The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY., NOVEMBER 24 1904. FOUR OCEAN-GOING LINERS WILL LEAVE PACIFIC MAIL WHARF BEFORE WEEK ENDS Docks Roof High ' With Freight CONGESTION GREAT | ———— Trucks Block All/ Approaches. | LOSS TO DRAYMEN —— AND . THE STEAM AFTER HAVIN ERS EMPIRE AND AL- THER-BOUND AT COOS Liewellyn, Seattle ‘Wiiliams, Evans, Hoonolulu; SAILED. —_— Must Economize Space. n, Eureka. T ckson, Point Arenmd Monterey ordberg, San Pedro. Eureka. , Honolulu . Gibson, Bolinas. *. Campbell, Bodega. Larsen, Grays E M Camobell, a Harbe { Schr Bessie K. Stark, San Vicente Landing. SPOKEN 8 p m—25 miles SW of Diamond | - mr Finance, from Colon, for New sreviously reported having put “inTybee with rudder damaged, towing thence 27 23 N _long 19 25 W, Br from Hamburg, for Puget ov 21—Stmr Advance, from New York, for | Colon TELBGRAPHIC POINT LOBOS. Nov 3, 10 p m—Weather bazy and calm DOMESTIC PORTS VENTURA —Sailed ) gins, for San Francisco. SEATTLE -Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Montara, hence Nov 19 ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 22—Stmr Redondo, trom Eureka. -4 P jed Nov 23—Stmr Geo W Elder, for San w morn —_— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners Ind. . for Yokohama. Nov 22—Schr Shipping Merchants. 3 to Delaware Breakw for ; for San Francisco. SAN PE ———— from Albl To Leave in Ballast, ” 0 from Umpqua. v 23—Schr Advent, from Coos Port Townsend. ssed out Tacoma. for United Kingdom; Br ship wood, frony Ballard, for, United King- ; achr Spokase, from Fort Gamble, for San Passed out .Nov 23—Schr Laura from Winsiow, for Grays Harbor; bome, Lo Francisco ’ 23— Stmr Queen, hence Nov '23—Schr Oakland, n Francisco; schr Dora Blubm, for San Madsen. schr Se- v 28—Stmr Acme, hence Nov 21 Antelope and stmr OMA—Clearsd Nov 23—Stmr Shawmut, kohama ard Hongkong. GRAYS HARBOR-—Salled Nov 22—Stmr Newburs, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 22—Stmr Centralla, hence Nov 17; stinr Bee, hence zemap, from San Pedro. Salled Nov 23—Stmr G C Francisco; schr Santa | Bomer, for San Francisco: stmr Newburg. for San Francisco; schr Zampa. for Ventura: schr Carrier Dove. for San Pedro: schr Compeer, for San Francisco: schr Comet. Santa schr Lizzie Vance, for San Fran- Salvator, for Ben Pedro; schr Francisco; 300 ©s Doots pkgs bicycles | 70 h‘dfl pe 1. 70 bdis £°. 130 pkgs matches, .u—s.l npxn electri- hol, rms & cyie ammonta, 1 & per. 38 bules ‘Daper bags, 255 ks paints I supplies, andé ammunition, o e @lings, 54,115 Ibs bran, 1080 bales hay, 5% gals 111 pkes ofls, 40 pkes nav B bt s, 40 pkes naval stores, The bark Olympic salled & 'with an sesoried cargo, valocs at BThATE bai Jos beans. 3785 cs assorted canned goods 115 pkgs salmen. 23,406 ibs bread, 26,020 T BRA lard, 1500 Ibs butter, 394 gals 252 cs whis. Sy, 120 cs beer. 140 cs mineral water, 35 cg| PORT TOWN! . 19.395 gals 75 cx wine, 10 cs chatipagne. Bertha, for cr brandy. 23384 Tbe cugar 131 pker avo. b3 an <ione E‘: o e chocotate 5 pasie. 1563 — 22—Stmr Jas S Hig- | Nor stmr Viking, for Tacoma; Ger | ueenstown; | »—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Celoa, | bitn John Paimer, from Everett; | —Salled Nov. 23—Bchr Phillp- | 23—Ger ship Aldebaran, | Nov 18: schr Otlilie Fjord, | from Santa Barbara. Nov 23—Schr W F Wit~ | 2 Pittsburs 85 St. Louis 38 Washington 60-48 i rainfails to e same date 3 the last twen- Independ Luis P “aamva A Independence .3 | Los_Angeles Mt Tamalpals.3 North Head §. L. Obispo. San Diego Seattle Cloudy ESpokane Clear Tatoosh Cloudy | Walla walla Cloudy ‘Winnemucca Cloudy | Yuma Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS / FORECAST. Unsettled weather prevails over the northern half of the coast. No rain has fallen in Cali- fornia. but conditions continue unfavorable for settled fair weather. Thanksgiving day promises to be cloudy over the greater portion of the coast Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, November 2: Northern California—Cloudy, | weather Thursday; probably showers; light winds. Southern California—Cloudy Thursd: light east winds. Nevada—Fair Thursday. Los Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy day: light northeast wind San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy. tled weather Thursday, fresh southeast winds. Sacramento—Cloudy Thursday; possibly lght probably showers T | oay unsettled | - Moon and Tide. United S ast and Geodstic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low at Fort P entrance to San F: by official authority of the rs occur at ont (Mission-street wharf) abou: 25 than at Fort Point; the height me at both places. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 minutes of tide is | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given in !;! ldell hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of gocurrence to time: the fourth time column Fives the last tide of the except when are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts_except when g minus (—) sign precedes the height and then the number f;‘whalr suh_};nnexd om the depth given by he charts. e plane of re 1 n o e Tt tow waters, et ln.tha msen —_— Movements of Steamers, TO ARRIVE. Steamer. Elizabeth. Coquille River .. Jeante.. Seattle & Tacc Northland....| Portiand & Astori Chico. ... Coquile River Homer Cous Bay Point Arena. Santa Rosa Grays Harbor San Pedro & W Mendocino & Pt - San Diego & Wi Arena Argo......... Eel River Port Wellington. .. Oyster Harbor J. Higgins.... San Pedro Corona....... Humboldt - |Hamburg & Way Pts. -|Portland & Astoria.... -iNew York via Ancon.. China & Japan 3 ys Harbor . Tacoma HEERRRRREEREEEEY South Bay....|Grays Harbor G. Lindauer.. |Grays Harbor Empire. . Coos Bay Newburg. #_Harbor Breakwater.. Cos Bay . G. Dollar.... |Grays Harbor Memphis. Reattle .. San Pedro.... | Humboldt . | Curacao......| Mexican Ports Umatilla. Puget Sound Ports.. Humboldt ... o | Humbolat Eureka. " Coos Bay & P Humboldt ~ .. gl’?)‘l Harbor oo | Point _Arena & Albion. Vew York via Aeoor Portiand & Astorta .| Portlan C ‘Humhold( t:n = p :| Puget Sound P - |Grays. Harbor China & Japan Hamburg & Wa Saxonia aweenSESEEYRRER rain: fresh southerly winds. : Fresno—Cloudy Thursday; light northeast | Alameda Honolulu winds. ! T TO SAIL | A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. 1 st b’l’ol i — 5 | “Steamer. estination. | % s - = | EASTERN PORTS. Yorthl ovember 24. | (g B Northland..|Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm P, NEW YOR rrived 23—Stmr Yuca- | Chico.....- |Los Angeles Ports |17 hiBicr 24 tan, from Colon: stmr Finance, in tow of | Eureka.....| Humboidt i b stmr Yucatan, from Colon ehcddiey e R l?m-)m‘gler i3 FOREIGN PORTS | State of Cal [San Diega & Way.| § .,:_y{:; 1? | Arrived Nov 22—Br nmr) | November 25, { | from Vancouver. Mariposa. .. Tahitl direct 11 am Pler 7 | hina. from San Francisco, | 5, Barbara. [Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pmiPler 2 via Honolulu, Yokohama, etc. > de Ptk Shoma. | B pm!Pier 20 GUAYAQUIL—Sailed Nov 4—Ger stmr Ha- Geta { RIS AR on| 6 pm/P} | thor, for Hamburg ! | o November 328, | 7 | ""HAMBURG—Sailed Nov 18—Br ship Thistle, | Breakwater | Coos Bay direct...| 5:pmipjer 8 | for San Frane'sco .| Eel River Ports G il | NOUMEA—Arrived Oct 20—Fr ship Helene rens, Folut Arehk 4 pm|Pier 2 { st Blakeley. | Coptic...... China & Japan,...| 1 pm Pier 40 > v 14—Br stmr Da- | Gty Puebia Fusst Sound Pors11 dm(Pier { or San X | Peru. Y. via Ancon.. 1! | ERIFFE—Sailed Nov 17—Ger stmr | Aureiia Astoria & Porciand 4 peibier a9 | for San Francisco. Coronado. .| Grays Harbor . 4 pm F.er 10 | “NEWCASTLE, AUS—In port Nov 4—Fr |S Pedro.... Los Angeles Porfs. 1 pm Pier 2 bark Bossuet, for Sah Francisco | Elizabeth. . 1%05]::1": l[_lllv‘er . 20 “ 3 apa Harbor OCEAN STEAMERS. " | Humboldé 20 NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Re- - public, from Genca, Palermo and Napies: stmr | » Calabria, from Napies: from N Sailed stmr Oscar 1L, for Copenhagen: stmr Ryndam, for Rotterdam. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Nov 23—Stmr 1. for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Nov 23 Stmr Oceanle, from New York, for Liverpool. COPENHAGEN—Arrived Nov 23Stmr United States, from New York, for Christian- eand. GENOA—Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Liguria, for New York. Memoranda. stmr Pomo—On account rough weather, could not finish loading. Ger ship Sirene, bound from Livernool, for Valparaiso, bas been taken from overdue ifst S EARTLE, Nov 21— Stmr Ci . Nov ty of - i in N S Th e Juneau; hole stove in hull under port boller; Per of Zot off and run on beach in safe position. e Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office U. §. N., Mer- ne N., Mer ng‘unmm,cu,, stmr Koenig Albert, s | v 23—Stmr Majestic, for Liverpool; | ¢ ool | ber 28. | | G. W. Elder Astoria & Portland 11 am!Pier 24 Rainier, ... Seattle & Bverett.| 4 pm/p; | G Lindauer, Grays Harbor...... L G. TR b |5 vn[ner 2 Sydney & w..yxf»u » | 2 pm|Pier *| Puget Sound Ports | .| Hamburg & Way. /12 “Dibier Newport & COURT T0 PASS ON ELECTION "Returns Will Not Be Report- ed in Colorado Until the Matter Has Been Argued 'FRAUDS ARE ALLEGED “Repuhlicans Endeavoring to i Have Certain Democrat- ! ic Precinets Thrown Out DENVER. Nov. 23.—The Supreme Court to-day ordered the Denver Elec- tion Commissicners not to certify to the returns of this county to the State Can- vassing Board until further orders. This is to give onportunity for argument in the Supreme Court on the matter of throwing out certain Democratic pre- cincts, In which the Republicans al- leged fraud. Chairman Frederick A. Williams of the Republican City Committee secured from the County Court to-day a writ of mandamus instructing the Election Commission to permit him to make a copy of the voll books for the purpose of a contest of the county ticket. Eight additional arrests were made by State Surréme Court officers to-day on charges of contempt in violating the ' injunction of the court on election day. —e———— AMERICA WOULD BUILD ART SCHOOL IN PARIS Request Made for a Concession of Public Land, Which May Be Granted. PARIS, Nov. 23.—The Municipal Council of Paris is considering t plicati the e ap- of 2m organization entitled American National Institute, ch is seeking a concession of public lands on which a school of fine arts i3 to be erected. The names of many prominent Americans appear among the patrons. The Council raferred the application to a committee, which is favorably disposed, but has not yet re- ported. —_————————— Chadwick Gives Up Command. RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 23.—Rear Ad- miral French E, Chadwic iowered his flag from the and started for home. John M. Hawley | of the Brooklin succeeds him in the command of the South Atlantic squad- ron. _—a—————————— J. Ogden Armour of Chicago all *ma Vineyard property recently ac- except the vineyard. The ground is being dredged Ly he company 11 Referee Gets Wise To Ryan-Root Fake in fihe Fou Police Prevent fight between Tommy Ryan, the mid- dle-weight pugilist, and Jack Root of Chicago. the light heavy-weight, which was scheduled to go six rounds {at the National Athletic Club to-night, ! was ended in the middle of the fourth !round by the referee, Jack McGuigan, announcing it was a fake. It was one |of the most unsatisfactory pugilistic { affairs ever held in this city. The spec- | tators, long before the referee stopped | the bout, showed their disapproval of the exhibition the men were giving. Trouble was averted by the prompt work of the police in jumping into tHe ring and protecting the fighters and in clearing the hall. The managers of both fighters vehe- mently protested against the action of the referee, but.they found few sym- pathizers in the crowd. ! Ryan and Root were late in entering the ring. After the spectators had | been kept waiting half an hour | Referee McGuigan, who has an inter- | {est in the club, announced that the fighters were counting the money in the box office. He explained that the house was a slim one and that each ms wanted his money in advance. Five minutes later Ryan and Root ap- | peared. FEW BLOWS ARE STRUCK. The men did nothing more than teint for nearly a full minute in the opening round., which was followed b ja light exchange of blow: which left no mark on the fighters. Ryan caught Root lightly on the cheek and Root returged with a light blow on the jaw There was more sparring and then Ryan let go a straight-arm blow to Root's mouth, which did no damage. | When the_bell rang the men were | clinched. The spectators began to hiss the men toward the end of the round | and as they took their corners a storm of disapproval was hurled at them. In the second round not a solid blow | was struck. Both men swung wildly | talling short of the mark. What few | light blows were struck were harmless. | | Root, as a rule, was the aggressor. All { through the second round the crowd hissed and kept it up after the round ended. | The third round was so palpably at each other, the blows in most cases | LeavesRing While-Men Stall rth Round. a Seripus Riot pcor that Referee McGuigan leaned against the ropes and waved his hands in disgust at the fighters’ attempt to mix it up. After two minutes and | twenty seconds of the round had | elapsed Root swung on Ryan and ‘ Ryan dropped to the floor to avoid the blow. At this action the referee | turned his back on the men and the | spectators became noisy. Ryan got on | one knee, and. seeing that the referee | was not tolling off the seconds, the fighters went to their corners. CONFUSION IS GREAT. ’ The confusion was great. At the ex- piration of the three minutes the bell | rang, but, instead of sitting in their | corners, the men thought it was the be- ginning of the fourth round. The ref- | eree let them go. He watched the men | mix up a little and then walked over to | where the newspaper men were seated | and told them Root had just told Ryan | “to mix it up.” He watched them again attempting to land blows, which | they did without damage, and after 1 | minute and 33 seconds had elapsed he jumped through the ropes and left the men in the ring alone. His action met with the approval of the crowd. The moment McGuigan left the men a half hundred policemen. under the command of a captain, surrounded the ring. Ryan and Root stood in their re- spective corners, not knowing what to do, and evidently afraid to leave the arena for fear of harm at the hands of the disappointed crowd. Suddenly a soda water bottle which had been thrown from the gallery dropped in the | middle of the ring. Then a score of po- licemen climbed through the ropes and | waved their hands for the crowd to calm down. When the police had a semblance of control Ryan and Roet were led to their dressing-rooms under heavy escort The fighters and their managers de- clared that the action of the referee was an outrage and that it was unfair {o the patrons to have stopped the fight. as both men were trying hard. Referee McGuigan said it was the worst show- ing ever attempted in the city, and felt sure the spectators agreed with him. He said the men were guaranteed $2500, which they insisted upon getting before entering the ring. As they had the money he could do nothing but stop the exhibition. He declared that the club lost §1800 on the venture. — SPORTS OF A HOLIDA Wide Choice Is Offered for the Lovers of| Qutdoor Pastimes. ‘With clear weather to-day the lovers of outdoor sports and pastimes will| have a wide range of selection. There will be high-class racing at Oakland, ! pony racing at San Mateo, baseball, football—both association and intercol- | legiate, coursing tennis, golf, vachting and Scottish bowling. The feature of the California Jockey Club card will be the Thanksgiving handicap, at one and an eighth miles, with $2000 added. Walter Jennings will start Gold Money, winner of the Open- ing handicap, and Arcade. The Daly stable will be represented by Elliott and Claude. Bombardier, Fossil and other flyers will start. Down at the finely appointed private racecourse of Charles W. Clark at San Mateo the California Polo and Pony Racing Association will run off an am- bitious programme of races. Silver Dick, Becky, Queen Rucker, Carlotta and other famous thoroughbred ponies will start. Special stakes for greyhdunds will be run both at Union Coursing Park and at Ingleside Park. Two baseball games will be played, one at Idora Park, Oakland, in the morning and the other at Recreation Park in the afternoon. Three matches of association football will be played, two at Freeman's Park, Golden Gate, and one on the cricket ground at Webster street, Alameda. The Albion Rovers will meet the Pi- rates at Freeman's Park at 1:30 p. m. At 3 p. m. on the same ground the In- dependents will play against the Eagles. | The matches will be for the benefit of Todd, the fullback of the Albion Rov- ers, who broke his leg in the game played between the Independents and the Albion Rovers on the 13th inst. At 2:30 p. m. the ball will be kicked off for a game between the Vampires and a team representing the Seamen’s Insti- tute of San Francisco on the ground at Alameda. Two tournaments are scheduled to be played on the tennis courts. At the Cnl_l- fornia Club courts thirty-six players will compete in a handicap singles tourna- ment for men. Nineteen teams are en- tered in the mixed doubles handicap event to be played at the park. The mixed doubles event is the largest of the kind ever held in the city. The drawings follow: Handicap singles, preliminary round—S. H. Ve. Duval Moore (scratch); Adems (on€1B 3-8 vs. H. Goold (30): G. P. 3-6); W. 8 vs. M. Long (scratch). half)—Al Kenvon (15) vs. ;- M. WI‘“\QP a5 J-Ot\;‘l’. '(: . 15); Dr. Younger (scratcl ® Bus o ion (13.5:6); C- G. Kuehn (18 3-6) Shaughnessy nson (30 3-6); Dr. Noble First_round Paul Jones_(seratch) ul Cutter (15 3-6); B. owe 15); ““Collier (owe 15). wmm ‘doubles handicap. preli: W, C Allen and Miss Hazel Hot vs. C. Dunlap and Miss E. Ratcliffe (owe ‘Woreester jourse (owe 13) vs. A. Black (15 3-6) vs. F. C. Adams and n_Viiet and Wegener (scratch) a bye: G. L. Baker and Miss Vera Crocker (owe 3-6); G. M. Guerin and Miss Goidie Meyer (3-6) vs. R. E. Parr and Anita Hess (13). and Mrs. Neimever (15 3-6) vs. The regular quarterly regatta for first class sloops will be held on Spreck- model | ¢]g Lake to-day by the members of the | i San Francisco Model Yacht Club. The | { winner of the races will meet M. Lon- jdon’s Cricket in the challenge match | for the Dickie cup. | The members of the San Francisco | Scottish Bowling Club will meet on the | Golden Gate Park green in tournament | ;and practice matches to-day. Several | sames remain to be played in the hand- | icap doubles tournament, which will be completed if possible. —_———————— STEAMER LOST WITH CREW OF SEVENTEEN | The Bur, a Swedish Vessel, Meets ‘ Disaster at the Entrance to Arko Sound. NORRKOPING, Sweden, Nov. 23.— The Swedish steamer Bur, from | Grimsby, England, with a cargo. fcundered to-day at the entrance to Arko Sound. bering seventeen men, perished. It is her boilers exploded. | _SYDNEY, Cape Breton. Nov. No tidings of the Norwegian steamer Stord, reported | John, Newfoundland, as being long overdue, have yet reached here. Be- sides her captain she carried a crew of sixteen men. It is feared that she foundered in the storm which swept over the Cape Breton coast on Thurs- day last. The Stord is a wooden steamer of 623 tons. —————————— A good thing isn't always worth the price. The entire crew, num- | believed the vessel grounded and that 23— | last night from St.| ROMANCE WITNESSED | BY AMATEUR BURGLAR ‘,Thlfl Hears Proposal and Acceptance While in Act of Robbing a House. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—An amateur burglar, giving the name of Howard ‘Watson, captured in Thirty-fifth street, has told an amusing story of his first experience in acquiring the property of others. When arrested he had several | pieces of silverware bearing the initials | of a wealthy soap manufacturer residing !on Madison avenue. One piece had | been pawned to buy Watson's break- fast, but was quickly recovered. ‘Watson told the police he had recent- ly lost his position as a hospital at- tendant and was extremely hungry | when he found a basement door open | and walked in. He sneaked upstairs in | the house and was about to help him- self to some silver articles when a young man and a handsome girl en- tered the parlor. Watson was fright- ened. but concealed himself behind some heavy draperigs and was com- pelled to stand there several hours while the young couple discussed their affairs and the youth finally proposed and was accepted. When he was able to escape from the hiding place the fel- low found all exits fastened and was | compelled to remain in the house throughout the night. B — TRIKES IN ARSENALS OF FRENCH GOVERNMENT Disorders Reported From Various Places and Troops Sent Restore Quiet. PARIS, Nov. 23.—A seri in the Government powder factories at L'Orfent, Brest and | Toulon is assuming menacing propor- | tions. Five thousand strikers at B made a demonstration to-day there was much minor disorder. La forces of troops have been concentra at the various ports. The strikers clude arsenal telegraphers, thus inter- rupting governmental dispatches. —_———————— The punt of the pigskin is heard In l the land. Through Trains to Chicago daily from points in California via the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Railways, over THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK RAILWAY BETWEEN ADVERTISEMENTS. L\ The Overland Limited, the most luxurious solid daily train in the library. world. Pullman sl cars, dining car, buffet smoking and trary cr, clecric lighted ; nr'yure £ throughout, Booklovers ys Francisco to Chicago. conducted excursions in For tickets and full Informatioa cail ou ticket WisTANR Rallway, R RITVHTN, Genaral Ageet Paifis st 17 Narket Stree, Sun Pruncise, Gal C. & N-W.RY.