The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1905. WILL NOT CALL AT MAZATLAN City of Sydney, Which Should Have Sailed Last Saturday, Takes Departure HONOLULU IS OVERDUE Schooner Owned at This Port Is Making a Long Voyage From Shanghai to Sound B Sl e 2 The Pacific Mall Company's City Captain McLean, which have salled Saturday, took her rture yesterday for and ay ports. Upon the Sydney here she was ordered into quar fever sland and the her cargo iner ready ed for de- lay the the ns cargo steerage passengers, of Chinese. Among the cabin passengers were followir June Grays Har 2 2 pm|Pler 9 am Pler 1:30 p| Pier 4 pm Pier Golag Home to England. Blair, se: M 9 am P ; 9 am Pi pm Pier 16 pm Pier 20 2 pm|/Pler 10 9 am Pler 11 Pacific Ocean he has heen 8 pm Pler 25 that induced | C. e & pm|Pler 20 | for t he M. F. Plant 2 pm/Pler 11 . behind him, a rosy- | Pt. Arena Point Arena .. 4 pm|Pier 2 bas promised to Pomo Pr Avens & ub\-m 8 pm Pler 2| . tight te 3. D lar H 4 pm|Pier 20 r Engi ewport via Ancon ..|12 ‘m|Pier 40 City Puebla Pulf' Sound Ports.{11 am/Pler 9 ia Astoria & Portland| 5 pm &er fa G e bos 2 pm er Amxiety for the Honmolulu. S - 4 1 for the ety of the "SU & Way 9 am Pler 11 i+ making such a 1:30 pPler ® S. Barbara.| & [ & pm[Prer 2 out Argo Eel River Ports... 8 pm|Pler 2 at 60 per St. Paul Astoria & Portland|l1l am Pler 24 es are quoted as follows June 27. | ssa, 8 ent; Clipperkyle, 20 per cent, and kwater Coos Bay 5 pm'Pier 8 per cont a San Pedro & Way.| 9 amiPler 11 3 June Humboldt 10 am Pier Water Front Notes. e g i = June_29. { & Way Pts.! 2 pm Pier ound Ports/11 am|Pler y arbor 1 pm Pier Grays Harbor ....| 2 pmPier McDonald | Ca Astoria & ¥ or(!nnd 4 pm Pier 't 8t Michael July 1. Columbia A(l ria & Portland. ll am|Pier 24 F he steam schooner Dori & Japan....| 1 pm|Pler 40 ¢ Reves 11 am|Pler T Ancon.. |1z m|Pier 40 ushing, which put into time ago, safled FROM SEATTLE. Destination mas has been turned extensive = at 2963A yed by the ed yesterday hurt June gway & Way Ports. & Bt. Michael.|June i gway & Way Ports. June ard & Way Ports.|July St. Michael. duly loading and Orie y & Way Ports. |July Moon and Tide. ates Coast and Geodetic Survey— and Height ofeHigh and i.ow Waters entrance to San Franclsco d by official authority of the Sun, T3 Publish endent The high and low waters occur a front (Missfon-street wharf) about 25 utes later than Fort Point; the height ide is the same at both places: THURSDAY, JUNE 22 at Fo Bay Superl; il NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. barkentine Archer was cleared yester. @ay for Honolulu with 10,000 case Say for How = of coal ofl, R A Cargo for Japan. tish Alexandra was for Yokohama and Kobe, an assorted cargo, valued at $4 ncluding the following bales cotton, 105 bales domestics, B steamer Quee erday rolls 20 cs Jeather, 182 pkgs machinery, 250 8:26 ks paper, 78 cs electrical supplies, 10 pkgs — ey poles, 20.815 Ibs tallow, 20,870 Ibs tan | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides bark, § bxs ‘steel tubes 224,051 Ibs speiter, 3 | the early morning tides are given in the left pkgs printing presses, 4 drums 3 cs lubrieat- | hand column and the successive tides of the ing of 401 pkge Nv\'ng machines, 94 pkgs | day in the order of occurrence as to time; the tinware, 130 pkgs pipe and fittings, 8 s tools, | fourth time column gives the last tide of the 4 pkge paint, 7 pkes drugs. , except when there are but three tides, as The steamer also carried 12 pkgs machinery g g el A and 2 pkgs drugs, traneit, valued at $1206. n to the soundings of the United Btates Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charte. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Exports by the Panama Steamer. The steamer City of Sydney sailed yesterday | for Ancon and way ports with a general mer- — chandise cargo, valued at $118,.992 to be dis- | Time Ball. t For Central America, 3 v. 3 S Branch Hydrographic Office, U, S. N., Mer. Saanuia, $I89: Oslom- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., New Wednesday, June 21, 1905. - The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry $836; | byiiding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— Austris, $300. The follo wln‘ were the pri 00! 24 i3 1 1 , at noon of the 120th meridian. or at 8 eipal exports 5. m. Greenwich time. C. RURNETT, To Qentral America—3482 bbls flour, 4540 Lieutenant, U in charge. corn, 19,024 Ibs - o8, 158 ctis barley, ‘85,054 Zorm aae , 4 cs preserved cherries, 708 gals 25 | 3 - o B o, § o wiisky, 58 sast e o' en SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. canned goods, 455 Ibs epices, 6 cs olives, 80 potatoes, 52 pkgs groceries and provisions, 20,200 1be beans, 296 lbs 4 cs bread, 40,374 Ibs tallow, 10 p machinery, 16 bdls iron. 8 | pikgs leather, 10 cs dry goods, 6 bdi wire, 3| bbis tar, 10 os lubricating oil, & coile rope, 9 cs sewing machines, 48 cs ocoal ofl, 35,680 ft lumber, 480 blls shingles, 55 pkgs millwork, 50 | fls, 18 cs paints ARRIVED. Wednesday, July 21. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, 61 hours from San Pedro. “Stmr Del Norte, Payne, 35 hours from Cres- cent City. Sunr Despatch, Weber, | Pedro. ft lumber, 820 bdls ehooks, | Stmr Bureka, Jessen, 22 hours from Eureka. . & pkgs ammunition, 4 pkgs | Stmr Chas Nelson, Christenson, S1 hours nalls, pkgs paste, 10 crts potatoes. | from Seattle. To Panema—841 bbis fiour, 10,576 gals wine, | Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, 57 hours from 176 cs canned goods, 125 1bs dried fruft, 5324 | via Coos Bay 68 hours from San Portland, via Astoria 49 hours, Ibs_sugar. 2000 lbs bran | 3¢ hours end Eureka 20 hours. To Colombia—240 bbis flour, 8521 Ibs sugar, | Stmr Roanokeé, Dunham, 67 hours from Port- e, 021 ibs beans, 18 cs canned | land, via Fureka 18 hours. , 2 crts doors. Stmr Coronado, Linquist, 38 hours from San To Ecuador—88 bbis flour. Pedro Peru 700 ibs drled frult, 840 Ibs spices, | Stmr Vanguard, Odland, 40 hours from San Pedro. To New York 5,637 gals wine, 167 flasks | Stmr Jas § Higgins, Higsins, 41 hours from quicksilver, 30,600 1lbs dry hides, 83,207 Ibs | San Pedro. tallow, 500460 Ibe pig lead, 34 bales scrap mr Grace Dollar, Olsen, 72 hours from ather, 125 bales junk, 2 crts wagon material. | Grays Harbor. g g P S SORANE Ssanon, 35 ce ship Asnieres, Touze, 148 days from rted canned goo s drie > British Gulana—75 cs canned saim | Czarina, Duggan, 108 hours from To Germany—2090 I1bs vanila beans. | x. - — | “Stmr Acme, Fagerlund, 28 hours from vem | Eureka. 3 e s ey i | “Stmr Maggle, Whitney, 4 hours from Halt- e mocn Bay. - il o ko’ | "Rark_ Challenger, Peterson, 6 days from Steamer. From. Bagle Harbor, Bktn Arago, Semsen, 5 days from Willapa Harbor. Schr Chas E Falk, Hentingsen, 6 days from Grays Harbor, Tug Sea Rover, Thompson, 28 hours from Eureka, with stmr Acme in tow, CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, July 21, Stmr City of Sydney, McLean, Ancon; Pa- cific Mafl Steamship Company. Br etmr Queen Alexandra, Harrls, Yoko- hama and Kobe: O. and O. Steamship Com- pany. Er ship Thistle, England, Portland; Meyer, Wileon & Co. Portland & Astorta. Coquille River Sen Diego & Way Ports June 22 .| Point Arena & Albion.(June 22 - Mendocino & Pt. Arena|June 22 Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. June Seattle . .| Humboat Tahiti ... Portland & Astoria. | San Pedro . San Pedro ; San Pedro & Way Pis. ...| Portlend & Astoria. .| Humbolat . e e e Archer, Lancaster, Honolulu; Welch . Lindaver..| Grays Harbor 23 | " Bktn Coronado, Potter, Honolulu; tmatilla. . - | | Spreckels & Bros Co. 2 Humboldy | i Mendocino | Wednesday, July 21. | Stmr Maggle, Whitney, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Eureka. Stmr Coluinbla, Doran. Astoria and Port- lan Stmr Arctic, Nelson, Eureka. | _Btmr City of Sydney, Central American and Mexican ports. Stmr Vanguard, Odland, Fureka. [ Stmr Sea Foam, Miller, Mendocino, Stmr Despatch, Weber, Portland. | Stmr Jas § Higgins, Higgins, Fort Brags. Stmr Atlas, Badger, Portland. Stmr Roanoke, Durham, San’ Podro. Br bark Antlope, Mathleson, Nicolaefskl, Bktn Coronado, Potter, Honolulu, Archer, Lancaster, tralia, for San Francisco; stmr Brooklyn, tor Bah Francisco; schr Bertie Minor, for Eureka; |Los Angeles 'Wl stmr Rival, for San Francisco. Mt Tamalpal .00 Afrived June 21—Schr Geo W Watson, from | North Head 'l:)r‘.)! Belngham; stmr South Coast, from Caspar | Phoemix .. e via San Francisco. Pt Reyes Lt g Salled June zl—Schr Meteor, for Port Had- | Bocatello e lock; schr Kuby, for Coquille River; schr sser- | Portland ol e, Minor, for Eureka; schr E K Wood, for | Red Bluft 40, Grdys Harbor; br snip Jessomene, for 'Port Reseburg . U Los Sdcramento o ASTUNIA—Arrived June 20—Stmr North- Lake. A bk land, bence June 16; stmr Sonth Bay, hence | San Fran W Pt.Cldy .00 | June 17 | San L. Gbi NW Clear 0 Sailed June 21—Stmr St Paul, for San Fran- | San Diego Sw g‘l‘;}:g{, "3 | cisco. W Cl : Sailed June 21—Schr J W Close, for Manila. ;‘F"J %:Z:gy Toré PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 20— | 12 S v« Cloudy . s Walla Walia SW Clear .00 Stmr Norwood, hence June 18. L e Arrived June 20—Stmr Centralia, from San | Jimnemucca . W Clear-s 08 Pedro. June 21—Br ship Jessomene, from | YUma -.-- t 2 Domcastle, yia San Pedro; stmr Alcatraz, (oM | wpATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL Satled June 21—Stmr Alcatraz, for San FORECAST. Pedro. The weather continues clear in California — Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time). N FRANCISCO, June 21— p. m. | _The following maximum and minimum tem- <& | peratures ave reported sex the previeus asy: HONOLULU, LONG Cincinnati 'E. OVER WHICH MUCH Boeton VING IS FELT. AnskROuslly St. Louls +1* | “hicago . N Brig W G Irwin, Hansen, Roche Harbor. e Schr Okanogan, Reed, Port Gamble. Schr Albion, Olsen, Coquille ver. ~ RECO Schr Melan¢thon, Wikman, Coos Bay. S BT REGORD, SPOKEN. -4 E R 9 2 June 14—Lat 48 N, long 11 W, Br ship 5 fi: H45 i; =B Whitlieburn, from Cardift ror_Snn FI’MFISC(} g Z E— 85 43 g s Per/Fr ship Asnieres—June 7, lat 33 3S N, sTaTions. 2 §E3: 35 29 long 139 22 W, schr Borealis, from San Pedro 2 NE. = 8523 5% & { for Portland, Ore. : a8 a & 3 TELEGRAPHIC. i PR y | 33 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind SW; velocity B miles per hour. Baker . DOMESTIC PORTS. Carson PORT HARFORD—satled June 21, 8§ a m— | Eureka Stmar Whittler, with barge Santa Paula in Ff{!"u tow, for San ¥rancisco. £.E. Farallon. 2 SAN PruohU—>saued June 20—Stmr Cen- | Flagstafr, £822322! +-vonwawaia Independence . ard Oregon. In the great valley of California afternoon temperatures range from 90 to 100 degrees. Fog prevails trom San Francisco to Eureka. Yorecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, June 22: San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Thursday, with fog in the morning; fresh west wind. Los Angeles and vieinity—Falr Thursday; fresh southwest wind. Sacramento Valley—Fair Thursday; “ORT HADLOCK—Arrived June 21—Stmr laqua, hence June :DONDO—Arrived June 21—Stmr Rival, | San Pedro. stmr Santa Barbara, hence Arrived June 20—Stmr Al Ki, June 21—Stmr Robert Dollar, 20—Hr stmr St Helena, for Sailed June Yokohama. Arrived June 21, 6 p m—Stmr Senator, from ome. led June 20—Stmr Hoftler, for Alaska. NOME—Arrived June 17-—Stmr Tampico, from Seattle. June 18—Schr Alice McDonald, not so con- fresh. west wind. hence May 16. cooler. TATOOSH—Passed in June 21—Stmr Sen- G. McADIE, District Forecaster. ator, from Nome for Seatttle. | CAPE ) DOCINO—Passed June 20, 9:50 | Fruit and Wheat Balleth miles south. a Rover, Stmr Acme, in tow of Eureka for San Fran- | jear 120th meridian time, twenty-four_hours ending 5 p. m. San Francisco, June 21} from SANTA BARBARA—Arrived June 21—Stmr B 22 % gos Bonita, hence June. 19, and saled for Ban nE g5 B0 48 ‘o £ Pedro. sx o= 3 a8 282 PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed June 21—Br 23238 s 2o %=z stmr St Helena, for Yokohama. STATIONS. 3E 8§ = £~ 55 & ST MICHAEL—Salled June 10—Stmr Va- 23 b | s lencia, for Seattie. o S g s Safled June 21—Stmr Elizabeth, H 3 e $nt for San Franc co. ;saszzgfi" St FORT BRAGG—Salled June 21—Stmr Na- verdale ... tional City, with barge Tidal Wave in tow, %‘3.‘.,“.'1““ for San Francisco. Fureki' HARDY CKEEK—Sailed June 21—Stmr | Fresno Marshfield, for San Francisco, Hanford SAN DIEGO—Arrived June 21—Schr Ma- | Hollister 8 weema, from Seattle; schr Taurus, from Port | Independence .106 Townsend. King City 90 Safled June 21—Ger war stmr Falke, for | Livermore San_ Francisco. Les Angele BELLINGHAM—Sailed June 21—Schr A M | Merced Baxter, for San Francisco. Newcastle 'REKA—Arrived June 21—Schr Glendale, | Newman 58 e 9. Palerme 1] HARBOR—Sailed June 21—B Porterville o Vidette, for San_Franclsco. T | Rea Bt &8 WESTPORT—Sailed June 21—Stmr West- | Riverside 2 port, for San Francisco, ot o an Diego % LD RTINS, San Francisc 50 MANILA—Sailed June 6—Br stmr Jessie | San L. 2 Burns, for Calcutta. Santa Maria. . 50 .00 Clear HONOLULU—Salled June 21—Stmr Man- | Santa Rosa 50 .00 Clear churia, for San Francisco, 61 .00 Clear EASTERN PORT. 63 .00 Clear 8 NEW YORK—Sailed June 20—Br stmr In- drasamha, for Singapore. FOREIGN PORTS, CALLAO—Arrived June 6—Br stmr Lennox, from Hongkol COLON—Arrived June 17—Stmr Seguranca, from New York. Sailed June 16—Stmr Orizaba, for New York. FALMOUTH—Arrived June 19—Fr Eugenie Fautrel, from Oregon. KOBE<Arrived June 7—Br stmr Bedouin, fron: Tacoma. PUNTA ARENAS—Arrived May 20—Ger stmr Nauplia, from Hafnburg, : Sailed June 5—Ger stmr Denderah, for Ham- June burg. SHANGHAI—Arrived 6—Br Ocean Monarch, from Mojl. Arrived Juné 20—Schr Annle E Smale, from Grays Harbor. MONTEVIDEO—Sailed June WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Colusa—Weather favorable for prunes; esti- mated half crop; excellent quality. S arvesting continues, Oats rusty; barley | plump and he Palermo—Oranges having usual June drop; | crop looking_well. bark | Hanford—Fruit crop doing nicely; wheat be- tng, shipped: packing (his year's apricots. Newman—Grasshoppers fmn. thick. Newcastle—Botan and Burbank plums ar- riving plentitully. Stockton—Grain harvesting in full swing; fair crops in sections. Cloverdale—Grape vines quite thritty; mod outloc King City—Threshers and harvesters all busy with barley: foggy mornings. Willows—Prunes doing well; about half crop. stmr Livermore—Apricots nearly ripe: ood crop. 19—Br stmr Cambrian King, for Philadelphia. wl;lollllllller—fih) baling in progress; hay mot ROTTERDAM—Bailed June "19—Br, ship | "*50"8 Yoo (0 \0in section Direct Rahana, for San Francisco. SINGAPORE—Salled May 19—Br stmr Sels- | o don, for Manila. TOCOPILLA—Salled May 30—Br stmr South | TWO MEN CONVICTED FOR SHIPPING LOTTERY TICKETS Australia, fof SUEZ—Ardived June ®1—Br stmr Oakburn, Br stmr Indrani, m Yokohama for New York. GLASGOW—Sailed June 20—Fr bark Miche- {or Portland, Ore, o Secret Service Agent Thomas B. Foster With Evidence That Sent the De- let, % 8, j fi)a;x‘u A‘r’rhed u)une S—Fr stmr | fendants to Prison. § mira androuze de Lamornalx, 7 s une e Bta wrf“:l:n {;gm United States Secret Service Agent Grays Harbor. George W. Hazen received a letter yes- Sailed e 15—Fr stmr Amiral Sallan- | terday, from Agent Thomas B. Foster vl drouze de Lamornalx, for Swansea. ANCON—Sailed June 20—Stmr Acapulco, for San_Francisco. AUCKLAND—Safled June 20—Bark Mary L Cushing, for Honolulu, SYDNEY—Arrived June 20—Ship 8 D Carle- announcing the conviction of two men implicated in the shipping from this city to various points in the East of lottery tickets of the Panama and Mexican state lotteries, both having had headquarters in this city and both fraudulent, the lists of drawings hav- ing been published before the date ad- vertised for the drawings to take place. "Mr. Foster wrote that John T. Dickey, a prominent Democratic poli- tician of Delaware, had been indicted in Wilmington, Del, for being con- cerned in the scheme and had pleaded guilty, recelving a sentence of ten months” Imprisonment int the Newcastle workhouse and being fined $100 and costs. The other conviction was that of Frank Conway of Philadelphia. who, upon his plea of gulilty, was sen- tenced to four months’ imprisonment in the Moyamensing prison. The evidence ton, from Bellingham. LETA BUENA—Sailed June 20—Schr Henry K. Hall, for San Francisco. —_—— ‘Wish to Form Dairy Exchange, A meeting will be held this after- noon at the rooms of the Board of Trade of San Francisco by representa- tives of the dairy produce houses of this city to formulate a plan for the organization of a dairy produce ex- change on lines that have been proved feasible in other cities. At the same meeting some mention of the way in whjch bidders to furnish supplies’ for the Asylum for the Insane at Napa are treated may be made. —————— |Promotion Committee Strives AFTER BOUNTY CLAIN MONEY Utah Bank Is Preparing to Recover the Stolen Funds Secretly Deposited Here ATTORNEY FILES SUIT “"i\:es of Two of Ehe' Men in the Salt Lake Jail Still Under Eye of the Police The Utah Commercial and Savings Bank is preparing to make a vigorous fight in the local courts for the recovery of $15,000 jof the funds advané®d by it to several members of the fraudulent bounty claim gang in Salt ‘Lake City, and now deposited in the Union Trust Company's vauits. As announced several days ago, garnishments have been issued against the money and now a suit for the recov- | ery of the amount has been filed by At- torney Charles Pence on behalf of the bank. The defendants are H. Rumsby, C. W. Jones and John N. Reggles, all of whom are in jail in Salt Lake. Service | upon the trio has already been made, and the attorneys here are patiently awaiting a formal return to be made by the Sheriff. It was through the wives of Rumsby and Reggles, who came to this city, that | the funds were traced to San Francisco. Mrs. Rumsby and Mrs. Reggles are still under surveillance in this city, and are | slaying at the Kipling on Ellis street. The suit filed by Attorney Pence con- veys no intimation of the importance of the action. It simply cites that at va- rious times the defendants, Rumsby, Reg- gles and Jones, known under numerous | allases, became indebted to the bank in | the amount of $14,500, and that on May‘ 29 last a formal demand for a settlement | was made upon the defendants, but with- | out satisfactory results. Consequently judgment is prayed for in the amount mentioned, WANTS SUPERVISORS TO REMOVE FENCES University Mound Improve- ment Club Complains of Obstructions on Streets. The Supervisors’ Street Committee yes- | terday considered the petition of the University Mound Improvement Club that the City Attorney be instructed to begin suit for the removal of vegetable gardens and cattle corrals which obstruct the public streets in the district named. The petitioners urged the committee to order B. Cassou, Labrucherie brothers, Henry | Moftet and others to take down their | fences on Dwight, Woolsey, Holyoke, Bowdoin, College, Burroughs and Swee- ney streets, upon which they permit cat- tle to pasture. The petitioners contended that the un- lawful obstruction of the streets retards the development of the locality and ren< ders_the South End School inaccessible and that the suit should be brought to abate the alleged nuisance. The com- mittee wanted to refer the complaint to the ‘Board of Wgrks, but the petitioners objected, saying that no relief could be expected from that body.. They finally agreed to confer with the dairymen and others maintaining the fences and if an amicable agreement cannot be arrived at, then the committee will take the com- plaint up again. The committee- agreed to take up om next Wednesday the offer of the Mer- chants’' Ice ana Cold Storage Company to glve the clty 1,000,000 gallons of salt water daily to sprinkle the streets. Su- pervisor Eggeérs urged the acceptance of the offer, which he said would be of ad- vantage to the city. ASKS CONVENTIONS TO VISIT THE COAST to Bring National Gath- erings Here. The Califérnia Promotion Committee. has elécted a committee on conventions, the object of which is to Invite various | conventions to come to San Francisco | and to provide for their entertainment; | algo to co-operate with California and | coast cities in urging that conventions | be held In these cities. Hitherto there has been no organized movement toward getting conventions by a body devoted exclusively to that UPHOLDS RIGHT Seawell Decides Railroad Company May Cross Lines of a Rival Corporation EFFECT FAR REACHING Goes to Maintain the Poli- cy of the State to En-| courage New Construction UF CONPETITOR The right of citles and towns of’Cau- fornia to grant to any railroad the priv- | flege of passing through their limits was | further affirmed by Superior Judge Sea- | well yesterday. His opinion was reached in the suit of the California North- | western Railway Company, which ‘sought | to prevent the Petaluma and Santa Rnsa‘ Railway Company from crossing its lines within the city of Santa Rosa, the plain- | tift corporation contending that its ralls | marked the boundary where compe(lflon‘ | must begin and end. Judge Seawell has upheld the petition of the Petaluma and Santa R com- pany and has ordered an imjunction fs- sued against the California Northwest- ern He based his decision on the| reasoning of the Supreme Court in the | suit instituted by the San Francisco and | San Joaquin Railway Company, which | first attacked the big railway corpora- | tions whose lines cross the State and | | established the principle that those acts are to be upheld that tend to the most public good and aim to break existing or threatened monopoly, ‘ —_————— CONGI‘\EGATION MADE HAPPY | BY PASTOR’S ASSLRA.‘ICE; | Rev. Dr. Hemphill May Take a Long | | Not Retire. The apprehension of the congregation | of Calvary Presbyterian Church was allayed yesterday evening at the prayer meeting when the Rev. Dr. Hemphill | announced that he did not intend re- | signing his pastorate. Later in the | evening, however, Dr. Hemphill sald he | might be compelled to ask for a leave | of absence of three or six months. | The report that he was going to re- tire grew out of a statement made by | Dr. Hemphill at a time when he was | suffering great emotion, to the effect that unless his strength returned he | would have to give up work. Dr. Hemphill said last night: “In| San Francisco I mean to live and labor until I die, when I expect to be buried in San Mateo County. There is no other | church in the country that would be any temptation to me to-day. Calvary | is the only church I ever expect to | serve.” | —_———— BURGLAR ARRESTED IN VALLEJO.— | Joseph Blair is under arrest in Vallejo, and Detective C. H. Taylor has gone there to bring him back, after swearing to a warrant | for his arrest before Police Judge Mogan on a charge of burglary. Blair i$ accused of breaking into the house of Mrs. Adelatde Hansford, 8 Golden Gate avenue. on June 10, | and stealing a quantity of silverware and clothine. | HunyadiJanos Natural Laxative Water moves the Bowels coplously and gives a pleasant, sat- isfled feeling that nothing else will—no griplag—no purging. A positive, prompt relief from Constipa- tion and Bowel trou- bles. Get a bottle to-day and take half a glass on arising FOR CONSTIPATION RATWAY FRAVIS. end. As a fulé the différent conven- tions ‘have been cared for-by the Cali- | fornia representation in organizations | which have béen supported by the Pro- | motion Committee and other commer- cidl bodies. | The committee on conveptions will | act Independently to secure conventions | and will co-operate with California or- ganizations which desire that their na- tional organization shall meet in this State: At a mceting, Tuesday night, the committee assured suitable entertain ment to the National Educational As- soclation to induce it to meet in San Francisco in 1906, and promised the National Buttermakers’ Convention the necessary fund of $5000 for the pur- poses of premiums and cash prize | awdrds for butter exhibits when the convention meell here in February, 1906. ———— GRADUATES OF ST. BRIGID'S RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS Closing Exereises of the School Are Held at Majestic Thenter Before a Large Audience. The graduating exercises of St Brigid's School were held yesterday afternoon at the Majestic Theater be- fore an Iimmense audience. Many bright young pupils were given their diplomas of graduation from %the aca- demic and grammar courses by Rev. Father Cottle, pastor of St. Brigid's Church. . A very interesting programme was rendered, in which more than 100 boys and girls of the school took part. It included several instrumental numbers, choruses, a comic sketch entitled “Dr. Cure All” and a pretty little operetta, “Boy Blue.” The following -pupils re- celved their dlplomn and medals: Invited to View Dakota. i was furnished by, Agent Foster. The Great Northern Steamship sent out a number of imu&(uu‘ to visit u{fi eat steamship lying at Pm . 9. but_on its way to hule where it ‘will be used in Alhlh! trade. 'nt steamship ;m b;&mn to guests rrldny.! une CORBETT. —Judge rry Corbett, ’mfifum n-mmmuummmnumcm —_—— HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS.—The Polnt Lobos - Improvement Club held its an- nual election of officers at. Richmond Hall Jast night. The fol G. _A. JUDGMENT AGAINST Sloss “entered judgment ccretary, Newbery. W H. Gushing and’ E. .v. MoM mittee. ; CHICAGO N 3 DAYS Leaves Mondays and Thursdays at 9:30 a. m. with Diners and Sleepers. Other Santa Fe Tratas: Tor Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. For Stockton. . Direct connection for Yosemite zVlll'y and the Big Trees. For Kansas Clty, Grand Canyonm and Chicago. For Oakdale and polnts on Sterra Railway. Oak- also 27 South First, San Jose. To SAN RAFAEL, NORTH! n?)ss VALLEY, Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Juxs 15, 1905 (Foot of Market Street.) | LEAVE — MAIN “N:. — ARRITE "00A Elmira, Vacaville, Winters,. “ag Rigbmond, Benicla, Secramento, 2 v:fi:rn ~ wnys:-uvu. .oo.. 7.20@ 740a31) it el Say e 0 e0mm Tac mm:,n' tockton . . T28e s i Willows, tFruto, mopE i e L Ko lnrynuu.‘t‘nov . 7480 20 e lmnu-. xnmn..’ Los Banos, Blll’ord. .*M Costa, o, w!flt& ton (?!fl ¥ Tome, Sacramento, Piacerviiie, Colfax, U'flll:,!od Bluff ... dale, Chinese, Jamestown, Sammontile B e e Atlantic Express—Ogden lul. mchmond. Port Costa, Martines Stations (tConcord) ... Napa, Sunday only e Angoles 1 Puunur—ron Lllhr?. Stockton, Merce 4.08» 4% oA artinez, Byron. Trac ymo: . Goshen Junc: Tlon Hanford. Lemoore. Visalia, Bakorstield, Los An.; ...... 7.08» 10.20AF1 Paso, Kaadas City, St. Louts . Q0ATBe Overiand Limited 110N Ginahe, Chicago. n..m,{..,... o City Je d Way Stations. 2.48 4 llll:.umcnw River. su-j:en " 111.00m 40P Winte: ramento, k P Woodiand, Kaights ~Landing. Marysville and Orovill 10484 Hayward, Niles, and Way Stations Ramon, Jose. 5.00pThe Owl Limited— Newman, Los Banos, Mendot, ¥resno, Tulare, . Bakersfeld, Los Angele: 5.00m Chifcago and 8¢, Louis Specinl-E} Paso, Kansas City, St. Louls and Chlcago 20p Hayward, Niles and San Jose. 209 Valielo, Port Costs, Benieta, Sul- 8.00RE: !mnn—omnw s, Chiowso, 22 ll“?l X pres ahs, aver, Kansas City. St Louis, llnrllne:. Stockton, Sacramento, Golfaz, Keno, Sparks, Montello, 8.200 Hayward, Niies and Sea Jovs 7.00p Reno Passenger—Port Costa, Be- nicla, Suisun, Elmirs, Dixon, Davis,Sacramento, Sparks, Tono- pah, Goldfield and Keeler 7.40p Port Costa, Martinez, Byron. Tracy. Modesto, Merced, Fresno. 7.40p Yosemite and Maripors Big Trees via Raymond-Wawona Route). 7. uov.ne]o. Sunday only - 8.200 .un ‘& California Expross—Sac- ento, Marysville, Redding, Poriland, Puget Sound and Esst. 9.00p Hayward, Niles and San Jose (su- day only).. N (Narrow uup). ‘s(gm A T 7fimu Cruz Excursion (suu-y—. 8.43a 7.084 11.28a 12.48» 9.48a 7.08a 12.08» 8.43a 11.284 8.48a - 111484 LS N Centerville, San S ."'“lxfll,aflouu eier Croek. ‘Sante Cruz and Way Statlons 5.569 Newark, Centerville, San Jjose, New Almaden, Los Gatos, Felto; Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz an: Principal Way Stations ewark, San Jose, Los Gatos [4) (Broad Gauge and Townsend Streets.) 12.161 Ardo, Paso Robles, Sm San Luis Obispo, “Gaviots, Santa Bar: Margarit Guadaiupe, Lompoe 8.00a San Jose, Capitols, Santa Cruz, Pacific @rove, Salinas, San Luls Obispo and Prigcipal Way Stations 4.100 San Jose and Way Stations. 1.200 a3 A 00p De! Monte Express—Santa Clars, San Jose, Watsonyille, Sauta Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey Pactfic Grov, 12189 13.00P Los Gatos. an , Santa Cruz, via Santa Clars and Narrow Gauge. 3.30P Valencia St., South San Francisco, Burlingame, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Tres Pinos . 10.45a 4.30PSan Jose and Way Stati 17.55A 15.009 Santa Clara, Saa Jose, Los and Principal Way Stations 00A San Jose and Principal Way Stat 19.40a s pSunset Express—Red wood, San Jose, Giiroy. Salinas, h» Robles, San Lais Obispo, Los Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans B.45PEl_Paso, Kansas City, St. Chicago. Pajaro, Watsonville, Capitol Santa Cruz, Castroville, nn} qo. 3 oate, Pacifle Gro = 18.16PSan lMateo, Beresford, Beimont, Carios, Redwood. Fair Oaka, Menio Park, hlo Alto. ©11.309 Mayfleid, Mountain Vie: uxa. uvmm Sants Clara —mngun§nlofi—fifiv 1718 4. 8.008 W, 11 Am. 3.00P.m. 5.15 P.m. o Moming. D unday exce) unday only. - o g BMonduy oniy. §Stops at 3il stations on Sunday. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburen Ferry. Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS_T30, 800, 9:00, 11:00 o m 12:35, 2:30, 4.00, 5:10, 5:30, 6:30 and 11 glmrflnys—Extn trip 1:30, 2:30, . 5. 0, 6 SAN IAFA.I‘.L TO SAN m\_‘clscn 35, 7:50, $:20, 00, 3:40, 5:0w, ! g BEzes Y UEREe ® y 8 o » | cues 8o zkesE snlsonss o ® o 8 - 8 8 |828| 5888 88 | 19 o (wmal anwea e ki : ? § f i i Springs, Harris, T.'-:v_'- round trip tickets at re- ST 1 Uekets ® an e San ctfce, 630 Marker street, Chrontels w W i f