The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1904, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1904. PLAN A STATE | FIRE SERVICE CRBERS | Forest Association Members Are Preparing a Bill for Submission to Legislature FORESTS MAY BE SAVED e Measures Propesed to Make Personirel of Bureau Ef- feetive and Non-Partisan - of zation te forest a The ¢ fire mer prev nd extin- & California will be re a special committee of the ) Water and Forest As- W m Thomas chairman e was resumed. Sev onclusions were reached v the proposed organi hr arters of a million acres of f swept by forest tires 8 moanths. This Califo! Water and ion to work for better lose of the con- 1no n had boped bt > will 3 s s outlines are € to have the G 1 e Forester ata &4 $20¢ Ve The te For- . s ¥ ant, who wil k warden. Th ficials will be the heads of t department. that there ten in num- to receive $1000 rent of the dep- with the Gov- official as- ard of Ex- erm of office of the o be for life or dur- Forester's appointed by the tee believes that fire extinguish- be maintained at ot mor than $30,000 a year. iended that the pro- | authorize the deputy upon citizens to help provide compensation hour and a penalty ve the assistance. The will be embodied in after due considera- ive committee of the - 4 Thornton Has Many Victims. Besides H. E. Floyd and Amon G. « whose amond studs were y J. W hornton, alias George stern pickpocket, D. W. ietor of a restaurant at 1 street, comes forward as He identified Thorn- as the man who stole stud, valued at $350. hree charges of grand Thornton. It was time that Joseph Har- d_was stolen and t Thornton was the ud was returned for An application for us for Thornton's by Judge Lawlor — Nurses Hold Meeting. s of the alumni of the San aining hool of the city tan Francisco hospital sterday at 316 Van A. Craighan, wairman. The prin- the agitation of the questior f how to get the hospital eway from political control. The sec- tary was ordered to write to the iy als in the Eastern upon this subject. S —— EIVETIA Mi1K CONDENSING C° Evaporated Cream goes farthest, because it is most concentrated; is most nourishing, because richest in cream; most perfect, because most skillfully prepared. Its purity is F\unnbed under forfeit of $5,000 to anyone able to prove any adulteration in our product. Dr. |.yo_n"s_ PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by le of refinement T over apgggmrof a century PREPARED BY CURE SICK HEADACHE. 'The {H. M. Hayward, OCEANIC STEAMER DENTURA. ARRIUVES Crack— Liner Makes Smooth Sea Trip. The Oceanic liner Ventura, Captain arrived yes from Sydney, Auckland, Samoa lu. She sailed from S large cargo tember 19. She brings a and a full passenger list ure room are cases of In her treas- vereigns val- ued at £005,000 and other coin valued | at $2000. The voyage was a pleasant | one, with smooth sailing the entire dis- | tance. D. O. Ram ship passenger agent in Sydn iting this country on busines Mrs. A. M. Miller, Miss Maud and several other theatrical peopl returning to the United States after a tour of the colonies. There are twelve whites and forty-two Japanese in the teerage. passe: es—Mr. and Mrs. and Mme. H. J Chapman Bennett-Johnson, 1 Mrs H Bowman tin Beck, Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs t Mies Maud Hobson D. Moss. Miss R. Moss. D. O. Ramsay, E. G. Hogier, Mr. and Mrs. J « Benty, J. G. Baley, D. H. Madil M. R Ross M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ayres, M Mrs. Budge, Miss F. A. McLeod, 2 Mr. and Mrx. J. N i Mr. D. Riley and t Kelley Mise J. M en, 3 « Mrs. Brunswick and infant, Mr and Mrs. F. C. Brown,and infant. From Honolulu—Mr. and Huid, A. G. Marrian, A urchhouse, C. D. Lufkin. Mr. a K. 8 G Ruseell, James, P. o Mrs. A. Colquhon and two c Mrs. Whitehouse and ma ) Fiurcheine and two children, Mr. and L. Gilmore and child, Mr. and Mrs. Levy and two daughters. AR e Alice in Troubleland. n Davison of the British ship Alice A Capt and down to Newcastle for a load of coal, but far a malignant little cherub sitting up ft won't let him out of this harbor. Several vs ago his anchors down in the bay got afoul h other and he could mot unmcor ship. Yesterday, the mudhooks at last clear, he made preparations for another start. This time it was the members of the new crew that fouled. About half of the men are A, B.'s and of course know the rude touch of a marlin spike from the soft caress of a kid glove, and the | rest know more about sawmills and broncos than of & reef-tackle. The ‘‘farmers’” con- cluded that the princely and luxurious life of the sallor as pictured by the water front board- ing-house runners was too rich for their sim- ple tastes and decided to go ashore and home. The able-bodied portion of the crew, who know that such inexperienced shipmates make double work for the experienced, abetted the spirit of desertion by threatening to break the rustic heads the moment they all got to sea, if not before. So insubordination is rampant on board the Alice A. Leigh and she cannot get away tor Newcastle. AR s B Rough Weather at Horn. that gets up from the Every vessel Horn tells of rough weather and high rolling seas | around that tempestuous point. The big steamer California, which recently arrived here logged seven days of fierce warfare with Cape Horn storm, and the British ship St don, Captain Patterson, 134 days from Swansea, encountered the same gale, and for a week fought her way through and out of the stormy zome. The French bark La Pelier, which arrived in port 148 days from Hamburg, brings the same re- port of weather at the Horn. The athdon spoke the French Madeline October , bound for San Francisco. Near the Horn indications The of hard name of yard gone and er ather In damaged rigging the vessel could not be learned, but the sig- nal letters she displayed were J W K B. i B L Change in the Overdues. A change took place in the list of overdue vessels yesterday. Two arrived tardily, and a new name was added to the number of dc- lays. The Russian ship Dorothea has arrived «at Falmouth and the British bark Shakespeare came into Barbadoes. The new overdue is the German ghip Serene, from Liverpool to Vai- paraiso. She is out 133 days, and the rein- | surance is 10 per cent. The other vessels are the schooner Advance, 68 days from Mississ- | 1ppt to Venesuela, 35 per cent, and the ehip | Gaetano Casabona, from Sidney to Table Bay, | out 110 days, 5 per cent. b M Fell From Aloft. The British ship Clan Graham | port yesterday - from with 3261 tons of coal ports that October 5 one of the ship's crew pamed Aldrei Lake fell from the upper main- topgellant yard. He struck the deck and hie leg was badly crushed. The injured man was | taken to the hospital arrived ‘Water Front.Notes. The ship Fort George arrived yesterday, 24 days from Hilo, with 66 bags of sugar, and the bark R. P. Rithet, 25 days from Hono- lulu, with 35,230 bags of sugar. The fishing tug Alexander Voita, owned by ased by the Paciiic ship Company and will be taken to the Central American coast, where she will be used for towing In the different poits. g NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The barkentine Coronado returns lulu with general cargo. to Hono- ‘The Danish bark Sixtus was cleared day for Liverpool, England, canned fruit, 56,848 cs canned salmon, ibs_beans, 18,621 Ibs cascara bark, 234,070 Ibs orchiila, 90 cs honey, 4 cs wine and 21 pkes household goods, valued at 119. ‘The vessel also carried 381,570 Ibs asphalt- um, valued 00, comsigned to Hamburg, Germany. — e Exports by the Queen. The steamer Queen eailed on Friday for Vie- torla with an assorted cargo, vaiued at $21,865 and including the following: 861 pkgs fresh fruits, b6 pkgs fresh vegeta- | bles, 16,507 Ibs dried fruit, 5350 lbs raisins, | 80,160 ibs malt, 543 Ibs spices, 613 Ibs dried | ish, 2650 Ibs chocolate, 144 cs canned goods, {21 groceries and provisions, 490 1bs cof- | fee, 75 cs champagne, 282 gals. wine, 301,034 Ibs pig lead, 596 {t hardwood, 4500 Ibs as- phaltum, 58 rolls roofing material, 20 rolls aper. 12 cs arms and ammunition, 8 cid, 7 bdis 42 pes steel, 2 bdls 25 pes boller | tubes, 8 cs paints, 9 pkgs nails, 14,470 Ibs | sheet lead, 678 Ibs leaf tobaceo, 6 pkgs sewing | machines, 5 pkgs plumbing material. E— The Alameda’s Cargo. The steamer Alameda sailed on Saturday for Honolulu with a general merchandise cargo, valued at $144.547. The leading ex- ports were as follows: 201 bbis flour, 2481 pkgs fresh frufts, 168 1490 pkge potatoes, 440 pkgs onlons, Ibs malt, 8996 Ibs hops, 197 pkgs table prepar tions, 1363 cs assorted canned goods, 8274 Ibs butter, 6343 Ibs 4 cs cheese, 118 cs eggs, 80 155 pkgs salmon, 2392 1bs tea, 12,920 ibs bean: 14,028 bs drled fish, 32,656 ibs shrimp shel 725 1bs peas, 16,779 1bs 3 cs bread, 15,080 Ibs codfish, 11,030 1bs 4 cs ham and bicon, 14,457 Ibs sugar, 2500 Ibs meals, 620 ctls barley, 6 etls wheat, 15,018 Ibs middiings, 100 bales hay, 2630 1bs fresh tmeat, 1947 Ibs dressed poultry, 450 1be fresh fish, 4709 Ibs 8 cs candy, 1037 Ibs ucose, 188 pkgs groceries and provisions, 55 g4ls 3 cs wine, 6 cs champagne, 25 gals 5 cs rum, 50 b!‘l-l?y,u‘:nllll‘lu whisky, 26 casks beer, cs mineral water, 776 gais lquors, 690 gals 6 cs spirits, 158,200 ibs rice, 30 cs frozen ovsters, 4500 ibs salt, 15 es syrup, 15 pkes paste, 15,170 Ibs lard, 12 cs grape juice, 2520 lbs coffee, 1330 Ibs 16 2625 lbs dried fruit, 23 pkgs 3 preserved cherries, 73 cs salad oil, 182 pkgs ary goods, 12 cs hats and caps, 136 s boots and shoss, 50 bdls wire, 13 pkgs elec- trical supplies, 50 cs paints, 30 pkgs leather, #3 pkgs machinery, 16 pkes automobile parts, bxe soap. 155 bals 10 bars irqn, 80 pkgs 805 Illwork. 30 pkgs sewing machines, 6 cs arms fresh vegetabies, 0 k ~ is making strenuous efforts to get to sea | which came in yes- | o La Pelier saw a strange ship with main- | in | Oceanic Steam- | The following are the cabin ; FROM THE AN WEATHER REPORT. Meridian—Pacific Time.) AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10—5 p. m. wing maximum and minimum tem- are reported for the previous day ) New York... T PR § 23 Bias 8, 2 ETATIONS. 2 '35 35 § e g L b ] | W g 46 SE Cloudy .00 4% SW Cloudy .01 n : Pt.Cldy .00 Farallon.. Cloudy Tr. lagstaff Clear .00 Pocatello Clear Tr. Independence Pt.Cldy .00 Los Clear i | WEATHER CONDITIONS A FORECAST. central off the Washington moving rapldly southeast- ather prevails from Fresno fornia an from Central Reports from E High - southeast winds Cape Mendocino north temperature has risen over the plateau are reported from orecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, October 11: Northern California-—Rain Tuesday; brisk to high southeast wind. Southern California—Showers Tuesday; fresh southwest wind Nevada—Showers Tuesday 1 Francisco and vicinity—Rain Tuesday; high southeast wind and vicinity—Showers Tuesday; st wind. ‘vieinity—Rain Tuesday; and_vicinity—Showers Tuesday. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. * nufactured tobacco, 135 pkgs drugs ries, 747 bdls paper, 72 cs structural 3 'Ibs sulphur, 106,000 1bs cement, motive parts, 41 bdls 87 pes steel, itch, 24 bales paper bags, Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From, Willapa Harbor Humboldt ... Grays Harbor . San Pedro Grays Harbor Humboldt Point Arena 4 | Portland & Astoria. | Newport & Way Ports.|Oct Portland & Astoria --| Tacoma | Tahits 4 Seattle a vster Harbor Humboldt San Pedro Humboldt Puget Sound Ports ....|Oct. 13 Point Arena..! Mendbcino & Pt. Arena/Oct. 13 Santa Rosa.. San Diego & Way Pts.[Oct. 13 | China & Japan Oct. 13 | Humboldt ... ‘[Oct 14 Seattle & Bellingham..|Oct. 14 | Coquille River .. -[Oct. 14 | New York via Ancon.|Oct. 15 | S8an Pedro & Way Pts.|Oct. 15 Grays Harbor . -|0ct. 15 Seattle ... -loct. 18 Eel River Ports . |Oct. Coos Bay-& Pt. Orford|Oct Portland & Astoria. Coos Bay Humboldt | Hamburg & “Way Pt Seattle & Tacoma... ¢ Eider..| Breakwater. . | Arctic < 10ct. 17 San Diego & Way Pts.|Oct. 17 Grays Harbor ..... 17 Portland & Way Porl - Puget_Sound Ports, ... New York via Ancon. Portland & Astoria....|Oct. 19 Steamer. Destination Sails S | . October 11. 8. Monlca. . | Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 Coquille River ....| 1 pm|Pler 2 Coos B. & Pt Ortd| 4 pm|Pier 13 Eel River Ports. “ 4 pm Pier 2 -| 5 pm|Pler 8 Aretic.......; Humboldt . .| 9 pm|Pler 2 City Puebla| Puget Soun 11 amibler 9 | €. Nelson.. | Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm|Pler 20 | October 13. | laqua. Astorfa & Portland|10 am|[Pler 2 Redone | Astorla & Portiand| 8 pm|Pler 2 Pomona....| Humboldt ......... 1:30 p|Pler 9 Pomo Pt. Arena & Alblon| 6 pm|Pler 3 State of Cal| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Mongoll China & Japan....| 1 pmPier 40 Newburg. .. Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pler 10 October 14. G. Lindaver| Grays Harbor. 4 pmiPier 10 Sequola. Willapa Harbor....|12 “m|Pier 20 | Bonita.....| Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 Centennial. | Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 20 Coronado. .| Grays Harb: _| 4 pm|(Pier 10 Columbia...; Astosia & P« d!11 am|Pler 24 San Pedro. Humboldt . -[12 miPler 2 Homer.....|Los Angeles Ports.| 9 am Pier 2 Eureka S i | | reka.... | Humboldt , -1 9 am|Pier 1. | Point Arenal Point Arena 11"l 4 pim pies 3 Newport... | N, via Ancon.12 “miPter 0 Centralis...| Los Angeles Ports. (10 am|Pler 10 Coroma. .| g 20toDer 16. Corona. ... umboldt ... 11:30 pIPy £ Rosa...| San Diego & Way.| ' am|bier 11 Elizabeth.. | Coquille River . & pm|Pler 20 Umatilla...| Puget Goue T | ‘matilla...| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 st A October 18. nier.... | Seattle & Belinghm| 4 pm|Pler 10 Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| am|Pler 11 amer. Maral on OCtOPEE 19- mer. Marul China & Japan....| 1 pm'pi, G'W. Eiler| Astoria & Borfland|11 am|bie 89 e sadctober 30, L entura ydney & Way Pts.| 2 pm|P Mariposa. Tahiti direct 11 g:'l”::: ; Nicaria.... ' Hamburg & Way..|12 miPier 20 FROM SEATTLE, ke Steamer. Destinaton, | Satls Dolphin......| Skagway & Way Ports 2 Farallon.....| Skagway & Way Ports.|O. City Seattle.. Skagway & Way Ports. |Oo Jefferson. Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 15 Santa Ana... | Seldovia & Way Ports.|Oct. 16 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Time and Helght of High and Low Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Supsrintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the ‘height of tide is the same at both places, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon sets [mime iH W S5RERE| W 1l 4 15| 4 : NOTE—In the above exposition of the the early morning tides are given in band 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 sometimes occurs. e heights ] addition to the soun the !?‘mm Coast Survey Charts, ‘Wwhen a minus (—) :ll'n pl;c.d- the :’el:m, n'n:. then the number ven is subtracted from depth given the charts. The plane of = of the lower low waters. ——— TIPODES Ship Alice Leigh Again Unable to Leave. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8, N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Franciseo, Cal. October 10, 1904, The Time BEall on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— 1 e, at moon of the 120th meridlan. or at § p. 'm. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. §. N., in charge. —_— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARfiIVED. NAME IS EASY 10 COUNTERFEIT AL Witnesses in Rigdon Case! Say They Signed Abbrevi-| ations for a Purpose ACT ON AGEN TS ADVICE| Defense Tries to Show That| Railroads Themselves De-| part From Printed Rules| LRSS A further hearing of the contempt | proceedings against Ticket Broker T.: afunday, October 9 tic, Nelson, 30 hours from Eure Sonr A Monday, Octoper 10. ] Ventura, Hayward, 20 days ours 21T rom Sydney. Via Auckiand 17 days 5 hours 81 min, via Pago Pago 12 days 13 hours 59 min, via Honolulu 5 days 22 hours 2§ min. Stmr F A Kilburn. Thompson, 7 hours from | PortRogers. Py Ehenalis, Johnson, 30 hours from San Pedro. Stmr James S Higgins, Higgins, 86 hours from San Pedro, | Stmr Centennial. Klitgaard, 89 hours from | Seattle. Simr Brunswick, Elletsen, 18 hours from | Fi Braj Stur San Mateo, Ross, 102 hours from Ta- oma, Oakland direct. ““Stmr State of California, Thomas, 42 hours from San Diego and way ports. Stmr Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from Half- | Bay. T tme Gpsy, Leland, § hours trom Amesport. | Nor stmr Titania, Foyn, 108 hours C , B C. Ehip’ Fort George, Gove, 24 days from Hilo. Br ship Clan Graham. Melntyrs, 61 days 1 Newcastle, Aus. “Br ship County of Inverness, Gray, 53 days | from Newcastle, Aus. "Bark R P Rithet, McPhall, 25 days from Honolulu, CLEARED. Monday, October 10. Stmr Corona, Gielow, Eureka; Pac Coast 8| Co. S o bark Sixtus, Brickson, Liverpool; Bal- four, Guthrie & Co. SAILED, Monday, October 10. Gipsy, Leland, Santa Crus. F A Kilburn, Thompson, Port Rogers. Maggie, Eagles, Halfmoon 3 Coos Bay, Johnson, San Pedro, Eureka, Jessen, Eureka, Corona, Gielow, FEureka. Mandalay, Smith, Eureka. Chehalis. Johnson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Bktn Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Norwood, Thompson, Seattle. National City, Hammar, Fort Bragg. Gleaner, Schmehl, Grays Harbor. Alblon, Olsen, Siuslaw River, Robert Searles, Piltz, Grays Harbor. Ida A, Campbell, Point Reyes. Marion, Topfer, Grays Harbor. Compeer, Lapping, Grays Harbor, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Oct 10, 3 p m—Weather cloudy; wind S; velocity 12 miles per hour. BPOKEN. Per Br bark Strathdon—July 17, lat 34 23 S, long 48 13 W, Fr ship Madeline, from Shields for San Francisco. Oct 9—Lat 35 N, long 75 W, ship Bdward Sewall, from Honolulu for New York. Per Fr bark Le Peller, from Hamburg, Oct 9—Oft Cape Horn. Aug 3, saw Ger bark Anti- gone, from Hamburg for Mazatlan, and Fr ship Francols d'Amboise, from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia, Aug 2—Lat 58 83 S, long 68 50 W, Fr bark Reine Blanche from Shields for Valparaiso (since arrived). July 2—Lat 16 40 8. long 37 55_W. Br ship Calthnessshire, from Antwerp for Manzanillo, Per Br bark Inverclyde—Aug 27, lat' 34 44 S, long 176 44 W, Br bark Lady Dorls, from Newcastle, Aus for San Francisco. Sept 18—45 miles ENE of Sydney Head, bark Emily Reed, from Port Hadlock for Port Pirle, DOMESTIC PORTS, BELLINGHAM—Arrived Oct 9—Ship 8t Paul, from Alaska. Sailed Oct 9—Stmr Shasta, for San Fran- clsco. Safled Oct 10—Stmr Rainier, for San Fran- clsco. for San Francisce. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 9—Schr Susie M | Plummer, from Port Blakeley; bktn J M Grif. fith, from Port Hadlock; schr ¥ S Redfield, fm Seattle; schr Lucy, from Umpqua River; stmr Bonita, hence Oct 8; schr Sadle, from Umpqua River: stmr Francis H Leggett, hence Oct 7. Safled Oct 9—Stmr Bonita, for San Fran- cisco and way ports; schr R C Slade, for Grays Harbor, Arrived Oct 9—Stmr Iaqua, hence Oct 7. Salled Oct 10—Schr R C Slade, for Grays Harbor; stmr Samoa, for $an Krancisco. REDONDO—Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Asuncion, hence Oct R and sailed for Ventura; bktn Mary Winkelman, for Grays Harbor, COOS BAY-—Arrived Oct 9—Schr Volunteer, from San Pedro; schr Novelty, from San Diego. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Alllance, hence Oct 6, via Bureka and Coos Bay. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 9—Schr Geo W Watson, from San Pedro, and not Sept 22, as previously reported. Arrived Oct 9—Schr Deflance, hence Sept 2 oArrived Oct 10—Stmr Gracé Dollar. hence t 7. Salled Oct 9—Schr San Buenaventura, for San Francisco; stmr Santa Barbara, for San Pedro. WESTPORT—Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Navar- ro, hence Oct 9. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Oct 10—Schr Rohert Lewers, from Honolulu. KLAWAK—Arrived Sept 24—Schr_Salvator, from San Pedro; (o sall Sept 30 for San Fran: cisco, SANTA BARBARA—Sailed Oct 10— Stmr Santa Rosa, for San Diego; stmr Bonita, for San Francisco. 4 PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Oct 10—Russ ship Glenard, hence Sept 26, Arrived Oct 10—Schr Robert Lewers, from Honolulu, PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Oct 10—Schr Okanogan, from Port Gamble. BANDON-—Arrived Oct 10-Stmr Elizabeth, P23 Steto—Arrivea o S 2 —Arrives ct 10—Schr C from San Pedro. B ABERDEEN—Arrived Oct 10—Schr . G W Watson. from San Pedro. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Oct 10—Ship J B Thomas, for Sydney. EASTERN PORTS, NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 9 N - kan, from Phi lelphia, e Neian. FOREIGN PORTS. VALPARAISO—8Balled Oct 9—G Menes, for San Francisco, i Salled Oct 4—Ger stmr Hermonthls, for Hamburg, YOKOHAMA-—Arrived Oct T—Br stmr Tar- tar. from Victoria; Oct 5—Ger st from New York P ATeS BRISBANE—Sailed Oct 5—Br stmr Miowera, for Vancouver. e CALCUTTA—Sailec 'pt 16—B; Carlisle. for west coast of South Amecica ' CALLAO—Salled Aug 17—Br ship Ancona, for_Vancouver. GUAYAQUIL—Sailed Sept 20—Ger stmr urg. ailed Oct 9—Br of - o R e L —Sailed Oct 9—St 4 king. for San Francisco. DR B NEWCASTLE, NSW—Sailed Sept 1—Nor ship Nordstjernen, for Acapulco. Sept 2—Chll bktn Andromeda, for San Franciseo, Sept 13— Br ship Belford, for San Francisco, In port Sept 19—Fr bark Canrobert, for San Francisco: Ger bark Fuerst Bismarck, for Guaymas; Fr bark Marechal de Viillers, for San Francisco; Fr bark Max, for San Fran. cisco, Chartérdd to_load—Schr Arfel S da, schr B B Jackson, ship Em'fl)"’k](inee:d‘zz:r F M Slade, bktn Koko Head, bktn T P Emigh and schr Watson A West, for Honolulu; Fr bark Bossuet, Fr bark Canrobert, Fr bark Gael, ship Henry Failing, Fr bark Marechal de Villlers and bark St James, for San Fran- cisco. HOBART—Sailed Sept 9—Fr 7 R T % g Ehakatpetin from west coast L ADr! bark FALMOUTH—Arrived Oct 10—Russ &hip Dorethea, from Hainelin. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 10—Stmr* Meno- minee, from London et Yame. s i S AN LOSES AT CR4APS AND LAW.—A, C. Fred- erick dallied with fortune in a crap game at San Jose last July, and when he loft the social and athletic club of which A. Warthen is man- ager the latter held two checks for $267 $75 which he had cashed for the player. The checks were drawn by the Fresmo 2ASKS FOR BRQUEST._Emma L. Merritt, - 0 nas. peti- '.l::gd : "fizemafinflnumn 10 her ‘::‘m um be pald from' the Avst more ~estate. o The Salt of To-Day for Table | ker objected to all of the quesuoning‘ COMA—Sailed Oct 9—Stmr Chas Nelson, | .I'.‘ l A. Rigdon was had yesterday morn- | ing in Judge Murasky's department, | and the Judge announced that he' would decide to-morrow as to the ad- ! missibility of the Chicago affidavits as evidence tending to relieve Rigdon from responsibility in the transaction | relating to the Smith ticket. Attorney | Shortridge said that if the affladvits | were not admitted he would take depo- sitlons of the Chicago witnesses. Three witnesses were put on the | | stand by Mr. Shortridge yesterday for the purpose of proving that the railroad | companies depart from the printed re- | strictions on their tickets, and that their own agents advise purchasers to sell the unused portions of tickets to | other persons. Attorney Foshay Wal- on this line. | John Webber testified that on August | 27, at Chicago, he went to the Chicago and Northwesetrn office to buy tickets to San Francisco. He told the agent that he thought he would wait until the middle of September and take ad- vantage of the cheap excursion rates. | The agent, he says, urged him to buy the excursion tickets then and told | him that he could sell the return por- tlons here. In order that it might not be difficult to counterfeit his name, | he was advised, he said, to sign “J. ‘Webb,” which he did. He also signed for his wife and son. Mr. Walker here admitted that it was’the common prac- tice for members of families to sign | for others in a family for whom tick- ets were bought. Thereupon Mr. Shortridge declared that the Smith | ticket was signed in Chicago by some one authorized by Smith’s sister to sign his name. Rudolph Holzhausen of St. Louis had | a similar experience. He went to the | Burlington office at St. Louis, intend- | ing to buy a one-way ticket to San| Francisco. The agent induced him to | buy a round-trip excursion ticket, tell- , ing him that it would be easy to dis- | pose of the return portion here. Holz- hausen signed the ticket “R. Holz.” He decided to return to St. Louis and took the ticket to the Southern Pacific office at New Montgomery street to have it | validated, but the agent refused to val- | idate it, giving as his excuse that he believed Holzhausen was going to sell | it to a broker. | The witness made several efforts, and finally the agent told him he would fix the ticket so that if he wanted to | 8o to St. Louis the ticket would be | handed to the conductor when he got on the train, “I declined to be sent | that way,” sald Holzhausen. Mr. | Shortridge accompanied him to the office on one occasion, and the agent | again declined to validate the paste- | board. 2 L. F. Beyreiss, the validating official, was called and testified that he had | refused to validate the ticket as stated, | except under the condition that Holz- hausen should first board the train and | the ticket should be handed to the con- | ductor. | —_————— INTERESTING BAZAAR | { OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY | Ladies of Bethlehem Congregational | i Church Preside Over Very Pret- | tily Decorated Booths. A bazaar was opened last night at | Bethlehem Congregational Church, Vermont and Twenty-fourth Streets, the object being to raise funds for paving streets in the vicinity of the church. The bazaar will continue un- . til next Saturday evening. There are seven handsomely deco- | rated booths. The fancy booth is in charge of Mrs. William Jamison, Mrs. I. Leslie and Miss Alice Ayhens; flow- er booth, Mrs. Mary Burbank and Miss Eva Madden; home comfort booth, Mrs. W. R. Walker, Mrs. Neil Walters and Mrs. George Dawson; novelty booth, Misses Eva Davis, Nel- lie Farrell and Frances Leslie; candy booth, Miss Anna Gardner and Miss Leona Avhens; coffee and ice cream ! booths, Misses Florence Stewart, Flor- | ence Anderson, Mrs. L. Seibert, Mrs. | G. Anderson, Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Mrs. J. R. Fiddes. The Rev. J. A. Hollars, the pastor ' in opening the bazaar congratulated the ladies in charge upon the big at- tendance and the good prospects for | the week. e MOTHER LEASES HER DAUGHTER TO SHOWMAN Coroner's Jury Unable to Fix Respon- sibility for Death of Fourteen- i Year-Old Ida Allsop. Coroner Leland held an inquest yes- | terday upon the body of Ida Allsop, a 14-year-old girl. Ida died in this| city on September 6 from injuries re- ceived in an accident at Tacoma while “looping the loop” inside a hol- low sphere. Mrs. M. Allsop of 217 Harriet street, mother of the girl, testified that she had leased her daughter to J. Collins for a season of six weeks in acrobatic performances. The mother was to receive $§2 for each perform- ance, but Collins had not paid her anything. She had been informed | that the accident happened at the | Mardi-gras grounds in Tacoma through neglect of the men whose duty it was to catch in a net the sphere containing the child after the performance of the loop. The sphere missed the net and fell about ten feet, jarring the girl's spine. As no direct evidence was presented ! the jury were unable to fix the re- sponsibility for the death. —_——————— 54 JENKINS IS CONVICTED.—Walter Jenkins | was convicted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court | yesterday on a charge of assault with intent | o rob. He will be sentenced on Thursday. | Young Eing and two other Chinese were on their way to Chinatown from the Oriental Cafe, 33 Powell street, where they were em- loyed, about 6 o'clock in the morning of July 17 When Jenkins came up to them in Union- square Park and ordered them to throw up their hands. He made Young Sing take his purse out of his pocket and open it, but before Jankins could take the coin some one blew a Jolice whistle and the robber ran away. ———————— dor Eca da Silva, charging them with im- porting Chinese into this country illegally. Their case will be set for trial some time this week, —e————— CONTRACTOR SUED.—Suit was begun yes- PRAGERS There Will Be Something Doing at, Pragers O-DAY. Don’t, Miss It.. ragers ALWAYS RELIABLE 38 1250 MARKET ST..5% | TIME WRITE OR CALL ON ME. A SAVER: TROUBLE SAVED WORRY SAVED MONEY SAVED By Buying a Cheap Ticket. on One of the Selling Dates Over the Union-Southern Pacific CHICAGO AND RETURN Via St. Louis ST. Lous AN RETURY _ _ $67.50 Last and Only Sale Dates: October 19, I Will Reserve Your Berth and Make All Arrangements for Your Trip. SAVED ---$72.50 20, 26, 27. 8. ¥. SOOTHE, Gen. Agt.. U. P. B. B. 1 Montgomery Street. VISIT THE SCHOOLS OF ITALIAN QUARTER | Divectors Boyle and Altman Inquire Into Conditions Governing Non- English Speaking Puplls. School Directors Boyle and Altmann of the Board of Education made a joint visit to the cosmopolitan schools yesterday afternoon, and as a result of their visit will recommend that a separate class be started for the in- struction of grown Italian children who are not able to speak English. The law provides that scholars in the first grade primary may only stay in that grade a year. This places at a disadvantage many Italian children who come to this country at the age of nine or ten and enter the primary grades with American children of five or six years of age. A proposition will also be submitted to the board to al- low children to remain a year and a half in the first primary grade if necessary. In some of the schools fully 90 per cent of the pupils are of Italian parentage. Lepiion 7X-COUNTY CLERK MAHONY MUST VACATE RESIDENCE Deputy Sheriff Serves Writ of Pos- session at the Instance of For- mer Official's Landlady. Deputy Sheriff Jesse Galland yes- terday served a writ of possession on ex-County Clerk Bert Mahony at his residence, 2512 Market street. The writ was served at the instance of Mary A. McNeill, owner of the house, who has recovered judgment against Mahony for $237 for back rent and costs of suit. ‘When Galland arrived at the house the curtains were down and no one responded to the door bell. Galland then served written notice on Mahony to vacate the premises by noon to-day under pain of ejectment. PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY. — Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States | District Court yesterday as follows; Gustav Meier, painter, San Francisco, Habilities $1355, assets $167; Alblon H. Morse, merchant, Val- lejo, liabilities $5865. no assets: John Arthur Dallas, laborer, Hickman, liabilities $2308, no assets. PROFESSOR STEPHENS LECTUR] AT PAVILION Begins First of a Course of Twelve Addresses on Napoleon Before Large Audience. The art gallery of Mechanics’ Pa- vilion was crowded last night by am audience that came to hear Professor H. Morse Stephens lecture on Nap: |leon and the Napoleonic era. THhi | first of a series of twelve lectures thag Professor Stephens will deliver was in every respect a success. The series will extend over several months, two lectures a month until the entire course of twelve is finished. Professor Stephens finished his course last year with the close of the French Revolution. Last night he be« gan where he had left off and dwelf upon the dawn of the Napoleonic era and the early life of Napoleon as the First Consul. His lecture was in & way preliminary and at his next ad= dress he will Jaunch forth into the ca= reer of “the man of destiny.” Professor Stephens, who holds the chair of history at the University of California, has been preparing for this course during the entire summer, He is in charge of the university ex- tension work and these lectures will be exhaustive and will conclude with ‘Waterloo. ¢ e e LIGHT ON DISAPPEARANCE OF COASTING SKIPPER It Ts Now Said That Captain Smith of Barkentine Ruth Is on Way to Michigan. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. 1 From developments to-day it woul | appear that Captain A. C. Smith of | the barkentine Northwest, whose mys= terious disappearance has been the topic of conversation here for a week, i | still in the land of the living and not murdered as supposed. Second Mate ‘}Stevens, who is now in command of | the vessel, stated to-day that the cap= tain had had trouble with his owners and had also received a letter from hig wife, saying she had left San Frans. cisco for Michigan, her former home. It is now learned that when Smith left the ship he took with him all his be« longings and it is very likely that he has gone to Michigan to join his wife. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. [NewBRO'S The GOING ! HERPICIDE remedy that *'kills the Dandrutf Germ.” ING ! GONE !