The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1905, Page 5

THE SA : C FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1905. VESSEL THAT BATTLED WITH Steamer Germanicus Arrives From the Orient. CargoBurned at Kobe| Is Replaced at That Port. iy P n steamer Germanicus: ar- yesterday. She showed lit- ce of the fires that had raged Kobe, and timat for to burn up the valuable | ed, as well as doom the | t to destruction. manicus Singapore Febru- | er command of Captain Behr- i arrived at Samarang on March ed away from that port the 2 she arrived led the same day for ct she reached April 10. a general cargo of uding bamboo work, d 1 April 14 as she was to e cargo in hatches 1, was 1o ‘be on fire. The s 1y harbor at the time Meantime immediately beached r it with great fury from ons of water were poured ing portion of the ship, and after a fight of four days the flames were subdued. The vessel was towed out into the stream, where about 40 tons of her tons of new cargo taken on board The ship was repaired at Kobe at a cost of about $12000. On June 1 she salled for Mojl, arriving there on June 3. After 1 she sailed for this port on e cargo by burning Captain Berndt took vessel at Kobe, relieving returned to reports that . when between and Lime Point he saw 0 feet long. It wa was only about 200 steamer. This f the Germanicus to this t visit here being made in 4. The Germanicus is a the Severus and the Romu- ,lm—. 1 sister ship lus, which were v the Japanese as they were to run into svostok w 1s for the Rus- | L sians. The Germani a blockade runner was more s he succeeded in last July with : al, which she weastle, England. As was approaching Vladi she was chased by boats, but in the \guished her lights, naged to get away and reach port ¢ Germanicus is consigned She brings a cargo dise, including copra, goods and rice. She was \gapore and 20 days from ship are as they from trachoma held by Cannot Get Carpenters. n=port Me ing off Missi ts required by Worke have taken the con- obend they are ready to pro- Forty carpenters are nec- in the new decks and such gen- & as is necessary. The work n as the carpenters can be pro- > Goes om Trial Trip. ug lola new acquisition tc & merry throng of e vessel was gayly decked with America and Ttaly, and as she nd down the bay attracted much . Encounters Rough Trip. - Overdues. m Shanghai pperkyle, 81 & to Valparaiso, B TRERE Crowds Visit Falke. erman cruiser Falke, lying off Mission was visited by a big crowd yvesterday ure were from 11 a. m. untll p. m. until 7 p. m. The shi receive visitors until she leaves will be the latter end of this Henry Peterson, the the well known boatman of water front, is once more in business. He ocated at the foot of Mission street, and his smart gasoline launch Brisk is now serve the public day or night. e Sun, Moon and Tide. States Coast and Geodetic Survey— e and Height of High and Low Waters st For: Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent NOTE—The high and low waters occur at fropt (Mission-street wharf) about 25 than at Fort Point; the height the same at both places: MONDAY, JUNE 26. gom ~BURNE|Nva 4:64 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the y morning tides are given in the left hand icolumn and the successive tides of the y in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but thrée tides, as cometimes occurs. The heights given are in 2ddition to the roundings of the United States ast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) n precedes the beight. and then the number en i§ subtracted from the depth given by atts. The plane of reference is the mean lower low waters. e o Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Eteamer. F. Leggeti. Northiand. .. 3 & Mexican Ports Portland & Astor] Grays Harbor {June 29 Humboldt .. |June 20 . | San Diego & Way Ports/June 29 | Mendocino & Pt. Arena June 29 ..| Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|June 29 -| Point Arena & Alblon.June 30 New York via Ancon. June 50 ..| New York via Ancon. |June ueen . | Puget Bound Ports. |June 30 Theben . | Hamburz & Way Ports'June 30 Bonita Sen Pedro & Way PtaJuly 2 Portland & Way Ports.[July 2 & Astoria....[July 3 &5 July 4 Seattle & Tacoma .....[July 4 ity bla.. ! Puget Sound Porta... uly & al rned cargo was thrown overboard, and | a had her | FIRE IS IN HARBOR | | [ JOHN L. MAKES A QUIET ENTRY Grizzled Gladiator Asserts That He Is Ready to Go Some Despite His Year ARRANGING FOR MATCH Sullivan Will Fight With | Charlie Mitchell for the | —_— | “John L. Sullivan is at the Palace Ho- tel.” Time was when that announcement would have blocked Market street from Third street to the tetry, and half of the police force would have been needed to keep the crowd in order. Judging from the effect it caused last night the glamour of the name is fading a trifle. John L. is almost the same John L. our fathers worshiped, plus embonpoint—it is forbid- den to use the terms fat or stout in his | presence—and_ a plentiful sprinkling of | gray in his bair. | | When the interviewer tapped timidly upon the door a voice that sounded like with influenza bellowed It was the sort of invita- a fog horn | “Come in.” | tion that one might expect to receive | [from Monarch, the grizaly bear. { } John L, was seated at a table puffing | la big black cigar. Without rising he | reached out his hand. It was a leathery i { o RIS, S } | BRITISH SHIP SWANHILDA, WHOSE NAME WAS FAMILIAR HERE SOME { TYEARS AGO IN CONNECTION WITH A CRIME OF WORLD-WIDE NOTOR- | 1 IETY. THE VESSEL 1S NOW ON THE OVERDUE LIST. e ct = - —p | Weather Report. | Steamer. (120th Mer{dian—Pacific Time). | ~ SAN FRANCISCO, June 25—6 p. m. > 2 o |- The following maximum temperatures “::;;md o H:; 2 | ported from stations in California to-ds | San Pedro. | 10 am Pier 2 | Fureka ....... 60, Los Angeles | ke, 2 pm pier 3 | San Francisco . 58!Sacramento & Argo ..| Eel River Por! 3 pm Pler 2 ' Independen 88 San Luis Obispo.... Bt. Paul...| Astoria & Portland|ll am Pler 24 | Red Bluff..... £0 San Diego.... ‘ {Fresno ............. 88 . er 2 | & Ba s e S COAST RECORD. Eureka Humboldt 0 am Pier 5 = | Breakwater| Coos Bay ......... 5 pm Pier 8 g EBEE U = Bonita San Pedro & Way.| 9 am/Pier 11 3y e 9‘5 =2 | June 28. | g 53 P 2 | Cascade.... Astoria & Portland, 5 pmPler 2 STATIONS. & %2 5 =8 Pomona. ...| Humboldt 33 30 p|Pler 9 s i8g 52 B Arctic. .. Humboldt 10 amP.er 2 &l 2 a Sea Foam.. Point Arena 4 pm Pier 2 Py : June 29. | % 3 : Northland Astoria & Portland|10 am/Pier 27 ey Btate of San Diego & Way 9 am|Pier 11 | Baker . Sydney & Way Pts | Puget Sound | Grays Harbor Ventura....| Ports Newburg Grays Harbor “uly 1 i Sequol | Willapa 12 m|Pier 20 Coos Bay 4 pm Pler 11 | Point Arena . 4 pm|Pier 2 .| Newport & Way 9 am Pier 11 Humboldt ........| 9 amjPier 20 Cotumbia.. | Astoria & Portiand. 11 am|Pler 24 Doric.--...| China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pler 0 Mariposa.. | Tahiti . .{11 am Pler 7 July 5. 1 | P. Kuburn. | Astoria_& Portland|10 am|Pler | Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pler Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm/Pler July 8. | | City Peking| N. Y. v Ancon..|12 m|Pler 40 | FROM SEATTLE. Destination | Sails. Nome & St. Michael.|June 26 Skagway & Way Ports. |June 2 Nome & St. Michael..|June 28 yay Ports.!June 30 Skagway & W .| Seward & Way Ports lJuly 1 Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports. July 2 Dirigo:... .. | Skagway Direct July 8 Faralion Skagway & Way Ports.(July 3 Berth agway & Way Ports. July § Olym: Nome & St. Michael.July 5 | SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, June 25. Stmr Breakwater, Johneon, 32 hours from Coos Bay F tmr Shasta, Hansen, 36 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Centralia, Erickson, 40 hours from San Pedro 2 = Stmr_James § Higgins, Higgins. 15 hours trom Fort Braggg; bound south; put in to | land passengers Stmr Umatilla, Nopander, toria and Puget Sound por Stmr Bonita, Preble, Pedro, ete. 59 hours from Vie- houss from San Lindauer, Allen, 62 hours from Sumr G C from hours 21 Walvig, hours adan, Greene, 7 days ai from Kahulul. Ger stmr Germanicus, Berndt 11 Singapore, via Mojl 20 days Stmr Redondo, Ablin, 62 land, via Astoria 53 hours. S , Johnson, e T Netaon hours from Eureka. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 23 hours from Eureka. stmr Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from Half- y “m:::wn‘i:e- Foam, Miller, 121; hours from Mendocino, viag Point Arena Bl hours. Stmr Argo, Crim, 26 hours from Eel River. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 19 terey Bark Emily F Whitney, from Makawell % SAILED. Frld:!‘. June 23. tmi mis, Seddon, Redondo. B are Xoe Sunday, June 25. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Maggle, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr Navarro, Jacobs, Hardy Creek. Stmr James S Higgins, Higgins, San Pedro. S:mr Whittier, _Dickson, Portland,, with LVarge Fanta Paula in tow Stmr Corona, Gielow, ureka. Stmr Grace Dollar, Olsen, Aberdeen. Eric] Grays Harbor. city, Hammar, Fort Brags. Hansen, Belllngham. val, Buchard. Eureka. Eenr Bosdit %, Stark, San Vicente Landing Schr John G North, Sjornstrom, Port Gamble Schr Newark, Johnson, Notleys Landing. Barge Santa Paula, Peile, Portland. TELEGRAPHIC PO y , June 25, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW; velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled June 24—Stmr Nome City, for Ban Francisco; stmr Senator, for Nome. June 25 tmr Leelanaw, for Treadwell. Arrived Jume 24 10 p m—Stmr Victoria, from Nome. POINT LOBOS -Passed June 25 6 a m— | Stmr Celia, from San Pedro for Alblon. Passed June 25—4 p m_stmr Vanguard, from Fureka for San Pedro. 7 p m—stmr San Ga- . from Umpqua River via Eureka for San ND—Sailed June 24—Br stmr Rapallo, for Chin; Passed in June 25—Schr Commerce, hence days from hours from Port- hours from Eureka. hours from Mon- Goodman, 29 days Stmr National Stmr Shasta, | June 7 | Arrived June 25—Bark Scrvia, from Lady- smith for Karluk. TATOOSH-—Passed June 25-Stmr Noma City, from Tacoma for San Francisco: bktn | Katle Flickinger, from Port Blakeley. fir San Francisco. Passed ® June 25—Stmr Olympic, hence June 22 tor Bellingham SANTA BARBARA—Arrived June 25—Stmr Coos Bay, hence June 23, and sailed for San Pedro. Sailed June 25—Stmr State of Californta, for Francisco. ENDOCINO— Arrrived June 25—Stmr Polnt Arena, hence June 24. TACOMA—Arrrived June 25-—Schr Minnle A Caine, from San Pedro. ASTORI1A—Sailed June 25—Stmr South Bay, for San Francisco: stmr Alllance, for Coos Bay and Eurcka. ‘Arrived June 25—Stmr Despatch, hence June 21° schr Endeavor, from San P Arrived June 25—Schr Fred E Sander, from San Pedro; schr Borealis, from San Pedro. Salled June 251 § stmr Chicago, for Bremerton; U § stmr Boston, for Bremerton; U § etmr Commodore Perry, for Bremerton, DONDO—Safled June 25—Stmr Santa for San, Francisco: schr Irepe, for Everett; stmr Francis H Leggett, for San Francisco: schr Mahukona, for Grave Harbor, Arcived Jume 25—Stmr Geo Loomis, hence June 23, WESTPORT—Arrived June 25—Stmr West- port, hence June 24. Salled June 25—Stmr Newsboy, for San Fran- cisco. » - POINT ARENA—Sailed June 25—Stmr Sea Foam, for £an Francisco. PORT HADLOCK—Arrrived June 25—Stmr Queen, from Seattle. ' FORT BRAGG—Sailed June 25—Stmr Bruns- wick_for San Francisco, SAN PEDRO—Arrited June 25—Stmr Samoa, from San Diego: stmr Santa Barbara, from Redondo: schr William Renton, from South Bend: stmr Chehalis. from Santa Barbara; r J M Colpan, from Everett, Satled June 25—Stmr Samoa, for San Fran cisco; stmr Roanoke, for San Francisco; stmr Santa Barbara, for San Francisco. ° ~ ABERDEEN—Arrived June 25—Stmr Coro- & Eureka Los_Angeles Mt Tamalpai North Head Phoenix .. Pt Reyes 1 Pocate Portland Red Bluff, Roseburg San Diego. Seattle . Spokane F Tatoosh ......29.82 Walla Walla..29.80 Winnemucca .29.64 Yuma ........20.62 Clear affair and not quite as big as a doormat, but once upon a time thousands stood in line to shake that hand. So two fingers of it were clasped in fitting reverence. John L. did not spar for wind. He be- gan to be “interviewed as soon as the gong sounded.” It was a monologue. “H—, 1 ain’t old,” he sald. “I'm just as good as I was twenty vears ago. Course, | I can’t do a hundred in ten seconds like I used to, but I can give some of them a run yet and I be running after them. They won't be chasing me. Why, now they call a man 27 an old man. Why, I fought my best fight at that age.” This led to the announcement that John L. is to fight Charlie Mitchell in Sep- tember in Seattle. The proposed match has been called the ‘‘graveyard cham- pionship” fight. It has been suggested that the go be held out near Lone Mountain for the benefit of the sporting fraternity that has gone before. Nobody has suggested it to John L., though. DRINKS RUM SOMETIMES. “Lord, how people get queer opinions of me,” continued the gladiator of the old school. “Why, they have had me drinking enough rum to send a hundred men to a lunatic asylum. I drink rum— hum—occasionally. Course, I have my slips now and then. If a boy lives near an orchard he's going to steal apples, ain't he? That was Adam’s trouble and most’ of us have got to swipe an apple or so once in a while ever since. But while I take my rum once in a while, I don’t swim in f{t. “I'm in dead earnest about that fight with Mitchell. I'm keeping in condition jall the time. I do my three rounds every night and keep from getting fat.” *“wonwdmaig WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENER. FORECA weather pre Cloudy over Light fallen Idaho. the eouthern in Oregon, portion. plateau and Rocky Mountain regions. The districts. nia Forecast made at San Francisco for thi hours ending midnight, June 26: fresh west wind. west wind Sacramento Valley- light north wind San Joaquin northwest wind. Coast—Fair Monday Nevada—Fair Monda; ir; ‘Valley—Fair Monday; fresh west wind. uver the northern portion of the Pacific slope and fair weather rain has Washington and Northern The pressure has risen along the coast from San Francisco northward and fallen over the temperature has risen over Southern Idaho and remained nearly stationary in other It i from six to ten degrees below | the normal throughout the interior of Califor- | San Francisco and vicinity—Falr Monday; Los Angeles, and vicinity—Fair Monday; light | ‘warmer Monday; light ot The interviewer tried to keep from ‘oo | looking at John L.’s “corporation.”” One .00 | tapemeasure might be able to go round it if it were used twuce. AL “There’s where some men make the mistake,” continued Sullivan. “They let themselves get out of condition and the | fat comes and they're goners. 1 always keep down the fat. Course, I'm no living skeleton or anything of that sort, but I'm well inside the welght.” Perhaps the ‘“‘outside” weight is a ton. “Say, there aren’t many of the old- timers here mow, are they?” asked John L. “Well, hazarded. The grizzled gladiator sniffed, “Why, he’s a kid, he’s no old timer."” “Well, there's Spider Kelly.” CALLS UP OLD GHOSTS. “Oh, Lord, they’re boys, mere kids. Where's that I beat here? Where's and 1T > And John L. seemed to be reading from a cemetery roster. “Well,” he mused, “I'm still popular. there's Alex Greggains,” was rty hence June 23; stmr Pasadena, hence June stmr_Gualala, hence June Satled June cisco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Salled June 24—Bktn § Wilder, for San Francisco; bktn Fullerton, San_Francisco. HILO—Salled June 23—Schr Translt, Portland. FEEREN N £ Memoranda. and northeast winds for twenty days. Fresh to moderate trades to 31 N, thence port light winds and clear weather. Per Ger stmr Germanicus, June 25—Salled Feb 28, "aptain Behrmann; sailed same day; arrived at Moji Apri coal; got 50 tons and sailed same day 1 for on fire in Nos. 1. water: the fire was extinguished on April Aischarged about 4000 tons of-bhurned cargo Kobe and took on board about 2000 tons cargo and sailed for Moji for coal June 1; rived at Moji on the 3d and salled on the for San Francisco: Captain Berndt joined steamer at Kobe; June Point, the captain and pilot about 150 feet long Within 200 yards of steamer, | —————————— POSTAL CLERKS TO TENDER mer Which Is to Be Held at Downtown Restaurant. The railway postal clerks tendent A. H. Stephens. vision includes Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Alaska and the Californ division in the United States. tives of the several States and Ter tories will be present. In addition guests. The following are the committees i that will have charge of the banquet: McManus, Arrangements — Willlam chairman: Morris Mitchell, Frank Hammond, J. J. Carroll, George E. Lit- Swaney, M. D. Callen. Decorations — Frank L. Hammand, tle, Homer chairman; R. T. Sullivan, F. Miller, A. Burke, John King, Thomas W. Cof- fey, A. Teal, Frank Lorey, E. J. Turn: 0. J. Broaddus, George E. Little, J. Seaman, M. J.. Maloney, Eugene Mor- gan. Mr. Stephens has long been connected with the rallway mall service, first postal clerk, and then by rapid strides, owing to his ability and’faithful ser- vice, he has been successively promoted to chief clerk, assistant superintend- ent and finally, on the resignation Superintendent Thrall, to his_present position.. He stands well with the de- partment and the clerks under him &er- tainly show, tholr?wmelnm,&t'. his administration by this talumT G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. e - -+ nado, hence June 21: schr Espada, from San Pedro. EUREKA—Arrived June 25—Stmr Prentiss, 23—Stmr Pomona, for San Fran- Per bark E F Whitney—Had strong north Per stmr Nevadan, from Kahulul June 25— from Singapore under command .of rrived at Samarang Mar Kobe: arrived April 10 and found the cargo 2 and 3 hatches: beached the steamer and filled the foreward hold with 5th 25, when the steamer was passing between Fort Point and Lime saw a whale BANQUET TO SUPERINTENDENT A. H. Stephens Will Be Guest at Din- of the Eighth Division of the Railway Mail Service will to-morrow evening tender |a banquet at Delmonico’s to superin- The eighth di- ‘Washington, Hawaiilan Islands, covering more territory than any other Exten- sive preparations have been made for the ofcasion and over 100 representa- these representatives a large number of postal clerks centering at San Fran- cisco will attend and it is estimated that plates will be laid for nearly 200 | There isn't any reason I shouldn’t be. | Of course a man has to make some ene- | mies or he isn’t @ man, but mine are few. 24" ‘We've had big crowds all along the route. ‘|1 do a monologue and spar three rounds.” “You bet John is popular,” volunteered Frank Kelly. “When the train got into Benica a lot of Irishmen working on the road heard we were on the train. One of them in overalls and jumpers said: “If John L. is on board I'm going to see him.” “So he came into our Pullman to see John and shake hands with him. He had a picture he got of him out of The Call. ‘Here zez are as a policeman, John,' he says, and shows the picture to him. We tried to get it away from him, but he says, ‘Zez'll not get this wid a crowbar. Tm going to have it framed.”” John L. will tread the boards to-night at the Lyceum. Speaking of his new calling, John L. says: “‘Of course, if you put a blacksmith in a dry goods store he'll be kind of awkward fingering the lace at first. But vou put a dry goods clerk in a black- smith shop and he’ll drop dead when he tries to lift a sledge. I give a good show and 1 please the people. That's all I want to do.” s Sullivan’s “sparring partneg,” Jim Me- Cormick, is ready and anxious to meet anything. ‘“People say that they ain't heard of him,” said John L. “Why, he's fought twenty fights. He's a good boy and a comer.” —_————————— COMES TO ESTABLISH BUREAU OF INFORMATION ABOUT FAIR G for for to 1 4 for 14; of | ar- the the Manager C. H. Mclsaac of Lewis and Clark Exposjtion Here in In- terest of Pacific Const. ‘Colin H. McIsaac, former special commissioner and present manager of the bureau of excursions of the Lewis and Clark Expgsition, registered at the Palace Hotel last night and will re- main here several days to establish a local bureau of information for travel- ers bound for Portland. J. G. Carroll will be placed in charge of the bureau, which will be located in the Southern | Pacific ticket office. Latery Mr. Mc- | Isaac will go to Los Angeles for a simi- lar purpose and F. L. Dushane, who will arrive Monday, will assume charge in the southern city. Manager Mclsaac has served the in- terests of the Portlanders for two years in forty-two States in the capacity of special and general commissioner, ur, ing appropriations and exploiting the fair, and during that time there have been under him in the field a corps of five men, visiting over 100 cities. He speaks enthusiastically of the success of the exposition and is especlally proud of tne fact that the people of the Northwest and the Pacific Coast have been loyal in support of the enterprise. —_———————— Irish Champion Is Viétorious, NEW YORK, June 26.—In the match race between Thomas Hynes of Galway, Ireland, and John J. Jolce of the Irish- Ireland, and John J. Joyce of the Irish- the end of two miles and a quarter, complaining of illness. Hynes went on alone a;xd finished the five miles in 26352 2-5. ia, Ti- to L. F. er, H. as of | Graveyard Championship | ———— ¥ Market street. thnmu‘:”, 15 UNCAOUNDED IDetective Armstrong Says Mrs. Alice Green Did Not | 'I_‘ake Miss Sullivan’s Gems \CLOTHING NOT CLATMED Articles Given by Accusing Woman -to Arrested One Held by Property Clerk According to a statement given out by | Police Detective Armstrong concerning the detention in the City Prison for four | days of Mrs. Alice Green, that lady has an excellent suit for false imprisonment against the officers responsible 'for her arrest, and Miss Nellie Sullivan of 1713 Golden Gate avenue, who made the ac- cusations that led to Mrs. Greef’s incar- ceration”is in a very humiliating posi- tion, if not herself liable to Mrs. Green for damages. Armstrong admits that Mrs. Green was allowed to go her way because there was no evidence on which to convict her of the crime of petty lar- ceny, and also that he and Miss Sullivan are now convinced that Mrs. Green did not purloin two diamond rings of the value of $150 that she was accused of making way with. Though Armstrong talks of petty larceny, it is a fact that the stealing of anything above the .value of $50 is grand larceny. The police have succeeded at least in acting as a collecting agency in the mat- ter. There lies in the office of the prop- erty clerk a bundle of feminine apparel that was once the property of Miss Sulli- van and which she can have by calling for it. The articles in the bundle were found by Detectives Harper and Arm- strong under search ‘warrant process in the room formerly occupled by Mrs. Green, at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Marino, 109 Colljngwood street, in this gity. Armstrong admits wat ‘‘most” of these articles were given to Mrs. Green by Miss Sullivan. Mrs. Green says that Miss Sullivan is welcome to them again. Captain of Detectives Burnett is very anxious to shift all responsibility in the matter. He says he knows nothing of the case, but that it has-been entirely in the hands of Armstrong and l.arper. The search warrant was obtained by Miss Sullivan on June 18. She made affi- davit that on May 17 certain clothing and jewelry were stolen from her hame and that she believed Mary Marino of 109 Col- lingwood street knew where it was con- cealed. The house was searched, the clothing seized, and. on the evening of June 18 Armstrong incarcerated the young woman w.i0 was booked as Mrs. Alice Green, She sent for Father Stark of the Paulist Churcn, who deciares he was only called in as her spiritual ad- viser and that he knows nothing of the details of the alleged thefts. The detectives say that Mrs. Green was visiting at the house of Miss Sullivan when the diamonds disappeared and that the two women had been warm friends. At the Collingwood-street house it was declared that Mrs. Greon had been only a roomer there. —_—————— WAR CORRESPONDENT EMERSON HERE FROM THE FAR EAST Witnessed Many Engagements in Rus- so-Japanese “War and ‘Wil Tell of Experiences. From the seat of war in the Far East comes Edwin Emerson, one of Roosevelt's former Rough Riders, who has séen service with both the Japan- ese and Russian armies and had an en- counter with Admiral Togo's warships at Sasebo. Besides this he ran the blockade into Port Arthur and inter- viewed General Stoessel before and after the fall of the stronghold. All this.was accomplished by Mr. Emerson in his capacity as a newspaper corre- spondent. While here Emerson received invita- tions from the Bohemian Club and the University of California to deliver lec- tures and this he will do at Lyric Hall, fllustrating with views enlarged from his snapshots. The lectures are pro- grammed for to-night and Wednesday night. During his service with the Russians he witnessed engagements at Liao- yang, Mukden and Harbin. He is also accredited with being the only corre- spondent who saw the battle of Tashit- shao from the Japanese side. —_—— No free born American likes to be dictated to, and when he is told not to drink Rainier Beer because it is “un- fair” he wants to know the reason why, and it will have to be a goed one to carry much weight. . | —— IRVING M. SCOPT GuAMMAR SCHOOL WILL ENTERTAIN Elaborate Programme Has Beem Ar- - ~‘ranged for Wednesday Eveninz. The Irving M. Scott Grammar School will present the following programme at_its graduating exercises Wednesday evening, June 2 Music by class—'‘My Old Kentucky Hom “‘Maryland, Maryland”; reading, ‘‘Christ- mas Carol,” ha McKeand; quotations from * 'bot ten girls; music by Week ADMITS CHARGE {URCES EQUALITY ! ledge. - GAS RANGES $ l o 00 YABLE $1.00 A MONTH 'REE SERVICES 'GAS COMPANY” 415 POST STREET OF THE SEXES Dr. Larkin Regards Joining of Hands for Convenience a Most Reprehensible Act FINAL TALK ON WOMAN Tells of Men Whose Names Have Been Disgraced- by| Bad Women in All Ages| Woman's equality in all privileges as| contemplated by Christianity was the | opinion volced last night by the Rev. Dr. | Francis Larkin in his sermon at Grace, Methodist Episcopal Church, where al large congregation was assembled. The | sermon was the concluding one of a se-| ries on woman, and in it Dr. Larkin held | that the elevation of women was synony- | mous with the progress of Christianity. | | | Among other things, the doctor sald: “Christianity contemplated nothing less than the equality of women in all privi- leges. Voting is simply, the expression of opinlon and choice, and I consider this woman's right and soclety’s need. My theme to-night is ‘The Woman With the Painted Face.' Second Kings, chapter | 9-30: ‘And Jezebel painted her face and | tired her head, and sat at the window." “We recognize the fact that where one woman has led a man to ruin there have been ten women led to ruin by men. Of lesser crimes 40,000 are committed by men to 30,000 by women, and women commit but 8 per.cent of the grosser crimes. “The influénce of marriage and the fam- ily upon the state is one which is of para- mount: importahce. Marriage for con- venience and meney without love is an infraction of the Seventh Commandment. The marriage of Jezebel and Ahab was one of convenience and money and the end of it was a.trinity of tragedies. Jeze- Dbel preferred crime to inconvenience. Her history was repeated in the lives of An- tony and Cleopatra, In the lives of Bou- langer and of Parnell, men who disgraced their names through bad women. Any woman without piety In her heart is unfit | to be the companion of any man.” Dr. Larkin then spoke of womep with | rich fathers looking to marry titles on the | other side of the Atlantic and of fortune | seekers who look to marry ‘American heir- | esses. These he placed in the class of “marriage for convenience” and he k- ened them to Jezebel, the “woman with the painted face,”” and Ahab. He consid- ered such a condition most reprehensible. —_——————— To Protect Property From Fire. The Fire Department has issued in- structions to residents of this city to take every precaution to protect prop- | erty from fire during the Fourth of | July. Fire apparatus should be ready | for use, especially pails of water should be in reach for extinguishing a fire in its early origin. Gratings in the sidewalks should be covered so as | to prevent burning fireworks from fall- ing into basements. Sidewalks and planked areas should be kept wet dur- ing the day. Rubbish and other in- flammable material should be placed where it cannot come in contact with fire. Dr. Frink removed to 14 Montgomery ‘st. | rooms 703-6; bours, 2 to 4. Specialties—Confine- | ments, children’s and women’'s diseases. higs WOMAN LEAPS FROM THIRD-STORY WINDOW | Delirious Patient Eludes Vig- ilance of Trained Nurse | at Sanitarium. | Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, June 25.—Eluding the watchfulness of her trained nurse, Mrs. | Florence Smith of Gervais, Or., leaped | from a third-story window of the Good | Samaritan Hospital here this evening and striking a graveled court received in- Juries from which she provably will die. Mrs. Smith was brought to the hospital several days ago. The nurse had been watching Mrs. Smith all afternoon, but her attention was distracted for a moment. Like a flash the delirious woman was at the window, had flung aside the curtain and dashed herself head foremost from the There was a grinding crash on the pebbles as her body fell upon .the paving. One leg and both arms were broken by the fall and she was rendered unconscious. She Is 28 years old and a widow. TWO MEN DROWNED . IN THE SAN JOAQUIN | Meet Death While Returning From Visit to Summer Quting Club. STOCKTON, June 25.—Ben Warshawski of San Francisco, visiting friends here, and George Campodonico, a salesman of the San Joaquin Implement Company of Stockton, were drowned this afternoon in the San Joaquin River while returning from an exeursion of the Summer Out- ing Club. The two were in a small boat behind a barge which was being towed by | a launch when the nose of the craft went | under and it filled with wazer. Both men | went into the river and though attempts were made to save them they were drowned. The bodies have not been re- covered. PLAR FOR AOAD T0 NEXCD Y Local Railway Men Await Announcement That Sur- veys of Line Are Completed —_—— TO EXTEND TERMINUS Southern Pacifie’s Station at_Guaymas to Be Start- ing Point of Extension e e It is believed by raiiraad men here that the Southern PBacific will.soon announce the completion of surveys that will ulti- | mately result in the congection of Mexico City with its' present Pac:ne Coast line. Those who are ~Watching conditions closely in the southern republie believe that the Southern Pacific is about to ex- tend its present line from the terminus at-Guaymas along the coast to Mazatlan and possibly from there to Mexico City. For more than a year parties of sur- veyors have been in the field searching for the most practicable places to lay tracks between the two points, and al- though the expense of such a line would be great, the benefits woura far exceed the outlay. It would open up a fertile and practically untouched territory of boundless resources. The Mexican Gov- ernment also would undoubtedly con- tribute handsomely toward the construe- tien of the road by generous subsidies. A “kd will make»you liberal. ‘al- ‘(‘ lowance for it on a siew Razor. My line of RAZORS is very complete and embraces all the best makes of America and Europe. My prices range from $1.00 wp. The STAR SAFETY RAZOR was the first one .ever con- structed and has always kept the llead !,n popularity. The regular price .is $2.00. My price is only $1.50 ° I have the best POCKET $1.00 KNIFE on earth for the money. GEF ONE NOW Razors and all kinds of Cut- lery ground, honed and put into first-class conditlon. RAZORS HONED FOR 25e¢. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market St., opp. 5th, S. F. .THE. Los Angeles Times San Francisco Office is loeated in ROOM 16, CHRONICLE BUILDING ARTHUR L. FISK, Representative If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest drop a line to the above address of telephome Main 147 and our representative will be pleased to call on you with full information as to rates, ete. THE SUNDAY TIMES., with 35-page magazine, $2. a year by mail. F % o (via Port Los