The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1905, Page 11

1905. BRINGS coLD FROM NOME Steamer Harold Dollar Comes | From the North With a Big Shipment of Nuggets S MORE THANXN (G0.000 & | Precions Metal Fills Four- teen Boxes and With It ~ome Valuabie Furs 5 1g r boxes of valuable fi Navy Collier Satura ia Pori, . Treated for Seasickness. % Changes of Captains. The Overdue List st Damaged in Typhoo siorase 2 0 NEWS OoF 7T OCEAN, Matters of Interest to Marimers and Shipping Merchants. rgo ¥ 21, - - o H : Exports for Southers Coast. ricd carg - arations, 3 road ties. Carge for Mexico. J. West sailed on Monda: w 1 cargo, val- following : 120,000 1bs aste, 25,000 Ibs | 12 o8 w 24, bran, L 941 11 goods, 2000 35 bdis 94 bdils pipe, 1080 Ibs 5 cs lubricating of! hdls oars, 116 bdils shooks, 50 bars & iz 600 cs coal o 2 pkes paints. ARRIVE Wednesday, Newell, 4 » T, days 1 ct. of Pucbla, Jepsen, G1 hours from Puget Sound ix six, Odiand, 35 b from Cres- ty Mackinaw, Storrs, 91 hours from Ta- laqus, Jorgenson, 33 hours from Re- 1 ut Erickson, d south, hours In to Stmr Ce rays ¥ seengers urelia, Bricsson, 74 hours from Port- Astorie 64 hours. gl - trom land u Eureka 18 bou ka, Jessen, 22 hours from nwood, Walvig, 22 hours reka. trom Hansen, 74 hours from Bel Corning, 4 hours from Ha Glelow, 19 hours from Eureka 1ar. Thwing, 143 days from ays. , 42 Hours from hours from Bel- lled in to lend pas- r, 27 hours from Eureka. nz, 25 days from Hono- tuna, Johnson, 3 days from Coquille rinthian, skipper, 3 days from Sius- Larsen, 3% days from July 5. and Port Eureka: P C § B Seddon, Portiand: P C Victoria on, George Loomis, ny St £ Paul. Randall, Astoria; 8 ¥ and SATLED Wednesday, July 5. Bonita, Prebie, San Pedro. Queen, Cousins, Victoria, etc. Stmr Centralia, ¥ Etmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureks. Bunr Arctic, Nelson, Eureka. Etur Elizabeth, Rydman, Bandow. am, 3% days from Port. | @ 4 Halfmoon_Bay. Johnsor, Coos Bay. an’ Pedro ._San Pedro t Bragg. Mendocino. , Fort Bragg xbee's Landing. w long 16 36 for 5 6 03 W s, from Sydney, in_the evening, s Rover, hence barge Lakme and Corona—On July 4, Schr Sadle, from Ab- Arrived July 4 iver; bkin Newsboy SAN from 1 erdeen fved from Grays Los Angeles. Ful- A July 4—Bktn Newsboy, r Rival, from Port —Passed July 5—Stmr n Francisco. afled July 5—Ger ship Chil ship Cristobal Harbor; st July S5—Stmr M. F. sco. Alliance and Newport, Sgiled July 5—Stmr Jefferson, Stmr Farallon, n port June 22—Stmr Zealandia, hing Wave, stmr Elihu Thomson, McDonald, stmr Corwin. Passed an—Stmr Olymbia BARBARA—Sailed July 5—Stmr for San Francisco. July 4—Stmr Che- Arrived 1. Stmr Newburg, hence June PORT GAMBLE_Arrived July 5—Ger ehip t Townsend. 8 5—Bktn Skagit. for San Diego. H—Paseed in July 5—Schr James San Pedro, for Everett led July & Stmr Coos Sailed July 5—Stmrs E and Francis H. Leggett, for San K A—Arrived July 5—Stmr Lakme and T. Alexander, hence July 2, in tow tug Rover. ed July 5—Stmr Gualala, URE for San Fran- ed July 5—Stmr Marsh- ek Arriv hr Robert Searles, for Port ailed July 5—Fr bark La Foun- taine, U K. Arrived July 5—Schr Annle, Larsen, hence e %0 HARBOR—Arrived June 25—Schr bence June 5, and not schr Ariel, reported. ~July $—Stmr Chehalis, Stmr Centralia, for San Fran- REDONDO—Arrived July 5—Schr Glendale, from Eureka; stmr Mandalay, from Crescent City. Safled July 5—Stmr Samos, for San Fran- eisco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU-—AT | thew Turner, from Arrived July & 9. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Arrived July | vance, from Colon. | FOREIGN PORTS. CARDIFF—Arrived July 3—Fr bark Babin Chevaye, from Cork to Liad, cisco. HAMBURG—Arrived July 2—Ger stmr Ae- bence Feb 22 5—Stmr Ad- suan, g | “Sailed July 1—Ger stmr Serapis, for San | Francisco. July 2—Ger ship Chile, for San | Francisco. HONGKONG—Arrived July 4—Br stmr Em- | | press of Japan, from Vancouyer. TALCAHUANO—Arrived July 4—Br stmr | Tropic, f York. | " BEACHY HEAD—Passed July 3—Br ship Garsdale, from Shields, for Oregon. GIBRALTAR—Eassed July 4—Br stmr In- drasamba, from New York, for Manila. VICTORIA—Arrived July 5—Br stmr Mio- wera, from Sydmey. Arrived July b.—Br stmr Wellington, hence July 29. SHANGHAI—Arrived July 3—Ship Eclipse, trom Port Blakeley. YOK: tic, for San.Francisco. SANTA ROSALIA—Sailed June 27—Br ship Ballachulish, for Port Townsend. PANAMA-—Safled July 3—Stmr City of Pan- for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. {EW YORK—Arrived July 5—Stmr Barba- rosa, from Bremen; stmr Prinzess Irene, from Napies; stmr Culebre, from Naples. IS T Memoranda. HONOLULU, July 5.—Schr Matthew Tur- Which arrived here to-day from New- Aus., brought the crews of Nor bark iis and Nor bark Victor, which were recked at Malden Island on May 19 and | 20 during & gale. Both vessels are total loss. Per bkin Georgina—June 20, 600 miles NW of San Francisco, carried away mizzen gaff. On June 28, in iat 38 N, long 145 W, saw schr (supposed to be Aloha, from Honolulu, for Sen Prancisco). LONDON, July 4.—Br ship Falls of Dee, from Hamburg, for Oregon, previously reported having returned to Montevideo, sustained dam- | ages off Cape Horn. ~. LONDON, July 5.—Br stmr Adato, arrived Honekong, reports having encountered stmr dameged a good deal about ams, at typhoon; the decks. AR | Time Ball. | Branch Hydrographic Office, U S. N., Mer- | chants’ Exchange, Ban Francisco, Cal, Ju.y . Ball on tower of the Ferry The Time the building was dropped exactly at noon to-day— {. e, at moon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. 8. N., in charge. ot 2557 SMoy Sun, Meon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters ar Fort Point, entrance to San Frencisco Bay. Published by official autherity of the Superintendent . NOTE—The high and Jow waters oceur at i { | | | i as | for San Fran- OHAMA—Safled July 4—Br stmr Cop- | Moon sets . g ! J |Time| |Time) R P £ e £ e $ HEwl L wi H W L wi L] .04] 5.4 7:55/—0.2| 3:08] 5.1 8:20] 2.7 g |20 26|58 u'zi 3:521 83l 5 28 2.4 8 | 3:181 45! 9:33! 0.8] 4:34] 5.4/10:40( 2.0\l for Skagway. | | Acapuleo. St. Paul \| Portland & Astoria.. Ammon. Hamburg & Way Pts. July 14 Condor. Iquique ... to....|Tuly 14 F. Kilburn...| Portland & Way Ports. [July 15 Queen........| Puget Sound Ports....|[July 16 TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. Sails.| Pler. | | July 6. San Pedro..| Los Angeles Ports.(10 am(Pler 2 State of Cai | San Diégo & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 5 N. Y. via Ancon..|12 mPler 40 Astoria & Portland|1l am(Pler 24 Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pier 2 July 7. Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 9 | Willapa H: 12 m!Pier 20 Humboldt 9 am|Pier 5 July | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm Pler 2 Coos Bay . P Point Arena . Mexican Ports . Astorfa & Portl: . Y. via Ancon. Honolulu China & Ji Humboldt Argo. . | Eol River Poris. Coronado. .| Grays Harbor . 2 pm|Pler 10 July 9. S. Barbara. | Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm Pler Coos Bay...| Newport & Way..|'§ am|(Pler.11 City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports. (11 am|Pler 9 . Rosa.... | San Diego & Way.| am|Pler 11 July 10. Portland & Way...| 5 pm|Pler 27 - Seattle & Bellnghm| 2 pm|(Pier 10 Humboldt Pier 9 Humboldt Pler 20 July 11. Nome City. | Seattle & Tacoma..|......[...... £ Breakwater., Bay ... § pm|Pler '8 Astoria & Portiand. |11 am|(Pier 24 -| Beattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm Pier 20 Astorla & Portland|......[....... July 12, Humboldt .. 10 am|Pler 2 Point Arena . 4 pm|Pler 2 July 13, San Pedro & Way.| 0 am|Pier 11 Hono, & Kanutut,.| 8 pm{Bler 55 G. Lindater| Harbor 2 pmjPler 10 | Newburg...| Grays Harbor ....| 2 pm/Pier 10 | Redond: Astorin & l}:'m d| 5 jondo. . - orla and| 5 pm|Pler 2 Umatilla. . | Puget Sound_Ports|1l am Pler § | W !J‘I 15. $ Acapulco...| N. Y. via Ancon..|12 m|Pier 40 R. Dollar. ..| Seattie ....... e R FROM SEATTLE. Steamer, natiol Salls. Olympia. . t._Michael..[July 6 City Topeka. Ik-n.z ‘Way Ports.|July 7 0.+ 0vavs Michael. .| J1 5 Senta Clara. 8 | marriage license was lssued yesterday to Paul - STEAMER HAROLD DOLLAR, IN PORT FROM NOME WITH $500.- 000 WORTH OF NUGGETS. B - -+ the city front (Mfssion-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Polnt: the height of tide 1s the same at both places. THURSDAY, JULY 6. Sun rises Sun sets NOTE—1In the above exposition of the tides 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 gometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minue (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. il as AL Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. l Due. Grays Point Arena & g San Diego & Way Ports July Mendocino & Pt. ArenalJuly Orford|July Grays Harbor Eel River Ports Portland & Astorla Humboldt Portland . Crescent City . Oyster Harbor .| Beattle & Tacoma Portland & Ast Humboldt San Pedro . San Pedro . .| China & Japan . Oyster Harbor Seattle & Olympia. Puget Sound Ports. Newport & Way Ports San Diego & Way Pts.| rays Harbor -| Grays Harbor Astoria & Portl Humboldt New York July Z £ = 5 9 t1 3 B > B 2 S 8 o B 3 ith ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 5—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day: Cincinnati 86-68(Philadelphia Boston 2-66/New York . Jacksonvi 4-76/ Washington St. Louls 0-66| Pittsburg Chicago 4-66| Honolulu New Orleans .92-70 SAN FRANCISCO .. COAST RECORD. 2 2 F EE 2 2 73 3 gEgs 43 =2 4 5§ 8§88 B2 8 5 STATIONS. & $£%8 25 E = §ogagapitl g g h R £ B e 3 s B o : : 30,00 88 NW Clear .00 03 o 83w ‘00 02 60 54 N 100 80112 74 NW 00 6 50 SE 90 46 NW 100 62 E 8 60 W 98 51 NW North Head 48 54 NW Phoenix 62114 2 W Point Re: 8 718 5l SE Pocatello . .98 84 48 SW Portland 8 54 W Red Bluft .80 108 T8 § Roscburg .....20.98 88 52 N Sacramento .[20.82 108 72 NE Balt Lake ...20.98 8% 06 N San Francisco.2.88 82 64 W S. L. Obispo..20.90 94 50 NW San Diego ....29.82 T4 62 NW Seattle . 30.10 70 50 W Spokane 2093 82 B2 SW Tatoosh 307488 52 W Walla Walia..20.02 90 62 W Winnemucea ..20.95 02 48 NW Yuma ... 66 118 T4 SW WEATHER CONDITIONS AND FORECAST. The weather continues very warm on the Pacific Coast. Afternoon femperatures ex- ceeding 110 degrees are reported at many peints in_Californi Forecast made San_Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Thursday, coooler in the afternoon and night: light north winds, changing to brisk westerly. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Thursday, warmer; light west winds. Sacramento Valley—Fair Thursday, very warm during the forenoon. cooler at mnight; light north winds, changing to south. San_Joaquin Valley—Falr Thursday, tonued warm; light north wind. Coast—Fair Thursday; light west winds. Nevada—Falr Thursday, continued warm. A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster. con- Fruit and Weather Bulletin. For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., 120th meridian time, San Francisco, July §: . EEf B - g8 5 8° g2 & STATIONS. .';; 25 - B® %5 § A Bl e s SR a8 - 55 4 Colusa . 104 67 Clear . Eureka 60 54 Clsar 8 Fresno 12 74 Clear NW 8 Hanford 109 60 Clear beee es Independence ...100 62 Clear E '8 Livermore m .. Clear . . Los Angeles ... 84 80 Clear 8 Merced 114 60 Clear & Newcastl 108 75 Clear Newman 115 63 Clear % Palermo 110 62 Pt.Cldy N Porterville 116 68 Clear NB Red Bluft 108 78 .. Clear 8§ Riverside 99 64 .. Clear saee as Sacramento 72 .. Clear N 4 San Diego . 62 .. Clear NwW 12 San Francisco... 82 64 .. Clear N 4 San Luis Obispo. 94 50 .. Clear Santa Maria . 91 52 Clear v Santa. Rosa 52 Clear 2 Stockton 7 Clear ¢ WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Colusa—Peaches ripening; very light crop; quality medium. Riverside—Grain progressing satis- tactorily. : ‘Palermo—Continued warm weather develop- ing all frult nicely. vermore—Grasshoppers’ ravages ng. Santa Maria—Light breeze: fourth day af hot weather rather unfavorable for sum crops. Stockton—Heavy shipment of fruits being made to Eastern points. Hanford—A few watermelons ripe; and grapes doing nicely. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. — FRENCH WILL CELEBRATE THEIR NATIONAL HOLIDAY increas- wheat Programme - of Music, Speeches Dancing Arranged at Chutes for Friday, July 14. The official celebration of the French national holiday will take place at the Chutes on Friday, July 14, under the presidency of M. Etienne Lanel, Con- sul General of France. M. A. Ron- covieri, president of the Board of Edu- cation Il be president of the day. Congressman Julius Kahn will deliver the English oration and Professor Rob- ert Dupbuey of,the University of Cali- fornia will del(’ver the French cration, “The Star-Spangled Banner” will be sung by Mme. Lucie Fichter; “The Marseillaise,” by M. Salomon, graduate of the Conservatoire of Music of Paris; ! “The Pere 1a Victorie” (“The Father of Victory”) will be sung by the Knicker- bocker Quartet. All this will take place in the Chutes Theater at 1:30 p. m. Fampico Port] et Jefferson. Senator, BAKERSFIELD COUPLE TO WED.—A 1 ; place in the wew ball In the evening there will be a fireworks display, after which will take om of the Chutes a grand all-night ball. —————— Cunningbnm at Tivoll. Arthur Cunningham, the ‘favorite barytone, arrived last night from New York. He is under engagement to the Cortl and Miss Eugenia V. Flournoy, both of Miss ¥l I'ir;‘:x-ur of the late Pioorsads. o 10780 yeurs o u‘-m-% o B AL o5 Yeare ola. They will be married to-day. | o ~ Tivoll management and will make' his reappearance as Rob Roy in De Koven & Smith's romantic comic opera of that name, which will be the successor to “Amorita.” 7 7 BANK'S AFFAIRS BEFORE COURT sreditors Ask That Devlin, tbe Operator of Topeka, Be Declared a Bankrupt OFFICERS IN TROUBLE fiamdling of Deposits Just to Action by Government TOPEKA, Kans., July 5—The af- fairs of the First National Bank, which closed its doors on Monday, assumed a different phase to-day, when the Kan- sas City creditors petitioned the United States Court to declare Charles Devlin a bankrupt. The petition was made returnable on July 20 and its effect is to prevent any further attachments of the Devlin property and to set aside real estate valued at $700,000 which Devlin on Monday transferred to the failed bank. The action does not af- fect the life insurance, which is in Mrs. Devlin’s name and which she in- sists shall be left among the assets of the bank. Devlin’s business assoclates declare that he is far from a bankrupt and still insist that the bank will be en- abled to pay dollar for dollar. Receiver Bradley, who began an ex- amination of the books of the bank to- day. announced that it would be ten days before he could make a statement of the bank's condition. He announced that it was doubtful if the State, which had $500,000 in the bank, would be con- sidered au preferred creditor. Governor Hoch, late to-day, announced that the executive council would to-morrow con- sider the action of State Treasurer Kel- ley in placing so much of the State's money in one bank.. There was no show of a run to-day on any of the other banks, all fear ap- parently having been allayed. It was estimated to-day that $346,000 had been depositors from the Central National, the Bank of Topeka, the State Savings and the Merchants' National banks. Of this amount 90 per cent was In checks of less than $100 and was distributed among 1500 depositors. Receiver Bradley of the First Nation- al Bank says there is some doubt as to the legality of the action of the officers of the bank in making special deposits of all money pald in on Friday and Saturday and not turning the money in with the regular accounts. This ac- tion was taken in order to save the de- positors and at the same time not cre- ate alarm by refusing to receive de- posits. The law makes it a criminal act for officers of a bank to receive de- posits when they have reason to sus- pect that the bank is unsafe. On Fri- dey and Saturday all deposits received were laid aside to be returned to the depositors untouched if the bank should fail. “This matter has been submitted to the department at Washington,” Brad- ley said to-night. “The officers there will have to decide whether or not the officers of the bank had the right to do as they did and whether or not this action releases them from responsibil- ity for taking the deposits.” The opinion of business men is that the bank will be able to pay nearly if not quite 100 cents on the dollar, but that there is little possibility of its be- ing able to resume business. KANSAS CITY, July 5.—The credit- ors’ committee of the C. J. Devlin es- tate to-day drafted an address, which was immediately forwarded to all cred- itors of the Devlin properties, asking that they mcet at Kansas City on July 31 to consider the situation and urging that in the meantime no legal action be taken. Alexander New, of the firm of attor- neys for the creditors, who to-day filed bankruptey proceedings at Topeka, said that the situation was so compli- cated that it would be impossible to make uny intelligent forecast as to the final result. It was absolutely neces- sary, he sald, to take some steps to preserve the assets and prevent prefer- ences by attachment or otherwise, and for this reason the bankruptey proceed- ings were brought. g o TWO OTHER BANKS FAIL. Institutions in Illinois Go to the Wall. ‘WASHINGTON, July 5.—The Comp- roller of the Currency has appointed ational Bank Examiner D. A. Cook receiver of the Spring Valley National Bank of Spring Valley, Ill, upon ad- vices received from Cook that the bank had closed. The Comptroller has also appointed National Bank Examiner J. MacSholt receiver of the First National Bank of Toluca, Ill, upon advice from the vice president of the bank that it would not open for business this morn- ng: The suspension of these banks is due to the failure of C. J. Devlin, who was president of both of them. The capital of the Spring Valley National Bank is $50,000 and of the First National Bank of Toluca $100,000. i Sl R Broker Accused of Embezzlement. CHICAGO, July 5.—The brokerage firm of Fraser & Co. here suspended business to-day. The whereabouts of S. L. Fraser, the active member of the firm, are unknown. Thomas Medill, an Devlin associate, has secured a warrant for Fraser's arrest, charging embezzle- ment. —————————— LABOR ORGANIZATIONS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Max E. Licht, Member of Local Retail Shoe Clerks’ Union, Homored at National Convention. e Officers were elected In the various labor organizations last night as fol- low! Tilelayers’ Union No. 48—President, Maurice J. Kirwin; vice president, D. R. Sullivan; financial secretary, F. Parks; recording secretary, T. Lamey; treasurer, John Schoen; sergeant at arms, E. Gonzales; delegates to Build- ing Trades Council—M. J. Kirwin, D. R. Sullivan, Charles Weber; trustee to Progressive Planing Mill, Maurice J. Kirwin; trustee to Organized Labor, A. Tten. % Varnishers’ and Polishers’ Union— President, C. M. Haybl: vice president, D. Cavelo; recording secretary, W. T. Lansfield; financial secretary, O. Rud- loff; warden, A. Klein: conductor, R. T.eon: rollkeeper, M. Baker; delegates to Building Trades Council—L. R. Makree, C. M. Haybl, C. Parker, 8. T. Arnold and William Hoy; delegates to District Council of Painters—G. Wessel, C. E. Parker, C. M. Haybl. W. Henr¥, J. Kleppie an TUnion, who were recently elected, were installed last night by President J. B. Krueger. The secretary was informed that Max E. Licht, one of the local members, had been elected to the office [d first vice president at the meeting of the Retail Shoe Clerks’ International Convention. Prior to Failure May Lead | withdrawn on Monday by frightened | and George s Theé offfcers of the Retail Shoz Clerks' | face. CREETINGS SENT - BY PRESIDENT He Wishes Godspeed to the Epworth League Session| | About to Open in Denverf NDS TO ATTEND, ! THOUS. | | Mrs. Harrington From Chile Will Be Sole Representa- | Ttive From South America | DENVER, July 5—President Roosevelt | to-d@ay telegraphed greetings to the members of the Epworth League wha | are essembled in this city for their seventh annual international conven- | tion. The President's telegram, which | will be read at the opening session of the | convention to-morrow, is as follows: | “OYSTER BAY, July 5, 1905.—Haisted | L. Ritter, General Chairman of the Den- | ver Epworth League Convention, Den- ver. “Pray express to the International Ep- | worth League Convention my heartiest | greetings. I wish them Godspeed in | working for the practical application of their motto, ‘Look up, lift up.’ | “THEODORE ROOSEVELT." | About 1000 delegates have already ar- | | rived and thousands more are reported | to be on the way. The convention will | be remarkable for the number of mission and institutional churenworkers in at- | tendance. S. H. Hadley, of the famous | Jerry McAuley's Water Street Mission, New York, arrived with the New York | delegation. Another well-known worker is Dr. John P. Brushingham of the In- stitutional Church Work in Chicago, | Many nations are represented, but Mrs. | Harrington will probably be the sole rep- | resentative from South Amrica. She is | an enthusiastic Epworth League worker in Iquique, Chile, and that there is a league in that country is due mainly to her efforts. [ Governor I. Frank Hanley of Indiana | and Edward W. Hoch of Kansas have proniised to deliver addresses next Sun- ?Bxy on “Christian Character in Public Life. In honor of the visiting delegates the oraterio “Elijah” was sung to-night in | one of the largest city churches by a chorus of 2500 voices led by Professor ‘Wilberforce J. Whiteman. S ENDEAVOR SESSION OPENS. Message t to the Conventlon by President Roosevelt. ’ BALTIMORE, July 5.—The formal open- ing of the twenty-second international Christfan Endeavor convention took place | this afternoon in Armory Hall with about | 8000 delegates present and nearly all of the 16,000 seats In the vast auditorfum occupied. In the absence of President Francis E. Clark, who is detained at home by {ll- ness, Rev. Howard B. Grosse of New York presided. Treasurer Shaw of the United Society read a letter from Presi- dent Roosevelt, in which the latter ex- pressed regret at not being able to ad- dress the convention, but sent greetings, | closing with the following words: “To make better citizens, to lift up the standard of American manhood and wom- anhood is to do the greatest service to the eountry. The stability of this Gov- ernment depends upon the individual character of its citizenship. No more im- portant work can be done, important to the cause of Christianity, as well as to cur national life and greatness.” A brief memorial service for John Hay was held. Governor Warfleld of Mary- land and Mayor Timanus of Baltimore delivered addresses of welcome. Rev.| Oliver Huckel of Baltimore, on behalf ot the ministers of this city and State, wel- comed the delegates. W. O. Atwood of Baltimore, chairman of the convention committee, also welcomed the delegates. At to-night's session there were 20,000 people in the armory. An “4nternational festival of praise” was rendered under the direction of Rev. Carey Bonner of London. The regular chorus of 2400 voices was reinforced by 400 of the junior chorus, making a grand total of 2800 voices. No announcement will be made here as to where the convention of 1907 will be held. At an adjourned meeting of the| board the matter was referred back to the executive committee with instrue- tions to secure further information and report te a meeting of the full board, which will be held some time during the winter. —_——— FATHER WALTER B. CLARK ADDRESSES CATHOLIC CLUB Organization Intends to Issue Pamphlet in Near Future Contdining Interest- ing Essays on Church les. The regular meeting of the Catholic Club took place last night at the Occi- dental Hotel. The principal feature of the evening was a very interesting lec- ture by the Rev. Father Walter B. Clark on the subject of “The Vatican Coun- cil.”” Father Clark’'s very able remarks were listened to with interest by a large audience composed both of clergymen and laymen. The president of the club, | Edward Mills Adams, presided over the meeting, at which €lub affairs at large were talked over, it being the intention of the Catholic Club to publish in the near future, in pamphlet form, interest- ing essays on Catholic principles and | the advantages of Catholicism. Among the clergymen present were Rev. Fathers Charles N. Lathrop, Wal- ter B. Clark and A. W. Kierulf. The next lecture will be given on | Thursday, September 7 at 8 p. m. For admission apply to the secretary ot the club, B. A. Forsterer, at room 228 - Rialto building, San Francisco. | —_———————— Wil Test New Law. The District Court of Appeal glant- | ed an alternative writ of prohibition yesterday restraining Judge Troutt from proceeding further in the J. F. Cross estate case until the Justices have considered the matter. Alexan- der Cross, the petitioner, claims that | the collateral inheritance tax law | passed at the last session of the Legis- lature is invalid and on the final de- cision of the contest depends the con- stitutionality of the measure in ques- tlon. The court will hear arguments in the proceeding next week. ——— MINERS OF RIVAL UNIONS TAKE PLACES OF STRIKERS Western Fuel Company Is Thus En- ' abled to Resume Work at Van- couver TACOMA, Ji 5.—In spite of the ulti- ‘matum of the United Mine Workers that miners shall not work at the Western Fuel Company’'s mine at Brechin, Van- couver Island, a number of miners of clashing with the the effect of reopening the mine HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. (TR SIcK TEDAGHE [CARTERS] CURE SIK IVER Fac-Simile Signature SR ol n‘ Genuine Must Bear Ourmodern a ‘methods for the certain and y cure of Stricture Rupture, Piles. Blood Poison, Nerve. ous Debility and Contracted Disorders have won for us thousands of testimo- nials from patients who have been cured, Varicocela, we treat by our improved medical vibratory method, wlcre others use theknife. We isw bond us aguarans tee to cure all cases we undertake. i proved Fremeh C for the treatment of the injured Prostate never fail. A:J‘L‘.m. suffering from Weakmessand woo is can obtain from us (free by -m special treatment and illustr chart describing the cause and effect of Lest Vitality and We: ss. Recent cases| cured in one day by the Fremch Dilating and Irrigating Mothod. Correspon Consultation FREE. THE nn.'fllfinn co. 1340 MARRT™T ST. Cal. @ e visir DR. JORDAN'S & 1051 MARKET ST. bet. §Lh7th, 8. The Largest Anaomical Museom In the World. ~Weaknesses or say contracted Ais2ns0 positively caved b7 ‘e oidest ‘Spectallst ou the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conanltacton free and srictly privae Treatmenc personaily or By letier. & positive curein every case uaderaken. Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San_ Franciseo: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, . Alaska—11 a. m. July 5 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Aug. 8. Change to thia company's steamers at Seat- tle. For_Victoria. Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Ana~ cortes, South Bellingham. Bellingham—11 a. m., July 5, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Aug. 3. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vaneouver 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, 19, 25, 31. Aug. & For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Senta Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Hast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— Coos Bay, ® a. m., July 1. 9. 17, 25, Aug & Bonita, 9 a. m., July 5. 13. 21, 29, Aug & For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Rosa- lla, Guaymas (Mex.y 10 a m., ot cach month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1905—The palatial steamship SPOKANE will leave Ta- coma, Seattle and Victoria June 22, July 6, 20, August 3, 17. For further Information obtain folder. Ri s reserved to change steamers or dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgomery ct. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. Freight Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 T San Francisco. LINE. Antwerp—Dover—London—Paris. WHITE STAR LINE. New York—AQueenstown—Liverpool. 4 Boston—Queenstown—XLiverpool. To the M s FROM NEW ROMANIC . - CRETIC. CANOPIC. ROMANIC. Oet E YORK. C. D. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, ;e 21 Post st., S B L 2. SR Diza Jeamburg-#American. . Plymouth—Cherbour~—Hambure _ . First safling at Intermediate rates By ., S. S. DEUTSCHLAND, July 20. San Francisco. TPatricia .....Aug. 31 1Grill room. *Gymnasiugg on board. . fVia Dover for London and Pa#l§ to Hamburg. BAMBURG-ANERICAN LNE, #F-37 Sroviway, N.7. HERZOG & CO. Californta st. OCCanICS.S.C0. 5l ool e STONEY, A o ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, July 8, 11 %% . for Honelulu, -n:'-. A"! %d Eginfl Th July 20, 2 ’ue‘ 8. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Aug. 6, I1 A. M. KOSMOS LINE - PASSENGER SERVICE.