The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1904. Phelps Detached From the Marblehead Lawyer i Fellow Oi icers Pull| His Gig to the Shore. T omas S. Phelps, U. ommanding officer was de- :ommand When he pmates s to go ashore he 1 a crew of pulled up to on the dock ht of a crew » and gold i sg or transferred @ courtesy often iinate officers aboard w28 manned by Lieu- Wurtsbaugh, who others were En- , Midshipman M. Johnson, Gun- ple wer: H Campbell. F. H. Holmes, who has to the Marblehead, has of that vessel. He en- from this State on er Phelps is number on the list of commanders. iser California he will rank twe five er Advance has arrived She left Guifport, ezdela, and so sure she would never e on the vessel went is aleo learned that o Casabano has reached days from Sydney Gaeta 10 per cent - Storms in the North. . ha Nelson, Captain Stens- v days from Siberia 225,000 codfish. The vessel en. & southeast and southerly gales Even when off this coast avy southeast gales and During one of the flercest ner lost her main and fore ik Another mz Freighter. ree fr this coast She was built at 4793 tons register. d is of is in distress, making £. The vessel left Delaware Breakwater, r she was spoken by Luzon and Formosa. She a back r Her commander reported ken out among his crew of medicine. This was vessels parted. The 500 miles from port, st 23, she has not s not been spoken the nature of the crew Redondo’s Hard Trip. Redondo came in yester- after a stormy ut 79 hours to get this time was he storm. S| 000 feet of lum heavy deckioad. the southeast e schooner and roll Monday night ts worst the violent oosened the deck usand feet of lumber PSPl New 1.:11.. Dredger. the coast is being & S at their Oakland i y 90 feet In size and is D, © be used at Bouldin work of digging canals is o Water Front Notes. Mail steamer Manchuria sailed m Hongkong, three days behind ship County of from Australia. h smpany’s steamer Inverness ar- th big Pacific will get away promptly The C captain states that for ve Horn his vessel cut | feld of floating ice, atch states thet the British ich went ashore at Miramar, will sail with a mew first His name is A. Dixon. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. ship Kensington is chartered for »d_Kingdom or Continent ux) at 22s. — Exports by the Curacao. Curacao, which sailed on Friday ried 'a general merchandise the port of destingtion and valued at $64.182. The y shipments: Ibs coffee, 143 cs pkes potatoes, 415 pkgs esh fruits, 52 ctls bariey, bs malt, 4286 Ibs bran, 5900 bread ibs cheese, 40 . 1843 Ibs ham 7932 1bs dried fruit, 1bs sago, 1320 1bs lard, codfish, 128 pkgs table utter, 9 bbis flour, 5 cs 4 The stear for Guayz cargo o other vegetables, 32,764 ft Jumber, 23, 85,116 1bs tallow, 4670 1bs borax, keilver, 4306 lbs potash, 191 pkgs d spikes. w‘ikp‘ machinery, 25 pkgs i supplies. 15 pkgs drugs, 204 bdls 24 Jies stedl, 22 bale 342 pos trom, shooks, 130 c» 3 bbls ofts pkgs 100 pee plpe and fit- 19 bxs soap, 16 bales euck, > bbls tar, 92 bdls paper, 600 1bs grease, 117 colls rope, 2517 1bs zinc, 1000 ibe lead. bl < g Exports for Hawali. W. B. Flnt sailed rells, ia donoluly with an assorted carg: 20 ding the following: | Coronado...| Grays Harbor . Pier 10 ', 87 ctls wheat, | Columbia. ..| Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pler 24 . 14 Ibs middlings, | Homer. Los Angeles Ports.| 9 am|Pler 2 bales bay. 1617 ibs beans, | Redondo Astoria & Portland| 6 pm Pler 2 5 bbls 49 cs salmon, Octo] wine, 10 es liquors, . Eureka Humboldt . 9 am|Pier 13 (520 1bs bread, 10 ¢ Point Arena | Point Arena 4 pm|Pier 2 t, 670 Ibs ham | Newport Y. via Ancon.|12 m|Pler 40 b 12 s baking powder, | Centralia Los Angeles Ports.10 am/Pler 10 vkes' table preparations, 2[ San Pedro. .| Humboldt ... it Pler 2 10 Lbis vinegar, | Elizabeth.. | Coq ver . er ctober 16. { Humboldt . 11:30 piPler 9 €an Di 19 amPier 11 October 17. Umatilla. .. | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am Pler 9 ArgO. - Eel River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler 2 i October 18. ments, 503 cs powder, 92 bbis | Rajnier.... | Seattle & Bellnghm| 10 4 il k> scwing machines, 150 bbis | Coos Bay.. | S2n Pedro & Way. |Pter 11 e B b Bl zer, 12 bals shooks. Breakwater-| Coos Bay direct 5 pm Pler 8 8. ..| Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pier 20 Time B, Amer. Maru! China & Japan....| 1 pm/|Pler 40 . s G. W. Elder | Astoria & Portiand |11 am Pler 24 Branch Hydrographic Office. U, § Mer- | October 20. | chests'’ Pxchange, San Francisco,” Cal, | ventura. Sydney & Way Pts.| 2 pm|Pler 7 P Tabit! dircet the tower of the Ferry ctly At 1noon to-day— 0th meridian. or at charge. to | , which left | . beam 47.8 and depth | for Hongkong and flying | 3 RLR\PT“ i % %1 eather Renorl. | | (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11, 5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day from Eastern cities: Boston -..70-84/New York ... Chicago 78-56| Philadelphia Cineinnati . --84-66, Pittsburg Jacksonville St. Louis New Orleans . Washington SAN FRANCISCO ........... 64-36. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last season, and the rainfall in the last twen- Last Last 24 Hours, Season Eureka .. 0. 3.25 Red Bluft D140 46 amento ... 0.46 a2 San Francisco 0.12 ar Fresno 0.56 200 Independence 1.00 .42 San Luis Obiepo.... 0.25 w02 Los Angeles Trace .43 San Diego ... 0.00 07 COAST RE T .fE.g o8 ) ok 5B R4 322 g8 83 2z £, STATIONS. %E 35 78 &R i% 37 2 B e | Phoentx 56 | PL.Reres L't .. NW | Portiand _....2 56 NW |)\-d Blaft 55 W ' 54 NW 56 W 4 E 8 W 58 W 58 NW 52 E 52 SW 48 W Walla V\.“l 52 8 ‘Winnemucca 44 SW | Yuma ....... 58 8 | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL 1 FORECAST. The storm which has been over the Pacific slope for the past few days has moved rap- idly eastward and now overlies the Rocky Mountain region. Light rain fell along the coast from Los Anglees northward and also in_the San Joaquin Valley The pressure has risen rapidly over the Pa- cific slope and the winds have changed to northwest, with clearing weather. The temperature has fallen from 10 to 14 degrees over the Sierras and the plateau re- glon | ~ Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight October 12: Northern California—Fair Wednesday; northwest wind Southern California—Cleating Wednesday; light west wind. Nevada—Clearing Wednesday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednesday; fresh northwest wind. Los Angeles and vicinity—Clearing Wednes- day; light west wind Sacramepto and vicinity—Fair Wednesday. Fresmo and vicinity—Fair Wednesday, H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, :empornrn) in charge - — the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. fresh WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12 | Sun rises | Sun sets Moon sets | © |Time; ‘Time| Time| Time| @ g e [-—1| P |smw L Wi | 1277 2:00, 8:00—0.1 |13 | 3:00 | 14 | 4:05 |15 | 5:11 | 16 | 8:15 | L W 17 | 0:00 4.3 | 18 | o 52 4.2 | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the ea: morning tides are given in the left | hana mn 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 day. except when there are but three tides, as | sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United S Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean of the lower low waters. e Movemems of Steamers. TO ARRI\ E. " Steamer. | From. Bequola . .+ Willapa Harbor San Pedro...... Humboldt 2 | | G. Lindauer. . | Gray. | | Coronado. Grays Harbor | | Mackinaw. ... Tacoma .. | Mariposa Tahiti 2 12 | Chas ttle & T 12 Pedro ... 13 ter Harbor 13 .| Humboldt . 13 : San Pedro 3 Eureka. Humboldt . . 13 [ Umatil .| Puget Sound Ports ..../Oct. 18 | Point Arena.. | Mendocino & Pt. Arena|Oct. 13 | Santa Rosa... | San Diego & Way Pts./Oct. 13 | | China . China & Japan . -|Oet. 13 | Corona. _ Humboaidt .. Oct. 14 Rainier. | Seattle & Beliingham..|Oct. 14 Eilzabetn Coquille River ........ Oct. 14 New York via Ancon.|Oct. 15 San Pedro & Way Pts.|Oct. 15 Grays Harbor .|Oct. 18 icaria. | Beattle ...... Oct. 15 kmo.. ... Bel River Ports . Oct. 15 G. W Fider.. Portland & Astori Oct. 16 .| Coos Bay . ct. 18 Humboldt . 16 17 17 17 V 17 | Humboldt ... 17 omont R .|Coos Bay & Pt. Orford Oct. 17 Alliance Portland & Way Ports.|Oct. 18 Queen Puget Sound Ports.... Oct. 18 Pomo. Point Arena & Albion.. Oct. 18 Sen Jome New York via Ancon. 19 Aurelia. | Portland & Astoria 19 1‘0 !lA!L Steamer. Denlnllhm Sails.| Pier. d October 13. Arcata. . + Coos B, & Pt. Ortd[10 -m"Pler 13 Arctic......| Humboldt ......... am|Pler 2 City Puebla.| Puget Sound Ports|/il am Pler 9 C. Nelson.. | Los_Angeles Ports.| 5 pm Pler 20 13. laqua. .| Astoria & Portllnd!lo am Pler 2 Pomon: Humboldt . 1:3 |Pler 9 Pomo. | Pt. Arena & Alb n‘ |Pler 2 State of Cal”| S8an Diego & Wi Pler 11 Mongolia. China & Japan. 40 Grays Harbor 1 Sun. Moon and Tide. = g,,,,..,,. ) Destination. | Salls Geodetic Surve;- e 1 ! s b and Low Waters | Doiphin. .. g t, e ncisco | Farallon. 13 iished b of the | City Seattle. .-| v & Way borte.loct 14 Buperintendent Jeflerson Siagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 15 NOUTB-The hign and low waters occur at | Santa Ana. & Way Ports./Oct. 16 RS Two Leng Overdue Vessels Safe in the Harbor. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Tuesday, October 11. Thompson, 7 hours frem - Stmr F A Kilburn, Port Rogers. Stmr fhoenix, reka Odland, 44 hours from Eu- Stmr Redondo, Krog, 79 hours from Portland. ‘Stmr Pomo, Ahlin, 18 hours from Alblon. Stmr Lakme, Christensen, 44 hours from Eu- reka. my Pomon: vanson, 23% hours from Eureka. Stmr Columbia, Doran, 62 hours from Port- land, .via_Astoria_ 481§ hours. Stmr Chilkat, Hyvarines, 10% days from Pyramid Harbor, via Loring 6% davs. Stmr Whitesboro, Hansen, 23 hours from Greenwood. & Stmr Olympic, Hansen, 76 hours from Ho- quiam. Ship Tillle E Starbuck, Winn, 27 days from Hilo. Fr bark Bidart, Pinsonnet, 162 days from C. Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- dega. Schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, 3 hours from as. hr Metha Nelson, Stensland, 37 days from Okhotsk Sea. CLEARED. Tuesday, October 11. Jepsen, Victoria, ete; Stmr City Puebla, Pac Coast § Bark W B Fiint, & Co. Johnson, Honolulu; Welch SAILED. Tuesday, October 11. Thompson, Port Rogers. Halfmoon Bay. Eel River. ewport, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, Caspar. Stmr Breakwater, Seaman_Coos Bay. Stmr Chico, Martin, Coqutlle River. Stmy Brooklyn, Carison, Mendocino. Stmr Del Norte, Payne, Crescent City. Br ship Alice A Leigh, Davison, castle. NSW. Bark W B Flint, John Honolulu Schr Onward, Atthowe quille River. Schr A J West, Gruner, Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. . 10 p m—Weather 20 miles per hour. mr ¥ A Kilburn, Stmr Maggie, Eagles, Dunham, New- POINT LOF clear; wind NW; SPOKE Bidart Fr bark Fran for Santa Rosalia. lat 58 30 S, ois 4’ Ambolse Per_Fr bark long 70 42 W, from Hamburg DOME STIC PORTS. PORT HARFORD—Satled Oct 11, tmr Bonita, for San Francisco. tled Oct 11—Stmr Asuncion, for San Fran. 8 a m— cisco. VENTURA—Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Asuncion, from Redondo, and sailed for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Santa Ana, from Skagway. Sailed Oct 10—Stmy Cottage City, for Skag- for San Francisco. from Skag- way; Ger stmr Nicaria, Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Dolphin, way TATOOSH—Passed Oct 11—Stmr Montara, hence Oct 8 for Seattle; Br stmr Empress of Japan, from China and Japan for Vancouver and Victoria. Passed out Oct 11—Ger stmr Nicaria, from Seattle for San Francisco. NEWPORT—Arrived Oct 11—Schr Bertha | Dolbeer, from Eureka. PORT TOW. —Arrived Oct 11—Fr D bark Edouard Detaille, from Newcastle, Eng, via Adelaide. ORIA—Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Geo W Elder, hence Oct 9; stmr Aurelia, hence Oct 8. Arrived Oct 11—Schr Willlam Renton, from Redondo, Arrived Oct 11—Stmr ._hence Oct 10. ARBARA—Arrived Oct 11—Stmr 2 Na- S—Sailed Oct 11—Stmr “for Mukilteo. SGO-—Arrived Oct 11—Schr Mawee- Ballard; schr C S Holmes, from Port —Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Noyo, he Arrived Oct 11—Schr 30. EASTERN PORTS. YORK—Arrived Oct 11—Br stmr St | lens, from Yokohama. BATH, Me—Launched Oct 11, 1:53 p m—U S battleship Georgla. ISLAND PORTS. NEW HONOLULU—Sailed Oct 11—U § stmy Sher- idan_ for Manila. MANE Arrived Oct 3—Br stmr Vulcan, from New York. MAKAWELI—Sailed Oct Ma; Francisco. E -Arrived Oct S8—Schr Matthew Turner, from Newcastle. Aus. via Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS 8—Bark Edward VALPARAISO—Arrived Sept 26—Ger stmr | Mera, from Antwerp VENTNOR—Passed Oct §—Br ship Willlam | from Antwerp for San Francis ERRY—Arrived Aug 18—Br ship Buchanan, from Everett Arrived Sept 30—Br stmr Yangtsze, ndon for Vancor TLE, AusSailed Sept 20—Br stmr | r Manila. (OSALIASailed Sept 21—Ger bark for R Palius OROHAMA Satied pt 28—Ger stmr Ara- | gonia, for Portland, Or. PANAMA—Arrived Sept 27—Nor ship Al- bania, from Newcastle, Aus. TENERIFFE—Passed Sept _21-—Ger Neko. from Hamburg for San Francisco. EY—S8alled Oct 10—Stmr Slerra, for Gnn Francisco. CADIZ—Arrived Oct 4—Span stmr Isla de Luzon, from Manila for Liverpool. MAZATLAN—Sailed Oct 10—Ger stmr Am- mon, for San Francisco. LA GUAYRA—Arrived Oct 11—Br schr Ad- vance, from Mississippi port. stmr TABLE BAY—Arrived Oct 11—Ital bark Gastano Casabona, from Sydney. HONGKONG —Satled Oct 11—Stmr Mane churia. for San Francisco. ADELAIDE—Arrived Oct 9—Ship Emily Reed, from Port Hadlock. HARWICH—Arrived Oct 10—Br ship Bar- core. from Tacoma. DUBLIN—Arrived Oct 10—Ital ship Cata- rina Accame, hence May 17. VICTORIA. B C—Arrived ,Oct 11—Br stmr Empress of Japan, from China and Japan, OCEAN STEAMERS. YORK—Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Ger- from Southampton; stmr Kronprinz from Bremen; stmr Victorian, from stmr Buenos Ayrean, from Genoa N manic. Wilheim, Liverpool; and Naples Sailed Oct11—Stmr. Kalser Grosse, for Bremen via Plymouth - bourg; stmr Bovic, for U\z’rvool RIS Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Hohenzollern, from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar. LIVERPOOL—Salled Oct 11—Stmr Iverna, for Boston via Queenstown; stmr Lake Cham. plain. for Montreal. NAPLES—Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Romanic, from Genoa and Palermo for Gibraltar and Boston. = BREMEN-—Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Wilhelm 1T, from New York via Blymoutn meq - Wilhelm _der Cherbourg. Amfld GLASGOW—, Oct 108 trom New Yo i HAMB! (J—Sllled Oct 5—8t; s en = mr Mannheim, or] FIUME—Safled Oct 6—Stmr Sl S T r Slavonica, for .musfl.\\m—-smed Oct 11—Stmr Hell- gova, for New York. PALERMO—Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Ny - tan, fromYNBw York, i SYDNEY. NSW—Arrived prior to Oct 11— Stmr Manuka, from Vancouver via Hono}:ln and Brisbane. —_—— To Serve as Election Officers, The Election Commission yesterday swore in a few more election officers from the ranks of prominent citizens | to serve at the next election. They are Otto Jungblut, who will be a clerk in the Sixth Precinct of the Thirty- seventh Assembly District; W, W, San- derson, judge the First Precinct of the Forty-first, and J. K. Wilson, clerk in the Second Precinct of the Thirty- seventh. o+ ” — FREE — FREE — FREE. LUNCH—DINNER—TEA. —_ CREPSE PAPER — ——Consisting of- TABLE CLOTH, 12 NAPKINS, 2 12 DOILIES. As a Table Omlmenl Nothing Could Be More Desirable or Serviceable. A SET FREE WITH WANT ADS. IN THE SUNDAY CALL. See announcement on classi- fied page. reelly Query as to Her Age Provokes‘ Swift Resentment. JUDGE MARVELS AT TEMERITY! Mrs. Clara Neall and Mrs. Julia ‘Weirmann, next-door neighbors on Mary street, “had it out” yesterday morning in the courtroom of Police Judge Cabaniss. It was a peace dis- turbance case, with Mrs. Neall as com- plainant and Mrs. Weirmann as de- fendant, and each of the ladies was alded by an eloquent lawyer and abetted by a crowd/of sympathizing witnesses. Mrs. Neall and her cohorts averred that Mrs. Weirmann distressed the | neighborhood by her disorderly conduct. She frequently and cruelly beather hus- band, a small and meek-tempered man, they swore, and never missed an oppor- tunity to hurl uncomplimentary re- | marks at any one who criticized her unseemly behavior. To such extent did she carry her offending of Mrs. Neall that it was absolutely impossible for that most amiable lady to maintain her self-esteem and refrain from so- liciting the law’s protection. She (Mrs. Neall) had suffered and borne in silence what a person of lesg pacific inclination would have revolted against weeks—aye, months—ago. Mrs. Weirmann and her contingent, on the other hand, alleged that the Nealls, mother and daughter, and their lodger, Harry Jones, combined to make life an uféndurable burden for the Weirmanns. They had “chucked” coal | {at Mrs. Weirmann as she was pursging her domestic tasks In the yard of her | dwelling and they had cut her clothes line and also threatened to continue | their persecution until it forced her to leave the street. Of course the foregoing accusations | were vigorously denied by those | against whom they were made, but the proceedings were comparatively tame {until the counsel for the defense asked & witness, Mrs. Ellen Harrington, to | State her age. She promptly answered | that her age was none of his business, (and the Judge approved the answer | and marveled at the man's temerity in |asking such a question. Thus en- couraged, Mrs. Harrington scornfully eyed her interrogator and exclaimed: “The ide-ah! The ver-ray ide-ah! | That Dutchman asking me my age! The ide-ah!” | And if a look could have annihilated | the indiscreet attorney he would have | perished on the spot. ‘When the court continued the case | | for thirty days in order to give the de- | fendant opportunity to prove by good | behavior that she was not deserving of punishment, the attorney for the de- fense applied for a warrant charging Mrs. and Miss Neall and Mr. Jones with disturbing the peace of his client. “I won't sign any such warrant,” ex- | claimed the Judge. “This court pro- poses to preserve its dignity, to say nothing of its reason. These people are worse than the Russians and the | Japs, who evidently have some reason | for fighting each other. Next case, Mr. Clerk.” | R e J Judge Conlan again continued the case of Dr. Thomas F. Brennan, ac- cused of stealing $37,000 from the Rev. Father Grey while sérving as his medi- | cal adviser, and intimated that he will hold the defendant for trial in the Su- l perior Court. The continuance was or- | dered in order to give the defense time ! to prepare bonds and appeal papers. i 7 Tem e May Macdonald, a young matron. did not seem to regard with due. se- riousness her arrest for associating with inmates of a disorderly house on Howard street and allowing them to | have custody of her 3-year-old daugh- ter. She treated the matter flippantly | when interrogated by Judge Mogan, | and insinuated that as a married wom- an she was privileged to do as she liked in the way of training her off- |spring. His Honor, however, disil- | lusioned her to the extent of announc- ‘ins that she would be held in custody | until provision is made for the child’s | proper upbringing. SR . Because the Insanity Comissioners could not find formal complaint against Joe Mulhatton, remanded for investigation as to his mental state by Judge Mogan, they declined to exam- ine him and he was returned to the Police Court. Two reputable citizens who have known the man for years | testified that they considered him de- mented, and as the circumstances of the alleged theft for which he was arrested point to the same conclusion he will probably be dismissed to-day. He took from a Clay street lodging- house an almost worthless coat and left in its place his own garment con- taining letters-addzessed to him. . Nicholas Morris, vegetable peddler, silently wept as he paid the fine of $10 imposed by Judge Mogan as penalty for working a horse which the com- { plaining officer flippantly likened unto “an animated hat rack,” so knobby was its exterfor. And when His Hon- or ordered the unfortunate animal to instant execytion the defendant boo- kooed loudly and declared that he would be ruined financially by the proposed deprivation. “I can't help that,” was the court’s unsympathetic comment. “If you are unable to obtain a livelihood without practicing cruelty to dumb’ animals you, too, woulg be better dead.” s7 7% Herman Mitchell, professional mes- senger boy, falteringly testified that he was running—actually running—when he slipped and fell through a front window in the second-hand furniture store of A. Lichtenstein, 1004 Howard street. He subesequently qualified the startling statement to some extent, however, by remarking that rain was heavily Talling at the time and that his haste was Inspired by anxiety lest his | official uniform might be permanently damaged by saturation. Judge Mogan dismissed the case af- ter he ascertained that the lad had not been given into custody until he had refused to entertain various proposals of settlement from Mr. Lichtenstein, whose first figure of $10 gradually shrunk to $1 50 ere he decided toj prosecute to the bltter end. Lulu uelton. convlcted of vagrancy, expressed a hope that Judge Mogan would not sentence her to a term of imprisonment exceeding twenty-four hours and it was Bailiff Hickey who opined in muflld tone that she would “linger lolll!l‘ . A So dark was lhe night and so sable were the skin and raiment of Edmund Richardson that when he stood in Bartlett alley, after emerging from a Chinese lottery place, two police- men passed within a yard of where he stood without perceiving him and his chance of escape seemed excellent when a third officer stumbled against him. When arraigned in Judge Mogan’'s court on the charge of having lottery tickets in his possession Mr. Richard- son fairly gloomed the environing at- mosphere and when he explained that the tickets were not his property, but Questions Wuman had been purchased by him for a col- ored gentleman of his acquaintance, | the Judge took his word for it and re- | lieved the tribunal of his somber pres- | ence. | Scrie e | Harry Cooper and James Joseph, | young fellows who stole cigars and liquors from Henry Bullwinkle's gro- cery on = Polk street, were sen-! tenced to six months’ imprisonment by Judge Mogan. R o John Dowling, hackman, and John | Pulce, bartender, were discussing the relative fistic merits of Joseph Gans and James Edward Britt when Mr. Dowling abruptly closed the argument by punching Mr. Pulce’s right eye, for which offense Mr. Dowling was arrest- ed and charged with battery. In the court of Judge Mogan there was such evident reluctance on the part of Mr. Pulce to push his complaint that the case was cast out and then Mr. Pulce and Mr. Dowling cordially shook hands | and walked Ck :ogether. i * | | Dentist M. E. Smith, arrested for recklessly firing his pistol on the Ocean Beach last Sunday, was dismissed by | Judge Mogan. Mr. and Mrs. Barker, ! who complained that a bullet fired by | the tooth expert had narrowly missed their heads as they sat communing with Neptune, were in court when the dismissal was ordered and seemed to be somewhat dissatisfied with the outcome | of their relentless prosecution of the | case. The defendant proved preny, thoroughly that he did not know there | was a human being within range when | he pulled thestrigger. ILARBOR NEEDS , IPROVENIENTS | Passage of Bond Ifsue for Extension of Seawall Is of Importance to State S o S s The harbor and shipping committee of the commercial organizations of San Francisco is working earnestly to in- terest the State’s voters in the pro- posed plan of issuing bonds to the ex- tent of $2,000,000 for the improvement of the water front. The business men of the city say that additional facili~| ties for handling the rapidly increasing | traffic of the port are absolutely neces- | sary. The issuance of the bonds by the State will in reality be but a loan, which will be repaid from the revenue accruing from port charges. ‘With the $2,000,000 desired the Harbor Commission can extend the seawall 4400 feet and construct thirteen modern piers to replace the present dilapidated bulkheads, the maintenance of which is expensive and generally unsatisfac- tory. The improvements will bring in approximately $60,000 a year. The committee which is conducting | the campaign for the bond issue wishes to impress the public with the fact that the present insufficient dock and whart | facilities are hampering the shipping and commerce of San Francisco, which | ROS., should be a doubly important trade | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. l 18167 .“l: l'm"m MEN AND WOMEN. | Ui @ for my ll-e-". an; center since the acquisition of the | Philippines and the decision of the | Government to construct the Panama | Canal. If the seawall is extended as | planned, merchandise and products can | be handled more cheaply and more | quickly than before. ‘When conditions are more satisfac- tory, the trading vessels of the Pacific will come to San Francisco rather than to other ports, thus enabling the fruit men and farmers to find new markets for their products. It is said, also, in| this connection that if the city does not | offer adequate facilities for handling freight to the ocean trade other ports | will do so to the detriment of San Francisco. —————— Notice to Passengers. Baggage transferred to and from all trains, steamers, etc., at low rates. One trunk (sin- gle trip) 36 cents; round trip 50 cents. Morton Bpecial Delivery, 308 Taylor st., 650 Market st.. Oakiand Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange 46% —_————— MOTHER SUES SHIP OWNER FOR HEAVY DAMAGES She Alleges That Her Son Was Killed on Bark Reaper Because of Owner’s Negligence. Josephina Olsson filed suit in the United States District Court yesterday against A. P. Lorentzen, managing owner of the American bark Reaper, to recover $10,000 damages for the death of her son, Charles S. Olsson. The complaint recites that Charles fell from the rigging to the deck on October 4, 1903, while the ship was lying in Oakland harbor, and that his fall was caused by the parting of cer- tain ratlines and seizings that had become rotten and unsafe by reason of the negligence of the owner of the vessel. Olsson’s left leg was broken by the fall and he sustained internal injuries which caused his death. The plaintiff resides in Sweden. —_———— May Use Other Scales. Collector Stratton gave orders yes- terday that importers and consignees desiring to have their dutiable goods weighed on Lorentzen's listed scales may do so if they pay all expenses. The Government has no contract with the owner of the scales and is not re- sponsible for any expense in connec- tion therewith. ADVERTISI:.MENTS. PIMPLES 1 tried all 1 kinds of blood remedien which fat o do me a foun She rl? nu'e"x‘ fi'mi-.un{" taking &.em- mfy ‘ait lefs. 1 am and recommendin, l-h-&ncll.l. lull wmlfln l:lo e Rl MO.W‘M.HH-I‘.,!MN.J. Best For The Bowels m’“fiéfl.‘.‘" e oY holnwm Mnmu.m*lfl. 595 | Kidneys and Bladder. NAE! and up-to-date are interested. stantly arriving. are always dependable. Don’t fail to call on us when you Trvks, Svil Cases and Leather Goods In unlimited styles and vari- eties at the right price. goods Our goods New con- A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis, near Powell, GMWM w«ut T DR. JORDAN’S anzar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY xmnnnz‘n' Dot. Gth AN, 5.7.0al, est Anatomical Museum in the any contracted Specialist on the Coase. DR. JORDAN—D!SEASES OF MEN eaknesses or disease positively cmred by the oidest Eat. 36 years. % Write for Book, PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED VREE. (A vaiuable book for DR.JORDAN & men) 1061 Mariet St.,8. e CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED BAJA CALIFORNIA tor and Nervine. 'Damiana Bitters 5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonlc for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Sells on its own merits. ER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 828 Market st.. S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY | SLOOD.LIVER LUNGS: 'BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, c-.ndy g Toundries. iaundrics, paper | shoe factories, dyers, flour mills, hangers, printers, pain ters, POR BARBERS, BA- kers. bootblacks, bath- rd tnle-. stablemen, tar-roofers tanners, taflors, ete. BUCHANAN B .rlur-n-. . Traina leave and are das to arriveat 2/ SAN FRANCISCO. Frow OcToszm 2, 1904 Frary Dxvor (Foot of Market Strast) imave — T PAAIN LINE. — amwivw g. Vacaville, Wincers, Kuinsoy 7508 lnlm Rimira and Sacramento. . 7.208 30A Valteo, l!nn Calistoga, Sants . 209 7.20m 7.50» Marysville, Orov il e . 750 8304 Port Costa, Martines. Antiosh Byron, ‘l‘m‘. Stockton, New- maa. os, Mendota Armens, astord, V1 )hry-vm., Chie Ilud Bluft 8304 Oakdale. Chinese, Jamestown, ’ nors, Tuolumne and Angels d A Attantic Express—Ogde: m-hmnnd. Martinez | Lathrop. Stockton, Raymond. Fresno. Goshen Junc- tlon, Hanford, Lemoors, Visaiie. Bakerstield. Los Ange! Hayward, Niies and w-y Stattons. Sactamento River Steamers. . Beaicla. Winters = Secrs Knlghes - Landing. lhrynm.. Orovilie and way lnvu.ynm.sue and Way Stations.. 4.00P Martinez,San Ramon, V -unm,‘vm ;2‘: A -~ Bakerégeld. Los Angeies . 8 ward, Niles and San Jose 7.20a SM- fsywarg. Niles and San Jose. . LA Chicago, DOIV.P. ansas City, 8t. Louls, alrtllnelnsfo(‘lslu blc;ll!mnll: ifax, Reno. Sparks, Tonopah, 8900 vaticic ity "o 7007 Mk S Paby = chmon ll ablo. and Way Siations. ... 11.208 8.06P Port Costs, Martinez, Byron, ‘l‘ney' Lathrop, Modesto Merced, Berends, Fresno and ‘Way Stations beyond Port Costa 12.20m Martnes, Trac 8.06p Yosemite Valley. vis Berenda snd or-m & California Express—Sac- Marywville, Wawdna (Monday, Wednesday 15 1o, Ponlnd Puget Sound and East. and Friday) 2.10° !-ynra. fies and San Jose (San- ) terville, one, New Almaden, Los Gatos. Feit Boulder Creek, Santa Crus an Principai Way Stations 4165 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos... | ) uu- Hgnters' Train (Sacarday on'y)— San Jose and Way Stations (Broad Gaage). T OMRLINE Bt ’n. San Jou na '-y Stations. Way Stations m Sew Danten Tues., Fri .00 The Coaster—San Jos Ardo, Luts San Mar; Gu: Dbars, Sa ventura. Mon- talvo, Oxnard, Burbank. Los Angeles . 8.00A Giiroy, Hollister, Castroville, Joende, Pacitc Grove, Sart, rits, San " Obispo, aiepe, Saviow, Senta Bar 80 Del Monte Express—Santa Clara, San Jose, Watsonville, | Cruz. Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific @rove. 12150 13.00» L@ Gnm. Wright, ! Santa Cruz. via Saata Clara and Gauge .48a 330w Valencia St South Ssn anmeo - Burumme San Jose, € Hollister, Tres Pin 454 Ban Jjose and Way 00a and principal Way Statlons (ex- e e ipal Way Stations —Redwood. nas, | | ] ul-mm, ‘Watsonville, pitola, Cruz, - Castoville, “Dei le Pacific ang edwood, P-lr Sicnio Park: Pare Alto: San Jose and Way Palo Aito and Way Stations. lom Sam¥ranctsco, Milibrae, llu-unl-n.-u!nn‘q. — b Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY & in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or isease wearin Skin Disenses. Try him. ures gnaranteed. Callor write, Prarsisco. . Sag others fail. Dr. J. F. GIBBO! Fatablished on body and mind sod e Doctor cureswhen Charges low. . Cal. JASTHMANOLA] Is the only cure for Nervous and Bronchial Your Druggist or at 598 HAIGHT ST., San Cal. Francisc isco, RAILWAY TRAVEL. A Sant: Y 1 fe CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICARO LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS for Stockton. for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield. Merced, Hanford and Visalla. PDepart_from San F Sy and Sunday at 518 THROUGH TRAINS. mm Fairtax, daily, &t 7:45 o m.: aisp at 3:13 p. m., and dafly p. m. To SAN RAFAEL, NORTH FIRR7I3A MILL VALLEY, m--m.r-n SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. j Francisco, dally, 0, 9:50, uu & m.; 50, 6:30, 7:15, 9:00 and at San Francisco, dafly, at 9:35, 10:50 a. m.; S, 6:22, 6:87, 7: CALIFIII[A NOITIWESTEIN RY. CO. = “sse fiil =8 T Tl s [ Willits and Sonoma. L —— lmwuu STAGES connect at Green Brae Santa Rosa for White , Lakeport, mn&- and Lake Co. got Springs: at Ukiah (R T L e i, Ut “Lake. Po Potter Valley, !flnn . Lieriy's, Bucknell's. D P G i i S Hopkins. Mendoctno_City, o T R d Sawyers; at Sherw s, n-mmmh Coveld, _Laytonville, cum- 1F's Springs, Harris. Hubbe B o o, T P ‘and’ Eureka. B turday to Monday round-trip tickets at res duced rates. On Sunday_—Round-trip tickets to all pointy Rafael at Tates. wd & 650 Market street, Chromicle |¢le( office, L FRAZIER, l. x. IYA-‘ M'r. Tnuums s RalLway Mllnlvr