harbor. contracts ere awarded, so Commis- |35 ks coai, 30" iils pive. §;PKss machitery, | Gray CLEARED, sloner Jones said yesterday. kegs powder, 25 tins matches, 120 bars 17 bdls R Stmr_Nevadan, Greene, Homoluld; Williams, Dimond & Co Stmr State of California, Nicolson, San Di- ego_and way ports; Pacific Coast Steamship iron, 1141 bdle shingies, 3 horse, 2 head cattle. —_————— Wants to Assign Bread Contract. Nicholas Prost, the successful bidder cs dry goods, 1 Sun, Moon and Tide. 2 Company. on the contract to furnish bread for | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— n.‘;k Amy Turper, Warland, Hilo; Welch County Jails 1, 2, 3 and for the City Time and Height of High and Low Waters | & Co. Fr bark Belen, Boudrot, Bal- Guthrie & Co. SAILED. Wednesday, June 29, at Forg Point, entrance 1o San Franciaco Queenstown; Bay. Published by official i Bay. Publishe: cial authorlty of the NOTE—The,_ higi the city front (Mis Prison for the next fiscal year, has pe- titioned the Board of Supervisors for its consent to assign the contract to John four, and low waters occur at fon-street_wharf) about 25 Tamony at the same price, 8.89 cents | minutes later than Fort Point; m. height | Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eurcka. pér pound of tide s the same at both pices. Stmy F A Kilburn, Jahnsen, Pori_ Rodgers. ; = Stmr Maggle, Corning, Haltmoon Bay. . ¥ Stmr Arctic, Nelson, Bureka. Sherilf Seizes Parrots. B{!mig¢c"y of Puebla, Jepsen, Viotoria, Acting under a writ of attachment Stinr Jas H Higgins, Higglns, Port Los SIS D 07 HS N R 25 or stmr Tellus, Arntzen, Comox. Agency against John Doe Peter, the | [Time| _ |Time Stmr Westport, Smith, Westport, Fherifi’s deputies yesterday seized fifty . |-—1| P Stmr Alcatraz, Anderson, Greenwood. Stmr ¥ A Kilburn, Jahnsen, Port Rodgers. Stinr Scotia, Johnson, Bowens Landing. ‘Barbars, Zaddart, S8an Pedro. Stmr Nevadan, Greene, Honolulu. Stmr Breakwater, Seaman, Coos Bay. Brig Lurline, Forest, Grays Harbor. Schr Challenger, Anderson, Coos Bay. Schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, Bolinas. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodeza. U 8 tug Fortune, parrots belonging to the Jast named and removed them to the City Hall. The birds were seized for a claim of $62 held by A. E. Robison against Peter. - —_—— There can never be placed a limit on the right to think well of ourselves. NOTFE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | schr Chas E Falk, Henningsen, Grays - Harbor. o8 £chr Webfoot, Lewis, Coos Bay. ADVERTISEMENTS. Senr T H, Melibers, Tillamook. SPOKEN. June 4—Lat § S, long 33 W, Br ship Queen Victorla, from Pedarth, for Honolulu. June $—Lat 10 N, long 26 W, Fr ship Desaix, from Antwerp, tor.‘on‘on July 152,20 & 3ee Per_schr W open evenings oft * Pont all Anacortes, for San Francisce. and all day Su TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 29, 10 p m-—Weather cloudy; wind 8W: veloeity 10 mflol per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Arrived June 20—Stmr Aber- | deen, hence June 25. |, Arrived Jum 29—Stmr Alliance, hence |June 2% yia Jeureks and Cocs Bay. TOWNSEND—Arrived June 20—Bark Alberl 1o 22s Juha 16 Tor Pork. Gasable; ' EVERETT-_Arrived June 20—Stmr Robert Dol'nr, from Beattle. TATOOSH-—Passed in June 20—Bark Al ibert, ‘hence Jume 16 for Port Gamble; Br bark Haw- thornbank, from San Pedro, for Port ‘Townsend; | stmr Ameérican, bence June 25 for Seattle; lmm- Shawmut, from Yokohama, for Victorla; stmr Montara,” hence June atlle, Pasmea out June 29—Br bark Ivanhos, fro Port Townsend, for west coast of Bmllh America; #tmr San Mateo, from Tacoma, for San Francisco. Passed in June 20—Schr Alex T Brown, from ‘| _SAN PEDRO-—Arrived June 20—Stmr Grace Deline, Srom A ’ VCalifornia Fireworhs * dena, e e for San Francisco. ,‘n FORT BRAGO—-AM'SG June 20—Stmr Na- lunet sJune ¥ gaiiea 3 7—Stmr Dolphin, for. snme .vn. 2% PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 20— ° . 00-1-1 2,05 0 AN ENEN A BN e e e 630504 SO0 NE B Pler 20 | ome via Golovin Bay.|July 10 FOREIGN BLYERS MAKE INQUIRY Pacific Ocean Countries Are Interested in Wares That | Bofivia, Japan, New Zealand and Business Men of China | | | | s Inquiry for goods that can be advan- tageously exported from San Francisco i 1s livelier than at any time in recent years. This is largely attributed by | merchants to the efforts of the Pacifie Commercial Museum, which, some ! months ago, sent to the countries bor- dering on the Pacific Ocean a publica- | tion in_ which all the facts about San | Francisco's trade facilities were duly | set forth, together with a list of ex- | porters of San Francisco and much other information of the same sort. Eugene Goodwin, director of the Commercial Museum, has just received | | inquiries from far away Bolivia for | dairy 1machinery, machinery for the ! manufacture of vermicelli, for oil engines, flour, furniture and leather. | The importers, S0 says ! Goodwin, have been buying { | | | in they desire to give the United States exporters and manufacturers an oppor- tunity. This is considered to be an op- | to try to open up relations from this | port to Bolivia. Tt is also reported that inquiries for book and news paper, clothing, woolen | shirts and blankets, cotton yarns and Igather in large quantities have been received from Japan. New Zealand has ! inquired about wines. Manila importers ! are asking about clothing, haberdash- ery, underwear, hats and other articles. A large English house seeks to procure barrels to be used in the exportation of Chinese oils from Shanghali. ——————— | POTATO COMBINE MUST NOT TO AGREE | | DECIDE With That Understanding the Firms Are Granted Conditional License to Free Wharves. The three firms composing the so- called *'potato ring” were granted per- mission yesterday to use the | wharves for one week. Their further use of these wharves will depend upon ! their withdrawing their signatures from the.combine agreement. The firms involved are Wolf & Sons, | L. Scatena and the American Produce Company. Their permits were voked on April 23 because they. en- tered. into an agreement to fix prices | in violatign of the Woodward law. | Bids for the construction of the new Mail dock were opened. The Healy- Tibbets Company made the lowest of- |fer, $286,314. The Western Fuel Company’s bid for the cement to be used in the work was the lowest of three, $10 12 per ton. The following appointments were | imade: E. E. Cottle. wharfinger, vice | F. P. Carmichael; J. E. Lee, wharfing- | er, vice J. Theall; Albert Leewall, collector, vice P. O. Burns, and T. J. | Blygh, collector, vice Mark Devine. —_—————————— Bank Wins Suit. The suit of the First National Bank of Salinas and other creditors of the defunct Farmers’” Union for an ac- counting by F. A. Hihn and Joseph Sloss, assignees of the union, was yes- terday decided by Judge Seawell in favor of the creditors. The bank's claim amounts to $4537 70, and the ag- gregate debts of the embarrassed con- cern were less than $25,000. It was al- leged that Thomas Hagen, one of the managers of the Farmers’ Union, turned over a fourth interest in cer- tain realty to Hihn to secure the claims, but that Hihn, as trustee, never made a return thereon. —_ Stmr South Bay, from Santa Barbara. PSclled June 29—Stmr South Bay, for San VENTURA—Arrived June 20—Stmr Asun- clon, hence June 28. BREMERTON—Arrived June 29—U 8 stmrs Vicksburg and Nero, from Honolulu. EVREKA—Arrived June 20—Schr John A, hencd June 11. Sailed June 28—Stmr Gualala, for San Fran- cisco, June ”—-!tmn Phoenix and Lakme, for San Francisc EANTA BARBARA—Salled June 29—Stmr Santa Rosa, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived. June 20—Stmr Ameri- can, hence_June 2! P MADISON—S: Jed Jung, 29—8chr Willle R Hume. for San P POR' nmm)—sunea "June 29—Stmr Bonia for fan, Francis PORT GAMBLE-Safied June 20--Bark Prussia, for Manfla. ISLAND PORTS, HONOLULU—Arrived June 28—Br Aorangi, from Sydney, for Vancouver. Safled June 20—Br stmr Covtic, for Yoko- hama; Br stmr Aorangi, for Vancouver. HONOIPU—Afrived June 28—Schr Murfel, '"m\x\w:m—pum June 20—Bark Bdward May, for San Franci: EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK-sArrived June 20—Br ship Queen Margarst; from Belf: ened Joe S Seme Tucatan, tor Colon. Nm\FOLK—IdM June 28—Br stmr Craig- neuk, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. CHERBOURG—Satled June David &'Anjers, for Seattle. stmr 23—Fr ship HIOGO—. 6 Mg 31Dy stmr Indm- ‘samha, from Oregon. ay 28—Stmr Tremont, from mme, )(ly 20—Br stmr Ning Chow, iverpool cmmnn!co—s-ned June 28—Ger etmr Ramees, for San Francisco. ACAPULCO—Sailed June 27—Stmr Barra- cuta, for San Francisco. . June 28—!Lmr City of Pking, for Panama. HA—!‘lled June 20—Stmr Mon- sots, for San Fruncisco. VI CNRI;—AM\M June 29—Stior Shaw- mat, from Passed in June 20—Br bark Bunhmhnk, A JPoaro’,’l:grnx‘t” W yatie d, tor_San 'une yeflel Franeisco, Nor stmr Treje Viken, ru%nm ind. SENADA—Sailed June HII lmm Guaymas and way ports, for !‘rln- CASTLE, N S W-—Sailed June 20— Br huk Blme Abbey, for PlnunA. OCEAN STEAMERS. B NEW YORK-Salled June 20—Stmr Oceanic, Arrived Jume 20—Stmr Koenigen Luise, from Genoa. QU WN—. 20—Stmr Nordl: from Philad for Liv s n“‘ Jestic, from tm"wr ok um: 1 BL W- 'A'm’vea June ot An. choria, from New York. —Salled &mwnm-n.mmrut.m N. ES—Sailed June 20—Stmr Sicillan Prince, for New !at B e g BOURG — Arrived June _20—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm 1T, from New York, via June 29— e s for New York, land, for Philadelphia, Looking Here For Supplies | ¥rance and Germany., but write that | portune time, in view of this inquiry, | free | re- | | Mrs. Ernestine Kugal's excuse for sell- San Franeiseo Is Shipping | BABES ARE NEGLECTED WHILE MOTHER REVELS Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy’s Five Young Children Are Left Alone All Day and Some of Them Are Found Sleepmg Outdoors by Two Policemen There were tears in the voice of Pa- trolman Maloney as he told of the ckildren, mony of Patrolman Coleman was aiso delivered in tones that reflected deep feeling. A more distressing story had seldom been unfolded in the Police Court. Mrs. McCarthy resides at 533 Eliza- | beth street, and as her husband is a |1t was during his absences that they \When nearing San Diego the Sproau‘ | | was either deckhand on a river steamboat he is seldom at home. credit for being ignorant of the cruel way in which his children were treated |through the drunkenness of their moth- er, as he appeared to be very fond of the little ones and spent most of his ! time with them when he fvas ashore. | were left to sufier starvation or expo- sure while the woman thgt bore them helpiessly toxicated at home or reveling elsewhere. The two officers testified that at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday evening they met an ! eight-year-old girl on the street, and she was crying bitterly. In response to | their questioning she sald her mother | had been gone- from home since morn- | ing, leaving a nine-months-old babe in | Mr. | | l | | | | | two | cation. | by Judge Mogan, however, a cradle and locking out her four other children, of which she was the eldest. She led the officers to a sandlot where little ones lay asleep in each other’s arms, and then she took them to where she had left her four-year-old | brother propped against an abandoned building, where he slumbered. Gath- | ering up the tiny unfortunates the po- | licemen went to the house on Elizabeth | street, where they found the @oor lock, as the little girl had stated. A shove of two sturdy shoulders removed | the obstacle, and from a cradle in a rear room came the weak cries of an infant. No time was lost in conveying the five children to the Receiving Hos- pital, where they were fed and put to bed. The unnatural mother did not return to her home until yesterday morning. and then she was far gone in intoxi- In court she did not seem to realize the enormity of her offense, but advanced the specious plea that she had been visiting relatives and had aided in the consumption of one bottle of beer and no more. The Judge in- formed her. that in all his experience on the bench he had never been con- fronted with a complaint more clearly proved or a defendant less entitled to leniency. She will be sentenced to-day. The little ones are in custody of the Soclety for the Prevention of Crueity to Children. Mrs. McCarthy is about | thirty-five years of age. . . . Inability to make both ends meet by means of retailing groceries alone was ing liquor withoyt a license at Noe and Twenty-third streets. Questioning developed the fact that Mr. Kugal is employed in the Eagle Brewery and draws a salary of $25 a week. “Unless you must have more luxuries than the ordinary wage-earner and hts family can afford, I see no reason why you should swell your income by | breaking the law,” said the Judge to {the defendant. “You are guilty as charged and I will -sentence you to- morrow."” “Special rights to all and equal privi- leges to none,” muttered Clerk Grey as Mrs. Kugal retired. « = M. P. Douglass of Oakdale came to the city to visit relatives and at Fourth and" Townsend streets ran afoul of Timothy Nyhan, who was drunk and combative. Although Timothy is a longshoreman and not directly con- cerned in thq strike of the railroad freight handlers, he accused Mr. Doug- lass of being there for the purpose of “scabbing” and followed up the ac- cusation with a blow that blackened one of -Mr. Dbuglass’ eyes. The man from Oakdale resented both the ac- cusation and the hlow by grappling Timothy, and they were down and hit- ting in the clinch when the policeman cut In. Timothy will be sentenced to- day for battery. e Y. W. Casteel, a young man- from Tennessee, who shot R. L. Durham in arm and lung about a week ago, was arraigned before Judge Mogan on the charge of assault with intent to com- ‘mit murder, and Attorney Albert John- son asked that he be admitted to baik in ‘the sum of $1000. Mr. Durham, who appeared with his wounded arm in a sling, objected to bail being accepted, as he feared that the defendant, if Iiberated, might take another shot at him, to which the Judge replied that under the law he could not refuse to accept bail, as the charge was not murder, so he fixed the bond at $2000 and set the hearing for July 9. PR ) John Grey (colored) came over from Oakland, where he is employed as a head walter, to book cakewalking talent for the terpsichorean function which is to wind up the Fourth of July celebration arranged by the select set of Alameda County's Afro,American society. While scour- ing Pacific street in search of the best artists that money could procure he | collided with Joseph Larnieu, a French gentleman, who went down and took the count, while Mr. Grey ran, but was soon overtaken and arrested. He had a swollen jaw when he faced Judge Mogan and explained that it was caused by a ulcerated tooth, which, he feared, would incapacitate him from participation in the coming patriotic festival, even if the Judge should dis- miss the charge of battery against him. As there was no appearance for the prosecution, as the ulcerated tooth was undoubtedly raging, and as Mr. Grey's detention in custody might play havoe with the arrangements for the cake- walk afore mentioned, dismissal of the case was ordered. o ok Some sensational testimony was given at the trial before a fury in Judge Fritz's court of E. 8. Sproat, charged with defrauding his creditors. J. D. Harrington, who was employed as a clerk in the Saratoga Market, tifled that for'several days prior to cember 29, when the Sproats left m- city, they kept their coin in cigar boxes, and the day before their dis- appearance they carried out five sacks, each) containing more than $2500. L. Neighbors give him | San Diego. Q. Rednark, agent for Wells-Fargo at | Toano, Nev., testifled that E. S. Sproat | MANY LETTERS ARE SENT | shameful way in which Mrs. Elizabeth | came there and wanted to get a rig to’| i McCarthy had neglected her five small and the corroborative testi- take him to his brother’s ranch. He | had a dress suit case with him. On his return from his brother’s ranch he opened the suit .ease.in the presence | of. Rednark and took out two cigar boxes, each containing $1700, which he shipped to himself at Los Angeles. | There were two -other cigar boxes in the suit case. Clyde Rippey, a livery- man at Los Angeles, told of E. S. Spreat hiring a rig from him to go to They picked up Sproat's | sister and a boy and later Sproat's mother and his brother Sam joined them. Each of the Sproats had suit cases and there was a lot of baggage. Rippey’s instructions were to avoid all the main streets and frequented roads. were arrested. . e Miles McClennan Robinson, who looked as if he had just stepped out of the cast of one of Denman Thomp- son’s rural character dramas, told Judge Fritz how he lost $225 and why he suspected Annie Brown, middle- aged and buxom, of having stolen it. He came down from his farm near Stockton to have a good time in the city while his money lasted, but it didn’t last long. In acgordance with the traditional | custom” of the agriculturist just ar-| rived, Mr. Robinson hastened to the nearest bootblack stand and had his footgear polished. So pleased was he with the work of the brush wielder that he jproposed a drink and it was in the Pacific-street saloon to which they adjourned that he saw and was instantly smitten by the charms of | Miss Brown. She condescended to drink with him and in a short time he had spent $5 and all his loose change gone. Then he plunged a hand into the rear pantaloons pocket in which. he had deposited a purse con- taining $32§ in gold, and to his dis- may found nothing. “I accused this here wdman of hav- in' took th’ money,” Mr. Robinson testified, “and she said she had it and intended to keep it, because she could take better care of it than I could. She said she was afraid I might get into bad company and be robbed.” Instead of feeling flattered by the solicitude thus displayed, Mr. Robin- son went outside and told his trouble to a policeman. “Then,” he contin- ued, “another policeman drove up in | a bus and gave us a ride.” Miss Brown stoutly denied having | taken or even having seen Mr. Rob- inson’s purse. The hearing will be re- sumed to-day. « . James Fitzpatrick and Joseph Stone stole a bolt ef calico from a Stockton- street clothing store last Monday and | so easily did they get away with the | goods that the following day they re- turned to steal another bolt—and were caught in the act. They will be sentenced to-day for petty larceny. P IR gt | Roma White pleaded gulity to a charge of selling liquor without a Ii- | cense at 2808 Greenwich street and | declared his intention of getting out of the wet goods trade immediately. Then he was fined $40 by Judge Mo-. gan. - AT M. 8. Cook, the Los Angeles blood, who spent three consecutive days -nd nights in hired automobiles and tried | to dodge payment of the $525 indebt- edness thus incurred, effected a set- tlement on a 50 per cent basis with the chauffeurs, who had him arrested, and the charge against him was dis- missed. i So copious was the flow of tears from Louis Swanson's eyes that his | gray beard was dripping as he stood before Judge Mogan and heard him- self accused of having had lottery | tickets in his possession. He blub- bered and bawled and wrung his| hands when the policeman produced | the tickets in evidence and he fairly shrieked his terror when Judge Mo- gan remarked that the case for the prosecution seemed to be clear. “Shut up!” commanded Bailiff Hickey, shaking the defendant's shoulders. *“What aye you weeping for?” asked | the Judge. “For my family in Wisconsin,” was the sobby answer. “When they hear of this awful disgrace that has be- fallen me ghey’'ll die of shame.” The ear-splitting wail that followed | the explanation was plainly heard | Ham down in the Chief’s office and prompt- ed sarcastic inquiry as to whether some other poor prisoner was being abused. “Take him away—the case Is dis- missed!” shouted the Judge. “Get out qinck!” said Hickey. With saturated handkerchief press- ed to his mouth the emotional actor from Wisconsin made a hasty exit. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Which would you rath- er have, if you could have your choice, transparent skin or perfect features? 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Ponwne | MEN AND WOMEN. g mnt in plain wragess. by oexpress. prepaid. Ll 00 or 3 botsles §2. 7l Circalac g0t 0O vequeat. OCEAN TRAVEL. C Steamers leave Broadway > e plers 9 and 1I_ 3 ) Bes . e\ n, Wrangel, Haines, Skaguay, aska—11 a. m. June 2 July 5. Change t® | ¥'s steamers at Se- | g Victoria, Vancouve Port To Tacoma, Everett, Beilingh une 19, 24, July 3. han| ompany's steamers e for Alaska l‘d at Seattle or Ta- ! (oma to N. P E. For Eureka ‘f . m., June 21, ?:un. 18, 24 30, For Los Angeles 1\)" Port Los Angeles and >)hdcmrlo) San Disgo and Santa Barbara— | Santa Rosa Sundays 9 a ' State of Calife For Los Ange! ‘via San Pedro), Santa Her terey, San Simeorn. Cs Luis Obispo), A Bonita, Ce B ne | FoWEnsenada’ Magdalena Ba | Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Pas salis, Guaymas '(Mex.) TaSKA CURSIO Seanon 1904—The excursion steamship kane _ will Tacoma, Beattle and Victorta July 8, 19, m. ys 9 a n_Pedro_and Fass a, Santa Cruz, Mom Port Harford (Saa | Aug. 2, 16. For further information obtain folder. Right 19 reserved to change steamers or m{""-sl'tuox TICXET OFTICES—{ New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st and Froad- Way wharves. Preight Office, 10 Market st C. D. DUNNAN, Genera! Passenger Agenty 10 Market st.. San Francisco. St. Paul.... Philadelphia Minnehaha. . Minneapelis Mesaba. Minnetonka Omly first-class nzlsu;-rq .amoa. ‘ DOMINIO: Montreal—Liv 1—Shon sea passage. ..July 9Southwark.. July 23 | July 16/Canada. . July 30 HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamess of 12,500 Tons. New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogme. Sailing Tuesdays at 10 a. m. Statendan July 12{Rotterdam. .Aug. 9 Potsdam. .July 19/Ryndam. ..Aug. 9 | RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—: From New York \nvlndav- at 10:30 a. m. | Kroonland. 9( Finland . Tuly 23 | Zeeland. adertand. . July 30 STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. Sailing “l inesdays. | Celtie 1 pm | Baltic. 5 pm Majestic.July 6 am Iomn—onmmn' —Livi ” ql.' s | Republic (new) | Cymrte Aug. 18, Sept. 13 Aug. 25, Sept "n THE GENOA. July 30, Sept. 17, Oet. B Oet, 8, Nov. st Class, $65 upward. depewding on & D, TATLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, Post st. San Franciacos: BOSTON DIRECT nlAI-‘!A). umx-. Famburg-American, xymlurc'. | *Deutsehiand Beigravia. §Pretorta. July 16 Bu July 21{*Deutschiand bursg. Aug. 4 *Has grillroom and tgymnasium on board. Wil call at Dover for Londonm and Parts. AMERICAN | offices, 35 and 87 Broadway. New York. HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. O. R. & N, CO. COLUMBIA sails June 26, July 6 16, 24, Aug. 5, 15, 25. GEO. W. ELDER sails July 1. 14, 21, 31, Aug. 10, 20, 30. Onmly steamsbip line to PORTLAND, OR, and short rall I from Portland to all ints East “Thron |t|(ke(l to all points. teamer tickets inelud~ berth and meals. ~ Steamer saile foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Dept., 1 Siontgomery #t.« € CTAFFORD, Gen: Agent Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st Oceanics.s.Co, = i S §. MARIPOSA for Tahiti, July 2 11 & m. § §. SIERRA, for Homolulu, Samoas, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday. July 7.2 p. m. ANWAT, SAMOA, %EW ZEALANC uws STONEY, 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, July 16, 11 am. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticgat 0ca 543 Mac- et Freigit OMcs 323 Margaise, Por k. 2uiks i - LOMPAGNIE GENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQUZ PIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead nr“ Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, #45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITHD STATES AND NADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), lew York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Franciseo. Tickets sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. I’A" Yard and Vallejo. FRISBIE, MONTICELLO and LE (ex.” Sunday): . M., 4:13 p. m. Landing and . foot Mission st. Phone Main 08, '! P. M n:nndsmr M. Sundays, Be each way. Excursion. rates.. Sondays !a o Vallejo. Glen Cove and Martines. ADEN, GOODALL S0e round trip. A CO., phone Main 641, ‘Saturday excepted.