The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1905, Page 11

WASHINGTON MAN FRIGHTENED TO DEATH . BY S TORIES OF FEVER ON THE ISTHMUS ——— Goes to Work on Ca-| nal but Changes His Mind. Dies on City of Syd- ney and Is Bur- zed at Sea. — e mpany’s liner Cit fcLean, which ama and way er to quarantine to be migate he passengers were released and transferre the tug Arabs, from | » hey n the Pacific Mail wharf. The de of John Orndorff, a| steerage passenger, on May 2 was the | " essel being ordered to | s fever was given by the cause of 4 declaring that ght years old and a native work on the canal. nervous individual, ngers on the New- telling him m nama was th yellow fev 3 t reached Panam fever germs Two days board ermission to work his » Francisco. This was aid steerage fare, and ty of Sydney sailed for the unfor- hout avail, d and was buried at f of Tehuantepec on s Johnson, boat in < it B et popuiar tr always summer at ere and home again. e e Invincible to Be a Schoomer. demands for turesque in marine disappearing. The eteam vessel, be she liner, are mo longer few of the old timers, n the masts and yards d of @ vessel was a ve. But these few sur- illustrate the difference i and the pew. The latest of “liners, the Minnesofh and Dakota, could ck poles which hav [ traditional masts canvas to propel the steamships at the of a knot an hour. The clipper ; e the glory of the merchant marine, huge floating warehouses Californian of the Amer. And_now the wings ¢ lippers are being clipped in the The 0id ship Invincible, will never again_ bowl canvas. She who have taken L] smaller crew r the deteriora- » ship owner schooner”” Invincible L he marine “held, but dollars and s best to has _more art vaiue the German Warship Coming. ke may be in port T lego y event her arrival Many Saifling Vessels Depart. A e fleet of sailing vessels put to sea and cvery towhogt the harbor y. 4 departures | ic for Hon. Virginia for ! Alpesa | and BN = WL The Overdue List. on the overdue list mre quoted follows: Thalassa, 8 per de Turenne, 15 per cent. essele eSS o i NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The ship “Arthur Sewall (at Honolulu) is chartered for sugar, thence to Delaware Break- water, chartered prior to arrival The British ship Brodick Castie is chartered lumber from Puget Sound to Salina Cruz $9 50. The ship Falls of Clyde returns to Hilo with general cargo. e Ol Merchandise for the North. The steamer Umatilla sailed on Wednesday for Victoria with cargo comsigned to various ath, | r officers and some of | He was a miner and | n passenger on the steamer | in | after | d the City of | | and on| t of the Newport | »d over- | a four-masted | | {1 | { | | nbian ports, valued at $11,471, & e following 500 1bs ch Sried fish > 5 n | los 5 cs millstufls, 1200 1bs beans is, 176 bxs paste, 4200 pes pkgs roofing material ) . A Cargo for Honolulu. bark Oiympi 61 cs extracts, 1bs _chicory 30" & s salad oil, 000 Ibs ric tuffs, 102 bxs 1bs butter, 679 " 15 cs boots and shoes, 1010 p s Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. 2650 1be raisins, 60,283 . 6 cs bitters, 973 sailed yesterday for Hon- s and provisions, tank material, nd CLIPPER _ SHIP BLE, WHICH IS BEING RTED INTO SCHOONER. + Published by official authority of the rintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 23 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height assorted merchandise cargo, | of tide is the same at both places: 1 including the following: 2 J "aila bariey. 374 cils wheat. FRIDAY. JUNE 16. corn, '900_bales hay 013 1bs beans, be salt, 47.194 lbs middiings Moon (full) Time| [Time| Time] mwl b = L Wi L wl pickied sal 155 cs whis L 4o 51 8.2 5.0f 8:58] 3.2 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides tides are given In the lett | the early morning hand column and the day in the order of rrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of-the fay, except when there are but three tides, as Sometimes oceurs. 'The -heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coest Survey Charts, except when'a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by The plane of reference is the mean uccessive tides of the 1 Grays u.,r» T y Humboldt .... ttie & “Bellingh land & Astoria Humboldt - Mendocino Hilo Oyster Harbar. . San Diego & Way Pte. June .o du el River Ports China & Japan Puget Sound China & Japan Honolulu & Kahului... - Barbara... Seattle & Olympia....[] F. Kilburn. ..l Portla Way Ports.June Puebla. .| Puget Sound FPorts.... June 2 the charts. of the lower low waters, -~ " Time Ball Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, C!l., June 15, 1905. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at moon to-day— I ey at moonsof the 120th meridian or at 8 p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. 8. N., i3 charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, June 13. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 16 hours from Mendocino, via Point Areha 12 hours. Stmr Pomo, Keinertsen, 12 hours from Al- bion, via Point Arena 10 hours. Stmr James S Higgins, Higgins, 15 hours from Fort Bragg; bound to San Pedro; put in to land passengers. mr M F Plant, Nelson, 39 hours from Coos via Port Orford 32 hours. ‘mr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 30 hours from San Diel kg Toriient fi‘l:&,f”“’ June 20 | S48 ¥Ry of syaney, McLean, 25 days 17 Pomona.. Humboldt jdune 20 |, TN nd 10 minutes trom Ancon, via Mazat- Nebraskan...| Seattle lan 5 days 16 hours and 25 minutes. | Czarina. .. Coos Ba Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 18 hours from Monterey. | Eureka Humboldt ....... ,,Stmr Megsle,” Whiiney, 4 houro from Halt: Roanoke.....| Portland & Way Ports/June 2! s | Corcnado. ... | San Pedro z June R!s:;r 1da A, Campbell, 4 hours from Polm | City Peking..| New York via Ancon..|June Sam Disgo & Wiy Forik Tune pachr Confians, Chelmens, 15 hours from Point Arena & Albion. June Fnomine T Pt AtonaTung 5 | pSchr. John G North, Siostrom, 11 days from S R o CLEARED. Tahit! Y an: p Portland une Thursday, June 15. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Pa- cific Coast Steamship Company. Stmr St Paul, Randall, Portiand and As- toria; San Francisco and Portland Steamship | TO SAIL. Company. Br stmr Camosum, Smith, Vancouver; Steamer. Destination. | Sails.| | master. 4 s ‘1_”" Bark Olympic, Evans, Honolulu; Willlams, June 16. Dimond & Co. | Pomona Humboldt 30 p'Pier .9 SAILED. | st Paul Astorla & 11 am Pier 24 Thursday, June 15. Sequota....| Grays Harbor ... m Pier 2| Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego tralis.. | Los Angeles Ports.|10 am Pier 10 | and way ports. thiand Astoria & Portland |10 am Pler 27 Stmr cade, Jahnsen, Seattle. Coquille River ....| 2 pm|Pier 20| Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro, 1100 Los Angeles Ports |10 am Pler 2| Stmr Prentiss, 'Ahistrom, Eureka. | Newburg: .| Graye Harbor ['2 pm Pier 10 [ Stmr Redondo, Ahlin, Portiand. | 1squa.... Seattle direct | 5 pm|Pler 2| $tmr Celia, Hansen, Alblon. | % June | Stmr James S Higgins, Higgins, San Pedro. | M. F Plann Coos Bay . 4 pm/Pier 11 | Stmr G C Lindauer, Allen, Grays Harbor. | Pt A | Point Arena 4 pm|Pier 2| Stmr Del Norte, Payne, Crescent {Cty. | Som .| Pt Arcna & Aibion| ¢ pm|Pler 2| Stmr Robert Dollar, Johneon, Seattle. { China.....)| Chima & Jap 1@m Pler 40 | Stmr Whittier, Dickson, Port Harford. Alameda. l“”"'“‘m 2 u am/Pier 7| Stmr Gualala, Jacobs, Eureka. Hathor. ... Hamburg & Way. m|Pler 19 Bark Olympic, Evans, Honolulu. | F. Lesgett. | Log Angeles Ports. 1o amipler 2| She Lily. Bottger, Umpun: Eurcka. ... | Humboldt 9 amiPier 5| Schr Virginia, Nieison, Astoria. { South Bay. | Astoria & I'urlland \11 am|Pler 27 Schr Jessie Minor, Jnr'ennn Coos Bay. | June 15. | Schr Al Birkholm, Puget Sound. Santa l’-on Ban Diego & Way. B am|Pier 11 Schr Watson A \\:lt, Peterson, Grays i June 19, Harbor, Queen......| Puget Sound Portsii am|Pier | Schr Henry Wilson, Johnson, Grays Harbor, | Bonita San Pedro & Way.| 9 am/Pler 11 | in tow of stmr G C Lindauer. Corcna.....| Humboldt ... 30 p{Pier- § | Schr Ensign. Asplund, Everett. €. Barbara. Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pmiPler 2| Schr Eva, Jensen, Eureka. - P £ She Igo‘ | SPOKEN. | Atz | Ver Ports...| 3 pmiPier 2| June 6—Lat 38 N, long 68 W, bark Will- (Brelk‘a('r Coos Bay .... 5 pm/Pler § | scott, from Honolulu for Delaware Breakwater. Gity Sydnes| N. con...|12 *miPier 40 POINT LOBOS, June 15, 10 p m—Weather | Coiumbin-.| Astoria & Fortiand. 11 am|bler 24 - B, | Hoanoke...| Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pomjPler o | CIoUay: wind BW: veloeity A0 miles per hour. | Arctic....".| Humboldt |10 am|Pler 2 DOMESTIC PORTS. ! Sea Foam.| Point Arena ‘|’ pmipier 2 | TACOMA—Safled June 14—Stmr Mackinaw, { Coronado.. | Grays Harbor 2 pm|Pier 10 | for_San_Francisco, | June 22. i BELLINGHAM—Sailed June 14—Schr Fear- Nebraskan.| Hono. & Kahulul| 3 pm(Pier 23 | less, for San Pedro. June 15—Br ship Spring- ¥. Kilburn.| Astoria & Portland.|10 am Pier 27 | burn, for Port Hadlock. C_ Neleon..| Seattle & Tacoms.|§ pm|Pler 20 ASTORIA_Arived June 15—8tms Aurslia, Seattle & Bil'gh'm| 2 pm Pier 10 | bence June 10; stmr F A Kilburn, from Fork. | & pm|Pier 20 | Bay: U § stmr Boston, hence “June 12 OB | § am|Piar 11 | stwr Chicago, hence June 12. Safled June 12—Bark Hccll. for Manila; 4 pm{Pler 20 | stmr Homer, for Seattle and Alaska, 6 am|Pier 31 | , Arrived Jube Nome City, hence M. i\:?:“ uh bo\lfl.‘d to il;-mc put in for fuel; stmr Newport...| N. Y. Via Ancon..j12 miPler “ g v q | City Puebia| Paget Sound Ports {11 ml?k, BUREKA—Artived june 13—Stmr North { Avretta’..| Astoria & Portland| 5 pmiPler 27 B g S Pasadena, FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | Destination. Bails. hen mued mun‘e 15—Stmr Newport, for Coos Bay and P rrived June 15—Stmr Arctic, hel stmr (Joqllllle River, hence J\lnCnI‘l., :tn“x: Santa Ana...| Beward & Way Ports..|June City Seattl rd ‘J"" & 'une Jluu June 28 Sun, Moon and Tide, United States mctfl%fildflkhmmg at Fort Point ’ entrance to i Noyn.Nlel June 14. LOBOS —Passed June 15 0 s m— Stmr V‘flfunx from Eureka for San i “‘\ 15, 2 ,’ m—amr Bdm - Drew, rom FORT BRAGG-—AH”M lm 156—8t) Brunswick, hence Juns 14, o] PORT HADLOCK-— June 15—Br &o BAY-. g e 1 1 'f'"um'""m%f" s for Portland. PORT HARFO! = ey led Jm.n 15, 2 p m- EATTLE—Salled June 15—Stmr Jefferson, 1o, Frived Tuns 15—Stmr City of Seattle, from une Skagway. > i \THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1905 —+ Wenther Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 15—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem: peratures are reported for the previous day: Boston .84-66, Pittsburg Chicago 84-68/New Orleans . Cineinnati 84-70/ New York Honolulu, H. T..80-70St. Louls Jacksonville !6-1"[W|!hlngmn Philadelphia . SAN FRANCISCO .......... COAST R R A ] = B ‘S ® s 3 Gus2 K- ¥R -2 8 5383 %3.82 % sTaTions. & %35 5593~ ¢ 5. 3845 BRTaL 2 sl : H 33 : 64 48 T8 48 58 48 92 8 29.80 S B, Farailon. 29 97 57 51 Flagstaff .. 2 62 Independence Bo0s oo o3 Los_Angeles. 29,90 172 56 Mt Tamaipais.29.94 /so 53 North Head. .30.22 50 Phoenix .....20. ko] Point Reyes 49 Pocatello 56 Portland . 50 i Red Bluff 62 4 Roseburg 48 B Sacramento 52 00 8 o4 0 52 ‘00 o 200 Clear”. ", .00 48 Clear .00 |, 42 Clear .00 ® Cloudy .00 lear | Winnemycea. m 84 80 40 Clear 100 Yuma 2068 98 74 Clear 100 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. Thunderstorms are reported at Indej e por dependence The following high winds have occurred: Eureka, 38 north; Pocatello, 36 west: Flag- staff, 32 southwest, and El Paso, 48 west. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | hours, ending midnight, June 16: San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Friday; warmer; light north winds, changing to fresh vest. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Friday; fresh west winds. Sacramento north winds. San Joaquin Valley—Fair Friday; continued warm; fresh north winds. Coast—Fair Friday: fresh west winds. Nevada—Fair Friday. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. Fruit and Wheat Bulletin. For the twenty-four hours ending § p. m., 120th meridian time, San Francisco, June 15: Valley—Fair Frida; fresh -vE —15 g .23 s2FE T - 8583 = iz STATIONS. ZE 3§ ER 59 & ggd o g 23 g : g Colusa T8t 57 ey Eureka 58 48 NW 18| Fresno 92 60 N 4 Hanford 97 B4 e Hollister 2 53 N Independence ... 90 62 wo§ King City . .81 49 N Lt Livermore .15 50 T Log Angeles ..... 712 56 Wiz Newcastle 87 8 8 Newman .96 38 so ¥ eu Palermo 8 55 i Porterville . .91 59 BB Red Bluff . 94 62 N Riverside 182 51 o Bacramentt 78 52 iz Diego 868 60 12 Francisco ... 63 52 22 San Lujs Obispo. 68 54 8 Santa Maria 68 bt 43 Santa Rosa 65 51 . Stockton 82 65 S WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS, (‘amu—Grlpe Drospects excellent; apricots ripening fas ltr‘m&—Cofld“lMfl favorable for all cro) peaches ripe) fast, good crop: grape prospects excellent. S!ockton—wmn ‘weather ripening peaches and apricots_rapldly. Hollister—Grape prospects better than usual.’ Santa Marla— Unchanged crop condltions; hay baling and grain heading upder way. leermore—Pmnev:ts of large grape crop at Pleasan m\uum—l’nchn end apricots are ‘now ripening. & King (‘fly—l"un morning. Newman—Wheat cropis Himing out as ex- pected. Santa Rosa—Prevalling _weather too cool and foggy for growing crops. A. G. MCADIE, Section Direetor. — Arrived June 15—Stmr Santa Clara, trom Valdez. Sailea June 1s—smr Lyrs, for Nome. * . [OOK- lled June 14—Schr Oak- tand, for San Fra RUEEN—AN"V:G June 15—Stmr Grace. Dnnn hence June 10, Arrived June 15—Si n 10; stmr San , _hence “::fltd June ll——Bchl' Chn E‘é‘lk for San f8c0; Franee G0, Arrived J\nu 16—Ger. man-or- war Falke, from South A TORT G i B A Jase 1h-ly 3 nr“;\%%fi O 1 Tune hew W sk u‘ruehnd. % Ast gred IB—Bk!n Chas F Ctochf Gcmhle for mclm % s nmr Com tfll mflu uAason—unod June 15—Stme | OrgEon, a San Fran 3 gmto-mrdm e ll—lehr Den- ‘ance, S :m%&r South n.y ot ek E.::_: M ‘w-uurwu.”‘\’on m:g; Port Gamble. QUIAM—Arrived Jtne 15— Stm Dglgrohldnu June 10; mmhu;,m 10. - . o: ULU. June 14— H Ola June -Bark taxi, for Keanapal ! e NI'W YORK m 2 i e s r Grace Dollar, hence AT PRESIDID Case of Lieutenant Richards Is Again Being Heard Before the Court-Martial i NEW TESTIMONY GIVEl‘:' Officers of -Twenty-Third Infantry Are Witnesses Against the Aceused Man —_— " The second trial of Lieutenant George 8. Richards Jr., who-is accused of mis- appropriating - funds = belonging to- the United Stites army, was opened yester- day morning at the Presidio. Captain Robert S. Abernethy was judge advocate. The accused was present, with his eoun- :| set, Captain Ulysses G. McAlexander, U. S.A +*MONEY DISAPPEARS. “The charge in the present case against ‘young Richards is that he reeeived mon- eys due fo eplisted men, which he never paid them and for which he never ac- counted. demeanors_took plage Lieutenant Rich- ‘I'ards belonged (o the Twenty-third Infan- +| try, then stationed-in the Philippines. The testimony adduced yesterday was entirely .that of officers and men of the Twenty-third, who are at the Presidio on thetr way’fo the kast. These officers and men were in the Philippines at the time “|the -alleged’ misappropriations took placz. . Captaifi Raymond R. Stevens, on2 of the witnesses, stated that at the time n question ‘he was in command of Company B at Camp Vickars, but' away on duty in another part of the island at tne time the incident chargéd took piace. The witness said that the two enlisted men ‘were away on pay day and that Lieutenant Richards took their funds for safe keeping, and that he undersiood that Richards had used the funds 0 pay “pressing obligations.” At any cate the money had. disappeared and so far as he knew Uncle S8am had not, up to the ma- ment, been advised as to what uad ke- come’ of it. The enlisted men had, however, recefved their money on another payroll in an- other part of the island. Lieutenant Frea C. Miller said that he was present in the islands when Company B was paid off. He could not remember men. He testified to the mental condi- tion of the accused, but threw little light upon the subject. Captain John L. Hines testified that the mental condition of the accused was all right. He thought the young lieutenant was a little peculiar, but that he was | sure the accused could distinguish right from wrong. Private Charles Schultze of Company B, Twenty-third Infantry, testified that he was one of the men whose money the | young lteutenant had received at Camp | Vickars while he was away from that post, but that he had received his pay in another part of the island on amother payroll. CAPTAIN STEVENS TESTIFIES. Captain Stevens testified that Richards had left the islands for the United States without straightening out the accounts | of the two_enlisted men of Company B, whose money; had been misappropriated.. The court decided to address the:com- missary’ general of the subsistenice de- partment at Washington regarding the | accounts turned in by Richards during 11900 and 1901. 1t'also decided o commu- I‘nicate with C. S. Johnson, cashier of the First National Bank of Plattsburg, N. Y., in reference to a certain check Rieh- ards drew on that bank, which check is | reperted to have been dishonored for the reason (hfll there were no funds to the lieuténant’s’ account. ‘ The second squadron of the Fourth Cav- | alry will leave the Presidio at 8 o'clock this morning for the rifle range at Rodeo, | The command, which consists of Troops B, F, G and H, will ride down from the | Presldio to the ferry and from there cross over to Sausalito. From that point they | will at once proceed to the range. : The cavalry will practice at Rodes un- til July 10, when it will return to the Presidlo and remain until August 31, when it will sail for Manila, The Twenty-third Infantry, which ar- | rived home from the Philippines last Monday; will leave_ to-morrow morning for Madison Barracks and Fort Ontario, New York. MAN KILLED BY A CAR WAS . NOT PETALUMAN Identification of Remains as Those of D. W. Rows Found by Detective Bulger to_Be Mistuke. Private Detective Miles Bulger re- ported yesterday morning to Chief | Deputy McCormick at the Morgue that | the body of the man killed by a street car at the crossing of Broadway and Battery stréet September 18, 1903, was not that of D. W. Ross, carpenter and builder, of Petaluma. Bulger said that he had located Ross up to eight months ago, at which time Ross was alive. There appears to be something strange connected with the attempts to identi- fy the photograph of this unfortunate old man. Several days ago a friend of the family, after viewing the picture in the book of-‘“unknown dead,” declared his belief that the portrait was that of Ross. On Wednesday A. Bannister of the Claus Spreckels building, after a close stady of the photograph, which is a remarkably clear one, said he had no doubt that it was the portrait of his old friend, D. W. Ross. But as this unknown man was killed in 1903 and Ross -was-known to be alive eight months ago, the would-be identifiers have made a strange mistake. —_——————— Fires Shot at Imaginary Enemy. James T. Curley, a special officer em- ployed by the Southern Pacific Com- pany, at Channel and Kentucky streets, aroused the locality about 2 o'clock yesterday morning by firing five shots in rapid succession. Policeman Hot- tinger and others were attracted by the shots, and when Curley was queéstioried he said he had imagined that some one was after him. He -<was taken to the City Prison, but latét a charge of dis- charging firearms within the city lim-: its was booked against him. He will probably be sent for examination by the Insanity Commlulon.rs. | e A T TR num trom Callao, Bf AT A By B N" Yoa'AlA—snlled Jun- 3—Ger stmr Ara-’ bll. for Oregon. Arflvtd yrhi' to June u-- stmr Heath- ' 20; Ger stmr komedll. trom Arrlm El 4—Stmr Acapuleo, mfi m Jl‘ll' 11—Ger stmr | 'ved .vw T‘—ltnr Mariposa,’ to June 15—Br stmr AIJB—II!IG‘ June 14—Br %.m}." e from At the time tne alleged mis- | who got the money of the two enlivred | : i THIAL AESUNED - OVERTINE WORK ' oz 15 DISCUSSED Application - Formally Made for Suspension of Eight- Hour Law on Mail ‘Dock - PROVISIO EMERGENCY Harbor Commissioners Wil Consult With Members of the Labor Federation The eight-hour law was dluussed at the | regular meeting of the -State Board of Harbor Commissioners yesterday after- | noon. Healy, Tibbitts & Co., contractors for the construction. of plers 42 and 4, Pacific Mail dock, desire that the men employed on the work of filling cylinders with concrete shall be permitted to work twelve hours a day. They ask this pri ilege under the State law, which provides for overtime work in cases of extraordi- nary emergency. The chief engineer of the commission and the attorney of the board were in- clined to grant the request, but the presi- dent, Charles S. Spear, while admitting that-the work was urgent, was not con- vinced that an extraordinary emergency such as wne law contemplated was in- volved. He predicted that the labor unions would object and cause trouble. He remarked that the topic had been | discussed by officers of the Water Front | Federation. Mr. Spear said: “If we grant | this request we will be charged with seeking to abrogate the eight-hour law.” Mr. Healy remarked that the men em- ployed on the work of filling the cylin- * ders with concrete were willing to work overtime for the extra pay and the unions to which they belonged were also { willing that the work should proceed on that basis. Serious danger to property | would result from winds and tides If the cylinders were not filled. Commissioner Mackenzie and Crocker suggested that action should be deferred | in order to hear representatives of the | Water Front Federation. Mr. Healy remarked danger of the board getting into trouble. He was anxious to complete the impor- | tant work within the time specified. Consideration of the subject was post- | poned for one week. M. W. Coffey, James Bowlin and Jobn P. Rowe of the Hackmen's Union com- plained to the board that the “white line” | at the ferry depot over which hackmen were not allowed to cross in soliciting business was too far from the tide of travel. It was asserted that persons other than hackmen were permitted to talk to travelers on the inside. The Commissioners agreed to look at the vhite line” next Tuesday and see what could be done to meet the wishes of the hackmen. There was a caucus or executive ses- sion of the board before the regular meet- ing was called to order. The president said that topics of water front patronage were not discussed by the Commissioners. —_———————— PLEADS GUILTY TO BURGLARY.—Wil- liam Grenningloh, alias Willlam Smith; plead- L Ruiity In Judge Dunne's court yesterday to a charge of burglary. He will be sentenced on June 21. He broke Into the house of O. C. Olsen, 603 Filbert street, on April 2. Skin Diseases are cured by Hydrozone Glycozone Endorsed by the Medical Profession. By destroying germs, they as- sist nature to accomplish a cure. Send thirty-five cents to _pay ex- pressage on Free Trial Bottles. Sold by Leading Druggists, Not genuitie unless label bears my signature: A4 610 Prince Street, N. Y. 'rll..r free information about ¥ PROZONE GLYCOZONE. CHlCAGO m 3 DAYS Leaves Mopdays and Thursdaye . th'mm and S'Qp‘r:‘ Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, * Merced, Hanford and Visalia. For Stockton. m""'u. ket st and r i Ferry D'M san land, Cal.; also 27 Bwl.h First, San Jo‘ that he would | withdraw the application if there was | 11 WAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Juys 15, 195 | Frzwr Daror ] (Foot of Market Street.) | ZTmve— MAIN LINE. _— s | "7.-qx|-rn. Vacavilie, W inters, Rumsey 7.48% | 7.00ARihmond. Benicia, Sacramenta, | Suisun and Way Skagions .. . 7289 | 7.40aVallejo, e, Goss. Py 7.40a Niles, nummu, leu-ou. p, Stockton 7.28 l-.llluu h'"-'(-'."h?"".)& ’l d, Tacoma, Seattle.. 7.489 8.00ADavis Woodiand: Kaights Landing, Marysville, Oroville.. 748> | ento, Colfax, Marysville, Red Biuff ... 4.08 i 840a0akdale. Chinese, Jamesiow, Sonors, Tuolumne and Angels... 4.089 Atlantic Express—Ogden and East. 4.28» | s i Richmond. Port Costa, Martines d Way Stations (tConcord) . artinez, Byron, T ll:hroflp‘ smcku)l. Meorced. Goshen Junc- tion, Hanford. ‘Lemoore, Visaits, Bakersfeid, Los Angeies T 7.08e 10.20A Bl Paso, Kansas City, St. 5™ “m'nn Overiand Limited—ogdsa, Qmaba, Chicago, Deaver, Kansas .48 'Ilmm vo, ‘Gan Jose.snd Way Stations. 2480 Sacramento River Steamers .. 11.00» Benicia, Winters, Woodland, Knl[h(l Ludlnz. nd}'Hlltl‘ Irvington, lflw‘nu Owl Limited — N Baaos, Mendota, Fresno, Tuln?'- Bakeratield, Los Angeles. . 5.009 Chicago and 8¢. Louis Specia Paso, Kansas City, St. Louls und Colcago ward, Xiieaand San J eio, Port Costa, Beatcin, Sut sun, Sacramento . 6.00p Eastern Express—Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louls, Martinez, Stockton, Sacramento, Colfu. Reno, Sparks, Montello, ,nnflny'nfl and Sas 00p Reno Passenger—Port Costa, nicts, Safsun, Elmira, Dixon, i DavitSacramenta. Spacks, Toue- b, Goldfleld and Keeler. | 7mrm Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, odesto, Merced, Fresno 7.400 Yosemite and Maripors Big Froee (vin Raymond-Wawona Route).. Vallejo, Sunday only . \ 8.20p Oregon & Californts Express—sac- . ramgnto, Marysville, Redding, | Portland, Puget Sound and East. * | 9.00pHayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- day only).... . Narrow flap - COAST, LINE, Jamer S y 7-46ASanta Cruz Excgrsion (Sun* only) . | lluv---rn Centerville, 8an Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa ‘ruz and Way Stations . B5.58° 12.16pNewark, Cpnlervme. San_Joss, New Almaden. Los Gatos, Felto: Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz an Principal Way Stations 4.165 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos . "&EE L ..a"}n!“..?::f."m".u"", | San Jose and Way Station: 13 004 San Jome and Way Station 15A Monterey, Santa Cr\n Excurston (Sunday only) . New Aimaden (Fuca., Fri.. oy The Cosster—San Jose, Saltnan Ardo, Paso Robles, Sants | | | - 12. .. 7.08a 12.08» 8. . 8.48a o 311,484 8160 unnrlu. San Lais Obispo, Guadalupe. Gaviota, Santa Bar nmrl, Oxmrd. Dara, San Buen: Burbank, Los A 8.00aG!iroy, Hollister, | il“nu‘ Pacific Grove, Surf, m 8.00aSan Jooo. Tres Pinos, Watsonville, Capitois. Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove. Salings, San Luia Obispo ] Way Stations . P b -J:r-y?' d Way sul( San Jose g:m Jose and Way Statio Del Monte Express_Senta Clara San Jose, Cflu. Del Mo actiic Grove 'wn.o-e.m Wri ta Cruz, vis Senta Clars snd l w Gauge. lfl-vumln St., South an Franciscos Burlingame, Ssn Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Tres Pin 08 . &m Jose le Station: Cl: Jon. Los Gatos, Principal Way Stations .. s-n.vonundrrlnn(p-lw-ys-na- Sunset lxpr!lb—korl'ood. Jose, Gilroy, Salinas, Paso Robles, San Obispo, Sants Los Angeles, Deming, 10.30» 10.30» 1218 110.454 b1 12. T Panta ‘Gru, Cantrovitie, "Del .. uz, Castroville, 0p Monte, Pactfic Grove . ..L. 16.16PSan Mateo, Beresford, Belmoni " San Carlos, Redwood. Fair Oaks, Menlo Park, Palo Alto. San oso nd Way Siatioss: 't& Palo Alto aod Way Stati 1 South San Francisco. Mitibras, Bar e San Mateo, Belmont, P ark and Palo Alte i l“Jlnbnam, Mountain View, Sunn; Lawrence, Santa an jone . . 19.45p O iu"rim.-;'l u.j«.!sn) FERRY $7.18 A.m. 9.004. ll. 11.00 A.m. 1.00 2. m. lll-.-. B.18 P.m. AM"‘-?««. 1sanday exc n-x 3 aSat; y only. DIQW-L. $Stops at all stations on Sunday. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. M of Market Street. ..o.“s:..g A 0 o w3 . ™. Guerneville and i