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

THE SAN FRANCIS 2 (:"0 CALL, TUESDAY, JULY/11, 1905, *LINER KOREA ONLY FORTY MILES AWAY FROM BATTLE RAGES FIERCELY IN WHILE IT ——.—— i Steamship Arrives| From the Far Her Cargo Includes Big Shipment | 3 =4 s liner Ko- | from the an ex- Seabury none of the the om- ng | e sliding e ports. a THE SFA > FIC > SIERRA WITH PASSENGE! canned goods; 253 pkes paste, 20¥ctls wheat, 126 ctls corn. 11,285 gals 33 cs wine, s champagne, 548 gals 109 cs whisky, 156 gais spirits, 25 casks beer, 21 cs liguors, 8 cs min- es from Sydney and five yurs and four minutes from Follo st of passengers: Fr. ng is the 1t Sy B F. Marks, Miss D. Dow- | eral water, 13,602 Ibs 31 cs millstuffs, 2223 Ibs Caldwell, Mra. Coghill, ‘Wiltam | glucose, 7002 Ibs 4 cs candy, sugar, , Mrs. G. Moberly, 2556 Ibs tea, 2330 Ibs 1 cs coffee, 21 cs table Morse, . Miss | preparations, 22060 Ibs codfish, 4041 ibs B cs J. Stroud, Mrs. | dried fruit, 14,125 Ibs 76 cs bread, 11 cs salad ck, J. P. Wat- | oil, 246 pkas dry_goods, 88 cs boots and shoes, 1. W. Bates, P. | 27" cs hats, 25,838 Ibs tobacco, 22 cs n, Miss Cora | cigars and cigarettes, 36 bdls brooms, 15 bales Drummond, | leather, 165 cs soap, 305 pes 116 bdls pipe, 264 . O. MacIntosh, | bdls 11 bars iron, 348 pcs 94 bdls steel, 46 pkgs s electrical supplies, 142 cs drugs, 45 bales paper bags, 5 drums gasoline, 13 pkgs machinery, 140 vkgs wagon material, 161 pkgs paints, 6 bales duck, 7 bbls 170 cs ofls, 20 pkEs tank mate- 3 cs arms and ammunition, 216 pkgs 120 bdis shooks, 9605 1bs asphattum. The treasure shipment consisted of 3. nited States gold coln. ¢ Schooner Heiene salled yesterday B5: for The $28, 0 bbls flour, 3118- ctls barley, wheat, 41,072 Ibs bran, 1500 bales hay. 223 ctis_oats, ‘50 ctls corm 28,834 Ibs middlinge, 13,206 1bg beans, 6700 Ibs lard, 50 bbls salmon, 100 cs canned goods, 110 pkgs paste, 10 cs bread, 12,280 gals wine, 150 gals 1 cs brandy, 784 gals 21 cs whisky, 20 cs liquors, 55,090 ft 1712 pes lumber, 13 bdls brooms, 2800 bdls shingles, 95 colls rope, 56 pkgs palnts and ofls, 13 pkes doors and windsws, 10 cs benzine, 230 s powder, 5 use, 12, pkgs wagon material, 21 pkes acid, 379 pkgs paper, 050 gals distil- late, 2000 firebricks, 7 pkgs manufactiired lead. 25 b Mahlum, Fread and wife, M M. Cake A. Moffitt (A. Curts, Mrs. J. A. Curt Dr. and Mrs. Dinegan, L. Howland. Dr. J. A Pope, M ss and REDONDO—Arrived July 10—Stmr Francls BOTH VESSELS WERE H. Leggett, from San Pedro. HONOLULU- nington, ISLAND PORTS. Manila, for San Francisco. HILO—Arrived July §—Stmr hence June 20. ELEELE—Sailed July 1—S8chr W. H, Talbot, for Oregon. EASTERN PORTS. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Fort George, from Kahului, Enterprise, July 98—8hip DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Arrived July 9—Br stmr Queen Margaret, from Colon. lea, DOVER—Passed FOREIGN PORTS. PUNTA ARENAS—Sailed June 22—Br stmr | Cumbel, for Callao. SINGAPORE—Passed June 27—Br stmr Aza- from New York, for Manila. 6—Ger ship Chlle, Jul ty from Hamburg, for S8an Francisco. HONGKONG—Salled June 26—Br stmr In- dradeo, for Newcastle, Aus. Arrived prior July 8—Ger stmr Nicomedia, from Astork Sailed May 31—Br ship Travancore, for Port CR Angeles_ SALINA UZ— rrived June 21—Br Garnet Hill, fromr:Newcastle, Aus. i TENERIF! FE—Arrived July 9—Ger ————— D KOREA, BOTH OF WHICH CAME INTO PORT YESTERDAY FROM THE OTHER SIDE OF FROM THE ANTIPODES AND THE KOREA FROM THE ORIENT, RS Sailed July 9—U § stmr Ben- for San Diessy. Arrived July 10—U S stmr Warren, from ship stmr HEWITT ORIECTS 70 CATICSH :Citry Eleectrician Refuses to * Supply Plans for Conduits to Board of Public Works €OST ESTIMATES DIFFER City Attorney to Solicit Of- fers for Sale of Lots Ad- jacent to Telegraph Hill| —iy City Electrician Hewitt yesterday re- fused point blank to comply with the request of the Supervisors’ Finance Committee that he furnish plans and specifications to the Board of Works for the construction of conduits to put the city’s wires underground on Mission street from Second to Fifth. Hewitt claimed that the charter placed the power of in- staliing conduits with the Department of Electricity alone. “By direction of the Electricity Com- missfon I must decline to furnish any plans for conduits to the Board of Works, | as it has absolutely nothing to do with them,"” said Hewitt. “We do not care who does the work,” said D’Ancona, ‘‘so long &s the conduits | are not made of gold.” Hewitt took exception to the remark, | saying, with some heat, that his depari-| ment had been subjected to too much un- | just criticism and that he was .ired of | it. Professor M. A. Cory, an expert em- ployed by the Finance Committee 10 pase upon the flgures of cost submitied by ‘Hewitt, sald that he calculated that it |'would cost $1240 to lay the condults as agalnst $1634 35 estimated by Hewit. The latter sald that Cory could not make a correct off-hand estimate and that he, Hewitt, would not reduce his estimate. The committée decided to allow Hewitt §1250 for the work at this time ani to make up eny addiflonal sum, if it is necessary. The c ttee also requa:sted the City Attorney for an opinion as to whether the Board of Works has ex- clusive control of the laying of conduits. Hewitt submitted demands in the sum of $601 for salaries of mechanics em- ployed in June in the inside wiring of Engine 3. As the men employed are regular employes of his department and | Hewitt wants to pay them out of 1 spe- cial appropriation of $804 50, the committee | declined to pass the demands. The City Attorney was requested to- soliclt offers for the sale to the city of 50-vara lot, No. 532, on the north side ot Chestnut street, near Kearny, for the presérvation and improvement of [lele- graph Hill, for which $25,000 was appro- priated. The petition of the Board of Works that $6125 be set aside to prepare the engineer- ing specifications for the paving of Lar- Kin street, from Hayes to McAllister, Stockton street from Union to Green- wich, Pacific street from Stockton to Kearny, Waverly place from Sacramento to Clay, California street from Mason (o Jones and the sewering of the Great Highway from Fulton street to O street, | was referred to the Finance Committee. | The sum of $122,500 is available for the improvements 'under the bond lasus. BOARD STANDS BY ASSESSOR Supervisors Deny I’etit‘ions3 for Reductions in Dodge’s | Real Estate Assessments Tl i FEW CHANGES ARE MADE T0 MAKE PLANS FOR CITY ROAD Supervisors Order Engineer to Prepare Specifications | for the Geary Street Line WANT SITE FOR PLANT Works Department Must Get Authority of City Legisla- tors to Make Improvements ——— The Board of Supervisors yesterday met as a Board of Equalization for the purpose of hearing thirty-six applications of property owners for the reduction of the assessments on their holdings. Assessor Dodge addressed the board, stating that he would not recommend the reduction of any assessment on real es- tate, as the figures had been agreed ypon by his exverts after the most careful consideration. He said that the assess- ments had been made on a basis of from | 65 to 0 per cent of the market value of the lots. Dodge referred to the small number of applications filed for reduc- tions, which, he said, showed that the taxpayers generally are satisfled with his assessments. Dodge agreed to slight re- ductions on improvements in cases where they are old and no reduction has here- tofore been allowed. In taking action on the apvolications, the board was guidea entirely by the recommendations of As- sessor Dodge. The applications for reductions in the asgseéssments on real estate of Charles Fréimuth, Pauline Franklin, Catherine Comerford, Xllen Murphy, Julia Rauer, Louls Levy, L. and C. Gendott!, Willlam Bosoa, Michael G. Maguire, Marion A. Maguire, Rosa Drucker, Charles Semler, L. M. Huntsman, George H. Mastick, Philip Eisner were all denled. The foliowing reductions on improve- ments were granted: Charles Freimuth, §1700 to $1000; Catherine Comerford, $2200 to $1700; Cornelia B. Hubbard, $1800 to $1500; L. and C. Gendottl, $4600 to $3600; L. M. Hunsman, $1800 to $500. The applications for reductions of Eila L. Collins, William Orzdorff, Jacob Vits, McAuaster Estate Company, Willlam and Marie Oechslin, Hohn & Saxtorph, Metta Hacke, Hilda Levy and Hannah Scotv were referred to the Assessor for a re- port. The board wiil meet to-morrow after- noon at 2:30 to consider applications. The Board of Works was notifled by resolution that previous to the expendi- ture of any moneys appropriated under the head of “permanent Improvements™ in the budget the authorization of the Board of Bupervisors must be first ob- tained. Hatron, Richard & McCone were grant- ed a spur track permit on Berry street, near Seventh. The sum of $1500 was ordered pald to Mrs. Ann Town for land to widen Mis- slon strecet at Tingley avenue. The contract tq furnish abstracts of title with policy of insurance on Western | Addition block 73, the site of the new public ibrary, was awarded to the Title | Insurance and Guaranty Company for $990. - First Step Is Taken in the | Enterprise the Muniei- : pality Is to Undertake The Board of Supervisors ye: tooX the initial step toward ml{m-:“;m the Geary street road under city owner- ship by adopting the following resolution under a suspension of the rules: Resolyed. That the City Enginesr be di- rected to prepars and transmit to the Board of Supervisors specifications in detail for the | construction of a municipal street rallroad from Market street, along Geary street to Point Lobos avenue: aicng Polat Lobos avenue to Tenth avenue; and themce along Tenth ave- nue to Fuiton street (excluding car and power- | house), in accordancs with the plans and es- timates of cost of the City Engineer of con- struction of an underground electric railroad on Geary and other streots, flled with the Board of Su rs May 25, 1905, in order that Bids may be Invited for so much of the comstruction of sald street rallroad as may be_accomplished within the appropriation eof set aside for this purpose in the budget of the fiscal year, 1905-1906. Braunhart stated that it was intended to bulld a first-class road and denled the intimation conveyed by Herbert E. Law |in a letter to the Mayor that the appro- priation is insufficient for the purpose. Braunbart said the old roadbed can be used and that thirty-six foot cars to cost 34500 each will be purchased. The board also adopted the following: | _ Resolved, That the City Attorney be request { ed to soilcit offers from the owners of the fol- | lowing described lands, with the purpose of | acquiring one of the same as the site for the power and car plant of the proposed muniei- | pal rafiroad on Geary street and to report the resuit thereof to the Board of Supervisors, to~ The southwesterly corner of Geary and Broderick streets, 162:x100 feet; the south- easterly corner of Broderick and Geary streets, 137:6x162:6 feet; the northeasterly cormer of Broderick and Geary streets, 150xi23 feet, ir- regular; the northeasterly corner of Baker and | Geary streets, 142:0x137:@ feet; the northwest- | erly ‘carner ot Devisadero and Geary streets, 137:9x125 feet. The board transacted minor business as follows: The sum of $9300 was set aside from the school canstruction account to defray the e penses for preparing the plans and specifl tions for the Bay View, Monroe, Park, Sunny- side and Bergerot schools, so the comstruction ol.‘%l bufldings may be begun at once. | | the purchase price of 8ot forming part of the mew Publlc Library site. A. B. Clute, who was awarded the contract | for turnishing teams to the city at $4 68 each, | against $6, the former ri filed a communi- | cation stating that the Board of Works had put twenty-one of his teams to work to haal street Clute says that he is voluntarily 3 wagon beds :arge enough to hold 110 cublc feet of street sweepings, which is | 20 cubic fest more than has ever been hauled by any one team. The communication con- tinues: “My contract calls for ‘all' the teams to be | used by the Stveet Cleamng Department, ex- | cept teams on the broom machines, and th | Board of Works has not ordered those for th sprinklers and flushers. I hersby offer a suf- ficient number of horses for the purpose. “It has always been customary for ths weeping gang to help to load the wagons, but n the majority of cases no assistance has been | rendered my teamsters and they bave been ! : \fe. H. E. Hendricks, B. W. | Denderah, hence March 13. | = e T R T, & 2 - L E A i m wagons. I ask that ock and wife, Mrs. M. J. NG GENC ASORT BAID Arrived July 10—Br stmr| The petition of machine wofks and firms | soms assistince bs rendered them as former- . H. and W. Vandeeriin, Mrs. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. shrit TpE N Yotk tur Mantta -1 that a competent elevator inspector be | R el § o o8 ol e N AR for, Port Towpsend.. °"* | appointed by the Board of Works was | Weather Report. | "Ctute's communication was referred to the e g ) ; %4 oy NEWCASTLE, ~_Ads.—Salled May 8£-Br ed to the Finance Comimittee. The | jan—Pacific Time.) Street Committee. Mrs. D. E. Wiison and son, Monday, July 10, - referred to | (120th Meridian—| e. . & = M1 ORI, - Pulx:: 19, ship Ligbeth, for Tocopllla. Juhe $—Fr Bark t the present inspector | v bt g i e . and child, En Sang Chink' MIs®| Stmr Kgrea, Zeedur, 27 days 14 hours | Armen, for San Francisco. June 6—Br bark | petition states that the pi iy e SAN FRANCISCO, July 103 p. m. | oo onne e mr s O et 2 T ia Y At T | from Hongkong, via Yokohama 15 days 15 | Woollahra, for Eureka. June §—Br ship Cbil- | was appointed at the instance of | The following maximum and minimum tem- e e § B 25 mi: via Honolulu § days 15 houps | tonford, for Antofagasta; Ger bark Anna, for | Le: d knows nothing about elevators. | peratures are reported for the previoys day THE FALL OF THE BASTILE B, St Van_ Norden and | hours nutes, y rs vy an | g 3 A. Chang, L L |5 minutes. Autotagasta, = Juoe 10—<Beuhip Einika, ¥ | mpe offer of Dé Ruyter, Krélghium & | Cinetunatt ... - S Sihiletoinbin 90-74 | pe e 3 Penama. June 12—Br bark _Andorinha, for lee mot stated, the | Boston . 92-72INew York ......36-74 | goeleties About the Bay Will Make A Stmr Slerrs, Houdlette, 21 days 16 hours 10 | Moliendo. June 13—Ship Spartan, for Kahu- | Co. to sell, at & price A St. Louis 7403/ Pittsburg. — T T minttes from Sydney, via-Honolulu 5 days 18 | jui; Br ship Australia, for Acapulco. June 19— | block bounded by Bay, Francisco, Taylor | cyicago . .62-60 Honolulu Great Demonstration at the [ puss No Trachoma om Korea. boiirs 4 minutes. Fr_bark Bossuet, for San Francisco. and Jones streets for a children’s play-| New Orleans .90-74) Chutes on July 14. I e Kore, which arrived yesterday | Ital war stmr Umbrla, Corsl, 68 hours from 1, I port June [T v, bark Birkivie, for Cul: | pround, ‘was referred to the Utilities SAN FRANCISCO .. e Holl of The Tothe Wil b Militr Orient, is the first passenger vessel | Por n nald, Lindfield and Lord Templetown, for San | Committee. THE COAST RECORD. | Fre: trom the Far East for a long time on which | Str Mandalay, Adler, 47-hours from San | Francisco; Fr barks Beaumanolr, Belen-and S = =TE Y =1 ""b:"‘c“: ::d'?)e-klanx‘lic:z’::‘:‘::e;u::::: ingle case of trachoma h;m:f:;: e | e Westport; Anfindsen, 18 hours from ot e TR Examinations for Oivil Service. EOuF.E i unlxny v G DA ek s < >r. Trotter, the Marine e e 3 > - & " . 3 &s%s% 2s 8 3 ._detailed for duty with the immigra- | Stmr Breakwater, Johnson, 32 hours from : DOVER—Arrived July 10—Stmr Zeeland, ;1‘11; Unneamit:::utfl‘;“ 2;‘;‘,:.7:3?;:: H 53 EE] Eé g | the theater during the afterncon and in bureau, has a keen eye for biemished | €008 Bay. rom New York. e 2 mission ann - g STATIONS. 2 £33 °8 £ | the evening a grand ball and display of ) eyes, some of them worth gazing | Stmr State of Callfornia, Thomas, 41 hours NEW YORK- Arrived July 10—Stmr Minne- | 2, 1905, for cashier's clerk, Un A R § | official celebration of the national holi- 2K=S. tnoSt of thent tof, B¢ | from. San Dieso. haha, from London. States Mint, San P‘rflnclsco’. salary SR, P $ | day of the French republic. The honor- e dixc 2L, oply ome palr of | Stmr Olympic. Hansen, 35 hours from San S ;;’:. 7 $1800 per snn::‘m:d:‘!: n‘"fl;":“;:’nfi:;’ Baker 20.96 82 58 NW Clear Ag aole prealdént o(‘m: g‘rinclp-ll;or;mlu?o in that case he does not think | Stm: ., X B o P or over on the ‘| Cm 70 94 58 W _Clear . is Consul General o ‘rance, M. Etienne trachoma, but he 15 holding the | pedrar [k Lorren: 80 hours from Ean | per etme Westport —Carried away deck lash | apolieation form 304. Helper, schedule | Fremo - @110 8 NW Clear 00| Lanel and the president of the day will - or further scruiiny. This absence of | Stmr Chehalis, Johnson, 60 hours from Graye | 82 On bassa b s i s d assay service, San Fran- |8 E. Fa .83 57 52 NW Clear .00, ", Roncovieri, president of the local (Fachoma aimons the passengers. 1s due to the | Harbor. Park. D™ ge limit 30 years or over on | Fagsteft .23 e & SW cleer 00| 0 T o on O. Bozlo is first vice | care ana vigitance of Dr. H. C. Dukes, the | Stmr Umatilla, Nopander, 59 hours from ST DA T cisco; ai L, Independence .29.6% 1 z 60 | . O. | liner's surgeon, who does the weeding out on | Vietoria. Movement of Stenmers. the date of examination; application | Los Angeles ..20.84 78 62 SW Clear .00 president, J. Coudeu is second vice presi- the other side. 5 1'_S(r:rH-N;::hnr:. Johnson, 66 hours from LS form 1093. Applicants :hgulddat g:&c‘e, ¥:, :.‘r;:s-u;:.;l;l g g — 8:: <% | dent, J. 8. Godeau treasurer and A. B. I~ srays Harbor. 3 TO ARRI secretary, Boar vil | Nort ¢ - 0o | Richet secretar: ‘Those composi the Fha Ovesiye 1185, A ot e Bl i 24 var. Rl aminers, 301 Jackaon street, | Rhoenix i B33 '8 @ 5 Cloudy .00/ other mmitinag Sre Ga SoRows | The ltallan baik Tone 11 was placed on the | Stmr Nevadan, Greene, 67 hours from fe- | _SeAmer: - TN Due. | gan Francisco, for application b!ankz. | Eocatello.....20.12 98 52 & Clear 03| Finance—d. Boalo. J. Coudeau, A. Huguenin overdue list yesterday at 15 per cent. She is | attle. - roperly executed and | Portlard 5 > ol & B. P. Lapaehet: invitati - out eighty-four days from San Pelro In Ar- s Asuncion, Bridgett, 22 hours from Port e Soaps Sachos A ;::lcnw::::u‘!gab:;rzfaryy pete & | Rea Bur 358 w B & Gar m Leon Bosaueraz. B P U’my ; invitations - ¢ gentine for Falmout e rate on the schoon- | Harford. 7 ¢ oseburg . . B -0 . ‘Bousquet J. Somps; recaptl I £ Homolulu has been advanced 10 80 per cent. | Stmr Eureka, Jessen. 23 houes from Eureka, | Valencla ' m. of July 25 | Sacramento ..2.86 84 62 SW Clear .00 ITET Ll A ot F The Chipperkyle 1a quoted at 70 per cent. potmr Aberdeen, Kelly, 44 hburs from San | i, Teggett- — ——————— [ St eke .. 3013 0 @ NG clar 60 | 3. Plerrom.” A. Lger. L. Pavisot: literary ox- B e CE gumes A, Gartein, Norby, 3 duye trom | Korioiand. ” | Etid & SGHL gy 11| cieeate Court Dismises sutn. | fan PR B B fe B Guun? e moeelE 4 Sy & Syes B o - ‘00s Bay. ert T. .83 v oudy . " ; ebe | Captain Morse, master of the British ship Scbr Roy Somers, Eofland, 3% days from fiom:v}a_ & Astoria....|July 11 United States Attorney Robh Soe 5012 64 52 W Cloudy T.| —R. Bordemave A. _(‘:mun:fm‘ ','L"?,'m"; Grays Harbor. +f: Humboldg July 11 | Devlin, under instruction of the At 38 sw ci 00 | Dupuy, E. J. Plerron; decorations a: m- | Lord Templeton, was a passenger on the liner © CLEARED < Jambcias - «{July torney General, yesterday securéd the B0 H N W Fitay T | imation—J. 8 Godeau, J Midiecq,"C. Talanne. Slerra. He left his vessel In Australla and . San Pedro . July 12 e a K 6 W Clear 00 | J. M. Boscus, C. Pouey. pre . t, came home on account of 1l health, He fs Monday, July 16. | Oyster Harbor July 12 | dlsmissal of the cases of the Unite .54 S0 T ‘8| E. 3. Dupuy. C. J. Auger. L. Fgntanel: bail— accompenied by his wife Stmr Meteor, McFarland, Seattle; P ¢ § § | Czarirs .| Portiand ..... ;..B 12 | States against the Central Pacific Rail- ot [ ‘%; L Fontanel L. Parisot, P. Jaymet, J. Can~ il e e g | Welnngion. | Oy July 12 | road Company, the Southern Pacific 2 = | devan, B. Moheta, A& Clavier. cvder-t 2. byt i s T SR July 12| company and the Western Union Tele- | (rituER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | Seseus, J, Mialocn, 8 Moncia, Romain The steamer Westport, which arrived vester- ssf-!"go Columbia, Doran, Astorla; 8§ F & P | Norwood. uly 13 | graph Company. The suits were be- FORECAST. ~iin 4 ——————— from Westport, lost part of her deck load . &an Pedro... uly 18 25, 1890, to annul the has fallen over the greater por- . - of bark on eccount of the parting of the | _ BArge Santa Paula, Pille, Portiand, via Port San Pedro . Juiy 13 | Bun N';""!':‘:" rAph 1. Cages Of the | ton of the Pacils Coatt, Cosler Frather bee. | CADET MEMBERS TO S | faskings Harfora; Union Off Co. Coos Bay & Pt. OrtordJuly 13 | 1ease of a telegrap E Vatls in California, Oregon and Washington. | GIVE CELEBRATION | e SAILED. Point_Arena & Alblon. July 13| United States vs. the Southern Pacific Tn the great vailey temperatures range from | ¥ 'S OF THE OCEAN. Monday, July 10. | San Diego & Way Ports|July 13 |'Ratlroad Company, the Southern Pa- | oo to 112 degrées, ‘but cooler weather pre- | pu. Teague of the Cross Cadets have utenant i U S stmr Saturn. Newell. ~ Portland & Astorfa....lJuly 13 | cifc Company, the Atlantic and Pacific | vails during the nights. A fad arranged an excellent programme for Rixey | Matters of Tnterest fo Mariners and | Ger AT stmr Falke Beimcks. cruise. | | Ratiroad Company and the Western | A thndsiaior b SRLC G Giiifornia. | their celebration. at the Chutes this Vioy & Shipping Merchants, | Stmr Aberdeen, Kelly, "Grags Harbor, via Union Telegraph Company, of like na- | 38 OGS p land s much cooler. | avening. The Cadets’ Band of Afty H ports for Samon. Astoria. ture, were also dismissed. | !'orreel;ti m-df&ths‘ar;mlclm for lhlm,pi“” will occupy the stand and give hours ending midnight, July 11: | Fred Wan: pe, James Wo Miss E. G. Wo anouchi, Mrs. H Honolulu—F. A. Alexander, W. A. | Bonick, Miss Bernice Bonick, George Carring. lais, Edwin ( R_Davis, W. . | Giidden, Miss A. R. Hubbard, T. K » ©y, Miss Clars M L K fise A. M. Mannering, F. W Marston S | Roth, Mrs. A. 8. Rosenbiatt, W. & : Sulltvan, 3. M. Webb, Dr 5. T. A Alexander, Mrs rs. R. G. Curtts, Dr. G. W. ¢ | « Donahue, Mrs. Edwin C: i W. B. Forsythe, Mrs. W. 8. Giidden, R. O Ladd, Miss Mary Loy, Mrs. Me- Marks, Miss A. 7. Mannering, | on, Miss Marion Roth, Hon. Mre. W. Searby i _infant, len, Mrs. J. M. Webb, Mrs. C. J. Brock, David Bruick, Miss | s Curry, Miss J. DeLantign Miss X. M. Graydon, Miss C. Miss M. E. Hassey, M. B. Loy, C. D. L. Marke and daugbter. Andrew ss E. L. Manpering. Siss C. A Rosenblatt Sachs, Miss C. Mrs. 8. J. Shaw, | L. Turner, Miss J. ML G 1 Steamwhip Sierra Arrives, Oceanic Steamship Company’s Slerra r rt yesterday from Eydney via Honolulu. The vessel was sent 8% & case which, it was fea: nto wvariolold was discovere: ew by Dr. Cumming of the quar- Young Font LeRoy cadet, He, with all the rest of the ) ashore at the quarantine sta- | and. The steamer will be | ught over to her @ock to- be Sierra was lying at the every passenger on board juarantine station where the ves- b all the passengers, including were brought to the be tug Defiance. The malls e tug Relief and reached the © time to catch Jast night's train Houw ette reports the Weather to zlly fine all the way across when strol winds a1 rough ecas were encountered. - _The Sicrra has a_miscellaneous cargo, which are 1529 ingots of tin, 1000 sacks ‘of hides, 8870 pieces of timber, 812 boxes of flax fiber, 2855 bags of copra, 5000 bags of sugar and 1557 bunches of bananas. The vessel was twenty-oue davs sixteen | pkes provisions, 181 cs canned goods, ' 10 The barkentine Tropic Bitd satled on Sunday | SMP Olsmelc. Hansen. Bellingham. Stmr Roancke, Dunham, Eureka, Coos Bay for Apis Samoan Islande, with 106,352 ft umber, 3220 pkgs naval storss, 16 bdls oars, | 20d Portland 8 s e 7 My Bireies, - & Bhis nn."él Stmr Coronado, Lundquist, Grays Harbor. “u dry goods 1 cs drugs, %0 cs powder, 1| ySumr Helen P. Drew. Gunderson, Point bdl brooms, 917 cs 2 half-bbls satmon, 07 | AR& L S oL ¥ ned goods, 4013 Ibs bread, | SepT Feaviese, Lilvaulst Crays Harbor. bs beans. 10 pkgs groceries | Sonr 1de A, Campbell, Bodega. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 10, 10 p. m.—Wi foggy; wind SW; velocity 12 miles per Houre, DOMESTIC PORTS. 500 1bs rice. vaiued at $11 —— 10 crts onions, 81 gals wine, A Cérgo for Siberia. The steamer Montara sailed on Sunday for Petropaulovski with a g-aeral merchandl cargo valued at $10,208. The following wer the principal shipments: 8165 Ibs bread, son, for San Francisco. | SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 9—Sehr Wilbert Di Satled July O—Schr Carrier Dove, for Ever- lard, 4590 Ibs sugar, 14 cs spirits, 2 ett; stmr Marebfield, for San Franef 16 o5 eggs, 2780 Ibs dried fruit, Arrived July 10—Stmr Centralia, }'r:n:’n Re- and bacon, 45 bxs fresh fruits,' 7000 1t lum- | dondo; stmr Navarro, from Hardy Oreelk. ber, 3 crts sewing machines, 105 cs arms and | Sailed July 10-Stmr Francis B Leggett, ammunition, 25 cs soap. 4 s ofls, 75 cs coal | for Redondo; schrs J. M. Colman and Carrier ofl, 22 ibs tobacco, 20 piles, 5 bdis paper, | Dove, for Everett. b goods, . B cs matches, 7 cs dry | ABERDEEN—Safled July 10 DL SIS 1s st gt Al —3a uly St san Francisso.” | P T, SEATTLE Arrived July 10-8tmr Santa Ana, tram GRagway. Il 0Bt from Skazway: aur Humboiat, Salled July 10—Stmr Zealandia, T Prived July 102-Stme Olympra, Arrive ir Safled July 0—Stmr Chaties Nalsan o ms: Francisco. PORT HARFORD—Arrived July 1 cs drugs. R Shipments for the North. The steamer City of bla salled on Sun- day for Victorla with an assorted cargo con- signed to varlous British Coiumbian ports alued st $15.908 and Inciuding the following: 27,525 Ibs dried fruit, 5400 1bs raisins, 1491 | pkgs fresh fruits 30 pkes fresh vegetables, 30 erts onions, 200 ks potatoes, 166 cs canned $—8tmr Bo- goods, 52 gals wine, 10 cs salad ofl, 3850 | Dit8, trom San Pedro; stmr Celia, from Albjon. ibs .,,,:L._ fl;g:, n;; hkq‘pg‘ 2400 Ibs beans, 1841 cu‘:“ July 6—Stmr Honita, for San Fran. Tbs dried fish, ts’ prepared fish, 15 cs : honey, 504 Ibs chocolate, pkgs jos and van.rfl'—mv.u July 10—Schr Bl .Do- provisions, 24,192 1bs bluestone, 22 Los 2 bls | ™ oce R T Arnived July iron, 34 bals 2 pos steel, 5 o8 dry §oods, 84 | wosd from Harver 3dy To e Qresn- cs arms and ammunition, 40 pes 3 bdis pipe, i Sy B 10—Stmr News- 3 rolls leather, 24,010 Ibs asphaitum, & baies | “Bariog July §--Stmr West 7 Z twine, b pkgs sewing machines, 18 pkgs material, 72 pkgs roofing, 200 pkgs machinery, clsco. . 31 cs drues. Salled July 10—Stmr Greenwood, for Shelter Coye. ‘The steamer also carried the followi; ship- . - menta:_ For Fiji Islande—od cs g)nnlé‘ xo0ds, | soha Bave. pence gaiy B red July 10—Semr ::“c"‘n",,m“:{’ mf'm‘“’“"{".';."“ R be-mm wun July 10—Stmr Santa Ross, for San Northwe —B4’ coffee, rrived o ran. I0 tita’ pothioes ¥ s drigs gud .t p¥..... POsZi oY WY IRk Atbleg, c3 @ry goods, valued at $1273 ¥ PORT E—8afled Jul’y Merchandise for Haw; The steamer Alameda, which sailed on Sat- urday for luly, had cargo valued at $148,- §73. exclusive of treasare, and Including the mu”:fi( flour, 13,313 ibs butter, 5398 [bs 20 cs cheese, 63 cs eggs, 40,000 Ibs rice, 1574 phes fresh fruits, 1549 pkgs Bmith, from Ballard; etmr Marshfield, from | for San | TACOMA—Sailed July 9—Stmr Charles Nel- | Bonita. . . Monica. & Netwon Ui o = N mman i Be35 gEEs 5§33 5an i i b oo B Bol ol onBe B BECenEenl AnlduelE PakisS s o Humboldt ... FROM SEATTLE. New York via An .| New York vi Steamer, Destination. Safls. Hmboidt b City Seattl y 11 Hum i City Seattle. . .{ M:ndocino & Pt. Aréna Tampico. . ... July 13 Quesn........| Pugel Sound Ports....)d Cottage City. State of Cal.. | San Dleso: w.lg Pul;uu Edith. .. . Nebraskan...| Honolulu & Kahufui.. Columb Fortland & Astorla ...|J 17 Newport & Way Pt 4 17 | North Fork.. | Humboldt .... ..... uly 18 18 Houngke: ... | Portland & Way bis fl:}y 1 ¥ B City Puebla et Sound Parts.... | July 2 | Skagway & Way Ports|July 23 O SAt. Noms & St. Michael Mty & Bleames, | Destination. Saiis.| Pler, e Ll B L A 001 July 11. . oty J St Michael .......|......|Per e He of High .| Seattle "1 1linghm| Pler 'l'lm,- “-‘M ith=‘ gh an 5 J Ehis S Tacoma ped Bay. Published by official authority of the Breakwater.| Coos Bay Pler uflmfi.nflnth i B Columbia. . ., Ast er 3 3 ion-gtreet_wha e ier 23 | the city front (Mission-et: of) about L ot Minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide s the eame at Both placés. i = TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1905. ,’}' {:3%. L % B {::_v‘n ™ n _"“_—'Tg—T San Francisco and viclaity—Fair Tuesday, with fog in the morning: brisk west winds. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Tuesday, fog in the morning; light southwest winds. Sacramento Valley—Fair Tuesday, cooler; lght south winds. San Joaquin Valley—Fair Tuesday, cooler; 1ght north winds. Coast— Tuesday: brisk west winds. Foggy da—Cloudy Tuesday, continued warm. eV R ADIE, District Forecaster. Frult and Weather Bulletin. For the twenty-four hours ending § p. m., 120th meridian timé, San Francisco, July 10: FH : STATIONS. & H "N njeaadway, # 1 gl Wi ey “puy, 19 USRI “aames 2 2REIEIFPE 555 £3gmeaesAde B Banzagn | a grand open air concert. It will cond sist of national and military airs, | selections from grand operas and & special medley of the best Irish airs. The Gaelic Dancing Club will be present in costume and give exhibitions of the tamous Irish dances. The Misses Allen and Messrs. Kelleher and O'Con- nell will appear in Irish reels, jigs apd hornpipes. They will be assisted by 100 dancers in the famous “high cauk cap.” Two hundred children’will ap- pear in the theater in the musical bur- lesque, “The Princess Fan Tan." Ths comfort and enjoyment of visitors will be looked after by committees of ca- dets under the direction of Colonst James E. Power. Next Saturday 500 members of the regiment will depart for the annual encampment at Santa The Board of Bank Commissioners reports that all the California banks under its jurisdiction are in a prosper- ous condition. Between January 5 and May 29 there has been a loss of 33, 99 in resources and a gain of