The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, JULY. 29, 190! - SUBORDIMATES LAUGH AT THEN Captain Sewell and Lieuten- ant Kelly of Engine No. 30 Are Ordered Transferred BN e FILE ANNUAL REPORT Fire Commissioners Record Bulky Document and Copy Will Be Sent to the Mayor d ill-feeling in the | “ompany No. 30 has the detérmination of the Fire | rs 1o transfer Captain D. R Lieutenant Thomas J. Kelly nies. Trouble has existed ording to the w f the De- herty, until they are the of their subordinate For a long t ~feeling has been ing and matters were brought to a he by the report of Battalion Chief Conlon to the Board of Fire Commissioners The men appeared before the afte 1 whil g tc nat both admitt along. In view the board ordered that receive the applications transfer and if they fal cite them to appear befc show cause why the tran be made. The an trouble. they their own Chie SAN FRANCISCO TO JOIN NEW REGIMENT nant Colomel Robert K. Evans, t Promoted, Starts for Platts- burg Barracks, New York. I Robert LEAVES K. r Ba acks Colonel d As ce for twe August ant C Pres PENCE DEMANDS COMMISSION FOR SALE OF BIG MINES Says He Secured Purchaser for the Bully Hill Group, Which Brought $900,000. t March by the Gen- | t Bully located in in a suit | J. Pence, of s Y. to recove: which the p! Pence alleges that 1904, he entered into De La by which ven a 5 per cent com- | le price of the prop- | roduce a purchaser. Pence asserts that he went to work un- and placed De Lay clals of the Gen- The result was that the prope: $900,000. Pence says he forthwith demanded $45,000 as h on the sale price, but was refused payment. He is represented in sult by Attorney Gurret McEnerney. —_——— 'WELVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL KNOCKED DOWN BY WAGON Littie Louise Rathman May Die sult of the Severe Injuries to Her Stomach. Louise Rathman, a 12-year-old girl, residing at 919 Elizabeth street, was seriously injured yesterday by being | knocked down by & horse and wagon on the crossing of Market street, oppo- site Mason. The girl @id not see the approaching le until she was knocked down. e was moved to the Central Emer- cy Hospital, where she was treated Dr. O. 8. Kusick for several abrased s to her limbs and body. Internal complications may prove fata driver, Thomas Tobin, was arrested Patrolman Tuite and Re- charged Mexicans to Celebrate. About 1bers of the local Mex- |t fean ¢ mbled last Thursday evening pollo Hall for the purpose ittee to arrange for nety-fifth anniver- ence of Mexico on September 16. Me- ion has been secured for Following is the commit- tee selected to take charge of the af- Ma ulo, Fran- fair: gresident: eisco C; vice ‘president; - | nundo secretar; Manuel | Tellez, Merel A. de E. Chadwick, Jose | Rojas, 1 ontes, Arturo Re- | bora, Diego Pere J. Arguijo, Juan Lacon, Jesus B 3 e S In the Diverce Court. i Mre. Ida M. Lee was granted a di- vorce from W. B. Lee by Judge Troutt vesterday. Mrs. Lee testified that she | = Das cratily treated and Maliy sban~| doned by her husband. Suits for di- | vorce were filed by Hanmah against Axel Ellman for cruelty, Joseph against Gussie Goldman for infidelity and Anna A. against Olof J. Fransen for cruelty and neglect | going dradger Pacific is being: overhauled in | there beiug equipped with a new bolle | mond by the tug Ida Warren. | passengers into a small panic. TRANSPORT WARREN WILL GO OUT OF COMMISSION 1 The army transport Warren, Captain Walton, arrived early yesterday morning from Manila by way of Honolulu, at which port she was detained ten days. rom Nagasaki to Honolulu the Warren rried a large cargo of coal and dis- charging the black diamonds was respon- sible chiefly for her long stay at the island port. Two days before she reached Honolulu the Warren kicked off one of the blades of her propelier and during her stay in port a new blade was fitted to the hub. To do this the cargo at the after end was discharged until the wheel was ut of the water. The elevated after e = was put on by the Warren's three hour asaki the Warren crossed oon. With that ex- was pleasant and The Warren will sion for the present. alton brought his charge baci lass condition and she is read r service at any time the Governmen ssengers who came home Warren were: ster, wife of Captain Web- tentry; Mrs, F. Bow nt Bowen, Twentieth Infant Captain Wi y: Lieutenant Colon: Hanney; Mrs. W. F Surgeon’ Cass, U B. Ciayton er's depar fe of Chap- U. 8, A.; F. department; C U. B A; Wallace; family ssary, U. 8. A.; Mr wife exposition co.ninission issary sergeant: Mrs. rgeant Hospital Corl captain Twelfth Infantry . L. Hirst, mb daughter of General Comb re- Miss O. Comba, daughter of General u; Mrs. Victor Biue b 5 G Not Practical Engineers. There rates )mes from the Orlent a story which in less tragio form than did the n disaster the need in the navy of engineering corps. It was & torpedc he captain was a Ji eer an ensign. Somet! all ing r by was an Occidental and Oriental The ensign-chief engineer boarded her to the liner's chiet to take a look at the look at the In a few Wwas wr It was AB this ti academy and ng tone remark you know, my o , that T believe afterward, on board the liner, sineer was ove to mutter: “T've been chief engineer for thirty s. I was | an engineer before that for more vears thaa I can now remember. And he ‘believes' I am right.” e Crowded With Work. There is mo busler part of the water front at this time than the Potrero and the t of the Potrero is that ipbuilding vards of the Risdon Iron Works. Risdon has been awarded a number of big 4 and in their ship three deep. The arm. is there getting a new deck other repairs. The having her boilers renewed and other work dome. The steamer Asuncion is in the crowd waiting for a new rudder and the North American Trading Company’s sea The revenue cutter Thetis is and side and out. recelving general engine repairs as well as new planking and some new frames. The liner Australia, through whose steel skin an iceberg plate in poked its elbow, is getting a new place of the one with the hote in fit. . Berkeley Hits Log Raft. Men employed by Healy & Tibbitts, the con- | los* a log raft in the bay Thursday It was being towed from Point Rich- Rough water started the logs working. The chain that bound them together broke and away went the logs. The ferry steamer Berkeley climbed er one bunch of the derelict piles and In the process sustained some damage and scared her Some of the {ogs were picked up vesterday morning. Others are still journeying back and forth on the tide and ferry-boat pilots are keeping an ex- tra sharp' lookout, g SRS The Overdue List. The schooner Honolulu and the British bark Chipperkvie were posted yesterday as uninsur- sble. The Honolulu !s bound from Shanghal for Port Townsend and the Chipperkyle from Newcastle, Australia, for Valparaiso. They were both quoted at ‘90 per cent. The Mara- thon, w was quoted at 20 per cent, has arrived safely at Newcastle, Australla.’ The Lafayette is quoted at 50 per cent, the Red Rock at 15 per cent and the Port Stanley at § per cent. tractors, night ARPLR T C LS The Biggest Log Raft. The Frances H. Leggett arrived yesterday from the Columbia River with the largest log raft ever started down this coast in tow. Fortunately for coast navigation the raft made the trip intact. It measures 620 feet in length, in beam, 23 feet in depth and con- 9,000,000 feet of lumber. o i’ ‘Water Front Notes. The Pacific Mafl Company’s freighter Al- gon left Kobe July 23 for this port. The Artec is at Ancon. liner China left Hongkong yesterday, rd bound. The 1 barge Santiago, in tow of the Sprecke tug Dauntless, left yesterday for | Monterey. A yesterday capsized skiff, painted black, was seen between 'Goat Islana and Oakland iong whart. The liner Alameda will sail at 11 o'clock this morning for Honolulu and at noon the Acapul- co leaves for Ancon NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants, The schooner W. H. Talbot is chartered for lumber from Hastings Mills to Kobe or Osaks at 30s, chartered prior to arrival; bark Yo- Semite, same business from Pugei Sound to lparaiso, for orders; steamer San Mateo, merchandise from this ‘port 0 Nome and St. Michael. ‘The barks Annie Johnson and R. P. Rithet return to Honolulu and the bark Roderick Dhu to Hilo with general cargo, e Ao i Shipments for Australia. The British bark Battle Abbey was cleared 1 on a marine rallroad. The new | rew the direction of Chief and the actual work of r | ng the shattered stump of the old blade cing it with a new one occu-/ h the engines and the the young officers had ab- | apolis availed nothing toward | lution of the prob The warrar was as sea as his su nd_the tor boat lay helpless in | the ook | transport | 1 | | yesterday for Freemantle, Australla, with 281,- | 801 ft jumber, 1610 doors and 300 packages | metal polish, valued at $12,899, as cargo from ! this port | “The vessel also had 857,362 feet redwood lumber, valued at $26,150, laden at Eureka { and consigned to the port of destination. e ! SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, July 28. U § stmr Warren, Walton, 40 days 7 hours m Manila, via Nagasaki 33 days, via Hono- lulu 7 days 6 hours 10 minutes. Stmr Columbia, Doran, 5¢ hours from Port- land, via Astoria 42 hours. Stmr laqua, Jobnson, 36 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Valencia, via Portland 56 hours, Johnson, 83 hours from Be- via Astoria 48 5 tmr Alcazar, Winkel, 12 hours from Point h.\.nf:y-vv‘oronsdn, Lundquist, 48 hours from .\n':fr‘i{gme. Whitney, 4 hours trom Half- | s Ao, Cilth 25 houss. tfom Hel Htvee il mr X'Ulr‘l Arena, Hansen, 813 days from Tenr. Jabsss . Higxins,. Higsins, 15 hours from Fort Bragg, bound for San Pedro, put in E 4 Leggett, Reiner, 5% days m Columbia River, bound to San Pedro, log_raft for San Francisco. 3 orth Fork, Nel 26 hours from CLEARED. Friday, July 28. San Pedro and way n, | stmr Bonita, Alberts, | ports; P C 8°S Co. Br ‘bark Battle Abbey, Davison, Fremantle; J3."J. Moore & Co. SAILED. Friday, July 28. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Fureka. tmr Maggie, Whitney, Halfmoon Bay. tmr Fulton, Panzer, Eureka. Stmr laqua, Johnson, Eureka, with stmr * | Lakme in tow. | “Stmr Lakme, Ramselius, Eureka, In tow mr lagua. | _Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Thompson, Eureka, Coos Bay, Astoria and Portland. | Stmr Francis H. Leggett, Reiner, San Pedro, Stmr Rainfer, Hansen, Bellingham. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka. Leland, Monterey. atch, Weber, Astoria. tmr Whittier, Port Harford and Astoria. Schr Santiago, tug Dauntless. Schr Jennie Stella, Pettersen, Astoria. Schr Bessle K, Stark, San Vicente Landing. | Tug Dauntless, Shea, Monterey, with schr Santiazo in tow. Barge Santa Paula, Pllle, Port Harford and ria, in tow stmr Whittier. TELEGRAPHIC. Dickson, Larsen, Monterey, in tow | a | POINT LOBOS, July 25, 10 p. m.—Weather thick; wind NW; velocity 12 miles per hour. | DOMESTIC PORTS. LINGHAM July 27—Stmr Stmr Elihu Arrived July 27 stmr San Gabriel, Stmr Arctic, from Ump- hence June 2 qua. Sailed July ved Jul H BEND- tmr Bee, Stmr for San Pedro, ureka, hence July Arfrived July 28—Schr R. | w_ Bartlett, from San Pedro. 5 4 July 28—Schr Columbla, for Sah DO—Salled July br_Sehome, Harbor; schr Phili chr Samar, for E HARFORD—Arrived July , for Gray yll, hence Jul —Stmr Jeffe n, v 28—Stmr Tampico, for Nome. Stmrs Dirigo and Al-Ki, for Skagw Arrived July 28—Stmr Asuncion, hence Jul SAN PEDRO—Sailed July 2 . for San Francisco. Homer, from Fish- » from Fort from Ta : stmr Nor- July 26; tional City, c ¥ bark Harvester, from Tacoma. Saitled Jul; —Stmrs Coos Bay, Samoa and | Chehalis, for San Franeisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived July 28—Bktn Planter, bhence July 7. ANTA BARBARA—Arrived July 28—Stmr Vanguard, from Eureka. Sailed July 28—Stmr State of California, for Diego TREKA—Arrived . July | Dollar, hence July 26. TATOOSH—Passed July 28—Br ship Spring- 28—Stmr Grace | from Port Hadlock, for Liverpool; ship from Ballard, for Sydney. ed in July 28-Stmr Wasp, hence July 22, for Seattle. | “ASTORIA—Arrived July 28—Stmr South hence July 25; stmr St. Paul, hence July 26. Arrived July 28—Stmr Roanoke, from Port Los Angeles; stmr Alllance, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Arrived July 28—Stmr Cascade, hence July 25, Br ship Drumcraig, from Honolulu. ©OOS BAY—Salled July 28—Stmr Break- water, for San_Franclsco. NEWPORT—Sailed July 28—Schr Lottie Car- son, for Eureka. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived July 28— Bchr Sausalito, from Olympla. MONTEREY—Arrived July 27—Ship Marion Chilcott, from Honolulu. WESTPORT—Satled July 26—Stmr Newsboy, for_San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived July 28—Schr Fearless, hence July 10. Salled July 28—Schr Ariel, for San Pedro; bktn Gardiner City and bktn Encore, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORTS. MANILA—Arrived July 26—Stmr Hyades, from Seattle. HONOLULU—Arrived July 26—Stmr Korea, hence July 22. FOREIGN PORTS. ANCON-—Arrived Stmr Aztec, hence June 3. HONGKONG — Arrived rior July 27— Br_stmr Telemachus, from Tacoma. Sailed July 26—Stmr China, for San Fran- ctsco., NEWCASTLE, Aus.—Arrived July 28— Br ehip Marathon, from Antwerp; 20 per cent was paid for reinsurance. VICTORIA—Arrived July 28—Br stmr Tar- tar, from Hongkong. FIAIPHONG—Arrived July 28—Schr Church. 111, from Astoria. KOBE—Safled July 28—Br stmr Algoa, for San Franclsco. HLeSN o _ Memoranda. LONDON, July 28.—The stmr reported ashore on Guernsey Island was the Fr stmr Trignac, from Rosario, for Rouen, and not North German Lloyd stmr as reported. Schr Honolulu, from Shanghai, for Puget Sound, and owned by A. P. Lorentzen of San Fran- clsco, s now uninsirable. Br bark Chipper- kyle, from Newcastle, Aus., for Valparaiso, is uninsurable. — Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U S. N., Mer— chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., Friday, July 28, 1905: The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Licutenant, U. S. N., in charge. Sun, Moon d Tide. Unitea States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at { PR RS o—. SOME GOVERNMENT AND OTHER VESSELS NOW UNDERGOING RE- PAIRS AT RISDON IRON' WORKS. 3 The Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 28—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are rejorted for previous day: Cincinnati 84-66, Philadelphia Boston . ..82-64/New York . Jacksonviile -74| Washington St. Louls 78-66| Pittsburg Chicago ..76-06|Honolulu, H. New Orleans .. 92-7 SAN FRANCISCO....60-52. THE COAST RECORD. E BN B amn -5 ; 3 Jags sy odn 8 5 E55B3 42 § € STATIONS. 2 3e&3E 35 g9 = 3 gagR Bsc R g : g e 2 Baker .00 Carson Clear .00 Eureka Cloudy .00 Fresno . Clear .00 Farallos Cloudy .00 Flagstaff 5 B2 Cloudy T. Independence 96 54 SW Clear .00 Los Angeles . 78 60 SW Clear .00 Mt Tamalpai: 71. 58 NW Clear .00 North Head 60 56 S Cloudy .01 Phoenix .. 98 74 NW Cloudy T. Pt. Reyes Lt. 55 51 NW Cloudy .00 Pocatello 90 34 W “lear .00 Portland 2 68 NW Clear .00 Red Biluff. 84 62 SW Clear .00 Roseburg 82 52 N Clear .00 Sacramento 86 54 S Clear .00 Salt Lake 29.60 96 76 NW Pt Cldy .00 San Francisco.29.06 60 52 W Clear .00 8. L. Oblspo..29.92 52 W Clear .00 Ban Diego 62 SW Clear .00 Seattle 56 SW_ Cloudy .00 Spokane 60 NW . Cloudy .01 Tatoosh 56 S Cloudy .00 Walla Wall 64 W Pt Cldy .00 ‘Winnemucca .. 58 SW Clear .00 Yums'™ g sadd 78 S Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Foggy weather prevails along the coast from San Francisco northward and cloudy weather over Washington and Arizona; elsewhere on the Pacific slope it is fair. 'Light ehowers have failen in Arizona, Western Montana and on the Washington coast. Thunderstorms are reported from Kallspel and Flagstaff. The pressure has risen over the plateau region and Pacific northwest. The changes in temperature have been slight in_all districts. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight July 29, 1905: San Francisco and vicinity—Foggy Satu day morning, becoming fair during the day; fresh west wind. Los Angeles and vichnity—Foggy Saturday morning, becoming fair during the day; light west wind. Sacramento Valley—Fair Saturday; light south wind. San Joaquin Valley—Falr Saturday; light north wind. Coast—Toggy Saturday morning, becoming fair during the day; fresh west wind. Nevada—Fair Saturday; cooler, G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Chrage. Fruit and Wheat Bulletin. For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., 120th meridian time, San Francisco, July 28: EEND @ o = HEHN5 8 g8 oF & &% o2 § Y £g33 3 B8; g2 £ STATIONS. §:58§5 § &~ 53 & 3833 £ % gs R £ ;i ged B $ 3 48 0 g Sk Cloverdals 88 45 .00 Clear Colusa 8 56 (00 Clear Eureka . 60 56 .00 Cloudy Fresno . 94 58 .00 Clear Hanford 95 56 .00 Clear PERRR Hollister 75 61 .00 Clear w . Independence. 96 64 .00 Clear SW 14 King City, . 81 53 .00 Clear N . Livermore . 75 63 .00 Clear P Los Angele: 78 60 .00 Clear 10 Merced .... 93 43 .00 Clear . Napa 76 57 .00 Clear . Newcastle 58 .00 Clear . Newman . 61 .00 Clear . Palermo 84 .00 Clear . Porterville 83 .00 jear . Red Bluff. 94 62 .00 ear 4 Riverside 8808 .00 Clear ... .. Sacramento .... 86 54 .00 Clear San Diego. 68 62 .00 Clear San Franctsco... 60 52 .00 Clear San Luls Obispo 74 52 .00 Clear Santa’ Marfa.... 67 84 .00 Clear Santa Rosa. 78 490 .00 Clear Stockton 84 59 .00 Clear WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Colusa—Plume ripening fast; drying has commenced. Hollister—Apricot drying progressing nicely, medium crop, fair quality. Hanford—Good grape crop. Poor tomato erop. Good wheat erop. Livermore—Some vineyards badly damaged, but others uninjured by recent heat. Napa—Morning high fos continues; crop conditiors unchanged. Palermo—Summer pasture g0od; stock look- ing_well. King City—Heading about completed. Cloverdale—Sweetwater grapes almost ripe. Santa Maria—Foggy mornimgs and cool days continue unchanged; favorable for beans blos- soming. Newcastle—Late Crawfords, Susquehanna and Midsummer clings arriving, also grapes. chkmn—gmleltt pear crop much better than expected earller In season. & VGEORGE H. WILLSON, Assistant Section Director. —_— the city front (Misslon-strect wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height ot tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1906. Sun rises . B:11 Sun_ sets 122 Moon _rises -2:39 a. m. Time| Time| Time|- g !flm Ft.(—— Ft. |-——] !‘t,’—e Fr. 3 L wl H W L W H 1 3:22(—0.1[10:38| 4.2 3 2.8/ 8:57 3 | Lo=0antiiel 45 3 zul oidsl &5 1 | 5:25 2 9] 5:: 18 2 | 6:06/—0.5] 1:10/ 5.0] 6:10] L'al.. siehs T e e ROOPSHIP SHEDS PROPELLER BLADE AT SEA AND IS REPAIRED AT HONOLULU 3 the charts. The plane of reference is the mean second, or second feet. The following table gives & comparative statement for two years of the estimated flow of certain California ivers In cublc feet per The figures for the last year may be revised by later measure- ments. The figures are by W. B. Clapp, hydrographer, United States Geological Survey: TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE, Secos o DATE. o Seesai i 1904. 1905. July 2150 1465 July 2184 910 Auly 2278 975 July 2164 748 July 2464 712 July 2347 687 July 2352 687 1905. 1510 1470 1470 1350 1470 1212 1510 1198 1470 1160 1470 1085 1470 1048 .~ TULE RIVER, NEAR PORTERVILLE. 4 Second DATE. 1904. 18 15 Feet. h 5 BEEBREY NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the left hand column' and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as times occurs. The helghts given e e poudings o the Dhiad Dhs Coast Survey Charts, ‘except when a minus (—) | sign precedes the height, and then the number Efven is subtracted from the deoth given Lo ] -+ ASA WELLS’ WIDOW GAINS A HOMESTEAD Beheal of 957 Mission street were sta- tioned on a portable platform gulding a hoist pulley, which was lifting a new crane into place, when the chain broke, precipitating the platform and throw- ing the men down. Newman's left leg was broken be- tween the knee and ankle. Cressler's hands were badly seared from sliding down a wire rope, while Beheal escaped uninjured. The men injured were taken to the City and County Hospital in the patrol wagon from the Seventeenth-street po- lice station. ———————— Body Removed From Morgue. The body of Mrs. Winifred Yunker was removed from the Morgue yester- day, where it had been taken after her tragic death Thursday under the wheels of a San Jose local passenger train near Ocean View. The husband, Louis Yunker, is heartbroken and has given the management of the funeral over to Suhr & Co., undertakers, at 1137 Mis- sion street. The husband is still con- fident that the fatal accident was the result of Mrs. Yunker's sudden fright. e Boy Freed Promise to Reform. Thomas Bree, the 16-year-old boy who was detected stealing from the clothes of men who were in swimming in the tank of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation building last week, was given his freedom by Judge Murasky yester- day morning. The young fellow plead- ed so hard and with such evident truth- fulness promised to be honest in the future that he touched the heart of the court and was allowed to go. He e SUmtis. IDe plkho of Court Holds That She Is En- jlfdboi s A TS . 5 Movements of Steamers. titled to Ellis-Street TO ARRIVE. Propert.y. Steamer. From. | Due. Al Crarina ‘Portland \suly 20| Mrs. Reba E. Wells, widow of the late Chenalis San wedrs ' {July 23 | Asa R. \;ells, has won her fight for a erprise. o /i’ 2 \July 29 | homestead on the Ellis-street realty left Del Norte Crescent City July 29 v Chas. Nelson. | Seattle & Tacoma |Juiy 29 | bY her husband. Judge Coffey decided in Corona. ‘Humboldt |July 29 | her favor yesterday, thus defeating the Coquille River. July 30 | hopes of the adult children of the de- é{umgolm i gu:y -3‘3 ceased and the petition of the executors | Bt Boumt | Borteor.o{July 30 | Of his will for an order of sale of the | Cannt pRona Juiy 30 | property. The children opposed the set- Sea Foam Mendocino & |uly 30 | ting aside of the proprty to the widow as retic. umboldt ... |July 39 | a homestead on the ground that she was | Welli ' . ly 31 el R oo | e Hachor {Jaly 31 | already comfortably situated in the late Homer. . | Ban Pedro {July 31 | residence of the deceased and further Nothland..." | Portiand & "Astoria..’.[July 81 | that the property to which she sought ariposa. ahit 1July 31 | the sole right of enjoyment was in the | State of Cal...| W 1 > | Rofnncal.. | San Diego & Way Ports July 31 | business portion of the city and mot suit- Sonoma...... | Sydacy & Way Ports...July 31 |able for a homestead. In disposing of x};;quzm x“ni:a“ Harbor ~ x the contentions of the children and the aroda. | Tquique ... ug. 5 ~ s | Ammon Hamburg & Way PortsiAus. 1 | ©Xecutors Judge Coffey says: Pomona. Humboldt .. Aug. Upon the facts in evidence it must be com- ! s. Monica.... | Grays Harbor cluded that the premises sought to be set aside Vanguard....|San Pedro. constitute community property. The property Norwood. .| San Pedro is not susceptible of partition. The widow Is Siberia. *|China & Japan - 2| entitled to a homestead, even If it consumed Roanoke. Portland & Way Ports/Aug. 2 |the entire estate, irrespective of the claims Aurelia. Portland & Astoria...|Aug. 2 [of ereditors, and notwithstanding that there §t. Paul. Portland & Astoria...|Aug. 2 |are no minor children. | Argo. Eeel River Ports. Aug. 2| Neither the deceased nor the petitioner se- Curacao. Mexican Ports ;IAUE. 3 |lected a homestead during the litetime of the M. F. Plant...| Coos Bay & Pt Orford.|Aug. 3| deceased;and the only real property belonging to Pt. Arena. Mendocino & Pt. ArenaAug. 3 | the estate is the piece which the petitioner now Point Arena & Alblon.|Aug. 3 asks to have set apart to her as a homestead. San Diego & Way PortsiAus. 3| The property is appraised at $30,000 and is Bonita. .. Newport & Way Ports.|Aug. 3 | guitable for a homestead. The five children City Puebla...| Puget Sound Ports. 4 | of the deceased—two girls and three boys, the Eas Fail R o 2 | issue of a former marriage—are all above 30 LI TG B 8 | years of age, and the future of the girls 1s e R e 5 | secured by property deeded to them of the e | O Hrer - 6 | yalue of $60,000 or’$65,000. There is no evi- b Fordang & Astoria: 7 | dence that either of the boys labors under dis- 3 burn. ortland ay PortsjAug. 7 '} Sun Juan ...|New York via Ancon -.|Aug. 1 |O" the hearing counsel showed debts againet Negnjdan Honolulu and Kahulu..|AUS. 7| ;roiged valus of the estate is $51,658 67. The T Puget Sound Ports....|AUS. 9| etitioner married the deceased June 25, 1885, TO SAIL. and lived with him to the time of his death. The property sought to be set aside as a home- Steamer Destination. | Sails.| Pler. |stead was purchased November 1902, and t 1s community property, July 29. Upon this showing the court has no discre- J. Higgins. | Los Angeles Ports.(11 am(Pler 2 | tion to deny the application, and the proof Chehalls. ...| Grays Harbor. 3 pm|Pler 2 | justifies the court in decreeing that the appli- Coronado. .. | Grays Harbor 2 pm(Pler 10 | cant widow is entitled to an absolute home- Redondo. ... | Astorla & Portiand| 7 pm|Pler 2 | stead on the property and that the petition of {Eel River Ports...| 3 pmPier 2 |the executors for an order of sale be denied. | Grays Harbor ... 2 pm|Pier 10 —_——— 't Arena Alblon| pm Pler 2 1§ oo Bay o on g P bier 11 | SWEDISH LADIES’ SOCIETY Point_Arena . 4 pm/Pler 2 TO GIVE ANNUAL PICONIC §an Pedro & Way.| 9 am Pier 11 - | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am Pler 9 | Heapure e Ta[bler 19 | Shell Mound Park to Be the Sceme of Honolulu ... (11 am{Pter 7 Festivities—A Large Attendance Acapulco.. | N. Y. via Ancon. 12 mi|Pler 40 Is Expected. uly 30. 2 Santa Rosa.| San Diegs & Way.| © am|Pler 11 |* The Swedish Ladies’ Society of San July 31. | Francisco will hold its Corona. Humboldt 1:30 p Pler 9 | o a i (s Humboldt {6 am|pler 20 | 44y and moonlight picnic at Shell Columbi Astoria & Portiand |11 ImllPler 24 | Mound Park to-morrow. Many special ugust 1. features have been arranged for the S. Monica.. | Los Angeles Ports.|10 am Pler 2 Do e b 0 am{bler § | @musement of those who attend. Breakwater| Coos Bay 5 pm|Pler 8| This society is the only Swedish or- | Elizabeth. .| Coquille River § pm Pler 20 | ganization in Californial in which the | Chas. Nelsor| Seal[‘lfl‘&n.‘:ul;sma. 5 pm|Pier 20 | membership is restricted to ladies only. BIM P, o .. Ipier 2|1t was organized for philanthropic pur- e O B PR i i pm|Pier 2 | POses and to promote social intercourse Arcie....." | Humboldt ... 9 am/Pier 2 | among its members. Coos Bay...|San Pedro ay.| 9 amPler 11 The creditable work accomplished Coptié. {China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pler 40 3 Fobnoke. ... Los Angeles” Ports.| 7 bm Pier g | dUring the year has made the society a Vanguard. . | Humboldt |Pier 27 | Popular. one in the local Swedish Angust 3. | colony, and as on previous occasions it gu Mateo. gzxr:i;dts. Michael| . i is expected that this year’s affalr will omona. ... | Humboldt ..... er v State of Cal | San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pier 11 beTlha\ ored with a large attendance. Queen...... Puget Sound Ports(ll am Pler 9 e _committees for the day will be August 4. as follows: President of the day, Mrs. Northland. . Asto;m & Porsllanm} 9 am|Pler 27 | Herman Pearson; committee of ar- | ... August 5. L rangements—Mrs. Fred Nelson, Fred e on {13 migler 20| Nelson, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Aitoria & Portland| 5 pm/Pier 27 | 4-Ma Kvistberg, Otto Sjogren: recep- | ] Astoria & Portland.|{11 am Pler 24 | tion committee—Mrs. G. R. Lindberg, rapuSust 6. _|Mrs. F. Ingmanson, Mrs. Charles San- s }“E“" 7. oo-{it am\Pler 7|qahl, Mrs. A. Christensen, Miss Jennie Mexican Ports ....|110 am|pier 11 | Nelson. Victor Sjogren; floor commit- Bugust B tee—Miss Selma Nelson, Miss Ingeborg Cascade. ... | Astoria_& Portland| 5 pm|Pler 2 | Johnson, Miss Esther Hogberg, Alfred City Puebla PuseAt Sound Ports.|11 am[Pler 9 | Nelson, J. R. Petterson; floor manager, ugust 9. | Otto Sjogre: F. Kiiburn. | Portland & Way..| 2 pm|Pler 27 ———— FROM SEATTLE. DEFECTIVE CHAIN INJURES Steamer. Destination. Satls, TWO WORKMEN ON PLATFORM Cottage City..| Skagway & Way Ports. |[July 2 Santa Clara..| Valdez & Seward -....|July 0 | Break in Holsting Gear of Lift at En- +| Skagway & Way Foris July 30 terprise Foundry Causes It to ay_Ports|July 31 Das round. Seward & Way Ports..|Aug. 1 oy T g,f:"%, t s& wr:h.;l. Aug. 1 A defective chain in the hoisting E gway ay Porte.|Aug. 2 r of a lif Dolphin. Skagway & Way Ports. (Aus. 4 | was the e : : ‘;,“,‘:,E,‘}“";"“ e City Seattie. . .| Skagway & Way Ports. [Aug. 4 S e . e T Portland. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts Aug. 10 | terday. Benator Nome & St. Michae! Arthur L. Newman, residing at 819 e R R coml TAex 16 FLOW OF CALIFORNIA RIVERS, Folsom street; Harry Crossler, resid- —— ing at 123 Sanchez street, and John W. 1905. must report his conduct to Judge Mur- | ses0 | aSky every week. e G e SR P 5330 Western Addition is a cholee loea- 230 | tion for home bullding or investment. 5410 See list of offers advertised in Sun- 5i10 | dav Realty columns. | SEA LANCUAGE FLOWS FREELY Captain Davison of British Ship Battle Abbey Loses Watch and Some Money BURGLAR TAKES VEST Sails for Australia With Big Cargo of Lumber, Not Being Allowed to Unload Sea language in its most vigorous An- glo-Saxon pnase was spouted vehemently yesterday by Captain H. C. Davison, master of the British ship Battle Abbey, as she set sail out of this port for Fre- mantle, Australia. He had had trouble with the Custom House and the Ship- owners' Association, and to crown all he discovered when he awoke In his berth yesterday morning that a burglar had entered his stateroom and stolen his gold watch of “Lunnon make,” his Australian gold chaln and anchor charm and several dollars of loose change. He was in bad humor also because Sur- veyor of Customs Spear had detected him in a commercial fib and because he had not been permitted to land about 5,000 fcet of redwood lumber which he claimed to be a dangerous overload. Representa- tions of the Shipowners' Assoctation made to Acting Customs Collector Willlam B. Hamilton estopped him from unloading any of the Eureka redwood here. A sur- vey by the Customs Surveyor's office showed that when the Battle Abbey ar- rived from Eureka she had stowed away between decks 857,362 feet of redwood lum- ber and that the water came up to six inches of her Plimsol mark. After Cap- tain Davison had shifted the lumber to the upper deck the ship rode upon an even keel, and his representatign that the vessel was unseaworthy was disproved by that fact. At the Oakland wharf the Battle Abbey took into her hold 281,91 feet of yellow pine lumber, 1610 pine doors and 300 pack- ages of metal, with all of which she sailed away as jauntily as a Stow lake swan. ——e————— KLENCK ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLE- MENT.—James Murray, financtal agent of the United Brotherhood Railroad Employes, Di- vision No. 10, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Fritz vesterday for the arrest of F. Klenck, ex-financial agent bas felony ~ embezzlement. rray _alleges Klerck has embezzled $8 dues collected by him, and has refused to refund the amount. Ep—— OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11_San_Franeisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, \A\ Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, etc.. Alaska m., July 5. 9, 14, 24, 29, Aug. 3. Changs to this company’'s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett, Ana- cortes, South Bellingham. Beliingham—11 a. m._July 5. 9, 14, 17, 19, 24, 29, Aug. 3. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alas— ks and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to M. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p._m., July 5. 10 16, 22 28, Aug. 3. Corona 1:30 p_m., July 1, 7. 13. 19 25, 31 Aug. 6. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San D|e=o and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa Sundays. 9 a. m. State_of California Thursdays. 9 a. m,_ For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz Mon- terey. San Stmeonm, Cayucos. Port Harford (Sam Luis Oblspo). Ventura and Hueneme— Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. July 1. 9, 17. 25, Aug. 2. Bonita, 9 a. m., July 5, 13,2129, Aug. 6. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 & m. Tth of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS. Season 1905—The. palatial steamship SPOKANE will leave Ta- coma, Seattls and Victoria June 22, July 8, 20, August 3, 17. For further information obtain folder. Righg Is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway Frelght Office. 10 Market st. FOR SCWle‘d—, ALASKA, DIRECT, Carrying passengers and sup= plies for Alaska Central Ry. VALENCIA San Franciseoq STMR. Will leave Broadway Whart, MONDAY, JULY 31, AT 3 P. M. ANN, General Passenger Agent, San PFrancisco. ket S AMERICAN LINE. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGN® RED STAR LINE. Anf New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. Boston—AQueenstown—Liverpool. To_the Mediterranean, FROM NEW _YORK. ROMANIC C. D. TAYLOR. Plymontb—-flle'rbourg - Blllbnr!;