The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1904, Page 7

THE. FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPT IBER 23. 1904. WELL-KNOWN FREIGHT STEAMER TAMPICO COMES INTO PORT AFTER LONG ABSENCE FROM HARBOR NOTHING PROVED Several Schooners Lost ! | in the Gale on the Alaska Coast. R r two years’ absence from this arbor the well-known freight steamer ampico came into port yesterday u Tacoma. She is owned by the be Navigation Company and her s )} bert s one of the st p lar skippers on this coast as built at Toledo, Ohio, vage down the Mau- J I‘ik: Er thence to the St. Lawrence and and around into the Pa- any hundreds nce leaving this plying between Hawalian ports coast to Nome. this port a cargo and 40 tons of gs to wheat — e Disasters in the North. mention stormy a smoke haze bearings. The in yesterday Much of drifting_on safety were the Oregon -seven down the - Preparing for Sea. States army transport Sheridan s eave Manila October 1 ary @ full cargo of Government arge list of passengers. Besides soldiers service in the Ph will be 300 of the island constabu the St for the Louis save been at Water Front Notes. er Ovegonian of the Ameri- Jeft yesterday for New r 5000 tons of general log the entire 15.400 over sixty-two dave. That t trip to New York. ily expects to do e will be one stop »al and another over was removed. yesterday says that Puget & the steamer Ik has been leave on her as the demages rdue ship Ad- to Miss m 10 to « Maru Jeft Yok: which was | | | I | | | ! | | | | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and | shipping Merchants. Anaurus is chartered for | " " rope at 34 (1s 34 «hip Carnarven Bay, same a direct port in tered for lumber from New York. vesterday for New Cargo for i | i L | | 1 | | | | | { 1 + - - —~+ | STEAMER TAMPICO, WHICH CAME INTO PORT YESTERDAY AFTER AN ABSENCE OF TWO | NED BY THE GLOBE NAVIGATION COMPANY AND IS COMMANDED BY CAPTAIN JOHN ROB- | X OF THE MOST POPULAR SKIPPERE ON THE COAS L ™ v , San Pedro. f Weather Report. TO SAIL. Y I R Bteamer. | Destinatioh. | Sails.| Pi (120ih Meridian—Pacific Time.) 38 O oy~ ) L R SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22—5 p. m. September 33. | i | The following maximum and minfmum tem- | San Pedro. . | Humboldt . 12 mpier 2 peratures are reported for the previous day: | Oregonian.. | New York ....|Pier 28 | Cincinnati N 8- B, & Pt Ortd|'4 pmiPler Fort Bragg | - s Harbor 4 pm Pier 2 ‘Arenz and Alblon : s Harbor 3 pm|Pler 2 | : River Ports...| 4 pm/Pler 2 | it . s-ptmln M. | River | SAN FRANCISC 58 ......| Humboldt ... 5 pm!Pler § mble. | — Elizabeth. ..| Coqullle River 5 pm!Pler 20 Tillamoook { Kok 2 3 | Pt Arena...{ Point Arena 4 pm|Pler 2 3amble. H 255 g 7 7| San pedro & 9 am Pier 11 | Bowens Landing. | 23% $§5 £ Astorfa & Portland| 5 pm|Pier 27 | R+ g2 e Astoria & Portland|11 amiPler 24 | 16 W, Fr bark | STATIONS 333 b g N. Y o e Shapend . : H lfiln Diego & Way. \s am|Pier 11 e Sept el s s | Humboldt 1:30°p Pler 9 e Rt { --| Humboldt 9 nm"l’ler 13 for Nome: Sept 11. 15 miles ! Ciondy .01 et I Claudina, from | Cloudy .02 6 ;:|§::: g Per Fr bark Genevieve Molinos Btk z m‘l-‘ier 2 B St. Michael.| 2 pm|Pier 20 } & Portland) § pm|Pler 2 RAPHIC 2 Puget Sound Ports. 11 am|Pier 9 POINT LOBE ot 22, 10 p m—Weather | I - Puget Sound Ports. /11 am Pler 9 1 wind &W elocity 10 miles per hour. | \‘1’1"1“:,';5?'.’1- 2 S ber 98. o e % Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 9 v Humboldt 9 ai 2 Pt Reyes Li. 2 1 bmipter 20 | Bartiaas wport & W 9 am|(Pler 11 | Red Blutr. .. .;Cnos Bay direct 5 pm/Pier 8§ - Baaments Seatdle & Tacoma.| = TURA—Arrived Sept 22—Stmr Whit- | gait Lak n Diego & Way. 1 tier, from kedrnr’i‘), und sailed for San Fran. | San Feaucisco Pt Arena & Albion 6 pm/Pier "2 e Gan L. Obispo.s Hono. & Kahului..| 3 pm|Pier — = Stmr .Jas | San Diego. .. Seattie & Bellnghn Pier 20 Coloma, from San Sest 21—Stmr Elix- —Arrived 22—Schr amble ived Sent 22 Sept Stmr Rival, Walla Walia. Winnemucca The storm 38 NE 12 50 E 12 5 E 14 44 SW 13 T+ W 0 FORECAST. off the Washington coast this morning has moved southward and is now off the Norther coast. A moved inlan: small n California and Southern Oregon portion of the storm has d during the day and now overlies S AND GENERAL | 4 nm‘ Grays Harbor Sydney & Way Anorh & Pun. ber 1. Sonoma | a. W. Eider = & Gaelic. cmn- & Japan....| 1 pm|Pier 40 | San Juan Y. via Ancon..| 12 m»PIzr 40 b October 3 | Umatinia... .| Puget Sound Ports.| u amiPler 9 | Octol | Alliance.... |Eureka & Coos B.| 5 pm|Pler 16 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. | Sails. MUCH HEARSAY, Clgar-Makers Fail to Brmg in Direet Evidénce Against | Commissioner Drinkhouse STILL DEMAND REMOVAL Allege That His Position Hurts Them by Fercing Saloon Men to Favor Him The Cigar-makers’ Union failed to make good its charges that Police Commissioner John A. Drinkhouse uses intimidation to induce saloon-keepers | to buy the non-union cigars for which he holds the agency in this city. The only evidence that the complainants could offer on this point at the hearing conducted by Mayor Schmitz yesterday was hearsay, and that was not accept- able by him. Nick Blum admitted that he could not establish his allegations as to in- timidation, his explanation being that it was impossible to get witnesses to come forward because their business or other interests would be jeopardized. His case resolved itself into~an appeal to the Mayor to help the local cigar- makers, by the removal of Drinkhouse or otherwise, for they were being thrown out of employment as a result of the Commissioner’s success in sell- ing goods manufactured in the East. The spokesman for the union declared that notwithstanding proof of wrongful intimidation was lacking, it was plain to any person that the “moral intimi- dation” the Commissioner exerts over the saloons “by virtue of his office” has enabled him to corral the cigar busine? of the town, and that he is therefor responsible for the depression under which the cigar workers are laboring in San Francisco. To this the Mayor re- plied that it was undoubtedly true that Drinkhouse’s business had been advan- taged because of his public station, but- it was not clear how the situation could be remedied. He did not believe that the Commyjgsioner should be removed from office because he had thus been benefited. The first witness yesterday was Ed- ward Florn, cigar manufacturer at 615% Grove street. He was asked to proceed with his statement, and he de- clared that many saloon-keepers had told him they couldn’t buy cigars from him because.they had to handle Drink- house’s cigars. “What saloon-Kkeepers the Mayor. “I can’t give their names, because it would injure my business,” answered the witness. The Mayor announced that he could attach no importance to hearsay testi- mony, but he decided to go on to give the union the opportunity of a thor- ough presentation of its complaint. Horn resumed, and, then gave the name of Ludwig Busse of Howard street ‘as one of the saloon men who. told him he “had to handle” Drink- house’s cigars. Busse's liquor license was revoked several weeks ago by the Police Commission because he was' found gnilty of selling liquor to minors, but it was subsequently renewed. “After the remewal of the ligense,” Horn testified, “Busse handled nothing but Drinkhouse cigars. Before that time he had none on his shelves. He told me he had to sell them.” W. J. H. Mohler of Eleventh and Mission streets had also told the wit- | ness he deemed it wise to patronize the | Police Commissioner. | Horn then gave the name of H. Do- lan, 200 Fell street, as a saloon-keeper | who was “‘morally intimidated.” ! “Did@ Dolan tell you I forced him to buy cigars from me?” queried Com- | missioner Drinkhouse. “He *told me that he had refused to give orders to your salesman, with the result that a policeman was detailed to watch his place. A boy was caught buying beer and Dolan was before the Police Commission. He did not lose his license, but since that time I have demanded { that he had another name. i ed. | umne Grove (the RUSSIAN HEIRS DISCLOSE NAME Will of Charles Kornfeld, Who Was Guzik in Rus- sia, Is Being Contested WIDOW GIVES EVIDENCE Says She Knew Nothing of Husband’s Life or Family in the Land of His Birth b e g The opening statement of Otto Irv- ing Wise to the jury in the Kornfeld will contest yesterday morning devel- oped a romantic life story of a young Russian Jew who left Warsaw, Russia, to find fortune in other lands. As at- torney for Joseph Guzik, the nephew who is contesting the will, Wise said that Kornfeld was born near Warsaw | { and his name was Abe Guzik. Abe Guzik was a watchmaker's ap- | prentice. With him worked a German | named Charles Kornfeld, who had served his apprenticeship. The German | died and Abe Guzik, to evade military service and to go where his career would not be hatpered by the oppres- | sion meted out to the Jews, left Russia | and took the German's name and trade. | ‘The attorney said that Guzik alias Kornfeld left two brothers and two sis- | ters in Russia. One of the brothers and the sisters are now dead. The other| brother, Fibusz Guzik, came to Amer- | ica twice, but is now in Warsaw, over | eighty years old. | A brother of Joseph Guzik, Philip, came to San Francisco, and with Korn- | feld's assistance engaged in the cigar business. He changed his name to| Button, which is English, for Guzik. The young man cemmitted suicide and, | said Wise, Kornfeld took possession of his small estate, explaining that his Russian relatives would be taken care of in his (Kornfeld’s) will. The attor- | rey declared that he expected to prove | that Kornfeld wrote hundreds of af- fectionate letters to his relatives and expressed promises of providing for them. He argued that if the will is; broken the widow will not suffer be- cause she will receive half of the $240,- 000 estate, while the bequests to Miss Smith, Reuben Lloyd and others will go to the heirs at law. Virginia Kornfeld, the widow, was examined 4nd said that she married Kornfeld at Santa Clara in 1871. She Gid not know where he was born nor She had heard of the Guziks in Russia, but enly saw Fibusz once when he was here, her husband saying that he had come to get money and that he (Kornfeld) did not want him around. Mrs. Korn- feld sald that her niece, Annie Smith, bad lived in thé family for 29 years. | H. Rinaldo, a friend of Kornfeld, said that he had written many letters for the old man to his Russian rela- tives and had often heard Kornfeld say that he intended to remember them | in his will. Miss Annie Smith told of her life in the Kornfeld family and said that she was always treated as a daughter. She | attended to the household duties, even doing the washing, at the same time she was attending school. The wit- ness said she had seen Kornfeld re- turn a letter from his brother unopen- The trial of the case will be re- sumed on Monday. —_——————— YOSEMITE VALLEY. Reduced Rates by Santa Fe. Until October 14 the Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets to Yosemite Valley from San Francisco for $25 90 to holders of Eastern round-trip tickets and friends accompanying. The trip is made entire- ly in day time and includes a ride | through the Merced Grove and the Tuol- | atest of the Califor- | nia Big Trees). Meals and lodgings are the best. The route is through the Mer- ced Canyon and passes the Cascade Falls, Bridal Veil and Yosemite Falls, Cathe- | dral Rock, the Sentinel, Glacier Point, RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are due to arriveat SAN FRANCISCO. Frox JULY 18, 1904 L v-..vnm Wiaters, Rumsey. f’/ Elmirs sad Sacramento.. 7. 7304 vum._ Napa. Calistoga, Ssnts Rosa. Martines. San Ramon. 8. 1&! '!rlcy hllrw $tock:on. 7 asta Express — (Via _Davis), Wiiitms (for Barilett Springs). Willows. "nlo. Red Bluf, Portiand. Tacoma. Seattle. 7500 8804 Duvis. Woodiand. Kaignes Las Marysville, Chico, Oroville 7.500 O80A Port Costa, Martinez, Aatioch, Byroa, Tracy. Stockton, New man. Los nos, Mendota, Jimons, Hafort, Viestis Porterville 4200 450 4.20» 4200 5200 8500 10.00A The Overisad Limited — Giion. D-lla “2‘“““‘ Denver, Eansas ou 1358 Costa. "Siartinez, Byron, Lathrop. Stockton, !ere'fl. Raymond. Fresno, Goshen June- fion. Hantord, Lemoore, Visaila. Bakersdield. Los Ange! uunrd Niise ang w-y ‘Stattons. River Steamers. D-l:h, Sviazers. Secrgmenta oediand, Wi Knights L.-Atu. l-.ry"l'u. orafln. Wi Bakersfeid. Los Angeles. . 15.30» B-y'lnl 'l'X!" m‘n San Joss . - §382E Chicago, er, 8t Loul-. 7is Marinez Stockton, (‘nlhx. Reao. 12.50» 8.0ce ane] 7.509 7 san Mpriines wod Way Btat 11.204 7.00p Resh) Passenger—Port Costs, Suf- sun. Bimirs. Davis. Sscramento, Truckes. Lako Tanga Rend nuonu Sparks.. . 750 805° r«m Costa, Martin Byroa, Lathrop. desto. M-rm Berends, Fresno and iy Stations beyond Port Costa 12.20» 8.050 Tosertite Valley, via Berends and 1 .06P Martines. Tracy. Stockron ... 10. regon & California Kxprevs__Sac- ramento, arysville, Portland, Puget Seund and East. 3.50a 9.187 Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- day only) . sl | rrow (Foos of Market Street ) T 45 Santa Crus Excurtion(Suaday 52173 e 8164 Newark. erville. San Foltoa, B Saata Cru 19.164 Aznud- Newark, Ssa Jose, Loe Gatos. Glenwood. Feiton, Boulder Creek, Big Basin. Santa Cruz.. 12160 lmm Centerville, San_ Joss, Almaden, Los Gatas, Feii mider Crack, Santa Oraz o Frinciasl Way 8.10» 10554 18.554 28554 San lmrdly and Sunday only. 13 F (Brond Gauge). ird -n« wnsend Streets.) 10A Bn Jowe and w-y Stations. . San Jose snd Way Stations. . asd Sasts Cruz Exear ki b s 8004 Gitroy, Honisits, Caaisoviiis, Dei 7-' Pactfic Grove, Surf, Lom- Way 1300 S4m Joue and Way Station 18.00p Dei Monte Express (exeept day) —Sents Clara, Sen Jose, Waisenvilie, Sania’ Cruz, Del Monte. Monterey, Pacific Grove. $12.169 330e Buriingame, San Joge, Gilray. Hol- lister, Tres Pines, Pajaro, Watson- ville. Capitols, Sants Cruz. Cas troville, Salinas, Pacific Grove. Cruz. Monte, Paciic Grov. 18.15> a8 Mateo, Berestord, lclnon.!u Garien, Redweod, Fair £ap Diego. aZhr ige A, Campbell, § bours from Point Hepes. ma-u. & L ree m., ly—For “ p._r o!nng;nony Canh..... valuable cargo ur Phoenix, | Névada and Southeastern California. Jefferson Skagway & Way Ports.|Sept. 25 | S0ld him only one order, Commissioner Three Brothers, El Capitan and New In- | . Vetie, fence | | Light rain hat failen from San Lile Oblspo | Humboldi.. . | Skagway & Way Ports.|Seft. 25 | Drinkhouse's salesmen having gained | gpiration Point, Additional stay in Yo- | e11.30= Mayueld. Mouatain View. Sissy northward. = Thunderstorms are’ reported at arohine. y;m leakes !g;‘g: ? the business.” | semite may be had at ‘rrog $2 o? to $4 go | vale, Lawreace, Saata Glara and s . dondo, for San | Walla Walla and Salt Lake City. 7 i nce to 2 » . : - Betuin. I _The following high winds are reported: kagway & Way Porte.Sept. 24 | James H. Thrane, cigar manufactur- ;ang:;) mTf.’!x’n'.’x :»g:';: catth. . Ask about A for Morning. ¥ for Afurnoen. . e Ase 20 | North Head, 46 mil per h 2 h 1| er at 1012 Seventh street, testified that | LINGHAM—Sailed Sept 22—Schr A M | Nortl ead, miles per hour, trom the ' it at Santa Fe Office. No. 641 Market st.* t8unday excepted - 2 oo “for Ban Francieco, northwest; Mount Tamalpais, 40, southwest; N : NES . 1| several saloon-keepers told him they | «Satarday omly. > Mondsy only. vort 14—Schr Martha W | Point Reyes, 38, south; Farallon Isiand, 35, \ng & S Mienent 0ot 4 | bought cigars from Drinkhouse because | §500ps &t ali scations " Tice " . Seattlc; rchr Seven Eisters, hence U R . TN, R t_ %! they deemed it good business policy to: RAILWAY TRAVEL ———— = - Bt "’.3‘.—“‘".‘“& T Bursces. “from | Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty HOGAN BLAMED pattonize him. inasmuch as he was a CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. - >y e m’j, 3. stmr Corw from Seattie. | hours ending midnight September 2: FOR GRO ’DL\G HIS SHIP member of the Police Board. 1 LeSsSo=o S - | s Sept 13— Stmy Benator, for Seattle; | i shm-mzrnh r\ |(<-m)x..~k.,m Friday; brisk v.o‘ David Eichorn of 107 Fifth street, ci- e a . . for Seatil | nigh southerly wind . : Phig | *PoRT HARFORD-—Arrived Sgot 22, 2 pm— | * Southern California—Probably rain Friday; | Master of the ‘Magzle elieved From | gar manufacturer, could not tell of, ‘ ‘ SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC Mariners. | s om San Ped brisk southwest wi Responsibilities for Four Months any instances where Drinkhouse had | WAT GUNPANT. ' | TMPQUA RIVER—Arrived Sept 17—Schr Nevads—Rain l':;“l]n\”cm“) s Bidid to Punish His Negligence. used ln‘t’iemid;!loT to ;een his clg&é‘s, b:lt Santa fe $ i ':n- ot o cy, from San Pedro. a anc 4 e ; number of saloon-keepers had said, buron 5 Market Street. page 46—Outer “‘;2\", EDRO— Arrived Sept 22— Schr Bertie | brisk to high southerly wind. United States Local Inspectors O. F. "I'We ve got to handlepeDrlnkhoune'u % < o T » <claen can, was moved Sep- | Minor, {rom Eureka; stmr Robert Dollar, from | vn':l)fl":'\:fi‘k:‘u“‘:‘:ly:‘ ‘;{:5‘!;—?"3"!"" rain Fri- | Bolles and John K. Bulger yesterday goods.” SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFARL. “§ A gt Stmr Pasadena, for Eureka; | Sacramento and vicinity—Rain Friday. guspended for four months the license E. J. Hurley, formerly a manufac- ' WEEK DAYS—7:30_ 8:00, 9:00_ 11:00 a. m., Hiver Life-Saving Station, I | schr Robest R Hind, for Por Sent 21 Fresno and vicinity—Rain Friday. of Captain T. V. Hogan, master of the | yyrer but now a journeyman, said that | 12:35, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10. 5:30, $:30 and 11:30 cert southern head Winchester Bay, | Stmr Santa Monica, for San Francisco, | G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, steamer Maggie, for grounding on the | e pelieved he was driven out of busi- | . mpqua River Lighthouse, £ % GRAYS HARBOK Arrived —Stmr Temporarily In Charge. beach a short distance south of Point ness because of the unequal competi- | AY 1:30, . L the Lighthouse Board " - Sequoly,_her B - ~———4 | Lobos on September 4. The verdict | yion of Commissioner Drinkhouse, | CALIFORNIA T e o4 mander, U. £ .. Lighthouse inspector. | G W Wateon, from Sun_Pedr A e G T Albert Johnson, manufacturer, em- | SLIMITED TO CHICAND ‘Geot 22 Stmr Santa Barbara, for San | the city front (Mission.street whar! ‘After a careful consideration of N ae Franciseo, towing new stmr Helen P’ Drew. minutes later than at Fort Point: the helght | 4}, cyijence in this case we find that ploying two mén, was never told by LEAYES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. COUS. BAY—Arrived Sept 22—Stmr Alll- | of tide Is the same at t both places. Captain T. V. Hogan was unskillful saluon-keep‘;rr‘a l:'l:at the':’r tw"; intimi- | at 9:30 a. m., through in 33 days, < ance, hence Sept 19, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. and negligent in navigating the steam. | 9atéd by Drin s <y t Qynim with diner and all trappings. - | ISLAND PORTS M. b they were “under obligations to him.” | Thuready, Sept 22 | el Beot 38 Akt AT | ——reer er Maggie on September 4, 1904, in|qpe witness was not able to explain arts. & @b Shom Tacoms | HONOLULL ?' Sept 22 . * | Bun rises running along the land so close in a thi further as to the "(;b" - | Thompson, 7 hours from | Br ship Queen Victorla, for Sun sets . thick fog and in not taking sound- a'ny ing 8 Other Santa Fe Trains: ~ - R SIS AT | v, for San Francisco; schr | Moon ings, as he should have done. Had “?;;f' 4 k s Leave | _ In Effect | Port Towneend. D7 he done so it would have shown him e saloon-keepers whose names were | -] for Stockton, Fresno, Bakerseid. | $an Fran. | May 1. vom Bowens Arr \‘\!‘-1 Sept 22—Barl -1Z that the vessel was t0o near the shore, | KiVen by the witnesses werhe slub_penud ] Merced. Hanford and Visalla. Week | Sun- | Destina- # IR A N PORTS. = For such unskillfulness and negli- | last evening tc abear at the investiga- - Lot e Geadd Cdaytn snd | DU | Sive. | ‘tion. Me v s LAWARE BREAKWATER—Arrived Sept | 23 gence dvvel;mtsx;endf NS license aa mas. |HoR thiS Barming, - Chicagn. < « Bee Wehman. #0 hours from Port Los | Stmr Arigonan, from Hilo, and ordered to | 2 er and pilot for four months.” p 7 » |y % | gl g Moty Permits to Wait a Week. | Ignacto, ad rsen. €5 hours from | RK—Sailed Sept 21——Shio Susque- | | u *Hanta Barbura: put o Shanghal; ship Kenfiworth, for | 28 Steamer Gaelic Arrives, The Police Committee of the Board N cers Br stmr Satsuma. for Minila. a1 The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's | 0f Supervisors yesterday continued for = rgenson, 22 bours from ved Sept Stmr Arizonan, from Hilo. | 28 | Gaelic arrived late last night from the C.mm one week an application of the ka A FORE PORTS, - @nd anchored in the stream. She will dock | Shasta Athletic Club for a permit to To SAN RAFAEL, ®a | Smr Sam dwen. 16 hours from Caspar; | oo yp pOINT--Passed Sept 21—Fr bark SOTE—1In the above cxpolll’lon of the tides | this morning. give professional boxing exhibitions 4 Novate, 20 e pasmengers. it | Jeun Dart, honce March 3 for Quecnstown. | the early morning tides are given in the lett in October. Similat disposition was NORTH ROSS VALLEY. Peiatuma 05 Be. . COLUN--Arrived Sept 20—Stmr Alllanca, hand ~‘;':;mc"‘r,f" of otowrrenos 46 10 tiin - the | , JURY AWARDS DAMAGES.—The jury in | made of the apolications of the Hayes and 28 men Pedro, Hasmussen, 30 hours from ranel - et WG o} S cth time column gives the last tide of the Zedtn: KAk ot el Sho oase 9 ar_ | Valley Club for an amateur exhibition e il : aiay, Smb, 28 hours frod o Manila, for Delaware Break- | 387, SXiePt Ry o, L e eiven Arg 1 | Company for $000 damages for injuries. ves. | On October 11. B S 34 o R Aurnyrenrne a verdict in the girl's fs g E Alexander, 41 hours from Sept 21—Fr | -aamo:- to ‘"f-h':,':"d'.';'c'e ";'-5:::: .n':n'l‘ States | (T1083500.© Miss Quinn is 19 vears old. While CIRCUIT JUDGES _ RETURN.—United ] i s g osalin, for | Coast Survey CHATS, Fot and then the mumbes | cMPloyed in_the laundry feeding a mangler | States Circuit Judge W. W. Morrow returned Wina nzgren, 9 daye from s precede e D the denth ghaumtar | her left hand was caught and crishéd in the | yesterduy frorh Seattle. where he haa been e - b IDEO—Salled Aug 26—Br stmr | Siven le sUbRctel ro erence is ihe mesy | lachine, necessitating the amputation of the Itting With the United States Circuit Court SUBURBAN mv!cz STANDARD GAUGE. | ot Homer, Donaldson, 27 hours from - o P g sy Hed mean | fngers, = Her doctor's bill was $500 and Hos. ol Amu United States Clreuit Judge Br- st trom san Fra 4o ) $30s) o s - % Salled Sent 21—Ger sgmr | Of the lower pital expenses Ross returned with him. u $:30, 9: 2:30 p| 2:3 )9 m;;e s Rt 2 b LG rdal azar, Winkel. 14 hours from Green- Br stmr Empress of T e : Navarro, Weber. 47 bours from. San iled Sept $—Br stmr PO g T zgg: ;5’,8;: .“Bowd ':“-“d'L [ ¢ Alcatraz, Anderson, $8 hours from ot Bt v wime |l St o | _winits. Sap Lieso & X 4:;,'1':“"""“':0:' stmr Ger. | _ Steamer. From. 7 a.| 7:30aj Sherwood. ‘p"|‘ »! Norte, Payne, 32 hours trom Cres- smanicus, for Ban Frahcisco, via Batavia, ih;;berh—:g.;;me River 8:00a) 8: wm Ouemevllle ‘and Fr bark Genevieve Molinos, Tattevin, 144 | LONDON—Sailed Sept 21—Ger stmr Anu- Coquille River I et Y()u’l'Hu c 2:50 p| 2:30 p| Camp Vacation. | 35 from Swanses e Sen ¥ianulaco. | Humboldt ¥ ] arry e 3 = fchr Newark, Reinertsen, 34 hours from | SHANGHAISalled Aug hip Arthur San Pedro a3 ©:68, 7:56. 11:25 p. m. Om lisens Landing Fagnll, Se Bt Tousmmas Humboldt 23 . egal e Rirs, trathe arvive ot 1 g TS hr Rubert Searles, Piltz, 6% days from |, HAMBURG—In port Sept 3—Br ship Lyder- = — coal m 8 no e Glen Etien. ¢ Moo PrePoaRGs IV ERPOOL1n port Sept 6—Br ship Ce- | -] o G SuBdaze and gl M, Schr Sacramento, Gruxsel, T4 ays from | o 0 N OO e Souver. Clty Pueb - 8 Ll B e . T Sebastopol. Guide, Olsen, S days from Grays | ANTWERP—In port Aug 10—Ger ship Au- 2 TETAGES connect at_Santa_Roda for White e % gus. for San Francisco. L 23 Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs; at “ehr Ostiand, Bwart. 8 davs from Stuslaw | LIVERTOOL—In port Aug 26—Br ship Ver- | N, HI p.?:. for Burke's Sanitarfum: at Lytton for er T 4 hena. for San Francisco. Bonita 25 at Geyserville for SI Scnr Vega, Errait. 10 daye from Bellingham, | ,, HIQGO—Sailed Aug 11—Jtal bark Italia, for 25 &chir Esther Buhne, Olsen, § days trom"Coos | Poit Townsend. 26 ol DUNKIRK—Sailed Aug 9—Fr bark Socoa, 26 Schr Oceanis Vance, Beattie, 24 daya from | 1o Port Blakelcy -2 8 27 21 Ormnhn mny New York; Wil- fimms, Dimond & Co. Stmr Queen. Cousins, Victoria; Pacific. Coast Freamshiy Compeny $ERH awmm o SEERERNEY nvyafinsl!nngef‘rom b Stevens, Hopkins, Mendoei ty. wenvm.n Usal; at wnnu hr m West) Sherweod, ¥Mle, Cimmins, Bcn-!hrh!fl H- Dyer, Garberville. Pepperwood, Scotia E h'muxn.m—l-trbn‘-aun- "’&"fln—u-am’um-u—n- B taen. 850 Market etree -u-v. Chrontols