The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1904, Page 10

10 7 ROOMS AND BOARD. TWO synny rooms and board, 8 ad vate Jewish family; terms ._...'i'fiq"-’fl. full particulars, Box 2762, Call. CLAY, 1105—Furnished room and Soard CLAYTON, €25—Rooms and board for § in private family; reasonable. EDDY, 1128, opp. Jeferson Pack—¥Fine furn. sunny rooms: table board: reas.; Dew Maneg. ELLIS 455 —Fine furnished rooms; excelient table board: good location. FILLMORE, 1007—Fine furniahed rooms; sunny, convenient and modern; table board. HED woom, with board in_ Germ: Adfress Box 2031, Call office. First_class board and room, $3.86 W : Americen family. HOWARY 1arrison oo ce Church, anpex See rooms learn prices. try table WANTED arnished rooms for light Bousekeeping: wingle lady. Box 2778, Call e STORAGE AND WARENOUSES. £e & Van Co.: furniture, ved, shipped. 725- pe Grant 161 torage Co.: storage. and Van el. South 750 age Co. 3 Eddy st; phone Mint 2041 COOPER, pres.. iture moved Co. e & Moving . Ex P GOLDEN West Storage; a Mission st.; tel Howard $41 PACIFIC THE secretery of the St rectory Orphan Asyl that the following abandoned boys and o the msylum & from January 1, Drextl, 10 yrs. € mos mos notice and tied SEWING MACHINES AND DOMESTIC—The machine for fas is_cheapest; second-hend all mak price: all kinds ed lowest rates. tic office, 1021 Market st near Sixt! STABLES TO LET. mm—————————————ereee e et for backing. 36 Brady 12th and 13th se; best at any Domes- A excepticnn Emith Prem Figher and me treatment; VIAVI CO B e ] DIVIDEND NOTICES. 2 o'clock cember 5 teau Distri (Ea me) lands and es of the regulas 1904, governing the sale of the un- leased segregated and asphalt lands and unleased segregated coai and asphalt fts, may be obtained upon application to this office or the United Indian Agens States check or dra: amount of t The iands w ful bidders wi the Commiesio: for cash, and success- required to deposit with r of Indian Affairs the full respective bids within fifteen ¥ pt by them otice of the scceptance of the same. If a bid- his bid deposited s to comply with the ter ithin the time specified By him as an evidence of good faith will be forfeited to the use of the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. The right to reject any or all bids s reserved. Deeds of conveyance chec will contain a clause “subject, however, to existing righte of way for railroads.”” A, C. | TONNER, Acting Commissioner. ~ Depart- ment of the Interior, July 18, 1904. A, Acting Becretary. EAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 12, 1904 —8 proposals, in triplicate, will be recelved!::e Washington, g oved. L THOMAS RYAN until 11 o'clock 2. m., July 27, 1904, and then | opened, for construction of wharf at Dis- charge Camp, Angel Island, Cal., including | coal ghed thereon; Government reserves the Bt 1o reject or accept any or all bids i hole or in part Information furnished on PATTE spplication.to WM. S, AT Melbourne Institute, Vi e taught celebrated Me vstem; onl. Meibourne in U. S. private: established 3 years in 8. F. Tel. Mint 2626 from 1 to 5 pm. BIRTHS—HARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriege and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They. must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- | sons authorized to have the same published. | Notices restricted simply to the announcement ©f the event are published once in this column free of charge. BORN. HOFFMAN—In this city, July 1 the wife of M. L. Hoftman, & son" RICH—In this city, July 22, 1904 of C, E. Rich, a son. .- besseeee———— 1904, to DIED. Beall Resson B. Hayes, Anna Prosan, Sgmes guu:wun-m rouquet, Jean urlbut, Chari ‘. Carroll, Robert Menech, Simon o Clancy, Jobn T. Ferguson, Frances Gaspar, Frank C. Gaughran, James Gliubetich, Jobn A. Golden. Mathew J Harriss, Charles 8. Morris, Edward Neumann, Frederick Siocum, Ruth B. Santos,” Angelita Enelling, Arthur Speck, gWilliam J. BEALL—In this city, July 23 1904, Ri B., “dearly beloved husband of Mary 3. Beall. and father of Thomas B. William F.. Grover M., Clarence R. and A Beall, & native of Cumberland, Md., aged £8 yeare. A member of General George G. Meade Post No. 48, G. A. R.. and S: - ciseo Letter Carriers’ ~ Mutual Ald. i‘.‘.fl. cuuo:; . C7¥riends 2r§ acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesqay), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence,® 349 Liberty street, above Church. Interment National Cemetery, Presidio. Members of General George G. Meade Post No. 48 G A. R., are requested {o attend the funeral of our late comrade, Reason B. Beall, from his late residence, 349 Liberty street, above Church, Tuesday, July 26, at 2 o'clock, W. F. TOOTHACKER, Commander. W. T. HOWE, Adjutant. BROSNAN—In this city, J 1908, Filen Brownan, & native of Massachusetts, aged 29 years. §7The funeral will take place to-day e pped and stored. | geries | Assistant | Cfl{“bflhn_ m 787 Mission street, e’n '.l‘(nl -:- flhul.lh?llfidto! |h-.“ ol‘fh.a:lu‘ldchck. Inter- ment oerxl:-Ollll:P‘!. nx;?&; dearly " beloved " fainer of ™ Castex and Marie Brouguet, & native of France, aged 09 years 11 months and 24 days. [ Notice of fynera! hereafter. Remains at parlors of B. Castagnetto & Ce, 843-645 Vallejo wtreet. CARROLL—In tirs city, July 24, Robert Carroll, beloved father ‘of P. J. “Busch and_Margaret Carroll, a native of Ireland, aged 40 years. A member of Stablemen’s Unton No. 8760, ¥ Remains at pariors of McFadden, MoBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission strest, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. | CLANCY—In this city, July 23, 1904, John T., | “dearly beloved son of Thomas C. §0d, Ann W, Clancy, and beloved brother Henry G., Charles A., Joseph A. and the late David Clancy, a natlve of San Francisco, aged 40 years 7 months and 24 days. €7 The funeral will take place to-day (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the resiaence parents, § Perry street, thence to St. Rose’s Church for services, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment private. Flease omit flowers. FERGUSON—In this city, July 24, 1904, Frances A., beloved wife of Edward Fer: guson, and mother of Frank D. Ferguson, a native of Illinois, aged 44 years 11 months and 16 day GASPAR—In Newman, July 21, 1904, Frank C.. dearly beloved son of Joseph C. and Maria Gaspa and devoted brother of Jo- seph Guspar, & native of Portugal, aged 23 | vears. { riends and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral Tuesday, 5, 1904, at 9 o'clock, from the mor- y chapel of Julius 8. Godeau, 305 Mont- gomery avenue, thence to Yglesia' de Nuestra | EBenora de ialupe, Broad near Ma- son street, where a mass will be held for he repose of his soul, commencing o Interment Holy Cross Cemetery GAUGHRAN—In _this city, July 23 1904, J . beloved husband of Mary Gaughran, | and dearly beloved father of James, Jennle, Robert, Teresa, rances and _Joseph, Gaughran, Mrs. T, Bannan and Mrs. T. | W. Kelly, a native of County Westmeath, Ireland, ag p (New York papers copy The funeral will take place to-day o'clock, from his late resi- street, thence to St. a solemn requiem brated for the repose Interment Holy In Old Mountain View, Santa ty, July =24, 1904, John A. beloved uncle of Hoko, Tony. Kate Hesich and Mrs, K. a native of Austria, aged S years and 15 da iends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral from his residence Old Mountain 26, ac 10 904, Mathew Muary Golden, and of "John » Camp vited to at 1 0" 1 Monday | The valuation of the stock is about | theroughbred stallions will be quarter- HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1904 READY T0 TAKE |SPIRIT OF WAR (EROM KITCHEN COSTLY CARGO} STIRS MINERS| TO CLASSICS Transport Dix Will To-Day |SlavsAttack Japanese Under-| Washington Girl Returns as Begin Loading Shipment of Stock for Manila ground Workers at Tread- well and a Fight Occurs SRR VISIT THE WATER FRONT | MISSILES . ARE HURLED Fine Weather Attracts Big|Superintendent Arms White Crowds of People to the| Men and Sends for Offi- Wharves Along the Bay| cers to Preserve the Peace The transport Dix will be ready this morning at 8 o'clock to begin taking on her cargo of horses and cattle that | ing at the Treadwell mines by throw- are to be shipped to the Philippines | ing stones at Japanese underground for use of the insular government. ! employes. The Slav miners side with All day yesterday carpenters were bus- | Russia in the present Oriental war and ily engaged on board finishing the ex- | have had numerous altercations with tra stalls on deck that are necessary | the Japanese outside of working hours. to accommodate this big shipment of | News of the struggle in the Orient is valuable animals. The list contains ' eagerly awaited by each nationality, 5 head of stallions, geldings, mares | which members do not refrain from and mules and 65 head of cattle. All | poking fun at their opponents When the animals are high bred. The cattle | the news will justify it. will nea all be shipped on deck. ’{‘1391 Taking cognizance of the belligerent horses will all go 'tween decks. Two | feelings the management of the mines had warned bath sides to strictly be- have themselves underground. The Japanese promptly retaliated yesterday and war seemed inevitable. Knives | and rocks were freely used and a num- ber were injured on each side. Superintendent McDonald armed his {most trusted white miners with re- TACOMA, Wash., July 24—Slavonlan miners started a riot yesterday morn- ed in specially constructed box stalls, | in an airy space amidships. Besides | the regular crew, it will require a force | of 32 men to look after this shipment. $75,000—which is the most valuable | shipment of this character ever made | The Dix will also | across_the Pacific. i : carry 7000 tons of hay and 2250 tons of | YOIVErs, at the same time sending for = o - B00" 6 ¢ fresh United States Marshal Shoup at T T he e T han ample | Juneau, who responded with a posse of to keep the stock fully supplied. Lov- deputies. Armed guards are keeping | watch to prevent another outbreak. —_—————————— ers of fine stock, and those interested in seeing how they are handled and | put on board a government transport Bullders’ Contracts. | for a long sea voyage, will be enlight- | Pessie B. McChesney (owner) with Theodors ened and instructed by a visit to the | S. Hoin (contractor), —— architect—All work | te residénce, Sixteen 2 | > 10 Mission Do Church for ser- at 1:30 o'ciock. Interment Mount | July 23, 1904, ot Jol of D. and ran- re resy neral to-morrow m the chapel 1 Ness avenue. nue. Turk al for Inter- 1904, Anna, be- 2. Hayes, and Celta Hayes, is and acqu: nvited ttend nday) at uneral to. rom her late re thence to requiem a3 or the repose of 30 o'clock. In- Holy Cross ( NT HI 1904, Willlam 1904, Simon , aged 71 years are respec neral to. H—In this eft ech, a native of Hu: invited to t 10 o'ch 1 v B 1 f Theodor Die: ission street, een Fifth and Sixth. Interment Cypres: awn Cemetery. New York, days. iged at_parlo Missic street. Notice of 1904, Angelita, ph_Santos, and M C n Servanty and Cicillio Ram! d sister of Yoell and Jennie Servanty, a of Palo Alto, Cal., age 0 years. L7 F-iends amg acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, at resi 1 o'clock. from her lat Broadway, near Mont Washington-square e services will be d_under the gusp of Mazzini_Circie No. 106, C. O. F. of A. O. F.; also member of Golden Gate Circle B A 0. D. erment Italian Cem this street. thence to Union street July 24, 1904, Arthur, son Joseph and Annie Snelling, and brother of Wiillam Snelling, @ native of San Francisco, aged 5 months and 14 days. SLOCUM—In this city, July 23, Burwell Slocum, mother ot H. B. and sister of Mrs. S. B. Satterlee and Dudiey N. Burwell of Portiand, Or.. aged 67 vears 1 month and 4 days. (Herkimer County, N. Y., paper please copy.) | [7The funeral services will be held to- .| @ay (Monday), ‘at 2 o'clock, at the | chapel of Odd Fellows' Cemetery. SPECK—In this city, July 23 1904, Willlam James Speck, a pative of South Africa, aged vears 2 months and 28 days. €7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the chapel of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 1908 Mission street, between Fifteenth | and Sixteenth T —— Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) BAN FRANCISCO, July 24—5 p. m. THE COAST RECORD, <3 -] = 5: s5e3 s | ETATIONS. RE=E 2 i 3 Clear | | North Head Phoenix . Pt Reyes Lt. Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake. . San Francisco. San L. Obispo.: San Diego. Seattle Spokane . Tatoosh . Walla Walla Winnemucca .. Yuma WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GmRAl: { FORECAST. Cloudy weather prevails over Arizona, South- ern “Nevada and Southern Utah: eisswhere west of the Rocky Mountains it i5 fair. Thun- derstorms are reported at Phoenix and Flag- The pressure has fallen slowly along the Coast and risen over the Rocky Mountain re- on. The temperature has risen generally over the Pacific slope; over the western portions of Washington and Oregon the rise has been ke, eiheoughout the interior of California re is from rees | above the normal. G |, Forecast made at San_ Francisco for thirt | bours ending_midnight, July 25: | a-—Fai y Northern _Californf 3 { ot By r Monday; fresh | Bouthern California—Fair Monday; light west wind. Nevada—Fair San Franciseo and vicinity—] Monday; | tresh morthwest wind. T : G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. 5 ————— A young man thinks he is unworthy the girl during courtship, but after marriage he soon discovers his error. ES cottage of three rooms and alcove on lot ¢ line of Eighteenth avenue, 98:1 S of lifornia street, § 25 by 120, outside lands, : $1200. = s Coos Bay. for San Pedro; stmr tate of Call- fornfa, for San Francisco; stmr South Bay, transport dock to-day. ————— i Ship Building in June. i The Bureau of Navigation reports that 1 vessels of 51,607 gross tons were bullt in the United States and officially numbered during | the month of June, 1904. Among these were ' po Pl "o, T - forty wooden salling vessels, of a gross ton- | (OOS BAY--Salled July 24—Stmr Break- | nage of TUSL._Five of these, having a gross water. for San Francisco, | tonnage of 1 were bulit on the Pacific il Coast, thirty-four were built in Atiantic and PR AR days. | nces are respect- | a % Of these ten were NEW YORK—Arrived July 24—Stmr Arablo, | built on th st, having a gross ton- from Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr La nage of 2684; forty-eight were built in Atlantic ' Bretagne, from Havre; stmr Moltke, from | and gulf ports, four on the great lakes and Hamburg, Dover and Boulogne; stmr New the remaining 2 on Western rivers, | York, from Southampton andg Chérbourg, | he steel steam vesse abered eight, MOVILLE—Arrived July 24—Stmr Mongo- with & gros: age of 3 Only one of llan_from New York, for Glasgow. The o MOl e F cast and was | LONDON—Sailed July tmr , Minne- Five were built on the At- haha, for New York. f, to carry 2 tons, and & RUX{X EI_(\})AM’ aining two were built on the great am, for N orl P DOVER- Sailed July 34—Stme Patricia, largest eteel steamers included in these ' from Hamburg, for New York, via Boulogne, | the Mi ot 18 gross _ SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed July 24—Stmr | A Conn.; the Sahara, Grosser Kurfuerst, from Bremen, for New | S5 tons, at the City of At- | York. via Cherbourg. , of 54 and the g rgrrre o Movements of Steamers. { S Crowds on Water Front. | TO ARRIVE. Tre fine wea esterday attracted a big 7 crowd of s h ., Who lined the water front Steamer. [ From. Due. | from the Pacific Mail dock way down to = : r | Panama. . the funera) | MORRI s city, July 21, 1904, Edward J usband of The A. Morri Mary and Cora Morris, Francisco. | 3, 1904, Fred- s of the Pacific Un- | eavalocs wha have vehiabs d | Santa Rosa...|San Dicgo & Way Pis.|July 28 | wound and George Oddy of Portland Fitt s el et o e e BT Coos Bay & Pt Orford.July 28 | is badly battered up as the result of ic G. W. Elde Portland & Astoria. a lacrosse match here to-da: Oda | tablished a precedent regarding the liability = Chico Portland & Astoria....| 39 | . ACEGANSIRARE. > SOSGAY. 24 of steamship compan! Frances M. Barnes Umat! Puget Sound Ports. 39 is said to have deliberately struck | Eued the owners of the steamship Minnetonka | Jeanie. attle & Tacoma. | Green, the Seattle inside home player, | ot e dgu?ondtnvck::ce valued at ' G. Lindauer. ays Harbor .. | after ten minutes of playing. Six| . vas stolen from ¢ ; 2 : | the steamer to take It for safekeeping and he ' Mariposa. { Tahiti .. 1 | got his injuries in a fall while running ]r;»brflxned‘ to do so. Judge Adams found for the ' Oregonian. 5\;.\«- 1\';” > 1 with the ball for the flags. Oddy was | nt. | ks Aug. 2| b -for-: | {\y‘.‘:‘n':g‘-‘ ‘P:m‘ml s A"l H the cenfer of a free-for-all fight in | Nox AT | Newport. | New York via Panas 3| the third quarter of the game. Seat- | Nevadan Avriv s e St tle won the match, 4 to 3, and after | The American-Hawallan Steamship Com- | TO SAIL. }Ihe game the league delegates sus- | pany’s steamship Nevadan, Captain F, " pended Portland. Greene, arrived_ in port late yesterday trom | Steamer. Destination. | Satls | Pler. | P 5 onolulu via Kahulul She by 74 2 5 = T v v o ey B I T [~ guy as. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. molasses, emptics, 50 Dules’ of Mt ok |Grays Harbor.....| 4 pm|Pler 10} 151 bales of hides and pelts | Argo.......| Eel River Ports...| 4 pm|Pier 2| SASURDAY. JULY 2 | §. Monica..|Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm/Pler 2 3 e, T T Fedondo. ... Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm/Pier 2| Solomon and Ruth V. Hyman to Isabeila W. Overdues. | Juiy 28. 1 \ | and James W, Tindal, lot on E line o Hott { e L9 am} 2| avenue, of Sixteenth strect, S 42 by The following vessels are quoted on the re- i T el i L i g By e insurance flst: Fms, 116 days from Calcutta Grays Har ...] 4 pm|Pter 20| Armour Packing Company to Virginia Van- to Fiji, 15 per cent; Pioncer, 105 days from | Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pier 24 | derbilt, lot on N line of Commercial street, 55 Buenos Ayres to Falmouth, 15 per cent Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 20 | W of Davis, 60xG5, quitclaim deed; $—. : | Bonita. Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pier 11| Carl J. Schulz to Anna M. Schulz, undivided e ! Tuly 27. | one-fourth of lot on NE corner of Clay and China Due To-day. | Eureka.....| Humboldt 9 amiPler 13 | Mason stroets, B 60 by N u6:s; 88, The Pacifl .y | Pomona.... Humboldt :30 p|Pler 9 a zabet to Jacob an: A l“‘:i" Steamship Company’s | {9000 Harmmac Pler 2| Catherine Ohlemutz, lot on S line of Green- D China is due from the Orlent to-day. | Breakwater.| Coos Bay. Pler §| Wich street, 108:9 W of Jones, W 25:9 by S e | North Fork. | Humboldt Pier 20 | 73; §10. Shinoi B | W \ John and Sarah Hoole to Thomas J. and D 1pping Intelllgence. | San Pedro..| Humboldt .........| 4 pm|Pler 2| lia Brady.Mot on E line of Larkin e Pomo. . Pt. Arena & Aibion| 8 pm(Pier 2 N of North Point, N 27:6 by E 68:9; $10. ARRIVED, State of Cak San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Emma H. and D. E. Allison Jr. to F. E. Sunday, July 24, Sonoma..... Sydney & Way. zvm Pler 7 E:f:’-:f&{:" é\l“\'\ > ;!;ar\nwl &qw;ll;,d and Sev- Bt Drainewick, | Milatyen,, 14 ours -rom | PHIINE--- o Beattle e FTIRECH A I Pler 10 | ) fanuel Lucas to Margaret E. Mullins, lot Stmr Honlta, Preble, 59 hours f Clilzia, 46, d05aH o) 1-peiPler gg |00 5 1S SCCulifaruis shiset, 33:0 B of Atxth Pedro. ;s Tom San | Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm/Pier 19 | 2VSnue, & 25 by 8 100: $10. L = Novadan, Gratne, 7 Says sid 15 Sets | Puget-Souna Porta. 11 amiPiee 9 | o Joba W and;Annte L. Wrlsht to J. W from Honolulu, « { - 1Hono, & Kabulul:| 5 pmiPier 23 | VISRt avd Sons Invistment Company lot on Stmr North Fork, Nelson, 26 h | July 30. | BT ® TS o, W 120, N 50 ol . 3 ours from coos % 2% ortd12 mipier 13 | €D, B 5, § 100, E 16, 8 80. W 120, N 50, Stmr Acme, Lindquist, 47 hours from New- . {Point Arena.. 4 pm|Pler 2 El '??. LA 1}‘3%’0; - Ad t"":x ;’é Twm;g) rort South, % | San_Pedro & Way.| ® amiPier 11 | N 50 SxPTHiE 100 0L A B N ot on & et 5 ; - ; 26, . B 240; B oo Bay L oeoink, 4 houra ghoa Hil: [ Nitorin, & Portiand| & prm|bler 37 | cormer of Thirty-sixth avenue and A street, W Stmr Arctic, Nelson, 23 hours from July 31, | . , E 20, . 3 : i Rio Rey.” Johnson, 5 Hotrs. from oa an Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 O e e Sn B e River, 3 o7 3 izt E . . . S 60, E 120, N 169; Scar. Sacramento, Gruggel, 4 Ways f e ‘.:‘“i" er 23 | also lot on SW gorner of Fortieth avenue and Siuslaw River. : ™ | Amer. Maru|China & Japan....| 1 pm[Pler 40 | 13 Baos ‘atac. 10t on W, cormer. of Eorty-Som ¥ Schr Mary Etta, Erickson, 41 days from Angneb 8 ) E also lot on 'SW, cormer of Forty-nft | Flagstarr Do Tasinw River. 2 Umatilta. .. | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 8 | o S5 “cerner- of Forty-frst. Avenes and o Focticia Cear 109 gSchr William Olsen, Rorvick, 7 days from | Jeant Seattle & Tacoma.| 6 pm|Pler 20 | street, S 275, B 120, N 175, W 12:6, N 100. W ndepende; Ci =i s 7 06 ot on B line of F s v Clewd 100 ySehr Desste K. Stark, 14 hours from San FROM SEATTLE. 1 TR et B A0 by B e oY of S 3u J. W. Wiight and Sons Investment Company Wit San | Duenaventura, Lembko, 4 days| _ Steamer. | Destination. Satls. | 1, ienty Landers, lot on W line of Thirty sixth | ich Alpha, Jenten, 4 days from Grays | Banta Clara... Valdes & Seward Sl Tttt B Al 0 arbor, ty Seat: \ 3 Albert Meyer to Carlos and Margaret Whit- SAILED, Tempioo) more, lot on W line of Seventeenth avenue, 275 PR Sunday, July 24. N of I street, N 25 by W 120; $10. §tmr Maggle, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Lordon and San Francisco Bank (limited) to nta ' Rosa, Alexander, San Diego Louis Lipman, lot on § line of H street, 57:0 HONOLULU—Sailed Charlotte, gulf July 23—Ger bark Ricg ports and remaining one in Porto for Tahiti. OCEAN STEAMERS. sels numbered 89, with Meiggs wharf. Men, women and children all e calm delights of the qulet after- Humboldt Grays Harb inspected the ships lying along- | Eureka.. | Humboldt plers, watched the ferry-boats as | City Puebla... Puget Sound Ports. cver the biue waters Pomona. Humboldt ............. 4 with ndmiration at an = State of Cai.., San Diego & Way Pts. | ts as they sailed gaily | Breakwater. Coos Bay. st crowd that has been Redondo. Portland & Astoria, summer exodus to the k China. | China’ & Japan. A surprising feature of the G. Dollar.....| San Diego . the usual contingent Wyefield | Nanaimo : tric orators, fakers and venders of dif- | Pomo.. Point Arena & Albion. nt kinds of patent wares that commonly | Cocs Bay | San Pedro & Way Pts. hiold forth on the differents wharves crying in | City Sydney.. | New York via Panama. us tones the merits of their wares or | Aurelia Portland & Astoria.... ir creeds. The ellmination of this discord- | Elizabeth. Coquille River . nt added greatly to the pleasure of ' Del Norte. | Crescent City ¥ thoss who sought respite from ' ATEO.. | Bel River Ports. 28 the humdrum of city life in the rest and recre- . San Pedro.. n Pedro ...... ation afforded by a quiet stroll along the front, | S. Barbara... San Pedro . 2 | Corona. | Humboldt | Curacao. Mexican Ports | Point Arena Arena| Steamship Must Pay. Mendocino & Pt. and way ports, Stmr Greenwood, Walvig, Mendocino, Etmr Rival, Fosen, Eureka. o Stmr Gualdla, Johnson, Westport. Stmr Queen, Cousi; Vict and . Pug Sound ports. Rig: & Stmr Alliance. Hardwick, aaStmr Allian wick, Eureka, Coos Bay Stmr Scotia, Johnsen, Bowens Lan Stmr Corona, Glelow, Eureks, o 5 Stmr Brooklyn, Johnison. Mendoeino. Stmr Argo, Dunham, Eel River, .| Nome dtrect | Seldovia & ‘Way Nome & Siberia. ome & §t. Micl e e 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 officlal authority of the Superintendent. Stmr F A Kilbi OTE—The hi low waters occur at Par B Frtarourn, Thompeon. Fort Rodgers. | the city front ' (1 il stroct wharf) sbont 25 Schr Ida A, Campbell. Point Reyes. minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght Schr Lily, Bottger, Umipaua River, ©of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, JULY 25. Tug Sea Rover, Thompson, San Diego, TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, July 24, 10 p m—Weather Sun rises . thick; wind SW; velocity 8 miles per hour. | Sun sets . e TO“DOMBSTIC PORTS, Moon sets . ' NSEND—Passed 1 ship Oranasia, from Antwerp. for Tatoma, = | § [Timel (Time| _ [Timel PORT HARFORD—Safled July 24, 8 & m— | & F—=| Ft |-—| Pt. |-—| Ft. SKEIE"ACW’EB‘* (l!)r San Pedro, ® L W H W L W] TTLE—Arrived July 24— . - [—Pas in July 2 o B X B2 Howee from Honolutu, > o+_onP Jabes| o7 | gizslonliaige 43 5:1 Pased out July 24—Bktn 8 G Wilder, from 28 | 6:02] 3| 1:14 4.7| 5:56] T‘:;*sh;r—s.flagbdfily 24—Stmr Aurella, for San Francisco_ e T Coe, v 2 o G e g B e e, cisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrive I 24—Stmr & Higging hence July i i NDO—Arrived July 24—Stmr Sdui Bay, from Eureka, " i SANTA BARBARA—Salled July 24—Stmr NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the lert hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the i | { has headed a company of her own un- a Dramatic Star to Scene of Eer Humble Beginning REMARKABLE - CAREER Young Woman Once Waitress Educates Herself and Be- comes a Famous Reader Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash, July 24—Miss Kate Hogan is the heroine of Colfax, the county seat of Whitman County. A few years ago she was a Jishwasher in a hotel near Colfax, but now she returns from Boston with an interna- tional reputation as a dramatic reader, obtained by painstaking work under the name of Katherine Ridgeway. Miss Hogan was born of poor Irish parents in Georgia. A quarter of a| century ago her family settled near Colfax. Kate was ambitious and con- ceived the idea of becoming a great reader. Setting about to earn money for her education, she became a dish- washer in a country hotel at Elberton. At another time she was a waitress. ‘When she had secured enough educa- tion she taught school and later at- tended the unlversity In Spokane. Aided by friends she entered the Bos- ton School of Oratory, graduating with honors. For two years she traveled with the Temple Quartet and for seven years der the management of the Lyceum Bureau in Boston. In Europe several years ago she recited before the Prince | and Princess of Wales. Besides edu- | cating herself and her sisters she has pald off a mortgage on her father’s| farm and recently built her parents a fine home at Colfax. A fine new the- ater in Colfax has been named Ridge- way in her honor. —_— e OAKLAND WHEELMEN WIN FIFTY-MILE RELAY RACE | 5 | Only Four Inches Separate the Two | Teading Riders at the Finish- | ing Mark. OAKLAND,. July 24.—The Oakland| | Wheelmen: to-day won the California | Associated Cyclers’ trophy fifty-mile re- | lay race over the San Leandro triangle | in so close a finish that there was bare- | ly four inches between the Oakland | man, R. Williamson, and the .\'ew‘ Century Wheelmen'’s representative, A. Trout, at the tape. The race was so hot that the timers could not make a | comparative difference between the two leaders. Wheeler of the California Cycling Club, the third man, was dis- tanced by his two speedy competitors. By their victory to-day the Oakland | ‘Wheelmen retain possession of the tro-| | phy, which they captured last year.. The race was the Oakland Wheel-| 3 | men’s throughout, their men leading in | four of the six relays into which the | fifty-mile course was divided. | The teams that took part in the race were composed of the following riders: In order of relays: Oakland Wheelmen—E. Holden, H. Hancock, A. T. Smith, A. Glibert, C._Berguer, R. Williamson. New Century Wheelmen—Stoehline, M- | Wherter, D, Mainland, A. Wilkes, J. Schon, A. Trout. California Cycling Club—A. Carl, Ringrose, Efliott, Bell, Smith, Wheeler, — e—— LACROSSE PLAYERS INJURED. SEATTLE, Wash., July 24.—Robert v 23 | Stuart of Portland has a fractured | 28| arm; C. Harrison Green a bad scalp | £ 12 of Tenth avenue, E 50 by éolno; $10, Berchard aud Rose Getz to Minnie Coulter, lot on E line of Thirty-fourth avenue, 130 S of 1 street, S 30 by E 130; $10. Saran Mish to Oswald Mish (re-record 2041 D. 191 1ot on S line of K street, 32:6 W of Forty-iifth avenue, W 25 by 8 100;'$10. Oswaid and Rose Mish to Bernhard Getz, lot on'S line of K street, 32:6 W of Forty-fitth avenue, W 25 by S 1 $10. Frances A. and G. and Kate T. Gibln, NW ecorne Twelfth avenue and M street, W 57:6 by N 100; $10. Peter Petersen to Martha Petersen, SW corner of St. Mary's avenue and Marsily ot on Tot on street, NW 31, §W 95, SE to Marsily, to beginniag, lot 1, block 2, De Boom Tract: $10. Julius C. Reis to William W. Jenkins, lot 3, block 2, Reis Tract: grant. L £. Ducas Company (corporation) to John J. Driscoll, lot on § line of Bessie avenue, W of Fclsom street, W 30 by S 75, lot 33, Ducas Tract; $10. S. Ducas Company (corporation) to City and County of San Francisco, lot on W line of Holladay street, 255:6 S of Peralta avenue, W 200 by S 40 (Wall street); §1. Same to same, lot on SE line of Peralta ave- nue, 232:11 SW of Holladay _avenue, S 317:1, NW 45:11%, N 270:6, NE 47:7 (Butler avenue); ¥ outh San Francisco Dock Company to same, lot on SE line of A street and SW line of California Drydock ompany, SE to water front of San Francisco, SW 80, NW to A street, NE 80, being |porflnn of Fifth avenue lying SE of A street; also lot on E corner of Tenth ave- nue and A street, SE to water front of San Francisco, SW 86, NW to A street, NE 80, TiR shat oc Wemh dvemus lying SE of A B i and Geline W. Holman to W. F. Lloyd, lots 26 and 27, block 2, Lakeview; $10. | port tack, { Emma with her bowsprit, | Evans spoke forcefully of the good ef- | ville ana_Gree SLOOP RUBY WINS FIRST PRIZE IN HANDICAP RACE Thirty Boats Start in Annual Orulsing Rig Regatta of Corinthian Yacht Club. The annual handicap race in cruising rig of the Corinthian Yacht Club held yesterday was highly successful, thirty boats crossing the starting line and twenty-one finishing. About a score of prizes was awarded, the first five being taken by the sloops Ruby, Em- ma, Aeolus, Speedwell and Thelma, in the order named. The start was across a line drawn from Peninsula Point to the stakeboat May, thence to and round Goat Island shoal buoy, leaving it o the starboard hand, thence to and round Presidio shoal buoy, leaying it on the starboard hand; thence to the finish across the starting line. The wind was light at the start and the finisl, but in the channel there was a strong breeze with a heavy sea. The little yawl Kittlwake made excellent time out to Presidio shoal buoy, but on the last leg struck a calm spot and was overhauled by several of the yachts. A handicap was assigned to each yacht according to her speed, the little sloop Vixen receiving the longest start and Harpoon being the scratch boat. Neither finished. One mishap occurred during the race. | The sloops Mignon and Emma had rounded Goat Island shoal buoy and were beating out to Presidio shoal buoy. While the Emma was on the starboard tack and the Mignon on the the Mignon struck the making a hole and doing other damage. The Mignon's bowsprit was snapped off | short. The actual salling times of the first five boats were as follows: Ruby, 2 hours 11 minutes and 28 geconds; Emma, 2 hours and 2 minutes; Aeclus, 2 hours 4 minutes and 052 seconds; Speedwell, 1 hour 58 minutes and 53 seconds; Thelma, 2 hours 8 minutes and 38 seconds. e ATHLETES ARE WINED AND DINED IN LONDON Mcn Who Took Part in International Games Make Merry at Banquet. LONDON, Juiy 24.—A banquet was given at the Trocadero last night in honor of the teams representing the four universities. Lord Chief Justice Alverstone, president of the Queen’s Club, was unable to be present and Embassador Choate and Secretary of Embassy White were also absent. America was officially represented by Consul General Evans, Second Sec- retary of Embassy Carter and Third ! Secretary Wadsworth. Sir Lee Knowels, M. P., presided and proposed toasts to King Edward and President Roosevelt. In responding to the toast to international sports Consul General fect produced by sports upon interna- tional relations. Speeches were also made by the presidents of the universities and cap- tains of the teams. Medals were then distributed to the winners and to those who took second place in the competi- tion, the presentations calling forth enthusiastic college yells. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDATS at 9:30 a.m, through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: m. for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, - | Merced, Hanford and Visalta, 4:00 p. m, for Stockton. | 800 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and | Chicago. FICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and | Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- | way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., | San Jose. i‘ | - CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSER SEN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIZ RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—i:30, $:00, 9:00, 11:00 & m; 2:20, 3:40, 5:10, 5:50, 8:30 and 11:30 p. m. | Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:30 p. m. ) SUNDAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m. 6:25 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:45 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:50. 7:35, 9:20, 11:18 a. m.; 1:43, | 3:40, 4:50, 5:00, 5:20, 6:25, 7:50 p. m. tExcept Saturdays. Le In Bffect Arrive sostren. | miy Toieon | ein Fran. Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week Days. | day tion. days. [ Days. TS T 7:30a 8:00 a Ignacio. 208 2:30 p| 2 p 5:10 p| 35; :45 | 308 7:30a) 45 a) a 60 | 8:00 a/ Novato. 10:20 af a 2330 p| 9:30a] Petaluma. 820 » 5:10 p| 2:30 pl and 7:25 p) » 5:10 p| Santa Rosa. | 8:45 pl 730 a] 7:30 10:20 8 8:00al 8:00 Fulton. ’;:fi" 2:30 p| 2:30 pl ¢ 45 p Windsor. 7:30a( 7:30a( Healdsburg, (10:20a Gesserviile, [ 7:28 : B v 3 2:30 p| 2:30p s LE :30 a Hopland 10:20 a[10:20 N and Ukiab. i o willits, 30| Sherwood. | 7.2 00 Guerneville and [10:20 B Camp Vacation. | 8: Scnoma, g 5:10p| Glen Ellen. T R 20 B 230 af a ;E%: ;:ao pl Sebastopel. ' 7:25 p| 6:20p ES connect at_Santa Rosa_for White STAG , Sorings and Mark West Springs: at B ot Burke's Sanitarium; at Lytton for at Gey-ehr'vflla for Skaggs . rdale for_the Geysers, Boone- Springs; at Cloverthl® 0" Hopland for' Duncen Spring: Highland Springs, elseyville, Carls- S fings, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett Borings; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Dt ines. Biue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lieriey’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin _ Heights, Hullville, Orr's Sorings, Haltway 'House Comptche, Stevens, Hcpkins, Mend . Neltpoit, Usal: at Willits for Fort Brage. Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layton- ville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Garberviile, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eu- reka. Saturday to Mon2ay round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office, 650 Murket street, Chronicle building. JAS. L. FRAZIER, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Lytton Spring | NESS, ROBES, | WEDNESDAY, July 2 AUCTION SALES % AT AUCTION 2 THIS DAY. MONDAY, JULY 23, at 11 ¢clock. At BRADLEY & SUGRU'S SALESYARDS, 67 HERMANN ST., Near Valencta, By order D. D. ARMSTRONG Choren” S0tk ¥ youa" m;;::““n‘ UNG HOJ from his ranch. Included'in this lot ars moc eral well-matched teams of bays, biacks grays. This is a grand opportunity to g0od sound horse at your own price. They ars from 3 to 7 years old and have all been handled and driven a few times and must positively be sold to the highest bidder. E 5 i Wednesday, July 27 wi'l sell at PUBLIC AUCTION ALTO LIVERY STABLE, t a | 820 OFARRELL ST.. bet. Mason and Taylon, Coneisting of 57 ALL-PURPO: VEHICLES, BUSIN REYS, 3-SEATER: B all_kinds of WAGONS, HORSES, VOGIES, SUR- AGONETTES, 60 SETS OF HAR- WHIPS, BARN FIXTU! This sale is positive: no reserve or :5.?:' ’-:‘E:t be sold as bullding s being remoduic other purposcs and must vacate at saen s OF WM. CLOUGH, Auct ser. SPECIAL AUCTION !ALE—ARE‘ HORSE MARKET, 831 SIXTH S0 at 11 a m, I will geil 27 head of good driving horses: also a lot of 0od draft horses, buggies. wagons and har- JOHN J. DOYL! Auctioneer. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Tralns leave and are due to arriveat SAN FRANCISCO. Fuox Jurr m, 1984 Praar Durer (Moot of Market Street ) 00 Veoaville, Winters, R . 180% lflA Benicla, Elm'rs and lmub - ;!M 730a Vailejo, Nupa, Calistogn, Seate 7.30n Nillem Fracy. Lathre, Biorsses < 34 Wiitiaems tlw Eri:v: Spriagy : 8.08A Davis, Woodland, & aigae Lasiieg, | Mazysville, Chico, Oroville ...... 7.50® 8304 Post Costa, Martines, Antisch, ermors, toa, (#M1iton), Ione, Sacramenta, I one, » 8304 Oakdaie. Chinase, Jamostowa, oo A;:"n:'"_“ and Aagets . Express—Ogden 9364 Costa, times, Byrom, 3 Latarop. Stocktom -m Raymoad. Fresne, Goshon June- ton, Haaford. Lemoors, Bakorsfiolw. Les Angoies . Hayward, Niies sad Way Sacramento River Steamers. Benicla, Winvers eodiand, Wiklows, Kalghts Lauding, ' Maryevilia, Oreviile and way stations 3309 Bayward, Nites and Way Stations.. 4.00» Martinez,San Ramon, Vallnjo, Napa, Cailstogs, Santa Roea........ . .00» Niles, Tracy. Stockton. Lodi 4307 Hayward, Niles, Irvingtos, Sun Jose. Livermore . - 5008 The Owi Limiied—Nowmaa, Los Banos, Mendota, Fremo, Tulare, Bakersteld. Los Angeies. ....... 15.30p Hayward, Niies and San Jowe ... 8.00P Hayward. Nlles and San Jose. 6.00P Essiera Express—Ogden. Omaba, Chicago, Deuver, Kansas Cisy, St. Louls, via Mariinez. Steckton, b 3 .00 Vallcjo. datly; excope Sundey. L Y 0, dally, excopt . 7.00 Vailclo, Sunday only 3 750» 7.00P Richmond, Ssa Pablo, Port Costa, Martines and Way Stations...... 11.204 7.00P Reno Passenger—Port Costa, Suf sun. Elmtra, Davis. Sacramenato, Jruckee, Lake Tobou Beso, onopah, Spari . ' 58a @.06p Port Costa, Martinez. Tracy, Lathrop, Mod Merced, Berenda, Fresse d Way Stations beyond Port Costa 12.209 8.06» Yosemite Valley, via Derendw snd Wawon 8.50a 8.06P Martinez, Tracy, Stockton .... 10.20a 808P Oregun & Callforn!s ramento, Maryt Portiand, Puge 3-50a 9187 Hayward, only 1151 COAST LINE (Narrow Gasge). (Foot ot Market Street.) T 4B Santa Cruz Excursion(Sunday only) 8.109 8.16A Newark, Centerville, Sas Josa, Felton, Boulder Creek. Big Basta, Santa Cruz aud Way Staslons... 555 18.16A Alvarado, Newark, Ssa Jose, Los Gatos.Glenwood, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Big Basin. Santa Cruz.... §.10m 12.15p Newark, Centerville, San_ Jese, New Almaden, Los Gates, Bouider Creek, Santa Cras Principal Way Btations 4.18p Newark, San Jose, Los Gaéos 4.16@ Wright, Boulder Creek and Sanie T0A San Jose and Way Stations.. . 830m 17 00a San Jose and Way Statfons. .. . 40m A Monterey and Sants Cruz Excun sion (Sunday oniy).... 00A New Almaden (Tues., ¥ri; 8.00A The Coaster—San Jose, Sa San ~Ardo, von Montalvo, Oxnard, Darsank, Los Angeles . . 8.00a Gliroy, Hollister. Castroviile, Det te, Pactic Grove, Surf, Lom- 10.45» Mon 9.00A San Jose. Pinoa, Watsonvil! Capitola. Sauta Cres, Pacific Grove. Saltass,_Sanm Luis Oblapo and Principal Way Stations. Sea Jore aad Way Siations. 1130A Santa Clara. San Jose, Los Gaios and Way Stattons 130w San Jose and Way Stations .. 13.00» Det Mo 10.45» 4.38p Ban Jose and Way Statdons. - 15 0O Santa Clara, hny-lw" Los Gatos, Wright and prineipal Way Sia- tions (exceps Suldaa San Joseand Principal uaset Kxpres ose, Gliroy. Salinas, Paso Saa Luis Obispo, sm.nm Los Angeles, Deming. Kl Paso, New Oricaos, New York ... . 3 6.45» Pajaro, Watsonville, Capitola, | Saota Cruz, Caswiovili. nex‘»f lonte, Pacflic Grove... 18.187 Sau Mateo, Be: Carlos, "Kedwood,* Falr Menlo Park. Palo Alto.. San Jose and Way Siations. . Palo Alto and Way Stations. ..~ Souch San Fraacisco. Milbrae: Wic mgame, ateo, Beimont, Saa Carios. Redwood, Fair Oake, Menlo Park. and Palo Alte...... $11.307 Mayticld, Mountala View, Suonye vale, Lawrence, Santa Ciars and 45- n A for Moraing. 18anday excopted. « Saturday only. 3 —8i0pe at Al siatioms oA Smaday,