The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1905, Page 11

LA THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1905. ROOF COVERING SEAWALL ISk CHAMBER FIRE SUSPECT WATER SYSTEM NEEDS 10 (OAPERATE BARBARA —Sailed Grays Earbor. AY—Arrived Nov §—Stmr Alliance, Furcka. stnr Breakwater, hence Nov 1. Arrived Nov 9—Scbr Advent, hence Oct 25. in Men Fear That the Coming Rains Will Injure Nov 4—Schr [s ‘heir P Nov 9—Sumr Alliance, for Portland. Their Produce. REYES—Passed 9, 5:30 8 m— e Mg H m Eureka for San Pedro, Point Lobos at 10:40 Al e Vast Cover May Be Made Wa- Tight, Says Engineer Norten. for $7000. AT ; _Passed out Nov »—sSchr Balboa, for Santa S coaiia Is Are Wanted for a $12.- 000 Shed Over Vallejo Street Whartf. T—Sailed Nov 9—Schr Tau izabeth, nce, KILTEO—Sailed Nov —Sailed Nov ¥rancisc Nov _g—Schr Sotoyome; S; stmr Vanguard, 8—Schr s H Leggett, for E . from San Pedro. ov 9—Stmr W H Kruger, for San $—Stmr v 9—Stmr for Port- , for San Francisco. 9—Stmr Santa Bar- sco. GO—Sailed Nov $—Bark Coloma, 2. JEEN—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Cheh: Nov 6 Aberdeen, hence Nov 8. ed by wireless 30 PORTS. 16—Br stmr Brilliant, 30—Stmr J L Luck- a Arrives From Pasama. B = ed ‘Oct 9—Br stmr Drumel- Mai s per Oect 25—Br stmr San Risdon Irom Works Gets Contract. v was awar: iled from Cherbourg Oct port Oct 16—Br ship Celtic- Ay §—Br stmr Hazel Dol- Oct 31—Stmr Acapuleo, 6—Br stmr ¢ §—Stmr F 0 via San Di- Bay Ridge; was e Hamburg & Way Ports. San Pedro . eseen Portiand & Astoria.. — Build New Steamer. will na & Japan ndocino & Pt Water Fromt Notes. 2 lia was moved last NEWS OF THE OCEAN. burg & Way Ports ) Crescent cur . Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. chartered San Diego & Way Pts. Ports Puget Sound g Honmolulu & Kahului. | Coronado.....| Grays Harbor . | Jeanie....""") Seattie & Tacom TO SAIL. | _Steamer Destination. | Safle.| Pler. November 5. | November 10. | | 92 bours from | W. Kruger. | Astoria & Portland12 m|Pler 2 < (= < G Dollar....| Grays Harbor ....[ 4 pm'Pler 20 Pomo, Remmertsec, 12 hours from Al- - | Humboldt ... 9 am|Pier 20 bi t Arena 10 hours. -| Grays Harbor . 2 pm Pler 2 Hendrickeon, 82 hours from | lagua..... | Wiliapa Harbor .| 1 pm/Pler 2 F. Leggett. | Los Angeles Ports.| I parrat.{ 1o Anesies Poria (3 pmirier 2 nd ports. o Cants Hosa, Alexander, 41 hours frodl " Senta Crus, Hall, 2 hours from Mon- - ose, Thompson. 21 days from AD- | Neko.. Elas 6 days 1 bour and § min- | Newport. 12 m Pler 40 1¢. | Umatilla... | Puget Sound Ports/ll am|Pler 9 Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from Half- < Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm/Pier 3 . # November 12. | Bird, Agger, & days from Coos ;| Low Amgetes Porta.| 9 am|Pler 10 - Los Angeles Ports.| 8 pm[Pler & Gibson, 3 bours from éiml-’e}::" sGu: Diego & w.,l 9 oiBies 11 _ | San - | Grays Harbor ....| 4 pmPler 2 3 sor, 18 Lours from ByX- | yanguard.. | Los Augeles Ports.| 5 pm,Pler 27 mp o rom | i Campbell, § heurs from Polnt Jome 2 R it Sowraal s Bion- I Pler (L . 3o 1, 6% hours Mon 11 am|Pler 24 “Barge Santa Pauls, Pille, 2 2hours trom Port oria. | 1 pm Pies 3 Bere: p shver SRk Wt et v e +{ Coquitle River ....| 5 pm|Pler 20 King. Humboldt . § am pler 3y November 9. Bay -| B pmPler § o Prtiond ia - San Pedro & Way.| ® am Pler 11 Ofi and Transportaticn | B Humboldt .......... 9 am Pler 5 | Northiand..| Los Angeles Ports.|12 m|Pier 27 , Portiand via Monterey; November 15. | [ asnportation Company. Sea Foam 4 pmPier 2 Shea, Portiand; J D Spreck- | 4 8 am Pler 2 i 4 pm|Pier 20 SAILED. Mone 1pm 0 Thursday, November 9. | 2 pm/; 20 Brideett. P 3 A - Corning, Ha s e 2R Wehman, Astoria. omo. alul..| 3 pm . Y Gty Hammar, | Puget Sound Porta/ll a- (Pler 9 Stmr Hon Dopaldson, Astoria. Seattle v & sl Xg P Green Walviz, Bear Harbor. Srays Harl -...| 1 pmiPler e rwin, Fert Baxs, State of Cal! San Diego & Way.| § amiPler 11 < 2, Thomas, San Diego. % November 1S. i r Eureks. Jessen, Sureks. | c. Neisan } W H Macy, Groth, Port Townsend. o Bennett, Grays Har- | Columbia. 24 2d, NT LOBOS, Nov wind EW: welocity 8 miles per DOMESTIC PORTS. b i ¥s HARBOR—Armived Nov 9—Sumr, iz, bence Nov 8. | fled Nov 9—Bktn § G Wilder, for Guay- mas : A—Sailed Nov S—Stmr Costa Rica, | 3 }FAER;‘—W. Nor 9—Bkin Geo C Per- kips. fer Francisco. F!:A‘rfl.szlgAm\ed Nov $-Stmr Santa ars, from Valdez. Nov $—Stmr City of Pu- . hegce Nov 6: stiar Cottage from hazy GRA Skagway. Satled Nov 8—Stmr Rainier, for San Fran- cisco. €alled Nov 9—Stmr Queen, for San Fran- oo Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Leclansw, from Vie- saria = RESHINGLING. for hence | 9—Br stmr Chis- | ed Nov §—Stmr | 0.00 T 0.00 g : 0.00 An invitation has been received by ivtatones o O the San Frangisco Chamber of Com- Ergrretonn aglind - | merce to co-operate with the Den-| San Diego 0.00 7| ver Chamber of Commerce and| THE COAST Denver Board of Trade to have| { = g > = |2 convention to represent the in- i 13 aéqs £ 3 |terests of the beet sugar growing | 4 shal 5 Z |States to oppose legislation to put SRR 5 I |sugar from the Philippines on the free | S TR R £ |list. No action has been taken in this | e Z | city yet in response to the invitation. | 5 £ 5 : 2 | Commercial organizations in all the| | SrLm beet sugar producing States have been | { Baker 56 30 S Clear 00 | invited to co-operate. The text of the | Bureka . 62 4 E Pt.Cldy .00 | invitation is as follows: Fresno .. 68 44 NW Clear .00 | : SE. Farailo € 54 SW Pt.Cldy .00 | The Denver Chamber of Commerce and Board | Flagstare ... 42 38 E_ Cloudy .02 |0f Trade was organized to promote the mate- | Independence . €8 40 SE Clear .00 | rial prosperity of Denver and the varied indus- | | Los Angeles. 70 58 W Clear .00 | tries of Colorado, and is especially interested | Mt. Tamalpai 54 46 NW Cloudy .00 |in the growth of eugar beets, as it affects the | North Head 52 48 SB Clear .00 | Prosperity of the agricultural community of the | Phoentx . 70 80 W Clear .00 | entire West. { Pt. Reye 55 50 W Cloudy .00| In 1SS3 there were 585 tons of best r | Pocatello . 8 3% T Glear” 09| manufactured In the United States: in 1801, | Portland 53 42 SE Clear .CO | 209,722 tons. This Industry, although i jts | Rea B 66 40 NW Gloudy .00 |infancy, already furnishes about 20 per cent 44 331 NW Cloudy .00 |of the sugar coneumed in wis country, and it 62 52 8 Clear .00 | hostile legisiation is not enacted it seems like- 60 52 W Pt.Cldy .00 |ly in a few years to furnish one-half of the to- 66 .. NW Clear .00 | tal amount consumed, and thus keep at home | 88 52 SW Clear .00 | hundreds of millions of dollars now eent to @ 56 NW Clear .00 | foreign countries. 48 36 N Cioudy .| In Colorado no crop has yielded as profitable 54 3¢ NE Clear .00 | and sure a return to the farmer as that of the 52 44 S Cloudy .00 |sugar beet. The town property, where the 55 36 SW Clear .00 | factories are located, and the farming lands 62 28 NE Clear .00 | surrounding the same have doubled in value, 30,02 70 B4 SE Clear .00 |and the vast sums paid out annually to tha Mexico, from Colon S—Fr bark Guerveur, | Texan, which | 2 ARMY RETIRING BOARD ' Weather Report. H (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8—5 ». m. The following maximum and minimum tem- | peratures are reported for previous day from Eastern cities | Cincinnati Chicago . n Denver. Commerecial Bodies Propose to This Coast to Hold a Convention B OPPOSE FREE 'SUGAR Production of Philippines Interests Beet Growers of Middle West States | SAN FRANCISCO The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | date as compared with those of the same date {1ast sezson and rainfall in last 24 hours: Last This Last season. 24 hours. season. 0.00 0.00 3. farmers for beets, to the local operators and quarrymen for fuel and limerock, the sums paid for factory labor and to the Coiorado rallroads for treight, have entered so widely into circu- Jation that the entiro State is feeling the bene- fit thereof. We judge that the other Statss producing beet sugay have received similar benefits. We fear anything that will interfers with this industry, and view with alarm the proposal on the part of tne national Govern- ment to remove the tariff upon sugar coming from the Philippine Islands. We believe that the time is very opportuns | to call a conference or a convention of repre- sentatives of the leading commercial bodies of the sugar producing States to take action lock- ing toward a correct public opinion on this im- WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. | | cSloudy weather prevalls along the coast of | { California from San Francisco northward, and | light east winds are reported generally along | ‘zs!l:e coast. No rain has fallen on the Pacific | | Slope. | | It is cooler in the Sacramento Valley and in | the Sierras. Conditions are favorable for light frosts in | the interior Friday mornin. | FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMEER 10: | . San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Friday light south winds, changing to fresh westeriy. | Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Friday; Nght | | west _winds. | Sacramento Valley—Cloudy Frifay; light | portant subject, and also to eecure the assist- south winds. ance of the Representatives In Congress from San Joaquin Valley—Fair Friday; lght | the above Statss In preventing such tariff leg- islation. Will you kindly advise us whether your hon- orable body will co-cperate with us and send a reprasentative to such a convention, the date of the meeting to be announced later? A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. | . i ——————— ty front (Mission-street wharf) about 235 | GOLFERS HAVE SEVERAL minutes jater than at Fort Point: the helght AME! N VIE IS in the euee Wt Beth Dt TR ot frosts in the morning; light north wind: Coast—Cloudy Friday: fresh southwest winds. Nevada—Feir Friday. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. | Three Handicaps Are Arranged to Take Sun rises ... G.AG! Place on Links of Burlingame Sun sets 5:08 Country Club. Mocn sets -4:53 a. m. The coming week wiil be a busy one Time| | among the galfers. Many. members wilk be out for practice on the new links { of the San Francisco Golf and Country Timef [Tae} W ‘:‘l) | | Club to-morrow. On Wednesday, the } | 15th inst., the sixth tournament of the {12 | California Women Golfers’ Association |13 will be held on the course of the Bur- ‘:g lingame Country Club, play beginning 16 | as soon after the arrival of the 9 a. m. train from San Francisco as may be found convenient. The tournament will be a handicap over eighteen holes, nine being played before and nine after luncheon. The winner will receive the silver medal of the California Women Golfers’ Association, and other prizes will be provided. On Saturday, the 1Sth inst., at the links of the Burlingame Country Club, there will be mixed handicap four- somes, over eighteen holes, medal play, NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the euccessive tides of the | day in the order of occurrence as to time; tae | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occcurs. The heights given are im eddition to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey Charts, except When a minus (—) | sign precedes the height, and then the number ven is subtracted from the depth given by | the charts. The plane/of reference is the mean | | of the lower low waters. ! TR Ok o M for cups presented by Mrs. Henry T. - it | Bcott. Players may choose their own | Branch Hydrographlc Office U. S. - | partners, but those who have no part- N., Mer. chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. November B, 1903. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noom to-day—- L e. at moon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 | p- m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. in charge. » | ners will be paired at the clubhouse on the day of the tournament, which begins at 10 a. m. On Sunday, the 19th inst, beginning at 10 in the morning, there will be a men’s handicap, over eighteen holes, medal play, on the links of the Bur- lingame Country Club. The event is open to members of any golf club. The winners will reeeive a cup presented by C. O. Hooker. TO EXAMINE OFFICERS | ‘51 i H In a caddies’ tournament held on the Will _Determine PhY§lcal course of the Menlo Golf and Country Condition of Those Asking |Ciub the following were successtul: . First class—W. Gale, winner; J. Kelly, for Retirement. second. Second class—Arthur Gale, —_— winner; J. Hoff, second. Third class— Charles Weeten, winner; R. Kelly, second. Fourth class—W. McDonald, winner; P. darrecou, second. Fifth class—W. Feeley, winner; D. Derby, second. Leo Welsh, booby prize. —e———— Captain William N. Blow, Company C of the Fifteenth Infantry, and Major W. O. Owen, surgeon, appeared before an army retiring board for examination as to their physical condition yesterday morning. Both officers have been sta- tioned at the Presidio of Monterey, but owing to their physical condition they were unable to carry on their duties and applied to the War Department for re- tirement on pay. The retiring board, consisting of Briga- dier General Frederick Funston, Colonel ‘William 8. Patton, Lieutenant Colonei George H. Torney, Major Sam W. Dun- ning and Lieutenant E. C. Long, after a short sesglon adjourned until next week, MOTOR CAR’S TOOT WILL DISTURB STANFORD'S PEACE Ex-Mayor Phelan Returns After Long European Trip in a Powerful Mer- cedes Machine. For the first time in the history of Stanford University automobiles will be permitted to-morrow on the eampus. Automobilists must enter the univer- sity grounds by the Embarcadero gate, - UNDER ARREST Richard Cronin, a Teamster, Will Have to Clear Away Chain of Circumstances Is Seen at Barns That Were Burning on Tuesday Night and on Wednesday Morning VLS Richard Cronin, a teamster, is under arrest on suspicion of being a firebug. He was arrested on Wednésday night by Policeman Edward J. Thompson, and since then Detectives Regan and O'Con- nell have been working on the case. Cronin is suspected of havmg set fire to the barn of Harry Graham at Bryant and Converse streets at 11 o'clock on Tuesday night, when nine horses per- ished in the flames. When the gate lead- ing to the barn was broken open Cronin was seen by Policeman Thompson com- ing out of the barn. Thompson asked him what he was doing there and Cronin replied that he had seen the fire and had climbed the fence to save some of the horses. Thompson says it would have been a physical impossibiiity to climb the fence. Isidore Biggio, one of Graham's team- sters, who sleeps in the barnm, told the police that he met Cronin after the fire and Cronin said to him: “You weren't in the barn when the fire occurred.” John D. Sullivan, 1290 Folsom street, was in John Sullivan's saloon at Bryant and Dore streets shortly after midnight when Cronin entered, and he heard Cro- nin say to Charles Poulson, a teamster, that some more places would go up In smoke that night. To support the threat made by Cronin to Poulson, the barns of John Horn, stock dealer, Tenth and Bryant streets, were discovered to be on fire about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. The fire was extinguished, and an hour later an- other fire was discovered in the same barns. Cronin was seen on the premises on both occasions, and on the latter oec- casion he was caught leading one of the horses away. Cronin denies that he had anything to do with setting the barns on fire. He says he used to work for Graham, but another man got his job, and he wanted to see if he could not be taken back. That was why he was seen around the place. HEMPHILL WILLS NOW IN PROBATE Offering of Two 4 Testaments. Rev. Dr. John Hemphill, pastor ot Calvary Presbyterian church, has fiied for probate two wills left by his wife, the late Mrs. Lizzie J. Hemphili | One of the instruments is dated 1897 and the other was drawn one year prior to that time. The testament bearing the latter date is the one of which a copy was offered for probate and afterward contested at the behest of the deceased's daughter, Mrs. Mary Daniel of London, England. It was this will that was miss- ing until some weeks ago, when it was found in a bureau drawer at the Hemp- hill residence. Judge Coffey refused to admit the copy flled to probate on the ground that it was not the original docu- ment. Thereupon Mrs. Daniel dropped the contest she had instituted and asked for a partial distribution of the property. The last testament, which was found in the dresser drawer, leaves the property to Mrs. Daniel in trust for her children in case she ceased to live with her husband. So long as she remained with her husband in trust for the daughter's’ children. However, there was an annoying penalty attached to this distribution of the estate, for it was provided that Dr. Hemphill should order the going and coming of his two grandchildren, and further provided that they should reside with him or in such place as he should deem advisable. ‘When the original will was discovered it was intimated by those representing Mrs. Danlel that in case it should be offered for probate a contest would be instituted on the ground that the admis- sion of the instrument to probate would be contrary to good morals and public policy. It is asserted that Mrs. Danlel's attorneys have been instructed to insti- tute a cortest forthwith. It is supposed that the reason for re- cording both wills is for the purpese of holding the Tirst document In reserve In case the latter will should be declared invalid. P — REBUKE IS ADMINISTERED TO ATTORNEY H. A. KROUSE Judge Dunne Refuses to Delay Argu- ment on Application for Writ of Habeas Corpus. The application for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Attorney H. A. Krouse, who was ordered into cus- told by Judge Graham for contempt of court, came up for hearing before Contest Sure to Follow the| the property was to go to Dr. Hemphill| AL - IS FOR SALE Bay Cities Company’s Expert Testifies as to Two New Propositions for This City SUPPLY FROM COYOTE Plant With Fifty Million Gallons Daily Draft for ~ $25,000,000 All Complete — In the suit of the Spring Valley Water | Works to restrain the city and county of | San Francisco from enforcing the water rate schedule adooted for 138, City At- torney Percy V. Long and City Expert John H. Dockweiler placed Edwin Dur- yea Jr. upon the stand yesterday in United States Commissioner Heacock's court. Mr. Duryea is chief engineer of the Bay Cities Water Company, a busi- ness rival of the complainant. The catchment area of the Bay Cities Water Company’s system, he said, em- braced 3330 acres, which would supply an average dally draft, with the reservoir capacities available, of 5,500,000 gallons. The cost of all the dams and other struc- tures to improve these reser- voir sites and to complets them ready to impound the tributary waters would be $3,906,000; that of reservoir sites and catchment areas $,200,000, making a total of $8,106000. The cost of a double pipe line from Coyote to San Franciseo, in- cluding Belmont pumping station, weuld be 35,235,000 with the best quality of eon- struction, making a total of $15,344,000 as the entire cost of the Bay Cities Water Company's Santa Clara County system, with works complete to store enough wa- ter to give an average daily draft of 50, 000,000 gallons in the dryest years, with two riveted iron pipe lines to carry the same 1o San Francisco. This estimate in- cludes the ownership of the entire moun- tain eatchment area. The distributing system for San Francisco would cost $9,107,900 additional, making a grand total for the complete system of $25.451.000. In response to a question/ by City Attor- ney Long the witness said that the Bay Cities Water Company would construct the system for the city for that sum. Omn this estimate the rate of cost per daily draft per million galions would be $509,000. A similar system to supply 35,900,000 gal lons daily could be furnished for $I7,- 815,000, The witness spoke of aneother catch- ment area of 400 square miles in the high Sierras between Placerville and Lake Ta- hoe, on the south fork of the American River and the north fork of the Co- | sumnes River. This would be sufficient te suppiy 200,000,000 gallons per day and 35,- 0 horsepower, which could be used in pumping the water and in furnishing electric lights for this city. This project, he added, is now under control of the Bay Cities Water Company and is being investigated by engineers on behalf of the city and county of San Franeisco. This system can be constructed and acquired for less than the proposed Tuclumne sys- tem. Tbe hearing will be resumed next Mon- day at 10 a. m. —————————— Customs Prometions. Appointments and promotions as fol- lows were made yesterday by United States Customs Collector Stratton: Lee Hitbard, clerk No. 7, class 2, §1400 per annum, to be clerk No. 6, class 3, $1000 per annum, vice Joseph Hol services dis- continued on account of permanent sickness and John J. Kelly, assistant storekeeper No. 1. class 2. $1400 per annum, to be clerk No. 7, class 2, $1400 per annum, vice Lee Hiddard, promoted. Edmund M. Atkinson, clerk No. 8, class 1, $1200 ver annum. to be assistant No. 1, class 3, $1400 per annum, vice John J. Keily, Otto A Schmidt. messenger and clerkc | No. 8 . Atkinson. promoted. ‘William H. Sells, elerk No. 1, class D, $900 per annum, to be clerk and messenger No. I, class E, $1000 per annum, viee Otto E. A. Schmidt, promoted. Charles E. Temby, clerk No. 1, class C, per annum, to be clerk No. 1, clase 5, per annum, vice Willlam E. Selis, pro- | moted. | Alva C. Buckbee, elevator conductor No. 1, | class C, $840 per annum, to be messenger No. | 8, class C, per angum; new office. fhe cus: service in the new Appraiser's building. to be elevator conductor in the cus- toms service No. 1, class C. with compensa- tion at the rate of $840 per annum, vice Alva C. Buckbee, promoted. WANTS STREET LIGHTS.—A petition signed by numercus property owners was filed with the Board of re- $340 . Willlam B. Kaolan, elevator conduetor in | questing that lights be installed on Bosworth be street at Cuvier and Toltec streets. RATIONAL TREATMENT Stomach Diseases Discard Injurious Drugs f} Of the cele- Pl brated brand of us cutlery. The ateel In the blades. Eis the best ever tem; has gen- uine buckhorn handle. reinforced -ends and is put together to stand great usage. _ Easily f worth 50e more than price quoted. My price now $1.00. I also carry Star Safety Razor, which the celebr‘tfl; b sell_at.. Regular price is 35e. Matl ordecs promptly Alled. THAT MAN PITTS. F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market St. Sam Franciseo Special Diseases — Newly contract and chronic cases cured. ANl Burning, Itching and Inflammation stopped in _twenty-four hours; cures effectad in seven days. HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Ailments. Weo make no charge for a friendly tall Come to us in the test confidence. We have been exclusively treating special diseases nce can devise of men for years. If you eammot call. write for symo- DR. HOLSMAN & CO. Hours: 8 to 5, T to 5:30 p. m. dally. Sunday 9 to 12 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor). S. F. rmmw.em The Largest Aaacomical Wasesm 1o be. World. Weaknesses 3¢ any soutrasted dirrese pomitively cmred b7 ihe sidas| ‘Specialist ou e Comst. Su 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF WEN Coasaltacion iree and swrictly privem Traacmes: oally or by letien. & Writs foc Bock, PRILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE, "ALED FREE. ‘4 vainanie B N e 1, 16, 21, 2 Change to thie company’s steanfrs at Se- Port Townsend, Seattle, T k cortes, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 m., Nov. 1l . 26, Dec. 1. Cl 2 G. N. Ry., at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to €. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p m., Nov. 13, 19, 25, Dec. 1. Coropa, 1:80 P. m.. Nov. 10, 16, 23, 28, Dec. 4 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- terey, San Simgon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Lais Obispo), Ventura and Hyeneme— Coos Bay, 9 a. m._ Nov. 14 22 30, Dec. & Bonita, 9 a_m., Nov. 10, 18, 36, Dee. 4 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Sants Rosa- La ALA. ), 10 & m., Tth TOYO KISEN KAISHA | at which time it is expected that several | other officers besides the two mentioned will appear for examination. Several medical officers and contract surgeons who fafled to obtaln passage on the last transport sailing for Manila, owing to the crowded passenger list, have been assigned to temporary duty until the sailing of the next transport. The officers assigned are: Lieutenant BEdmond D. Shortlidge, to the attending surgeon’s office in this city; Lieutenant Samuel M. | @e Loffre, to the Presidio of Monterey; | Lieutenant George F. Juenemann, to the army transport Logan; Lieutenant Earl H. Bruns, to Angel Island, and Contract Surgeon George R. Clayton to the Pre- sidio of San Francisco. Nurses Huildine Mary Dobbratz and Agnes F. James will be relieved from duty at the general hospital at the Pre- sidio in time to take the next transport for Manila. Nurse Stella Smith has been granted a leave of absence from the general hos- pital at the Presidio and will proceed to her home in Portland, Ore. Leave of absence has been granted to Lieutenant Robert E. Noble, assistant surgeon, now stationed at Angel Island. —_—— Meler Will Waive Extradition. Governor Pardee telephoned to Dis- trict Attorney Byington yesterday the | information contained in Sunday’'s Call that Charles E. Meier, the defauiting bookkeeper of John Caffrey, wine . agent, 21 Sutter street, was under ar- | rest in London, England. The Governor received a dispatch from the State De- partment to the effect that the United States embassy in London had cabled which is about four hundred yards down the county road from the Palo Alto station. When the automobilists reach a certain point in the grounds their cars must be relinquished. Ex-Mayor James D. Phelan has re- turned from a long visit tg Eurdpe, on which Miss Phelan zccompanied him. Mr. Phelan made an extensive tour of France, Germany and Spain in his new Mercedes car, with John Mumford as chauffeur. They visited many out-of- the-way, primitive places. The new Mercedes will reach San Francisco soon and will be one of the finest motor-cars on the Pacific Coast. It has a side entrance, a canopy top and is fitted with a French siren of the newest type. Herbert E. Law is touring Europe in 2 Renault car which he bought there. —_—————————— CITIZENS MAKE COMPLAINT OF VISITS OF BURGLARS Two Residences and a Saloon Are En- tered and Jeweiry and Other Articles Stolen. The police were notified yesterday that the residence of Edward Calame, 135 Locust street, was entered by bur- glars on Wednesday afternoon by breaking a catch on the basement win- dow. Every room was ransacked and Judge Dunne yesterday morning. At- torney J. C. Keegan, who represented Krouse, asked for a continuance of two weeks. Judge Dunne said that the purpose of applying for a writ of habeas cor- pus was to get the prisoner released as speedily as possible. He would refuse to grant a longer continuance than till to-day. “I am really in the custody of the Sheriff now,” said Krouse, but the Judge interrupted him by telling him he could address the court through his counsel. Keegan began to attack the action of Judge Graham, but Judge Dunne told him that he would not review the ac- tion of another Judge of the Superior Court and ordered a continuance till that the object of ca.ling the each morning is to see that the defend- ant is within the jurisdiction of the court. —_—————— To Give Benefit for Widow.