The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1905, Page 10

RESCUE CONES ST N TIH Launchman Finds Two Smail | | Boys in Perilous Plight | | on a Waterlogged SKkiff| | eSS SIGNAL DISTRESS | | Tide Proves Too Strong for Young Fishermen. Who Go to Sea in Frail Craft = S SOBS But for the timely appearance on the scene of Harry Johns his gasoline launch two more g lives would esday night in yo! have been blotted out “WLL IWAOE LTIV ANERICH Evans Is Sent to Build Up Local Commerce in the Spanish Speaking States PLAN NEW DEPARTURE L S San Francisco’s Exporters Are to Compete Against { The Pacific Commercial Museum has commissioned J. W. Evans, its secre- tary, to go on a tour of Central and . DOLLAR, NOW AT OAKLAND LONG WHARF DISCHARGING A CARGO OF 6000 TONS OF STEEL RAILS ROM ROTTERDAM FOR THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. THE NEW VESSEL CAME INTO PORT ON TUESDAY | South American countries and also | to all the seaports of Mexico on the Pacific Coast in the interests of the the waters _bay. Joh . ing about 8 o'clock from Hunters IN TRIM SHAPE AFTER LONG VOYAG! Above the choo-choo of the |y, - g el oS3 T % exhaust the whimper | & of & child’s voice. ned and over The plane of reference ix the mean ( Manily, {rom San Pedro; ship Jos B Thomas, s e p ow wate rom_Honolulu. the waters came f ¥ the sound of bpfeprig MBS EVERETT—Arrived June 14—Bark Coloma, sobbir He slowe W hd headed from San Diego; schr Americana, from San . Time Ball. Lo She Do fu She Mrastion oF S5 S ographic Office, U. S. N., Mer Sailed June 14—Schr J M Colman and of distress e shades darkness change, San 'Francisce. Cal, | bktn Chas I Crocker, for San Pedro. were already thick and a bitter wind June 14, 1905 | e e O e ans Wibia was reising whitecaps on the fast flow- tower of the { 1rom Shanghal for Tacoma. tng fiood tide cxaetly at noon to-day— e Hbehr Expansion, from g flood ti B eridian, or | i for San Pedro. Early b Lantxy 1y BURNETT | "BREMERTON Arrived June 14—U § stmr end Thomes Moo and 11 years of . in chaige. afire. drons MABNL = age, respectively, had started out frox BAXDOX —Sailed June 18—Schr Coquille; for rtow: cursion | San Francieco. E’:“‘me ’(:'”‘ _0" . ur:\i”’, ASTORIA —Arrived June 14—Brig Lurline, Their boat was 2 L hence It had been great the joy died whe all that discovere Steamer. | rowing back against the current was a - task bey t Then an Banta Rosa fingers and | 1o e left with only freshened and a for help. choo of the Bellingham. June ria Ju pry what? Olympia. - (June head. They ArenalJune red at vv..{June yme and June Porie June Jun Spokzne on Excursion Run. The Pa % mous exc s the am Pier 1:30 p Pier end Howe Nome Fleet From Puget Sound. 1 % 1 g & Way.12 s Ports.|10 am|Pi s 9 am|Pier 5 une 18, v Diego & Wav.| 8 am|Pler 11 r A Ports. 1 pm Pier 2 < June 19, o il h Ports 11 am Pler 9 Water Front Notes. » & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 1:30 p|Pier 9 June River 3 pm Pler m Pier amlF pm Py pm Pigr um | Pier pm|Pler pm|Pier pm Pler 2 pm Pler 2 Sewport Pueb) lia Steame: v Ports. June Jefferson. . Vay Michael 15 .|June 15 a1 motile A p 12 S0 tii o ward & Way Ports.-(June 16 Bis death ax\\n‘,\ & Way Ports.|June 17 e Skagway & Way Ports.|June 19 NEWS OF THE OCEAN. ldez & Seward .... June 19 Skagwa Nome & Way Ports.|June St. Michael. June Matters of Interest to Mariners a & S M ael, June Shipping Merchants. [ Intet & Way... June The British steamer Hazel Dollar, which Nome & St. Michael..|June arrived from Rotterdam on Tuesday, was SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. chartered prior to arrival for lumber from Puget Sound to Shanghel =The bark Amy ARRIVED, Turner returns to Hilo with general cargo. Wednesday, June 14 The ship Agenor has been purchased by the lin, 3 2 i Veet"Ehait Bommmercial Company for $10,000 | o Synr Redondo, Ablin, 34 hours' from Re Y i Gualala, Jacobs, 29 hours from Eureka. A Cargo for Hilo. Chehalls, Johneon, 28 hours from The schooner W. H. Mgrston sailed yester- - v P b g =gt St e A2 i i x ‘Pomans, Swaneon, 10 hours from cargo valued at $51,962 and Including the or Whittler, Dickson, 8} cays from As- following : is flour, 175,000 Ibs 16,800 lbe ctis ba Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, 44 hours from 95 otls corn, 8774 I : Bandon, pe meals, 18,076 lbs bran bales hay, 1233 | Ger stmr Hathor, Kopp, 3 days from Port Ibs ham and bacon. 268 Ibs dried fruif, 3310 | Gamble; put in to finish loadin, ibs codfish, 53 Ibs cheese, 2040 1bs lara, | Ship Falls of Clyde, Matson, 20 days from 2585 lbs bread, 276 cs canned s, 24 cs | Hilo. bie preparations. 20 bue paste 5200 1| Bktn Archer, Lancaster, 26 days from Hon- sugar, 190 crts potatoes, 10 bxs fresh i¢, | olulu. & B4 Dkes paste, 1047 guls vinegar 2 his | Schr Chas R Wilson, Sandbers, 6% days groceries and provisions, 30 bbis b kits saj. | from Grays Harbor. mon, 7108 gals wine, 80 casks beer, i gals| Barge Santa Paula, Pelle, 3% days from 2 cs liguors, 455 tons . 16,000 | Astoria. 7 950 bbls lime. 10,835 Ibs fobanco, CLEARED. ne, 40 bdls wire, 40 pkgs 88 pos | Wednesday, June 14. tings_ 140 cs soap. 14 pkes wagon | Stmr Umatilla, Nopander,, Victoria, ete; Pa- material. 10 pkgs spikes, 1269 Ibs lead, 30 “oast Steambsip Company. « cs matches, 98 paper. 8 cs boots and r State of California, Thomas, San DI shoe: colls rope, 4 cs paints. 15 bdls iron, Pacific Coast Steamship Company. ar Coos Bay, Nicolson, San ; Pacfiic Coast Steamship Company. Ped: 127 sks coal, 10 bare steel, 5 bbls 1 pkge dry goods, 8 pkes agricultural im. Bark Nicholas Thayer, Johnson, Nome; Se- ments, 8 cs arms and ammunition, 4 cs | attle Shipping Company arbide, Schr W H Marston, Gove; Hilo; Welch & Co, ey > s 7 g SAILED. i St sl T | Wednesday, June 14. ik . > Coquilie River, Olsen, Eureka. ed States Coast and Geodetic Survey— - Arctic, Nelson, Eureka. Time and Helght of High and Low Waters Fort Polnt, entrance to San Frencisco | Published by official authority of the iperintendent NOTE—The high and Jow waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about 25 | es later than at Fort Point; the height e is the same at both place THURSDAY, JUNE 15. Noyo, Johnson, Bureka. Umatilla, Nopander, Victorla. Scotia, Johnson, Bowens Landing. Brunawick, Ellefsen, Fort Bragg. Acme, Fagerlund, Eureka. Chehalis, Johnson, Grays Harbor. Sea Foam, Miller, Mendocino. Chico, Norberg, Couille River. Breakwater. Johnson, Ccos Bay. Eureka, Hall, Seattle, South Coast, Olsen, Caspar. Bktn Retriever, Sloane, Port Harford. Schr Mayflower, Gudmansen, Coguille River. | Ger schr Triton, Frederickson, Jaluit, | Schr Advance, Ogidnessen, Coquille River, | Schr Roy Somers, Soiland, Grays | Bchr W H Marston, Gove, Hilo. | SPOKEN. | May 20—TLat 15 8, long 35 W, Br ship Kil- | burn,” from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia. | TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LO] . June 14, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind NW; velocity 10 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Sailed _June 14—Stmr_Roanoks, anguard, Sun rises Harbor., 32 NOTE—In the sbove exposition of the tides the early morning tides &re given in the left hend column end the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the éay, except when there 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 & minus (—) eign precedes the height, and then the number Eiven s subtracted the depth given by for Coos Bay and Portland; stmr Vi for San Francisco. Arrived _June 14—Stmr Corona, hence June 13; stmr Rival, hence June 12. & SEAs'l'l'LE—An'lved June 13—8tmr Farallon, rom Y. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed June 13—Br stmr ‘Waddon, for Ballingham. PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived Juue 14—8chr 5 | Helen P Drew, for —. June 14—Tug Dauntless, with schr n tow, for Monterey. Arrived June 14—Echr Al- hence May stmr Rainfer, from er, HARFORD—Safled June 14—Stmr PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 14— Stmr Cor from Grays Harbor, ORT BRAC Sailed June 14—Stmr James for San Francisco. iled June 14—Stmr Rosa, for San Francisco. DONDO—Arrived June 14—Schr Azalea, ure SOUTH Higgins, for San Pedro. SAN PERDRO—Arrived June 14—Stmr De- hence June 12; stmr Olympic, from ; schr Soquel, from Olympia. for Portland; hr Alvena, Francisco. Sailed June 14—Ship led June 1 r Samoa, for | PORT TOWNSE: | Henry Failing, for 18 | ed HILO—ArT! June 12—Schr Mary E Fos- r, fay 31. r, hence HONOLI led Jume 13, ‘5 p m—Br | stmr Dc Francisco } STERN PORT. BREAKWATER—Arrived June hip Hawailan Isles, from Kaanapali. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Sailed June 9—Br stmr Em- press of China, for Vancouver. alled June I3—Stmr Stanley Dollar, for 3 led June 13—Stmr Finance, for New York. June 9—Stmr Allianca, for New RBOURG—Salled ‘May 30—Fr bark a Laurana, for San Francisco. June 6— Fr bark Hoche, for Oregon. | HONGKONG—Arrived June 13—Br stmr Empress of India, from Vancouver. IPSWICH—Arrived June 12—Fr ship Biar- hence Jan I8, AKU—Arrived June 14—Schr Golden Shore, from Grays Harbor. ICTORIA —Arrived June 14—Br bark Don, from Honolulu. June 14—Nor stmr Tricolor, for San e 14—Nor stmr or San Francisco. PULCO—Sailed June 10—Schr General Jume! 14—Stmr ‘Ryn- for Rotterdam via Boulogne; stmr Ma- for Liverpool; stmr Ligurja, for Liv- INSTOWN—Arrived . June 14—Stmr from Boston for Liverpool and pro- for Liver- JUTHAMPTON—Sailed June 14—Stmr nprinz_Wilheim, from Bremen for New York via Cherbourg., LONDON—Arrived June 13—Stmr Mesaba, from New York. & MA June 13—Stmr | Arrived Yorl rrived Tone New York. Arrived June ew York. YA— from qE 11—&tmr Citta i 14—Stmr Neckar, -~ Memoranda. Per Falls of Clyde—On June 10, in lat 37 48 N, long 138 40 W, saw five large schooners and one ship bound N; one three-masted bound south: wind light west. V YORK, Junc 14—Stmr Finance, while was fouled by Ger stmr Montevideo tained damage to upper and lower deck- June 13—Adelaide telegraphs Br Patrick, from Baltimore, grounded Point to-day: apparently un- : will be towed in to-day. |TRTAL OF OFFICER IS TO BE RESUMED ase of Lieutenant Richards | Will Be Heard To-Day « at the Presidio. | The resumption of the second trial | of Lieutenant George S. Richardg Jr., accused of duplicating his pay ac- | counts, will begin this morning at the Presidio. The result of the trial | is looked forward to with much inter- est in army circles. The first trial of the young officer began at the Presidio more than a year ago. In this second | trial new testimony is to be Introduced, which has been brought from Mapila on the transport Thomas, which ar- rived from the Philippines on Monday. | The following officers registered at | department headquarters yesterday: | Major H. H. Benham, Twenty-third In fantry; Lieutenant James Longstreet | dr., Thirteenth Cavalry; Lieutenants | Converse R. Lewis, Christopher Jens- | vold and Frederick 8. Young, Twenty- third Infantry. The following named officers will re- port in person on July 17, 1905, to Lieutenant Colonel George H. Torney, deputy surgeon general, president of the examining board at the United States Army General Hospital, the Pre- | sidio of San Francisco, for examination | to determine their fitness for advance- | ment, and upon completion thereof will return to thelr proper stations: First Lieutenant Sanford H. Wadhams, as- sistant surgeon; First Lieutenant Wil- liam J. L. Lyster, assistant surgeon; First Lieutenant Elbert E. Persons, as- sistant surgeon; First Licutenant Wil- |liam N. Bispham, assistant surgeon; | First Lieutenant Edward F. Geddings, assistant surgeon, and First Lieutenant Henry H. Rutherford, assistant sur- geon. Leave of absence for two months. to | take effect on or about June 26, 1905, is granted Second Lieutenant James B. | Taylor, Artillery Corps, Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. ———— Unions Made Defendants. Suit was filed yesterday by John C. Suhr against the Cooks' and Waiters’ Union to restrain them from “picket- ing” and otherwise interfering with the restaurant conducted by the plaintift at 1007 Market street. The case has been assigned for hearing before Judge Murasky on the 234 inst. Mich ael Mooney has sued Alexander Dejeau Michael F. Shannon and Willlam Little, officers /of the Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union, for $5000 damages. Mooney claims the defendants falsely accused him of violating the rules of the union and prevented him from obtaining em- | ployment for a period of a year. . ka. BEND—Salled June 14—Schr Luzon, | 13—Stmr Aztec, § | | | | commerce of San Francisco. He will depart on the next steamer for the south, which is scheduled to leave next Saturday. Important results are ex- pected from inquiries that Mr. Evans is to make and the information that he will be prepared to impart to the coun- | tries to which he goes. Commercial houses that do an ex- porting business in San Francisco have furnished Mr. Evans with thelr cata- logues, showing what they can offer in the Central and South American mar- ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 14—5 p. The following maximum and minimum t peratures are reported for the previous da: Boston . 80-62/ Pittsburg . icago $4-64| New Orleans . ncionati 2 New York . Honolulu, H. T {St. Louts Jacksonville . Washington Philadelphta SAN FRANCISCO THE _COAST RECORD. PR E 7 | kets in competition with Germany and g 3545 3 |Great Britain, which now have a large § 5535 & | commercial hold South of the United STATIONS. % %E g Z |Btates. These catalogues are printed 5 38 £ |in both Spanish and English and con- e § |tain price lists and descriptive matter. 3 B It will be the duty of Mr. Evans to Baker o o0 | Present and explain all the advantages Carson l00 | that San Francisco possesses as an ex- Eureka .00 | porting point and to try to enlist in- Fresno -39 | terest in San Francisco. His mission | 200 | will probably keep him abroad at least l00 | seven months. If he is as successful | Los Angeles 00 | as the Cammercial Museum's directors ot ipais ‘00 [ belleve he will be, arrangements will Phoenix . 00 : be made to maintain a permanent rep- Pt. Reyes .00 | resentative in the southern countries Pocatello 00 | in the Interest of San Franclsco’s com- Portland . .00 o Red Bluft 8 R L ety 00| Secretary Evans has been engaged in Sacramento 200 | exporting and has been in nearly every Salt Lake . <00 | commercial port in the world in a busi- e facina -00 | ness capacity. The work the Commer- | San Diego . ‘00 | cial Museum is now undertaking is Seatdle Clear =00 new rl:" it, but 1":1e| members, commer: i Cldy .00 | cial houses or individuals engaged in St Ereand -00 | business, hope for large benefits from ‘Winnemucca B Clear .00 | the venture. Yuma ... SW Clear .00 —— e — LICK WILL GRADUATE LARGE CLASS COMPLETING COURSE WEATHER AND GENERAL CONDITI FORECAST. The weather continues clear over the Pacific Coast, and no main_has fallen west of the | o 5 & Rocky Mountains. Fog continues along the Events of Commencement Week Em. coast brace Variety of Matters Interest- Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, June 15: San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Thursday, with fog in the morning; fresh west winds. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Thursday, with fog in the morning; fresh west winds. Sacramento Valley—Fair Thursda: light south wind, changing to north. San Joaquin Valley—Fair Thursday; light north wind. Coast—Fair Thursday, with fog fn the morn- ing; fresh west winds. Nevada—Fair_Thursday. A. G. McADIE, District Fore ing to Body of Students. The California School of Mechanical Arts will graduate the class of 1905 Tuesday evening, June 27. There are between fifty and sixty membérs of | the four vears' course in useful and | practical studles under the direction of Principal George A. Merrill. The class ter. stitution. The school was formerly at- Fruit and Wheat Bulletin. tended almost exclusively by boys, who For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., | upon graduation went directly into the 120th meridian tme, San Franelsco, June 14, | branch of trade for which they had 190: been prepared. The present class is E BS « < |the largest to graduate from the S8ies Boax g8 £ [school and the percentage of .the stu- . 55558 28 g° 2 | dents who have laid a foundation for STATIONS. 2E 3£ = 28 £° & | technical college education is far in ad- 25 g7 B off | vance of those who will step immedi- g0 3 : : | ately into commerclal positions, i . : 2 Within the last six years the at- 8 Ciear 00 | tendance has increased, causing the ad- Clear .00 | dition of many new buildings and the Clear .08 | foundation of new courses of instruc- Hanford Gicar o | tiom. E Hollister Clear 00| The commencement begins® Friday, Independence .. Clear .14 | June 23. Upon this date the school is Ting City Gjear Fr. | thrown open to the public. The work O ArEels - 12 | of the school for the entire term will Merced 00 | be on exhibition afternoon and ‘even- Napa -00 | ing. Monday, June 26, the Alumni As- N ‘00 | sociation meets to take in new mem- Palermo . Ciear .00 | bers. Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock the Porteryille Clear .00 | graduating exercises take place. Sl Clear -8 | Wednesday, June 28, the undergradu- SRehmants” Clear .12 |ates receive certificates of promotion. San Diego ... Glear 112 | In the evening the senior ball takes San Francisco. . Claar .24 | place at Golden Gate Hall. Sols Suwn. Glear 08| This year, due to the changes in the Clear .00 | calendar of the public schools of the Clear .00 | ¢fty, the Lick schedule has been altered. Willow Clear .00 com- Thursday, August 17, at 9 a. m. petitive examinations will be held at the school for boys not accepted on recommendation prior to February 15, 1905. Monday, August 21, the begin- ners assemble. Tuesday, August 22, students of other high 'schools assem- WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Riverside—Walnuts have set to male good [ rop. Holllster—Late cherry crop better than esti- mated; good quality. Stockton Grajn harvesting progressing; wheat light in ssctions; barley good. Santa Marla—General crop condition con- tinues favorable except fruit, which is very |ble to select courses. Wednesday, light. August 23, instruction for upper class Palermo—Barley and wheat being harvested | men begin: and both affected by rust; crops only medium. Colusa—Wheat ripening rapldly; will prob- ably be third of crop: qualfty poor. Cloverdale—Hops in excellent condition and are growing fast. Hantord — Prospects excellent for grapes; peaches ripening fast. Willews—Apricot drying in progress. Unhappy Couples in Court. Ada M. Jordan got a decree yester- day annulling her marriage to Robert J. Jordan on the ground that at the time she married Jordan she was the Newcastle—South breeze; cooler. he beli d B atle—So ook eat lling | Wife of another man she believed to be ot e WIing | Head. Mrs. Jordan testified that her first husband’'s father told her that her husband was dead and she remarried, only to learn recently that her first trusband had not yet been summoned to his fathers. Decrees of divorce were granted to Athena M. Portolos from Thomas Portolos for failure to provide and Agnes Westfall from Nelson B. Westfall for extreme cruelty. Suits were filed by Maria.Martinez against John Martinez for cruelty and Lillie A. Norton against George P. Norton for desertion. ——— Asks Warrant for Vance’s Arrest. John A. Hammersmith of Hammer- smith & Fleld, jewelers, called at po- lice headquarters yesterday morning with the object of obtaining a warrant for the arrest of Donald S. Vance for passing a fictitious check for $50 upon the firm. The check was drawn on a New York bank and it was explained to Hammersmith that witnesses would have to be brought from that city to Napa—Hay and grain good crop. Livermore—Conditions unchanged. Newman—Conditions unchanged. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. -— APPROPRIATE EXERCISES HELD IN HONOR OF FLAQ Students Gether in Schoolrooms and Hear Lessons on Patriotism From ichers. Appropriate exercises held in the pub- lic schools of San Francisco yesterday marked the observance of Flag day. Early in the morning the students as- sembled In the auditoriums of the vari- ous schoolhouses and saluted the flag, which the State Superintendent of Schools means they shall learn to love with the patriotism of their elders. As each pupll entered the study halls a salute was made to the flag draped over the front wall. Then followed na- tional songs and talks on child pa- triotism by the teachers and principals. | Prove that Vance had no funds in the “My Country, 'Tis of Thee,” was sung | bank. In view of the expense, Ham- mersmith decided not to procure the warrant. Vance has been traveling with a woman representing herself as Lady Beauchamp. They left the city on May 24 and since then the Pinker- tons have been trying to locate Vance. —_———— Gottlob Sues the Bulletin. Jacob J. Gottlob, one of the propri- etors of the Columbia Theater, fil suit yesterday against the Bulletin for $50,000 damages for alleged libel. The article complained of was published on April 15 and states that Gottlob had “joined hands with the grafters of the present administration” and is “the man who has been resorting to false pretense to lure good money with poor theatrical attractions.” All of these especlally ind all .the gatherings held in hopor of the day. —————— Must Pay for Board and 3 Justice of the Peace Danlels yester- day gave judgment for $40 in favor of Miss E. Hulet, proprietress of the Kenilworth Inn, Ross Valley, who sued F. G. Hancock for four weeks' board and lodging. Hancock was formerly employed by an insurance company and succeeded in securing a policy from Miss Hulet on her life. Then Hancock made himself at home at the caravan- sary for four weeks. He set up as a defense that Miss Hulet had agreed to furnish him board and lodging to the amount of $66 25 to cancel a debt and in return for his a trade for | the ion. HIm g a statements are false, says Gottlob, and b —————— he demands judgment as stated. ' Papils’ Exhibit Opens To-Da: e G TR Bazaar Has Many Features. Much interest is being shown in St. Anne's bazaar and the attendance has been gratifying. To-night an excellent entertainment will be given. Company L, League of the Cross Cadets, will give a drill in the basement of the new: chuch, Thirteenth avenue and T street, Sunset district. In the booths there are many amusing things # The annual exhibit of the depart- ments of drawing and manual training of the Polytechnic High School, Bush and Stockton streets, will open _this afternoon and will continue daily until Tuesday, June 27, frem 3 to 6 p. m. The exhibits have always aroused the greatest interest, the work of the pupils .being considered of a most ex- cellent character. . the British and Germans | the graduating class who have taken | has witnessed great changes In the in- | CUESSES WADE N POLITICS Senators Perkins and Flint| Have Time to Discuss the Federal Appointments| B NO SIGN OF SHAKE-UP| Indications That the Present | Regime Will Continue| in Service of the Public| There is talk in political camps that Senators Perkins and Flint, while do- | ing escort duty for the Congressional Committee on Irrigatidn, will take time aboard the train to discuss topics | connected with the award of Federa! patronage in California. It is known that Senator Flint is net inclined to invade the fleld in Central and North- ern California over which the senfor | Senator has exercised a sort of sov- | ereignty for many years. It is fancied | that Senator Flint In return for thls; | indulgence will be monarch of all he surveys in the region south of Te- hachapi. Politicians are predicting that a rum- pus will sooner or later take place be- | tween the Senate and the President. In the event of such proceeding tl'xel Senators who elect to stand by the chief executive through thick and thin | will hold a commanding position at the pie counter. It is common gossip that the junlor Senator from California has resolved to go the whole route with President Roosevelt on any policy | which the latter may adopt. It is said | | that the senior Senator may find it em- | barrassing to break away from the tra- | ditions of the Senate and the fellow- | ship of Senators. A dilemma from which Senator Perkins could not emerge serene and smiling has yet to be pre- sented on the stage of politics, hence the old-timers assert that he will man- age some way to come out ahead. There may be a few changes in the Federal office-holding staff in Califor- nia, but a general shake-up is not ex- pected. It is commonly supposed that Robert T. Devlin was appointed United States Attorney and Fred S.| Stratton reappointed Collector of Cus- | toms in order to strengthen the Per- kins machine. ~ The Postmaster who was a candidate for United States Sen- | ator, and is mentioned as an aspirant | | for Governor, is counted as a hard gqud | | fast supvorter of Perkins. Joseph | | Spear, Surveyor of Customs: John T. | | Dare, Appraiser; Julius Jacobs, Sub- Treasurer: Frank A. Leach, Super.n- | tendent of the Mint: John P. Irish, | Naval Officer; John C. Lynch, Revenue | Collector; ~ John H. Shine, United States Marshal, and Charles Bassett, Shipping Commissioner, entertain the opinion at the prefent time that Sena- | tor Perkins has rendered the State distinguished service, therefore it is surmised that the Senator is satisfied | with the situation, although an expres- sion from the Federal brigade to 1ae | effect that Victor H. Metcalf could do | no better than Perkins has done may be requested later on. T | Picnic of Irish Nationalists. | - The annual picnic of the Irish Na- | tionalists will be ;held at Glen Park on July 28, At a meeting last night a committee was appointed for the pur- pcse of arranging a programme for that day. Gaelic games, Irish jigs and reels and many other interesting fea- | tures will be qn the programme. Pears’ Only jthose who use it { know the luxury of it. Pears' is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. Established over 100 years. [Santa Fe 9:30 a. m. with Other Samta Fe Tralas: 3:302-m-1 7or Stockton. Fresno, Bai 5:90 5. m. | Merced, Hanford and Visalia. 4:00p m. For Stockton. 30 a. m. connection osemite §:30 a. m. § Valley and the Big Trees. 9:30a. m. Kansas City, Grand Canyen 8:00 p. m. §and Chicago. 9:30 2. m. } For Oakdale and points on Sterra Railway. Ticket Offices—653 San Francisco; lané, Cal.: also 27 To SAN RAFAEL, NORTH R‘()JSS VALLEY, riet st. and Ferry Depot, 1112 Broadway, Oak- South First, San Jose. Ferry BURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE. s ek days &t 1. 1340, s o, 11:00 8. m.; 13220, 313 OFFICE—650 ot FERRY—Unlon Depot. foot of Market st. MT.TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Fxry Dxror (Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — MAIN _LINE. — ABRIVE Rumsey 7.48» 00A Elmira, V-u;uu n;.mun. ~ ent lmunn:d w-ycsm. =e 728 AOAVallejo, Napa, Calistogs, San L ol Martincz, San Ramon 7.40ANlles, Pleasanton, Livermore, e Eaprest (VI8 DAYIS) . - A e ama Willows, Fruto, Blufl, Portiand. Tacoma. Seatile. ‘oodland, Kuights 3 8-00ADSI, wville. Oroville. 8.20A 7.28» 7.43» 7482 . Abtioch, Byron, . N rockion, Newman, Los Banos, Mendots, Armons, Hanford, Visalia, Pulrf:rhvllll 8.20aPort Costa, Lathropy . mond, Fresno, Goshen L <ty Hanford, Visalia, L B 8.40a Nlles, San Jose . Nqb:‘ (tMiiton), Valley Spring, Tone, Sacramento, Placerville, Coltax, Marysville. Red Binf ... 8.40A0skdale, Chinese, Jamestown, Sonors, Tuolumne and Angels... Atlantic Express—Ogden and East. Richmond, Port Costs, Martinez tations (tConcord; - 487 AL g Sunday oy $i8= o tock- 4.08» 08s 287 Ifl. ‘Fresno, Goshen Junc: B fantord. Lemoore, Visalls, Bakersfield, Los Angeles . 7.08» 10.20AEl Paso, Kansas City, 8t. Loui e T OOA T e, Chicago, Deaver, Hansas 10.48a ’-‘.’ 4.009 N T s 10 m—;‘-’”'ndr." lles, Irvington, San} 18. St Lomtied - Newias, Los ' 'The Owl It ow) B O0e T mo, Mondota, Fresno, Tulare, Bakersgeld, Log Angoles. 5 S48 .00 Chicago and St. 00 e e ansas liy, St. Louls and < 7. sun, Sacramento .. .. 11.28a -ess—Omahs, Chicago, Eastern Ex She ansas City, St. Louls, Sacram: Denver, Martinez, Stockton, en Colfax, Eeno, Sparks, Montel en.. 8.20p Hayward, Niics and San Joss 7.00°Reno Passenger—Port Costa, Be- nicls, Suisun, Elmira, Dixon, Davis,Sacramento, Sparks, Tono- idfleld and Keeler 7.40p Port Costa, Martinez. Byron, Modesto, Merced, Fresno. 7.40P Yosemite and Mariposs Big (via Raymond-Wawona Route) 7.40P Vallejo, Sunday only 8.20p Oregon & California’ Marysviile, Redding, _ iand, Puget Sound and East. ~ 8.48A Tramento, Portl 8.00P Hayward, X ose (Sun- fles and San J day only)....... . 111.484 COAST SINE, Lhreer, == 74BASanta Cruz Excursion (Sundsy BANG - = 8.18» tervile, AN el ton. Bouder Creek. Sants z and Way Stations 5.557 Cru; 12.16pNewark, Centerville, New Almaden, LosGatos, Felton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations ........ 4.18p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos COAST LINE (Broad Gauge. I (Third and Townsend Stree! 10A San Jose and Way Stations 30p 17.00A San Jose and Way Station: 40° 7.15aMonterey, Santa Cruz (Sunday only) . 10.109 8.00ANew Almaden (T 4109 8.00AThe Coaster—San Jose, Salina. Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa Margarits, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe. Gaviota, Santa Bar- bara. San Buenaventura, Oxnard, Burbank, Los Angeles ... 10.30» 8.00AG!iroy, Hollister, Castroville, Del Monte, Pacific Grove, Surf, Lompoe.. ...... 9.00A San Jose, Tres Pino: Capitola, Santa Cr d P: 4100 1 1200 § 7.300 E d Way A Q0P Del Monte Express—S San Jose, Watsonville, Santa Cruz. Del ‘Monte, Monterey Pacific Grove .. 12.15» 13.00PLos Gatos, Wright. Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz, via Santa Clara and Narrow Gauge.. ¥ 3.30P Valencta St., South San Burlingame, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Tres Pinos ... 10.45 4.30p San Jose and Way Stations 17.56A 16.00pSanta Clara, San Jose, Los Gatos, and Principal Way Stations....... 00a 95309 San Joseand Principal Way Staticis 19.40a 45pSunset Express—Redwood, San Jose. Gllroy. Salinas,’ Pusa Robles, San Luts Obispo, Santa ;I"PMYL" o‘;"l”‘ m.mml”uo. Kansas-Clty, St. ‘.'.‘ B4BPajaro, Wataonviiis, Capitoin. Santa Cruz. Castrovill Del | 10100 Monte, Pacific Grove ... { 110.309 18.16pSan Mateo, Beresford, Beimont, San Carlos, Redwood. Fair Oaks, Menlo Park, Palo Alt0...... ... 18.48a San Jose and Way Stations. Palo Alto a0d Way Stations. 10.1 1 ‘South San Francisco, Millbrae, lingame. San Mateo, Belmont, San Carios, Redwood, Onks, Menlo Park and Palo Alto 19.45» #11.30p Mayfield, Mountain View, vale, Lawrence, Santa Clara AKLAND HARBOR FER ! :!emn!)lulns&) e $7.18A.m. 9.00A. M. 11.00 A.m. 1.00P.m. 300P.m. 5.15 ».m. P for Afternoon. {Sunday only. Mondsy only. one tions on Sunday. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. P SRR U 888 M 7 |70 20