The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1905, Page 10

10 ING STRIVING T0 SAVE CROWN veorge IT of Tonga Would Persuade Edward of Eng-| land to Keep Hands Off| VESSEL?" SLOW - TRIP Schooner William Olsen Ar- rives From the South Seas After a Tedious Passage -— The schooner William Olsen, which ar- yesterday from the Friendly Isl d home, light ughout the ve days coming brought 460 tons chief of the Friend- { in New Zealand is 32 years old, feet high and are under the pro- and the English Government to request King nd tried to per- a pension to do the rul- high commis- deposed the King er and sec- te. British Vice «Consul aced in charge a peaceful monarch either army nor navy Wwith keep King Edward’s grasp off m. So he packed ess suit case, placed safety deposit vault, ition in his pocket aland, where he ead his cause ess bulky but fairer powerful brother king busi- treasury skipped out asse f the have been bad took with him Olsen their this winged her in fifteen e Baranoft commana Green will Changes Color With the Fog. In respomse to frequent requests from the pllots of the ferry steamers the Harbor Com- missioners a few days ago painted white the end of the shed on Mission-street wharf. At might and in thick weather it is sometimes a little difficu ferryboat pilot com- ing from th and side to get his bearings and locate the slip assigned to his boat. The the end of the wharf was was with feel- big white patc Just what ings of gratitude painters work. The first heavy to a meutral as far as the When the sun comes out the white: returns, but in fogEY weather, when the whiteness is wanted, there fs no whiteness there. It will not bother the pilots long, however, as already the white coat is pee d in a few davs the red paint under 1l be visible again. ——-—— Germanicus to Replace Tricolor. The German steamship Germanicus, which e 25 from Singapore and since ing in idieness for something to has been chartered by the Western pany to take the place of the stranded Norwegian col! Tricolor. The Ger- manicue is vessel of 5 tons register and can carry 65 tons of coal She sailed yester- @ay for Ladysmith. e Will Be Here August 3. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's lit- tie white liner Curacao, Captain R. J. Paul- #en, is on ber way back from Guaymas. She was late leaving here and found so much businese on the Gulf of California that it was imposstble to catch up with her schedule. She will not arrive here until the afternoon of August 8. —_—— The Overdue List. p The vessels on the overdue list are quoted for reinsurance as follows: Honclulu and Chipperizie. 90 per cont: Marathon 20 v cént; Lafayette, 50 per cent; Red Rock, 10| per cent, and Port Stanley, 8 per cent. R S ek Water Fromt Notes, The reyenue cutter Hugh McCulloch a yesterday at Bureks. The ofl barge Bantiago arrived yesterday grom Monterey in_tow of the Spreckels tug | Dauntiess with 9278 barrels of oil on board. The SBentiexo was towed to Napa Junction, Where she will Qischarge her cargo. The liner Coptic will commence loading | caRgo to-day at the Pacific Mall wharr. e Barracouta was released from quaran tine yesterday and is_docked at the Pacific Ml whart. ecleyen days ago for Siuslaw, returned to port | yesterday on mccount of the condition of her | Yoremast, which is said to be partly rotten. ot 77 NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners Shipping Merchants. Wm. H. Smith (on Puget schooner Smlnd) is chartered for poles thence to | Mexico. —— . Shipment of Refined OIl. The British tank st kotah was Wi S ol Exports for Homolulu. -, Thbe bark Mohican salled yesterday for Hono- pkss aned goods, 5 3 pkgs acid, 0 cs matches, lubricating ofl, 10 cs benzine, s, 12 cs_boots and shoes, 200 kegs 175 blasting caps, blasting powder, . 340 bxs soap h b 206 pkes paints, o ale 4 el Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. lulu Witk an aseorted cargo valued at $26.150 and including the 7 ctls wneat, 241 y, 22,467 Ibs middlings, 3371 gals baking powder, 27 bbis flour s corn, 130 cs gasoline, Eals paste, 6 bales 56 pkss | cewing machines, 1 126 colis 4 2 pkgs wagm ttle & Tacoma. ortland & Astoris and & Astoria 1» via Portland. . Hamburg & Was land & Astoria.. New York via Ancon 5 lu and Kahulu. . Aug. .‘:uu 2 uly (g llY{urd July 2 Way Ports July July 0 " 30| reka 2 | Mukilte Salls.| Pier. Arena & Albion zet Souna Ports. 11 Hamburg & Way. |12 ...l .| Astoria & Portiand. 11 Willapa_ Harbor. . Puget Sound Ports|11 Hono. & Kahulul. Astoria & Portland| 9 Astoria & Portiand| 5 Astoria & Portland.|11 pm Pler 1 pm|Pier am Pier « am Pier am Pler pm Pier pm Pier 5 pm|Pier pm_ Pier 0 p|Pler pmiPler 2 pm Pier pmiPier 1 am|Pier pm Pier pm|Pler pm Pier pm|Pler pm|Pler am P am m| Pier » Pler y:va‘lPx’ pm Pier 7 pm Pier pm|Pler m Pler 20 am Pler 3 pm P.er am|Pler | m{Pitr 0 pm Pler 2t am Pler am|Pler [B=TA T Tewe 1:BY Pler 2 am Pier 2 27 | FROM SEATTLE. Salls. Nome & St. Michael. Ekagway & Way gway & Way Ports. Aug. Skagway H Way Ports.|Aug. Cooks Iulet & Way Pt Michael.. Aug. 10 7 gway & Way Ports. July Valdez & Seward 3 Skagway & Way Ports. July 3 Skagway & Way Ports/July i ..... July Ports. .| Aug. -(Ave. Ports.{Aug. Branch Hydrigfeshle Office. 1 Veancsday, July 26, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-d & 3t noon of the 120th meridian. or a ed | P. M. Greenwich time. NETT, o The schoomer Sacramento, which left hm\ minutes later than of tide is the same at both places. S. N., Mer- San Francisco, Cal., 1905, gl oS et e Sun, Moon and Tide. | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters ; Point, entrance to San Francisco Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at he city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 Fort Polnt; the height THURSDAY, JULY 27. PO Aug. 10 CaRE a'-—o Si1inl NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left and the successive tides of the 28 7330 3008 B BEING FITTED OUT FOR THE | SCHOONER TORNADQ.. WHICH IS PEARL FISHING TRADE. addition to the soundings of the United S Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) | sign precedes the height, and then the number | given Is subtracted from the depth given by | the cha: The plane of reference is the mean | of the lower low waters. e SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, July 26. | Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 18 hours from Eu- reka | _Stmr National City, Hammar, 16 hours from Clenoe, bound for San Pedro, called in to land pasmengers and lumber. Stmr F. A - Kilburn, Thompson, 3 days from Portland, Ccos Bay, via Eureka 18 hours. Stmr Nome City, Hanen, 94 hours from Ta- coma, via Seattle’ 90 hours Strir Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 24 hours from Eu- Stmr Greenwood, Walvig, 20 hours from Shelter Cove. Stmr_Maggle, Corning, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. Stmr Marskfield, Dettmers, 16 hours from Hardy Creek, up river. Stmr Norwood, Martin, 36 hours from Se- attle, bound south, put in to land passengers. Schr Coquelle, Spring, 41 days from Co- quille River. Schr John A, Olsen, 3 days from Eureka. chr Mary E. Foster, Johneon, 26 days from Hilo. Schr Transit, Klintbom, 36 days from Hilo. Schr William Olsen, Rovrik, 67 days from Friendly Islands. Schr ‘Andy Mahoney, Nvgren, 8 days from Schr les E. Falke, Henningsen, 6 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Ruby, Korts, 4 days from Coquille River. Schr F. S. Redfield, Smith, 6 days from Cverett. Schr Sequoia, Hutman, 4 days from Astoria. Schr Wing and Wing, Gruggel, 24 hours s, Shea, 103 hours from Mon- with barge Santiago in tow. Barge Santisgo, Larsen, 10% hours from Monterey, Napa Junction direct. CLEARED. Wednesday, July 26. Br stmr Dekotah, Ross, Shanghai; Pacific Coast_Oil Co. Bark Mohican, Kelly, Honolulu; Welch & Co. SAILED. Wednesday, July 26. Ger stmr Germanicus, Berndt, Ladysmith, B. C Maggie, Whitney, Halfmoon Bay. . Randall. Astoria. . Hammar, San Pedro. Stmr Grace . Olsen, Euvreka. Maggie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Newsboy, Johnson, Westport. Brunswick, Ellefeen, Fort Bragg. Argyll, Monroe, Port Harford. Chico,~ Norberg, Union . Landing. Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Cella, Hansen, Albion. Norwocd, Martin, San Pedro. Aberdeén, Kelly, Grays Harbor. Westrart, Anfindeen, Westport. George “Loomis, Seddon, Astoria. Sea Foarh. Miller,- Point Arena and Eureka. % Honolulu, ¢ Mary C, Campbel!, Rodega. Alumma, Genberg, Grays Harbor. Schr Omega, Nyman, Coos Bay. RETURNED JULY 26. Schr Sacramento, Larsen, hence July. 12 for Sluslaw, on_account of discovering on June 22 in lat 30 N, long 120 W that foremast head was weak: put back for Tepairs. ~ SPOKEN. July S—In lat 14 W, Br_ship long. 2 | Celtic Monarch, from Swansea, for San Fran- cisco. Ver schr Mary E. Foster (no day, position, etc.)—bark R. P. Rithet, trom Honolulu, for | San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. July 26, 10 p. m.—Weather velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTE. PORT HARFORD—Arrived July 25—Bktn Fullerton, from Honelulu. Arrived July 25—Stmr Bonita, from San Pe- hence July 24, with Sailed July 25—Tug Sea Rover, with barge s aula_in tow, for San Francisco. July a m—Stmr Bonita, tor San Francisco. oo July 20—Stms Olymple, hence July 2 in_ July p City of Pucbla, RO—Salled July 25—Schr Advent, for Grays Harbol Arrived July 2 Sailed July 20—Stmrs laqua, Coronado, tia and U S stmr Madrona, for San Francisco; schr Caroline, for Umpquaf schr Muriel, for Willeza Harbore FORT BRAGG—Arrived July 26—Stmr James S. Hizgins, hence July 25. UMPQUA—Arnived July 24—Simr San Ga- briel, from San Pedro. EAH’LE—SIH(fl July 25—Stmr Victoria, pSale ]ed .hny 26—Stmr Charles Nelson, for San EVERETT Arrived July 26—Schr Polaris from Son Pedro. EUREKA—Sailed July 26—Schr Ottilie Fiord, for Topelobamvo. Arriyed Julv 26—Stmr Corona, hence July 25. Arrived .h&y “—U S stmr Hugh McCulioch, hence Juls ASTORIA—Sailed July 26—Stmrs Valencia and Czarine, for San Franc Sailed July 26—Stmr Columbla, for = San Fra melsce “July 26—Stmr Aurelia, hence July 23, Arrl"l‘-’l B }.D—Arrlufl July :o—mm' ia, hence “30'68 BA Y—Arrlved July 26—Stmr All- nce, from Bure ehed 3 July o Stmr_Alliance, for Asrived Jluly $6-Sour: Hoghioks, - Sency. Juiy | Fra 24, Salled July 26—-Stmr Roanoke, for Portland. PORT GAMB LE-ulud July 26—Schr Spo- kape. | e e NWLSEND—AMVOG July 26—Bktn mnldl. from Eleele. clsco: oc:u"" % J n '"Mrm -hq; 3 San Reuee, lll' !vdm Br -hl Springburn, f Stmr Samoa, hence July 24. boy, . GRAYS. "HARBO] heights given are in ' Santa Monica. Bence July 23. | mission to unload the exce! ; Wenther Report. (126th Meridlan—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCIECO, July 26—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- rted for previcus day .78-58 Philadeiphia 80-60 New York . .90-76 Washington ad €0 H. T..82-70 peratures are THE COAST RECORD. wWnWXE N w 0 ae1g 2| samyuaaduioy nuwy uoRvaLICt sripuim o Jo + o amjewoiny oo saqiva 2 225%Z| aammsaduia, 8 2 g e .80 § E Faralion. 20.98 288 Tndspendencs '22:66 Los Angelel g .86 2 2 . B4 1 Pt. Reyes Lt.20.94 8-1:8'8' 2484388852833 wonmdizesa San Francisco. 8. L. Obispo . RBRBRITERERD2Y @ sszaa’szazgzza ao 2838 23 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL Foggy weather prevalls along the coast and weathef over elsewhere on Light showers are reported and Arizona, storms occurred .at Pocatello, Salt Lake City, Flagsta®t and El Paso. The pressure changes have been slight In all slope it is fair. temperature has fallen in valley of California and remained about sta- tionary fn other districts. Forecast made at San Franclncn for thirty hours ending midnight July 27, San Francisco and vlclnm—hzny Thurs- day morning, becoming fair during the day: fresh weet wind. Los Angeies and vicinity—Foggy Thursday morning, becoming fair during the day; light Valley—Fair "San Joglzum Thursday; l1ght Coast—Foggy Thursday morning, fafr during the day: Nevada—Fair Thursday, G. H. WILLSON, Local Ferecaster, Temporarily in Charge. Fruit and Wheat Bulf&tin. four hours ending 5 p. San Francisco, Jul fresh west wind. * For the twen 120th meridian urnaaj g purs jo nonadIIa ‘auninaaduia, -+ -uopmIdRalg San Francieco .| B8 San Lufs Oblspo. o & V\EATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS, E{olu,—;“;alher favorable ‘for ali crops. anfo each crop. good; graj i _grain crop zeudn . oo e gra ter—Hay coming in fast; Palermo—Very cholce peache: nt to_canneries. - Shes being plcksa a—Foggy morni ready for the market: good crop. Riverside—Peaches ripening: - crop. light, Livermore—Grain yfel, A yield estimated 40 per’cent Stockton—Peach” ngs still continue. ng -to the cool Cloverdale—First crop of o o, atout two-thirds .vmfe e SORGE H. WILLSON, All’flln( Sectlon Director. ABERDEEN—Sailed July 26— City, bktn Amelia and bkin mg):ten (f;.n"“" Francisco; schr King Cyrug, for San Peds HONOLDW’SLA“D PORTS. —A lIe;I‘uNJ“EY = rrived July 2Hlmr Sierra, A—Salled July 22— - enbach, for Philadelphia. TR HAHBUR'GigIn'GN PORTS. 11 < Serasfor B DI ed July 22—Br ship Eu ALLAO—Arrl\ed June lT—Br bark Doris, nce A ori KONGKONG—-Amved July 22— worth, from Manila, July il prees of China, from Vancouver. 'NDON—Arrived July 25—Fr bark Guer- 24—Br n.mr Br stmr Em- veur, from Victorfa. YOKOHAI‘A—AHIM July ma. VIC'NRIA—A ri VICTORIA—Arrived July 26—Br stmr Stan- CDR{ONE[VI:'AI’?;&G ;L'fl’“”—l!fllr Hawa- et sall July 27 for Sam PLYMOUTH — Arrived R Deutachiand. trom New. Yore 20 QUEENSTOWN- Artived . 3 Noordland, from Philadeiphia, W YORK-—Arrived July 26—Stmr July 26—Stmr - Lom- Nen mam b LiERthin 4 n‘z"fim A ...zm::..w Lumber When Pretense 1s . That Load Is Too Great ST SIS HAMILTON DETAINS HER i gEaly Representation That Vessel Was Unseaworthy Brushed Aside- by Official Report The strange action of the British ship Battle Abbey in taking a cargo of red- wood lumber on board from Eureka and unloading it 4t Long wharf Oakland, has called forth a storm of protests from cus- toms brokers representing the shipping erests of this State, and several of these protests were filed yesterday morn- ing With Acting Customs Collector Wil- lati B. Hamilton. It appears that the | Battic Abbey tcok on a load of green red- wood at Bureka for Australian consum- ers. When the ship put Into this port her master reported to the collector that his vessel was unseaworthy and topheavy by reason of the great weight of the lum- ber stowed between decks, and askéd per- redwood. Mr. Hamilton reported the facts to Wash- ington and permission was given to un- load sufficient of the lumber to lighten the ship 8o as to be seaworthy. But it appears that the master of the ship, after placing the redwood on déck preparatory to unloading, filled the space left vacant between decks with piné lum- ber taken on at Oakland for export to Australia. This of course was allowable 66 | under the departmental regulations, but when Deputy Customs Surveyor St. John examined the vessel he found that 8he was seaworthy with all the redwood and the new load of pine on board. H& there- upon reported the facts yesterday morn- ing to Mr. Hamilton, and upon his report, refused to permit the ship to unlold any of the redwood. A statement of the facts at the same time was transmitted to Washington. ‘This is the first time in tlie history of the port that permission had been given a foreign vessel v ‘unload at one port of the United States cdfgo taken on board from another port of the United States, and the affair has caused considerable comment among intetested parties. Un- less the master of the Battle Abbey shall controvert the report of thie Deputy Sur- veyor he will be obliged to put to sea with the full cargo ¢f pine and redwood. ST R RS POLICE HOLD WARRANT FOR ARREST’ OF DR. T. J. BETIERO Proprietor of Témple of Occult Science to Be Prosecuted for Practiciag Medicine Without Certificate. Accompanied by Willlam Maguire, at- torney for the State Board of Medical Examiners, Mrs. B. M. Howell, 328 Ellis streét, calléd at the Bond and Warrant Clerk’s office' Vésterday and swore 10 a compldint .béfore Police Judge Fritz charging , “Dr.” T.:J. Betlero of the Temple 0f.Occult Science, 1418 Geary | street, with practicing medicine with- out .a_certificate. The warrant was placed in the hands of Detective Silvey, who lound that Betiero was out of tho city. Mrs. Howell alleges that she has pcld Betiero altogether $250 In medical fees and all that he did for her was to dose her with hashhlsh. “He would have killed mé,” ‘she said. “if I had taken ail that he gave me. He told me that | I1.Was a very sensitivée women. It is to n\'e_‘hunlanlt) from the diabolical sclieimes of that man that 1 have de- ¢idfed ito' Mave him'arrested and ex- posed* I dm only one of his numerous victims, anoh® them being Dr. Elvira Lee of 510 Mason street.” DECISION GIVEX A BX-C!’I‘\’ TREASURER BROOKS Money Retained as Commissions on Collateral infieritance Tax Must Be rald'Into Treasury. The controversy without action be- tween Samuel' H. Brooks., ex-City Treasurer, and the city and county in | connection ~ with the dispoesal of $6297 36 collected by Brooks during his tenure of office as commissions on collateral inheritance tax was decided by Judge Cook yesterday in favor of the city._and county. The money, which had | been deposited in court, was ordered to be paid to-the City Treasurer. Brooks claimed that under the act of | 1893 he was entitled to a commission on all collateral inheritance tax col- g | lected by him, but the City and County Attorney contended that Brooks' salary of $4000 was all that he could legally | claim. The matter was submitted on briefs. Brooks may appeal to the Su- premre- Court. ‘Almost coincident with this decision came the formal demand by Mayor. Schmitz upon City Treasurer John E. McDougald to pay into the treasury the sums retained by him as commis- sions on collateral inheritance tax. ——————— Wil Give Children’s Festival. St. Joseph’s Fair will give a chil- dren's festival this afternoon, at which the children.will be entertained with 'warlouu games and amusements. In the, évening there will be a festival for the friends of the ladies of St. An- thony's booth and the people of St. Joseph's parish. Following is the cam- mittee of arrangements: Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. F. Kennedy, Mrs. E. Swee- ney, Mrs. McGinerty, Mrs. J. J. ‘Smith, Mrs. Thomas F. Wren, Mrs. Fred Rich- ardson, Mrs. 4. Devine, Mrs. Nihill, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. E. Lynch, Mrs. B. Roberts, Mrs. M. O'Malley, Mrs. M. Wal- lace, Miss M. Carey, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. P. Kilkenny, Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. J. V. Rooney. ——————————— Murder Cases Set for Trial When the cases of Angelo Napoli and Salvatore Strano, charged with mur- der, were called in Judge Cook's court yesterday to be set for trial a demur- rer wan Interposed to the indictment and promptly overruled. The .ases were continued till October 9 for trial, and edch defendant demanded a separ- ate-tfial. They are accused of parti- clpating in .the murder of Joseph Bro- gardo on andetu(fi‘ street on January 22 last, Anelno Brizzile is walting trial on the same Séekn to Reopen Leviason Case. tition, was filed in the Supreme = p‘y}-’u&u to vacate the judg- 1 - was a partner of R “A decislion ad- -to the heirs 1;- r:lmlmd by the Stma highest tribun nine years go. but a rehearing Is requested as a matter of Justice. aal L i ol e Y .-’r Wiihelm der Grosse, for New York. Supervlsors Committee Ob-| tains Nucleus for Muniei- pal Street-Sweeping Plant ; DIRT WILL BE REMOVED': | Board of Works Authorized to Contract for Many Im- | provements in the Budget | The Supervisors joint Street and Fi-| nance Committee yesterday received a | communication from the Board of Works stating that Alva B. Clute is not prop- erly carrying out his contract to fur- nish wagons to remove street sweepings. The letter says: Asg {t is evident that the contractor furnish- ing wagons to remove sweepings from our streets. under a contract entered into with him by your board, cannot perf vrvperly such work and refuse is accumufating to an offensive extent on a great number of our giweepers are retarded thereby and such streets are becoming more offensive for the et :o!‘ the removal of this refuse: therefors rd would request of your board, as this “cadtoace 1. of your making, that you take thé necessary steps to compel your con- tractor to properiy perform his work so that we may be to properly sweep our streets. The committee received an offer from C. 8. Harney to sell the city nine wagons of a larger capacity than Cluté furnishes for $1850, which offer Braunhart and Con- nor*favored and agreed to pay for the wagons out of the fund for expenses of acquiring public utilities. The com- mittee accepted the offer and the wagons will 'B& "pressed Into service at once, the requisition for the necessary teams to be made by Superintendent Cowden, who thinks that all refuse will be removed from now on. The Board of Works was authorized to entér into a contract with the Spring Valley Company to furnish water for sprinkling at $500 per month. The ¢ommittee agreed to purchase out of thé urgent necessity fund six street sprinkling mnchlnes for $120 from C. S. Hamey, The cbmmittee accepted the offer of the Tallint Banking Company to sell for $11,000 land at the southwest corner of Chestnut and Montgomery streets for the presérvation of Telegraph Hill and re- quested the City Attorney to solicit offers for other lands required for the pur- chase. The Street Committee considered the petition .of the San Francisco Electric Protective Company for a fifty-yéar franchise for a district telegraph and.| messenger sérvice. H. N. Goodall, presi- dent . of .the company, stated that the City Attorney had' decided that a fran- chise must be ' Obtained under the “Broughton act” after a sale thereof to the highest bidder. Braunhart said he | was opposed to granting the franchise because it would drive the established California and American District Mes- | senger cOmpanies out of business, they | having been granted the privilege by | orutnances yrevious to the passage of the Broughton act-and the adoption of the charter. The company’s attorney ar-| gued . that to grant another franchise | would not interfere with the existing | messenger companies, whose privileges are irrevocable. The committee appeared to be Impressed with this argument and instructed the company to prepare a pro- posal notice for the sale of the fran- chise, which, however, will not be. re- garded as being an exclusive privilege. The committee then took the petition un- der. advisement for five weeks, as the Supervisors will take a vacation begin- ning next Monday. The committee authorized the Board of Works to construct a driveway from Ocean avenue near Corbett avenue to the County line: to repair San Bruno, San | Jose, View, Corbett, Point Lobos and Ocean avenues; to oll roads and streets; to build four safety stations on Market street at Taylor, Battery, Montgomery and Grant avenue, and to build a con- venience station on Fifth street near the Idncoln school. The funds for the im- provements have been set asi®: mn the budget. —_—————— BUSINESS MEN INFORMED CHINESE BOYCOTT HAS BEGUN Cablegram Reported to Have Been Re- eelved by Local Firm, but Verifica- tion Is Lacking. A rumor was current yesterday that the Del Monte Milling Company of this city had been notified that a boycott of American goods by the Chinese had actually begun. Inquiry at the offices of the company developed that Chi- nese had told a representative of the company that such was the fact, but ne information had been received of a defi- nite nature that confirmed the rumor. It was noticed by the company that no | order was received by the last steam- ship from China for breakfast foods, which was something unusual, as or- ders-have come forward regularly by other steamships during a period of years. Representatives of the company d nied that they hzd seen a cablegram directing certain purchasing agents not | to buy anything in the Unted States un- til further orders. All knowledge con- cerning the actual existence of such a cablegram was also denied. Foods are the principal articles of exports from this port to China. i Alds Ill-Treated Animals. Stephen Elliott was arrested yester- day by officers of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for driving a horse with a sore back. The society has just issued a new badge to its district oflicers to take the place of the old: one, which too closely re- sembled others of different interests. The annual report has just been re- turned from the printér, showing that the work of the year has been unusu- ally good. —_—————— Says In m Is Defective. A petition for a writ of habeas cor- pus was filed in the Supreme Court vesterday in behalf of Herbert J. Thornburgh, who is dccused of passing | a forged check for $10 on the Crocker- ‘Woolworth Bank. He alleges that the information is defective. The court has taken no action in the case pend- ing a consideration of the prisoner's arguments. ————— lLoses Money in Restaurant Deal. J. A. Munroe obtained a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the ar- rest of F. O. Meister on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Munroe alleges that he paid Meister $200 for a half-interest in a restaurant at 1714 ‘Post strcet on the representa- tion that the business showed a profit of $200 per month and was free from debt, which Munroe declares was not true. £ e G G—— Beaten and Robbed by Hoodlums. . Morris Rosenberg, a fruit peddler, 963 Folsom street, revorted to the police yesterday that while at Fifth and Fol- som streets on Tuesday night seven or Sh3 hid Drothor Sammuel. | Thes wets an er . hey wi knocked down and their assailants ran 3 away with a box of grapes, which ma’ took from the wagon. He was advised ‘to swear out warrants for. their ar- | Eack East Excursions Tound Trip Tickets to Chicago $ 72 50 St. Louis 67 so Memphis New Orleans Kansas City Omaha St. Paul i Minneapolis Duluth Fort Worth New York Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Washington, D. C. §35883u332899 8 8868488888841 | | ON SsLE July 24-25-28_ August 15-18-24-28 September 7-3-9-10-11-16-17. Gorcd for 90 days. DENVER AND RETURN $55.00 ON SALE Alll'!m 10-11-12-30-31. | for 40 days. These tickets are all honored om THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED ASK THE SANTA FE, 853 Markst Street Uricsol Rheumatic Specific Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The most successful remedy before the | public. Does not injure the stom- ach. Drop postal for Free Booklet | on Treatment and Diet for Rheu- | matism to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO., 23d and Grand Ave., Los An- geles, Cal. For Sale by All Druggists. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuins Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature | | OCEAN TRAVEL. . Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11_San_Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, | Juneau. Treadwell, _Haines: kagway. etc.. a. m. July 5. 9, 14 17. 18 24, 29, Aug. 3. Change to this company’s steamers a: Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend. Seattle. Tacoma, Everett. Ana Be! Belitngham-2i1 o cortes. South m._July 5.9, 14, 17, 19, 24. Aug. 3. Change at Seatile 1 pat nnmu- for Alas- i ka and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P._Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. RY. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomoma. 1:30 p. m., July 5. 10 18, 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— |~ santa Rosa. Sundays, § a. m. State of California Thursdays. 9 a. m, For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Fas: San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz Moo San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Hartord (San §iia Obispo). Ventura and Huene Bay.® a m: July 1, 9. 7. 35, Aug. 2. Bonita, 9§ a. m.. July 5, i3, 21 :l.A- 8 For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia, Guaymas (Mex). 10 & m. Teh of each mont ALASKA EXCURSIONS. Season 1905—The palatial steamship SPOKANE will leave Ta- coma. Seattle and Victoria June 22, July 8, 20 August 3, 1 or burther Information obtain folder. Right s remerved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgomery si. (Palace HoteD). 10 Market st.. and Broadway Tharves. Frelght Office, 10 Market st. . sse: | 21 Post st.. San Fra Jeamburg-American. | Plymoum—chnbourg Hamburg tricla A it i i BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. NAPA VALLEY ROUTE.