The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1905, Page 11

Dentura, withr Cabins Crowded, Leaves for Antipodes | Among Liner's Pas-|| sengers Are Many | for Honolulu, BIPAAIEE Freighter Edith, Over- due, Sighted by the Steamer Ohio, ——— & liner | satled tor lay d Aus- and luiu 1d & argo H ne am ege summ: an THE SAN RANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 30 1905. 1 e WELL KNOWN AMER EDITH, ICH W 3 PORT. , WHICH IS MAKING A LO; G PASSAGE FROM SEATTLE. TO CAPE NOME AND 18 BY THE STEAMER OHIO IN THE VICINITY OF AN ICE FLOE. THE EDITH IS Movement o mplements, v goods, S01 pkgs shooks, 36 9 pkes wind- 881 cs drugs saimon, hops, 240 20 ‘cs canned goods, anned salmon, 100 Steamers. TO ARRIVE. et whar!, is missing. about 6 & ay die, s0 band's de- | ” ° Roanoke Posted as Missi Rainier.. British ship Glenburn was yes at officially posted as | e of rday | | City Puebla. | Eteamer. From | Due. San Pedr: June 30 Grays Ha June 30 Mexican Ports ........|June 30 | Point Arena & Ajbion, June 30 ose | New York via Ancon.|June 30 y Peking.. | New York via Ancon.June 30 : Puget Sound Ports....|June 30 Hamburg & Way Ports{June 30 Coquilie Ri 30 Crescent Cit 30 Humboldt .. 30 Grays Harbe 1 1 1 .| Eel R 1 .| Humboidt LT | San_Pedro & Way Pte.|[July “2 i+ Porimna & -Way- Ports. (July~ 2 3 July. 2 Coos_Bay . July 2 Humboldt . {July 2 Mendocino & Pt. ArenaJuly 2 Portland & Astoria....\July San Diego & Way Pts. July Grays_Harbor ........|July New York via S. DiegoJuly Honolulu ...... {July | Beattle & Tacoma ....{July 3 L uly July July |July Seattle & Bellingham. |July San Diego & Way Ports|July Mendocino & Pt. Arena July Coos Bay & Pt. Orford|July Newport & Way Ports. [July Humboldt July 500001 35 53 01 ©NEx O N 01k M e COESE Seattle & Tacoma July Portland & Astorl: July - Seattle July TO SAIL. B e omelulu, 70 per | Steamer. | Destination. | Salls.| Pler. ip Chipperkyle, 45 per i 1 % ‘ p Chippe: per | June 30, i { — Portland & Way. pm|Pler 5 > Grays Harbor m|Pier 10 Is Sighted. Grays Harbor pm Pler 2 B July 1. | | | Coronado...| Los Angeles Ports|10 am Pier 10 | SBamoa....... Lom Angeles Ports.| 9 am{Pler 2 *P'| Northland..' Astoria & Portland| 5 pm Pier 27 on Wednesday, | Redondo....| Astoria & Portland.|12 m/Pier 2 o Baviis A ith on June 18 in | Ejjzabeth.. | Coquille River 5 pm|Pier 20 inity of & 1 floe. At that time | Vanguard..| Humboldt . 5 pm|Pier 27 th be all right. The Edith | Pomo.... ', 6 pm|Pler 2 ys ago with a large | M. F. Plant | Cq 4 pm/Pler 11 Point 4 pm Pler 2 | £ ; port g am|Pier 11 5 | umi t ... of am | Pler 20 British Steamer Wrecked. | Astoria & Portland.|[11 am Pier 24 rits c, bound from New | Gliina & Japan....| 1 pmiBler 40 Valparais eshore 15 miles north | M = -1 amiPler of Constitucion and probably will prove a total | COFOR& - Humb;:xlxy. 1:30 p|Pler § oss. Ten members of the crew landed, two | p yaggett. | Los Angeles Ports.|12 m Pler 2 bave been drowned and others are still on | ganta Rosa | San Diego & W 9 am|Pler 11 boerd Eureka..... Humboldt 9 am Pier 5 — July 8. { NEWS OF THE OCEAN. ATEO..ounen Eel l:h'vir sz 3 pmiPler 2 uly latest charters reported are: The Ger | Centralia...| Los Angeies Ports.(10 am|Pler 10 Alsterdamn, merchandiss from this | . ., o oter.| Coos ‘B‘:'yy 5. 5 ol Bler ;ndon or Liverpool at 23 Ameri- | Bre - - recbanaies from bere. to | Pomona. Humboldt . +11:80 p/ Pier 0, Tomber from | Arctic......| Humboldt. . (/16 amPier $Or orders, At 95 | Point Arena 4 pm Pler 8 % | Los Angélés 7 pm Pier | San Pedro & W 9 am|Pier 1 Portland 0 am|Pler 27 general cargo here for Mahukona. Puget Sound Ports.|11 am!Pier 9 a5 Seaftle & Tacoma.| b pm|Pler 20 Wi July | A Cargo for Hilo. State of Cal | San_Diego & wWay.| 9 am|Pier 11 The ship Fal yde satled yesterday for | Clty Peking | N. T. via Ancon- 2 mifier 40 ol B =y St Paul...| Astoria & Portland|1i amiPler 24 . | y 7. Willapa Harbor....|12 m|Pler 20 Mexican Ports’ 0 am Pler 11 3 July 8. I Rk Aurelia. ... .| Astoria & Portiand| 5 pm|Pier 27 distillate, 1 Rainier. Reattle & Belinghm 10 1000 £t hard- | San Jose...| N ¥, via Ancon.. 40 200 cs | AMlameda... | Honolulu ...... 7 ar Mancheria. | China & Japan 40 P e A July 9. S Exports by the Ventura. ," R e Do 2 The Oceanic Steamship Company’'s Ventura ; FROM SEATTLE. safled yesterday for Eydney via Monolulu, Pago | Steamer, Fago and Auckiand with a general merchan- | e v | ey im0 dise cargo. valued st $201.291, exclusive of | Bxoslalor.....|Seward & WWay Ports.iJuly 1 treasure. on aistributad . - um! Sese | way vay Ports.|Jul! =y o followe: Por | Cottage City. .| Sxagway & Way Porte July 2 Zealand 1 $79.506; Fiy | DIXEO........ | Skagway direct .......[July 3 1siands 4 - 3 | Faraiion | Skagway & Way Ports.|July 8 Atrica, $2074. bl g H cipa) ehipments | : To r, 1102 pkgs fresh trusts, & © pkes onions, 127 : lbs garl s, 78 Dkgs fresh vege- ] 3 tablee. 10,426 1bs butte: Ibs cheese 2049 gais 56 cs wine, | Portiand 120 casks 5 61 ctis barley, :(';-(;’ lln;; r::‘v 1 =, ‘;.zu ctis corn, Sun, Moon and Tide. : . cods, 584 Ibs & cs dried fruit, s and bacom 63 | United States Const And Geoetic Survey— pkes groceries provisions, 12 es tabie prep- Time and Helight of High and Low Waters arations Tbe cs millstuffs, 6758 Ibs at Fort Poiut, enjrance to San Francisco bruc,( 172‘,&»’.‘ tea, 3280 lbs dried fish, 1020 g-r lPub'fll-h:fl offictal authority of the Ibs raisins, €00 1bs coffee cs olive oil, 4200 , uperintendent. v e et Pies privered fsh. 4998 he| NOTE—The high and low waters occur at dressed meate, 2111 Jbs Aressed pouliry. 403 | the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about 25 lbs fresh fish, 90 pkgs dry goods, 20 cs , | minutes later than at Fort Point: the helght @ cr boots and shoss, 2 automobiles, 2i ; of tide is the same at both places. ba)-lk‘lur!xer. 7 pkgs machitery, 40 cs candies, | 16 pkgs Government stores, 44 pkge paints and | FRI B oile, 262 bxs scap, 35 bdls boller tubes, 34 o o A v ba' pes 4256 _ibs_tobacco, 1600 lbs +in piate, ® pkes nafle, 57 pkgs 70 pes pipe, 10 cs grms and ammunition, 16 bbls lubricating oll, 65 pkgs paper, 10 cs drugs. E o Samoan Islands—11 bbis fipur, 8108 Ibs | U |Timel |Time] |Time) rice, T1 Pkgs groceries and provisions, 13 cs | & |.——; Ft. [———] Ft. {-—| cgge, 93 o assorted canned goods, 429 es 9 L owi IH w L W phes eelmon, 10 ga s wine, 6 casks beer, , 550 | 208 pes lumber, pkes mi nails, 442 pkgs Govern- ; ment 14 cs boots and shoes, 5 bdly 6 pes pipe, b pkes druge, 5 pkes dry goods. To New Zealand—17,7550ibs drisd frulf, 77,- 121 lbs 5 cs raisins, 270 cs assorted canned . 149 cs canned salmon, 400 Ibs choco- 900 Ibs codfish, 342.pkgs fresh n—uu-‘ bread. 1 pkg cheess, 2 cs salad ofl, the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the, last tide of the day, 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 a minus (=-) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by June 29, 1906. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bull¢ing was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i. €, at noon of the 120th meridian or at 8 m. J. C. BURNETT, 5. in charge. { the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | of the lower low waters. ey b o Do | Time Ball. | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- { chants’ Exchange, San Francieco, Cal, Greenwich time. Lieuterant, U. | it el | | SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, June 29. U § stmr Madrona, Anderson, 3 hours from Point Arena. Sunr romo, Reinertsen, 12 hours from Al- bion, via Foiit Arena 10 hours. L ro.nt Arena, Hansen, rena. e 11 hours from Point A Sunr M F Plant, Nelson,” 45 hours from Coos Bay, via Port Orford 81 hours. Stmr Corona, Gielow, 15 hours irom Eureka. Stog@Signal, Bendegard, 02 bours from Cous ey Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, 64 hours from San Pedro, ‘eto. Sumr Gipsy, Leland, terey, ete. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 42 hours from | San Diego and way ports. Stmr_Maggle, Corning, moon Bay. Bark Andrew Welch, Drew, Honolulu. Bark Videtts, Dorwin, 7 days from Grays Harbor. - Schr. Ida A, Campbell, 5 hours from Point Reyes. £ Schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, 2 hours from Bolinas, 20 nours from Mon- 4 hours from Halt- 23 days from CLEARED. Thursday, June 20. Stmr Umatilla, Nopander, - Victoria, B C; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Stmr Ventura, Hayward, Honolulu and Syd- J D spreckels & Bros Co. ‘mr Czarina, Duggan, Astoria; J D Spreck- els & Bros Co. Stmr Enterprise, Younggren, Honolulu via Hilo; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Br stmr Wellington, Cutler, Oyster Har- bor, B C. Ship Falls of Clyde, Hilo; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Ship Agenor, Killman, Saginaw Bay, Alask: West Coast Commerclal Compan: Tug Dauntless, Shea, Saginaw J D Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. ‘Wednesday, June 28. Stmr Phoenix, Odland, Eurcka. Thursday, June 29. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Di- ego and way ports. Stmr Brooklyn, Carlson, Eureka. Stmr Umatiila, Nopander, Victoria, ete. Stmr Ventura, Hayward, Honolulu, Pago Pago, Auckland and Sydney. Stmr Iaqua, Jorgenson, San Diego. Stmr Cascade, Jahnsen, Portland. PBr stmr Hazel Dollar, Gow, Shangha! via Seattle. Btmr Stmr Hilo. Stmr stmr Stmr Ship 8chr Schr Schr Matson, Y. Bay, Alaska; Nevadan, Greene, Seattle and Tacoma. Enterprise, Younggren, Honolulu via South Coast, Olsen, Caspar. G C Lindauer, Allen, Grays Harbor. Alcazar, Winkel, Greenwood. Falls of Clyde, Matson, Hilo, Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. John A, Olsen, Eureka. . Newark, Johnson, Byxbees Landing. SPOKEN. June 7—Lat 26 X, long 31 W, Br ship Scot- tish Moors, from Swansea for San Franclsco. Per stmr Ohio, at Seattle from Nome—June 18, near ice floe, stmr Edith, from Seattle for Nome. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 29, 10 p- m—Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 14 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEWARD—Arrived June 8—Schr Seven Sis- ters. henco May 10, and salled June 12 for Solomon, Alaska. BELLINGHAM—Arrived June Shasta, hence June 25. Gailea June 20—Schr Albert Meyer, for San 1sco. : B ACOMAZ Salled June 28—Stmr Asuncion, Port Harford. | L ANDON _arriygd June 28—Schr Advance, hence June 14. 28—Stmr Sailed June 28—Stmr Elizabeth, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arrived June 28—Stmr Van- rd. from Port Los ‘Angeles. Figallea June 29—Stmr Vanguard, Pedro. eHerLLARD—!flfl.d June 28—Schr Mildred, r San Francisco. TMPQUA- Sailed June 28—Schr Sadle, for Pedro. S TORTA—Arrived June 28—Stmr Whittler, hence June 25, with barge Santa Paula in tow. e o "Stms_Roanoke, hence June 26. 2%\1ed June 20— Ger ship Christel, for South ica. AT June 20—Stmr Whittier, for —. Arrived June 20—Br stmr Sandhurst, from ong. . AMBLE—Arrived June 29—Schr hence May 28. HARFORD—Arrived June 28—Stmr Bonita, hence June 27, and sailed for San Pedro. June 29, 11 a m—Stmr Santa Monica, from Santa Barbara. 508, HAT~ Arrized June 28—Stmr Break- hence June ” VFORT BRAGGArrived June 20-Stme B 'k, hence June 28, T reed june. 20 Stmr Chico, hence Juns 28, TATOOSH—Passed out June 20—Stmr As- uncion, from Tacoma for Port Harford for San for Queen, PORT in June une 39—Ger ship Nereide, from for United rri stmt City, from | Ska o June, June 28. "Salled June 20—Schr 1da McKay and stmr Passed in June 20—Schr Balboa, from Anto- faga: Port 5 T 20—Br ship Nivelle, from Liverpool for Vi roards fmiot Kindom. s In B A TTLE - Arrived June 29— Stmr Valencla, from St Michasl: r Cottage ay. Eailed June 20—Stmr Meteor. for San Fran- 18c0. = : A Arived June 29—Stmr Charles Nelson, hence EUREKA—Arrived June 20—Stmr Coquille hence June 27; stmr Ponmcoflunc. ‘Fureka, for Francisco; echr Glendale, for ‘Gailed June 20—Stmr Rival, for San Fran- cisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 20—Stmr Norwood, hence June 26. & Salled .Yw_ Coronado, for . San EVERETT—Arrived June 20—Schr Samar, from Redondo. - ¥ Satled June 20—Schr Ludlow, for Sah Pedro. NAKNAK—, May 24—8ark Charles B Kenny, from In port May UNALASKA—Arrived | .Santa Marla . L Weather Report. (120th ‘Mertdtan—Paetfic Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 20—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for previous day from various cities Sincinnat{ ‘Boston Jacksonv | St. Louls . C icago New Orleans San FRANCI . COAST RECORD. = ® 9 w ? £ s JR AR g gagE-’g € -4 8 HogE 22 8 © BTATIONS., 2 TEZ Eg g~ = BogRitatoa g o i B s g i3 : % 50 Clear .00 45 Clear .00 54 Cloudy .00 62 Clear .00 51 Cloudy .00 L. Aungeles. 6 Mt. Tumalpais 60 North Head 54 Phoenix 72 Pt Reyes 49 Pocatello 40 Portland . 40 Red Bluff 54 Roseburg 46 Sacrar:ento 52 Salt Lake 52 §. Francisco. 50 S L. Oblspo. 48 4 San Diego 60 200 Seattle . 50 .00 Spokane 50 .00 Tatoosh .. 52 .00 Walla Walla 54 00 Winnemucca. 46 Clear .00 Yunia .... Clear .00 WEATHER' CONDITIONS AND GENERAI FORECAST. The weather continues clear over the Pa- cific Slope. A thunderstorm is reported at El Paso-with a maximum wind velocity of 44 miles per hour from the northeast, Slightly warmer weather prevails in the in- tericr of California. Afternoon temperatures in _the great valley range from 86 to 96 degrees. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, June 30, 1905: San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Friday with fog in the morning: fresh west winds. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Friday; light west winds. Sacramento Valley—Fair Friday; light south winds, San Joaquin Valley—Fair Friday; light north winds, Coast—Fair Friday with fog; light winds. Nevada—Fair Friday. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. s ey ey Fruit and Wheat Bulletin. west. For the twenty-four hours ending 6 p. 120th meridian time, San Francisco, June 1905: B B 7 eS| Boas s i ; g5 g8 5 2 3 §5 23 2 HR e STATIONS. FE §5 = e . § ] ;5 7 P ) T i g i $RE=2 3 2 s : Cloverdale 00 Colusa . Eureka Fresno . Hanford . Hollister . . Independence King City .. . Los Angeles .. Riverside Sacramento San_Diego . San_ Francisco S. L. Obispo Stockton . WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Hanford—Wheat prospects excellent; grapes doing ricely. ‘Hollister—Prunes, small crop; indications for large size. 5 Pnlermo—Peaches looking well; crop will be large. Hiockton—Green feed plentiful; stock in ex- cellent condition. Newcastle—Crawford peaches beginning to arrive slowly. Riverside—Valencia oranges setting heavy; other varictiee fair. Colusa—Grapes excellent quality; yield will be large. Cloverdale—Plums in the market. Santa Maria—Cool weather still continues ith unchanged crop conditions. . McADIE, Section Direotor. Stmr Jas § Higgins, trom San Pedro, and sailed_for Ean Francisco. SANTA BARBARA —Arrived June 20—Stmr Bonita, hence June 27, and salled for San Pedro. VENTURA—Arrived June 29—Stmr Atlas, ym_Portland, mDEu(AR LANDING—Sailed June 20—Stmr Greenwood, for- an Francisco. 'GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 29—Schr Watson A West, hence Jun 15. ° Safled June ~ 20—Stmr Coromado, for -San Francisco. SAN VICENTE LANDING—Arrived = June 20—-Schr Bessle K, hence June 28. MENDOCINO—Arrived June 20—Stmr Sea Foam, hence June 3 AN PEDRO—Arrived June 20—-Stmr Cura- cao, from Guaymas; schr le, from Port Gample: stmr_ Vanguard, from Redondo. ‘Bailed June 20—Stmr Curacao, for San Fran- ¢tseo; schr Defiance, for Bell ‘echr So- quel, for Olympla: Mary Winkelman, for R C from ; stmr 8an_ Pedro, hence 26. HUENEME—Passed June 29, 6 p m—Stmr Curacao, from Guaymaa for 82 $hnmees bkin quAmw:‘!'—c-ow' rrived June 21—Bark W B S NOLULU.Sailed June 28—Br stmr Mio- wera, for Vancouver. : EASTERN PORTS. BALTIMORE—Arrived June 28—Br stmr Anglo Chilean. from la. DELAWARE Bl \KWATER — Arrived June Stmr_American, from Hilo. NEW ' YORK—Arrived June 20--Br' stmr FRIENDS DEATH " RHINGES Wi Albert Westphal, Melancholy Over Companion’s Demise, | | Finds Rest Under Waters T FROM TRESTLE| SPRIN Young Rope Worker Jumps Into Islais Creek as TPo- liceman Approaches Him | -— Staying up nights after his hard days of tofl to nurse a lifelong friend and then seeing death claim him was too much for young Albert Westphal to bear, and, as- sailed by the deepest melancholy, wan and haggard, he walked last night from his home at 221 Connecticut street out on the trestle across Islais Creek and plunged inte the water. His body is still beneath the waves, but perhaps he has joined be- | yond the friend he so dearly loved and deeply mourned. 2 ‘Westphal sprang {o his death while Po- lceman Willam Flynn of the Potrero station, who was pursuing him, was with- in fifty feet of him. Flynn left the sta- tion to take Westphal into custody on the complaint of the young mian's friends, who feared that he would take his own life. The policeman started down Ken- tucky street to Westphal's home. When he neared the wrailroad trestle, which | spans Islais Creek between Kentucky and lowa streets, he observed Westphal standing on the edge, looking into the dark waters beneath. Flynn yelled, “Hey, Westphal, I want to see you.” Westphal gave a startled look at the approaching policeman. Then, without a word of out- cry, he leaped forward and when the awe- stricken Flynn reached the spot nothing but a few bubbles marked the place where the form of Westphal had disappéared. Last Sunday Robert E. Tiernan, a rope worker living at®218 Minnesota street, died after a short illness. Weéstphal, also a rope worker, had been his lifelong friend and had nursed him at the last. Night after night Westphal sat up with Tiernan after his long day's work. His eyes wore a haggard look and misery Uned his face. Still he persisted in stay- ing by his friend. When the end came Sunday Westphal's grief mastered him. He seemed to have lost reason. Yesterday at Tiernan's funeral he acted strangely. | Last night the police and friends of the sulclde dragged the creek for the young man’s remains without success. The wa- ters of Islais Creek are turned to a swiftly running current by the tides and West- phal's body may always rest beneath the waves. ‘Westphal was the only support of a widowed mother. He was 23 years old. —_—— SURETY COMPANIES ARE WORKING THE POSTOFFICE Engage in a8 Wild Sfin.llhle to Go om Bonds at the 50 Cent Rate. By a recent act of Congress, postal officials have been allowed to change the sureties on their bonds and to file new bonds. In consequence there has been a free-for-all scramble on the part of rival.sursety companles to se- cure the business. The first move, and it is believed to be a master one, was mads by the National Surety Company, which entered into a contract with the president of the Postofice Clerks' As- sociation whereby -all the members of the association were to be bonded by the company at the rate of .50 cents per annum for each $1000 of bonds. Recently the surety company an- nounced that as the assoclation had broken the agreement by allowing some of its members to get bonds from other companies, the rate would be raised after July 1. This precipitated the scramble, and the Federal Bond Company offered to bond all postal em- ployes at the rate of 50 cents, and their agents have been busy in all the post- offices of the United States signing con- tracts for bonds. Hearing of this, it 1s said, the National Surety Company came down to the 50 cent basls, and it is trying to save all that it can from the wreck, all of which is good for the postoffice people. ‘Want California Marble Used. At a meeting of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association yesterday it was decided to take up with the super- vising architect of the treasury the matter of using California marble in the construction of the new Custom- house. The assoclation also decided to celebrate the opening of the new Post- office with appropriate dedicatory ser- vices. —_————————— Travel Without Trunks? Valises or dress sult cases? Nonsense! We get them by the carload, so that we can sell them at low prices. Pocket-books, . billbooks, card cases, wristbags, etc., all come in large shipments. On all fine leather goods, includ- ing kodaks and cameras, we'll letter your name in gold, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . PORT SAID—A.rm:d’ June 20—Br stmr Sat- rom New Yor] a P OFFtalled June 20—Fr bark Jac ques, for San Francisco, g ANTA ROSALIA—Salled June 24—Br ehip Clan Galbraith, for Port Townsend. IENSENADA-—Sailed June 28, 7 p m—Stmr Curacao, for San Francisco, COMOX, B C—Arrived June 28—Nor stmr Titania, hence June 24. GUAYMAS—Sailed June 27—Schr Resolute, for Bel 1lingham. SQUIMALT —Arrived June 20—U § stmr Boston, from Astoria. VICTORIA—Arrived June 20—Br ship, Ni- velle, from Diverpool. it PR Memoranda. Per Br ship Walden Abbey, from Antwerp June 25—Sailed Feb 5; passed Downes- Feb 6; cast off tug 11 p m Feb 6, off Dungeness; had to fresh WSW to WNW. winds in annel; passed the Lizards Feb'12; thence to 28 N had strong to moderate SW and westerly Winds, taking NE trades in 28 N, 19 W, and losing same in 3 N, 22 W; sighted St Antonia Feb 6, 29 days out; thence to River Plate had fine weather, latter part had unfavorable fale off River Piate, lasting 48 hour: o Staten Island hac a m:::‘-lon of SW gales; Aoril 16 passed Diego Ramelrez Island, 70 days out; thence to 45 S, 90 W, had a succession of NNW to westerly winds to SE trades, which n 168, 105 W, losing same in 534 N, 115 W; crossed the equator in Pacific May 108 days out; from 5 N to 10 W met ight baffling airs and heavy rain, taking y thence NW to TRAINS MEET [N COLLISION lastbound California Lim- ited and a Heavy Freight Come Together at Crossing TWO LIVES ARE LOST Occupants of Cars Receive Severe Shaking Up, but Eseape . Serious Injuries KANSAS CITY, June 2.—East bound Atchison, Taopeka and Santa Fe pas- senger train No. 4, the California Limit- ed, and a heavy Hansas City Southern stock train, west bound, collided head-on on the Belt Line tracks at the Gillis street crossing, two miles from the cen- ter of the city, early to-day. Two per- sons were killed and three injured. The dead: WILLIAM FRAZIER, Independence, | Mo., fireman of Kansas City Southern train. | MICHAEL DEVINE, Kansas City, switchman, riding in Kansas City Sout ern cab. : | The injured: C. F. Willls, Marceline, | Mo., aged 52 years, engineer of Santa | Fe limited; badly scalded, cannot live. | Jesse M.. Tabbutt, baggageman of Santa | Fe limited, scalded and hurt internally; may die.- One passenger, male, name un- | known, believed to be seriously hurt. Several passengers were severely | shaken ‘up, but were able to continue the | trip to Chicago. | Both trains were running at a good rate of speed. Both engines were wreck- ed, the forward combination car on the limited was slightly damaged, and half a dozen stock cars were demolished. Blame for the collision has not been fixed. The limited train apparently had the right of way. Thomas Fitzmorris, engineer of the stock train, who jumped and escaped injury, could not be found immedfately following the wreck. En- gineer Willis, badly scalded and suffering intense agony, crept to the porch of a shanty just off the roadbed. The flimsy porch gave way under his weight, precipi- tating him to the ground, where he was | rc‘:und unconscious and taken to ‘he hos- pital. Sl gl e ONE PASSENGER IS KILLED. Train en Branch of Pennsylvania Road | Is Derailed. | CLEVELAND, June 20.—A fast east- bound passenger train on the Cleveland- Plttsburg branch of the Pennsylvania road was derailed and wrecked near At- water, Ohio, to-day. One passenger was killed and a number of others were in jured. The dead: C. H. MUNHALE, Cleveland, commer- clal agent Cleveland, Akron and Colum- bus Rallway. | Engineer Baldwin’s injuries are serious | and he probably will die. The train is one of the fastest between Cleveland and Pittsburg, making the run | of 140 miles in two hours and fifteen | minutes. ‘When the accident occurred the train was probably running fifty miles an hour. A construction cre - was’ repairing the track, and, it is said, had removed a rall. A flagman was sent out, but for some reason he failed to stop the train. The train consisted of combination baggage and smoker, one day coach, a buffet car and two Pullmans. All the Injured passengers were In the combination car. LU o PRI CRASHES INTO A FREIGHT. Union Pacific Traln Is Wrecked and Three Pcrsons Are Killed. ELLIS, Kans., June 29.—Westbound passenger train No. 101 on the Unlon Pacific Railway, which left Kansas City last night, crashed Into a freight train in the yards here early to-day. J. H. Kinney of Ellis, engineer of the pas- senger train, and two unknown men, believed to have been tramps, were killed. The engine was badly demol- ished, the mail car was thrown from the track and wrecked and the caboose of the freight train was demolished. None of the passengers were injured. SEI T GRS STEER DITCHES TRAIN. Two Men Badly Scalded In Wreck in Arizona. GLOBE, Ariz, June 29.—Last night extra No. 10, consisting of an engine and caboose, sent out to help the in- coming freight over Summit, two and a half miles from town, struck a steer lying on the track and was ditched. Both the cars left the track and plunged down an embankment. Engineer A. E. Smith and Fireman J. R. Jackson both jumped, but were severely scalded by escaping steam. Smith is still uncon- scious and his condition is serious. The caboose took fire and was consumed. The track was torn up for fifty feet. PR SR SANTA FE TRAIN WRECKED. Conductor Is Killed and Five Passen- gers Are Badly Injured. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex., June 29.— The Santa Fe passenger train coming from El Paso was wrecked at San An- tonio, south of here, to-day by collid- ing with some loaded freight cars that had been pushed on to the main track accidentally.. The first coach of the passenger train was telescoped, and Condnuctor A. W. Wella of El Paso was killed. Five persons were injured, Mra. D. P. Rice of Denver seriously. P A Passenger Train Derailed. SAN JOSE, June 29.—The extra Oak- land passenger ftrain running to this city was derailed at Third street early this morning while coming in to the depot. No one was hurt and no dam- age was done to the train, although all trafic over the line was delayed for some hours. R A s Parlor Car to Santa Crus. Commencing Saturday, July 1. the parlor car now earried by train No. 502 will be attached in 10 30 N, 118 W, trades varying from W and north light n':a.:uvy Videttte, from Grays Harbor June a new steamn 20 June 25, o e whlte: t her SSDON, June_28—] = stmr N, a ot m My for —, s astore in wa : VISALIA, June 29.—The suit of C. L. Dougerty against the Mount Whit- ney Light and 'Power Company was ended this morning when the jury brought in a verdict of $7500 for the plaintiff. This was the longest trial ever held in Tulare County. It began on April 18 and ran continuously, ex- tra sessions of the court being held at night. The case will be appealed. ‘The jury fees alone amounted to $1400. [§WUSEUN, OF ANATNY MATCHED TO MEET ] | i IN A TALKING BOUT Two After Dinner Speakers Will Engage in Novel Contest. ; Specia > The Calt SEAGATE, > June 2!.—5|m04 Ford, Job Hedges: and other nimble= tongued practitioner$ of the graceful art of after-dinner speaking will be given & 2 D warels by J. Clar- Harvey of New York and G. Patter- Pittsburg milllonaire, who a talking bout to a finish to-morrow. night at the dinner of the At- |lantic Yacht Club™ here. Ong thousand dollars has been wagered on each side, | and the centest is to continue umtil one | of the corabatants is down and out. Dan- fel G. Reid, president of the American J Tinplate Company, has bet- $1000 on Hars vey and John J. Golden has takem ,the other end of the bet, putting up his money on Early, who is renowned as the | finest after-dinner speaker in Pittsburg. Early is sald to have more jokes at his | tongue’s end than are contained in Joe Miller’s book. | » Frederick D. Underwood, president of | the Erfe Railroad, and Barlow S. Waeks, |a lawyer, have been selected to umpire the contest. The affair is described on | the menu cards as follows: ““Verbal set- | to for points to a finish between two of | the cleverest exponents of the art, J. Clarence Harvey of New York and G. Patterson- Early of Pittsburg.” _Early is a partner of Henry C. Phipps. For some time there has been a Ilittle good-natured rivalry between Early .and Harvey. Excitement fs running high on the event.” Both men have been in train- ing for tén days, apd will be in prime condition ‘when time is called. Under the rules agreed upon, almanac jokes and Joe Miller pleasantries are barred. —_————— BELLE OF THE GARDEN CITY BRIDE OF AN EDUCATOR Miss Edith MacKerricher Wedded to Fred Tibbetts of California School of Mechanieal Arts. SAN JOSE, June 29.—Fred Tihbetts, teacher of mathematics in the Califor- nia School of Mechanical Arts of San Franciseo, and Miss Edith MacKerrich~ er were married to-night at the Bap- tist Church. Miss Jeanette Gillls was maid of komor and Misses Minnie Squires, Ida Sedgwick, Edith HMaines and Frances Denman were Dbrides- maids. Leslie Briggs was best man and Robert Roseveare and Carl Wilk- inson ushers. 3 ‘Skin Diseases Glycozone| Endorsed by the Medical Profession. By destroying germs, they as- sist nature tc accomplish a cure. Send thirty-five cents to pay ex- pressage on Free Trial Bettles. Sold by Leading Druggists. ot genuite unless label bears my signature: Qy 610 Princo Street, N. Y. Write for free information about DROZOVE and GLYCOZONE. it DR. JORDAN’S aazar The Largest Anatomical Mucsum in the World. Weaknesses o any contracted dir:ase ponitively cured bv the sidess | ‘Specialist ou the Coast. Est. 38 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consaltagion fres and strictly privaie Trescmene personally oe by leier. &y positine curaln every onse Write ¢ Book, PAILOSOPEY of MARBIAGE, MAILED FREE. 4| valuadie book for mea. ) _ DR.JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St S, F. TV O DSOS Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Fstabiished in 1834 for the treatment of Frivate seases. Lost Manoood. Debliity or liseage wearing on hody and mind and in Dis-ases. e Doctor cures when thers fall. Try him. Charges low. ‘ures ~uarsnteed. Cullor write Dr. J. F- GIBBON. San Frarisco. Cal ~ e ————————— ] OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San Franeiseo: - For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Skagway. etc., Alasha— a. m.. July 5, 9, 14, 19, 24, 2, Aug, 3. to this -(:v'a.muny'- steamers at Seat- For Victoria. Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anf~ cortes, South Bellingham. Bellilngham—11 a. m., July §, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29. Aug. 3. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Al and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacopa to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., July 5. 10. 16, 22, 28, Aug. 3. Corona 1:30 p. ‘m.. July 1, 7,13, 10, 25, 31, Aug. & For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of Caiifornia. Thursdays, . For Los Angeles (via San_ Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon= terey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford (Sam Luls Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme— Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. July 1. 9, 17. 25. Aug 2 Bonita, 9 a. m.. July 5. 13. 21, 29, Aug 6. For Ensenada, Magdals Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paa. Santa Rosas Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each 1905— month. S Season palatial steamship SPOKANE will leave ALASKA EXCURSIONS. - coma, Seattle and Victoria June 22, July 6 20, August 8, 1 For further Information obtain folder. Right I Narved o disnge) deditien o sat ates. TICKET O! New Montgomery st. FFICES—4 (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and ‘wharves. Freight Office, 10 Market at. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Francisco. 9ceanics.S.Co. £ 5t Ay S7DNEYe -~ DIRECT Ll 10 TaniTa MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, July 1, 11 A M. ::mn.{or%mm 11 A M. . S SIERRA, for Aucie % land and Sydney. Thursday. July 3, 3 P. M. 1.D.SPSECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Tickat 0cs 643 Mar- g o 30 W ., P, P .