The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1904, Page 10

mu::? ), “""m“'-l:"» c n-na. SVY, : free bus: baggage. VAN NBSS uu. bet. Butter and Bush—An exceptionally desirable sunny front alcove; aiso eingle room; private; references. WILLOW ave., 14, off Larkin st., near Eddy— 2 rooms for gentiemen; large front room, $8; small room, $6. Mort mvukmun"-a 700 elec. 3 WOLF House, 202 Sixth st.—Rooms from 1Bo o §1 per night and from 90c to $6 per week. AND BOARD. HOTEL BALTIMORE. ms SEL!fl Pm HOTEL, BEAUTI- FULLY SITUATED ON THE FINEST COR- NER OF VAN o){lisxgzswx vo'Z THOR. OUGHLY RENOV. ST ALL T LATEST !uPRovEm'u. 18 READY TO TVE GUESTS. 1015 VAN r-tu COR. GEARY. APPLY TO MRS. E. WINDELE, MAN/ ¥ER, mny rooms and good home 1009—8u: rmklnl “plane, bath. Phone 3636 Blue. EDDY, 1125, o Sefieroes Pack—itiesly fur. sunny roome; table board; reas.; new mang’t. FOLEOM, 2612 Large sunny froot room, with €908 board, §$10 per week for two. FRANKLIN, 88—Elegant private home, new- sunny front rooms, suites or singl central; modern; first-class tabl yme Polk 2076. , 751 Sutter—Suites, with | per month up: eingle, with double, $5-56 wk.; American family. room and board in = some sociabil | BALCIDO—In this city, July 10, 1904, Frank | big-sailing ship and left Swansea, Eng- A m"lbcr years 4 months and 28_days. of Altehmos Tribe No. 87, Improved of Red Men. £ Notice of le hereafter, at the parlors of . the Western Mdltlfll Funeral Direct 1724 Devisadero between Sutter Bush, MATTHEW—In Oakland, July 10 1004, George Matthew, beloved of James f and George Mat ““lh“ !‘:.l.mN. Y., & native of Scotiand, S5ed 78 vears and 1 month. @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Light and Head Wmds Make to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 700 ¥ifth street, Oakland. 3 Tnterment Mountain View Cemetery, the Montebello’s Voyage McBOWEN—In this eity, July 10, lm Grace McBowen, beloved wife of the I ate_Samuel Over Fifty Days Too Long STEAMER HAWAIIAN IN beloved mother o( Mrs. L. 5 " A McBowen, & Pative of Montreal, Ganada. A T T ST the pasiors of Gantner Bros.. 1200. Mission strect, between Eighth and Ninth. NOLES—In this city, July 10, 1904, at her residence, 71 Minnia street, B ‘Eivira irs, A be loved wife of Manuel Noles, mother of Joseph and Henry otes and Mre L. Dayton, and sister of John Mercid and Guy reliano. Mra. B. Bologense and C. Merriman, & native of tra. Gosia' County, Cal, aged 41 years SSSoN—1n. th Juy 1o 1904 Ben OLSSON—In this olty, July Olsson, beloved brother of August, Je ‘Hulda Olsson, & n-un of Bweden, .l.d 21 d 28 day: YO riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), July 12, at 10 o'clock, from the Celtic Monarch Spoken in the South Atlantiec—Other Ships Delayed at Sea DL e In this age of steam, of electricity and of so many new methods of me- chanical force and propulsion the utter mortuary ch: of James Hagan & Co., unreliability of sall power on a ship 4-51" Dubote avenus. formerly Thirteenth ) ecomes more apparent every day. street, near Valencia. Interment Olivet Cemetery. | “As variable as the wind” is a saying YNEIL—A requiem high mass of month' use, but it O ina il St “eelobrated st St. Francis.Old and worn with constant L Church to-morrow (Tuesday), at 9 e'clock, 1S true, however trite. The Montebello, | for the repose of the soul of the late Miss \hich slipped into port late Saturday intances M ovied to attend L0 SCARRMISE | ygpt, demonstrates this fact. She 15 & c 1 ¢ Mexico, aged 45 years. B o NS atqunintances ate respect. | 1and, 182 days ago for San Francisco. invited to sttend the funeral services Her log reads light and head winds, gy T o s Mmt- | and she came into port about fitty days ry avenue, Interment Holy Cross behind time. So slow was she in her furnished sunny rooms and ki furn. sultes, single rooms; | | [ ~|rw) rooms; running water; | two: privat " Kearny and Market. 406 Steine aoous YOUNG man wishes table board in private family near Fourth and Howard ets.; state | Box 1900, Call office. OMMODATION for miss engaged during terminal Pactfic-ave, cars; good | Box B, 300 Hayes st. | e e oy ROOMS WANTED. nished rooms suitable | rvent reasonable. Box 1848, | WANTED—2 or 8 u * housekeeping all office. e sSTU 'I’TERIW'J AND STAMMERING. Melbourne Institute, Van Ness & Market, taught celebrated Melbourne system: only Melbourne in U. §.: private; established 3 e n € F. Tel. Mint 2626 from 1 to 5 pm. re; ally §00d No. 2 Rémington, No. 1 other typewriters at reatals §2 50. The | fornia st. AN excepti 2D HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. ebster Typewriting Inspec. Co. . 508 Market. | home treatment; espondence invited. Van Ness ave PTHS——MARRIAGES—DHATH& arriage an 4 death notices sent Dy | must be handed offices and be d residence of per- | same published announcement | in this column | BORN. | CRANE—In Oakland. June 29, 1904, to the | wife of Denn F. Crane, a son. N July 10, 1904, to the wife 1, a daughter and County Hospital Anverry, a native of July 9, 1904, Michael Kildare, Ireland, aged wited and acquaintances are respect 1o attend the funeral to-da: 1 o'ch _parlors ¢ Menome ¥ . pposite new Postoffice, St Patrick’'s Church for eervices, ing at o'clock. Interment Holy In San Leandro, July B father of 9. 1904, Frank Frank, Louis and y. aged bl years ted to attend the funeral Monday, at o Interment Jul @ m. from &t Leander' San Leandro Catholic BRE Iy 9, T of Theresa Brelg and of Germpny, years 4 months al" 6 days. AMPBELL—In this city, July,10, 1904, Mar- garet wife of the late Willlam Camp) loviug mother of William J., Margare e E., Roland and Bernard Campbell er of Mrs. J. Fisher, ieago, John l)vrnl\An of nd the late Mrs. Ellen Har- o vy Con Ireland, Chicago and py.) nds and acquaintances are respect- n\hul to attend the funeral Wednes- at 8:30 o'clock, from her late Laurel place, off First street som and Harrison thence el “hurch, where a réquicm high be celebrated for the repose of T commencing &t 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery CARROLL—In this city, July 8 1904, Patrick Ca il a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged S0 years, €7 The funeral will take place Monday, iy 11, at 8:30 o'clock, from St. Mary' He ospital, corner of First and Bryant stre thence to the Chapel of the Passion a tached to the hospital, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be ceicbrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Iy terment Holy Cross Cemetery. CUMMING—In Alameda, July 9, 1904, Findlay Hunter Cumming, beloved son of Findlay and the late Kate Cumming, and brother of Eilie, Grace Willlam and Howard Cum- ming. a native of Alameda, and snonths, €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral Tuesday, o'clock, from the undertaking H \\e\er Park street and Sants Clara avenue, Alameda. Cremation Oailand. Remaine at undertaking pariors. DEMPSEY—In this city, July 9, A.. dearly beloved son of Martin and Wini- fred Dempgey, and brother of Joseph and Thomas Dempses, aged 2 years and 21 days. [ The funeral will take place to-da (Monday), at 12 o'clock, from the residenc Inter- of his parents, 3410 California street. ment Holy Cross Cemetery. EXAYOT—In the City and County Hospital, 3July 9, 1904, Frank Exayo: n this eity, fully invited to attend the funeral to-day from (Monday), July 11, at 3 o'cleck, the pariors of H. F. Subr & Co.. 1137 Hlsl‘lfl street, Beventh and Eighth, Cre- between mation Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. HICKEY—In this city, Julylo.uu,xnu Hickey, dearly ‘mother LOBB—In this city, July 10, Neville R., husband ‘of Minnie lfii. beloved of John L. and Ella N. Fricnds Sod o "quaintances are respect- | 1904, John | Mrs. | aged 22 years | 1904, John | @ mative of San Francisco, | - | tect—All work lm' @ three-story frame butld- coming that her owners put 15 per cent Sy, Juty 10 090% | reinsurance on her probable loss, and Are Cfiarry Stover, James J. Me. | if she had remalned out of sight forty- the Jate Maria McAuliffe, a na- | eight hours longer the rate would have reiand. | been advanced to 20 per cent. As it is, this o 10, 1004, | ‘r'n.n‘mms at the pariors ot Gantner| ot PEVENCES (0 O Pets @ pretty sum ln\l‘: 1:1;:. i Emmh\buause the breezes would not blow STEPHENS—In Victoria, B. C., July 4, 1904, | when and where she needed them. Aun Stephens, mother of Mra Johi | On the other hand, the steamer Ha- Martin, Mrs, ¢ C Skewes, Mrs. G L.V! | wailan, which arrived yesterday morn- S ened M oative of Engiand, aged 73| ing, left New York sixty-one days ago. da; She came through the straits of Magel- varying in her daily speed months and 3 ends are respectfully invited to at- 3 the Tumeral services Tuesday, July 1%,|1an, hard e e e ehapel of Clark & | &8 the propellers drove her ahead. The Hooth, 612-614 Van Ness avenue, between | Hawaiian is one of the large freighters Golden Gate avenue and Turk street. Inter- | of this port, being 425 feet long, 52% ment private. feet beam and 28 feet in depth. She is L] S—! hie ity, July 9, 1904, Lizzie N iiome: Detoved: wite of Thomas Williams, | commanded by Captain C. W. Delano nd mother of Mrs. Martin Schmitt, a native | and Is of 8700 tons register. of New York, aged 47 vears and 1l montis. | Among the overdues are the Ship [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | v Pt = e R i fully invited to attend a requiem high mass X\am_ierer. m(?i St for the repose of her soul, commencing at ntwerp, an e " Tuesday. July 12, 1004, at St | Newcastle, Australia, 208 days out, both Agnes Church, Page street and Masonic ave- | hoyng for this port. The French bark B e ey %o in | General de Boisdefrre, gister bark to the street. Interment private. Kindly omit| Montebello and bound foreSan Fran- flowers. cisco, is out 160 days from Swansea, but she probably found the same light and head winds the Montebello did and is delayed thereby. This also may ac- 9 a m, Headquarters Reinhold Richter Camp, U. 8 W. V. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 5, 19804 Whereas, It has pleased our Great Com- | count- for the slow voyage of _the TierasT eet ™ reward our late comrade, | French ship Vauban, now 138 days from Liddle; and | Swansea. Our late comrade, John H. The ship Celtic Monarch, another was a dutiful son, a loyal and fajth- dier of his country during the Spanish- | American war and Philippine insurrection, d_proved his patriotism, worth and trust self-abnegation, gallant deeds and therefore be it his late comrades overdue, 213 days out from London and bound for Puget Sound, was spoken on April 4. She was in latitude 54 24, de- grees south and longitude 47 14 degrees . | west. This position places her in the r | South Atlantic well to the eastward of oricus record; Resolved, That we. arms and comrades of Reinhold R Camp, Spanish /War Veterans, in | Patagonia. % deplore his loss by death | ereaved family our heart- | epest sympathy in this, their hour | of trial; and be it further | Resolved, That, as a mark of Tespect to his memory, the charter of our camp be s S P Water Front Notes. Tony Valilsky was brought to the Harbor Hospital yesterday badly cut on the wrist and draped our standard -and flags be forsarm He was P ng along Broadway craped for a period of thirty days; and be it near Drumm street when a woman called him furth { “a Jap." Being a native of Chile, though as Resolved, That & copy of these resolutions | dark and swarthy as a subject of the Mikado, in the memory of ol J H. | he resented the Liddle, be sent to and face. She returned the blow with a knife. another to the press of San Franeisco; and , ®'wo deep cuts on his arm were the result. be A large band of Jersey cows were lsndvd it further That the above resolutions be | from the ecars apd driven to the Presidlo yes- | e minutes of the camp and terday. They are destined for Manila and will t the -records thereof. be sent to that port by the transpost Dixie. 0 _F. HUBER, mender. >~ Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. OTT GEORGE H, BALL, Adjulant. SACTION SATURDAY, JULY 9. ) n Francisco to Henry | ine of Buchanan strect, | Tellus v. 520 by W 137 2 Steamer, Oyster Harbor Nome & St. Micl aldez & Way Ports. Nome & St. Michael. 4 Coos Bay & Pt N - A A, . Ban Diego & Way Pts i1 v . and Agnes M. ex- | Coo an Pedro & Way Pts. 1t on § line of Haight street, 50 W of m-‘ 11 110; $10. 12| r Cullan (trustee) and Mary | B Portland 12 -| San Pedro \A " Point Arena & "Albion. | | Honolulu 12 - caes =l River F%\ru Ja ll;w same ks Ramses. | Hamburz & Way Ports.|July et A. Leonard to George C. Kemp, 1ot & Monte See Patre July 13 | on S line of Hill street, 264:6 W of Church, W Bomona. - Humboldt 13 $10. Columbia . y 13 | “and Hester A. s 13 of Twenty-seco 14| 4 New York via Panama. ! > e 'Sornin to | Seattle & Tacoma. hnr_wf ( huv-% treet, Mendocino & Pt. Arena l“ by W 110; $i0, Santa Rosa...|San Diego & Way Pts [July 14 | R. J. Graf to Hibernia Savings and Loan Ronita. .| Newport & Way Ports. -{July 15 | Society, lot on NW line of Market street, 310 Mongolia. | China & Japan . July 15 | of Noe, 50, NW i1 w 5 Umatilla. Puget Sound Ports [Juiy 15 | _ quitclatm deed; $1, - Willapa_Harbor {July 17 | nter to John 1. parrow, lot on W ,ru\u Harbor July l7‘| line of York street, 27 S of Twentieth, S 50 by Harbor July 18 | W_100; $10. s Harbor July 18 | Eugene and Mary E. McCarthy to Annie and & As Juy 18 Conian, lot on W Iine of Harrison street, 125 S ydney & Way Poi July 18 of Twenty-fourth, S 25 by W 112:6; $10. China & Javan.. Tuly 18 Hibernfa Savings and Loan Soclety to Paul Queen.. Puget Sound Ports....|July 20| end Faonie Schaefer, lot on N line of Twenty- s 73 > X ninth street, 230 W of Noe. W 25 by N 114 TO SAIL, ad Grace Schaefer, lot on N | Steamer. Destination, | Salls.| Pler. .llh street, 2556 W of Noe, W | - 25 by N 114; | July 11. [ L b s Mok cha . WAbaly o ik 201 Acapuleo...|N. Y via Panama.|i2 m!Pler 40 Annfe L. McGreevy, lot on N line of Twenty- | Elizabet foqume River ....| 5 pm|Pier 20 | fourth street, 130:10 E of Douglass, E 10 by | Costa Rica. As\orh & Portland|1l lm‘Pler 24 N 1i4; 10, July Joseph P. Hayes and Elizabeth O’ Brien (wife | Rainier. Seattle & Bemnth 4 gm Pier 10 or Johanna L. | ‘Astoria_ & Portland| 4 pm|Pier 27 nty-second ave- China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pier 40 s 120; $10. San Pedro. .| Humboldt .. 2 “m(Pler 2 Union Trust Company (corporation) to ¥red- | Eureka.....| Humboldt ,. | 9 am|Dier 13 c and Susan S . Fahs, lot on W line of | Corona. Humboldt 1:30 piPler 9 e eniie, 160 N of California aly 13. . 20 $10. | 8. Montea..| Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pier 2 " and Mary V. Ruggles to Otta L, | Breakwater | Coos Bay direct 5 pm|Pier 8 Jot on E line of Fourth avenue, 100 S Humboldt .. am|Pier 2 :f Califorma (Deeth) street, 8 50 by E ,l Coos B. & Pt. m ! Pler 13 10, y 14. | Bay District Land Company to Thekla T Wome & Bt. Michadl} 3 praiBlss 20 Martin and_Catherine R. Seleck, lot on W Eel Riter Rorts::] & pmiPley 5 line of Third avenue, 200 N of A blr?!! N 2§} Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm/Pier 2 by W_120; $lu, z | B San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Roseland to Mathilde Johnsson, lot on | Puget Sound Ports.11 am|Pler § iine of Fifth avenue, 84 S of C street, S| 8an Pedro & Way.| 9 am,Pier 1 35 by W 95; $10. | 5.~ ‘;)a';:»r.zn?fil Humboldt = ‘iPler 9| o Humboldt pm|Pler 2 U street, § 25 by E 120; $10. Hamburg & Way.[12 “m(Pler 19 S. Ducas Company to Gec July 16. | | OE “Iine of Feruits stras { Astorta, & Porttam |Pler — ler avenue, NE_20.1%. Pt Ateok | 96.0%, lot 1 to 3, block $10, | Grays Harbor, | Charies Wadell to Neflsine Wadeli, lot on SW line of Francis street, 475 NW of Mis- slon. NW 25 by SW 150, Female Academy; ife, | Bariacouta.| N. Y. via Panama. | _ George H. Goodell to Mary E. Goodell, lot on 2 i |8 i o otan House. road %% | Columbia..| Astorla & Fortland|il am Pier 26 Worth street, W 119, S 10 1 84, 4, | | ana S, ook 5 Moo Gardon Homestead; | Jeante.... | Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pm|Pler 20 i e Wiliam and. Ada Havard an John ¥ and | Umatia.. .| Puget Sound Ports.|11 amPler 9 | 18 M. Lewis to Willlam and Emma J. Lange. | 1ot on’ SE line of Prospect strect, 125 SW of FROM SEATTLE. :ll;:merlll‘ SW (:: b,y SE 70, lot .!97./ gife _Bteamer. Deetination. ls.".' w Cl 8. al y it | o W ol ChasieslS.. B {3,?,,,‘,"‘;3”‘;‘, Cottago City. .| Skagway & way Ports. July 13 S line of Army street, 100 E of York, § to | f,“?g"",“‘sw"ydp""' |July 13 Peralta, E 60, N to Army, W 93:6; §10, ! b S A B T A John W. Barpey to Charles S. Barney, lot ' ety e A B | gn'S line o Army siraet 70 W ot Coudor, W e AT s L A joo 8w Peralta, 1 s N to beginning; $10. Skagway & Way Ports.|July 16 i Buiiders’ Contracts. H Antonio Anzalone (owner) with C. H. Gish and James H. Howe as Our Home Building Company (contractors), -——, architect—All work for & Shg-etory - frame building on lot 306, gift map 3; $1300. Jane Roberts and James McDonald (owners) with L. T. Fenn (contractor and architect)— | Concrete, carpentry, plastering and_painting for a five-room cottage on lot on E line of Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetle Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco . Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | Forty-seventh avente, 150 S of 1 street; $1050. | the city front (Mission-street wharfy X ;;:.»3- and r‘.v R.’Rochford (owners) with | minutes later than at Fort Point: the h-&hx (eontractor), archi- | of tide 1s the same at both places, HONDAY. JULY 11. ing (three flate) on lot on E line of Guerrero Il'..l’e;'l., 100 8 of Twenty-third, S 25 by E 100; | C. G. and Frances Saxe (owners) with Wil- lam Plant (contractor, arehiest owner—A =, sTnmu ‘work tures, H shades, electric bells’ and_ finianed: b l-':‘-‘: for a lrune(ll-t-)flnlotonlllln By, e, U0 S o e Thomas Hancock (owner) with Adolf Hen- (Gonsracton). architect mnxug:— m!nulbulwumlmm '-ll.nno.t shades %.wum u ——— A friend that you hanmlmywon‘t ‘be worth what you pay for him, n ‘matter what that may be.—Prentice. imputation agd slapped her proper methods of propagation and har- Eight Battleships and Seven Cruisers Put Into the Harbor of Plymouth BRITONS NOT PLEASED e Believe Kaiser's Officers Are Merely Spying Upon Naval Forces of King Edward — PLYMOUTH, England, July 11— Thousands of persons witnessed the ar- rival in Plymouth to-day of the most powerful German fleet ever seen in British waters. Eight battleships and seven cruisers steamed into the naval basin on a visit of courtesy amid deaf- ening salutes, and the British and Ger- man admirals exchanged visits. The courtesies will be kept up until July 13, when the Germans will depart. Owing to a wish expressed to King Edward, the Germans will receive no formal public welcome, and the cere- monies will be confined to naval honors and an informal luncheon by the Mayor of Plymoulh. LONDON, July 11.—The arrival of the German squadron at Plymouth has cre- ated an excellent impression here. The Daily Mail's naval expert, who is one of the best specialists in his line In England, says the squadron is “incon- testabaly superfor in fighting qualities to the British home or channel fleet, as now constituted.” The visit creates no little adverse edi- torial comment, its object being held to be a mystery which, the Daily Mail declares, is only explained by the anxi- ety of the German officers to see the mobilizing of the British fleet, which is now preparing for the maneuvers. The Gutta Percha Supply. - The last source ofrz&ta percha de- veloped is that in thé Philippine Isl- ands, but there the regions which pro- duce this material for the market are confined to the islands of Mindanao and Tawi-Tawi. The method of harvesting used at present by the natives consists In cutting down the large trees, ringing the trunk, lopping off the larger branches and then catching the milk as it flows out. This is very wasteful, as but a small part of the milk is secured. Fortunately, however, this process pays only with large trees, so that the small- er ones are not destroyed. This method of harvesting has been prohibited and rules provided for tapping the trees, but these have never been enforced. At the present time the gutta percha trees have disappeared from the coast re- glons and are along the large rivers. The various governments with trop- ical possessions in the East are study- ing the gutta percha and rubber situ- ation, with a view of determining | vesting.—Electrical Review. —_ fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides as somletimes occurs, The helghts glven a addition to the soundings of the United Slllu Coast Survey CI except when a minus (—) sign precedes the Relght, and then the mamber given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, st Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, July 10. sen, 58 'hours from Stmr City of Puebla, Jep: Victoria, ¥ C, and way ports, Stmr Corona, Glelow. 18 hours from Eureka. Stmr Tiawaiian, Delano, 60 days from New York, via Coronel 20 da: Stmr South Coast, O Caspar. Stmr Greenwood, Walvig, Russian Gulch. Stmr Arctic, Nelson, 24 houre from Fureka. Stmr Argyll. Gilboy, 8 days from Honolulu. Stmr Fulton, Panzer, 48 hours from San Pedro, Stmr Coquille River, Sanford, 42 hours from Port Los Angeles, n, 15 hours from 18 hours from Stmr Centralia, Erickson, 68 hours from Grays Harbor; bound south; put in to land passengers. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. T Robert Dollar, Johnson, 4 days from Mukilteo, Stmr Lakme, Christenson, 46 hours from San Pedro, Stmr Gipsy, Gl'!), 18 hours from Monterey and way péri; Stmr . Maggle, Corning, 3 hours from Halt- moon Bay. Stmr Dwaco, Leffingwell, 8 hours from Halfmgon Bay. Stmr South 'Bay, Jamieson, 27 hours from Eureka. Ship Marion Chilcott, Willlams, 30 days from Honolulu, A Schr = Borealis, Samuels, 9 days from Everett, Schr ‘Mary E Russ, Inverson, 7 days from Aberdeen, SAILED. Sunday, July 10. Stmr Maggie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr Bonita, Preble, San Pedro and way ports, Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and way ports, Stmr Gualala, Kalnin, Westport. Stmr ¥ A Kilourn, Thompson, Port rs, Stmr Tlwaco, L‘lflngw!“ Pigeon Point. Ger stmr Totmes, Koehler, Seattle, Stmr Montara, Refily, Seattle and Tacoma. - Stmr Whiteshoro, Olsen, Mendocino, Stmr Centennfal, Strand Seattle, Br stmr M S Dollar, Gow, Port Townsend. Stmr Centralia, Erickson, San Pedro, Stmr Fulton, Panzer, ——. Schr Jennle Griffin, Gibson, Bolinas. Schr Ida A Campbell, Point Reyes. Schr Lyman D Foster, Killman, Port Town- send TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, July 10, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind west: velocity 10 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS, PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived July 10—Schr Mary L. Cushing, from Port Townsend; Chil bark Royal Sovereign, from_Port Townsend; schr Mary E Foster, hence June 18. v SEATTLE—Sailed July 10—Stmr Bertha, for aldez, PORT 'rowxsmm)— rrrived July 10—Schr Corona, from Payta; schr A M Baxter, from San Pedro. Sailed July 10—Schr Blakeley, from Port Blakeley, “for west coast, TATOOSH—Passed out :uly 10—Stmr Olym- pie; from Bellingham, " for neisco, Fassed out_July 10--Bkin Makaweli, Tacoma, for San Diego. POINT TOROS- baseed south July 10, 12 m Postmr Coronado, rom Grays Harbor, for San edro. Passed south July 10,7 1 m—Stmr Pasa- dena. from Eureka, for 'San Pedro, SEATTLE. Salied July D Stme’ Humboldt, for Skagway. TA CUHA—Arflvod July 10—Stmr Edith, hence July 5. Salled July 10—Stmr Mineola, for Petro- paulovski, SOUTH 'BEND—A.nIved July 10—Stmr Prentiss. hence Ji from SANTA ARBARA—E&H«I yiuly 10-—stmr gn:nta of California, for San sco; stmr Cruz, for San Franci COOS BAY—Sailed Jul; 10—stmr- Arcata and Breakwater, for San SAN PEDRO-—Arrived July xo—sem 2 0%, Biakelky: rachr ' Bertls Midws, A o Eureka: stmr Iaqua, BANDON-Salled " July 10—Schr Advance, for San Francisco. RIA—Sailed July 10—Stmr Francis H Legett. for San Francisco, with log ratt HONO! - Saf e Mohi (ONOLULU-—-Safled Ji - can, for ll.ng‘n.uflm oy FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORI® B C—Salled July 10—Br stmr Calchas, for Hongkons. OCEAN STEAMERS, LIVERPOOL—Arrive 9—8tmr Bovic, from New 'Yori ket trom Mon- treal lor l.m' LO! ed July 9—Stmr M for New York. NN«-Y«&MN“"’-’-’ Cherbourg, CHIEF FREED Smiles When Informed of|Acting Governor of Ken- - Death of Man Who Had At-| tucky Grants a Full Par- tempted to Murder Her| don to Johmson Hatfield DECEASED WAS JEALOUS|CLANS ARE AT PEACE —_— The McCoys Join in the Pe- tition for the Release of Their Old - Time Enemy Fired Two Shots at Spouse, . Tried to Slay Children and Then Killed Himself Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 10.—Upon rally- Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. FRANKFORT, Ky., June 10.—Giving g THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MQNDAY JoLY 1 19o4> 2= 0VERDUE BARK |GERMAN FLEET [HUSBAND DIES; [FAMOUS FEUD REACHES PORT| VISITS ENCLAND| WIEE IS GLAD AUCTION SALES AT AUCTION—A lot of WELL nROKrv HORSES, suitable for all purposes, on MOX. DAY, July 11, at 11 o'clock, at 122 Grove st Phone South S. WATKINS, Auctioneer. By order of J. Ryan of San Jose I will sali & car of good gentle horses, also all kinds o jes, wagons, carts, surries. and 20 sets single and double barness, TUESDAY, Juls 1| 1 20. " A m., at 1140 Folsom st. WM. CLOUC Auctioneer. -z £, SPEGIAL AUCTION SALE—A HORSE MARKET, 327 § 1 WEDNESDAY, July 13, at 11 a sell 30 head of _good horses, consigned to ma Ca by A. Stack of Milton, Calaveras County, aka & lot of other %ood horses. buggies. harness. John J. Doyl Wleather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCT THE COAST RECORD. ing at the hospital to-day after the | as one of the reasons that the Hatfields | 2 x = g ? surgeons had dressed her wounds, |and the McCoys, the famous Kentucky 4 F=32 - Mrs. Susan Noerling, when informed (&hQ West Virginia feudists. are now at| g 3 353% = 3 that Willlam Noerling, her husband, | peace and anxious to forget old scores, o § 3333 3 z who had shot her twice and then|Acting Governor Thorne last night Easy s 3 turned the rovolver on himself at their | pardoned Johnson Hatfield. one of the A 3 golm;‘ in ‘:Brozuyn, V\”a‘s ldem?d lwludxlaurvivora of the deadly mountaineer | & % on T ce s eclare: DSl ety G2zt Nociired | vendetta. . Hatfleld had served four | a0 who was 35 years old, shot his Wife In | b o Afam sy I, Sentence for the killing | the presence of their five children shortly after 2 o'clock this morning | while in a jealous rdge. Previously he had beaten her with a wooden medi- cine chest, gashing her scalp. He struck his son Peter, 13 years old, in the mouth when he attempted to in- for all his crimes. The McCoys joined in the Demlon asking for the pardon of their old foe. | They claimed, with his kinsmen. that he was not a member of the Hatfield party in the midnight August raid in \ f 1888, in which many McCoys—men, tercede in his mother’s behalf. women and children—were shot to Noerling, fuyll of the notion that)death and others cruelly wounded, some of the frequenters of his store ' Both said he was miles away, sick in were paying too much attention to his | bed. On the petition for a pardon the wite, became insanely jealous. . The | Acting Governor wrote the followinz: family lived in a two-storv frame “The MecCoy and Hatfield people, dwelling in the rear of the store. parties to this feud, after twenty-six It was nearly midnight when he! years, desire peace. Both sides of the recached home Saturday night and he|old feud are anxious to cross out all began abusing her. He flourished a re- | old scores and settle their differences, | volver in his wife's face and told her he | and every law abiding man should bel was going to kill her, the children and | only too glad to render whatever as- himself and end his troubles. sistance he can to bring these results Mrs. Noerling and the children at- |about. tempted to make their escape past him ‘‘Besides, this man has agreed to go on the stoop, but Noerling intercepted | Where his family now resides, Virginia, | her and as she faced him he fired at|and not again reside in Kentucky. His her, The bullet struck her just over | Wife has died since he has been con- the right eye but she did not fall |flned and left to him two little children | Noerling fired again, the bullet pas: g that need his care and attention. Be- | through her right hand, and she lieving this man, who is yet a voung | to the ground. Thinking that ha man, if spared frém the ravages of had killed his wife, Noerling fired two | Bright’s disease, may yvet make a use- | shots at his children, and then barri- | ful cltizen. T do my part toward re-| ™y cading himself in his room, he sent a | J°¢Ming him, pardon him of the crime bullet through his own braln. for which he stands convicted and all | ¢ charges growing out of said feud and\ PP S LS B il STIRS A MOB l‘ATALLY SHOT ‘ DURING FIGHT Sheriff’s Office Receives Re- port of Murder and Threat | £ of Lynching at Imperiall R Percy Sefton Receives Bullet in Abdomen as a Result of a Street Row! SAN DIEGO, July 10.—The Sheriff's office in this city to-day received a tele- | gram from Archie Priest, the constable at Imperial, saying: R. Pgrcy Sexton, a clerk in the store “Man murdered here to-day noon. ! | department of the Southera Pacific Murderer caught. Lynching threatened. | Ccmpany, was shot and probably fat- ‘Wire mstructions.” | | ally wounded, shortiy after midnight, / The Sheriff in reply telegraphed: { : at Page and Lyon streets, during a 'Will be down on first train. Hold the | f;ee-for-all fight in which seven or prisoner.” eight young men were engaged. Coroner Morgan lnr:his ity recetvel | r Comnany. cwilh & numbec | of a temgmm from a physician in Impe- - S rial saying that a murder had been | [7'e19s Txtnnhlmd il utd(ho "LC“: committed and urging the Coroner to| Deach during the evening and returne While coming in on the come. Nothing further about the af-| Quite late. fair has been learned here. | car words passed between another gl ik i sli b Seat | party of young men and the friends of 2ol Sexton. Ail had been drinking. When NOVEL WAY TO STOP the terminus of the road was reached LEAK IN SHIP'S SIDE | the words led to blows and an incipi- i | ent riot followed. Captain of a Norwegian Bark| A young man named Van Issendorf, -, living at Page and Lyon streets, was Froves Equal to ' the badly beaten and struck on the head Emergency. by a rock. Captain Iver Mattson of the Norwe- gian bark Flora, who has just brought his vessel to South Africa, has invented a novel and ingenious method of stop- ping a leak at sea, writes our Cape/ Town correspondent. Bound from Norway to Cape Town, the Flora experienced tetrrific weather in the bay of Biscay and was compelled to lie for six days. In the buffeting that she received she sprang a leak, hich let in the water at the rate of six inches an hour. All hands were kept at:the pumps day and night without intermission. As the gale abated the vessel drove before it into calmer seas. Captain Mattson found that the leak was getting worse, and he had a wind- mill rigged up to help the men. Even this was found insufficient, so he had | recourse to his ingenuity. He constructed a great waterproof canvas bag, sixteen feet-long, six feet in circumference and two feet in diam- eter. This he kent extended by means of hoops. A ‘window of glass was let into the side five feet from the bottom. ‘Then the captain stepped into the bag and bv means of tackle he was drawn under water, so that he could see the leak. The other end of the bag being open and above water he had plenty of air, and also an opportunity of commu- nicating with his men. Two sleeves had been made and were tightly bound at his wrists, so that he could work freely. In this way, looking at the leak through the window in the bag, he worked steadily while the ship was hove to. The vessel rolled in a heavy swell, and sometimes Captain Mattson found himself from seven to ten feet below the waves. At one time it seemed that the work' would cost the captain his life, as the chafing of His feet against the vessel's side wore a hole in the bag, and the ‘water entered and covered him. But he was drawn up in good time, the bag was repaired and the leak stopped.—London Sketch. ——— Acted According to Law. This story is being told of a certain New York politician: He had suc- ceeded in securing for a friend of his a place as tax assessor at the cost of considerable exertion. Not long after the friend had begun work in his new place the politician was surprised and grieved to see that he was taxed un- der “personal property” $24 as the possessor of one goat. He called on his friend the assessor for an expla- nation, accusing him of ingratitude and forgetfulness of favors received. “But I could do no less than obey the specific details of the law,” pro- tested his friend; “look—here’'s what it says,” and he read from his papers: “For all property bounding or abut- ting on the highway, $12 per front foot."—ihrper 's Weekly. According to a report made to Po- lice Sergeant Gamble by witnesses, Van Issendorf, after being beaten, | drew a revolver and fired five shots into the crowd. One of the bullets struck Sexton in the abdomen and he sank to the ground with what is be- {lieved to be a mortal wound. Van Issendorf was arvested and admitted firing several shots. The unfotunate young man was im- | mediately conveyed to the Park Emer- | gency Hospital, and James and Harry Delcasso, members of the Sexton par- ty, were later placed under arrest pending an investigation of the s.tlu.ir.' ——— New Sleeping Cars. The present railway sleeping car is ideally bad from a hygienic point of view. The bedding material is tigthly closed up during the day, from thel purifying effects of sunlight and fres air, and is of such a nature as to read ily catch and retain infection. The up- | holstery and decorations of the car are | perfect dust and germ collectors, and | the toilet appliances are of such a na- | ture that a man with a “walking” ty- | phoid fever might readily infect a num- ber of communities along the railway line. The ordinary day coach, in its decorations and lavatory, is open to the same condemnation. Although at- tention has been repeatedly called to these dangers by physicians, little has yet been done to remedy them, or even to regularly disinfect the cars. The latter process has been used to some extent on several roads, but there is apparently no attempt to supersede the extremely dangerous open hopper.— New York Commercial. —_——————— International Marriages. 1t is no part of our purpose to decry international marriages. Against the detestable and sinister features of this incident we could easily set a dozen unions whichh have been as happy as the dearest friends and relatives could wish. Gentlemen are the same—dif- fering, perhaps, as to details of cus- toms, ideas, standards and observ- ances, but nevertheless the same in all essential things—whether we find them in England, Germany, France, Italy or Spain. The suggestion we wish to make is that wealthy Americans will be wise to inquire ‘into the personal character and repute of foreign suitors much more fously than into the no- biliary titles they may parade. And this relates especially to France, where one may assume any title—from Comte to Prince—which 'happens to suit his fancy, without provoking the smallest interference by the Govern- ment.—Washington 2 Without a tremor Mrs. Highmore proceeded leisurely to open the black bordered letter. “If there were any bad news,” she said, “it would have come by telegraph. It must be that something has hap- pened to Mr. Highmore's rich uncle.”— Chicago Tribune. of a McCoy. He was granted clemem.y | | gin construction of | line to Pu atello Independence Teod HRar. Roseburg Sacramento . Salt San L. ( Seattle . ckane o0 Tatoesh ... . sw oo Walla Walla o Winnemucca 0 Yuma SW 0 | WEATHER CONDITIC AND GENERAL 2 FOR Cloudy weather along the coast from Cape Mendoet ‘olumbta Riv and in Western Oregon: elsewhere west of | Rocky Mountains it is fair. A thunderstorm | s reported from Roseburs. The pressure has risen along the coast and | tallen slightly over Washington. The temperative has risen siowly over the Pacific siope. In the interior of California it is slightly below normal. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 11 Northern ~ California—Fair Monday; light northwest wind Southern California—Falr Monday; light west wind. Nevada—Fair San Francisco | fresh northwest w G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. —_————— MODOC COUNTY SOON TO HAVE A RATILROAD Monday. zrll vicinity—Fatr Monday: | Plans Are Under “nv to Extend Ne- vada, California and Oregon Next Spring. RENO, July 10.—The Nevada, Cali- fornia and Oregon Railroad will be- ine from Made- Alturas in Modoc County early next spring. Orders for the rails have just been placed. The extension will open up one of the richés fruit and farming sections in Modoc and Lassen counties and will throw much land open to ettlement Steamers leave Broadway o A8 wharves (piers 9 and 11), San’ Francisco: o\ For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay ete,, Alaska — 11 a. m., July o, 9 14 19 24 29 Aux S @/ Change to Company's stean: 2% ers at Seatt For Victoria. Port Townsend, Seattle, T; Beilingham—1 July 9, for Alaska and G. to N. P. Ry.; 3 attle at Vancouver to C. JHumboldt Bay) — Pomana. 1 Au Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and and Santa Barbara— or Los 4 San Pedro). Luis Obisy Bor.ita. 9 2 Coos Bay For Ensena Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, salia, Guaymas (Mex.), ALASK. The palatial e ip Spol leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria July 19, Avg. 2 For further information obtain folder. Righ | reserved to change steamers or sailing dates TICKET OPFICES—4 New \x.‘mg..m. ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. DUNANN, 10 Market -v_ NOME —AND— ST.MICHAEL A1 FAST S. S. ST. PAUL " CAPTAIN (. LINDQUIST, (Carrying 1. $. Mails.) FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT. THURSDAY, July 14....2 p. m. 5 enger Agent, _San_Franeisco. Connacting with the Company's ‘Steamers for All BEHRING SEA POINTS. and at St Michael with the Company’'s River Wteamers ‘airbanks and all on KOYUKUK. and YUKON RS, For Freight and Passage Apply to NOR co.. 519 Crossley building. Cor. Mission and New Montgomery sts., TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €0O.) Steamers wiil leave whar?, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m.. for TORKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiog Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting Hongkong with steamers for Indla, ete. cargo recetved on board on day of sailing. . AMERICA MARU. % ... Monday, 1904 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Come pany’s office_421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. oceanles.s.c0, s .o e o T s S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu,July 16, 11 A.M, §. & Sonoma. for Honolulu. Samos, Aucke nd and Sydney, Thursday. July 28, 3 P, M. §. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, August 0, 11 A. M. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agrs., Picket 023543 far- ket Freigat OMca 329 Mar@atse., Puc/, Pants §L —_— COMPAGNIE mmn‘nuufnm bEY DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Th instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First class t6 Havre. §70 and upward. class_to Havre, $45 and upward. ERAL AGENCY FOR L\ITFD STATES AND CANADA, 32 (Hudson buil New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Paciic co San Franc San Francisco. ¢ No | Gase!