The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1905, Page 11

BREAKS THE LAW BY UNCLE SAM’'S CONSENT BRITISH BARK BATTLE ABBEY DISCHARGING EUREKA' LUMBER \ - Vessel Too Heavfly Loaded for Safety. | Balance of Cargo Goes to Aus- tralia. was a roar of protest along the day when it was tish bark Battle Long Whart, from F eka. An ly engaging in trade alifornia ports was some- | e surf; all the every stean was | o} wo Ca and the Battle A et sacred to ill be over- | Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From. Barracouta. Seattle Honolulu Puget Oyster e Sam, in the safety | E e lighten | 1 Riv ér Ports. New York via Ancon Portland & Astoria Sound Ports Harbor .. 6 5 6 : the t Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 15 hours from Caspar, ] BB . B .. B 3 3 4 o ¢ | bound south, called in to land passengers. . £ mBag eF gm.. g [A Fiftéenth Infantry. Mo fiod | Homol Stmr Reanoke, Dunham, 32 hours from San § g585 23_ §5 £| s Captain Harry L. Steele, Artillery t : < NE, .2 “§ERE s g8 §|CUPe that e to it has Mestoort, Anfindsen, 20 hours from | STATIONS. , g §a§5 g § £| 7. Corporal John S. Skees, Company | et o P.\tmr South Bay, Andresen, 47 hours -from i R s § F, Fourteenth Infantry. = t Angeles. ' : 0 5 ¥ 5 S Rt Safely at Nome. Mendocino & PL. ArenajJul ”§.m§"‘“-hf‘xf,’£’ Dickson, 2 days from As- . 43 ¢ 2 . S TTRANL BaRar £ SOt Cony R th th Point Arena & AlblonJuly toria, with barzé Santa Paula in tow. S ahT (VoY S Tanti IRt Y. 3 SRACBag, (WIS the San Diego & Way Ports|July Stmr J. H. Higgins, Higgins, 45 hours from g oudy 0| 9. Private Alviu C. Phipps, Company - s Beattle & Tacoma. jfi;r San Pedro ‘ 2 W Sear 00| C Thirteenth Infantry. < | North }'nvk.'.‘ur:;;fi:fm " 4 rélh’.‘;sh"nm Griffin, Gibson, 4 hours from 88 W Clear .00 10. Corporal Dalton Roe, Company | Enterprise....| Hilo ... R _ | Flagstatt 48 S Clear .00 |A, Third Infantry. Colyimbia. | Portkig & Astoris Hls Ehauets Ol & fIUE foon A Innependerice & W Ptclaym| 11 Lieutenant R, C. Humber, Tenth | e ortland and Astoria. Senr s - 3 A - Del Norte....| Crescent Clty hr{r“?;’:‘:ur’“!;‘a\m:‘\’eum hours from Mon- | \ vy inatpmia: 20 8 W Pt clay oo | Infantry. ry e ol B oy j o= it b dlish | N Yichn 52 NW Cloudy .o0| 12. Lieutenant Joseph L. Topham, Mariposa. Tahit! ... from Willava. * » Fhoenix . % 8 Clear .00 | Thirteenth Infantry. \‘arwnm —ee ;;\Tx;:ile),:i“u Portland. . m!ia‘rge‘snm Palaaml’lllle 2 daye from Asto- ;,‘:m:l,l; gg fiw lan;:r (’l;) 13. Sergeant John Dittmer, Company Core ho : , in tow stm ttier 0 . 9.8 58 X B San Pedro & Way Ports|July Barge Tidal Wave, Johnson, 28 hours from | Red Blufr ...[/2 & % 5 muaar 00| b-Vitaenthifiutantry. e Bt Fort Brage. n tow st Chico. Roeburs™ . 8 N Clear .oo| Lieutenant Burton J. Mitchell, who Puget_Sound Ports Tug Dauntless, Shea, 12 hours from Monte- | Sacramento . 84 8 Clear .00 | was badly injured in the accident at Coos Bay . AR Ju:) 33‘ rey, with r Santiago in tow. Salt l{g,«k«_ 66 8 Clear .00 | Monterey last Friday when the electric Sothge s 51 Arnaigur 3 mAR R 5 |5 E Cue §2 Nw Sir 0o|car ran into the Dougherty e, Gen San Diego & Way Ports .vm Stmr City of Puebl JMO“d“{'ig";‘r’;.":'na San Diego 8 W Clear .o |ral Funston and others were driving Seattle 1 Pott Townesl. P R G Seattle 56 NW Clear .ov|in, Will probably be brought up to this| 3 Sydney & Way Pts....[July 31 | ~‘go [ ORANPE © SO R lson, San Pedro, etc.; | Skokate 60 SW Clear .00 |city to-day and placed in the hospital l;«:ugw s et B RSP R B % g e §2 NW Cloudy .00 |here. His wounds, though not serious | Baroda.. e ik ) E . N i e ] SAILED, . e oa B Sl o NV Gear - |are of a painful nature and it will be | & Monica."". | Grays Harbor --lAuS 3T atme ottyioe Bushis: Taneds {’m:n{. “* | Yuma .. 74 _SW Clear .00 | SOmMe time before he will be able to at- New York via A\ni’on if4us- 2| Stmr Samoa, Madeen, San Pedro. WOATHER Rbf TnD GENERAL | 1nd to Bis regular army duties. B iy :.30”:_1“!}“‘::: 2| Stmr Helen P. Drew, " Sunderson, Greenwood. s “| The following officers registered at Postiand it Astossa. Aug. 2| = i‘,-ru‘rfém(n""éfldxml g:flxe Generaliy fo‘gy weather prevalls along the | départment headquarters yesterday: Siberia....... ( China and Japan .....[Aus. 4} 4 ! Euvetos: coast north .. San . Francisco and cloudy Lieutenant J. ¥. Morris, Tenth In- City Pucbia..| Puget Sound Ports ..|Aus 4/ st T i ooky Moun- | fantry, éSejg.at the Occidental; Lieu- e i Schr Aloha. n:?:,’m,fif'"pg:{mfi'yu. B e b of, the | tenant E. S. Hartshorn, Fourtéenth In- Schr Dessie’ K. Stark, San Vicente Landing. | Peported from Independefice,’ Modena and Po- | fANtry, en route to Vancouver Bar- { _Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pier. Schr A. B. Johnson, Segelhorst, Grays Har- cn_tlggl.owm e er&t :;aylnswucthe Occidental; Lieu- Is T & 1 C b - T. parature. has . 8| y In East- | tenant Harr, . Gregg, Pdurteenth In- e L o, SO July 25. Einr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Port Gamtle. | érn Washington-and risen in Northern Arizona | ¢, evsify i g me British bark st 35 oW oul So antry, staying at the Occidental; Cap- b Elizabeth...| Coquille River..... 5 pmiPler 20| Barge Santa Paula, Pille, Port Harford, in fand Southern Utah. =, Brake for Puget Sound. passed | South Bay.. Astoria & Portland| 1 pm|Pler 2 | oy tu Sea_Rover. Forecast made. at San Franelsco for 30 haurs tain W. H. Bertsch, Fourth Infantry, Under ordinary eircumstances de....| Astoria & Portland| 5 pmjPler 2 Sea Rover, Thompson, Port Harford, | ending midnight, July-25; 1905 on leave of absence for four months, i not have been anywhere | (éor na. . g‘.mbgc: 5 .}lnaDpPier 9 | with barge Santa Paula in tow. San lv‘rabm-uc(: un;l ‘viaml‘ !\:gh ? Tuesday | at 939 Bush street; Lieutenant George men are wondering | Breakwater. Coos Bay pm'Pler 8 TELEGRAPHIC. morning, becoming fair during the day; fresh | Garrity, Second Cavalry, on sick leave, [P N e o o NT LOBOS, July 24, 10 p. m.—Weather (WSt WID0 L iouay. Tuesaay | 3t Hotel Colonial. : of | 2 | Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pler 2 Velocity & wilen an Bour. morning, becoming 1air . during the day; lignt | ~Colonel Willlam S Patten ha% re- i Srays © :pm iP,:p( ; e PEDR%OB{SEE:‘:CJ;{;R;E.BM A A wind. - R e o turned from his tour of inspection in umboldt . am Pie 2 —t y 23—Bktn John C. acramento ey—Fair Tuesday; 7 1 | ¢ | Point Arena % PmiPler 3 | Meyer, for Grays Harbor: schr Fred J. Wood, | southerly. wind. e e s e B b S M |'Astoria & Portiand.(11 am Pler 24 | for Gravs Harbor. San Jozquin Valley~—Fair Tuesday; light | Quarters in the Phelan building again. il i July 27. BeArn\ed July 23—Schr Volunteer, from South | north wind. General Bumner expects to leave " = | ia & Portland| 1 —F a ; of Crus | W1l Not Arrive Until Monday. St ey ortiand| 1 pmDler 21 ™ Arrived July 23—Schr Volunteer, from Wil- cl,(‘;","a‘.m“ffiem L metiing, iseaning z‘:,"ff::{‘ ;Z;l;yo::‘l‘: g0 to Santa Cruz Owing to the fact that she stayed over at | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 | 1apa. July 24—Stmr Coronado, hence July 22. Nevada—Partly cloudy Tuesday. % - {Astoria & Portiand| 5 pm[Pler 2| Bailed July 23—Bktn John C. Meyer, for G. H. WILLSON, —_ | ....| Seattle & Bellingm| 2 pm Pler 10 Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. . Ban Pedro.. | Grays Harbor 4 pmlPler 2 diod Tty - %0--Bohr Ry, $or i L S line of Point Lobos avenue, 32:6 W of - er Mariposa will mot | G. Dollar...| Grays Harbor pmiPier 20 | San I T Fruft and Wheat Bulletin. Eighteenth avenue, W 100 by § 100; $10. ar She will sail again July 28. | Salled July 24—Stmr Newoorl S0 A3°M | For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., | Agnes H. Hayne and Joseph H. F. Howard ? ancther large crowd | Pomona. ... |Humbojdt ... -j1:30 piPter 9 | i from Astoria. *. 7" [120th meridian time, San Francisco, July 24, [ to Helle Swasey, lot on E line of Fifteenth ot | 7. Ksiburn. | Portland & Way..['2 pm|Pler 27 | KN PR ANOTEL 0w pline hance | 10051 avenue, 148:% of Point Lobos, S 117, E 10u:8, — | c«.,;,:.a. G &u\ : H&rborp.n ¥ 1§ pm ;:er nz» iy 99 ’ ot g 4 T e N‘:‘blohpolni‘opvolll; bell;nln‘, vx‘se;bsgo. - . F. Legge! s Angeles Ports. m | Pler -85 2 " & Jed =] rabam Ruet to James Brown, block bound- Water Front Notes. ! July 20. | paSatied July 24—Stmr F. A. Kilburn, for Eu s 85 2 23 £ |edby S line of U street, N lins of v street, ific Mafl = coaster Barra- | Atgo....--- |Eel m\;{e, :um 3 pmPler 2| TPORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived July 24— 85 33 o 784 8 | W line of lisrly—ntth and E line of Forty-sixti® due to-day from Panan S ey | Grays Harbor 2 pm|Pier 10 | g Ci sZ8: 2 22 Z | avenues: ama and way " pin R Amonl & mipier 13 e O ?(’F:if\r’n'fl fir‘lllry! Ao Czarina, | ® STATIONS. 25 %5 § 55 < . and Margaret Devlin to Christiane ug Sea Rover left vesterday for P | M ¥. Plant Coos Bay .. -| 4 pm|Pler 11 | nence July 20. % e &5 Kicinhammer, lots 451, 483, 747, 749 and 751, ay for Port | p¢ Arena.. | Point Arena -| 4 pmiPier Arrived July 24—Stmr Northland, hence E E 8 : o R e e Pavia in tow. | Bonita......|San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 | July 21 s " Gy g Julius C. Rels to Peter Boulim, lots 15 and due August 4 from | Umatilia... | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 9 | * SEATTLE—Arrived July 23—Stmr Excel- DR 16, block 16, Reis Tract; grant. shably the tast ‘bix | Aieiela.. | HOnOIE ... oL aiDle ] Moo Vaides. Cloverdale ..... 83 63 Builders’ Contracts. Ny S ik harl | Santa Ross|San Diego and Way| § am|Pier 11 | Arrived July 23—Stmr Eureka, hence July T 104 o8 g el e S ooy s | TR e 15 "The reported sailing of the stmr Valencla Hantord 104 .50 gxcept plumbing, gas fiting, roof tanks, paint’ v1ind of th [ 2 0 - e 3 vl 4 ades, 1 - Viinger Of the | Columbfa. (11 amPier 24 | Salled July 24—Stmr Dakota, for Yokohama; | Independence . ..100 “86 o P llding, Sou.008 390-510. 00t Branman at o many years b | chas.Nelson| saatARER"E | stmr Valencis, for Portland ‘and San Fran- | King City 88 b4 freit, N cohes Brenaan, Mat. Centes et tal and Orental | CRAS-NeISoR| Seattle & .1,",”““' """ Pler 2| O REKA—Salled July 23—Schr John A, for | 1 ngercs i O e e i the Coptic yes- | ;o o San. Preniigs, g L. 5 ne and Lu ‘errari (owners) with nee of Captain | SoPte: China & Japan....| 1 pm/Pler 40 | San Trancieco. Merced 48 William_Little & Co. (contractors), architect quick Job of it. angua. Humboldt .. ......| 5 pm|Pler 27 hencs July’ 22 : Py | Newcastle .....100 gn building in addition to six flats under con- gty PPt S o2 0 v M | quen, .| g E5e Borat s 9| oS S0 St B, ot Py | BT o SRR a bl Eohi e oted for re c ) per cent. The | Queen.... | Pier 2 : Laayetie and the Req Rock are quoted at "s | Nebraskan. | Hono. & Kahulul..| 3 pm|Pier 23 | “F3ipqua—satied July 21—Sehr Louise, for | Heg miik % 5 g ’;‘":‘cmg"’:’:m‘;;;‘:' B T 2.4 .- San_Pedro Riversid 9% 062 o it n Surgeon Frank J. Tillman of the Harbo FROM SEATTLE. . 4 verside —All work except plumbing, painting, electric i mart returned: to oty pEYEREIT Saled guy Stpu tom | Serimes 1 i 8 work, shades. fnlsh hardware, gas’ fixtures two weeks' vacation in the| Steamer. Destination. San Pedro, ? ® S22 Backis srates and mantels for ‘a trame bufld: & g ing (six flats) on lot_on corner of Hill —— ‘\:'aldez & Seward Y| s.‘,’.‘fv':é?? Dt 2 To0r Tlen, J0 pibledige ot 1S and Guerrero streets, I 80 by N 10:6; $0700. VW DRAN. ‘ooks Inlet & Way. 24 t Same owner with G. C. Sweeney (contractor), SIS S WHN SORAN. 2| Shagway & Way Foris. Juiy 20| hepee suly e, July 24—r etmr Condor, | Sicckion & architects same—Gas and water service. sew- PRI A PN Tt 452 o | Sottase Oty | Skagway & Way Ports. July 20 | SANTA BARBARA—Arrived . July 24— WEATHER AND: CROP CONDITIONS. ers and plumbing for same on same; $i270. Shttas Sierit and | fiun:.g’l:n. ;.;‘;‘:.," &Ee“:;d 254 L-}::; 33 Slrmé s“&a Rosa, hence July 23, and salled | Colusa—Late peaches will not be as good as Alameda County. S e Ao e R e e YO Beward & Wiy Forts.!jAug. 1 O e rvived * Juiy | 0—8tmr Bosecraiis, | - Bamtards SeeRites & mmrxpe primes ripen- | - sigmunass Bees cengier 6. T-L. Hiteheock, Fureks at 535 94 and pine on Puget Sound at ‘,"""" & St. Michael....|Aug. 1 -m. schr Monierey in tow. from Monterey. ' | tng fast: fow larz¢ grapes Wigi ol G ol £is 3d. Chartered prior to arrival. :’:as::y : :;:& !;x;:: muu. 2 & T. CHAEL—Arrived July — Newman—Grasshoppers sml tmubluome ond street, § 08:9 to line between lots 3 and 6, b -| Stagway & Way Porta.Aug. 4|5 ole:\.‘r-nl‘ from Nome, and sailed Juy i Hollister—Sugar bects looking well; . more | 531316 to line dividing 1ocs 3 and 4, N 58:0, Exports by the Para. Senator | Nome & St Michast.: | Aug. 10 | CREDONDO—Arrived July 24—Schr W. F. | ““Palymentiay baling still continues W 312:6 to Beginuing, being S half of lot 8, > = Witzeman, from Grays Harbor. © Tl ckion_Paaches ripening rapidly; heavy | Bian State University e Al The steamer Para safled yesterday for Ancon Sun, Moon and Tide. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed July 23—Schrs R. | shipments arrivihg for local cannery. . " h 6, 1875, Berkeley, quitclaim deed; $10. &nd way ports.with @ general merchandise | 2 > C. Blade and King Cyrus, for San Liverm: rapes doing well. H Beott McKeen (singie) T ime ol e Cargs valued at $162.425, %o be dirtributed ag | Ubited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | “/riTOOSH- Pagsed in July 24—Stmr Santa | Napadrapes continue to o well, g e, e e follows: For Central Amer! $ 5 Time and Helght of High and Low Waters | parhara, hence July 20, for Seattle. Santa Maria—Beans growing finely, but | Street, 18 of Grove, W-33:4 by S 100, be- ¥ s ica, . $99,054; Mex- st Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco 2 - iTitad Joad Hiikn RVATRES. ing W 16:8 feet of lot 14 and E 16:8 feet of oo, 36, Ponama, ’g?i‘ Colombia, 82 Bay. ° Published by official authority of the | oo o JSLAND PORTS, "&':\f:ra':xf:—mn':mn hot Yery promising lot 13, bleck M. map W. F. Keleey's Tract, e ; Chile, E ym, Superintendent. N - —Stmr - TpmISing. | Gaiiand; $ $1700; Germany France, $150; Spain, | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | dan, for Kahulul e B Director. i ke and Maurice and Mary Burke $417. England, $30. The following were the | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 23 Arrived July 24—Br stmr Manuka, from Bris- ™ Griffin (Burke) to F. W. Rmmulw-lw ot on o ‘Fal €Xports: minutes later tban Fort Point; the height bane, for Vln('D'I'J'lQI‘ +—_—-———————-—-—_+ NW corner of Ads and Twenty- a 1 America—5p16 bble flour, 4283 | of tide Is the same at both places. Arrived July 24—Schr Helene, hence July 9. . L .ueeu N 26 by W nn , lot 1, block 631, ine, 126 cs 100 gals whisky, 10 . Sailed July 24—Br stmr Manuka, for Van- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Mellm-lu‘l! lots, being redivielon blocks 630" 3 ‘-41"8“‘1]" hun‘l.&u.rS‘Ol Ibs rice, 1-3 TUESDAY, JULY 25. COMAHUKONA—Salled July 22— Schr — and 631, Oakiand; "so'n R . 305 ctis corn, 483 crts potatoes, = T3 o SATURDAY, JULY 22, S s EF e 15 cs salmon, 400 lbs 8 cs dried | Tonides, ((GF Sah SrEnaney E. Pratt, came, Oakland; 310. s spices, 401 ctis wheat, 1100 ibs | S D o W L M. s "“’rcfo"“";’,'l‘}} N },';',;'fi,{;eggo Hough. | gaviy and ‘Loan Soclety to Realty Syndl fls, 416 ibs ham and bacon, 1436 (e v of Octavia, W 68: 155.aureet, 137:6 | cate, lots 12, 13 and 14, block D, ‘Thermal s fresh fruits, 1607 Ibs 3 os | . Saliat July StoRohe Wi EL Marstbi, Yor San [ Wnl OuiRele SN Une Hil, tosmenly. Howe Tract, omna $10. o8 canned gools, E4 pkEs groceries e [Bime] T EA Bl July” 9—Br stmr Imogen, | Vanle street, 110 W of Haker, W 00'6" by | pBealty Syndicate (a corporation) to Thomas ne, 126,087 Ibe tallow, 167 pkes - = £ " | N 18Tr6: ¢ Fletcher, lots 1 and 2, bloex K, * oils, 14 ce paper, 13 cs turpentipe, L Wi H Wi or. A formerly Tract, Oakland; $10. ooms, 42 plgs -ary ;goolls. § ca boo:s | oo A BDLHL A SRE TG A AU YOO el o ;':m i of o.ma;u': S | Fred G, ot ¥ G. Baird (@ ) 6 cs electrical goods, 15 pkes agri- EASTERN PORTS. 187:6 W of Laurel W 27:6 by N 132:734; ) plementsy S-SUISERE . SIS | ' PHILADELPHIA—Arrived_ July 22—Ger | _ Callfornia Title Insurance ai 83 ship Herzogin Cecille, from Bremen Q,‘“ gstate of Varney) i 8! 51( 7 ;{Fiz 'yom‘%—k.«:mn July mm—nr ‘stmr | Varney Estate ‘?fldg‘“!'iul;‘ on fit < , from Yokohama; stmr inance, from NOTE—In the above expo-man of the tides o Sut of countys $o ot @ o, Eliza - the early morning tides are given in the left | CO°0" FOREIGN PORTS. . fina Tryphinnle B. Ja’:u. to Cath- | low_(widow), lot § " T feet ot 8%, band column and the successive tides of the erina_ Murray (Wife o William ). lot on W | Smended JSP Subarsiet 100 tons coal, 18,702 ft lumber, | duy in the order of occurrence as he | , IQUIQUE—Arrived July 20—Br ship Os- | Jine of Gue reet, S ot Twenty-first, 3 $10. & . 80 bals shooks, 10 bbls cocoanut | fourth time colump gives the last tide 42:_ the | D T July 1-Ger | S 21 by W 117:6; $10. e MOl Gould to fluurh-‘-& day, except when there are but three ti as lot on avenue, o 505 bble flour, 155 crts potatoes, | sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in for San Francisco. e s 10t on N erion. with K. M. of o €1 erts onions, 1861 Ibe bread, 51 pkgs groceries | addition to the soundings of the United States - ¥ oROMAISE. Top k_m!' Sagami, 1. _street, sald begi) distant 350 and provisions, 17 pes freah vegetables, 45 15 'Onnpiu;:;-?::ru <xcept when o minus () N ORONAMA~Artived July S--Br bark Dun. fron wnbt' line of Bast ity-fourth dnu. x5 2 fruits, 46 cs cam sign 3 - NW. 150, East dried trutt. €1 bxe paste, B o5 n‘almrll Jrate. |gven I g o i gl o S AT AN Satiea Tuly 22—Ger stmr_ Am- AP “c::m ”mr-’-‘r&' mm s shooke, 12 cs rubber goods, 12 pkes | the charts. - mean B [ (wite_of ¥. M.), % mackinery. 12 Dikse paints andolle, 11 bxs :1.; i the Tower low waters. mg-u{gr,"’““_&‘;"ml Pl i b.:flfl'uénpa avm ’fig( by N 50. lot 1, | ow glass eat pkgs s G | o 6, . Berkeley; 3 druge, 40 bils iron, & o electoel applics, 12 Time Ball. SHANGHAL—Arrived grior July 3-Be stme Anna 'S, and William G. kX bdle oars, 3 cs dry goods, 26 pkgs nalls, 8 Colls | p oy Hydregraphic Office, U. 5. N., Mer Auehmbln from New ?‘ or Manila. o & chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, TR el WA B o T stmr 1oy Famuma Tt Lol fous, 411 gals wine, poney, Sohy 'S0 106 i mag. from New Yorl fo tta. orions, 33 cs salmon; 80 & camed seode 0B ; ,M,,‘ ..."" o e lnwer 5C e Buity | uyes e 29 o ‘u- hzduk‘u s;nz‘ lbs codfish, 26,188 feet lumber, fll meridian, or at 8 “wu B. C.—Arrived July 23—Nor stmr s Grecmwicn time. J. G B L ‘To Colombia—223 bbls flour, 5000 Jbs sugar, " i Licutenani NAGASAKI- July 21—U § stmr Bu- 34'ce eaimon, 7256 the s, 2016 gais Jine, 10 i, 07 & NI Chario. togd, for San * 2 Bu- | 40 by s o s, pkes’ groceries pro- RIA- 24—Br stmr 7 Sistons. 10 Ton dried Eratt, 600 Jbs lard. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. P Ay A e Yk - To New York 121043 gals 10 cx wine BI it gals brandy, 1880 Ibs rice, 750 Ibs sugar, Gry bides, 440 1bs tobacco, 41 ead, 50 v 3 faeks quicksllver, 251 sics cattie homs, 75 o A Monday, Julv 24. mxmon Juxy """'E".! July 9, es junk. Stmr_State ornia, Thomas, 41 re- To Belgium—4T15 lbs beeswax, 2 pkgs ma- | from San Diexo. chinery. A T Gypay, Leland, 28 hours from Monte. Emr“" in’ uw %y, ‘r Spain—13 pkn lrm:ultunl implements. t 0 Spain— To England—10 OLD SHIP DASHING WAVE WHICH s W DOING SERVICE AS A —p Mflfl ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridlan—Pacific Tine.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 24—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for. the previous day: Boston . 38-60) New York . 66 ago .. 8-56{ Philadelphia 2y Cincinnati . ..64-62| Pittsburg . Honolulu, H. T..80:74/$t. Louis . Jacksonville .92-74| Washington New Orleans.. ...90-74 SAN FRANCISCO .......... THE COAST RECORD. BEST NARKSMEN CIVEN NEDALS General Sumner Awards the Prizes to Contestants in the Division Competition STEDJE TAKES HONORS Young Lieutenant Wins Two Gold Medals for Excel- lence of Shooting Seores General Sumner presented the medals vesterday to the successful contestants in the small arms competition of the Pacific division. The presentation took place on the parade grounds of the Pre- sidio of Monterey immediately after the review of the troops stationed at that post. Lieutenant Jens E. Stedje, Fourth Cavalry, has the distinction of having won the gold medals in both the pistol and division cavalry contests. Ordnance Sergeant Patrick Fitzgerald was second in the pistol contest. Lieu- tenant Frank C. Baker, medical depart- ment, led in the infantry competition and Lieutenant Ned M. Green, Fif- teenth Infantry, was second. Following is a list of the successful contestants in| the order of the scores they made: CAVALRY. 1. Lieutenant Jens E, Stedje. Fourth Cavalry. 2. Private Henry Torbohn, Company H, Fourth Cavalry. 3. Lieutenant Orville N. Tyler, Fourth Cavalry. INFANTRY. 1. Lieutenant Frank C. Baker, medi- cal department. 2. Lieutenant teenth Infantry. 8. Sergeant John J. Enright, Com- pany L, Fifteenth Infantry. 4. Lieutenant Charles E. Reese, Fif- teenth Infantry. 5. Sergeant Arthur Brest, Company Ned M. Green. Fif- SEEIS T0 4D " PROSPECTORS State Mineralogist Urges Officials of Counties to Erect Posts in Deserts WOULD ASSIST UNWARY Act Hovides for Guides to Direct the Thirsty Miner, Yet Opportunity Is Lost Death by thirst of parties of prospec- tors, and thé discovery of men on the verge of insanity for the lack of water, has been the grim record In the desert regions of the State during the last two months. That such a condition might be averted, and expecting a great influx of prospectors to the southwestern portion of Nevada and the southeastern portion | of California. State Mineralogist Aubury, | having a Dersonal knowledge of the ter- ritory covered by the present stampede, drew up Assembly bill Neo. 1174, which passed and was signed hy Governor Pardee. The act provides for the, appropriation of %5000, for the purpose of procuring metallic guide posts to be erected in the desert sections of California, and particu- larly in the counties of Kern, Ventura, Los Angeles, Inyo, Riverside, San Ber- nardino and S8an Diego, upon which are to be indicated the distance and direction of wells, sorings and tanks of water fit for drinking purposes. Other information of value will be contained on the posts. “It will be thus seen that the State has made ample provision for the purchase of the metallic guide poster,” saild Aubury vesterday, “and it only remains for the countles to be benefited to attend to their erection.” At the convention of Supervisors of the various counties, held in San Diego in April, Aubury consulted with representa- tives of the counties interested and it was agreed unanimously that every effort would be expended toward having the posts erected immediately. The State mineralogist, in view of apparent apathy in the matter, has again communicated with the different Boards of Supervisors and has once more urged that some im- mediate action be taken so as to prevent a recurrence of the large number of fatalities. The wonderful mineral discoveries in the segtlons named have caused rush of vrospectors to those parts and a ma- jority of those going are uninformed as to the dangers of the desert at this time of the year. Aubury, having spent several years in the desert, is alive to the terrible suffer- ing that must overtake those who ven- ture without the slightest knowledge of the topography of the country. He feels that while the appropriation is there for good use it is nothing less than a crime to delay putting up the guides. He blames the counties and not the State, which he admits has done its part by supplying the funds. ADMINISTERS CRUEL BEATING TO VICTIM | George Miller Unmercifully Kicks and Bruises George Sweet. George Sweet, a molder, lies at his home in a precarious condition as the result of an attack made upon him by George Miller, a vainter. . The assault was - committed in Sweet's home, 240% Sixth street, late Saturday night, and had it not been for the inteérference of neigh- bors, who were attracted to the scene by Sweet's cries for mercy, he might have. been killed. Miller was arrested shortly after the affair. Miller formerly lived with the Sweets, but has for the last three months been staying at the house of Mrs. Jacobs, 410A | Tehama street. Miller and Mrs. Jacobs | called at Sweet's home Saturday night. No one was in the house when the visi- tors called but George Sweet. It is al- leged that Miller was Intoxicated and during an argument knocked Sweet down and then unmercifully kicked his victim. Witnesses say that Mrs. Jacobs stood by and witnessed the affair without at- tempting to cali help. Dr. Baumeister was called to attend the injured man and he found that the pa- tient's nose had been broken in two places, his hand broken and his body severely bruised. He may be injured in- ternally. Miller bears an unsavory reputation in the neighborhoed. Willam Thompson, who was formerly the husband of Mrs. Jacobs, alleges that Miller was the cause of breaking up his home. It is also al- leged ;that about two years ago Miller, while living in Qakland, stabbed his wife several times. —_——— WAITE IS COMING TO FIGHT PEAR BLIGHT IN CALIFORNIA Noted Pathologist Has Mission to Per- form for Benefit of the Orchard- ists of This State. M. B. Waite, pathologist, having in charge iInvestigations for the United States Government relating to the dis- eases of orchard fruits, will visit Cali- fornia in August to confer with Pro- fessor Smith of the University of Cali- fornia concerning the pear blight that | has wrought so much damage in many | orchards in this State. A campaign will be planned against the blight that will be waged next winter. Professor Walite was In the State some months ago and has lookéd into the subject of pear m.m ‘extensively. He is now studying in’ that line in Michigan and will visit Colorado and Utah before he comes to California. ———— Probation Committee Sworn. Edwin W. Newhall, Frederick J. Kos- ter, John S. Drumm, Margaret Deane, Jesse B. Lilienthal, Dr. Dorothea Moore and James R. Pringle, the newly appointed Probation Committee of the 10 | Juvenile Court, were formally sworn in by Judge Lawlor in Judge Coffey’s chambers in the New City Hall yester- day. .The-function of the committee is to carry out the general work of the court. -This committee must also m- vide ways and means for the work, as the last Legislature huod to make any appropriation. It is ex- WILL INSPECT THE LIBRARIES Noted Book Authorities Ara Making Special Trip to See Public Institutions COME FROM PORTLAND Have Been Attending Their Annnal Convention at the Northern Exposition Twenty members of the American Li- brary Association, which held its annual conveption in Portland, arrived here last evening and are staying at the Call- fornia Hotel. After the adjournment of the recent meeting of the librarians a number of them went to the Yellowstone Park, while another party visited Alaska. It is part of the latter party that arrived here last night. Among the more dis- tinguished members of the party are Dr. E. C. Richardson of Princeton College, who is the retiring president of the asso- ciation; Melville Dewey, State Director of Libraries in New York: A. H. Hopkins, head of the Carnegle library in Pittsburg, and Merica Hoagland, State organizer of libraries In Indiana. Melville Dewey is an interesting man who has had years of experience in tha handling of public libraries. In New York State he has direct supervision over sev- eral thousand libraries. There are M- 700 school distriets in that State, and in each of these he is now trying to estab- lish libraries. Dewey enjoys the distine- tlon of being the founder of the first library schoel in the world, which is in Albany and has been patterned after in a number of other States. It is the purpose of the visiting libra- rians to devote the greater part of their stay in California to an Inspection of libraries, and they will begin their work in Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda to- day. In the evening they will be given a dinner in the ladies’ annex of the Union League Club, and to-morrow the party will go to Palo Alto, where it will be en- tertained at the Stanford University by Librarian Dodge. Thursday will be spent in inspecting the libraries of this city, and on Friday the party expects to leave for the south. 'BRIEF CITY NEWS. FAMILY ALLOWANCE.—Mrs. widow of the late Thomas D. granted a family allowance of by Judge Murasky yesterday. SALOON ROW. — Thomas GRANTED Rose Riordan, Riordan, was $400 a month HURT IN Rooney’'s head and face were badly bruised and lacerated in a saloon row at 201 Seecond Street vesterday. He was treated at the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital POCKET PICKED.—Daniel Leddy, 5 Hen- rietta square, reported to the police yesterday that while standing at Fourteenth and Folsom streets on Sunday night his pocket was picked of a gold watch valued at $25. SPECIAL REVENUE LICENSE DUE.— United States Internal Revenue Collector John {5 ch announcés that special taxpayers should take out their license on or befors | August 1_after which a 50 per cent penaity | will be added. No payments will be received after noon on Saturday. TUG WIZARD MUST PAY.—United States Commissioner James Brown reported yester- day to United States District J\‘mfi% Haven the folléwing sum as being due lever & Co. and the Western Fuel Company for sup- plies and money advanced to the tug Wizard: Meyer & Co., $436 07, Western Fuel Com- pany, 54 ACQUITTED ON BURGLARY CHARGE.— Herbert Willlams was acquitted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court ‘yesterday om a charge of venworth street, on January 30 and at- tempt! to break open & trunk M the - ment with an ax. MEXICAN DIPLOMAT GREETED—C. H. Keep, Acting Secretary of the structed Acting Customs Coilector In-nton yesterday to extend the usual courtesies Senor Licenciado Don Jose F. A )lnlmn m d’Affaires at Washington, €., who r on the steamship outa passenge: mm Manzanille. INSURANCE SUIT DISMISSED.—The sult of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com- psny against Richard H. Bennett Jr. and others was dismisseq by stipulation yesterday in the United States Circuit Court. The suit legal beneficiary under a policy, the momey having been paid into court previously. PLEADS GUILTY TO GRAND Grant Trask pleaded guilty in Judge Cook's court yesterday to a charge of grand larceny. He will be sentenced this morning. On June 13 he grabbed a handful of siiver from Low Jung, a fish dealer in Fish alley and ran. He was pursued and captured after a chase of several blocks. He had just arrived from Los Angeles. | BROKE INTO FREIGHT CARS —Frank chmitz, a ears, was Schmitz, a boy of 16 v was discoverad as he was breaking into & freight car at Fourth and Townsend street yesterday after- noon and placed under arrest and charged with burglary. Several freight cars have been broken 'into of late and considerabla goods taken away. A watch was set on the cars with the result as detailed. BARKEEPERS ARE SUED.—Patrick Con- nolly, proprietor of a saloon at 542 Fourth street, avpiled to the Superior Court yester- day for an injunction restraining Bartenders’ League No. 41 from maintaining a boyeott of his premises. Connolly asserts that the boy- cott against his place was deciared because he refused to discharge a bartender Who re- fused to join the league. SEEKS RELIEF FOR LITTLE ONES —The Scclety for the Prevention of Crueity to Chil- dren has applied to the Juvenile Court to have the two minor boys of W. L Jenkins of 801 Vallejo street declared dependent, as it is said the father is not leadtug, o prover ute. Mes. F. has asked the sociaty to assist | bex i finding her husband of that name, who several months ago and has sines = neglected to provide for his family. $63. aceused him of stealing the ring and n--ennmukun-nm-hmrmm He has left the ecity. PASSES A _RAISED NOTE.—Timsthy Sorted o X " yes a ¥ m‘nh -khhllfl!onmy nu(m i to come an ent In the case of Charles l:,tt. 'hu'llw"kl‘.fluf J. at Mojave on June 29, 1904. Judges Charles Christensen, a carpenter who tuh‘lymdoflmtuflm In he dropped over twenty feet. e 2 Es%i i