The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1904 CAPTAIN IRVINE |COMBAT ON STREETCAR RESULTS ENDS HIS LIFE BY LEAPING INTO i THE OCEAN FROM HIS SHIP'S DECK _.'_Captain Carl Ferem, Commander of the Spartan, Jumps Qverboard on Voyage Down the Coast-—-Is Promptly Picked Up by His Crew, but Dies and Is Buried at Sea EEe R s e — % }f;%évgé e IN COMMIA AT SEA WH Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetie Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at For: Point, entrance to San Franeisco blished by official authority of the uperirtendent i th i taken back TEI84 £t | )TE: high and low waters occur at ts to restore cc yen front (Misslon_sireet wharf) about 23 g 60 b es later than a. Fort Paint: the helght Ferem passed of tide 18 the same at both plates G 2. ¢85 Dowa Pkgs tank mas SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. here yesterday i g IS SUSPENDED Punishment Is Meted Out Also to Mate Wilson and . Engineers of the Colon DRUNKENNESS ON BOARD { Chief Sullivan Is Disrated Men Suspended for Three United States Local Inspectors | Bolles and Bulger rendered a decision !late yesterday afternoon in the matter !of the wreck of the steamship Colon! on Remedios Reef on the coast of Sal- vador April 11, 1904. Captain Wil- liam A. Irvine, master of-the steam- ship, was adjudged guilty of negli- gence and unskillfulness and his li- cense as master and pilot was sus- pended for tweive months. cense of J. Wilson as chief mate was suspended for four months. Third Mate J. W. Tayler was exonerated from all blame. The license of 'Wil- liam D. E. Sullivan as chief engineer was suspended for four months, and these of M. D. Sullivan, J. M. Camp- ' bell and Daniel Farley, assistant en- | gineers, were suspended for ninety days. | CAPTAIN IRVINE BLAMED. | The value of the steamship was es- timated at cargo at 360,000, part of which was landed safely. The annexad quota- tions from the findings exulain the reasons that_ actuated the inspectors: Hed Captain Irvine taken a cast of the lead when he cume on the bridge at 4:02 a, m., or | stopped the ship and waited for daylight, as a more careiul master would have done, it Would have shown hiia the position of the ves- Coptain rvine #eys his reckoning of the n of the steamer on this morning was sed cntirely on the verbal order of forty- icns of the engines per minute, er while Iy Jose de Guatemala. He testified not at any tme see that his or: not_take any account of the dis- m San Jose by the log, and that lace any in the report Mr. no confidence in Mr. y. By his own reckoning the vessel Lo 7% miles frem the beach. areful consideration of the testi- in this case we find tnat Captain A. Irvine was negligent and unskillful in navigating the steamship Colon on April 11, )0 in trusting altogether to a verbal order hief Engineer Wiillam D. E. Sul- alf hours before the steamer se de Guatemala, and in not tak- to ascertain after the steamer ay that such order had bgen com. thought to ¢ cspecially, as he alleges, Mr. Sullivan was under the influence of liquor at the time he gave him the order to make forty-seven revolutions. Also in not taking the distance the steamer had run from San Jose de Guatemala at and ip disregarding the report of . Mr. Taylor, which was given ¢ time, @s to the distance the s from the light, by not taking or stopping the ship tntil daylight, as he should have done under the circum- str.nces. After a careful consideration of the evidence in ase find that J , chief mate the steamship Colon, was guilty of miebe- vior on the night of April 9, 1903, In giving o to the storekeeper, H. G. Stevens, Iiquers and beer to th cers and id veesel; for not stopping the store- m glving out any more liquor when thoee oresent in the room had become some- what wnder dts iefluence; for his par- ticipation in drinking Wwith the licensed officers, and for nct {nforming the master of the vessel of ths condition of things then existing on board, especiglly as the staamer was lying for Four Months and His, $160,000, and that of the | beyed in regard to the revolutions; | 1 - E rizes in an open roadstead under steam and might e fl"‘ms“'f’:k | Sun sets ...... have put to sca om short notice. ‘I:n“l:;:-gu with | | Mocn sets ..... CHAMPAGNE FLOWS FREELY. a passenger, was o Eoc 10 013 ] Time P : Further, frcm the evidence taken in this oid pf.‘;-enbv- tain | i e e e A i cose, we are of thé opinion that there was 2 ot g § bbia tar 3 Hw| E ~| Ft onsiderable indulgence In intoxicating liquor va to have consumed con- | — = n part of ecme of the licensed officers liquor during time his % | 5.6 6 5 Colon while lying at anchor the sound, but his offi ks. 83) 7:1 8 Guatemala on the night of ober when he jumped int 50 gals wine, 50 8 H and that the engineers = were h e 1ol 8 i sent time, the occasion being the ship was four days out malt, 2 ctis hatley, 32 943 -1 marriage of Chief Officer J. Wilson, which m when he committed 21 cs canned g-ods, 25 3.8/10 0.9 {50k place on beard the Colon that same:even- em had touched no in- aper, 1401 railroad tles, - H ing. Toasting the health of the bride and the voyag | ibs axie sreases & cs | 19 | 0:13] 0.6] 6: £room by most of the officers and part of the ~ g I il b4 . ot steamship Colon was going on in He came on deck about 7 o'clock the —20 cs canned salmon, 16 cs as- » Harr; ' room the expense of morning of August 5 and joined his ned gouds, 112,004 Ibs pig lead )TE—In the above exposition of the tides Chief Officer J. Wilson. Mr. Stevens, the #on and Mate Holmstrom on the quar- driid prunes, 120 1bs | the early morning tides are given in the lett storekeeper, averred that he was ordered to . VR 5 SO el 200 cs homey, 191,535 | hand column and the successive tides of the n wine for them by the chief officer, Mr. He appeared to be much as Suddenly he in good spirits. PSR S to the rall, Movements of Steamers. ed about to give sor order. Without saying a word, how- ¥ ever, he ped the rail and leaped TO ARRIVE. ingo the s ! From. " The shiv was hove to, & boat lowered end withi minutes the > e & St Michael.. tan’s sailc - pulling the drippir s Earber -body of their captain into the lifeboat hing that the salior nurs ink of was tried to arouse im- {ia:kkvyzhsc‘;xrd l‘\:: }: Ferem from the stupor into which he ! ity gl Javg. 14 had lapsed. Fainter and fainter grew Coquil Aug. 14 the heart beats and long before the Hu lse had given its last throb. Ferem was a native of Norway, 4 years of age. He leaves a wife and family in this city. His brother, John 8 Jumboldt ...... Coos Bay Breakwater Ferem, was for many years Superin- . Bonita Xewport & Way Ports tendent of the Sailors’ Home at this | Pomo 2 Point A,;Br.z.’&- Albton. n Ferem was well known | Coronado Grays Harbor 4 al shipping worid. Mate | ArS™ | B RNe Sorey. (A ascribes Captain Ferem's { G. W. Eldes & Astoria n f insanity. Pomona. . 3 % s ous b o : el €an Jose New York via Ancon.. Au Point Arena..| Mendocino & Pt. Arena|Aug. Inspecting the Doric. | & San Dieo & Way Pie.[Auk & A Inspectors of Hulls and in their annual inspec during her present stay Queen in irg & Way Ports.|A ectors are noted the world Grays Harbor over for the strictness with which they en- fllffl:“‘“}““‘k force the law. There are boats better kept | g g o up than the Occidental and Oriental steam ers, but their reputation saves them not one AURRE: & Asion particie of the exacting scrutiny of every part of their constructic n or equipment within jurisdiction of the Government inspectors. E iife belt on the Doric is being sub- Jecisd 10 & close examination and the inspect. | _SYAMer. | U modegt about discarding t am's high standard ® 1 T examined. Fire hose | Moo and pumps en severe tests and et e it . bull, boilers and machinery are being searched I Poine - Areisa for weak places. If the Doric sails on sched- | noruor y. Y. v E and she will, her passengers and \| Puget Sound Port ds can be sure that the vessel is Astoria & Portland!12 m|Pler 2 safe as human skill can make It, for on her | f.0s Angeles Ports.| 4 pm| every part she will bear the 0. K." of Eel River Ports...| 4 pm Pler Uscie Bam, which in San Francisco means | 14. .y | Pomona. ... | Humboiat -[1:30 piPler | & Rosa San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 1 Preparing for Night Work. | August 15. | t will -~ "h, P S Barbara.. Los Augeies Ports.| 4 vrnL.Pler 2 As it will be longer than was expected be- | North Fork. | Humbolat 5 pm|Pier 20 fore the new wharves can be bulit, the Pa- | Columbla... Astoris & Portland(il am|Pier 24 cific Maill Company is preparing to make the | Coos Bay... San Pedro & Way.! 9 am[Pler i1 most of its present inadequate accommoda- | | August 16. | tons. Lighters are being built and by load- | .|Coos B, & Pt. Ortdj12 m|(Pler 13 ing and discharging to and from these, on Coquiile River.....| b pn|Pler 20 the off shore side, some of the congestion of | Humboldt ... .] ® am|Pler 13 whar! space will be avolded. Electricians | August yesterday wired the big wharf and when the | Humboldt ® am|Pler next liner arrives night will be turned into | 30 p Pler day and the freight will be kept on the move | .. |Pier 16 day and night until the whar {s once more | | | clear. In this way the company hopes to get | Sequola Willapa Harbor....[12 m|Pler 20 wlong untll the new wharves are ready. | Ventura.... |Sydney & Way ...| 2 pm Pler 7 — i | Doric. China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pler 40 | Umatilia Puget Sound Ports!ll am|Pler § | S& Faul.’. |Nome & StMichael| 2 pmjPler — { G. Lindauer | Grays r .. ..|Pler — | Pomo.......| Pt Arena & Albion| ¢ pm|Pier 2 | Btave of Cai'lSan Diago & Way.| & amPier 11 Coronado. .. |Graye Harbor......| 4 pm|Pler 10 Bonita...... Nev‘mrl & w .| 9 am|Pler 11 I G. W. Elder | Astorla & Portland!1l am|Pler 24 City Peking.(N. X via Ancon. (12 m{Pier 40 Manchuria. 1 pm|Pier 40 | 1 am|Pler 9| Salls. Way Ports.|Aug. 18 i 7 Ports. [Aug. 15 Aug. R ‘Aug. 1 . . 19 | for 3 .“ BUREKA- Ee welodewns day in the order of occurrence as to time: : quart bottles | fourth time column gives the last tide of t hisky and a num- day. except when there are but th of ging: c were opened and | & occurs. The heights in his room between the hours of | . oundings of the Un m.._April 9, and 2 a. m. April 10, { Coast Survey Charts excep: when a m r. ‘Stevens also averred that Messrs. | sln precedes the height. and then the number Wiliflam D. E. Sullivan, chief enginker; M, D. Fiven Is subtracted from the depth given by Sullivan, firsh assistant; J. M. Campbell, sec- the charis. The plane of reference is the mean ond assistsnt, and Daniel Farley, third as- of the lower low waters. were on that occasion under the in- istant, . = 2 fluence of lig fird o 1 = # We are inc'ined to creflit the evidence of Time Ball. Mr. Stevens, though not®corroborated by any | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8, N. Mer. Other witnesses, for the reason that when the nts' Exchange, San Francisco, C engineers and others were afforded the oppor- August 12, 1904 ” tunity to have Mr. - Stevens present at the Th, me Ball on the tower of the final hearing to question him in regerd to his his sworn affidavit v declined to lding wes drc e testimony glven, and to but : afterward sent to this offlce, the ped exactly at noon to at e 120th meridia noon § § p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BU! avall themselves of the opportunity so given. Ljeuterant, U. 8. N Also for the reason that Mr. Wilson, chief of- - ficer of the Colon at that time, admits that Seia % i S T he pald $64 50 for wines and liquors issued on no 107 pccasion. Shipping Intellicence. b ki % ARRIVED, from Crescent City: stmr Corona, hence Friday, August 12, | Ave 11 Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, 7‘3&,’,‘ %;;,,,, uiled Aug 12—Stmr Phocnix, for San Fran- Port Ro TS. ciséo. | " 'Stmr Cclumbla, Doran, 56 hours A tHived Aug 12—Stmr Fureka, hence Aug 11. land. via Astoria’ 40 hou Burs from et SaTica AUE 12-Stmr Navarro, for San Fran- Stmr Newsboy, Adler, 37 hours ren. | €1B30, cent City. o from Cres- | NS08 BAY—Salled Aug 12—Schr Ivy, for Simr ~ Gualala, Kalnin, 12 ho . San Franciseo, ; Bowens. 12 hours trom , SR EYARCONG 11—Stmr Arcata, hence Aug S. | pomr Pomona. Swansom, 17 ‘hours: from'| Sail.d Aug 13— Stmr Arceta, for Ban’ Fran- cur- ka cisco, O PATOOSH—Passd out Aug 1217 & s'mr Stmr Alcazar, Winkel, 12 he Arena % 12 hours from Point e for —-—-: schr Forest Home apd E Jas § Higeivs, Higzme, 144 hours Stmr Ssnta Burbara. for San Franelsco: Br frum Fort Bragg; bound south: put in to lang &tmr M S Dollar. from Mukilteo, for Shanghal; passengers TS stmr Bufcrd, from Seattle, for San iran- I_NT:. Mandalay, Smith, 28 hours from e neeed in Aug 12—Stmr Mackinaw, hence ur Arko. Dunham, 25 hours from Bel Aus 9 for Facoma: schr Oliver J Olsen ang | seitimr San Pedro, Rasmusen, 43 hours trom Oodlrey, from Ban Fedro. | = .0 o o L } zir North Purk, Nelson, 26 hours from li',,‘é;;,{&‘;;‘{k:"{ffi; 12-Stmr Homer, ! i Gaviote 8 10 days from Ka- for B0 EI RS Xrrived Aug 12—Stme Fulton, | papariAs, Holnisteon, 713" axyx “froaT BOROR MR o ol Nopd, fud ko) Bres # R Wilwon, Johneon, 5 days from | circor schr Alex Tsfi,‘.,{?,'.f“‘,.,‘,‘"é;?fg' E::::g | PiEamgn sl '“%5&’-""@&:&?2'&'{55}}}'3 Aug 12—Schr Stmr Santa Rose, Alexander, ‘San Diego; | Fipansion, for Ban Francisco. Paclific Const Steamship Company, Whittier, Catifornla, for San Diego. URA—Arrived Aug 12—Stmr Noyo, n Pedro. ISLAND PORTS. Stmr otl Company. oo o Ger sumr Ramscs, Blelenberg, 3 O D Spreckels & Bros C o Btk & Dickson, Portland; BUA, Stmr City of Pucbla, Jepson, Vi : Pas | ONOLULU~—Arrived Auz 12—Stmr Ala- ! cific Coast Steamshin - g racety ! I Ime'f‘;?’hence Aug 6; stmr China, hence Aug 6. 1 SAILED. Catied Aux 12-Stmr Siberia, for San « | Friday, August 12, | clsco: U8 stmr Solace, for San Francisco. | Stmr Magste, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. e = Wiem: Pulectty Stmr ¥ A Kilburn, Thompson, Part Rodgers, | from Port Gamble. | Stmr Jas § Higgine, Higgins, San Pedro. EASTERN PORT. | Stmr Givsy, Leland. Moss zanding. NEW YORK — Arrived Aug 11—Stmr | Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, Greenwood. Finance, from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. COLON—Arrived Aux 10—Stmr Advance, trom Ncw York. Balled Aug 10—Stmr Yucatan, from New ork, YA“%‘I'WERP—CIH!‘ Aug 10—Br bark Co- lonial Emolre, for San Franclsco, CALLAO—Satled Aug 11—Ger stmr Abydos, for San Francisco. The Overdue List. There was no chance yesterday in the re- insurance rates of the two vessels on the overdue list. The Plonier s quoted ot 85 per cent and the Earnmount at 20 per cent. Ger stmr Ramses, Bi.lenberg, Hamburg, eto. Stmr Breakwater, Seaman, C:oos Bay. Bktn Gardiner City, Olsen, Tacoma. Schr Challenger. Anderson, Roche Harbor. Schr Annie M Campbeil, Larsen, Puget Sound. Schr C T Hill, Melberg, Tillamook. Schr Dora Blubm, Nelson, Eureka. SPOKEN. Fr. La v Ban Fran m—Weather er hour. POLICE LOOKING FOR HORS: A. H. Scofield, livery stable ki sion street. reported to the 288 gl %2 & SRt i Birioenth 2o ng post at Fifteenth - mnmll ‘While he was absent ::' minutes an own man untied July 2—Lat 6 8, long 26 W, Rochejaquelin, from Swensea, foi e “Fer stmr Whittler, Aug 7—Lat 20 37N, from ‘New- | castle, Aus. for Ban Francisco: b TELEGRAPHIC, togsy; wind SW: velotity '§ miles DOMESTIC PORTS. for Nome. Aug tmr Santa Barbare, San TFranclaco:'s & m—U 8 stmr Butord, 3 134 45 W, Br shin Thornl 1 well. 1 POINT LOBOS, Aug 12, 10 SEATTLE—Sailed Aug 1i—8i tmr Oregon, Francisco, police yest horse Arrived Aux 12—Stmr Monta: ‘hence 8 stmr Cliy of Seattle, from Skag g POl HARFORD—Sailed Aug 12, 6 Bl? Bay, 3 *san Ilunr Com, for San Francisco; stmr Santa Craiied Aug 12, § b m—8tmr Bonl 5 ta, for San P ORIA—Satled 12—Btmr Alliancs, for San Francleco. t for a the animal, —Arrived Aug 13—Stmr Toledo, st ANTA BARBAPA—Salled Aug 12—Stmr | ETHIEF. — , 2100 Mis- | BADLY FOR WOMAN AND TWO ME Joseph Athman, Joseph Guilleumore and Mary Molliet, natives of France, boarded an electric car at Kentucky | street and Fifteenth avenue South last | Sunday evening and a few minutes !later they were flercely battling witn Motorman Patrick McNally and Con- ductor John Hennessey. When the conflict was quelled by Patrolmen Mc- Soley and Flynn the head of M. Ath- {man bore several deep lacerations in- | flicted with iron implements wielded by the carmen and M. Guilleumore's cranium was also rather badly dam- | aged by the same weapons. To add to their discomfiture MM. Athman and Guilleumore and Madame Molliet were arrested and charged with disturbing the peace. When the case was called before Folice Judge Cabaniss yesterday morning Motorneer McNally testified that it was M. the rumpus. progress made by the car, M. Athman petulantly chided Mr. MecNally and then in his impulsive Gallic way in- vaded that portion of the vehicle re- served for the exclusive occupancy of the man at the lever. When requested to withdraw he struck Mr. MecNally, and while that gentleman was re- taliating in kind M. Guilleumore went ; to his triend’s assistance and the team was making things very interesting for | the motorneer when Conductor Hen- nessey butted in and evened up the odds. The carmen, armed with iron bars, were getting much the best of the affray when Madame Molliet butted in and lacerated the conduc- tor’s facial cuticle with her finer nalls, whereupon a passenger named Alex- ander Simon butted in and again even- ed the odds by tackling Madame Mol- liet. It was a six-handed affair when th licemen arrived. 'his case is unique,” said the Judge, when he had heard all the con- flicting testimony, “'in the fact, disputed by notody, that the woman did not get the men into trouble, but was dragged to it herself by the men, whereas the direct contrary is the almost in- variable rule. In view of this remark- able phase I will dismiss the charge against Madame Molliet and fine each of the other defendants $5. I woulad impose a heavier fine if the heads of MM. Athman and Guilleumore had been more lightly battered.” $o e e | A. W. Lioyd and his stepdaughter are inmates of Mrs. A. D. Thompson's select boarding-house, 22§ Eighth street, and Mrs. Thompson avers that whenever the young woman had a “tiff”” with a sister-boarder she enlisted the and anncy the enemy. recent of these occasions Mr. Lloyd primed himself with veer, conveyed in a can, until he imagined himself to be a duck and while thus hallucinated he ran through the halls and corridors, loudly quecking and flapping his arms as if they wére wings, to the great distress of Mrs. Thompson and the mingled amusement and fright of sev- eral o women. Mrs. Thompson al- leges, furthermcre, that Mr. Lioyd has been rather neglectful in the matter of paying his rent. Athman who started | They Are Arrested After and Conductor Have Damaged Masculine Heads by Plying Heavy Iron Implements Irritated by the slow | the Motorneer that appeal for help you must serve sixty days in jail.” e N. O. Hart, accused of stealing a blanket from a horse, told Judge Fritz how it came to pass. Covered by his own blanket, Mr. Hart said, he was slumbering upon the sand of a vacant lot south of Market street when some unscrupulous thief pur- loined his covering. He was awak- ened by the chill morning fog pene- trating his system and if he had not right there and then enveloped him- self in the blanket which he found upon the horse the consequences to his health would surely have been most serious, as he was of fragile | physical constitution and peculiarly | susceptible to colds. He hoped his sentence would be a light one and the court informed him that it would, provided no previous larcenies are raked up to confront him when he re- appears betore. the tribunal to-day. N i Charles A. Landis, ex-policeman, charged with battery upon his broth- | er-in-law, John B. Hurley, was pro- | i | streets, aid of her stepparent to harass | On the most | Judge Conlan continued his hearing | of the peace disturbance charge against Mr. Lloyd and nobody in court paid | the least attention to Clerk “Jack” Rice's perfectly audible bon mot, that when a man habitually “chases the duck” it should not be surprising if the bird finally finds incarnation in its pursuer. ®e Jochn Coyne, chronie vagrant, sentericed tc four menths’ ment after he had declared with em- phasis that Judge Cabaniss would make the error of his life by convict- ing_him. “Your plea is spurious, Coyne,” said his Honor and Clerk “Barney” Conlan was the only person present who seem- ed to fully grasp the pun. o . was In the court of Judge Fritz the joke of the day was sprung from the bench. Jercme O’Connor, against whom were two distinct charges of stealing clocks from Chinese laundries, was asked by his Honor why he took so much time. ‘When the resuitant laugh faded out the case was continued. & e Ah Yen was employed as' cook by Mrs. E. V. Smith of 2175 Pacific ave- nue when he stole her purse, contain- ing $19, two bottles of champagne and one bottle of whisky. The intrinsic value of the plunder caused Mrs. Smith less distress than did her de- privation of the purse, which she prized highly as a memento, and Judge Conlan informed the defendant that if the cash holder is not restored to its owner before noon tc-day the sentence imposed will be the maximum for petty larceny. Yen declares that he does not know what became of the purse. Sy For every dollar of the six he was accused of stealing, Frank Tiernan will serve a month in the County Jail The case was heard by Judge Cabaniss and the complaining witness was Mrs. Abbie Tully of 26 Ritch street. She was reluctant to6 prosecute, because the man was making a sociable call at her residence when the money was stolen. After his Honor had complimented Mrs. Tully as the “most artistic for- getter” that had ever appeared before him, her twelve-year-old daughter was called to the stand and testified so strongly that the defendant pleaded guilty. Mrs. Tully seemed tc be more grieved by Mr. Tiernan's breach of so- cial etiqute than by her loss of the six dollars. “*Ave a care, sir, 'ave a care,” said Mrs. Annie Brown, “for hif you sends me to joil you'll bring a 'eap of trouble | hupon your hown ‘ead.” “How 807?" inquired Judge Fritz. “Hi'm hunder the protection hof the British Consul,” Mrs. Brown explained, | “hand Hengland daon’t hallow 'er sub- jects to be wrongfully himprisoned in a furrin’ land. Hi wasn’t drunk w'en this yer bloomin’ cop harrested me. *Ave a care, sir, ‘ave a care.” “At the r of fracturing the en- tente cordiale between two mighty na- tions and steeping them in sanguinary ! conflict, ® must send you to jail for thirtv days,” said the Judge. severely. “You'll 'ear from the Consul, hand that bloomin’ soon.” quoth Mrs. Brown. ‘“Then wat'll yer do?” © “I'll inform him that if he gave you money to purchase food you betrayed his trust by buying beer,” replied the court. “’Ave a care, sir, 'ave.a care,” was Mrs. Brown's lre:ull .wu.rning. | 'With his trousers and shoes utilized as a pillow, D. Pukeiza, recently from the realm of the Czar, was soundly slumbering upon a bench in Union square_ when the policeman found him. But his nether limbs were fully clad as he stood before Judge Ca- baniss and pleaded poverty. “You are able bodied and active,” said his Honor, “and the horticultur- jets are clamoring for men to harvest their fruit. For failing to respond to | | | | imprison- nounced guilty by Judge Conlan and will be sentenced next Tuesday. Lan- dis conducted his own defense and | did not make a very good job of it. . . Max R. Ettinger, whose son Wil- liam is before Judge Fritz on a charge of burglary, has filed with the court an affidavit setting forth that since childhood the defendant has been a somnambulist and has frequently wandered away from his home while fast asleep. When he was between three and four years of age, averred, the boy was missed from his | cot and found asleep in a clothes bas- | ket,.and often after that he was dis- | | covered slumbering in various parts of the house to which he had gone from his bed while he was sleeping. | While on a fishing excursion with his father the lad often repeated his som- | nambulistic performances and the | night following the day of his moth- | er’s death, May 30, 1898, he wandered to a nt'lot at Sutter and \Vebster' where he was wrapped in | slumber when found by a searching ! party. These statements the court is! asked to take into’ consideration with the charge against young Ettinger. | It was on the night of July 13 that | the alleged sleep-walker was discov- | ered under the bed of A. C. Leider, a | mall carrier, at 333 Eddy street, and since then the case has been dragging | before Judge Fritz. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | Plles for thirty.aix years began taking Cascaress tion. In the course of a weok I potieed to disappear and at the end of six | not trouble me at | T me. T am entirely cured an " Georgs Kryder, Napoleon, O. | | | Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do ! Naver Sicken, Weaken or Grips, 10c. Ze. Se. §01d tn bulk, ' Tho genuine tablet stamped €O uaranteed 1o care or your money back. | 558 | Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. ARNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES | AFTER THE WRECK You can view the damage, but what's the use? Why take chances of wrecking your linen when if your laundry is with us they're eliminated? Our work precludes saw edges, or ex-| tension buttonholes, and phone South 420 wiil bring it to your door. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MARKET STREET. Telephone South 420. @ONORRHEA AND URINARY DISOHARGES wisir DR. JORDAN’S HUSEUM OF ANATOMY § | or SICK H CARTER ITTLE i EADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Dis- tress trom Dyspepsia, Ine digestion and Too Hearty The North Western- Union Pacific Excarsions afford unusual opportunities for, an economical and satisfactory journey to Chicago=East Excursions Every Day Personally conducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 3 Leave Los Angeles ene day earlier. Choice of routes. For full 'nformation apply to or address R. R. RITCHIE, S. F. BOOTK, Crners Aguat. Agent Paas'r Dept., Chicago & ufi-'l.-ly.c.l.}mh&l_ 817 Market St. No. | Monigomery St SAN PRANCISCO, CAL. UNION APACIFIC Sept. compaay's steamers at S-% For Vietoria, ‘ancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingbam—11 & m., Aug. 3. 8 Sept ;lcoml to N. P. Ry.; C._P. For Eureka (Humbold: Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 . m., Aus. 2 8. 14, 20, 26, 1: Corona, 1:30 p. m.. Aug. 5 11, | Redondo). san Diego '.m Baroar — | Sant undays. A m Best for [ ‘State. of California, Thursdays. 9 & m. The Bowels For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Bast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (dan Luls Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bo: 9 a m, Aug 3 11 19, 27, Sept. 4 Coos Hay, 9 &. ™., Aug. 7, 15, 25, 31, Sept. 8. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth each mo. For further information obtain folder. Right way'wharves. call for and_check baggage from hotels residences. Telephone Exchange 312 Mesaba.Aug. 20. 9 am/Minneha.Sept. 3, 10 am | Mntoka Aug.27,6:30 am Minneap.Sept.10, 6 am DOMINION LINE. | Montreal—Liverpccl—Short sea passage. | Dominlon .....Aug. 20(Canada Vancouver New York—An Calling at Dover for London and Parfs. From New York Saturdays at 10:30 & m Dover, England, both east and west bound. STAR LINE. —Oueen: Liverpool. Sailing Wednesdays. Oceanic. Aug. 24, 5 pm/|Ceitic...Sept. % 10 am | Arabic..Aug. 26, 5§ pm| Baitic...Sept. 7. 8 pm Teutonic. Aug.31, 10 am Majestic.Sept. 14, 10 am. New York. LINE. Broadway, New York. 401 CALIFORNIA ST. Offices, 35 and 37 HERZ0G & CO., COMPAGNIE GENSRALE TRANSATLANTIQU: DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Salling every Thursday instead of i s S 3 o st, du'-u Havre, $70 and upward. $45 and up p—