The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1905, Page 11

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1905 WILL CARRY CONTRABAND Manchuria’s Cargo Includes Munitions of War for the Japanese Government —_— LIS Is Not Room for All Tourists Who Would ravel With Taft Party LINER'S FILLED There the and the President’s daughter s, will take a large plies for the Mi krd’\ s with one war ves- t would to hait does party in search eamer Volga on Fire. to & cablegram réceived yest ding stes NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ary 40 sks i at $1506. onions Merchandise for Hawal led vesterday pkss doors and windows e Daper bags, 5016 ¢ tuma of Peking salled yester- way ports with 4 general | bb! I' flour, 4261 ibs lard, 16,000 ibs rice, 30,0 be dried fruit, 40 pkgs potatoes ibs spices, 36 cx cannad goods. 109 pkgs groceries 10 bxe paste, o5 whisky, 30 es beer, 62,200 lbs tallow, 5 bxe soap, 14 <5 turpeatine, 1584 kg coal, kg machinery, I pes steel, . 2 pkgs pipe/ 3 os acid, 5 cs s boots and shoes, cs urms and 25 14 os salad oll, ons, T bis flour, 175 gals § es ¥ ed 7 ibs spices, 28 2.:4' galg_brandy, 23 pkge provisions, 476 Ibs raising, © 6 cs canned goods, 309 cs coal off 2 120 kegs nal 3 phkgs m jron, 16,108 ft lumber, 21,586 2 cyis ammonia, 1 os lats 300 2 bbis tar, 10 cs axie greese, € vlw- paper. ¢ pkezs olls, 7 cs window glass, 9 o8 trom and ammonition. To Panama—Gb0 bbis flour, 1500 gals wine, "bils hlr'wmd | 1998 ratiroad | 2 | 220,150 1bs grease cs canaed ;ood! cs canned fruit, 315 cs canned fruit, 4 cs saimon, ibs «1d k via Ancon.July fork via Ancon. July s Bay & Pt Orf Aresa & A Dizgo & Wa nd & Astoria... n Pedro & Weay mburg & Way Ports|July July Ports July Pts.|July ~July 1 July 16 Poger gouad SJuly 17 > Ports. Horolulu & Kahului TO SAIL. Destination. Steamer. | Sails.| Pler. July 7. Humb: Wiliapa Zarbor. ... -2’9 am Pler pm Pier pm/Pler pm|Pler Pier pm Pler m'Pler am|Pier pm|Pler 3 pa. Pler 2 pm/Pler s pm| Pier am Pier am|Pler 9 am|Pler Pler { x'mmx & Way Bellnghm r --..|1:30 p Pler am Pier 20 July 11. Ports.| 2 pm| Pler 27 16 8 . Astoria & Portiand Seattle & T Cascade. ... | Astoria & Po July 12, Ena beth.. | Coguille River ....| 5 pm|Pler 2 .| Seattle pm|Pier am Pler pm|Pler Humboidt am|Pier 9 am Plor pm Pier pm; Pier pm ! Pler & pm Pler am Pier 12 m|Pier 111 am Pler 5 pm|Pier Ports. July y Forts. July Way Ports. July Michael. | July y & Way Ports. [July Nome & St. Michael Cottage City Sante Ane... Oregon. . Jefferson Senator. Juiy Thme Ball. sranch Hydrographic Office, o ants’ Exchange, San 6. 1905, Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry Wwas dropped exactly at moon to-day— 1 . &t noon of the ith p. m. Greenwich time. Lieutenant, —_— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low \Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Franciseo Bay. Publishcd by official authority of the Superintendent NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 | minutes_ later than at Fort Point; the helght | of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, JULY Me; Ca! T. 8. N., Francisco, v Moon sets .'nmeI Lw ‘lfl‘lfl 0.2| 3:52 x| ‘ 451333 0.8 4:31) 53l10:40! ~l'b NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning {ides are given in the left the successive tides of ITime| | Pt — P Be d‘“ldl to Lhc 'Gfl'lld"'fl of (h. United St‘lll Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (o) Siom precedes the height, and then the mumber given is subtracted from the depth given by 34 Lals cattle AR SCHOONER MATTHEW TURNER, WHICH PICKED UP WRECKED CREWS OF TWO VESSELS. — The plane of reference ls the mean er low waters. ddrn s SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. the charts e lof ARRIVED. Thursday, July 6. Stmr Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. Stm! Norwood, Martin; 80 hours from Grays :{ju ound south. Put in to land passen- Stmr San Pedro, Rasmussen, 61 hours from Grays Harbor, bound eouth. Put'in to land | passengers. Stmr Pomo, Reinertson, 12 hours from Al- bion, via Point Arena 10 hours. Stmr Gipsy, rey, etc Stmr Santa Rosa, Alyexander, 40 hours from San Diego, etc. Stmr Atlas, Eldl!l" from eea, 't . Ing ballaet tanks. ST ar Coos Bay, Pedro. Stmr M. F. Plant, Nelson, 41 hours from | Coos Bay, via Port Orford 33 hours. Tug Sea Rover, Thompeon, 24 hours from Eureka. Schr C T Hill, quille River. Schr_Susie. M Plummer, Hansen, from Port Gamble. Schr Aloha, Dabel, 28 days from Honolulu. CLEARED. Thursday, July . _Ger stinr Theben, Richert, Hamburg and v ports, via Seattle and Vancouver; J. D. ckels & Bres. Co. ip George Curtis, Welch & Co. Lelard, 24 hours from Monte. Nicolson, 48 hours from San Mellberg, 3% days from Co- 10 Qays Calhoun, SAILED. Thursday, July 6. Coqutlle River, Olsen, Eureka. National City, Hammer, Fort Brags. City of Peking, Robinson, Ancon. St Paul, Randall, Astoria. Atias, Badger, —. State of ~ California, Honoluly; Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stior Diego. Stm Thomas, San Norwood, Martin, San Pedro. lxqua. Jobnson, ' Seattle. Pedro, Rasmussen, San Pedro. A azar, Winkel, Point Arena. W. H. Kruger, Martin, Portland. Brooklyn, Carison, Mendocino. r South Coast, Oleen, Caspar. Greenwood, Walvig, Needle Rock. Seotla, Johneon, Bowens Landing Noyo, Johnson, Eureka. Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. Metha Nelson, Jacobsen, Mahukona, k Geo. Curtis. Calhoun. Honolulu. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 6, 10 p. m.—Weather wind southwest; velocity € miles per DOMESTIC PORTS. HADLOCK-—Atrived July 6—8hip A. J. Ful- ler. hence June 20. HADLOCK—Arrived July 6—Br stmr Beck- enham. from Port Blakeley. SEATTLE—Arrived July 6—Stmr City of Seattle, from Skagwa: Sailed July 6—Stmr Arrived July 6—Stmr Alaska. PEDRO_Asrived July 5—Stmr Fran- pokane, for Sitka. Santa Clara, from cis H. Leggett, from Redondo; stmr Aberdeen, e July mr Pasadena, for San Fran- r Rival, for San Francisco. Ao Arrived July ¢—Stmr Pomona, hence July 3 , for San Fran- 008 Bay. BALLARD -Arrived July 6—sens Biaorado, TEORT TOW SR NSEND—Passed in July 6—Schr James Rolph, from San Pedro, for Everets. Sriled July 6—Bark Coloma, from Everett, for €an Diezo. > Arrived July 6—Ship A. J. Fulier, hence Jupe 20. TATOOSH—Passad out July 6—Chil #hip | Cristobal Solar. from Port Blakeley, for Val. parziso. cnia;:;intk",\:}“ July 6-Nor stmr Tricolor, for Eninl"g:lfi;vul.)rn(i—‘lmr James S. Higgins, for a July 6——5(hr H. D. Bendlxlen‘ Arrived July Grays Harbor. John rom from An- 6—Stmr Grace Dollar, €alls July 7 for Port Los d July 6—Stmr Coronado, Los Angeles. TT—Arrived July 6—Schr from San Pedro. smed July 8—Schr Amertcana, for San Pe- QA\TA BARBARA—A 5 Samos, from- Port Los Aneles, 7 Ot ]Sallrv July 6—Stmr Samoa, for San Fran- cteco, ASTORIA——Salled July 6—Stmr Cascade, for San Francieco. Arrived July 6—Bktn Eecho, from South ‘hn-a July 6—Etmr Columbla, for San Fran- Sovth RBend. \{:T(:o? 1.]‘::) O—Stmr Alliance, from Eureka, v R v bl i+ Drew, for £2n Franci: = .ISLAVD PORTB. fn:‘%fdon:;}"u_h"d July 5—Stmr Ventura, “&r{g:'a July 6—Ship Marion Chileott, from BILO:nAerr]‘:.“ July 5—Sehr W. H. Marston, EASTERN PORTS. PHILADELPHIA—Cleared Vincent, for Hongkong. oy Lo Ry NEW YORK—Sailed July 5—Stme Segu- FOREIGN PORTS. ranca, for Colon. o STULL—Gatled June n Franeisco, via x-g;"na.l:. AmtAagrA—h port A SUATAQL sled June from Port James | henee J stmr NEWCASTLE, Australia—Sailed 15— Fr bark Bossuet, for San it ANCON—Arrived June 25—Stmr Paru, hence NO June 6. Winkfield, shores YOKAHAMA—Arrived prior to July 8—stmr —Harper's Weekly. 18—Br ship teetuhmudhfiihtothnur,m. germs TATTACKS WIFE WITH WRENCH Michael Liddy, Whom In- sanity Commission Refused to Commit, Bent on Murder TRIES TO KILL SELF ' Returns From Country, Where Relatives Sent Him to Save Him From Asylum Michael Liddy, who was allowed to go free recently by Judge Graham and the insanity Commissioners after a spirited *| contest at the examination as to his men- tal condition, made a desperate attack |on his wife yesterday morning with a monkey wrench and had she not been successful in flight he would undoubtedly | have killed her. Fatling to take the life | of his wife, he attempted to commit sui- cide by cutting his throat with a penknife, but in this rash act he was also unsuc cessful. i self, but they are not at all serious. | | ago some of his relatives came forward | and made vigerous defense, among other | things alleging that the charge was made | for the purpose of doing away with him | that a lite insurance policy ror $3000 might | be collected. | 1t was finally decided to have the aged | man sent away for treatment. sent to a ranch near Stockton to recuper- | ate by his cousin, M. J. O'Donnell of Bel- loia, San Joaquin County. Yesterday morning Liddy returned to his home in this city bent on murdering his wife. He set upon her with a monkey ‘Weather Report, | (120th Mer‘dlan—Pacific Time.) BAN FRANCSCO, July 6—5 p .m. The followiig maximum and minunum tem- | peratures are reported for the previous day: | .z&as { Cineinnati j Boston Philadelphia €4/ New York E«GS[ In the great valley of California afternoon | | York contractor, who has purchased | tons of that explosive for blasting pur- poses. “The majority of persony who talk about dynamite have only a vague idea of what it is. Dynamite is not the temperatures range from 100 to 110 degrees. The temperature has fallen a few degreés In the Sacramemto Valley. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight July 7, 1903: San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Friday; warm in the forencon; cooler in the afternoon and night: light north winds, changing to | dangerous substance it is popularly brisk westerly. supposed to be. It may be handled not with absolute recklessness by an ex- perienced man and will not detonate except under well-defined circum- stances. A detonation is about 1000 times quicker than an éxplosion. Dyna- | mite detonates. It does not explode. | “Dynamite in its marketable form, in order to fit into drillholes, is shipped in sticks varying from half an inch to Sacramento Valley—Fair Friday; warm; light north wind. San Joaquin Valley—Fair Friday; continued fresh north wind. —Fair Friday; fresh west wind. a—Fair Friday; continued warm. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. BTt PR | Frult and Weather Bulletin. For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., 120th meridian time, Sgn Francisco, July 6. 50 In the inches to one foot in length. us -;E £ z 2 7 |the early days of its manufacture, be- X s 2 3 4 93 g | fore its properties were fully under- > 8523 & &7 Z2 Z|stood, there were some unaccountable STATIONS. 3 R s § % |explosions that gave dynamite a bad £ £ 2 s name it has never recovered from. Time 5 3 2 has made us wiser. There Is no dan- ger at all in children finding odds and generally used for blasting purposes in and around New York is 45 per cent. With the absorbent and other in gredients combined so as to obtain positive results in absorption and to guard against the danger of any free 2] | | WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Colusa—Pears fair crop, but very wormy. Palermo—Bartlett pears developing rapidly in gize; crops still promise well. Cloverdale—Figs are ripe: good crop. Naps—Grapes looking fine. 1 Hanford—Grape prospects exesllent; farm- | Acid left in the nitroglycerin. The lat- | ers cutting and drying peaches. ter is the only detonating noperty. (s City—Warm weather ripening wheat | The absorbent neither helps nor re- Santa Marla—Hot spell decreasing: has been | (3745 it. trylng on been cron. “For commercial purposes stick Newcastle—Government experiment going | dynamite is packed In twenty-five- rward tonight on yellow peaches and|pound or fifty-pound cases. with a Stockton—Melon crop vei _ | liberal allowance of sawdust. It can ward treely. P Ve BEACRE - | e freighted or stdred without danger, Section Director. | Provided common intelligence and care S Sk e be used. It is only when ignorant per- £ons attempt to experiment with it that (hiva, hence June 17: Jap stmr Kanagawa it becomes a powerful destroying ML F R RATS O Satled Jute 08¢ itme | RPN, In some States its transporta- tion by rail is governed by strict law. It should be so in every State. In New York and other cities its transportation through the streets is regulated by the Fire Commissioners. The police have Anzlo-Aunrl:lun. for New VICTO! July 8—\or stmr Tri- for San Franciseo. ERPOOL—Sailed Ji 6—Br ship Hart- July 3—Br etmr fleld, for San Franclsco. SHANGHAI—Arrived Oanta. trom Tacoma, via Yokohama nothing to do wigh it."—New York BE-—Atrived July 6—Br stmr Vol nenc Aoy 2 6% | Times. LADYSM VI SRS s RO —Sailed July 6—Nor stmr Tri- cclor, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Arrived July 6—Stmr Majes- tie, from Liveroool. Memoranda. LONDON, July 5.—Shanghai telegra; Br stmr Shimcsa, from !ol(ohlm.l. for m Corner on Swordfish. The Block Islanders are justly proud a cornér on that variety of the finny tribe, the flesh of which, it is claimed, surpasses anything caught in the deep. The demand for the swordfish is invari- York, was lightly dameged by fire; supposed | D1y greater than the supply, for, al- ' to cflnnlg in cotton. theugh a number of boats from the isl- July 6—Kabe (that Bre | and make daily trips, they have pract 5"’";‘;; ’w‘ of Br stmr Voiga, from cally no competition, as the fish even San and vbkh arrived at Ye i R R g S IR Dot | in the best fields are not numerous. and ye;’ bee':be‘xunmnm SHanionh it is Rard and dangerous work, requir- e mflh&mflw o o I—On July 3, | ing & 1al outfit and men of long ex- perience and much courage to ecatch them, for the fish, which weigh from 800 to 500 pounds each, are skiliful fencers with that sharp projection of bone which has given them the name of swordfish.—Four-Track News. Disease Carried by Spray. A French military surgeon in Algiers has recently found that spray driven ashore from a stormy sea can effectively transmit disease germs. Carrying on his | investigations at Bab-el-oued, near Al- giers, at a point where a number of sew- -rM into the sea, he found that which was driven &ome 150 A Dangerous Luxury. One of the table delicacies of Paris, canard a la Rouennaise, has numbered $0 many victims of ptomaine poisoning that the Parisian authorities h:ve placed restrictions upon the fowl deal- érs of Halle, who supply the Paris mar- kets. The fsult is said r‘: l:u- the cooking, while some asse: the fow! Luuzmmuyhrthhm nnut be Kkilled, cooked, served and eaten within one hour. The danger line being so clearly drawn, the safer plan would seem to be to do without the dan- gerous luxury.—New York Tribune. ulnoa three times the lumber of to protect from sewage He inflicted two wounds on him- | When Mrs Liddy preferred the charge | of insanity against her husband a week | Jacksonville . 76/ | 5t Toute - e o B lwrem:h She battied with him and after (;hlvts(3| gg 4 Honolulu, H. T.. | being struck several times she made her | New Orleans ( escape to a saloon at Nineteenth and Fol- CAN FEANCI e som streets, where she telephoned to the COAST RECORD. }DOIICE Policeman Wollweber went to the TR TR g l house and found Liddy locked up in the £ sBuf g7 g8 3 | barhroom. When he opened the door Lid- A 5155 5 77 dy was lying on the floor with a stream sTaTiONs. 2 S2§: 25 22 of blood flowing from the seif-inflicted § 3331 :° ¥ wounds In his throat. S The maniac made no resistance and he 2 3 2 was removed to the Central! Emergency = | Hospital, where Dr. Herzog dressed the gg 60 e i -0 | wounds. Mrs. Liddy was treated at the | = i Clear % | City and County Hospital for a lacerated : 10 74 Clear 00| jow. She later returned to her home. § E Farallon s e b “0 | Liddy requested to see a priest and one ey 9 & W Clear .00| called Guring the day. At times he talks ndependenc ST i DATAnehy 5543 '8k 80 W Ciear .o | ratlonally and at other fimes his mind Mt Tamalpais.29.97 94 80 L00 | wanders. North Head 3028 54 52 00 | hoenix .....20.60 116 76 B3 8 < NOT ECReyes i 6 DYNAMITE IS NOT ocatello 20.90 88 o7 TC § hl Portland .....30.14 78 B3 | ¥ S Fea Dot 120.64 108 1 | DANGEROUS TO HANDLE Eossiuce,. 200 e & | acramento .29, | el = i 3 Salt Lake ...20.90 90 60 1 £ - B Atani D B w' A Child Would Find Diffi " ispo. ..29. ! . - 3 alk | San Diego ..20.80 74 €4 | Llllt) m Mdl\illg It Saattie 0.20 66 52 00 Spokane 0.0 84 B2 | EX]JlOdE. alla . Winnemucca 29.96 94 48 NW Clear .00 “The recent railway accident at Har- Edma :20.62 116 76 SW Clear .00 | yohurg has brought out a vast amount Warm weather continues north of the | of irresponsible talk about handling et AL R R e | dynamite,” said E. H. Clifford, a New of their swordfish, for they almost have | | | service to only five hundred patrons. He was | | Cabassas, | may also be added. | once with AWARDED ISLAND WIRE FRANCHISE | Telephone-Telegraph System | to Be Built in Philip- pines by Loeal Promoters WILL BEGIN IN MANITA Privileges Granted Include Running Lines Through- out Great Archipelago ey A dispatch has been received from Ma- | nila stating that the Philippine Commis- | gion has passed an act granting to John | 1. Sabin and Louis Glass of this city a franchise to construct tslephone and tele- graph systems throughout the islands. | John I. Sabin is the president and Louis | Glass is the vice president and general manager of the Pacific States Telephone | and Telegraph Company. Their comprehensive plan includes the locating of exchanges in the principal | cities of the islands with long distance | telephone connection and also a tele- graphic connection. Besides these im- provements cables will be laid among the various islands. Manila will In all probability be the headquarters of the new company. Al- | ready an agent of the company IS on the | ground attending to the preliminary | work. At present there is an antiquated | Spanish system in the islands supplying It is high priced and very slow and un- popular. The promoters of the new system in- tend to invest half a million dollars in the | project. As the systems expand the | amount will be increased, so that in| time as the business demands a cor- | poration will be formed to keep abreast of the developmen: It will start, how- | ever, with money invested by Sabin and | Glass, although possibly a third party In working the tele- | phone and telegraph in conjunction, but one wire will be used, as over a long | distance wire both a telephone conversa- | tion and a telegraph message can be con- | veyed at the same time without inter- ruption of either. |CAPTAIN SMITH'S MAINE POCAHONTAS She Saved Him From the Indians at Gardiner in 1614. | wife two years ago, | Green street. 11 KILLS WOMAN THEN HIMELF Love-Sick Waiter Murders Mrs. Augusta Ittner and Afterward Commits Snicide JEALOUS OF HUSBAND Little Alma, Five-Year-Old, Daughter of Vietim, Hears Her Say “Kill Me, Kill Me” Alban Leldholdt, who had been a Steamship waiter, shot and instantly killed Mrs. Augusta Ittner in her house at 158 Boutwell street about 8 o’clock last night while her husband was at work. Leidholdt then turned the pistol upon himself and sent a bullet crashing into his own brain. A moment before the shooting five-year- old Alma Ittner heard her mother say to Leidholdt “Shoot me! Oh! kill me, Kill me.”. The shooting took place in a little front room of the house while the little child sat in the kitchen with an aged roomer named Charles Holtenot: At the sound of the reperts, three in Quick succession, then a fourth after a brief interval, Holtenor seized the Httls girl in his arms, exclaiming, “Your mam- ma is shot!" and ran to a neighbor's house for aid. Jack Silvester mounted u horse and sped to the “Six-Mile House," where he found Mounted Policeman F. W. French. The officer broke n the rear | door of the house and found Albert Ittmer, a seven-year-old son of the dead woman, playing in the kitchen, a few feet from | where his mother and her murderer &y cold in death. The officer found the béd- ies lying across the bed. Leidholdt, who had been introduced to Mrs. Ittner by her husband, called often while the husband was at work. Last night at 5 o'clock Ittner went ta Waestern Sugar Refinery. where he worl all night. When Holtenor came home from his work he found the woman, her little daughter and Leidholdt im flle kitchen. Mrs. Ittner told Holtenor she would fix his bed. Leidholdt fellowed her. The first shot Leidholdt fired was burféd in the plaster of the wall. The next two killed the woman, the fourth himseif. The husband was summoned from work. He expressed little surprise or sorrow at | the tragedy, and did not even view His wife's dead body. To Detective Graham and Deputy Coroner Brown he said he had half expected trouble, but had newver | dreaméd that it would be so seriouys. Itt- ner saild Leldholdt threatened to kill his when he lived on Ittner at that time took a | large pistol from Leldholdt and saw him The history of Captain John Smith | and his love affair with Pocahontas is generally known to most everybody | who has made any study at all of the history of this country, but very few know of Smith's other Poeahontas in Maine. It was in 1614 that Captain John‘ Smith made a trip to what is now Gar- diner, and it was there this other Po- | cahontas incident occurred. The Ca- | bassas tribe of Indians were presided | over by a chief having headquarters at | what is now Gardiner, then known as and who had a daughter named Seboois, famed among her tribe | for her beauty and grace. | She was, unfortunately, smitten at the gallant captain, who was, by the way, the first white man to visit these parts and who was re- ceived with great cordiality. Smith bad with him a lieutenant named Hunt, who was of a quarrel- | | some nature ang disposition and prone | to mutiny. two inches in diameter and from three | When the time came for the party of whites to depart Hunt's mu- tinous spirit showed itself, and with a small party of foliowers he left Smith, going in an opposite direction. His ty took with them as captives sev- eral of the tribe of the Cabassas. | The chief, considering the whites one party, by a great mistake followed | Captain Smith's loyal band, which { camped for the night about four miles | from the present location of Gardiner. | 51 ends of dynamite thrown away by care- 6 less workmen. A child would find a ;"2 great deal of difficulty in exploding it. % 6 Every now and then we read of some- Independence €6 | body receiving a supposed infernal ma- King City © e chine cunmlninseddynu:nne, which is 3 e : promptly immersed in water before it 0 Genee. 0 B is opened. If it was really dynamite it Napa 58 would explode just as readily, under Newcastle 80 proper conditions, if it were in twenty i = feet of water. Portervilie Py “Dynamite is nitroglycerin held in Red Blufr T4 | an absorbent—wood pulp, coal dust or Riverside S 35 | other material—that will hold the ex- s il L] | plosive tightly. It is a powder of a et SRR R | resinous nature, varying in color with San Luis Obispo 90 50 the absorbenveused. The strength is | Santa Marta ... 9 52 calculated by the amount, varying all | L 2 the way from 20 to 80 per cent. That | | | some very old papers near Gardiner.— Seboois, wishing to warn the captain, | hurried on before the party of enraged Indians, but arrived too late, for as she arrived at the camp the first volley of arrows had been delivered. Thinking to save Smith, she flew to him and threw her arms about his neck and in that pesition received an arrow in her breast which caused in- stant death. The chief was sorely stricken at the accident and ordered hostilities to| cease. This allowed Smith an opportunity to explain that it was the other party that did the kidnaping. After the sor- rowful return and the burial of Seboois near what is now the Randolph church | the red men went in search of Hunt, |and he was overtaken near Norridge- | wock and his entire band minated. g Captain Smith had the martyred Se- bools to thank for his life, for the ar- row that reaehed her heart was meant for him. This is the story as found in | exter- | Boston Globe. —_————————— FLOW OF CALIFORNIA RIVERS, | The following table gi¥es a comparative | stutement for iwo years of the estimated flow | of certain California rivers in cuble feet per | socond, or second feet. The figures for the last vear may be revissd by later measure- iwents. The figures are by W. B. Clapp. hyarographer, \mned States Mcll Survey - SACRAMENTO RIVER, NEAR RED BLUFF. | Redondo). | San Pedro), Santa Barbdara. no more until two weeks ago, when he visited at the Boutwell-street home. The waiter was jealcus of Ittner. Leidholdt, also known as Albert Rice, was a waiter and bartender. He had been out of work lately and often ate at Itt- | ner’'s house. He formerly worked as a waiter on the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’'s Panama steamers and at Fish- er's saloon on California street, near Kearny. Leidholdt was 33 years of age and Mrs. Ittner was 27. —_————— SAYS HUSBAND DESERTED HER.—Mary F. Schadey, 18 years old, called at the City Prison last night and asked fof lodgings. The girl. who has the appearances of refimement, said she was deserted by her husband. whoss name she gave as Joe Jones. They lived in San Jose some time, she explained. and she came to San Francisco to seek employment. | Her father is a wealthy silk ralser in Alexan- dria, Egypt. is shortly to become a J e —— ACCUSES BARTENDER OF ROBBING HIM.—Peter Binsnan of Lathrop had Frank Allard, a bartender at 311 Kearny street. ar- rested last night. aceusing him and two other men of having robbed him in the saloon of g OCeAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Pl- ® and 11. San Franctsco: For Ketchikas, Wi Juneau, Treadwell, She | mother. 3 this company's steamers at Seat- e, For_Victorta. Vameouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Ana- cortes, South Bellingham, Beliingham—i1 a. m., Juiy 5, 9. 14, 19, 24, 29, Aug. 3. Change a¢ Seattls to ‘this company’s steamrs for Ajaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at_Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomons, 1:30 p.m. Juiy 3. 10, 18 2 2% aug & S 1i30 p. m., July 1. 7. 13, 19, 25, 31, ot Low Angeies, (via Port Tov Angales tud San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Ventura and Huw Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. July L 9, 17, Ave 2 Bonjta. 0 @ m._ July 3 13 31, ._A Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose | cobe: Mazatian: Aflate. La Pox Saptn Hews: ta, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m.. Tth of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season The 1905 | paiatial steamship SPOKANE will leave Ta- T coma. Seattle and Victoria June 2 July & 2. August 3, 17 For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or miling dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgomery :t. HoteD. 1 DURSCT il w rawT. § S, ALAMEDA, for Honololu. July &, 1t A, S. S. SIERRA, for nmamm. Samoa, land and Sydney, Thursday, July 29, 3 P M. RIPOSA, for Tahiti, Avg. 6, 11 A° M. l.nmm&mmmmmn- et Freight Ofce 327 Harket ST, Plar 7, Pactfc st DATE. ! 9.380 | | 2.630 | | 8855 i .m0 1 8680 | 5620 30 | 370 &30 | 3730 Agen § Montgomery avenue, San Eaes wold by ail Railroad Tickst Agents BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. NAPA VAI.I.EY IIII]TE. M\Aux'o AHD NAPA vu.m INTER- C R. R. CO. Close connec-